The Interior Journal, 1912-10-29

Artful Republican Speaker Talks Of Panic lut Forgets to Mention Two Under Republican Rule Ed T. Franks, tbo smartest stump spcnkor in the republican party, spoko to n crowd of about .IC'O people at tbo courthouse Salur day night in tbo interest of. tbo Tnft ticket. With an adroitness of which only a man of bis neutcnoss is cap capable, - able, capable, bo mado it appear that all tbo irronperily tbo country now enjoys is directly due to the administration o President Taft. Ho did not even givo Roosevelt the credit for having had any prosperity during bis ad administration. - ministration. administration. Ifo dwelt dolefully upon tbo panio during Cleveland's administration, and emphasized the fact that it was during democrat democratic - ic democratic president's term of office, How How-over, - over, How-over, ho neglected to even mention what history records as tbo sever est panio tbo country has even seen nnd tbo hardest times, in tbo yenr lS7:t during n repubhenu adminis administration, - tration, administration, or the panic of 1907, fivo rears nco. when a republican presi dent was also in power. In fact, Mr. Franks looked at but ono side of tho picturo and often gave a very unfair presentation ot that, lor in instance - stance instance when he contrasted tbo pros prosperity - perity prosperity of present times with times under Cleveland, and gave as an il illustration, - lustration, illustration, the fact that thcro arc fo many automobiles owned every everywhere - where everywhere in tho country todoy. Of course, be couldn't have mado a point if he hnd told bis bearers that automobiles hadn't been heard of in Cleveland's day. Such arguments ns he gno will deceive no ono who takes the trouble to investigate. The plea ho mado to tho Dull Mooscrs to return to tbo old party was very different from the stylo of treatment tbo republican orators were handing out to tho Roosevelt men a fow weeks back in he cam cam-rafcni. - rafcni. cam-rafcni. Thy no see that they ate defeated for the presidency and are simply trying to poll more votes than tlio Moosers; that's the long and short of the whole affair. Accompanied by Dr. R. L. Davi Davi-roii, - roii, Davi-roii, Mr. Franks spoke at Liberty on Saturday afternoon when a big re republican - publican republican rally was held there in an effort t' weaken the Moosers .who ro said to be ery strong in Ciiscy. A log cabin was raised on tho fair grounds and f'cc burgoo was served which, of eoure, drew n big crowd. Dr. Dawson is said to have made a rattling god republican speech. Commonwealth's Attorney George 1). Florence nit induced Flanks hero s the strongest man for the repub republicans - licans republicans to nominate for governor nevt time and bo pretty near is. Sonic of tbc issues which have lircu raised in the piPseut campaign which Mr. Frank took particular -aro not to mention in his speech here, wcic: The (-harm iiiiuli bv Roosevelt that Tnft having accepted u stolen nomination is nut the mini give the country an honest administra administration. - tion. administration. The uudcuied charge that the big manufacturers, protected by the high republican tin iff, which is ndorcd by Taft, mc belling goods they make cheaper in other coun countries - tries countries than they do nt homo, hucIi ns fanning miubmcry of all kinds, Hewing machines, clothing, etc. Tho charge that all of tbc big bosses and others who hnu fatten fattened - ed fattened on the common people, nro stand standing - ing standing solid for Taft while the leaders of the working people and the work working - ing working jwoplo themselves who under understand - stand understand conditions are for Wilson. Tho fact that tho honest business men of tbo country have, no fear of tx democratic udmiustiution, nnd thnt the democrnts nro standing solidly on tbo declaration that honest buHiucsM must not b interfiled with but must ho nurtured and pro protected - tected protected in every legitimate way. In this connection, some ques tions and nnswers in Brynu's Com Commoner - moner Commoner on tho panic history of tho country urc not amiss and show up completely how one sided and false in the nrgument tho icpublicnns are making: Q. How long since the republi republican - can republican party first enrao inlo power? A.Fifty two years. Q.- How many panics hnvc we lind during thnt timot A. Three. Q. When tliil they comot A. In 1873. 1803 nnd 1907. Q.--WI10 wns president in 1873? A. U. S. Grant. Q. To what pnrty did he belong A. The republican party. Q What did the democrats have to do with tbo panio of 1873?

GOES TO BETTER LAND Well Beloved ami Esteemed CKIzm And Farmer Pastes Away Fri Friday - day Friday After Short Illness. Col. Huffman Duddorar, known to nearly every citizen of this county, nnd a familiar figure, prominent farmer nnd well esteemed citizen, died after a few days' illness )f a complication of troubles, at hi homo nenr Rowlnnd, at 11 o'clock Inst Friday night. The end came cacefully as though he was but laying aside the toils of a well spent . day, to bo renewed, as was his cus custom, - tom, custom, with the coming of another morning. Col. Duddcrar was born in Lin coln county, dnd his entire life of 80 years was spent within its borders. Many yenrs agt he led to the hy meneal altar, Miss Cynthia Farmer, nnd she, with five of the seven chil dren horn to them, survive. They are Mesdamcs J. F. Larue, of Louisville George W. DeBorde and W. L. Mur- ' phy, of this place, Ed Dudderar, of Montgomery, Ala., and J. Pox Dud"' derar, the well known L. & N. en engineer - gineer engineer with headquarters in Louis Louisville. - ville. Louisville. All were at the bedside when the end enme. For a number of years after the civil war, Col. Dudderar conducted a stage line between Stanford and Somerset, nnd by his courteous treatment of nil won the title of the "Stage Coach Prince." He gave op hat busine39 nfter raiiway connec lions wero established and devoted his nttention to farming and stock raising at which he was eminently successful. He was of a jovial, hap happy - py happy disposition, nnd numbered his friends by his acquaintances. Many years ago ho united with the Chris Christian - tian Christian church nnd ever lived up to its teachings. A few years ago Col. nnd ' Mrs. Dudderar celebrated their golden wedding and those who gathered at the hospitable home for the joyous occasion, expressed the hope that this well beloved couple might live to celebrate their 00th anniversary! nnd it seemed that the years wera resting so lightly upon them that these fond hopes might be realized. Only a few days since he was on the the streets of Stanford looking well and apparently gave promise of many mdre useful years; but man proposes nnd God disposes, and on Sunday afternoon, after services at his late home by Rev. D. M. Walk Walker, - er, Walker, the mortal remains of this good man were laid to rest beneath tho sod of Buffalo Springs Cemetery. Tho pall-bearers were: Active E. P. Woods, W. M. Bright, M. B. Salin, W. L. McCarty, A. T. Nun Nun-nelley, - nelley, Nun-nelley, W. K. Shugars. Honorary E. T. Pence, Win. Grimes, S. T. Harris, J. N. Menefee, S. J. Bell, N. W. Fowle. $25.00 In Gold Given Away R. M. Newland, tbo Life and Fire Insurance ngent here, will give a to tobacco - bacco tobacco show on the 2nd Monday in December, court day. Prizes as Follows: $15 iu gold for the best six hands of lugs to weigh not' less than four pounds. .17.50 for the second best. $2.50 for the third best. No trnsh leaf or red sonsidered. A. Wk King, Danville, Ky., Judge. Talk with me about your fire and life insurance. R. M. NEWLAND. 80-tf. HIGH-0-ME That's the proper way to pro pronounce - nounce pronounce I1YOMEI, the famous Ca Catarrh - tarrh Catarrh remedy mado from Australian Eucalyptus and other antiseptics antiseptics-Just - Just antiseptics-Just brcntho it. IT BANISHES CA CATARRH. - TARRH. CATARRH. G. L. Penny is authorize to refund purchase prico to any dissntisficd customer. Complete outfit, $1; extra bottle, 50c. PUBLIC SALE Farm Contalninq 60 Acres 5 Miles From Danville, on Stanford Pike Huiring decided to soil mv farm which contains 00 ncies of fine Blue GniBu Liind, which is iu a lush state of cultivation, nnd which lies about mid-wnv between Danville uud Stan Stanford, - ford, Stanford, on ne of the best nik - in the stnte. will offer it to tho lushest nnd best bidder on. FRIDAY. NOV. 1, 1912. At 10 A. M. Will also sell some household and kitchen furniture, and a small amount of stock. MRS. W. P. HARIUSON, MRS. ILETTIE E. EADS. T. D. Engish. Auct. 83-4. I have lost two bounds, one med medium - ium medium sized white ond black female, and one good sized black and taa dog. Finder will get reward. J. Thos. Uackley, Jr. 84-3.

Wife of Jailer Dink Farmer Dies After Lengthy Illness Mrs. Mary Farmer, wife of Dink Farmer, jailer of Lincoln county, died at her homo hero Friday morn morning - ing morning at 0 o'clock uftcr a lingering illness of tuberculosis. Deceased wu, Miss Mury Hurgo and 20 years ugo became tho wife of tho man, who today is bowed under tbo bur burden - den burden of sorrow occasioned by ibo JS9 of a tolder ,ul fajt,ful uoip meet. To this couplo were born nine children, uiid eight of them survive their good mother. Many jenrs ago Mrs. Fumer unit united - ed united with tho Christian church und had always lived the lifo of a true and devoted Christian. Saturday morning nt 10 o'clock the remains of this devoted wifo und mother wll be takou to the family burying ground nt Ncul's Creek and consign' cd to tho tomb. Tho unfeigned sym sympathy - pathy sympathy of a legion of friends goes out to Mr. Farmer and bis children in their irreparable loss. LIVE STOCK SELLS WELL At E. McCormack's Sale But Bid ders Were Scarce on Land The sale of Emmett McCormack, just over the Lincoln lino in Casey, three miles south of Hustouvillc, drew a good crowd Friday. Col. I M. Dunn, of Danville, cried the sale and on nearly everything offered the bidding wns pnirited. Mr. McCor- mnck stated at the outset thnt there would be no by-bidding but, of course, reserved tbo right to reject any bid not satisfactory. Tho fol following - lowing following is a list of the sales and the prices renlized: Farming implements Mower to Jones Hnughmnn $4; buckboard to O Armstrong .$3.25; three buggies, one to Frank North nt $74, one to Ed Grubb at $15 and ono to A. Adams nt $20: twn-hor-e wnmin to F. L. Russell $13; two-borso wugon to H. W. Leish $33.. Liv c Stock Three 000-pound Jersey steers. i Hottoms nt $10 a heud; 14 850-poand steers to C. Hottoms at $5.40 a hundred; two cnlvcs to H. G. Uover nt $17.50; two red steers to F. Ilunn nt $17.50; four steers from 400 to COO pounds . ijr. J. C. Hnrkcr nt 5 12 cents a. pound; wcnnliu calf to J. II. Kiffi nt $0; thee 850-pound heifers to II. F. McHeatb at $4.05 n hundred; fat cow to James McCormack at $J.30; cow uud calf to Ony Hundley $74; 10 550. pound steers to C. O. linn MUn,ilclj. min; cmv Q. Jj Jones $40; four milkers, one to G. W. Capard nt $30; one to John GilToid $28; one to F. L. liussell $10; ono to .1. II. Woods $25; ,e.uling calf S. G. Mc Mc-Kinuc.v - Kinuc.v Mc-Kinuc.v at $17.50; milk cow to John Wells nt $13; red heifer to A. Kd Kd-waids - waids Kd-waids $25; calling to Lnfe F.llis nt $2S; .vein ling ball to S. G. McKiu McKiu-i'cy - i'cy McKiu-i'cy tit ?20; milk cow to J. A. Ham Hammonds - monds Hammonds nt $15.50 uud one to John Johnson nt ill; bunch of 175-11). hot;s to M. H. Carson nt $0.05 a hun hundred. - dred. hundred. Hotse Stock Hrood mine James (ladbcrry $95; undo colt G. D. Gad Gad-berry - berry Gad-berry $33; yemling colt to I). J. C. Murker $51; p.iir eight- ear-old mules R. G. (lover $250; pair six-car-o1d mules to R. II. Woods $323; buggy mare to J. 11. Woods $100. Fivo hundred bales of timothy buy went to Dr. J. C. Darker, 300 bales at 05 cents nnd 200 bales at (ill cents n hundred. 100 bales of strnw went to W. G. Oownu ut 2lc a bale; 50 bales to Ed Ctirpenter lit 20 cents nnd 50 bales Jo M. H. Car Car-sou - sou Car-sou at 20 cents. Mr. McCormnek offered his fnrm in two diffeient tioet; one of them, 02 1-2 acres, was taken off the market ut $55 and the remainder be refused to offer nt all, believing it tvas useless to no so in mow ot mo I ... a ., .poor nnl lie luul on tlio nrsc tract l'"t "P- The Hlghest'Average Accnrdiui! to promise I tun to eive the lcpoit of the highest aver ago based on census. After looking over tho repoits lrom the teachers in the Rurnl schools, I find thnt the highest nveiuge based on census is eighty one percent. This is in Kit Kit-ucational - ucational Kit-ucational Div. 2, Sub. 4, Mrs. C. L, Goocb, tencher. Several teachers report nil average over 70 per cent. At tho close of the torm, I will give the name of teacher and suh district making the best average for term Garland Singleton, Supt.

Judge John W. Hughes, of Mercer who will bo ono of the principal speakers at tho big democratic rally hero Saturday afternoon, "i At that time u Ann personal messago from Woodrow Wilson to the voters will be rend. v WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN! FOR LINCOLN HUNTY ir Orators In Auto Train T Make Complete Tour On ThuVsday And Friday. iNcvcr before in the history of Lincoln county has such (interest been manifested in n Natioial elec tiou ns the one which will bet brought to n close on the 5th of the com ing month. Even in county racos, when interest is nt fever herit, it has been impossible to secure good sized audiences out in the county to as assemble - semble assemble for tho purpose ofj hearing n. speaker. The campaign ibis fall, however, is proving an exception to this condition, for splendid audi audiences - ences audiences have greeted every speaker sent out, nnd the numerous inquiries as to where the nexB meeting will be held, ehow the interest that h being taken in the fight. From ev every - ery every section of the countycome splendid reports nnd Chairman Mc Mc-Carty - Carty Mc-Carty is leaving no stone unturned to keep this intorest up by sending spenkers to every precinct to dis discuss - cuss discuss the issues nnd to remind the voters that victory is within the grasp of democracy if its forces will go to the noils. In addition to the final lally to bo held in Stanford on Saturday after afternoon, - noon, afternoon, Nov. 2nd, ut which time Judge John W. Hughes and one or two others, of thn best stump spenkers in the Stnte will be present, it is being airanged to make a complete canvass of the county in a train of automobiles, which will entry one or more spenkers from out in the state who have established reputation. Chief of. tbee will be Hon John W. Newman W, Commissioner of Agri culture, and who is a musing dem democratic - ocratic democratic speaker. With the orators will bo u number of local speakers and as many of the leading democrats, of the coun ty as can be seated in the machines. This still will be u splendid oppor opportunity - tunity opportunity for those demociats living in remote parts of the county to hear a sunmmry of the political sit situation - uation situation in the nation, us every sec section - tion section will bo covered. Rend caieful caieful-ly - ly caieful-ly tho following itincinry as you will sec exactly whon tho whirlwind campaigners will reach you. The speeches will necessarily be shott, but they will be to the point and well worth coming to bear. Thursday, Oct. 31st. Leave Stanford 9 A. M., urrivo Shelby City 0:30. Lenvo Shelby City 10 A. M. ar arrive - rive arrive Milledgevillo 10.15. Leave Milledgevillo 10:30, arrive Moreland 10:50. Lcavo Moreland 11:15 urrivc IIus IIus-tonvillc - tonvillc IIus-tonvillc 11:30. Lenvo Ilustonvillo 1 P. M. nrriva Mt. Salem 1:30. Leave Mt. Salem 2 P. M. in rive at McKinney 2;30. Leave McKinney 3 P. M. iniivc Tm nersv ilk 3:20. Lcavo Turncrsvillo 3:10 P. M. ar arrive - rive arrive Rowland 4:15. Leave Rowland 4:15, arrive Hub Hubble - ble Hubble 5:30. Leave Hubble 0 P. M. Friday, Nov, 1st Leave Stanford 8 A. M., arrive Wuyiiebbuig 0:30. Leave Wti noshiirg 10 A. M. nr live Kingsville 10:40. Leave Kiugvillo 11:30 A. M. nr nr-rive - rive nr-rive Highland 12. Lcavo Highland 1 P. M. arrive Preachorsvillo 2:30. Leave Preaehorsville 3 P. M. ar rtVO Urnb Urchnru 3flU, .... n ieave uraDurcuaru i-.oi. uirivei' Otteubeim 7. ' . rt . . t r ....

A Tbo republican party, Q What did tbo democrats have to uo witu mm panic i A Nothing, except thnt they suf suffered - fered suffered from it like others. Q Is it possible that two of the three panics came under republican presidents nnd with republicans in control of both the senate and tho house ? ycs. The first panic came in tho middle of n 24-year period dur during - ing during which every president was a republican. It camo 12 years after the last democratic president, elect elected - ed elected beforo that period began, nnd 12 years before the lirst president wns elected after that period ended And tbc last panic camo during a 10 10-jcar - jcar 10-jcar period of republican rulo. It camo more thnn 10 eai after a democratic president went out in 1897, nnd nearly six years before tho inauguration of a democratic president in 1913. QVhy do tbo republican speak speaker - er speaker ignore theso two panic? A This question ought to bo easily answered by those whom tho republican spenkers try to deceive it is because neither of these panics can be charged to the democrats and reference to them would rob tho threat of its terror. Q Reference has been made to the first panic which came in 1873 nnd to tho last ono which came in 11)07. Let us now consider tho sec second - ond second panic the panic of 1893. Who was president when it came? A Oroer Cleveland. Q To what party did ke belong! A Ho was elected by the demo- cratic party in 1892 but helped to, olect a republican to succeed turn in 1896. Q- How soon after his election did the panic come? A So soon that it came under republican laws not n single re republican - publican republican law having been repealed before it come, Q Under what tariff law did the panic or lolM comer A Under the McKinley In w tho panic came a jear beforo the Mc McKinley - Kinley McKinley law was reca1ed. Q-Under what monetary law did the pnnie como?

W. P. Givens Laid Up for Some Time With Painful Injury uwecn a coupling and wns badly mashed, several of the small bones the foot being broken. Mr. Giv- " was taken home in a rig nnd a P'osician dressed his injuries and luuue uuu us cutty us possiuie, uui ,ho '"J"1"' is a very l""""1 ono and will keep turn conlineil Inr some time. Ho says that he is going to mnlrn nvarv iffnrf t. trol ii fnwn nn ncxt Tuesday, however, to vote for v,vlson and Marshall. Neat's Creek Hie pie supper nt Neal's Creek last week was enjoyed by those present. The nice lot of pies sold for good prices, the proceeds from which will bo used for the benefit of the church. MUs- Kntherine Terry won the ring, which was offered for the most popular young lady. The ladies and others who promoted this delightful entertainment thank nil who assisted them in any way. Mr. Jack Terry has been on the sick list but is some better. Mr. Hence Lay bns been quite ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkpatrick are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine big boy at their home. He has been named Henry Wilson. Mr. E. N. Terry is getting ready to leave Sunday for the east. The many friends of this popular fam family - ily family regret to see them go. Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experi experience, - ence, experience, viz: Mrs. P. II. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience thnt Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that ex excels - cels excels it." For sale by G. L. Penny. could possibly be involved with the mnrlit be involved, destroyed mv con rood iudsment. 1 wiu well prepared should in mv opinion, stay witu tne .dax.it. .i ,r a mil mi no. ,i Alt...... ti.iat - , .. . , , . , mm"' '., "J,"" " i iouis veiy iiuit. WILLIAM HEYBURN,

I Is it possible that only one ot the three panics came under a dem ocrntie pieMdent? A- Ye, only one of tho three. 1 Why do tho icpublicnns speak of this pnnie oulv f A Heenuse thcy'ie more inter interested - ested interested in making political capital than in telling the truth. Q- Arc the republican leaders ig ignorant - norant ignorant or dishonest when they tin eaten panic in caso of demo democratic - cratic democratic success? A They mo ptobnbly both. Democratic Speaking Appointments Congressman Harvey Helm, lions. W. S. Hureh und II. R. Saufley will address tbo democrats of King's Mountain and wcinity on Wednesday night, Oct. 30th, at 7 o'clock. Goshen. Wednesday night, Oct. 30, T. J. Hill nd S. M. Saufley. Ottenheiin, Fiidny night, Nov. 1, W. U McCarty, H. It. Saufley nnd W. R. Hureh. Sugar Grove, Friday night Nov. 1, T. J Hill and M. F. North. Mt. Salem, Friday night, Nov. 1, K. S. Alcorn J. W. Ireland nnd Vir Virgil - gil Virgil McMiillin. O. 1C. School House, Friday night, Nov. 1, Herbcit Reynolds, WtiMicsburtr. Satmday afternoon, Nov. 2. J. H. l'nxton, T. J. Hill nnd Viigil JdcMullin. Kllison's School Houso Saturday night, Nov. 2, Viigil McMiillin nnd Herbcit Reynolds and Geo. W. Per Perkins. - kins. Perkins. King's Mountain, Hnrvey Helm, II. It. Saufley, W. S. Hureh. Wbon you havo n hnd cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Chamber Chamberlain's - lain's Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar, of Sara Saratoga, - toga, Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by O. L. Psny.