davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
A DanviIIe Paper
Describes the Speaking
(Danyille Messenoer.)

(Danville Messenger.)
Before a large and intelligent au-
dience, Messrs. Harvey Helm. Jerre
Sullivan and Jack Chinn presented
their claims for the Democratic
nomination for Congress, at the
Danville court house Saturday af-
ternoon. Much interest has been
awakened in the fight by reason of
the prominence of the candidates
and the fact that both Mr.. Sullivan
and Mr.. Chinn have been making
their fight on the record of Mr..
Helm. The Boyle county people.
while they were aware of the good
work Mr.. Helm has done in Congress
were anxious to hear what his op-
ponents could say against him. At
ter Saturday afternoons oratorical
battle, our people were only all the
more convinced that the attack on
Mr.. Helm is wholly unwaranted,
and the speeches only made them
the more enthusiastic for him. The
Messenger does not desire to be-
little the claims of either Mr.. Sulli-
van or Mr.. Chinn, in fact we would
not do so under any circumstances,
as their long and faithful work in
the party entities them to the high
est consideration, but The Messen-
ger is for Mr.. Helm because he has
been weighed in the balance and
cannot be found wanting. We be-
lieve in rewarding a good and faith
full servant and cannot see the wis
dom of giving up a certainty for an
uncertainty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
foungster Broke Ms Arm

Five-year-old Shelton Saufley,
Jr., fell from a pony while riding in
the yard at the home of his grand
father, S. II. Baughman in the coun-
try Sunday afternoon and sustained
a compound fracture of the bone Of
the left arm just above the elbow.
The injury is very painful, but the
little fellow is so vigorous and
strong for his age, the physicians
believe it will heal rapidly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
WayneSburu.

Rev. c. T. Claunch filled his re-
gular appointment at the church
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
night.
Mrs. c. T. Claunch and little chill
dren, Mayme and Marion. visited
friends and attended children's day,
Sunday.
Miss Julia Gift is at home from
Alabama visiting her sisters.
Miss Pearl Mckenzie. of Danville,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Nelma
Morgan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
Two Bio Rattlers

Ray and Claude Gerkey, twin
boys of c. C. Gerkey killed near his
place on Green river Thursday, two
large rattlesnakes, measuring three
feet six inches long, s rattles and
one button, killed in ten feet Of each
other. Great snakes. Come on with
your snakes, boys.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
Closes Saturday at 9 p. N.

The Inferior Journals contest
will come to u close next Saturday
night, June Goth, at 9 L. NJ. At that
hour the doors of the office will be
locked and no one will be allowed
TO enter and turn in subscriptions.
Subscriptions will be accepted from
the contestants and their friends
who are in the office at that hour.
II you are present at that time your
report will be received but if you
come after the doors are locked, you
will be the loser.
Every contestant, no matter where
they hive, must bring or mail in their
subscriptions and ballots before 9
L. NJ. Saturday. If there is any
thing about the contest that you do
not fully understand, ask or tele-
phone the contest manager.
Immediately after the last settle
ments have been received next Sat
urday night and the last of the vote
ballots have been deposited in the
ballot box, the Judges will begin the
work OF counting the votes. This
task will be no small one and must
not unnecessarily be delayed.
After the contest manager
makes his final count next Thurs
day night, the key of the ballot box
will be turned over to the judges and
they will count what votes are put
in after that time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
IMPORTANT

The best offer of the Contest
closes promptly at 8 o'clock to-
night. Get In every available
subscription before that time for
at no future time during the con-
test will II be possible for you to
get as many votes as during this
offer. Subscriptions sent by
mail will be counted on this Of
fer II the envelope Is postmark-
ed not later than 8 o'clock to-
night. At 8 o'clock tonight, re-
member. the doors OF the office
will be locked so don't get lett
II you have subscriptions to ap-
ply on the biggest offer OF the
contest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
Big Hail Storm Hits Bourbon County

A heavy down-pour of rain ac-
companied by hail, thunder and
lightning, visited Paris and vicinity
Friday afternoon between 2 and 3
O'Clock. The hail was the largest
that has fallen there in several years
and considerable injury to gardens,
tobacco and foliage was done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
The Schedule Of Votes

During the remainder of the con-
test will be as follows: Triple the
usual votes and 1900 votes on ev-
cry dollar. This schedule while not
quite as large as the biggest and
best offer of the contest which
closes at Q o'clock tonight, will make
your subscriptions bring great
many votes and may be quite a de-
Gliding factor in the race. 1t is as
follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25

Excursion dock at Eagle Park,
Grand Island, Niagara River, col
lapsed under the weight of a crowd
Sunday night and over 800 persons
were thrown into the Niagara River,
and drowned. About 20 bodies have
been recovered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25

II is worse than useless to take
any medicine internally for muscu-
lar or chronic rheumatism. All that
is needed is a free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment for sale by
Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
WARMING!

No checks will be accepted on
the last two DAYS Of the contest.
II you take checks for subscrip-
tons. be sure and have them
made PAYABLE to Yourself and
oct them cashed before turning
them into this office. This Is
imperative.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
Low Rates Via Southern Railway

To points in Kentucky and the
southwest. Account 4th of July.
Tickets on sale July ?, 3, 4. Final
limit July sth 1912. For detail fares
and other information, see local
ticket agent, or write J. c. Beam, A.
G. p. A. st. Louis, Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25

District No. /.
A most popular and ambitious
young lady living near Waynesburg
who is to be reckoned with ON June
Goth when the great race comes to
q close. There are very few people
10 that section who do not know
Miss Elsie and her many friends are
giving her all the assistance they
can so that she may pull down a
big prize next Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
Don't Be a Gutter.

Don't stop work now. Stick to
the finish and gather in every avail
able subscription. There are still
four days left and many and many
a prize can be won or lost in shat
time. In some contests, prizes have
been lost by a very narrow margin
of 5000 votes just because the con-
testants did not keep on working up
To the last few minutes before the
close.
Come TO town Saturday and call
on your friends here. As told in
another part of this issue, we are
going to have big celebration on
Saturday and hundreds of your
friends will be here for that occas-
ion. See them about their subscrip-
ton. Possibly the subscription
which you get the last few minutes
before the close will make you the
winter of that $3.50 piano.
If there is any mistake in your
votes up to today. be sure you call
the attention of the contest manager
To it before next Thursday night.
Otherwise the standing will be taken
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
JUDGES OF THE CONTEST

The following weII-known gen.
tIemen have consented to act as
judges Of the Interior Journals
Great Prize Popularity Contest
which comes to a close Satur-
day, June 29th, at 9P. N.
MR.. N. B. SAlIN,
CASHIER State Bank & Trust Co.
Mr.. W. W. SAUNDERS,
Bookkceper First Nat;oaa! Bank.
Mr.. J. W. ROCHESTER,
Asst Cashier Lincoln County
National Bank.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25

Let me insure that tobacco crop
before the hail comes. Rates same
as last year. h. NJ. Newland Agent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
Outside Contestants Attention.

Those depending on the mails to
send in their reserve should mail
them not later than Friday 50 that
they will reach the Interior Journal
in time for the final count. The
contest closes at Q p. m. Saturday
and subscriptions will only be ac-
cepted from contestants and their
friends who are in the office at that
hour. However. no one will be al
lowed 10 enter after that hour 10
turn in subscriptions.
The contest manager will make
his last count Thursday night and
the result will be published in FRI
days issue. This will be the last
list published until the final stand
ing Is given. Ii will be better for
those living outside of Stanford to
bring in their reserves and subserip-
tions personally and cast them. But
those who cannot do this should
mail them early 50 that there will be
no doubt as to their getting here on
time. The race may be lost on ac-
count Of delay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25

Contestants il they wish, may poll
enough votes for Fridays paper to
place their standing 100000 votes
above the leader in today's issue.
However, we would not advise you
to poll that many for it will simply
weaken your reserve vote and You
will need them all at the end.
All contestants should return the
mailing lists they now have in their
possession before next Monday
night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25

Four days more remain of the In
terror Journals Great Popularity
Contest. Not a very long time, to
be sure. Just enough however, to
defeat more than one candidate In
the race unless some very strenuous
efforts are put forth this week. Ev-
cry vote counts and as many sub
scriptions as possible should be
turned ia. Cali on those see-ycu-
later friends; get all the promises to
subscribe fulfilled this week. Sub
scriptions turned in after Saturday
at 9 p. M, will be of no avail for at
that hour the great contest will come
10 n close
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25

A charming young lady from
Junction City who has become one
of the strongest candidates in this
great race. While Miss Richardson
got rather late start, she has
more than made up for it the past
few weeks and we look for her TO be
among the leaders ON June Goth.
Hundreds of friends are watching
her race with eagerness and doing
everything possible to help her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
Help You Favorite Today

A little help now Is worth more
than all the consolation in the world
after the race is lost. Don't neglect
any possible opportunity to secure
votes and subscriptions. Call on ev-
cry person that you can possibly
think of. and do so as early in the
week as possible. After the contest
il over, you will probably be able
TO think of scores of subscriptions
that you might have had if you had
only called ON those friends. Get
all your promises off your hands
now and then any that YOU think Of
later in the week, you will have time
60 secure. II certainly would be
mighty irritating to lose the $3.50
Piano by a narrow margin of 5000
votes. But that is just what may
happen if you don't get busy this
last week. II is always better to
have too many votes than not quite
pnOugh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
Make Your "Favorite" a Winner
Friends Don't Let your Candidate lose but hand her your subscription
Once Many Prizes have be en- lost In Contests Just for Lack
One Subscription and you wou feel mighty your favor
lost by this Narrow Margin you had not Given her subcp
ton.

ballots given to you when a sub
scription is paid and they will not
be counted unless they are returned
to the contest department before 0
+. NJ, next Saturday night.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
AN ECHO OF
 THE OLD DAYS

Since the palmy days of the cam old Cleary has never seen anythin- like the gathering of men and wo. men that assembled in the A F. Hall on Cleary. on Saturday nigh One hundred and four people sa, down to q fine supper given by Tom Rocky yell, the popular proprit- tor of the Igloo to commemorate the opeLing Of the new quarters of tn popular resort. A large crowd at tended the dance. Every woman from all over the creek was there and the scene was one of the merri est in the camps history. her was TO dissipation of any kind Eyert body just pitched in and mado the occasion one that will live fo. many days i'll the minds of those who attended. The music for tn, dance was furnished by Rogers and Wempe.
 And up and down the creek O. Saturday the query was: Are you going to the dance tonight and the answer was always. "YCu bet your life l am And every body lived up to their word The new Isloo is in the building former ly occupied by the Grand Hotel. | has been entirely renovated. There is new linOleum on the floor. new paper on the wall. new lighting fix lures. in fact everything is new but the old feeling of good fellowship that pervades from the proprietor to the swamper. It's the same old spirit that has been manifested from the earliest days of the camp that you will find at the popular place al Cleary City
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
WILL CUT A TRAIL
 TO BIRCH CREEK

There aIe several old sourdoughs now on the way from the Birch creek diggings in the Circle country who want to cut a new trail to Birch creek that would shorten the present route about 9 miles, and allow the operators and miners there to do their shopping in this town instead of in Circle. The trail would go over the low divide of the North Fork of the Big Cinema river and drop down into Harrington's ground instead of going all the way 10 the Twelve Mile summit and then across. The old timers will arrive in a few days, and put the proposi- tion up to the merchants here. They ask for no pay. but simply enough grub to last them for the week that they would have to work to complete the trail
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
BROKER SAYS BEAVER VALLEY
 HAS A FUTURE

One of the arrivals in the town this week from outlying districts was Ed Brooker who came in from | the Beaver country. Mr. Brooker has been in that country for soma years off and on prospecting with rather varied success. He has just him going along but managed to hit good spot this last year, and brought into town quite substantial poke of gold which assayed s1S.15 an ounce
 MT. Brooker reports that the entire creek is blanketed, and hat he does not know that he is on the paystreak. but says that if the pay streak is ever found in that valley il will mean great deal to this camp. The Beaver valley is a large valley. much larger than many peo- pie suppose According to Mr Brooker the entire Panama valley could be put in one corner of the Beaver valley and never be noticed The great trouble with the country has been that these penCil stakers have overrun the entire val icy there. The ground is shallow being only eleven feet to bedrock and cOnSidera hle uuantitv Of cold is to be found in the gravel It would make an ideal country for the installation of hydraulicking plants, and If once they are in stalled there the valley is certai. to come into its own. MT. Brooker seems to think that there is a bright future in store for the Beav CT valley.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
IRISH JUDGE
 BRANDS WOMEN

DUBLIN. There is no more dishonest class on earth than the average society woman" said Judge Kenny of the Irish Kings bench. in refusing an application to set asid" an order for replevin, issued against q young matron. whose gowns have been the envy of many of the best dressed women in Irish high life.
 They think nothing of robbing their dEessmakers. their servants and their husbands and children so that they "an deck themselves like Haunting peatocks and make each other as jealous as a cobra. It is scandal ous, and then they have the audacity to come into court and ask a judge to relieve them of the consequences of their own extravagant folly. Such women are undeserying of the least consideration"
 Mrs. Kenny, who is one of the sayest women in Dublin. was in court while her husband was deliv- ering this lecture on the folles of the sex. She laughed, later, as she showed friend very handsome check
 "Froth, my dear said Mrs. Kenny. That's the way with men. They scold us one minute, pet us the next; and then they expect us to be reasonably sensible when the best we can do is to be sensibly req sonable."
 The judge is noted for his fond ness for his wife and she rules him. as she says, mischieyously, with a shru9 and hug"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
ORDERS TO CAPTAIN.

Captain John I. Lewis, an official Of the Arnold sand X Gravel com pany, has toured the world. Captain Lewis in recalling some of his trips said that he met friend one time and they talked of the dangers of icebergs. He remembered that his friend, a tourist, said:
 One night while returning from Europe l came out on deck It Was 50 foggy that nothing could be seen he captain of the ship was walking the deck and l approached him and said:
 How fast are we going?"
 The master replied: twenty, two miles an hour"
 "Is that not violation of thf law? l asked. The captain ad mitted that it was.
 Then l asked: Why do you run so fast through a fog?'
 "lhe captain replied: My official standing orders are Heaven, hell 0. Sew York in five days Baltimore Evening Sun.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
LLOYD IS HERE
 FROM NENANA

MT. w. H. Lloyd is happy father The Nenana rancher is the most re cent arrival in this town. He an nounces that on the 7th of this month his wife gave birth to a little baby. For time she was in rather poor health, but she is now rapidly recovering her strength
 Mr. Lloyd says that this season has been a banner one for crops He has shipped most of the products of his ranch to Ruby and to Fort Gibbon, but brought quite a sup ply of spuds with him. Mir Lloyd is a firm believer in the future O this valley as far as agriculture IS concerned. If the people were here, and he says they are coming. this valley will be most productive and will offer an excellent livelihood to the experienced farmer.
 Mir. Lloyd will buy his winters outfit and go back to his ranch be fore the freeze-up.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
NEWSB0Y MILL
 STARTS 0CT. 1

Work is progressing speedily at the Newsboy mine according to the foreman. Charlie Spalding. The cc- ment arrived Saturday. and the nor. tar block was put in at once That is now completed. The mill will be in operation by the 7th of October if the plans do not miscarry
 Four men are working steadily m the hole at the mine. and every thing there looks most promising. Taken all in all the situation at this time is better than it was thought it could be with so many changes to be made.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
LOWER RIVER
 CAMP IS GOOD

The last mail brought a letter to Andy Mckenzie from Tom Hanlon in Ruby which contains the story Of two sales that were recently record ed in the new camp. The property was bought by German Friend from Jim Foley and Paddy McCahey. It is two claims which are located OF Long creek. For the one he bought from Foley, Friend paid s12,0Oo, $500 down and the balance on terms For the one he got from McCahey he paid $15,0O0. for which he paid $1 300 down and the bal ance on terms These are two very important sales.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
THEY WILL TRAP AT
 HEAD OF CHANDLAR

Sammy Dumbolton and Joe Weldon will get away Wednesday for the head of the Chandlar river to be gone all winter on a trapping trip. They have purchased four fine dogs which they will use in that country during the season. They plan to 90 almost to the Arctic coast, where it is said the fur bearing animals are many, fox predominating. As soon after the breakup next spring as is feasible they will return to this town with their winters catch
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
BIG GAME, BEWARE!
 THEY'RE AFTER YOU

On Wednesday next the folio ing big game hunters will start for Birch Lake: Tom Gillis. George Taylor
 George Kennedy, Jess Myers IChn Enlund. and George Wakefield. They will travel with the same team of Wakefield's that lowed that latal auto party in on the second day of this month. They will try to pack the results of their weeks hunt in the great big wagon they will draG along. but as the game in the terri tory in which they are to hunt have heard they are coming it is doubtful
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
PAUL RINGSETH PLAYS HOST

Paul Ringseth. the popular r'pr- chant of Chatanika. was host at a very enjoyable and exclusive party during the week. at which all ut the society of Cleary was out in force. MT. Ringseth proved 10 be a charming host, and all who Nero present extended hearty vote of thanks for the splendid way ir which he entertained them. It is !ored that Mr. Ringseth will soon again entertain the social st of the creek town
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

if these rivals of the great Roos.. welt whose hunting escapades in Africa were widely written up. will get much. Still while there is life there is hope And we hope they land a whole lot. Reason (say this softly) they promised to let the edi tors of the Citizen in on the biz feed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
A HOPEFUL SIGN.

Crushed among the strap-hangers who filled a surburban car to the bursting point, timid man gasped to his neighbor.
 Please give me a little space" Don't apply to me" was the an swer. Read that advertising card The timid man glanced in the di- rection indicated and read this an nouncement:
 For Space in This Car
 Apply to
 Stringem's Advertising Agency.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
MONARCH TO GET AWAY.

The steamer Monarch of the Mer- chants Yukon line Is scheduled to sail for Ruby and St. Michael this morning at 10 o'clock. She will sail from Cinema.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
BOWLING TOURNAM ENT.

The bowling tournament opened OF the California alleys on Saturday night. As SNitzer of the tonic team was unable to be present Jugh Chovin bowled in his place.
 The score follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
ABOUT THE MAIL.

TEc next mail for the Outsid a leaves Thursday over the trail
 The next mail from the Outside is expected Thursday on the Tan ana
 Until the 18th of October mai for the lower river will be sent ou- on independent boats On tho 18th the winter service starts.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
SUNDAYS SCORE.

Total Pins Shamrocis. 1l37; Dais ies. 1,1SS.
 Schedule for the Week Tuesday $ ?. m.-Ma&nolias ys Bean Eaters.
 "Wednesday. D. m.-Reas Vs. Alaskas.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

NUIUT NdT T.tdNVa dITUIHhA TUT N'TT- more, 10:30 a. m. and i:05 p. m Returning Leaves Gilmore I:55 d. III, and 12:O5 D, m, Parker's Auto connects with trains and Electric Car at Ester Siding for Ester City. Mclean's Stage Connects With Trains at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek on Mondays, Wednesia} 5 and Fridays. Stage connects at Chatanika for Cleary City.
 C. w. JOINT,
 General Mana@er
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
A RECIPE FOR SANITY,

Are you worsted in a fight
 Laugh it off. Are you cheated of your right?
 Laugh it off. Don't make tragedy of trifles, Don't shoot butterflies with rifles
 Laugh it off. Does your work get into kinks?
 Laugh it off. Are you near all sorts of brinks?
 Laugh it off. If it's sanity you're after, There's no recipe like laughter.
 Laugh it off.
 Henry Rutherford Elliot.