davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17
HUST0NvILLE

NAA. W ~. OdII, VI TOIC 1uOulitS
Ky, was here recently on his way
to New Orleans, on wager OF $lOO
to be made i'll 81 days on foot through
the country. He had made the dis
lance here from Fort Thomas III
five days. lie made the days walk
from NichOlasville to Hustonviile,
which is 80 miles in seven and i,
half hours, and seemed to be in fine
condition after the walk. lie went to
Somerset from here. lie is selling
pants buttons for money to travel
ON. He started with fifty cents in
his pocket and Is to make his way
and have $1.OO in his pocket when
he reaches his destination.
LARS bloOdhounds were called to
Zine Knot, Ky, Il few days ago and
made IL very successful trail and the
guilty party was brought to justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Engleman and
children, of Campbellsville, were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. james
Lyon last week.
j. ID. Burton, a well-tO-dO farmer
Of the Middleburg pige, had mar
row escape from death last Satur-
day afternoon, while returning home
In Il twO-hOrse wagon. He was driv-
ing along and was sitting on an emp
~ barrel. turned bottom upward,
and when he pulled to one side of
the read to let some one pass. the
barrel tilted and pitched him out of
the wagon with his head down. His
head was badly scared up, but he
is improving.
Miss Ola Williams and sister
left last week for Jacksonville. Fla,
where they will meet Harry Neal,
formerly of :his place. but now Of
nade City. Fla, and Miss Ola Will
Hams ami Mr.. Neal We're united in
marriage They will return to Dade
City to make their home. The bride
i, the beautiful daughter of Mrs.
Bette Williams, while the groom is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Neal.
We extend our best wishes to the
young couple and hope them much
JOY and happiness.
Mrs. j. c. Neal, who has been
quite i'll at her home in Dade City,
Fla, is very much improved.
Mrs. Helen Huffman has gone to
Washington, d. c., to make IL two
weeks visit to her niece, Mrs. Mel
lie Gibbs and family.
Miss Bessie Lightncr, OF the
Good Samaritan hospital OF Lexing-
ton, arrived Tuesday to take charge
Of Will Neal who has been quite i'll Is
better at present and hopes are that
he Will still continue to improve.
Miss Lightner come Highly recon-
mended as trained nurse from
that hospital. Mr.. Neal has etery
attention given him by his many
friends, both gentlemen and ladies,
OF the surrounding community and
nothing has been left undone for
his comfort. during his illness.
{. NJ. Back is treating the old
stone building i'll the West End OF
town to Il new metal roof, which is
u great Improvement. This building
has been standing for many days and
is good for many more to come.
1t is said that the stone that was
used in this house was hauled from
the farm that Mrs. Nj. NJ Dunn OWNS.
on tine Middleburg pike, four miles
from here.
Corn shocking is the order of the
day now and some of the finest ev-
err seen in this section, is being har-
vested by the farmers. Wheat is all
scwn and is looking fine, although
it has been needing rain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17

Stop coughing! You rack the
lungs and worry the body. BAL
LARUS HOREHOUND SYRUP
checks irritations, heals the lungs
and restores comfortable breathing.
Price 25e, Soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Shuears' Drug Store, STAN
ford, and Lyme Bros, Crab Orchard.
Ey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17
Anti-llliteracy Campaign Started

Mrs. Lucien Beckner. Of Winches-
ter, spoke before the Woman's club
Of Stanford last week, supporting
the movement which has been put
on foot in Kentucky to raise fund
to stamp out illiteracy She was
heard by good sized audience at
the Christian church. A campaign
has been inausurated to wipe ont
illiteracy in the state by the year
1920.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17

section OF the state will take Off
their coats and go to work FOR hin
at once. He. is democrat Of the
old school, uncOmpromising and I'M
afraid and In every way qualified
and experienced for the position he
asks of the party. He has WORKED
for It's success all his life without
reward, and deserves this little con
sideration after life time of sery
ice. The Lexington Herald said in
making announcement OF his can
didacy:
Col. ". p. Walton, veteran news
paper editor and one Of the best
known Democrats in Kentucky
whose work as an editor has been
! OF inestimable value to the Demo-
| cratic party in Kentucky last night
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic Nomination for Secre-
tary of State in the primary in
August next.
CQl.. Walto1s who formerly was
editor and owner Of the Stanford
interior Journal, recently sold his
interest in the Richmond Climax to
Judge Grant f. Lilly and has been
''out Gf :, job as he put it, except
for the editorial work he has been
doing on The Herald. work that has
been {, popular feature of the edi
torial page. He has also been doing
the State Press" for The Herald,
but this work has not been sufficient
TO provide an outlet for his great en-
ergy and he has decided to buy an.
other paper or get into politics.
Not finding the newspaper he
wanted available the Colonel has
made the jump into the political
race and for the first time in his
life is asking the party he has long
served without hope of reward or
fear Of punishment for the nominal
ton for Secretary OF State next
year.
Colonel Walton is the first candi-
date to announce for this nominal
ton, but there have been rumors
that Senator Charles ID. Arnett, of
Morgan County, was considering
the matter and that he might an
nouncc his intentions at an early
date.
Colonel Walton's announcement
cunx.,ed in that language that is
characteristic Of his newspaper
work and that made people who sell
dom looked at an editorial column.
read the editorials of the Interior
Journal and the State Journal,
whether they approved the views ex-
pressed or not, was in answer to an
inquiry as to the truth of the report
that he intended to run. He said :
'Yes, sir. | am a candidate for
Secretary of State and am so on
ny own initiative. | have not been
greatly urged in person, nor have |
been flooded with letters askin.
zoe to make the race, as is usual in
such cases made and provided.
Neither have l consulted the cOterie
OF incumbents at Frankfort. who
seem to have met and parcelled Off
tie Offices among themselves for
next years election.
"YOu can say that / am in the
race to win, believing that l can fill
:he Office with credit to myself and
10 the State | have never held an
Office of consequence nor have ]
been candidate until now. ! shall
ask the Democrats of the State il
they regard me capable OF filling
the Office as it should be filled. t.
give me their support. | shall have
4 good deal more to say on the sub.
ject In due time and give some rea.
sons for the hope that is in me that
L can be of service to the people am
an honor to the State"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder,
hands. or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALI4ARD'S SNOW IMMINENT
possesses that power. Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all that Is
necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Priet 25c,
zoe. and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by
Sugars Drug store. Stanford, &
LYME Bros, Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17
lnlp0rtant

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale
by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17

of heavy fine that Is not soon Tor
gotten. So the local theatre coers
may look forward to a full and
complete scenic production wheu
''The Girl and the Tramp" come To
the Stanford opera house Friday
evening, November 20.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17
Judge Pryor Deal

Ialge William :. Pryor: for "a
Years Il member Of th" Eent,"ky
Court Of Appeals died Monday
morning at his home near NV Cas-
tie. Henry county, ut he aga Of "9.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17

G. L. Edwards, wanted in the fed
eral court in Louisville, was killed
Monday at Greensburg by Deputy
u. s. Marshal James r.. Howell
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-11-17

Snow fell in several Kentucky
counties Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
MARVIN LACE, AGED 4, KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY FALLING
ELEVATOR FRAME.
RUSHED TO CITY; DIES
AT HOSPITAL ENTRANCE
Race in Automobile Against Death
Ends in Front Of ST. Thomas-FalI-
ing Timbers Struck Child on tho
Head, Fraeturins His Skull = Lad
Son Of Marvin Lase.

Marvin LACE. aged 4, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Lage, two miles east
of Gladbrook, died at the entrance to
St Thomas hospital about o'clock
Friday evening of injuries received on
his fathers farm two hours earlier.
With his skull fractured and depressed
upon the brain, the child was put in an
automobile and a mad race against
death to this city was begun. The
child, who was unconscious, died In the
arms of DR.. H H. Nichols, who was
CARRYING him into the hospital.
The little lad was playing near where
his father and workmen We're raising
the frame of an elevator they were
building on the farm. The frame, that
consisted of two AXIS. sixteen feet long.
with beam nailed TO the upper ends,
was being raised into an upright posi-
ton with wire. The wire broke and
the frame fell striking the child on the
head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

trial of cases, looked upon by the phy-
stefan ss crucifying situation for the
purpose Of influencing juries. MI van
Law said that the real use OF the
Hypothetical question in law was 10
bring out the facts, but THAI he thought
its use would not be SO necessary were
other measures adopted. MI Van Law
c. &c two instances that came una :!
his personal observation in personal
injury cases last year. when the two
parties to the suit employed two physi-
clans who examined the clients, agreed
on the results of the injuries, ana
saved lawsuits for both sides
In replying to the toast. The Medi-
cal Profession and the Public Schoof'
Aaron Palmer. superintend. of the
public schools, expressed in behalf or
the schools management hearty co-o~
Grafton with the local medical society
in any measures that would better
safeguard the children against con-
tagious diseases. Mr.. Palmer thought
also that there should be more coop
Grafton in the schools and health au-
thorities looking toward the disinfec-
ton of school buildings following the
introduction of contagion.
Ar unexpected pleasure VAS afforded
the physicians and others BY the pres
ence OF DIR. Edward T. Devine of New
York C.iy, who has become promi-
nent in charities and social service
work IN the east
DIR. Devine said the day was fast
passing when everything was being
placed on a commercial basis. and
that the idea now was 10 york to help
our fellow man. The press and the
physicians We're TWO important factors
in educ atins the public along the lines
of higher ideals for public service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

ity" Mr.. Linn believed nc profession
held a greater opportunity Tor puoiic
service than the physician, whose work
led him into the home life OF the en-
tire community. -.
The Public Press and the Doctor
was discussed by r. A. Moscrip. OF the
Times Republican. Mr.. Moscrip re-
ferred to the great good for, humanity
done by the medical profession, and de-
clared that the press recognized the
work being done and was glad to work
in harmony with the profession. he
thought, however that in every COM
munity the profession had the problem
of Kidding itelf of members who were
not true TO that profession. The press
should not be looked TO TO take up TINS
task: the doctors should clean house
themselves and see that the objection
able ones We're weeded oui.
DR.. Theodore Engle, of state Cen
tr in responding TO The Doctor
whose ideas are not always found in
the public press replied to Mr.. Mos
Grip. and while recognizing the need
of Kidding the profession OF some of its
members. took the press t. task for the
easy accessibility OF the advertisements
of the chariatan and the patent medi-
cine DR.. Engle considered that the
press had a great opportunity to do
away the poisoning Of the public mind
by some of these advertisements ny
refusing this class of business, and he
was glad 10 notice the gradual
awakening of the press TO the evil. DR..
Engle took occasion TO compliment the
Times Republican for its stand IN the
matter.
The Hypothetical Question was
DISC used by c. H. Van Law. who re
ferred - the uses of this phase OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

beautiful fruit, which Is very cheap
this year in price
Emancipation day was celebrated by
large gathering of co!ored people at
Cummings grove. Delegations We're in
attendance from different Iowa points.
The Muchaknock band of eighteen
pieces furnished the music B. X.
Bruce the former colored senator from
Mississippi, was the orator of the day.
The procession to the park moved un-
Ger the direction OF Jesse Young mar
shall OF the day. Tom Cottoms bear
ing the nag and the venerable Josiah
French headed the procession. The
committee in charge of the celebra-
ton was composed Of Calvin Wheeler,
manager: Jesse Young. j F. Lindsay.
abe Bryant and Reed Warn.
John c. Evans and Miss Jessie NJ.
Abbott. both of st. Anthony. We're
married at st. Anthony by Rev. W. c.
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
sEAeER-J JOHNSON DECREE FILED
Judge Cummings Approves Report Of
Accounts After Chancina L.

The stipulation of settlement and the
report of the accountants in the case
Of Charles II. Seager, landlord. VS.. J.
". Johnson. his tenant. ct al. We're ap-
proved and affirmed after being
changed in part by Judge B. F. Cum
mings in the decree filed In the case
FRIDAY. The objections of Johnson S
attorney 10 the report OF the account
ants were sustained in the following
extent: The charge against johnson
for hogs hutchered' was reduced from
u 900 pounds. at the rate of 1000
pounds year for twelve years. to 5000
pounds for the twelve years. The IN
terest charge of s302.40 for "hoss
butchered" by Johnson was rejected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

The charge against johnson for keep
ing team" was reduced from $50 to
S45. The Gilman Savings Bank was
authorized to pay Johnson the sum
shown to be due him by the accounts,
less one-half of the court costs, SIS
to E. w. Virden, and $40 to J. g. Etsel.
The bank was authorized also to pay
Seager what the accountants found to
be due him. less one-half the court
costs and SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

Physicians from Hardin and Frank
lin counties were guests Friday of the
members Of the Marshal County
Medical Society, with the result that
a most interesting and happy day was
enjoyed by the medical men of the
three counties. In the afternoon, at
the east court room. the physicians
held their meeting and listened 10 adj
dresses by members Of the profession
In the evening, a, the Baptist church,
a banquet was served by the aid So
ciety OF the church, In after dinner
talks five of the leading professions
were represented. and the medical men
and laity discussed matters OF mutual
interest.
The wives Of the physicians were
guests Of the local society al the ban
Duet Forty five sat down TO the sup
per which was served beginning at
$50. Because Of the heavy rain 10 the
north in the early morning, and the
threatening weather, not so many Of
the physicians wives accompanied
their husbands as had been ex-
pected.
Dr. Rowan in Address.
Dr. Chales j. Rowan. The new pro-
fessor of surgery al the state Univer-
slty of Iowa. was in attendance and de-
livered an address Al -h-e afternoon
meeting On Some Recent Advances in
Surgica! Practice" Dr.. Rowan's pres
ence was of special interest 10 the
members Of the three medical socie-
ties. most OF whom had an opportunity
Of meeting the new university profess
sor for the drst time.
DR.. F. s. Smith. OF Nevada, read
paper on "Eclampsia." and DR.. W. X,
Long. of Hampton, on Every Day
J Diagnoses" DR.. Paul E. Gardner, Of
4 New Hampton. chairman of The com
mittee on public health and publicity
OF the state society, told the physicians
something of what the state society
expected TO do along the lines Of public
health conservation. DR.. Gardner filed
the place on the program originally
assigned TO DR.. j A. ". Burgess. of
Iowa Falls who was unable TO De in
attendance.
Urges Nurse For Schools.
Dr. W. S. Devine was postmaster at
the banquet. and took occasion in con-
nection with one of the responses to
urge the installation in the pualic
schools of visiting nurse for continu-
Gus work, provided at the expense OF
the district. The usefulness of such a
movement would De untold. DR.. Devine
said, both in the schools and in the
homes. The nurse wouiG be able 10
discover many early symptoms OF dis
ease among pupils, and by the prompt
discovery of contagious diseases would
save the spread n contagion in the
school room and in the homes
Five Profession Represented.
The five professions represented in
the responses TO the toasts were the
ministry, the press, the medical, the
law, and educational.
Rev James P, Linn, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. responded to
The Physicians Greater Opportun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Husband Files Divorce Petition.

Benjamin H Mills, of this city, has
filed a petition for divorce from Mrs.
Retha Mills in the district court. The
couple was married AT Oskaloosa, Kan.
Nov. Is. 1908. the petition says Mills
formerly lived in Hardin county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

over from the contractors early this
week, is now. open for TRAFFIC. Altho
all the filing Of the approaches has
not been completed. the bridge can be
crossed by both horse drawn and motor
vehicles,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

LeGrand Bridge Now Open.
The new concrete bridge across Iowa
river near the Hammond mill, close
to the quarry, that the supervisors took
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
DOCTORS Of THREE
COUNTIES GATHER
PHYSICIANS OF HARDIN AND
FRANKLIN ENTERTAINED BY
MARSHALL SOCIETY.
PROGRAM is
FOLLOWED BY BANQUET

Five Leading Professions Represented
in After. Dinner Talks, in Which
Physicians and Laity Discuss Mat
tiers Of Mutual Interest-Wives Of
Physicians Guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
In tho Police Court.

In tho Police Court.
J. w. Brickhoff. who said he was
barber and who was arrested by the
police, put up some razors IN the
mayors court this forenoon as security
until he paid the costs for being drunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

Gasolene, 81 test. IL cents cash.
Kennedy Auto Supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago, Jan 20.--Snow that acted
as blanket for winter crops went
far today toward removing dread OF
threatened injury by cold wave
Largely as q result the wheat market
closed weak Y 20 e under last nigl~
Corn finished y q g TO 2 down end
oats of shade. In provisions, the
outcome was an advance Of IA To
l2lsm 10 net
Ii was not untl near the end Of
tho fossion that the bulls lost control
Of what The fact had become APP
parent that over wide areas Of au-
umn-soVn grain snow falls were pre-
ceding the expected drop I'm temper
aturc Buying enthusiasm, however,
was already on the ebb, because 81
signs thai the cold would not be long
continued or unusually severe, ard
because Of disappointment at the
stoppage Of export inquiry.
News that Baltimore export houses
were offering 10 resell wheat at 'se
under the price at which last week
hard winter grades were bought in
Chicago for ocean shipment had q
depressing effect on the market here.
ON the other hand, word came after
the close that some relief was at hand
gn the form of a greatly reduced
freight rate ON wheat milled in transit
for export BIS way of Kansas city TO
the gulf.
Big houses which have been active
BUYERS Of corn switched TO the selline
side In the last hour today. Receipts
we're much over the estimate and there
were assertions that damage IN Ar-
gcntina had been vastly exaggerated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
For SALE

$2.35O-5-room brick. modern, large
porches, 4th ward, near car line .
$4,000 -G-room brick, modern,
sleeping porches' lot 'oXl4s' sun
ward.
s2,5OO-5-room brick, modern W.
Coal Ave, close in.
s2,200-5-room frame, modern, lol
50x142, shade trees, Atm ward; close
in: easy terms; $20O cash, balance
same as rent
$2,750--5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot, east 'front.'
Highlands, close i'm; easy terms.
S2.00O-5-room frame. modern, Hlgh-
lands, close In; easy terms
S4.00O-5-Foom, modern, brick bun
galow hot water heat, fire place
sleeping porch garage. stable;
Fourth ward
1880 "a acres Of Eooo Hno
mostly in alfalfa, some fruit, good
adobe house. close IN. near saw mil
Money TO Toan--F'lre Insurance.
"A. FLEISCHER
iii south Fourth Street
Phone ga. Next TO Postoiilee'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
IURIST
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR
UNIVERSAL COURT

.sprcihL coHprsPoHnEEcr TO noRNiNo JOURNAL
Spokane. Wash. Jan 29.-Presid-
inc Judge W. A. Huneke OF the Spo-
Fane county superior court has an
nounccd himself as q champion Of q
plan TO abolish supreme superior and
Justice courts Ia the State a Washing
tcm CONSTITUTING one universal court
divided into departments TO handle
appeals and criminal ana juvenile
cases
Judec Hnnekc favors appointing in-
stead Of cioctlng judges. AMI he would
have a Comparatively casy method -
preferring charges against them ln
cases OF dellnquency te explains his
plan MS follows.
"The man who has $50 involved in
litigation ought 10 have the same
right 10 appear before "a competent
Judge as one who has $4,000 at is
sue. If anything. ho needs more
chat right because the minor citizen
lis the one who can least bear the APP
plieation of mistaken Justice The
man who has thirty days of liberty to
lose, IL convicted of misdemeanor
charge, should have the same right
to q capable Interpretation Of the law
as ono who stands liabIe 10 spend o.
score of years Ia the penitcntiary.
'The Justice courts That pass on
these matters should be abolished,
IL Is an open secret that many JUS
tees of the peace passing on these
minor eases now. are nowhere near
competent, and yet the necessity Of
getting justice IN these seemingly
smaller cases unauosllonahly touches
far larger proportion of the people
than does that necessity i'm the higher
courts.
"Of course, having established this
ideal universal court 1t should Do
divided up into departments. but the
Judges should he interchangeable
The routine OF assigning It's members
10 duty and controlling them should
be in the hands of some official, tho
attorney general. say, or a special
commission. This system would
greatly reduce the number Of Judges
because il would tie more flexible than
the present system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
The eNIischlef Quartctte7 and Its
Work

Each year the month Of January
numbers its list Of victims from ~,
ruenza, Ia grippe, bronchllls anu
pneumonia. La grippe coughs serlsus
is weaken the system ana Whsn , ~
hang on. are a sign Of general debility
The use of Foleys Honey ana lar
COMPOUND will promptly eheek tN
cough. heal the inflamed AR passases.
preventing the development oi Ia
grippe TO more serious cohuili ~.
Keep it on hand. Contains no op'a'eS'
For sale hv Rutt's. Inc