davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
DUNCAN

Mr. Jesse Falconberry had log roll
ling Tuesday There were Il present
and some work done.
Mr.. Arthur SIMS is suffering very
badly with toothache He is kept from
work
Miss Edith Bennett visited her friend
Miss Della Falconberry last Sunday.
Mr.. Milford Hogue attended meeting
al Walltown Sunday.
Miss frankie Smith is on the SIGH
list. also Miss Elizabeth Collins is very
Ill.
Messrs. Cicero Sims and Virgil Es-
ties. OF New Salem, were at this place
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. I'd rrusty was in this communi
ty last week. We suppose he is still
buying sheep.
News has been received here OF til,
illness OF Master Doland Smith. o
Pineyille.
There is a great revival at Sam
church near here. Those who attend
ed Sunday from this place were, Misse'
lula aud Ellen holland, frankie anC
Anna Smith and Della Falconberry
| Messrs. Tom and Eugene Meade. Nir
gil and Everett Thompson. Homer
| Clarence. Luther and Walter Sims, an'
Milford Hogue.
Mr.. Walter Estes. of Waynesburg
was in Duncan Tuesday.
Mr.. II. H. Singleton, our mail car
rier on Route 4, comes through thi
place every day with big smile on hi
face He is glad it is getting warn
! weather.
| Mr.. Pat Smith, of Ludlow, and Mr.
Craig Horton, of Kingston. spent las
| Saturday with relatives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gooch and chill
dren visited relatives at Kings Noun
| tain.
Mr.. George Sims. OF New Salem
was in this section Sunday.
| Miss Grace Smith and father. VIII
live near Waynesburg, were in Duncan
last Saturday.
Mrs. James Walls is rejoicing owe
the arrival of baby girl.
| Mr.. Hassell Reece, of Waynesburg
was the guest OF Mr.. Hubert Falcon
berry Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder TO be shaken
into the shoes II you want rest and
comfort for tired. aching, swollen,
sweating feet. use Aliens Foot-Ease. II
relieves cnrns and bunions OF all pain
and prevents blisters. sore and cal
ious spots. Just the time for Dancing
Parties. Patent Leather Shoes. and for
breaking in new shoes. II i the great
est comfort discovery Of the age. Try
it TODAY. Sold everywhere, 2Sc Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package. address Alien ;. Gir,ird, Lc
hoy, n. Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
ALBA

Mr.. Harry Anderson departed this
fc Monday April 20 His illness was
If long duration.
Andy Gooch is working for Mr.. A.
{. Munsie at Kings Mountain
Mr.. A. {. Munsie is very i'll.
Mr.. Logan Estes is convalescing.
Mrs. Mary Parson and daughter, of
Oklahoma, are visiting Mr. Logan Es-
ties.
Mr.. VIII Basin and family, of Way
nesburg. are visiting Mr.. Elmer Woods
The Sunday school recently organ
lied al Oak Grove church is progress
sing nicely.
Rev. Lancaster, and family of Terre
Haute, Ind. are moving To this cOun-
try. They came 10 this place in wag-
on.
Estes & CO.. recently organized. are
doing fine business in this vicinity.
Mr. Dave Chamberlain is planning
tor large crop this year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
KIRKSvILLE

Mr.. Chas Brandenburg, salesman for
the l. T. Sadler n Co, Stock Yards,
a, Cincinnati, spent the past week with
his father, Mr. Jack Brandenburg.
Miss Nancy Long and mother, OF
Lancaster, have returned home after
a pleasant stay with Mrs. Rufus Blake
man.
The burial of Mrs. Mary Ann Lear,
of whose death VIC had short notice
last week. occurred Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Coy graveyard.
Mrs. Lear who was one OF the oldest
residents of the kirksville neighbor-
hood. was born March 8. 1898. and was
married To Claybourne Lear March :,
1910. OF her family there are $50 di-
rect descendants: p children. 50 grand
children aud % great grandchildren
o fthe i5Y DESCENDANTS. III arc living
and about 90 were present at the burial
Mrs. Lear was a member Of the Chris
tian church and a good and estimablC
woman. who has gone to her reward.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Lexington Carpenters on Strike

About $50 carpenters connected with
The union. went out on strike at Lex
ington. Monday. following the refusal
If contractors to grant the demands a.
the union Tor a nine hour day at thirty
five cents an hour. instead OF the ten
hour day at a sliding scale of seven
zen and half cents AL hour Up, iy,ng
up considerable building work in thai
city. The contractors expressed a vii
iugness To renew the old agreement
Both sides express their determination
20 stand pat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Odd Fellows In Pulaski
The Editor OF the Interior Journal.
Stanford, Ny,
na,r 60

Stanford, Ny,
Dear Sir -
By request of Bro, A. q. Coker,
member OF our lodge |. q. y. r., No.
Isl at Cumberland Falls, Ny, on the
night of April 18th we held our regular
session and reinstated two members
and conferred the initiatory degree on
eight new applicants. When ! was in
Stanford on Feb. 10Th 1914. the grand
master requested us to take in nine new
members before June the 50th. 1914, and
at present we have thirteen already.
We gave a big dinner to our members
and their families on the 10th day OF
April, l9l4. that being the Goth anniver-
sary of the |. o. o. F.. | will give you
some sketches of the program:
The lodge was called together by the
~ G.. and the purpose of the day re-
lated by him.
Report OF committee on arrange
monts.
March by members from hall to de
pot and line up in front OF depot on
arrival of train No. 9, and return to
hall
Welcome address BY Rev. A g. COX
er. of Kings Mountain.
The dinner in hall
Services at two o'clock P NJ at hall
by Rev. A. G. Coker. about l2S per
sons present The day was well spent
and enjoved by everyone. Committee on
arrangements.
?. p. WALKER,
]. NJ. RAMSEY.
]. T. JONES,
r 6. BARNETT, Sec'y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
County Court DAYS

Below Is lis, OF the days County
Courts are held each month IN countic'
IN this part OF the state:
Anderson, Lawrenceburg. Sd Monday
Bath, Owingsville. I'd Monday.
Bourbon, Paris. LIST Monday.
BOYLE. Danville. Sd Monday.
Rreathitt. Jackson. 4th Monday.
Clark, Winchester, 4;h Monday.
Fayette. Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming. Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin. Frankfort, LIST Monday. .,
Garrard. Lancaster. 4th Monday.
Grant. Williamstown. I'd Monday.
Harrison. Cynthiana, Ith Monday.
Henry, Newcastle, lst Monday.
lessaInine. Nicholasville. Sd Monday
Lee. Beattyville. lth Monday
Lincoln, Stanford, 2nd Monday.
Madison, Richmond. lst Monday.
Mason, Maysville. LIST Monday.
Mercer, Harrodsburg, lst Monday.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, sd Mon
day.
Nicholas, Lagrange, 4th Monday.
Owen, Owenton. .lth Monday.
Pcndleton, Falmouth. LIST Monday.
Powell, Stanton. Is; Monday
Pulaski, Somerset, Sd Monday.
Scott, Georgetown, Sd Monday.
Shelby, Shelbyville, ID Monday.
Wayne. Monticello, 4lh Monday.
Woodford. Versailles. 4th MONDAY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
child Gloss? Feyerisb? Sickp

a cross, pecvish, IisiIess chiId, VIII
coated tongue. pale. doesn't sleep, eat
sometimes very little. then again raw.
enously; stomach sour, breath fetid
pains in stomach. with diarrhoea
grinds teeth while asleep. and starts
up with terror-all suggest Worn
kilier-something that expels. works
and almost every child has them, Kick
apoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box
today, Start at once. You won't have
TO coax, as kickapoo Worm Killer IS
a candy CONNECTION. Expels the Worms
the cause of your child's trouble. 25c
at your druggists
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Couqhed for Three Years

Il am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine.
DR. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Fleming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Ii !,
stubborn and won't yield to treatment
Get a Soc bottle of DR. Kings New Dis
covery today. What it did for Jennie
Fleming it will do foi you. Ito matter
how stubborn or chronic cough may
be- IL stops throat and lung trouble. Re
lief or money back Soc and 81 at your
druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS

B. D. Garter, Admr Of J. N. Garter, -
vs. Lincoln Circuit Court
Annie Carter and others. D,fis.
Pursuant tn an order made in the
above styled cause all persons having
Claims against the estate of ]. VI. ar
.er Sr., are hereby notified to iiic the
same with +. ID. Pennington. Commis
sioncr. on or before May 2jrd, 1918
properly proven as required by law
This April 18th. 1914.
NJ {. NEWLAND, {. l.. {. {.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
A MISTAKEN IDEA

There are some people who still resort
dngPed pills or alcoholic syrups to
yercome colds, nervousness or general
ebility, and who know that the pure,
naduiterated nourishment in SCOTS
.mulsion is eminently better. but refrain
rom taking il because they fear II may
cad TO excessive fat or obesity.
This isa mistaken idea, because SCOTS
Emulsion fr 'rengthens the body before
making ilesl s blood-forming proper
les aid natui TO throw off sickness by
building health from its very source. and
lesh is formed only by its continued use.
void alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Mount in Washington

A dispatch from Washington thi.
week said Washington, April 9-Johr
r. Mount, OF Lancaster. arrived il
Washington today. He is anxious to
be appointed postmaster OF that town
and has asked the support OF Repre-
sentative Harvey Helm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

WRITE me. telephone me. come aud
see me about your house. carriages.
and automobile painting Paper hanging
A speciality. Shop ON West Main street
Telephone IN residence, No OR !. J.
Belden, Stanford, Ny. e9-n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

Amendments 10 the Sherman Law
were argued by the National Confer
ence on Marketing and Farm Prod
ucts and Western Sconomic Society
meeting jointly in Chicago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Martha McGinnis Montgomery
died at the residence of Mr.. Jas. Phil
lips near Mcdonald church in Boyle
county. last Tuesday. Her death re-
suited from the infirmities of age, to
which was added a serious throat trou-
Bile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

A. d. Bradshaw, OF McCreary, Gar
.afd county has sold to Berea College
a pair OF five-y ear-old sorrel horses
for $500.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

FOR sweet potato plants, call at Bo
hon Campbells store. Now ready t.
set out. Jos. Ballou. SS-lp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

FOR SALE.-Nictiola at bargain.
oak finish aud in first-class condition.
making splendid music. owner wishes
o purchase larger one. Apply this
office 0-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
HERE IS WHAT YOU WANT
The Peoples Market Plsee-AdVeI
use What You Have to Sell
Insure YOUR Dr0Dertv With Bromle,
& Bromley, Stanford. XIV.

FOR SNLF.-Refrigerstor good As
new. Mrs. A. K. Matheny. stanford
hone S-+ rings. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

FOR SALE.--We have all kinds OF
vegetables and plants. Come To see up
at our new stand. corner OF Logan ana
Lancaster streets at W =. FiNh 5. ).
". Bracket 4 Co. SS-S
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

day school lesson OF today is the code
OF morals for tomorrow. Too much
attention can not be paid the work
which the Sunday school is doing.
]. I. TUMULTl,
Secretary to the President
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

have come to Stanford to or
ganize the Order of Owls, by au-
thOrity vested in me by the SUI
preme Lodge at South Bend, In.
diana. The Order of Owls is on
a solid basis and is one of the
leading fraternal organizations and
one of the most reliable in paying
benefits to both members and
families.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
REASONS =!
Why You Should Join the
Order of Owls
Prospective Benefits

IIOePCStSSC DC"Sa"o
lst-LOcal Nest, Order OF Owls,
pay sick and accident bene-
fits of Sc per week.
2nd-LOcal Nest, Order of Owls,
pay 500 Death Benefits.
3rd-LOcal Nest. Order of Owls,
furnishes free physician for
you and your family.
4th-Order of Owls furnishes a
home for orphan children
in case of necessity.
5th-Order of Owls pensions its
widows $40 per month.
6th-Order of Owls will help you
get position when you are
out of employment.
7th-Order of Owls will help you
in your business. They
trade with each other.
Sth-Order of Owls furnishes you
social advantages.
9th-The dues are Soc a month;
no extra assessments.
lOth-After the closing of the
charter the initiation fee
will be $25.
llth-YOu do not have to take
initiation If you join now,
and the total cost is only IS.
Get in as a Charter Member
For full information see
DIR. J. T. HAMMONDS.
CRAIG THOMAS, Organizer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
SMITH-LEVER BILL MAY YET BE PASSED BY
 HOUSE IS BELIEF
President Wilson Approves Measure-Cotton Men Un- able to See Just What Re- lief Bill Will Bring Finan- cially

Washingon, October 19.-(Special.) With the war tax bill in the hands of the ways and means committee, the militant cotton men of the House to- day started their last despairing ef- forts to obtain some kind of relief leg islation before adjournment, which is expected the latter part of this week. It is possible that the Smith-Lever warehouse bill may be passed by the House--it already has gone through the Senate--but beyond this nothing is to be expected, judging from all in- dicatiOns.
 As the first step in the militants' fight Representative Henry today objected to the war tax bill going into conference on unanimous consent. thus necessltating it's consideration by the ways and means committee. He then called together the committee on rules. to bring in a rule to make the Smith-Lever bill and several financial relief measures the order of business before adjournment. The com mittee met, but reached no agreement, and the subject went over till tomorrow, this being the fourth postponement in two weeks.
 President Approves
 On the other hand, President Wilson to- day expressed approval of the warehouse bill and voiced hope that it would pass before Congress adjourned
 Just what financial relief the Smith Lever bill will provide for the producers, however, the cotton men today expressed inability to see. It would, they argued, provide a wider field for warehouse re- age cotton loans from the banks. but they entertained no hope that the banks would be any more willing to make such loans after the enactment of warehouse law than they have been in the past or are at present.
 Representative Pou of North Carolina today introduced modification of bill he had presented sometime ago for an is- sue of $250 coo. 900 in bonds of small denomi- nation, with which the government should purchase 5.000,000 bales of cotton at 10c pound. the purchases to be pro rata in the various cotton states. This should be sold in 1916 in blocks of 100 bales ut il cents pound, or at all events, not under 10c, and producers should be taxed half cent pound in 1916 to pay the interest. A tax of 1 cent a pound also would be imposed in 1917.
 The White House still believes that tho treasury and the federal reserve board can and will handle the situation, and remains firmly opposed to any legislation looking to financial relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
NAVY JOINS
 IN LAND FIGHTING
Cann0nade Massed German Columns Trying to Break
 Down Allies. Resistance

From the Battlefield. Paris October 1s.-- 11:56 D. m.)--King Albert's Bel eisn army. whose stamina seems m : affected by the privations it has under gene, again fought with the greatest gal!antry today alongside the British and French allies near the Belgian coast. A new element was introduced when the British fleet cannonaded inassed German columns trying to break down the allies resistance.
 The fighting was severe falong tho River Yser, where the Germans sought tO gain control of the forts without success. Further south, at La Basse, the struggle. which has been in prog ress several days. developed into a hoIse-to- house, combat. Both sides dis played the greatest determination ord In many cases bayohet dueIs progressed from one floor to another until the Germans were overcome.
 All along La liasse canal the forces were stiffly engaged throughout the day. In the vicinity of vernelles, nea r La Passe, French three inch battery destroyed 15 German machine guns with rain of shell.
 The allies advanced slightly in the reig ghborh ood of Arras and Rove where for 10 days hard battle has gone on Little has been seen of the German in- fartrv in this locality recently. brt their artillery is active in trenches be- hin,Ecomplicated barbed wire entangle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
ATTITUDE OF U. s.
 TOWARD WAR LOANS
 HAS NOT CHANGED

Washington, October 1s.-President Wilson reiterated today that the Amer ican governments attitude towards loans by Americans to belligerent na- tions in Europe had not changed. This attitude, set forth several weeks ego by Secretary Bryan. Is that the gov ernment considers such loans as not in the spirit of true neutrality.
 Reports that the administration had char ged It's position have been circu- lated as result of the publication of an opinion from q high government of ficial that under international law tho United States had no right to prohibit loans to belligercnt nations. Officials explained that this opinion and the Pie sidents statement were consistent since, Secretary Bryan did not claim the government had legal right to pre- vent loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
IRISH NATIONALISTS PLEDGE THEMSELVES
 TO FIGHT TO THE END

I.cndon. October 19.-- GIL ;45 D. ni.J Irish nationalists who crowded Central halJ tonight adopted the following pledge administered by T. F. O'Connor.
 I've will never sheathe the sword until Belgium has got back her free dom; until every inch of her soil is clear; until treaty is made. not on a scrap of paper. but on a foundation behir.d which stand the millions of the British race
 The meeting was called to express confidence in the leadership of John Redmond, and to indorse the action eT the Irish party in supporting the war of the allies against Prussian militar- ism"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
FRANK F. VOGEL
 DIES SUDDENLY

New York. October 19.-Frank F. Vogel, who was vice rpesident of the failed bank of Henry Siegel Co. and who with Siegel was indicted on charge of grand larceny for making alleged false state ments regarding their financial condition whereby they obtained large loans from many banks, died suddenly in his apart ments here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
TO SPEAK
 ON COTTON RELIEF PLAN
Alabama Congressman Leaves Washington for Montgomery Address Mass Meeting On Cotton Situation-Gov
 ernor Approves Wade Pool Plan

There is no reason why Congress should not pass at once general ware house bill. said the letter. "as well as increase the amount of currency in our national banks available for loans upon warehouse receipts as collateral"
 In another paragraph however, he as- serts that, notwithstanding the active and patriotic efforts of the treasury de- partment, the state and national banks have furnished but little relief and very few, if any, loans have been made upon warehouse receipts as collateral
 1t is understood here that tue gov ernor Is averse to calling a special session of the Alabama legislature. c. E. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
URGE STOCK RAISING
 IN THE COTTON BELT
American Meat Packers Association Behind Plan Equaze Meat Production in the United Sates-General Investi
 gaton of Advisabity of Suggestion Planned

a scientific survey of production and consumption of animals. according to the committee. Announcement of the committees future programme was sent to the American Meat Packers asso- ciation by Beverly T. Galloway of Cor nell university, chairman.
 The committee plans, 1t was an- nouneed, general investigation Of methods of producing, slaughtering and distributing meat products, to deter mine what is to be done to increase production in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
U. s. MARINES ARE
 LANDED IN HAITI Officials Attach Little Iln- pOrtance to Incident.
 Protect Americans

Washington, october 19-Little is known here of the revolutionary troubles in northern Haietien. Commander Twining or the gunboat Tacoma reported to the navy department today that he had landed marines for protection of American. in- terests. but gave no details is the Ta- coma carries but small marine guard 1t is certain the landing party could not have been large. Officials here are in clined to attach little importance to the incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
RESCUED FROM QUICKSAND
 AFTER LONG IMPRISONMENT

self as his feet were held by piece of planking. A bit and saw lowered to him this morning enabled him to work one of his feet free but another cave In buried the tools and left him help less again An improvised divers helmet made of barrel was lowered into the hole just after midnight last night and a pump supplied Allen with air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20

Chicago. October le.-An attempt will
 be made to create stock raising areas in eastern mountain regions from Maine to Georgia, in the cotton belt and on southern sugar plantations, a committee report today to the Ameri- can Meat Packers association de- olared. Equalization of meat produc- ton in the United States to restore lower prices can come only through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20

Washington, october 19.-tSpecial) Senator Banl<head left Washington to- night for Montgomery, where he will ad- dress mass meeting of cotton men on the present situation. He will expound his plan for relief by the respective states, which Is approved by w. P. G. Hard ing of the federal reserve board.
 On the other hand. the governor of Ala bama today had a long letter in Wash ington newspaper in which he approved the Wade plan for a cotton pool of $l50,- O00, ,0o0 but declared that relief must come from Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Germans near Dunkirk.
 Third act of war at crisis.
 Last attempt to aid cotton planter. Bankhead to speak in Montgomery. 2-People In Alabama who do not think
 war iB in progress. 3-Gold to be shipped to Ottawa. 4-Editprial. comment. Ex-Governor sees no solution of cotton
 problem.
 waterworkss company need not pay
 license.
 Searcy too i'll to attend trial.
 Steel plant resumes operation. 6-Society. 7-Sports- 8-l1arkets. st x 1O-Republican guns get Into action. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
M'CORD FEDERAL
 GOVERNOR IN SIXTH
Atlanta Man Heads Reserve Bank at Atlanta-C. A. Lyerly Member
 Advisory Council

Atlanta, October 19.--Joseph A. Me- Cord vice president of the Third Ma tional bank of Atlanta was elected governor of the federal reserve bank of the Sixth (Atlanta) federal reserve district by the board of directors of the bank here today. The board also elected C. A. Lyerly of Chattanooga Tenn, a member of the advisory coun- ell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20

Ware, Mass, October 19.-After 4s hours imprisonment in quicksand. g feet below the earth's surface. Maurice Allen was rescued late today by a gang of firemen, policemen and citi- zens who had 4ug ditch 50 feet long and 30 feet de p to reach him.
 Allen was conscious but weak. Ha said he had been unable to help him