davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
TEvls.

At her home in Missoula. Montana.
on the night of March the 10th. Mrs.
n. q. Tevis. formerly Miss Belle
Cash. of this county passed from the
earthly to the heavenly home to be
forever with the God she loved TO
honor and obey. While Mrs. Tevis
had been in delicate health for sew
eral years. the going away at this
time. came rs shock aud brings
great sense of loss and pain TO
those who knew and loved her. Until
years ago. Mrs. Tevis' entire life
a few years ago. Mrs. Tsvis' entire
life was spent in this county, Beauti-
full Missoula the home Of her adop-
ton and its people were objects to
her sincerest affection. That this re-
so is transition:
siucerest affection. That this re-
card was mutual was evidenced by
the untiring and useless efforts on
their part 20 add to her comfort and
happiness. May We with the devot-
rd husband. be- enabled TO lift our
tear dimmed eyes above our. great
loss and rejoice that never again ito
know sorrow nor crying.
"Th~re Is no death! What seems
50 ~ tesnsition:
This life Of mortal breath.
Il but a suburb of the life elysian.
Whose portal We call DEATH"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
greatly interested. lie said he could
not conscientiously vote TO grant the

greatly interested. lie said he could
not conscientiously vote TO grant the
license asked and would not do so.
Councilmen Powell and Pence said
that the situation presented itself
to them in the same light, and that
they also saw no reason to vote such
a license il the courts would not hold
i legal, which City Attorney Paxton
advised was the case.
A motion by Mr.. Nunnelley to adj
journ then carried.
Before taking up the license mat
ter, the council read several reports
from Police Judge J. N. Menefee, Jr.
and carried a motion that he be re-
quested to come before the coun-
ell Mt an adjourned meeting Thurs
day night, March 81, for an auditing
of his books.
Later. il was learned that the
new state law does not carry an
emergency clause, and it is under
stood that all of the soft drink
stands will seek to have license
for a year issued to them before the
new law becomes effective IN June.
a great many prominent citizens
are strongly protesting against this.
and is probable that they will pc
iition the Council not to grant Ii
censcs for n year, in view Of the
enactment of the new law on the
subject.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
SECOND ANNUAL SALE

The Perryville Stock Sales Co.,
of Perryv;!le. Ky. will hold their Sec
ond annual combination sale in Per-
ryville, Ky.. on March Is, 1912. Any
and everybody having stock and
wanting to sell them in this safe had
better see one Of the company at
once and list your horse and mule.
We have the promise Of plenty Of
buyers both local and from dis
lance. good farm horses and mules
ready for service is in great demand
See advertisement that will appear
in this paper soon. For any ipforma-
ton address
c. A. KERN, Manager.
Perryville. Kentucky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
CARROLL DvDDERAR

Carroll Duaderar, one Of The, best
known young horsemen turned out in
this part Of the state in q long while,
has accepted a position on the staff
Of the Saddle Horse Chronicle, and
leaves this week for the wese to
write up 4 number of big horse
shows for that popular paper. He
goes first to Fort Smith, Ark, then
TO Fort Worth, Texas, and other
western points. Those who know
the wide experience Of this youngg
man in the saddle horse game know
that Editor Krum has secured the
right man for the right place.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

Dill increasing per capita allow
anee of maintenance of inmates
Of asylums passed.
Bill relating to tax on shares Of
insurance stock passed.
Bill prohibiting sale of liquor
within 400 feet of State University
or normal schools passed.
Bill increasing salaries of mem
bers of General Assembly, from So
to $40 q day passed.
Bill ceding Edmonsou lands to
United States for Mammoth Cave
National Park passed.
Bill for upkeep of old State Cap
itol, a. amended by Senate, passed
Newcomb bill authorizing Com
missioner of Agriculture 70 appoint
two women labor inspectors passed.
Bill regulating sale of opium pass
ed.
Bowling bill prohibiting use Of
public drinking cups passed.
Governor signed bill authorizing
appointment of three commission
ers to Panama Exposition. SEN
ator II. d.. Newcomb, Representa-
tive John W. Holland aud Senator
Startling Marshall appointed com
missioners.
Bill to enforce attendance at
school of children between Z and IA
passed.
Scott bill authorizing that bodies
be exhumed when poisoning is sus-
pected passed.
Ryan bill relating to pay Of jury
Commission passed.
Bill 20 convert half of fines for
cruelty to animals to humane So
cietes passed.
Bill prohibiting giving away street
ear transfers passed.
Bills authorizing Louisville to
vote on bond issue of 100000 for
schools and $2.OO0.OOO for sewers
passed.
Bill regulating consolidation Of
telephone companies passed.
Bill providing State officers may
register for voting on day of cleo
ton passed.
Anti-loan shark bill passed
Bill to recognize State Board o.
Agriculture passed. Governor ap-
points seven members of board.
Bill appropriating $15,0s8 for re-
pair of old State Capitol passed.
Bill creating county of McCreary
passed, Signed by Governor.
Bill appropriating $l6,0oo an
nually for clerk hire Secretary Of
State passed.
Bill requiring state to pay pre-
miums on bonds of state officers
passed.
Appropriation of ST., $50 to pay
deficit of Colerea State Normal
passed.
Stenographer at $1,000 salary
given Commonwealth Attorney of
Jefferson county.
Bill changing name of county seat
Of Harlan from Mt. Pleasant to
Harlan passed.
Statute permitting killing of tres
passing dogs repealed.
Bill regulating sale of opium
passed.
Scott bill providing schoolhouse
may be used as places of worship
when schools not in session passed.
Farra bill relating to deposits by
domestic life insurance companies.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

is too often the fatal sequence, and
coughs that hang on weaken the sys-
tenn and lower the vital resistance.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is a reliable medicine that stops the
cough promptly by healing the cause
scothes the inflamed air passages,
and checks the cold. Keep always
on hand. Refuse substitutes. Shu-
CARS and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

The SWEETS" seeing no chance of
victory. withdrew their petition ask
ing for a local option election in
Monroe County.
A world wide strike Of miners APP
pears very probable. Business in
England is completely paralyzed by
the million men ON strike there.
Senator Works of California, ad-
vocated an amendment to secure a
single presidential term of six years,
in a speech before the senate.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention of
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth
ers are natural supporters. and will
find in Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked leaf to
Group. bronchitis and pneumonia
yield quickly to the healing and
soothing qualities Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Shugars and
Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Elva Shrout. a Mt. Sterling
woman. hung herself by tying a silk
lie n~~r,, her mck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

Cannon's creek, a>short distance from
where he overlook us, he had secured
my fathers subscription for the paper
and was out of sight-shows how
quick the trick was turned.
At that time my library consisted
of Hostetter's almanac, Guys astro-
mony and copy of the Bible given to
me by the venerable and sainted Thos.
w. Holloway. I had finished reading
through the Bible, and then set out
to read through The Herald and News
and 10, 1 have been reading it these
"a years and I am not through it yet,
and Judging from the way it has
grown and prospered it is not likely
that 1 will ever finish it. I am not
going to give up, however, but am 60
ing to read right on until the end-of
one or the other of US.
A few years later 1 became one Of
the several weekly correspondents to
your paper-Chips, Nita. K, Lola,
Josh Trump, etc.-a constellation of
literary lights that dazzled the world
with their brilliance The editor soon
became impressed with the tremendous
magnitude of our power and worth
and invited US to dinner at his beau
tiful home and of course in order to
perpetuate in the minds of future gen.
erations so important an event we
stood On the front porch and allowed
ourselves to be photographed. Begin
ming with this dinner we had annual
dinners for several years. AS soon
as We quit meeting, the Grid Iron
Club of Washington sprang into prom
inence.
Mr.. Editor, your space in this issue
is precious so I will bring this article
to a close. Here's wishing you an
other twenty-five years with The Her
aid and News and as reward for your
faithful efforts to upbuild the town
and county, may the grand old paper
one day become a flourishing daily.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
HOW HE BECAME READER
OF THE HERALD AND NEWS
Mr. T. E. Wicker, for Sometime Cor
respondent of The Herald and
News, Writes Interestingly.
(By T. E. Wicker.)

On this, the twenty-flfth anniversary
of your connection with The Herald
and News, it may not be out of place
to relate when and under what cir
cumstances I became reader of your
paper.
One drizzly, foggy day, twenty-four
years ago my father, W. W. Wicker,
and myself, a barefoot sunburned lad,
the proud wearer of a pair of home
made suspenders, were driving in a
one-horse wagon On the Pomaria road
just this side Of the old Pat Derrick
place when we were overtaken by a
handsome and stylishly dressed young
man, who gave his name as Nathan
E. Aull and lost no time in saying that
he was canvassing for the Newberry
Herald and News. Before we reached
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

1t is local history recorded in the An
nails of Newberry, except that the his
tory doesn't record how We once NOV
ed the office from one building to an
other across a fat roof and through
the windows Let it rest at that-the
history, 1 mean.
The News spread for a while. Then
it merged. I was in at the merging.
Was in and out later. Am in again.
So long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
one OF THE "OLD GUARD"
RECOUNTS EXPERIENCES
He Was One of the Founders OF the
NeWberry News, Later COnsOh-
dated With The Herald.
(By R. H. Greneker.)

can write of some things and about
other people, but when it comes to my
self I don't know what to say or how
% begin. Better begin when I was
q baby-and the least said the soonest
Rended.
I wasn't born quite in a printing Of
Zee, but when I wore frocks played
In one: made railroad tracks and
trains Of block type and fixtures and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

built air castles, dreaming that was
to be an engineer or a conductor.
I Inherited my love for the printing
Office, hence it came naturally. The
two families tried to keep all the boy
members in line, but one Of my broth
ers and one of my cousins said that
there were enough Grenekers in the
business, and they quit. Both got to
be prominent railroad conductors. 1
grew up, that is I grew up some.
Before I grew up, though, I linked
the roller for that same Guilford
Snowden, who is now and for a long
time has been janitor at the National
bank. He was pressman and kept me
busy as he called for "ink, more ink"
Those were my halcyon days, ush-
ering me into the spring-poet time OF
life. My curiosity to pry into the Sc
erets of the profession at such an
early age got me into service at so
cents a week. They thought I was
worth so cents week because I had
to climb up onto a dry goods box to
de my work at the case, as I was such
q little (there was then not a kid
that wasn't a goat) boy.
was a miser at that time and saved
my so cents week until I had $4,000
in a little money box. The pile never
got any bigger, because d fire that de-
stroyed the Office and the home in
the dead hours of the night was the
cause of my having to spend the
money. All that saved from that fire
was my box of money and little yell
low dog named Penny with a curl in
his tail and a hop in his left hind
foot. I didn't have time to do any
Ming but dress and grab my money
and my dog and rush downstairs and
out into the street in hurry; and
have been in hurry ever since.
don't know why I gave my little dog
the name of Penny, but it must have
been because I was making so cents
a week
I played all the roles in a printing
Office from trash mover and ink .dauber
and up, graduating with distinction as
q mover from the trash department,
receiving honorable mention as first
class dauber and taking first honor in
a class of one as circulator when
the paper was out. Many recollect the
carrier of The Herald before the con-
junction. But to skip and make a
long story short.
At one time Bill Houseal and I
thought we were not sufficiently paid
for our services. We struck for in
crease. The strike failed. We left the
old Herald. Hence the News. That
little sheet was started without a dol
lar of capital 1t was launched on
faith, hope and tenacity. Houseal set
kis fine mechanical and weather
prophet head to work and canvassed
the town for subscriptions. was not
turned down. That is one great rea-
son why I like Newberry. Newberry
was good to u.s.
We set date for the first issue and
determined to get it out on time or
stand convicted. Worked day and
night, and all night long before the
arst day Of publication. The dark
hour preceding the dawn found US
there. So did sun up. And the New
berry News went to press and was is
sued by the two of US, with the help OF
Billie Hunter, without mention of
whom this sketch would not be com-
plete.
Man never had a better business
''pard" than I had in Bill Houseal.
What he liked to do I didn't like to do.
What I liked to dc he didn't like to do,
SC we divided the work and went at it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
WAS THE TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR PRINTERS
Mr.. JnO. w. Earhardt Tells of Many
Associates Who Started Life
With Us.
(By Jno. W. Earhardt.)

On this, the quarto-centennial cele-
bration of the connection as editor,
manager and owner, Of the present
editor of The Herald and News, with
that paper, he has done all who have
during that time been connected in
any way with the paper the honor to
have something to say in the issue OF
the paper celebrating this event
Col. Aull is first to be congratulated
on the many improvements he has
made on the paper from time to time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR ACTIVITIES

The monthly Conservation service
for Endeavorers is February 11th as
last Sunday was the special christian
Endeavor Day" anniversary. For next
Sunday we study about Generosity.
The thought here is not that just OF
missionary giving, but of the love felt
to others which enables us gladly to
use self-sacrifice in the home, school
or whatever opportunity comes to
help some one else.
In .he Miami Herald and the st. Au
gustine Record of a few weeks ago
was mentioned the prominent part
taken by Miss Ramona Ball in the
presentation ceremonies of the battles
ship Florida. This should interest our
readers particularly, for Miss Ball is
an active worker in the Presbyterian
Society Of Miami.
The Jacksonville Metropolis told in
its last Saturday church calendar that
Miss Bertha Farnham would lead the
c. E. Day meeting for Congregational
Endeavorers of the metropolis. Know
ing Miss Farnham we are sure the
meeting must have been a most ex-
cellent one.
Last Sunday the local secretary and
district vice president Mr.. E. A. Red
ford led the service for workers of
the Memorial Presbyterian church, st.
Augustine Miss Pauline Gatche1l holds
her Junior society meetings in that
church every Sunday afternoon. She
is also Junior superintendent for the
northeastern district.
The Orlando Reporter-Star tells of
the Society for Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals which is being organized in
that wide-awake town. It is hoped
that Endeavorers in Orlando will do
their part to make this a success.
Sometimes children like those of a
Junior society have more influence
over their elders than can grown-up
people.
In Jacksonville one of the churches
is to have a series of revival services
and the young people have declared
themselves ready to do their part to-
ward making the meetings a success
by trying to bring in and influence
those not Christians to accept Christ's
leadings These Endeavorers are liv-
ing our c. E. motto, "for Christ and
the church"
We are glad the touching little story
"A Small Tragedy with a Large Moral
from last weeks Ocala Star. is being
copied by other papers of the state
much we love the household pets unit
such reading comes before our eye.
and it's meaning quickly to our hearts
Grace A. Townsend.
Interlachen. Feb. Z, 1912.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
e1OO REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the sytsem, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
monials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo
o. Sold by all druggists. Is cents. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
BITTER ATTACK ON BRYAN
By Representative Dies of Texas, Who
Advises the Commoner to Put In
More Time Studying Law

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE evil
genius lowering on the tanks OF de-
mocracy," was the way which Repre-
sentative Dies of Texas. in the House
yesterday, described VIM. ]. Bryan. Mr-
Dies was speaking Of the Commoner $
attack upon the democratic member
ship in the House. He declared de-
mocracy under the leadership of Champ
Clark and Representative Underwood
was directed toward complete success.
which has brought forth great ap-
plause from the democrats. His at
tack upon Mr.. Bryan followed the lat
ter's declaration in the last issue OF
the Commoner that the thirteen demo
Gratis who voted against recent
amendment in the House to require
publicity were unworthy TO repre-
sent a democratic constituency"
IF Mr.. Bryan had spent as much
time reading law as he has attacking
democrats in public life said Mr.
Dies, he would have known that the
proposed law would be unconstitu-
tionaI and an infringement OF the
presidents rights"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12

some one must be thoroughly discredit-
ed.
Il would not presume to write in
this manner concerning the head Of
the department in which I am an Off
cial, did it not seem so unjust to dis
miss Mr.. Elliott presumably on other
charges when the real cause of his
dismissal is to cover the embarrass-
ment of his superiors"
Solicitor McCabe admitted on the
stand that the charges against Elliott
and Morehouse had been brought by
Wright, formerly Elliott's subordinate.
but now chief engineer in charge OF
the state drainage work in Florida,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
DEL V|NG INTO DRAINAGE
Damaging Evidence Against the De-
partment of Agriculture Developed
on the Very First Day

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Florida
Everglades investigation ordered by
the House committee on expenditures
in the department Of agriculture, got
under way yesterday Solicitor Gen
eral Charles McCabe recited the de-
partments version of the dismissal of
c. G. Elliott. chief drainage engineer.
and A. d. Morehouse, his assistant, de-
claring Secretary Wilson's action was
due entirely TO the financial irregu-
larities charged against the men in a
transference of funds. and had moth
ing to do with the Everglades reports
which, it is alleged, were suppressed.
Representative Clark of Florida.
whose charges against Secretary VIII
son preeipitated the investigation
made public a letter from Wilson in
which the latter said he could not re-
call just the persons who recommend
ed to him the suppression of cir
cular letter on the Everglades pre-
pared by Elliott.
Mr., Clark also made public letter
from Arthur E. Morgan. of Memphis
Tenn, president Of the Morgan Engi-
neering Company, formerly supervis-
ing engineer of the United States
drainage Investigations, and now g
special drainage engineer in the de-
partmnnt OF a agriculture. charging tina
| the dismissals of Elliott and More.
house was directly due to the Ever.
glades controversy and that they wer,
| being sacrificed TO shield Secretar,
Wilson
Was TO Save Men Higher Up
| 1T has been a matter OF common
knowledge among the officials of tn
/ United States drainage investigation
| for more than a year" wrote Mr. Nor
gan, that the suppression of the Flor
ida Everglades report, which was pre-
pared by Mr.. Elliott. has been an EN-
tbarrassment TO the higher officials o
the department 1t has been know
by those familiar with the situatio
that the Florida land companies hav
been circulating broadcast Wright
original report. as the official repor
of the department. whereas a differer
freport, prepared by Mr.. Elliott Stain
the facts of the situation and not S
favorable to the Everglades land .prc
ject has been suppressed by Secretar
Wilson
"It has also been generally under
stood that the situation would CON
before the public in time and tn:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
PLEASANT TRIP FOR
THE AMERICAN PREMIER

Washington. Feb t2--For the pur-
pose of solving diplomatic problems
and acquiring more accurate informa-
ton as 70 conditions in Central and
Northern South America, Secretary OF
state Knox. by the direction of Presi-
dent Taft. will make a fve-weeks trip
TO the Spanish-American republics Dor
dering the Caribbean sea and the Gulf
Of Mexico. Mr.. Knox viii not visit
Mexico. but that country may be in
cluded in the program before he re-
turns during the first week Of April
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
FOLK IS QARk'S FRIEND
The Ex-Governor of Missouri has
Withdrawn from the Race in Order
to Help the Speaker

ST. Louis. Mo, Feb. 11.-Former Gov
Joseph ". Folk withdrew as. an active
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for president yesterday. He with
drew after he had received a telegram
from Champ Clark. in which he agreed
10 divide the Missouri delegation 10
the Democratic National Convention as
recently suggested by William J. Bry-
an. Mr.. Folk not only agreed TO divide
the delegation. but asked his friends
TO make no further effort in his be
half He promised TO support Mr..
Clark
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
LEONIDAs F. LIVINGSTON
Well Known Georgia Politician, I
Dead

Washington, Feb. 12.-Leonidas F.
Livingston, who represented the Fifth
Georgia district in Congress during
the Fifty-second to Sixty-first Con-
gress. inclusive, died here yesterday.
He was a native OF Covington. Ga,
where his home is located, and was
seventy-nine years of age. Interment
will be at Covington, probably We'd
nesday.
After having served in the National
House of Representatives for twenty
years Mr.. Livingston was defeated al
the last election by VIM S. Howard
He served through the civil war as q
private in the Confederate army.