davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26
GOSSIP OF THE BLUE BLoops
What's Doing IN the Saddle Horse
World In This End of State

"Oulooker". had some interesting
horse gossip from up in this end OF
the state in the Farmers Home Jour
nal last week. lie said:
| Geo II Robinson. OF Danville. Ky.
the gentleman who had the honor oi
breeding the champion. Gypsy Queen.
and other show horse celebrities. Is still
| continuing to breed and handle a few
select saddle horses. lie keeps a linn
ned number of tfuvd mares on hand at
all tunes aud always mates them with
ons of Boyle county's high-class stall.
lions. Tie has several good horses IN
training at the present time. which
should develop into good show ring
performers
Howard \anarsdale is another one
OF the successful breeders in this sec
ION lie keeps only few brood
Mares. which he selects with the same
'arciul attention that he uses in Sc
iec,ing the winners in the show rings
Mr. Nanarsdale is one OF the LEADING
saddle horse Judges in the state and is
called uph TO officiato at many of the
leading shows.
Another saddle horse Judge of ster
ling ability and Of unusual popularity.
II Tine horses. is Mr.. John ; Buste
VI Harrodsburg. Mr.. Buster is an ex-
pert Judge OF both saddle and road
horses, ana Is one OF the fairest and
most Dopular men who ever nfficia,e.!
in this state.
Hugh darlington. of Danville. is
another gentleman who lives in this
section OF the country whose name
should necessarily be mentioned to
round out this noted trio of successful
horsemen. Mr. Harrington has some
OF the handsomest and best bred brood
mares in the State and is always an
important factor IN the breeding classes
At the various fairs. He is a well-in-
formed saddle horse man. and is fami.
liar with every feature of the business
Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes' noted
5coof mare Miss London. has foalcd
a beautiful chestnut lilly by Rex. Pea
vie. which is full sister To the great
mare katherine Sheridan. Alice of
Wonderland and others OF note.
VIII Denny. of Lancaster. reports
a very fine foal by kentucky's Choice
ani out OF mare by Preston He is
very well pleased with his fillv and
may show her this season.
stanford, is to have another fair
chs wear. This fair is conducted bv
the h. of p. Lodge and is a very sue =
cfSssiul organization Steps are already
being taken to make the 1914 fair the
most successful in the history of the
ASSOCIATION. They have selected as
their judges that well-known pair OF
hor'o'htn. Messrs. John Dolan. Lex
lngton. and Tom Wilson. of Horse Cave
which selection will doubtless meet
with approval from the horsemen in
general
Mr. Allen S. Edelen. of Burgin.
reports several good sales. which were
consummated during the past week.
lie sold TO Rev. J. NJ. Grier. of Con
cord, n. G.. five ycar-old bav. com
5ined eelding. He sold to ). f. Socue.
Demopolis. Ala. bay mare five wears
old and thought To be the best in foal
to the sreat sire, Bohemian King.
He also sold to DR.. b Adams
Plumb Branch, 5. C., a bay combined
mare.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26
FARM AND STOCK NEWS

TRY our hand tobacco settlers. for
dry weather. w. H. Higgins. 42-2
FOR SALE.--Two Jersey sows aua
one Jersey bull ready for service. q. I.
Ashlock Rowland Ky. 40-+p
FOR SALE.-Limited quantity OF
pure German millet seed Sis per bush
el. Beware of western seed. Very few
dealers have southern German Millet.
JAS ID. Shelby. Danville, KY 3c-S
FOR SALE.-Splendid small farm,
OIL acres IL miles IRON Lancaster,
Ny. in Lancaster school district. For
particulars address Fisher Herring K
+. ID. No. 2. Grab Orchard, or Sam l.,
Grand, Waco, Texas. I-8
TO THE FARMERS.-We are in the
wool business for the well-known firm
OF Springfield Wooden Mill Company
Of Springfield, Tenn, and will pay
highest prices for same. We want your
trade See us before you sell. J. d.
Eads & Son, Alfred. Stanford. Ny.
+. w. Jones bought OF James Reid,
Of Hustonville, heifer for S45.
:. Turpin. out on the Hustonville
pike. sold COW and calf to II. {.
Baughmari, for $3.50.
'dtUtS MtSStt. out ph ~
Hustonville pike sold a COW to J. >.
Turpin for SIS.
Dick Scudder is by no means slow
one when it comes to showing young
ster. but then he is in partnership with
Home journal.
Myers and Tucker stock dealers. OF
the West End bought a carload OF
L.. ls.at l. ..t grtta at
ga cents per pound.
NJ. x l.. Eads. of near Hustonville,
sold to T. w. Jones. OF this city COW
and calf for SIS and another COW for
Sos.
Peavyhouse and Sons. of the West
End, sold Fl head OF 200 pound hogs
at SS5 per hundred, to Myers and
Tucker They bought sitxeen head of
lis pound hogs at 7 "a cents, of Dude
Jarman.
Langhorne Tabb Anderson, of Mays.
vile, sold the five gated saddle geld
ing. Grenadier. to Miss Mamie Taylor,
of Meridian. Miss, Miss Taylor spent
a week in Kentucky looking for horse
that she thought was good enough to
win in the saddle and harness classes
at the big shows in the South the com
ing season. and bought the Grenadier at
a fancy price. He was sired by son
of Harrison Chief, and Mr.. Anderson
regard hir as the best five gated geld
ing that he has sold in the Southern |
States.
Editor ]. M. Richardson's sale of reg
istered Jersey cattle at Glasgow last |
week, was an unusually successful one. |
The autioneer, M. w. Blair, of Guth-
rie, said it was the finest herd of Jer-
seys he had seen in Southern Kentucky
Twelve cows sold at an average of
Sl26. The highest brought $500, two
selling at this figure. He also sold
three heller calves and three bull calve,
he entire 10 cattle bringing about ST.
100. AT the same time Mr. Rad Evans.
Of Tompkinsville, sold eight Shetland
'onies at an average OF So. which is
regarded as fine sale Both the re-
gistered Jerseys and Shetland pony
'ales were the first OF their kind ever
leld in Barren county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26

! h. Wade. ont on Route No. |. sold
TO 7. w Jones Il head of l65-pound
hogs at eight cents per pound.
John b. Foster was IN Cincinnati
last week to see bunch of fat becves
winch he sent to the market sell. There
were " in the herd and they brought
$50 a hundred pounds averaging L.,
lT0 tu the steer. Mr. Foster has turned
out the balance OF his herd. numbering
30, on grass for the spring.
Z. 5. Mayes Jr. OF Springfield. re-
ports the following shipment Gilt to
Alabama at SIPS one to Stephensport.
Ky at 500. one to paducah at $50,
one Superba boar to Ohio at Sl00. and
one Il. x G.. Col. Gilt at $50. THIS SUI
perha pig was farrowcd October Is last
and the gilt the first oi September.
W. w. Tewney, OF Perryville. has a
beautiful chestnut filly out OF his cele-
brated mare. Nancy Peavine 600. the
little miss being by Allen 5. Edelen's
Stallion, bohemian King. This mare
and colt VIII be a hot contender for
all the moneys in the mare and coli
classes at the various fairs and SHOWS
this season. as the filly is worthy
daughter OF both her sire and dan
Nancy Peavine will be remembered a.
the mare shown in the five gated
classes with such success BY Mat Co
hen, OF Lexington Mr. Tewney thinks
he has a winning brood mare and colt
ioi the cOming season.
in the purchase of the three year-old
mare. Miriam NJ "A. Steele, OF Free
port. ILL.,. is said by horsemen to have
acquired the best ve-gaited three
year-old seen in Kentucky in many
years This mare was purchased OF
her breeders. T. X. and Claude NJ.
Thomas OF Paris. during the pasi week.
She IS chestnut in color, about fiji
teen hands two inches high, and is a
daughter vi Bourbon King. Her dam is
ReverieIby Eric Chief, a son OF Har-
r,son Chief: She will be placed in
he hands OF Tom Bass, of Mexico, Mo.
and will be especially prepared for
Missouri and Illinois show circuits.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26
County Court DAYS

5elow is a list OF the days Count,
Courls are held each month IN countie
IN TINS part OF the state:
anderson, Lawrenceburg, Sd Monday
Bath, Owlngsville, I'd Monday.
bourbon, Paris, LIST Monday.
boyle, Danville. Sd Monday
Breathitt, Jackson, 18th Monday.
Clark, Winchester, +th Monday
tayette, Lexington, I'd Monday
Fleming, Flcmingsburg, +th Monday
FRANKLIN, Frankfort, LIST Monday. :.
Garrard, Lancaster. +th Monday.
Irant, Nilliamstown, I'd Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana, +th Monday.
Henry, Newcastle, LIST Monday.
,icssamine. Nicholasville. Sd Monday
Lee, Beattyville. nth Monday.
Lincoln, Stanford. 2nd Monday.
Madison. Richmond. LIST Monday.
Mason. Maysville. lst Monday
Mercer, Harrodsburg. LIST Monday.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling. Sd Mon
lay.
Nicholas. Lagrange 18th Monday.
Owen. Owenton, 18th Monday.
Pcndleton, Falmouth. LIST MONDAY.
Powell, Stanton. lst Monday.
Pulaski, Somerset, Sd Monday.
Scott, Georgetown. Sd Monday.
Shelby. Shelbyville. I'd Monday.
Wayne. Monticello. 4th Monday.
Woodiord. Versailles. 4th Monaay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26
Relics of Pioneer Camp

on the farm of Mrs. Ella Jackson. ON
me old Boone Trail near Fariston
there was a thicket called The Los,
lamp, where in the year 1880 the
Indians surprised party of white
settlers and killed twenty, taking the
remainder prisoners.
Last week while blowing this lot
Messrs, Alex and Nath Byble uncover
90 TWO large metal plates ina most
perfect state OF preservation, though
lhey nave not yet determined what
metal they are mad, OF. On one of The
plates is writing in script the name of
Sarah McNutt;" on the other sid, OF
the same plate Is stamped the name of
David King Under one of the nlates
was found charcoal from the camp
IRE; 1t Is known that a man named
McNutt was the leader of the ill-fated
party.-London Sentinel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26

WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE
LINE OF THE MOST CONVEN-
lent AND LATEST IMPRON ED
STREET CARTS AND THE COL
LAPSIBLE BO-CARTS WHICH YOU
WILL FIND PRICED VERY MUCH
LOWER THAN USUAL. THE
FRlCE RANGING ALL THE WAY
FROM 50 Up To Sl6s0
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26
GREEN RIVER

Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. l.
Adkins Sunday afternoon.
James Davis. Will Miracle, John
Miracle and H. Johnson had supper
on Green river. They enjoyed them
selves very much And since then Mr.
James Davis goes to bed at nine o.
clock and gets up at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Will Adkins spent Saturday, with
Rev. j. L. Chasteen.
Miss Florence Birk spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Will Adkins.
Miss Lena Adkins spent this week
with her sister, Miss Dollie Adkins.
Miss Lizzie Davis and Miss Cletter
kirks Miss Annie Kirk and Mr.. Will
Miracle were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w l.. Adkins Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Chasteen and
grandchildren were the guests OF Mr..
nd Mrs. Lee Taylor Sunday afternoon.
Rev J. T Chasteen will preach at the
Blnc Lick church the fifth SUNDAY in
ihis month at II o'clock.
Fare Insurance, Tobacco Hail Insurance
Reliable companies. No wild cat or
assessment concerns. w !. Campbell.
42-tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-26

Masens' Meeting
Lincoln Lodge No. 60 y. q A. NJ. meets In
stated communication on each first and third
Monday nights OF each month at o'clock n
their nall on Main siI eet, Stanforl XIV Mem
bers of sister lodges fratsrnally invited TO b.
present J. W. IRELAND. sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15
JOHN z. HOLLAND

John P. Holland, \ who died the
first successful submarine and the
type of submarines now used by the
United States. AS the great war
now raging in Europe already has
furnised the first practical tests of
military aeroplanes and dirigibfes,
so it is expected to give the first real
test of the submarine in naval war
fare. England, France and Germany
for several years have been building
submarines, but UP to now naval ex-
perts have had no adequate demon
stration of their usefulness.
The first successful submarine
boat, the 'tHollond,'' named for its
inventor, was built at the Crescent
shipyards, Elizabeth, \. j., in 1897
and made her first dive off Perth
Amboy, n. j., on March II, 1898. 1t
was accepted by the government and
shortly after this the company built
the Adder, Moccasin, Pike, Fulton,
Shark and Grampus, all of which are
now owned by the United States gov
eminent.
| Holland was born in 1871. His
! first submarine was built at his own
expense. At the beginning of the
| Spanish-American war he offered il
to the government for 500, 900 The
navy department appointed a COM
mission to give the''Holland'' a trial
trip and for some reason the com
mission decided that the submarine
was not a type of vessel useful to the
government. Hollands offer was re-
! jected. Later, in a sham battle his
submarine sunk" the Kersarge al
New York and the government gave
! him a contract.
immediately Holland got into
difficulties with his company, known
as the Electric Boat Company. In
an open letter to Congress Holland
accused August Belmont Of trying tC
deprive him OF his patents and the
fruits of his labors. Finally Holland
got out Of the Electric Boat Com
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15
THE REASON

Wonder why woman whose dress
in the back shows her neck to her
shoulder blades, and we are afraid
to say how much in front, thinks a
man is impoIite if he wants to eat
with his coat off?-Ocala Star.
This is a much-mooted question
whether a man is correct in dress if
he goes about without a coat or
vest. There would be no objection
to a man in a clean unmussed shirt
entering a theater or dining room,
or other public places. The objec-
tion is to the man with soiled shirt.
There could be no rule applied
which would allow one coatless man
to enter a public place or be served
in a dining room and the next man
ordered to put on a coat" 1t would
necessitate a censorship on shirts.
And it would be a ticklish job. Some
men insist that a shirt doesn't get
soiled until it is ready to take off the
following Sunday morning. And they
might stand ON their opinion. This
would breed trouble. Suppose a
woman should come down town in a
shirt waist as dirty as some worn by
men-they would not be permitted
to enter dining rooms or public
places either. And again, if women
had to do the work of men, and
spend eight to twelve hours each day
doing it, they could not appear as
neat as they do at all times when ON
the streets And there you are-it
is condition, not theory that con-
fronts us.-Clearwater Sun.
The Star can't accept the Sum-
reason. A gentleman is not any
more likely to dine in public with a
dirty shirt ON than a lady is to do the
same thing in a dirty shirtwaist
The tyranny we complain of OPP
presses men who are careful of their
appearance, not those who are not.
1t is of course condition that con-
fronts US, but it is the theory that
makes it troublesome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15
OVERWHELMING ITSELF

Editor STAR The Associated Press
has seemingly forgotten the war IN
Europe in it's mad desire to make
war on it's competitors, the Interna-
tional News Service and the United
Press. This would seem to make a
good case for the New York Sun,
(which paper recently brought suit
against the A. p, alleging that 1t
(the Associated Press) was a monop-
oily, and operating in violation of
Associated Press is on the defensive.
Open charges have been repeatedly
made against the A P. by the most
prominent writers and magazines of
and coloring of the news. The "A. p.
has not yet responded to these
charges, and dares not do so. 1t is
true it brought suit against the New
York Masses for printing a cartoon
showing the a. P. in the act of
poisoning the news at its source, .
but it dropped this suit like white
elephant when news came that prom
| inent magazine and newspaper men
all over the country were gathering
evidence to be produced in support
of the Masses charges.
In justice to the A. P. let it be
said that it is not in a position to
confirm dispatches from Europe just
now, any more than are the other
press agencies, so it is bound to pub
lish them as they are sent out from
the European capitals; yet, while adj
hitting this handicap, they tell US
in the same breath that the A. P. is
reliable and unsensational."
The International News Service
at least, is not under any such cloud
of doubt, and is not being forced
into the defensive. Observer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT
IN THE FIELD

a dispatch from Washington says
that Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary of the navy, has an
nounced his candidacy for the dem
ocratfc nomination for United States
senator from New York.
Mr. Roosevelt has been in close
touch with the president ON many
New York political matters, but it is
not believed the president viii an
nounce himself in favor of his pri-
mary campaign.
The younger element of New York
democrats frequently have mention
ed Mr. Roosevelt for the democratic
nomination for governor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15
any and eventually a receiver was

pany and eventually a receiver was
appointed.
Holland then began work on other
submarine ideas and finally evolved
"a submarine torpedo boat. Next he
invented an especial type of sub
marine which he said was designed
to prevent and not promote war.
Holland claimed that his invention
would only disable and not sink war
ships. Next the inventor, in 1906,
turned his attention to aviation and
built many flying machines, but he
never achieved much success in that
line.
The inventor of the submarine
was born in Cork, Ireland, and took
to the sea when he was young boy.
He was an ardent Fenian, associated
at one time with O'Brien, o. Dono-
van Rosa and other noted Irish pa
triots
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Aug. 14.-Misses Min
ME Lee and Fannie Carlisle of Ocala
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Bitch and family.
Miss Lena Burgess is home after
spending several weeks at Lake But
Ief.
Mr.. w. P. Hammons is on the sick
list
Mrs. B. c. Bitch visited Pleasant
Hill Thursday.
Mr.. J. ". Coulter and daughter
Lydia, spent Wednesday in Ocala.
Mr.. P. c. O'Haver of Palatka is
spending several days here.
Mr.. F. W. Peterson Of Morriston
called Thursday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15

and high-Drinciplei, II sends i'm
partial neWs-where l. is not, i
sends what it sees fl. There are
some newspapers in the world that
do not color news to suit themselves.
but any we'll informed man knows
how few in proportion they are. The
labor union element OF this country
in particular has always claimed i
didn't receive a square deal from the
Associated Press, and the fact that
the reports Of the labor troubles in
California and the northwest were
mostly contributed by papers that
were being printed by non-unio2
workmen may have something 10 do
with the unvarying statements from
that section that the labor troubles
in that part OF the country were the
fault of union men. When a nan
goes around telling his friends that
he is absolutely truthful and honest,
his friends always view his state
ments with suspicion, and when the
readers Of an Associated Press paper
see it claiming absolute fairness,
they may possibly remember thai
honest and truthful men are almost
always too modest to brag on them
selves, and that the Associated Press,
like everything else. is the work of
men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15

The Dutch say that it is no use
for men less than eight feet high to
invade their country, as the water
averages eight feet in depth. The
Prussians, however, captured Am
sterdam in 1887, and dominated the
country until the French revolution.
In 1874 the French invaded Holland
and achieved the feat unparalleled
in history of capturing a fleet of
warships with cavalry. The winter
was very cold, and the French had
no difficulty in crossing the rivers
and canals on the ice, and in the
course of the campaign came to the
Dutch feet lying frozen in the Texel,
gade against and took possession of
the helpless ships. After playing
fast and loose with Holland for
some years, Napoleon annexed it to
his empire in 1910. In 1913, with
the rest of Europe, Holland revolted
against France. Dutch troops were
among the allies at Waterloo. The
congress of Vienna in 1915 annexed
Belgium to Holland, but the Dutch
and Belgians were entirely too dis
similar to be harmonious under the
same government, and in 1880 the
/ Belgians reVolted, and after several
years of agitation, interspersed with
some fighting, set up a kingdom OF
their own. The Germans have had
a covetous eye on Holland for q
number of years, and would doubt
less have annexed the country long
ago had they not been sure of arm
ed opposition from Great Britain and
France. The Dutch people are gen
orally friendly to Germany, bu1
hardly enough to be willing for their
prosperous little kingdom to be in
corporated in the iron-bound Ger
man empire. They will remain neu
trail in the contest if possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15

A correspondent writes in another
column of a matter we'll known ID
newspaper men, but Of course care
fully kept from the people who see
only those papers that use the Asso-
ciated Press service; that is, the by
pocrftical claim Of the Associated
Press to absolute fairness and accur-
acy. The truth of the matter is that
the Associated Press is made UP OF a
large number Of papers the country
over, and each paper sends news
from its own locality TO the common
center. Where a paper is independent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15

The Star is afraid that people who
expect Germany and Austria to be
starved out at once will be disap-
pointed. For one thing, they raise
considerable amounts of provisions
at home. Germans are among the
most ski1lfu1 farmers in the world,
and although we are accustomed to
view them as merchants, financiers
and mechanics, they have paid great
and efficient attention to agriculture
Austria is not as famed for scientific
farming as Germany, but it has large
quantities of arabic land, and Hun
gary is famed the world over for it's
superb wheat. Neither are the two
countries cut off from the rest of
the world. AS long as they do not
provoke Italy into war, they can inn
port provisions from the United
States thru Italian ports, and as long
as they control the Baltic Sea, they
can receive supplies from Norway
and Sweden. They also have an I'M
interrupted tho rather difficult line
of communication thru Roumania
and Bulgaria to Constantinople. 1t
is more than likely that millions of
people in both nations will be woe
fully stinted, and possible that thou
sands will be starved to death, but
the Star has little doubt that they
will be able to carry the war on for
years if they have to.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15

Shakspere says ''the quality of
mercy is not strained but it must
have been either strained or absent
in the case of the judge who passed
the following sentence:
Jersey City, n. J., Aug. 11.-One
year in the penitentiary for a thefe
of 2 cents was the punishment i'm
posed by Judge Tenant in Jersey
City on John Lane, 50 years old
homeless, arrested in the Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows, on a charge OF
stealing two pennies from the poor
box
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15

The Orlando Sentinel is the most
neatly made up, most nicely printed
most carefully edited and newsiest
morning daily that the Star knows OF
IN a town the size of Orlando. In
fact. so far as neatness is concerned,
1T is superior to many papers in
much larger towns. Like the Star, ii
uses the international News Service.
which now serves hundreds of pap
ers in the United States and is
steadily growing in favor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-15
"A dispatch from Paris says: Ger

"A dispatch from Paris says: Ger
man prisoners who have been
brought here give the impression
they are broken in spirit and weak
from hunger. They seem not to
have been informed concerning the
reason for the mobilization, and one
man asked why war had been declar-
ed. According to German opinion
@+this is not a peoples war, but an
officers war