davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Harry w. Mills, etc. Plffs.
VS. Lincoln Circuit Court
II. X. Mills, Etc, Defts.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered by
the Lincoln Circuit Court at its June.
1918 term the undersigned Commits
sioner will ON
Monday May nth, 1914
(first day Lincoln Circuit Court at !
o clock A.. M. in front Of the Court
House door IN Stanford, NY, otter ioi
sale at public outcry to the highest
and hes, bidder, the following land IN
Lincoln county, NJ, On the waters OF
Buck Creek:
LIST rract.-Beginning at beech
thence Is poles to poplar anu white oak
) Is 4 80 poles To white osn, and
maple N Is l. 10 poles to hickory aud
poplar N ~ IL w - poles to stake IN
corner lot, ; ; IS w o. poles to beech
at beginning containing ~ acres more
or less.
,nd Tract.-Beginring at elm corner,
between Mrs. I'D and n. X. Mills Inc
) 81 - l. 8 poles, IS links to white
oak, thence with II. X Mills line ~
poles to stake near white oak stump,
close to Elder line. N Is w poles s
links from black oak, the corner agreed
between Mills and Basin, May n,
1919, ) ~ IL l. with McGuffcy line,
lS poles to little chestnut corner be
tween Basin and Martin thence Martin
line ; Sc w IL poles II links To beech
ON north side of branch. \ AZ IL W III
poles ~ links to elm at beginning cor
tanning IL acres more ar less.
Jrd Tract.-Bcginning at stake III
lane ~ T. IL - poles from Greenburg
g -ner, thence leaving a IL foot lane
IRON the house to- road = y ~ T. W
7l.lOo poles to stake IN yard ~ w 10
81 links from ). w. corner OF Main
front room OF house. thence with south
even with main building n 10 i ! ~
100 poles tn =. l. corner of main room
, 75 T. ~ poles to stake on East side
OF branch with pointers : Is IL + ~
poles to stake with pointers IN outside
line y 81 IL L 2lO poles to maple, n
Is ~ w ~ poles to white oak and
poplar n ~ IA W ~ poles To begin
ming. containing 10 acres more of less.
ith Beginning at stone on
south side pike, ; % L Is poles 10
links To- stake IL w 20 poles q
links To- stone in Wright's line n T.
with Wright's line to Mills line thence
near north with said Mills line In tho
lane leading to Stanford pike. thence
with said lane to pike. thence with pike
to beginning containing Il acres more
or less
rlis sale will he made for the pur
pose of division OF the proceeds among
| the children OF the defendant subject to
mortgage for the sum Of Si1I with in.
tcrest from January |. 1910 at o pet
cent. This sale made subject TO fore
going mortgage, for which portion
OF this land has been subjected.
Said sale made on credit Of ii,
months. purchaser to give bond. will
security bearing per cent interest from
date of sale with lien retained on Lane
sold with force and effect OF Judgment
E. d. PENNINGTON, NJ. c. L c. c
April O. 1914. 3-5F
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

Dark bay stallion. 10 hands. ioalod
Aug. Is. 1901. bred at Village farm.
East Aurora, n. Y. Sired by Dare De
vii 2.0y. He won seven championships.
at National Horse Show First dam
Naughty Girl by Rex Americas 25eO00.
tour wears old record I'll IL, sire OF
American Belle. three years, record
2ll - and 20 others in go list. a
son OF Onward l4ll record 22S ] =.
sire of Onward Silver POS II and US
others IN , 30 list Onward was sired
by Geo. Wilkes 1919 2nd dam Duerma
sired 10y Mambrino King l2zS. sire OF
~ including Lady OF the Manor 2oi
IA. third dam Doilct by Nutwood re
ocrd 2.lS and sire OF $50 in go list, 4th
dam Topaz by Strathmore 4ts sire of
% in 30 list Fifth dam Willard by
Albion. sixth Dam Ned by Edwin For
est 9Th Lady Turner by Mambrino
Chief H.
The Wariield is an extra high class
horse. not afraid of anything. a high
actor and as we'll broken as any horse
in and out OF the stable. has good
coat ard carriage nice head and tail.
He Is sure trotter. He stepped a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

Oiicr Tor sale. at the cour, house door,
in Crab Orchard. the following real
property returned delinquent. Same be-
inc the amount due for the city OF Crab
Orchard, for the years of l9ll-l3. Said
sale 10 begin at | r. NJ standard time,
Those paying before that date. will be
stricken from the list. This 18th day Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Monday, May 18th. 1919

at ! O'Clock F. NJ, in front of the court
house door in Stanford, N.Y., offer for
sale at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder the following land in
Lincoln county, Ny, situated on the
Pfcachersville pike Lincoln County.
NY, and known as the old Abraham
place and the land bought By NJ. O.
\andcveer from w NJ. Lackey. both
tracts supposed To contain 81 acres
more or less and bounded as follows on
the north by NJ. o. Nandeyeer and John
Gooch, on the east by county road. Oh
the south by the Preachersyille pike
and on the west by the land OF Tinsley
Spoonamore, and being the same land
conveyed to T. A. and May T.. Po'i
by NJ o. Nandeveer
said sale n be made on credit OF six
months. purchaser to execute bond with
approved personal security. bearing in
tereSt from date until paid. with lien
m land sold to secure payment OF SAM
This April q. 1914. 33-3F
Z. Il. PENNINGTON, M. c. L. C. c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
What Will Stanley Say to This?

Topeka. kas, April 5-The Webb
Kenyon law, which gives the States
control over liquor shipments, was up
held by the Kansas Supreme Court to-
day. As result of the decision Kan
sas will take charge of all liquor ship
ped into the state. The case was that
Of 81. Paul brewing company. ap-
pealing from a decision of a district
court The ST. Louis company shipped
a carload of beer To Corona. Kas. State
officials confiscated it under the Webb
law. and the company sought reim-
bursement.
Without this law no state has any
more control over liquor than il has
over the shipment of wheat and corn. "
said Justice K \ Rurch. who wrote
to-days opinion I'VE believe that the
liquor traffic can be made subject 10
the same regulations as obscene litera-
ture and white slavery, and that Con
gross has sufficient power 10 regulate
the shipments of liquor as II has to
prohibit transportation Of white slaves"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
THE FINE JACK, TOLBERT

At the same place We will also stand
our fine, big lack Tolbert at $40 10 in
sure. Tolbert is three years old. IS
hands high. black with white points
and fine bone and weight. Tolbert is
by Peyton and out OF Clumsey, whose
first dam was Woodson Montgomery's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
In Loving Remembrance

Death has taken a flower from an
other home. On the night oi April ~.
lyl+ the Death Angel entered the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Chappeli and
took from them their darling son, OIL
i've. He has y years old. bright and
intelligent young man. Loved by all
who knew HIM. Besides his father and
mother. he leaves two sisters and three
brothers, a wiie and one small son and
a host OF friends to mourn his loss.
Much sympathy is felt Tor the entire
family, and especially to little Kenneth,
who was the Joy and pride OF his life.
So weep nos loved ones, weep not Tor
hun, ior our loss is his eternal gam.
We can not realize now, why one so
Young and with such bright prospects
should be taken just III the bloom OF
youth, but we feel that Christ selects
the ones for His city just as We would
pick a boquet OF choice flowers. After
funeral services at the Baptist church
by Revs. I. J. Godbey and w. w
Brock, All that was mortal OF tins Cod
" man was laid to rest in the EphesuS
cemetery TO await the Resurrection
morn.
Ollie is safe in the arms OF Jesus
Safe on his gentle breast,
There by his love over Swallowed sweet
N
His soul is at rest.
Ills busy hands are folded.
His work on earth IS done.
His trials are all ended,
His Heavenly crown is won.
At the same time and place a horri-
bic sight was witnessed at the Chap
peil home ON the 10th, when the sad
news was heralded over the communi-
ty that little Loris Brown the little
three vear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown had been drowned in the
well. lust as they had placed the
corpse in the hearSe and the friends
| were getting ready to start 20 the
church. they missed this child and all
went in search for him. In a short
time the alarm was given by Mr.. Jack
son. that he was in the we'll William
NJ. Chappell quickly brought him out
and everything that loving hands could
do. was done but TO no avail. Dr.
Harmon was telephoned for and when
he reached the sad scene. few mint
ties later he found the little fellow life
less, hut he thought there might he a
spark of life left and il was pitiful in
deed to see him work so hard to try To-
bring back life to this beautiful child.
He was an unusually bright child. the
LIGHT of their home. Little Loris was
ldolized not only by its father and
mother hut fond grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ] M Brown We extend our
heartfelt sympathy To this GREW strick
en- family.
His little body was laid to rest Fri
day afternoon in the Providence Gene
terry, in the presence Of large CON
course of Borrowing friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
MARSHAL'S SALE FOR TAXES

|. James p. Jones, marshal OF Crab
Orchard, ky. will ON
Saturday the 9th DaY of NAV lolA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE

First National Bank. OF Stanford, Ky.
Plif.
vs. Lincoln C,f,ui; CoaT;
|. \. Potter etc. Dcfts
Pursuant to a judgment OF the Lin
coin Circuit Court entered at its Nov
embor term 1918. the undersigned Com
sicner will on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
The Warfield, 36621, Tr. 2:24

miie in ~ days handling. IA. The
Wariicld is a truly made horse, OF
grand individuality and bred IN lines
tina, enti,lc him 10 become sire OF note
seeing that he is son OF the great
race horse and famous progenitor Dare
Devil 200 The latter earned the title
81 The Monarch oi the Home Stretch.
while on the turf. and after retirement
to the stud acquired imperishable re-
nown as a sire Not only have the
Dare Devils proved great race horses
but the family has furnished many
noted show ring winners as well as
bare Devil and Mambrino King. both
heinp champion show stations OF
National fame received more money IN
the show ring than any two stations IN
the world.
The Warfield will make the season
of 1914 at our farm-ihe h. Il. King
place--ncar Moreland, at $40 to insure
a live colt. Season becomes due when
mare is sold or parted with every pre-
caution taken hut not responsible for
accidents should any occur.
Good grass can be furnished at X
per month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Teahcers' Examinations

Common school diploma examination
MAY SO. county teachers examination.
white May l5-l6 county teachers ex-
animation colored. May 22-23 G.. Sin
gleton, Supt. $40
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
TREES

Strawberry plants. fruit and shade
trees. shrubs. roses. asparagus. grape
vines. rhubarh. peonies. phlox. seed pc
raioes. etc Everything for Orchard
and garden. Free catalogue No agents
i84l n. :. HilIenmeyer & Sons 1919
Nurserymen since lS+l
Lexington. Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

NEW MATTINGS, DRUGGETS,
RUGS. WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPER AND EVERY
THING TO MAKE THE HOME
cOZY AND ATTRACTIVE.
COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE
BEFORE BUYING.
CD. PRulTT. - MOreiand. XIV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
Mrs. Annie Roderigue Held in $500
For False Pretences==The Case OF
Ferdinand Jacques Is Continued

Judge Lancaster was called upon
Friday afternoon to pass Judgment in
a somewhat remarkable case when
Ferdinand Jacques, a man over 10
years of age, was arraigned before
him on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. The warrant
was sworn out by Henry Roy, who,
charged the respondent with having
obtained 81 from him, but there were
also in the courtroom about 20 9TH
ers, who testified that the respondent
had obtained sums from them vary
ing from 50 to $40, the period of this
Wholesale borrowing having covered
period of about four months.
Mrs. Annie LeClair Roderigue. to
whom it was alleged that the respond
ent had been paying the borrowed
money, was also in court. In his story
to the court, WHICH was told through
the medium of an interpreter, the re-
spondent admitted paying the money
to the woman, little at time, the
reason being, according to him. that
she was expecting a sum of money
from Canada, and ileeded the loans
in order to get 1t out of the post
office. The expected amount was first
stated to be $500 but was gradually
raised until it was $1,000 The re-
spondent claimed that he had given
the woman in all about $3.50, included
in which was $50 which heh al drawn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
WINTHROP.

! Miss Grace Gordon of Livermore
Fails passed several days last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs William
Gordon, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Evie Johnson and Miss Grace
Gordon were recent guests Of their
tsister Mrs. William Buzzell of Halo
well.
]. P. Whitney had four teams haul
4ng logs from the yard on the Titus
lot Friday, where he has nearly TO-
J 600 feet yarded. Mr.. Whitney cut and
hauled nearly 10000 from the same
lot before the snow disappeared.
The illustrated lecture which was
to be given at Winthrop Grange hall
Thursday evening by r. G. Farnsworth
son Western Canada" was indefinitely
postponed on account of the snow
storm.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Titus are hav-
! ing good success with their incubators.
The March hatch was about ~ per
tcent. and the April hatch SO per cent.
Ralph Brooks of Hallowell Is at work
for r. F. ID. Carrier George Stevens
Mrs. George Pike, Mrs. Edgar Park
man and daughter Evelyn and Mrs.
Nelson Gordon and son Nelson, Jr., of
'Readfield were guests Friday of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Cummings of Man
chester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18
DETAILS OF DAIGLE
DISAGREEMENT BY
PORTLAND JURY

Portland, Me-, April 17.--After about
was unable to reach an agreement in
the case of Hubald r. Daigle of
Frenchville, and Arthur r. Daigle and
Dominic Daigle of Fort Kent. on an
Indictment found at this term of the
United States district court alleging
conspiracy to conceal assets In bank
ruptcy from Jerome C. Dinson of
Bangor, as a trustee in bankruptcy
to take over the assets of Daigle
brothers, which concern had been pc
titioned into bankruptcy by three To-
cal firms.
The case had been in hearing for
several days past and large number
Of witnesses were examined during
the trial. which opened before drawn
jury in the district court last Friday.
The examination of witnesses closed
Wednesday and the afternoon was de-
voted to arguments, Hon. William r.
Pattangall for the defense, and Unit
ed States District Attorney r. t.
Whitehouse for the government. Each
attorney took up about three hours
with his argument Both were I'M
usually able and eloquent and attract
ed many of the legal profession to the
court room.
With the opening of the court yes
terday morning, Judge Hale delivered
his charge to the jury, ably, clearly
and fully explaining the law and other
legal points that entered into the case,
and which had been brought out by
the attorneys during the examination
of witnesses and in their arguments.
The case was given to the jurors at
about 1880 in the forenoon. About
$50 the jury came in and the fore
man reported that they had agreed to
disagree. This was not accepted as
report by Judge Hale, who instructed
the jurors to return to the jury room
for further elaboration. At about $50
last evening Judge Hale called the jury
to the court ROOM and as there were
still no prospects of an agreement
discharged them from the case and
instructed the jurors to be in their
seats at $50 this morning. 1t is un-
derstood that the jurors were about
evenly divided in their opinion.
The three respondents were requir-
ed to furnish sureties in the sum of
$4,000 each for their appearance at the
June term of the district court, to be
held in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18

City hall was the scene Friday eve
ming of an occasion that has grown
to be looked forward to annually by
Augusta people in anticipation OF
great pleasure--the exhibition given by
the members of Mrs. Odiorne's dane
ing classes at the close of the winter
season, not only by the public in gem
eral but by the parents and other rel
atives of the many little ones who
have during the winter months been
learning, under the teaching of one of
the best instructors in Maine, to take
the steps of the various dances that
will bring to them many hours OF
pleasure in the years to come. This
event always calls forth a crowded
house and It was the same was true
last evening.
The program. which included Il
numbers. was an exhibition of all that
is the latest in the line of dancing,
some so boys and girls and well as
young ladies and gentlemen partici-
pating in the various dances. each
and every sone of whom carried out
his or her individual part in way
that called forth generous and merit
ed applause, and which with the ex-
cellent music by Dennis Orchestra
served to afford the many who were
interested watchers from the floor Of
the hall and the balconies an evening
of great pleasure.
The program opened with novelty
dance entitled Little Miss U. S. A."
and which as might be expected was
8 fx,s., IL rl,., s0Sva re
were II little girls: Helen Harris,
Hilda Bangs, Virginia Hall. Margaret
Nelson, Evelyn Pierce, Thelma Mann,
Virginia Holway. Dorothy Regain,
Mary Boyd. Marie Cram, Lucy Gage,
Dorothy Currier, katherine Dolliver
and Caroline Whittier, CARRIED In APP
propriate costume and each bearing
flag, and they stepped through the
different figures of the dance with a
degree of grace and precision that won
for them hearty applause.
Then came the Argentine Tango,
one of the new dances of the winter
The participants in this dance were
Spofford Giddings, Lucy Gage, Henry
Bangs, Dorothy Currier, Walker Noble
and Hilda Bangs, and the dance,
graceful in itself, was executed very
prettily.
Following this dance came one of
lighter vein entitled Hay Makers and
Milk Maids" the personnel being as
follows: Hay-maiSers: Thanet Soule
Walker Noble, Richard Benn, James
Merrill, George Davis, Henry Bangs
Billy Getoheli Bernard Benn; milk
maids. Queenie Woodland, Evelyn
Pierce. Marie Cram, Virginia Holway
Dorothy Regain. Marion Smith, Mar
garet Merrill, Ida Fish. This was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18

dance of rollicking country lads and
lassies and was as funny as it was
lively.
The next on the program was one
of the prettiest dances of the eve
ming and was entitled .tCZardas."
Those who danced We're Irene Good
rich and Hubert Cross, Virginia obi
orne and Leo Fox, four of the best
of the little dancers of the city, and
the demonstration was the personifi-
cation of grace.
The vaudeville feature of the eve
ming was the Conversational Dance"
executed by Herbert Thyng, Lawrence
Purinton and Harold Curtis, and the
boys went through their part of the
program in a way that almost led the
audience to wonder at times if bit
of Neil OBrien's MINISTRIES had not
dropped in for a little while to help
along the fun. Young Purinton was
the bright particular star of the trio
and helped to great extent to make
the dance one of the features of the
evening.
After this dance came the Dance
of the Winds and Flame" in which
there were Is participants represent
ing the pine trees of the forest, north
and south winds, and the fame, and
was graceful and beautiful portray
al. In the opening of the dance are
seen the pines, their branches wav
ing as the winds play among them.
Then comes the flame, sitting the
winds and consuming the pines one
after another until but one lone pine
is left, and then the flame, having
nothing further to feed upon, dies
down and is gone. Those who aided
in making this dance what it was were
as follows: Pines-Irene Getchell,
Dorothy Trask, Helen Smith. Marion
Soper, Ernestine Lara: North Winds
Mary and Margaret Daley, Betty
Cooper. Helen Harris, Katherine Wy
man. Ruth Vickery; South Wind
Alice Goodridge Flame-Mrs. obi
orne. A feature of this dance was
furnished by little Miss Alice Good
ridge the south wind, who by her
graceful dancing and vivacious man
ner charmed those who saw her
Graceful as was this dance, however
it was followed by one equally SO in
INC 4he'i 6uoiite W. il1, pdiiet from
Faust, which was charmingly execut-
ed by the Misses Irene Goodrich and
Virginia Odiorne. The stage exhibit
ton closed with a rollicking dance by
the Pierretes, they being the Misses
Helen Thompson. Marion Mower, Lii
liam Marston, Ida Noble and Gertrude
Mower, which was productive of many
graceful steps and lots of fun.
The floor was then cleared and Will
liam Williamson and Burleigh Martin
by special invitation gave their exhibit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18

from the bank, where he had it on
deposit.
When Mra. Roderigue was asked
regarding the statements made by the
respondent she admitted receiving
money from him but that the largest
received at any one time was s70 She
further stated that Jacques had given
$50 to her husbands sister. When ask
ed by the court regarding the increase
in the sum expected by her from $500
to $780, she replied that she had to
do it to keep Jacques going. She said,
in speaking of Jacques, that he was
an old man and that she did not want
him coming to her house, but that he
kept coming eyeryd ay.
Following the conclusion of the ex-
animation Of Mrs. Roderigue the court
ordered a continuance of the case I'M
til o'clock Friday afternoon, May g..
Another action on the part of the
court Immediately following the above
case was to issue warrant for the
arrest of Mrs. Rederigue, the warrant
being sworn out by Gedeon Jacques,
son of ferdinand, who claimed that
the woman got $3.50 of his fathers
money on false Iretences. When ar
raigned she pleaded not guilty. hut
because of her own admissions and
confession in the preceding case the
court found probable cause to hold
her in the sum of $500 for appearance
at the September term Of the superior
COURT 'ss - .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-18

ton of the Tango that won for them
fame and incidentally brought down
the house when they danced it for the
first time on the occasion of the Jar
din de Danse in February.
The finale of the exhibition and one
which was fitting in every detail, was
the ''Maxixe," which was executed by
Mrs. Odiorne and William Williamson
and was one of the most graceful
dances ever given in the hall
At the conclusion Of this dance
came the general dance of the eve
ming, the first two numbers being Civ
en- over to the little folks, and after
that the floor was held to the general
public. The dancing continued far
into the night, and when at last came
the time for the dancers 1t was with
the feeling that the occasion was the
most successful that has yet been Civ
en- under the management of the lady
who gave 1t.