davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
ALMONT DARE.
A. S. II. X. 1928


Sired by Dignity Dare 1892, he By
Chester Dare 10 he by Black Squire
So, he by King William 81; LIST dam
Toxaway 1858, also registered in
Vol. 10, A. S. II. r.; she by Abdallat
Mambrino 3715, he by Almont 33
2nd dam Lady Davis, by Crit Davis
s., by Foreign Light, by Foreigner
by Imported Glenco' 4th dam Bette
G. by Cunningham Copperbottom
NOTE-Almont Dare's colts from
grade mares bring as high as $500
at weanlings to $500 and $1,000 at
three to four years; $500 was
offered for his dam at 2 years old
and S400 for his End dam when
horses were cheap. One full bro
Their sold for $4,000 and another re-
ported sold for $1,000, and one sis
ter, Toxy Dare offered $500 for.
His 3rd dam could rack as fast as a
good horse could run under whip and
spur. He is a pretty bay IS hands
and weighs around 1900 pounds.
Goes 6 distinct gaits all good and
fast. Pretty good breeding, don't
you think SO?
Season 1913 at my stable, 2 l-2
miles from Hustonville, on Liberty
Pike at SO to insure a live colt.
Money due when colt is foaled, mare
parted with or bred elsewhere. Grass
at So per month and all stock will
have my personal attention, but will
not be responsible for accidents.
Correspondence and inspection in
vited.
Will also stand my big mule and
jcnnet jack on same terms.
S. 7. POWELL, Hustonville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
BROtJcuTONTOWN

Mr.. J. T. Smith and family were
the guests Of Mr.. Dan Brown Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Castle, of Kansas and three
little daughters, have been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Dave Singleton
for the past two weeks. Mrs. Single
ton has returned home with them. She
will make her home in Kansas for n
while.
Mrs. VIM. Jackson, who has been
on the sick list for while is better
at this time.
Mr.. Roscoe Blankenship who has
been in the army for nine years is the
guest of his mother. Roscoe has re-
enlisted for seven years more.
Mr.. Jerry Brighton, who has been
i'll for several weeks with typhoid fe-
yer, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Gene Brown and family were
the guests of Mr.. Jim Brown Satur-
day night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
A Fine Draft Stallion
AND A GREAT SHETLAND

have arranged with s. II. Baugh-
man to stand his black draft stallion
BLACK JOE
which sired the colts which sold at his
sale last fall at prices that made ev-
erybody take notice. He weighs 800
pounds, is a four-year-old, big boned
and dandy. Will make the season at
my farm in Somerset pike at $40.
ENRIQUE
| will also stand the registered blue
ribbon winner Enrique, the best Shet-
land pony stallion in this part of the
state, at $40. See both of these before
you breed.
Will also stand young jack to
serve a few mares at So.
M. S. BAUCHMAN, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
SHERIFF'S SALE
Plaintiff

Joe Mcdowell ........................Pla Plaintiff
vs..
Tilford & Lee Messer Defendants
On Monday, May cath, 1915. the
first day of the Lincoln Circuit Court,
| will sell at the Courthouse in Stan
ford. Ky, 20 the highest bidder. upon
credit of three months, with Is per
cent interest from date. bond with
approved security and lien retained
upon property for purchase money
one bay colt foaled in 1914. sired 10y
Kentucky Choice 1906, dam Trixie
Quick; one bay flly, foaled in 1914
by Kentucky Choice 3765. dam Ethel
d., to satisfy judgment in the Lin
coin Quarterly Court in the case Of
Joe Mcdowell, plaintiff vs. Tilford
and Lee Messer, defendants, for the
sum of $4,000 with Is per cent in
terest from May 9Th. 1914 with $50
probable cost.
J. C. WEATHERFORD.
Sheriff Lincoln County
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14

DON VARRICK will make IN. Of 1915 stable. -
rom on
$50 dollars
Vsriek beautiful
and finish He breeder his colts will
Prestoleht in
with list variek by Onward Silver
has plenty Of speed having shown "a
which he
eve and you will make % mistake in breeding to him.
FINE JACK the
place at $40 Will stand fine registered shcr,horn Bull
81 in
parted with. X. GAINES Crab Orchard,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
ROWLAND PEAVINE,
Registered

Registered
Chestnut stallion, star and snip,
foaled May IA, 1912. Sired by Rex
Peavine 1876, by Rex Mcdonald S33,
by Rex Denmark $40. First dam
Bourboniste 9297, (full sister to
Bourbon's Best by Bourbon Chief
976, by Harrison Chief 1906, by
Clark Chief SO (Sims so, Second
dam, the Madison Square Garden
champion, Judy Oliver 64O7, by Red
Cloud 2197, Indian Chief 1918, Third
dam by Wilson's King 2l97, Fourth
dam, daughter of Sims Clark Chief
2575..
This colt is deserving of careful
consideration to the breeders of sad
die mares, coming from a family of
show horses, and a show horse him
self, having defeated such colts as
Richard Couer De Leon, which sold
for 81, 800 and other good ones.
Will stand at SIS to insure a living
colt. 1t would be judicious to take
advantage of this low price, for the
chances are that his fee will be high
er next season.
Remember that the best horses are
the hest bred ones.
Be sure and take look at him next
Monday, horse show and court day.
Will make the season to a limited
number of approved mares at Nun
nelley's stock yards. Stanford.
Grass at Toe per day. Feed at cost
G. l.. Dudderar
Stanford, Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
PUBLIC SALE

On SATURDAY. MAY %. 1915 at
, O'Clock p. NJ. | will offer my entire
stock of furniture for sale at public
auction. Said stock is located at NJ.
B. Smiths place on the pike just east
of Kings Mountain, Ky. Goods will
be sold to the highest bidder without
limit or reserve and may be inspect
ed before the sale. Terms of sale
Amounts under 50, cash; over 50 half
cash, balance to be secured by chat
tel mortgage on goods. Come to the
sale. buy goods, save money and lets
renew our acquaintance.
A. II. LONG.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
BOSSEAU

Twill stand nay fine registered Per-
cheron Bosseau at my farm on the
Stanford and Hustonville pike, one
mile east of Hustonville for the sea-
son of 1915 at SO to insure a live
colt. Bosseau is a fine big boned ami
NAL, weighs 1000 pounds and is just
the kind to breed to, to get your big
mule mares. r. L. BERRY, Huston
vile, Ky. 30-lm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
High Grade Stallion

My high bred six-year-old Chest
nut Sorrel Stallion will make the sea-
son of 1915 at my Darn on the old
fair grounds at Hustonville, Ky. He
is 16 hands high, weight 1900
pounds. Will serve a limited number
of mares at SIS to insure Il living
colt; season due when mare is parted
with or on leaving the county. This
stallion is by Ashland Brook and out
of a standard bred trotting mare.
He has proven to be a great breeder,
having colts to show for him. His
colts are all saddle colts. with good
style and action. Call and see good
before breeding times comes.
Jim Reed
/ will also stand the great Jack.
Jim Reed. the well known mule jack
by the old jack of Jim Reeds; having
sold his colts at 500 at weaving
time. He is a fine breeder, having
colts to show for hin, mere. He has a
large bone and his colts have good
bone and style. He will stand at $40
to insure a living colt. Money due if
mare is parted with or leaves the
county. B. W. LEIGH. Hustonville,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14

On account Of the longshoremen's
strike in Vancouver the international
Longshoremen's Association has de-
cided to place all vessels calling at
that uort on the unfair list.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14

Silent Brook of Billy
Brook 2 Shawbay Lan 2O7 ga Brook
lent Brigade (2 2l0 81 Margaret Bathga "a 2;il IA Sired
dam of Chaty Direct ca 2O7 IA His
dued Reddie Clay 2:25 "a and grandam of Prqe 22l H.
24457 Fereno
Brenda Yorke 90 2qs "a Fuury winner 90 goa IA Native
yesgOld hyl Maurice 5S 2o7 Ia aury wRner Silver Silk W
21O Ia MoehesteS 2O "a MomssteT 2 siko go 2l1 IA Gutu
saion3 Vito D 29s "a Martha Upton ca 2Os Ia oNei ts
Bleucher 4615s record 229 IA trial mile 2:l4 ga half
out of ~ he Fuury Moko.
of
Beuche produce the colts will
His colts with head
kandple OF a Conformation.
living colt
w. B. BURTON Lancaster Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
BLEUCHER 46158

Record 2:29A Trial 214%.
Half Brother to Lula Watts (2) 227A
Trotter, Brown Stallion, about 15& hands, foaed
Standard Reg stored VOL 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14

DIN NAr, NO. 1882
This great Imp. Percheron stallion
will make the present season of 1915
at my farm, 3 y miles from Stanford,
KY, on the Crab Orchard pike, at SIS
to insure a living colt. If mare is
sold or parted with after being bred
the season is then due. The utmost
care and attention will be given to
the breeding of mares, but will not
be responsible for accidents should
any occur.
Sir Ray is q beautiful chestnut
horse, years old, 16k hands high,
weighing 1850 pounas; great style
and action. He is a great breeder
and sure foal getter. As an individ-
ual and breeder, he is in a class by
himself. He has made two seasons
in this county, at Crab Orchard and
all of his colts are high class. Sir
Ray is by Honest Tom 40701, and
is bred right all through.
B. W. GAINES, r. r. D. I, Stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
RAT CORN
1T MUMMIFIEs THEM

Harmless to human beings, or live
stock Rid your place of these pests
without smell or danger. Order a
can today. Price soc. and a $l.OO a
can or SO pail $500. Postage paid.
Rat corn is guaranteed to do all we
say W. BUSH NELSON, Lexington
Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14
The WAKEFIELD 36621

Trial 2:24
This well-known stallion will make
the season at my place near McKin-
ney at the low price of
$40 TO INSURE LIVING COLT.
will also make the season with my
fine young jack,
Brigham Young
AT IS TO INSURE.
He is of the old Hubble stock and
n great individual. See him before
you breed.
s. M OWENS,
Mckinney, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14

+ Dark Night 2s58..........
Sire of "a, in. Search
light 2:03h Bright
I light 2:08 u, Dark
Wilkes 2:09, Valpa
2:09 u, etc.
Jenny Clay..-.................
\ Great brood mare.
Moko 24457.................
Sire of Brenda Yorke
2:04 "A, Ferno 2 :05 " A.,
Native Belle (3) 9:
O6h, Silver Silk az
2:08 ", Monrico (3)
2:07 u, Susie N. (3)
2:09 "a, etc.
| Betty Clay....-...............
Half sister to Silent
Brook 2 :06 ", Reddie
Clay (4D 2:25h, and
Lilly Clay, dam of
Prue 2:21 ".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-14

T Alcyone 632, 2:27
! Sire Of 60, dams of IS
MONDAY,
By st. Elmo 275
Great Brood Mare.
Harry Clay As, 2:29 "
! Sire of A, dams of so.
| Norwood Belle
By Norwood 522
T Baron Wilkes 4758,
2:1S; sire of IL in
2:lO, etc.
| Queen Ethel
By Strathmore 408.
Dam of Bumps :03 4
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

The statement of the condition of the 401 state banks, trust companies and private banks in the state at the close of business May 1, issued by the state bank department, shows an in- provement in condition in the finan- cial conditions over the state. Bills payable were $500,000 less than when the last statement was issued, March 5, and the assets of the banks have increased $2.00000 in a corresponding time. Overdrafts have been reduced approximately $33,000 The amount of reserve was more than $7,000,000 above the legal requirements. The total of individual deposits in the banks was $24,079,4S7S3. The total resources of the banks was $63,So6,- 156.55. of which $40,000000 was in loans, discounts and mortgages. The amount of gold, silver and currency on hand was approximately s2,225,- GOO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
HOT SPRINGS WILL
 KEEP STATE FAIR
CHARTER WAS VOICED AT MASS MEETING HELD AT BUSINESS
 MEMS LEAGUE.
HAS S1OO,OOO INVESTED
Allowing Any City to Use the Charter This Year.
Hot Springs,

f1OJ
 In view of the fact that Hot Springs has invested S1O000G in the Arkan- sas State Fair. and that it has been of inestimable benefit to the state in as Hot Springs offers practically the only facilities for a state exposition worthy of the name, decided opposi- tion to Hot Springs allowing any other city to have the state fair char ter was voiced at a mass meeting at League.
 It was pointed out that while the last exhibit was a costly one and had left the State Fair Association in debt, that was no reason why the pro- ject should be abandoned It was de. cided to hold another state fair. It was said that those who had been benefciaries in the past and who now are creditors of the state fair would assist the next exposition.
 It is more than probable that the next fair will open early in October and that it will also mark the begin ming of 30 days race meet. While the fair may not be so extensive as those of the past it will be state fair in every sense of the word,
 The State Fair Association directors will await with pleasure the commit tee from the Pulaski County Fair As sociation, which is scheduled to meet here, but chances of obtaining the charter appear slim. There was no sentiment in favor of allowing any city to use the charter this year and then return it to Hot Springs in 1916.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

lies in the trimming. Two poppies, made of the embroidery with millinery stamens at the center, are posed ex- actly on top. This is an audacious po- sition, but warranted because of the excellence and beauty of the flowers. One cannot get in the picture the sheerness of the embroidery which makes the blossoms look like delicate ghosts of the flaming flower they copy.
 The second hat, of the small poke bonnet type, is made of allover em- broidery and narrow val lace. The frame is covered with blue crepe, and this forms facing The upper brim and crown are of the embroidery in an open pattern. A frill of narrow val lace finishes the edge, and there is a collar and hanging ends of black vel vet ribbon. Little clusters of pink June roses and blue forget-me-nots are set about the base of the crown. Noth- ing could be prettier, worn with the midsummer frocks made of sheer white cottons, or those that are gayly figured.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
]. $. JUDGE CITES
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
". L. MOOSE, T. V. souRLANp, Jo JOHNSON FACE CONTEMPT
 CHARGES.
YEAR-OLD ORDER VIOLATED
Suit Alleged That Lands Formerly Owned By State Are WronefuIIy
 Held By Cremer Lumber Go.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 To show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court, Attorney General William L. Moose, United States District Attorney ]. V. Bourland of Fort Smith and Representative Jo Johnson of Fort Smith have been ordered by Judge Jacob Trieber to appear ir the United States District Court in Little Rock June 12. The Torder was issued fol- lowing the filing of petition for lu structions by the Mercantile Trust Company as receiver for the Cremer Lumber Company in Bradley County.
 The ground for contempt is said to be that the attorney general and At torneys Bourland and Johnson as spe- cial attorneys for the stare filed suit in the Bradley Chancery Court to re- cover for the state lands ;n the pos session of the Cremer Lumber Con- pany. The company is iii the hands Of a receiver appointed by Judge Trieber, who had ordered that no suits should be filed against the com pany without permission. The re- eeiver was appointed and this order made about year ago.
 The suit alleged that the lands. which were formerly owned by the state, are wrongfully held by the Gre mer Lumber Company and that the title should revert to the state. The lands, according to the complaint, were deeded to the Mississippi. Qua chita and Red River railroad in 1870 The railroad was never built. it is charged. The lands. which were swamp lands when given to the rail- road company, have since become the property of the Cremer Lumber Con- pany.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

The day of the high class and bril- liant sweater and the snappy sport coat is with us. Racing meets and other assemblages of people who are in position to make the styles into fashions reveal the bright-hued sweat CT and sport coat worn with more than complacency, especially by the younger people. Over thin white dressed and with white sport hats and white footwear there is crispness and fitness to the occasion in such ap- parel that makes an instant appeal to the younger set.
 New conditions bring about new cos tuning for occasions where formerly only strictly dressy toilettes were in vogue. The sweater and the sport coat are at home in the automobile, and the only kind of millinery that will with stand the speed of the open car is that designed for it, hence the sport hst and the auto bonnet.
 But the brillianee of color in these comfortable outer garments makes as gay an assemblage as ever gathered in glad raiment in days gone by. Cerise and gold, lacquer red and royal blue, mustard and amethyst, and most vivid and classy" of greens, and the sparkle
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

of black and white combinations give one wide choice whether the taste is quiet or gay
 The Worumbo sport coat shown here is in black and white, cut on easy and rather vague lines. It is drawn in a little by wide belt of the fabric as the normal waist line. White silk braid is used for binding the collar and cuffs. Two large and very practical pockets add definitely to the charac- ter of the coat. The convertible collar may be turned up about the throat and buttoned to place.
 The hat, of white corduroy velvet, is trimmed with a band and cockade of white ribbon. White gloves and shoes, either of kid or canvas, are in keeping with the rest of the toilette and complete a midsummer garb that is thing of beauty and joy for all outings.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

The lingerie hat is made of fine, sheer, cotton embroidery, lace or net, and forms special kind of midsummer millinery which reappears each year. The same kinds of embroideries and faces that are used for making lingerie gowns or fine underwear are used in the construction of this very elegant millinery; hence the name by which it is designated.
 The lingerie hat has been in greatest demand among those who require sev- eral hats for each season, and is one of those types made for the "exclus- i've trade"-that is, for those who can afford to indulge taste for special millinery to suit special seasons. They are by no means inexpensive; but it is the work required to make them, rather than the materials used, that makes them bring very good prices.
 Two lingerie hats shown in the pie ture given here are of the picturesque type. At the left a wide embroidery of sheer batiste is shirred over frame smoothly covered with chiffon. The row of shirring Cover small cord) at the base of the crown forms a frill wider than the brim of the frame, which falls prettily beyond the brim edge and drops more at the back than elsewhere. Here, from under the brim, loops and long ends of narrow ribbon. in a light color. hang nearly to the waist line.
 But the striking feature in this hat
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

The adjutant generals office of the Arkans nsas National Guard issued list of appointments, promotions and as signments in the guard. The list fol- lows: Gordon Armitage, appointed captain of Company M, Scond reGi- ment, vice Homer Treeling trans ferred Melvin H. Golfers. appointed captain and assigned to the Second regiment as assistant inspector, small arms practice; Earl D. Shrine to be first lieutenant Company F, First regi- ment; John s. Underhill promoted from second to first lieutenant and assigned to Company B. First regi- ment; Frank H. Kooring promoted from sergeant to second lieutenant and assignd to Company A Scond re- imert. The resignation of First Lieu tenant Charles L. Symar Is accepted First Lieutenant Tony A Shields, First regiment, and Capt. Home . Freeing, Second regiment, are trans ferred from active to supernumerary list
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

The main levee before the state penal farm at Cummins cayed into the river, but the water was held by d loop levee, finished the day before. To guarantee the farm will not be- flooded, work was started on a sec ond loop about 200 feet behind the first, which is now protecting the farm. Two hundred convicts were at work and $50 will be put On the levee. Capt. L. D. Bailey expressed confidence that the first loop will hold and said the second is being erected to make assurance doubly sure" It is believ- ed break through both levees would mean new channel for the river through the state farM
 The situation at the Ashfat break. near Rob Roy, is unchanged The crevasse water has not gone beyond Plum Bayou, and no further damage is apprehended.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

Attorney General W L. Moose has practically completed the synopsis of the acts passed by the last Legisl"- ture for publication under Act No. 8. known as the Publicity Act" A com plete synopsis of the general acts passed by the past Legislature must, under the new law, be printed not later than June 19. It will cost the state about $2O0 for each county, mak- ing the total cost between S15,000 and $17,000 This will be the second gen- eral publication under the new law, the first having taken place several weeks ago, when orders of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission were print ed in the various counties. total cost of which amounted to about $2, 25f. The law also requires that the general acts must be printed in daily papers for at least ten days.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

Acting upon the request of the Drew County Farmers Union, trustees of the Monticello Agricultural School met with the union here
 Members of the senior class denied the report circulated last week that the class was dissatisfied with Prin- -cipal Frank Horsfal and would ask the board to replace him. The board agreed that books and account of the schools should be audited by the Leg islative Committee and decided they would set aside funds for the purpose out of their appropriations if this is legal. It is probable an opinion from Attorney General Moose will be asked.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
Skirt Trimmings.

Skirts now have quaint trimmings on their edges. Quillings of the mar terial or binding formed of bias fold of the material often takes the place of a plain hem.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
Leather Trimmino
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

Soft suede leather is much used for military collars and deep rollhack cuffs. The pointed corners of these military collars are embroidered in metallic thread and black or white silb
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

The Arkansas Railroad Commission will give notice to all railroads ope- rating in the state that it will in 10 days put into effect a new feeight tariff to succeed Standard Distance Freight Tariff No. g. according to MT. Mcknight, a member of the commits sion. The new tariff will be only slightly higher than the No 5, MT Mcknight said, probably from ? to 5 per cent. It will then be necessary for the Frisco and Kansas City South ern railroads to secure new injunc- tions or to comply with the tariff.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

Word has been received from Chan firming the sale of the Arkansawyer Publishing Company of Stuttgart to A. A. Tindall and w. c. Moore of this city, the receivers sale taking place on May 22
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Every year the Arkansas Fedora tion of Women's Clubs of Fayette- vile, offers two scholarships in the University of Arkansas-one to boy and one to a girl. These scholarships pay respectively $125 and $40 to those who stand the best examina- tions
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-09

Farmers of Dry Fork, Benton coun- ty, organized hawk club this spring with 57 members. More than l00 hawks have been killed by members of the club thus far