davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
BULL MOOSE DANCES
Have Become the Fad Among Mem
bers Of that Party at Rowland

Rowland, Lincoln County. Oct. 2S.
1t seems that the Bull Moose par
ty is getting all of the republican
voters here. Practically all Of the
republicans in this precinct will vote
for Roosevelt. The women have
got up new dance which they cali
the Bull Moose step and no one is
admitted unless he is a Bull Moos-
err. Their first dance or grand OPEN
ing was last week at Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim James. Our hustling stock
trader and talented musician, Mr..
George Lunsford. furnished the mu-
sic. Miss Katy Land and Mrs. Belle
Conley were considered the best
steppers. At these dances the men
all have to wear buttons or badges
pinned on them, and the ladies all
do their hair up in cone-like shape
on their foreheads. which is design
ed to represent the Moose horns.
We are glad to see Mr.. J. B. Hig-
gins back in our town selling goods
again.
Uncle Alex Martin is very sick.
James Sutton, who has been sick
is able to be up again. .
Mrs. John Pritchett has been sicl
for several days.
Messrs. Harry Harris, Jesse Mar.
tin, Lilburn Brent, Foster and Leon.
ard Smith, Miss Jennie Smith, ant
Mr.. W. X. Smith and family wen
chestnut hunting Sunday and had 6
delightful time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
Meals Creek

The pie supper at Meals Creek
last week was enjoyed by those
present. The nice lot of pies sold
for good prices, the proceeds from
which will be used for the benefit of
the church. Miss Katherine Terry
won the ring, which was offered for
the most popular young lady. The
ladies and others who promoted
this delightful entertainment thank
ali who assisted them in any way.
Mr.. Jack Terry has been on the
sick list but is some better.
Mr.. Hence Lay has been quite il
with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kirkpatrick are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
big boy at their home. He has beer
named Henry Wilson.
Mr.. E. N. Terry is getting ready
to leave Sunday for the east. The
many friends Of this popular fam
lily regret to see them go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
The Highest Average

According to promise ! am to
give the report of the highest aver
age based on census. After looking
over the reports from the teachers
in the Rural schools, find that the
highest average based ON census is
eighty one percent. This is in Ed
ucational Div. ., Sub. 4, Mrs. G. l..
Gooch, teacher. Several teachers
report an average over 20 per cent.
At the close of the term, ! will give
the name Of teacher and sub district
making the best average for term.
Garland Singleton, Supt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
$500 In Gold Given Away

r. M. Newland, the Life and Fire
Insurance agent here, will give a to-
bacco show on the 2nd Monday in
December, court dav.
Prizes as Follows:
$15 in gold for the best six hands
of Tugs to weigh not less than four
pounds.
$3.50 for the second best.
$3.50 for the third best.
No trash leaf or red considered.
A. w. King, Danville, Ky., Judge.
Talk with me about your fire and
life insurance. r. M. NEWLAND.
Soft.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29

Col. Huffman Dudderar, known to
nearly every citizen of this county,
and familiar figure, prominent
farmer and well esteemed citizen,
died after a few days illness Of q
complication Of troubles, at his
home near Rowland, at IL o'clock
last Friday night. The end came
peacefully as though he was but
laying aside the tolls of a well spent
day, to be renewed, as was his GUS
tom, with the coming Of another
morning.
Col. Dudderar was born in Lin
coin county, and his entire life of 30
years was spent within its borders.
Many years ago he led to the hy-
meneal altar, Miss Cynthia Farmer,
and she, with five of the seven chill
dren born to them, survive. They are
Mesdames J. F. Larue, of Louisville
George w. DeBorde and w. L. MUIR
ply, Of this place, Ed Dudderar, of
Montgomery, Ala, and ]. Fox Dud-
derar, the well known L. & N. en-
gineer with headquarters in Louis
vile. All were at the bedside when
the end came.
For a number of years after the
civil war, Col. Dudderar conducted
q stage line between Stanford and
Somerset, and by his courteous
treatment of all won the title Of the
"Stage Coach Prince" He gave up
that business after railway connec-
tions were established and devoted
his attention to farming and stock
raising at which he was eminentiy
successful. He was of jovial, hap
by disposition, and numbered his
friends by his acquaintance. Many
years ago he united with the Chris
tian church and ever lived up to its
teachings.
A few years ago Col. and Mrs.
Dudderar celebrated their golden
wedding and those who gathered at
the hospitable home for the joyous
occasion, expressed the hope that
this well beloved couple might live
to celebrate their 60th anniversary,
and it seemed that the years were
resting Sd lightly upon them that
these fond hopes might be realized.
Only few days since he was on the
the streets of Stanford looking well
and apparently gave promise OF
many more useful years; but man
proposes and God disposes, and on
Sunday afternoon, after services at
his late home by Rev. d. M. Walk
err, the mortal remains of this good
man were laid to rest beneath the
sod of Buffalo Springs Cemetery. /.
The pall-bearers we're: Active
Z. p. Woods, W. M. Bright, M. b
Salin, W. L. McCarty, A. T. Nun
nelley, w. X. Shugars. Honorary
f. T. Pence, VIM. Grimes, S. T.
Harris, J. N. Menefee, S. j. Bell, N
w. FowIe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
Progressives to Be Represented.

Three political parties will be re-
presented by inspectors and chal-
lengers at the polls next Tuesday,
the Progressives all over the state
having out their lists so that they
can see what goes on inside the
booths and that Roosevelt gets all
the votes that are cast for him. The
law provides that each political
party represented on the ballot is
entitled to such representation at the
polls, and the new party is taking
advantage Of the law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
LIVE STOCK SELLS WELL
At {. McCormack's Sale But Bid
ders Were Scarce on Land

The sale of Emmett Mccormack,
just over the Lincoln line in Casey,
three miles. south of Hustonville,
drew a good crowd Friday. Col l..
NJ. Dunn, of Danville, cried the sale
and on nearly everything offered the
bidding was spirited. Mr.. McCor-
mack stated at the outset that there
would be no bidding but, of
course, reserved the right to reject
any bid not satisfactory. The fol-
lowing is list of the sales and the
prices realized:
Farming implements-Mower to
Jones Baughman 81; blackboard to q
Armstrong 1925; three buggies, one
TO Frank North at S74, one to Ed
Grubbs at s45 and one to A. Adams
at $26: two-horse wagon TO +. L.
Russell $l3; two-horse wagon to b
W. Leigh s33.
Live Stock-Three compound
jersey steers. c. Bottoms at SIC q
head; IA S50-pound steers to C.
Bottoms at $40 a hundred; two
calves to b. q. Cover at $3.50; two
red steers to +. Hum at $3.50
four steers from 400 TO 600 pound,
to DIR. j. {. Barker at ) II cents a
pound; weanling calf to j. ii. Riff,
at SO; thee S50-pound heifers to ii
+. McBeath at S4.65 hundred; fat
COW to James Mccormack at $3.50
cow and calf TO Guy IIuudley $74
10 550-pound steers to c. q. Han.
son at 50 hndred; five butcher
cows TO NJ. b. Carson at SO "a hun.
dred; black heifer J. III. Woods $50
three feeders e. Bottoms $3.50 1
hundred: milk COW q. h. Jones $40
four mixers. one TO q. W. Capart
at $50: one to John Clifford $2S; on,
to +. l.. Russell SIG; one TO J. ii
Woods S2j; yearling calf 5. G.. Me
Kinney at $3.50; milk COW to JOIN
Wells at Sl3; red heifer to A. Ed
wards S25; yearling to LATE Ellis a
S2s; yearling bull to $. q. Mckin
rey at $50; milk COW to j. A. Ham
monds at $3.50 and one to join
johnson at $4l; bunch of 175-lb
hogs to NJ. b. Carson at $6.6j hun
dred.
| Horse Stock-Brood mare james
Gadberry 500; mule colt G.. ID. Cad
berry $33; yearling colt to ID. j. c
Burker SOL; pair eight-year-ol'
mules r. q. Cover $3.50; pair six
year-oid mules to Il. b. Woods 1925
buggy mare to J. ii. Woods 500.
Five hundred bales of timoth.
hay went to Dr. J. c. Barker, 80,
bales at 65 cents and 200 bales a
68 cents a hundred. 100 bales o
straw went to w. G. Cowan ut 81,
"A bale; 80 bales to Ed Carpenter a
20 cents and so bales to Nj. B. Car
son at 20 cents.
Mr.. Mccormack offered his farn
in two different tracts; one of them
62 1-2 acres, was taken of tn
market at $55 and the remainder h
refused TO offer Mt all, believing i
was useless to do so in view of tn
poor bid he had on the first trac
put up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29

A-Nothing, except that they suf-
fcred from the panic in common
with others.
Q.---Who was president when the
panic of 1907 camel
Theodore Roosevelt.
Q.--To what party did he then
belongf
A.--The republican party.
Q-What party had control of
the senatef
A-The republican party.
Q-What party had control OF
the house then2
A-The republican party.
Q-What did the democrats have
to do with that panicf
A-Nothing, except that they suf-
fered from it like others.
Q-ls it possible that two of the
three panics came under republican
presidents and with republicans in
control of both the senate and the
housed
Ayes. The first panic came in
the middle of a 24-year period dur
ing which every president was a
republican. 1t came IL years after
the last democratic president, elect
cd before that period began, and IL
years before the first president was
elected after that period ended And
the last panic came during a 10
year period of republican rule. II
came more than 10 years after a
democratic president went out II
1897, and nearly six years before
the Inauguration of democratic
president in 1913.
Q-Why do the republican speak
ers ignore these two panicsf
A-This question ought to b'
easily answered by those whom thu
republican speakers try to deceive
il is because neither of these panici
can be charged to the democrats
and reference TO them would rol
the threat of its terror.
Q-Reference has been made t.
the first panic which came in 1s1'
and 10 the last one which came II
1907. Let us now consider the sec
ond panic-the panic of 1898. WIN
was president when it camef
A-Grover Cleveland.
| Q--To what party did he belong
Ale was elected by the demo
cratic party in 1892 but helped Z
cleo. a republican to succeed him i
1896.
Q--How soon after his election
did the panic Gomez
A-So soon that il came undo
republican laws-not a single re
publican law having been repeale
before IL came.
! Q-Under what tariff law did tn
panic of 1899 comet
A-Inder the Mckinley law-th
panic came a year before the Nc
Kinley law was repealed.
| Q-Under what monetary law di
the panic GOMEZ
A The Sherman law-the PAM
came several months before the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman la
was repealed.
Q--ls it possible that only one O
the three panics came under n dem
ocratic PRESIDENT
Yes, only one of the three.
Q-Why do the republicans spea
of this panic onlys
A-Bccause they're more inter
csted in making political capita
than IN telling the truth.
Q-Arc the republican leaders ig
norant on dishonest when the
threaten panic in case of demo
cratic SUGGEST
A--They are probably both.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable
SO as to cure it with as little delay
as possible. Here is a druggists
opinion: ~ have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for fifteen
years." says Enos Lollar, Of Sara
toga. Ind, "and consider IL the best
on the market" For sale by @. L.
Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
CAMPAIGN
FOR LINCOLN BOUNTY
Orators In Auto Train 70 Make
Complete Tour On Thursday
And Friday.

Never before in the history of
Lincoln county has such interest
been manifested in a Natioial cleo
ton as the one which will be brought
to close on the 9Th Of the COM
ing month. Even in county races,
when interest is at fever heat, it has
been impossible to secure good sized
audiences out in the county to as
semble for the purpose Of hearing
a speaker. The campaign this fall,
however, is proving an exception to
this condition, for splendid audi
ences have greeted every speaker
sent out, and the numerous inquiries
as to where the next meeting will
he held, show the interest that is
being taken in the fight. From ev-
cry section Of the county come
splendid reports and Chairman Nc
Carly is leaving no stone unturned
10 keep this interest up by sending
speakers to every precinct to dis
cuss the issues and to remind the
voters that victory is within the
grasp of democracy if its forces
will go to the polls.
In addition to the final rally to be
held in Stanford on Saturday after
noon, Nov. 2nd, at which time Judge
John W. Hughes and one or two
others of the hest stump speakers
in the State will be present, it is
being arranged TO make complete
canvass of the county in a train of
automobiles, which will carry one or
more speakers from out in the state
who have established regulations.
Chief of these will be Hon John w.
Newman w, Commissioner of Agfi-
culture, and who is rousing DEM
ocratic speaker.
With the orators will be a number
of local speakers and as many of
the leading democrats of the coun-
~ as can be seated in the machines.
This still will be splendid oppor-
tunity for those democrats living
in remote parts of the county to
hear IA summary of the political sit
uation in the nation, as every sec
ton will be covered. Read careful
ly the following itinerary as you
will see exactly when the whirlwind
campaigners will reach you. The
speeches will necessarily be short,
but they will be to the point and
well worth coming to hear.
Thursday, Oct. 3Ist.
Leave Stanford o A. NJ, arrive
Shelby City 9:3O.
Leave Shelby City 10 A. M. ar
rive Milledgeville 1918.
Leave Milledgeville 10:30, arrive
Moreland 1880.
Leave Moreland l:l5 arrive Hus-
tonville IL 80.
Leave Hustonviile / p. Nj. arrive
Mt. Salem l 80.
Leave Mt. Salem 2 L. NJ arrive al
Mckinney 2 80.
Leave Mckinney 3 u. Nj. arrive
Turnersyille 3 30.
Leave Turnersville $40 p. Nj. ar
rive Rowland 4:l5.
Leave Rowland A As, arrive Hub
BILE 3 80.
| Leave Hubble p. NJ.
Friday, Nov. list
| Leave Stanford 8 A. NJ, arrive
Waynesburg 9:30.
Leave Waynesburg 10 A. NJ. arr
rive Kingsville lO:4O.
Leave Kingsville IL 80 A. nj. ar
rive Highland IL.
Leave Highland l p. NJ. arrive
Preachersville 2 80.
i Leave Preachersvilie 3 p. NJ. ar
rive Crab Orchard $3.50.
| Leave CrabOrchard 4 Pm. arrive
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz: Mrs. p. II. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa. who says. 81 know from
experience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
cells it," For sale by G. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Containing 60 Acres 5 Miles
From Danville. on Stanford Pike

Having decided to sell my farm
which contains go acres of fine Blue
Grass Land, which is in high state
of cultivation. and which lies about
midway between Danville and Stan
ford. on one of the best nix in the
state. will offer it to the highest
and best bidder on.
FRIDAY. NOV. /, 1912.
At 10 A. NJ. Will also sell some
household and kitchen furniture. and
a small amount of stock.
MRS. w. p. HARRISON,
MRS. HETTIE Z. EADS.
T. ID. English. Auct. S3-4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
HlcH-O-ME

That's the proper way to pro-
nounce HYOMEI, the famous Ca
tarrh remedy made from Australian
Eucalyptus and other antiseptics-
just breathe it. 1T BANISHES CA
TARRH. @. L. Penny is authorize
to refund purchase price to any
dissatisfied customer. Complete
outfit. ST.: extra bottle, SOC.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29

II you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment. To correct this YOU
will find Chamberlains's Stomach
and liver Tablets excellent. They
are easy and pleasant to take. and
mild and gentle in effect. For sale
by G. l.. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29

who will be one Of the principal
speakers at the big democratic rally
here Saturday afternoon. At that
time a fina personal message from
Woodrow Wilson to the voters will
be read.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29

/ have lost two hounds. one med
ium sized white and black female
and one good sized black and tan
dog. Finder win get reward. J.
Thos. Haekley. Jr. H-3.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29

Your cash will go a long ways at
HUGHES, Martin & Co.'S. Everything
at cost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ROOSEVELT DELEGATE FOR TAFT

Letter of Wm evbun President Benap Hardware Manufacture
Roosevelt DELEGATE Louisville the Republican
National Convention Louisville Nv. Oct % 1917
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

will be greatly enlarged. To show
you what political boss can do,
we will take case In California
where the recall is In vogue. Be.
tore this system was adopted 1t was
claimed by its advocates that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
had control of the courts of that
state. But since the adoption of
the recall, Judge George Ii. Bahrs
was recalled by the through
the influence of political boss-be.
cause ne decided against the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company.
Thereby defeating the very issue
upon which the fight for the recall
had been made. Where is the con-
sistency, ladies and gentleman, in
such system, today clamoring for
one thing, and tomorrow clamoring
for another? The boss today de.
rives his power from the control
which he exercises over party ma
chlnerY and organizations, and
thereby over the elections them.
selves. 1t Is because he can gener.
ally nominate and elect whom he
pleases that his power is so great
and so hard to overthrow. His
machinery is always organized and
always working, and against this
organized machinery the unorgan.
lied public often fights IN vain.
This machinery will be a powerful
factor in any recall of the Judge, it
will be of the greatest importance
for him to have this machinery
working in his behalf, and therefore
he will be tempted to so regulate
his judicial actions as to please the
boss. The figure of the boss will
cast its baneful shadow, not merely
over the Office of the executive, and
over legislative halls, but over the
seat of justice itself.
/ should like to quote bit of
newspaper comment from the lead
ing newspapers of the United States.
"The recall of judges" says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, "would
tend inevitably to put 2very Judge
subject to its provisions under fear
of mob opinions. 1t would trans
form the courts into agencies for
the expression Of constantly chang.
ing sentiment, A judges duty
would come gradually to consist
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

SAID that the fault lay, not In the
judges, but in the law itself.
The advocates of the recall say
that if the people are competent to
establish constitution they are
competent to interpret it, and that
this is merely Interpretation. The
approval of a general principle in a
constitution on the one hand, and
the Interpretation of a statute and
consideration of a possible infringe.
ment of a general principle, on the
other hand, are very different things.
The one is simple, the latter com.
plex; and the latter, when submitted
to a populur vote is much more
likely to be turned into a principle
of general approval or disapproval
of the act on It's merits for the
special purpose of its enactment
tLan upon its violation of the con.
stitutlon.
Moreover, popular majority does
not adopt a constitution or any
principle of it, or amend its terms,
until after 1t has been adopted by a
constitutional convention or legis-
lature; and the final adoption is,
and ought to be, surrounded by
such checks and delays as to secure
deliberatlon.
Under the recall, a Judge must
become, to some extent, politician.
He must take into account various
outside influences and interests, not
only those that mold and control
the passing public opinion Of the
day, but also those that control the
votes of the people and help to win
elections. When he has before
him case in which powerful In
.erests are represented on the one
side, interests that could initiate the
recall should they see fit to do 50,
Or that could materially assist in
or opposing such a pro-
he will not be able to blind
himself to this fact, as he should do
10 administer justice, and if he is
,imid or weak or lacking IN a j
quality of courage, how can it be
doubted that his opinion will be
3wayed by this consideration. The
poor and weak will suffer more
than the rich and powerful.
Under the proposed recall, the
ioId Of activity Of the political boss
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-17

of the changing moods of public
sentiment or feeling, is nothing but
a delusion and a snare. If Judge
is subject to recall at the polls, it
means necessarily that before he
renders a decision, he must stop
and ask himself, "What will the
people think of it?' And with that
question there will come the temp
tation if there is anything in his
decision that may even temporarily
offend any powerful interest or
considerable body of people, to
temper and modify it to save him.
self from any possible attack.
Here is subtle but powerful infu.
ence working upon his mind tend.
ing to make him do what he would
not do if he were to act simply ac-
cording to his own judgment and in
the light of his own conscience.
The people at large have no op-
portunlty of knowing the facts of
the case; their knowledge at the
best Is generally meagre and I'M
perfect. They know what the news
papers report and nothing else.
They do not know the law; they
are not trained in constituting 1t. If
the law is to blame for an unjust re
suit and not the judge, they are not
likely to know that fact or to take
it into account. They can only
Judge by results and If the results
seem unjust to them they will be
likely to condemn a Judge, though
in fact he might have acted in the
only way In which an honest judge
could act if he obeyed and enforced
the law. For instance the Mimic.
graph Case, The Firm of A. B.
Dick q Co. of Chicago VS. the Firm
Of Sidney Henry of New York for
alledged contributary infringement.
Following this decision the judges
were severely criticised by the
people, because they thought the
judges were being influenced by
interests. But Chief
Justice White said that according
to the constitution and statutes re
garding patents that the four
Supreme Judges who gave their de-
clslons in favor of the Mimiograph
Company were in the right and
were only deciding according to .aw
and constitution. The etJr lco