davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
HUSTONVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Chris.
tian church will have an exchange or
Saturday in the store room under tn,
opera house on the corner OF Danvill,
and Main street. Ices and cakes anC
everything nice to eat will be served in
up-to-date order.
Mr.. r. p. Anderson, OF Louisvill,
State Manager OF the Prudential Life
Insurance Co., has been here this week
and has appointed Stephen Walker, as
agent for central Kentucky. and fol-
good insurance and low rates see him
Mr. Horace Rife celebrated his 10th
birthday on Monday night, the 10th
with about forty of his young friends
present.
Mrs. s. p Stephenson has been visit
ing in Lexington this week.
r. NJ Newland, the insurance man,
of Stanford. was here Wednesday in
the interest of his insurance business.
Dur town has had more insurance
agents here this week than was ever
kncwn to any Of the Oldest citizens.
George Miller Givens is back home
iIom Bradfordsvile, where he had been
to visit his daughter and Mrs. Taylor.
!. w. Hoskins will be ordained as a
deacon OF the Baptist church next Sun
day evening at go p. M. DIR. M. ID.
larry, OF Stanford and DIR. c. Y. Cook.
II Danville, will take part in the or
iination.
Mr.. John Il. Brown, OF near Ray
Mill, Casey county is reported to be IN
very serious condition at his home.
He is the noted instigator OF the pro-
posed Scottsville and Stanford railroad
that was under Roadway few years
ago.
L. ). Powell and c. w. Adams, J. p.
kiiie, and J. b. Hopaker, went to the
mouth OF Carpenters Creek on Green
river Wednesday fishing
D. w. Dunn made flying visit to
Casey county, Wednesday morning on
business in Mr.. Hogue's auto and for
Il careful driver, Mr.. Hogue can't be
heat ON such roads as they have down
IN Casey.
The PRESBYTERIAN church has had a
coat of paint put on the cupola this
aeck. Mack Sutton is the great climb
er for such business.
Mr. Foster and son, Snookum, were
in Stanford Wednesday on business.
All the talk now in the city is the
Mexican war and it was rumored here
IN the streets that there was a man
here drafting men for the occasion.
Our north side barber, says that he
will punch out both eyes before he
will 90 over there.
j. ]. Allen bought the largest sheep
Thursday that has been seen in this
section for quite a while from Mrs
VIM. North, out ON the Middleburg pike
at a fancy price
Tie tobacco plants are just humping
themselves now and The finest prospect
ever seen with few exceptions. One
man sowed his over few days ago
and after doing SO concluded he would
give il double dose and did so, but
what will De the outcome is the thing
all are watching. All the cranks are
not dead yet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
BRODHEAD

among those attending the play at
Graf Orchard, gwen by the IraD Or
Chard Christian church, were Mr.. and
MIS-. A. Nj. Hiatt, Mrs l.. NJ. Brown
Mrs. ". r. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. john
Robins and little daughter, Mildred,
Mrs. !. X. Cass, and daughter, Miss
Anna, and Mrs. NJ. Roberts, Misses
Gertrude Martin, Deca Brooks, sue Ca
be. BESSIE Sproule. Miranda Tate,
kilda Chandler, Lena Mccall, Everett
atson, Wallace Haggard. {. Byron Ow-
ens, Prof 1. III. Likins and Frank
Brooks. All expressed themselves as
being delighted with the play, and the
courteous treatment accorded them by
the Grab Orchard folks.
The faculty OF the Brodhead graded
school have secured the services OF Two
OF the most noted educators IN Ken
lucky Tor the closing exercises of the
graded school, which takes place dur
ing the week OF May the 10Th. DIR. NJ
b. Adams. President OF Georgetown
College, will deliver the the Baccalau-
reate sermon at the Baptist church May
10Th, and DIR. ii. ii. Cherry, president
OF the Western kentucky State Normal
at Bowling Green. will deliver the class
address on May 18th at the School Au.
ditorium. Misses Miranda Tate and
Mary Proctor and Bronston Elder are
the graduates.
]. W. Tate was in Louisville last
week watching the Colonies and Wis
itors play ball.
Mrs. Walter Smith is assisting our
new postmaster this week She has had
four years experience in this office, and
more efficient help could not have been
secured.
{. II. Firth was in Louisville last
week buying some repairs for his saw
mill.
Uncle John Sigman, who has been
seriously Ill at the residence OF w. G.
| Adams, is some better at this writing
and some hope is held out for his re-
covery.
Granville Owens, the newly commits
stoned postmaster. took charge OF the
local office last week His son, C. By
ron. was made his assistant. and Mrs
Walter Smith. of Crab Orchard, and
Mrs. Celia Turpen, of this place, were
sworn III as clerks. lie viii move the
| office TO A. +. Albrights building as
soon as the building is completed
w H. Barnes moved to the ]. II
Jarrett property ON East Main street
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Lawrence moved
20 the w. II. Lynch property on Main
street the first of the week.
w. H. Fish was in town Wednesday
looking after his interests here
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
CRAB ORCHARD

Mrs. Hannah Steger is getting along
splendidly and will soon be allowed
TO sit up ~ an invalid chair She has
been so brave and hopeful and borne
her suiierings so we'll
Mr., katherine Dunn. who has been
M very sick Tor the past week is much
better
Dr Phillips I'D wife were with Mr.
and Mrs Charles Redd this week.
The Misses Hilton. of Stanford. have
been the attractive guests OF their aunt
Mrs. J. Thos Cherry.
Mrs Grove and son. David Bur
dette. OF Somerset, were with Mrs. Sam
Tatum for a short stay
Stephenson Dozier went to Stanford
Monday to visit his aunt. Miss Pattie
Stephenson
Billie George Holdman will be news
boy on the excursion from here TO Gin
oinnati Sunday morning.
Misses Mae and Stella Campbell. OF
Danvillc, have been the guests OF Mrs.
Maud Campbell
Mr.. William King OF indianapolis,
has 40 far recovered from his recent
severe sickness as 10 be able to come
'.
Mrs. Nancy A. Mcclure has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mrs. Goode IL
Stanford.
Mrs, Emma Farris is visiting friends
IN Junction City.
Miss Rella Arnold. of Lancaster. was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Browning. OF Livingston.
was with ner mother. Mrs. Magee on
Tuesday
Mr. Henry Brooks is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Daisy Hunt
Mrs. David Street is very sick at her
home near here
The play given here by local talent
was decidedly the best seen here in
many years. II clearly pointed out To-
the young how a sinful life is brought
to Justice. and the upright and pure are
indicated Each actor entered into
the spirit OF the plav 10 make II a sue
cess. and crowded house testified
loudly that they were satisfied with
the whole afaiir 1t has been custo-
mary Tor many years TO have box sun
pets. socials, ice cream supperS and
PLAYS for the benefit II churches ey-
erywhcrc which tells its own tale that
nam will donate To religious work
that way, who would walk away from
YOU when asked for dime for the
church. Each one deserves mention
for the acting was realistic and SPLEEN
did was the get up OF the play. Mrs.
CalIha Newiand and Miss Daisy Hunt
deserve credit for their untirlng efforts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
To Reopen Telegraph Office Here

After being without an office in
Stanford for almost a year, the Wes-
tern onion Telegraph Co, has run a
line IN here and will open up its of
iice IN the Carson building on Lancas-
street, with X II. Collier, OF Crab Or
chard, in charge Manager Collier is a
son OF Mr. Harve Collier, OF the East
Erd OF Lincoln, and is said to be a
very expert and competent telegrapher,
and hustler Wires will be run to the
office and Mr. Collier will be ready to
send or deliver messages anywhere. At
ter the w. L. became involved with the
l.. & ~. railroad over the use OF its
wires on the right OF way. the local
telegraph office for commercial mes
saees was discontinued and those who
desired to make use OF the telegraph as
a means of communication, were COM
PEELED to telephone their messages to
Danville, but this inconvenience will
he eliminated under new conditions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Highland Honor Roll

Lucille Speake, Malinda Hall, Lu-
ellie Young, Clarence Floyd, Roberta
Young. Willie Young, Russell Floyd,
Ruth Baugh, Russell Skidmore, Gran
VILE Cook, and De1ey Carrier. There
were only four who didn't make a gen
eral average of W this month, one OF
these was Frieda Speake, who probab-
~ would have been on the honor roll
had she not had the misfortune to
break her arm, about the middle of the
month. School closed on April 10th.
There were only four pupils that came
every day namely. Lucille and Roberta
Young, Lucille Speake and Russell
Skidmore, Clarence and Russell Floyd
each only missed one day. Will and Ed
ward Young are the only ones who
were never tardy. The teacher never
saw children progress so rapidly and
she attributes II to the fact that there
were only few in school therefore
they could receive more individual at
tention. SO she heartily recommends
the winter school
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Did You Know This?

Here's tip that may interest war
advocates In the event OF the war
with Mexico. any or all OF 22.000,OOO
citizens. between the ages OF lS and
IS, may be called for army service by
the President. He is authorize to draft
them under the Dick militia law. which
not only empowers the President to call
ou; the regularly organized State mill
tia for service. either within or without
the country. but also places what is
known as the reserve militia" at his
command Failure to obey this sum
mons may be punished by courtmar-
tial. which shall fix the penalty. The
penalty in time OF war may I've death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
State Tax Book Commission

The State Text Rock Commission
which will select the common school
tax hacks Ia be used in Kentucky for
four years. except in the cities OF the
first. second. third and fourth classes
was appointed last week by Governor
McCreary. The books for the term OF
the commission will cost total oi
about 81 100000. The members OF the
commission from the state at large are
President. Henry : Barker. os the
State University; Prof ], X Johnson
OF the Eastern Normal school. Rich
mond. and Prof. A. C. Burton. OF the
Western Normal School. Bowling
Green The members from the Appel
late districts are l.. + Foster. Hop
kinsville, First Appellate District: A.
n. Hill. Franklin. Second Appellate
District l.. G. Gregg. Shelbyville
Third Appellate District; Felix II
Kerrick. Lyndon. Fourth Appellate
District; T.. ID. Sucker. Frankfort. FIJI
IN Appellate District: A. c. Collins
Covinpton. Sixth Appellate District
and J. Il. Lanton. Winchester. Seventh
Appellate District. Governor Me
Creary Is ex-officio chairman Of the
board and Superintendent Of Public In
struction Hamlet is ex-officio Secre-
tary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
A Surprise Birthday Dinner

On March 81, Mrs. Lucinda James
was greatly surprised with nice birth
day dinner by her friends aud rela-
tives. She was 70 years old. There
were 81 present. Everybody came with
baskets and wished Grandmother a
bright and happy birthday. The table
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and was loaded down with everything
good to cat. As Grandmother is
blind she was led TO the table, where
she seemed to enjoy her surprise din
ncr. In the afternoon all gathered in
the family rooms and sang some old
songs. which everybody enjoyed. After
the songs were sung the young folks
went out in the yard aud spent the rest
Of the afternoon in nice games. Those
present were her children; Mr. Henry
James and wife, Mr.. j. A. James, Mr..
Cyrus James and wife, Mrs. Julia
Pence, grand children, Mrs. Jennie Ad-
ans, Mrs. Linda Woods. Mrs. Susie
Kidd and husband, Mr. Elder Sier and
wife, Mr. Jesse James and wife. Mr..
Ira James, Mr. Cyrus James. Miss Net
tie James, Miss Katie Lynch, Miss Ira
Pence. Master Claude James. Mas
ter Garland James, .Jr., Master George
Ebert James. Master Hubert James,
Little Miss Roberta James. great grand
children; Mrs. Fannie Kidd, Mrs. Da-
die Kidd and husband. Miss Gertrude
Woods, Miss Allie May Siler, Miss
Annie Siler, Miss Bertha Siler. Miss
Margaret Woods, Little Miss Delphie
Woods. Little Luceal Woods Master
Walter Woods. Master Irvine Woods,
Master Jasper Siler, Little Henry Siler,
Little Porter Kidd. Little Henry Clark,
James, five weeks old. great grandhcl-
dren; Master Cecil Kidd Master Henly
Kidd. Little Lawrence Lee Kidd. Lit
tie Garnett Lee Kid Friends who were
present were Miss Annie Pitman. Miss
Lucy Pollard. Mrs. Mamie Pitman, Mr..
| w Pence
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Bosworth After Powers Scalp

Joseph +. Bosworth, of Middlesboro.
State Senator from the district COM
posed of Bell. Jackson, Laurel, Nc
Creary, Pulaski, Rockcastle and Whit
ley counties passed thro' Stanford this
week en- route to Louisville following
bret speaking tour in the interest
OF his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Congress from the
Eleventh congressional district to sue
coed Caleb Powers. Senator Bosworth
said he had met with much encourage
ment, and that he felt confident that he
would be given the nomination over
Caleb Powers. whom he considers his
most formidable opponent During the
session of 5000 Senator Bosworth
served as member OF the kentucky
House OF Representatives. and served
in the State Senate during the session
Of lSS-l0-l2 and 1914. He was the
author of the convict labor and good
roads constitutional amendments, and
Is a member of the Republican State
Central Committee from the State-at
large. He has served as Police Judge
CITY Attorney and Councilman OF Mid
dlesboro.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Many Democrats Asking Him to Run
U.awrerceburg News)

tlsaWftfCtOufk lNtWst
Editor Shelton NJ Saufley, OF the
Stanford Interior Journal, II IS said,
will he a sure starter in the Congress
sional race in this district against the
present incumbent. Mr.. Saufley is one
~ the best newspaper men in Kentucky
on the rural press. an active Democrat
an original Woodrow Wilson supporter
and had the honor to represent his home
county in the last General Assembly,
being chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee. and held down that impor-
tant committee as never before done
in anv Legislature. His newspaper
brethren. no doubt, would be delighted
10 see him in Congress. II nominated
and elected, he would fill the position
with honor and credit to his district.
and would prove a gallant defender OF
President Wilson's administration.
Mr. Saufley was here Saturday and
on being asked whether he would be a
candidate for Congress or not by some
Of his friends here. he said II have
been opportuned to run by friends in
Lincoln lmy home county,. Garrard,
Casey. Adair, Boyle. Mercer and also
in your own good county of Anderson.
as well as having received many flat
,ering letters and offers of support ia
Icssamine Spencer. Shelby and Madi-
son. ] am going TO make tour OF the
district and from the present indica-
tons IL seems like my announcement
will he forthcoming. II do conclude
To- run. all the energy aud ability ] pos
Sc will he put forth"
While here. Editor Saufley met a
number Of democrats and he was ac-
corded most unusual and hearty re-
ception. which was encouraging To- him
from more standpoints than one
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
(CNnthiana DemocratD

Mr.. Shelton Saufley. editor OF the
Interior Journal at Stanford. has an
nounced that he will enter the contest
for the Democratic nomination to Con
gres> from the Eighth district. which
Is now represented by Congressman
Helm. also OF Stanford Mr.. Saufley
was a prominent member OF the last
General Assembly. floor leader OF the
lower house and conspicuously identi-
fled with the affairs OF the session. He
Is an able young Democrat. of fine ca
pacity and untirinR energy, and will no
doub, have a large following for the
higher office-Cynthiana Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
l. & N. Official Route to Reunion

Inc l.. N, railroad, which has
been designated as the official route
Ia the Confederate reunion by Con-
federate Veterans OF this section. is
advertising rates to the Confederate
Reunion Ia be held at Jacksonville. Fla.
early in MAY. The rates are effective
from MAY To inclusive and on May
). special train will be run for the
accommodation of the veterans and 9TH
ed visitors who expect To attend the
reunion. THIS train will be made up
of electric lighted coaches. tourist
sleepers, standard sleepers and dining
cars. II will leave jacksonville at
75l A. NJ. and will arrive at Jack
sonville next morning at 9 o'clocki
This will be a delightful trip and bic
crowd from this section is expected to
take advantage of the rate. In adj
d'tion 10 the visit to the reunion itself
very low rates are made for side trips
through Florida and for the extension
- time. and many will probably avail
themselves of this opportnnity To visit
other places
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

Il was under a great strain nursing
relatives through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande.
OF Kirkland, ILL.,. and Electric Bit
tiers kept me from breaking down. !
will never be without it," DO YOU feel
tired and worn OUT No appetite and
food won't digest? Ii isn't spring
weather You need Electric Bitters.
Start months treatment to-day ;
nothing better for stomach. liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re-
lief or money back. SOC and 81 at your
druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
News Of the Churches

Rev. Joseph Ballou will preach at
III. Mof;sh tho second Sunday ~ Ma
Rev. JOS Ballou will preach at Me
Cormacks Church Sunday, May Sd at
II A. NJ.
Services at the Baptist church Sun
day, April 10Th. Sunday school at go
A. NJ. Preaching at II A. NJ continuing
the series on. The Holy Spirit. His
Personality and Work" b y. Z. L. at
Gas T. NJ Preaching at 7.50 "Evange-
listic."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Killed Accidentally at Corbin

T. s. Todd, OF Richmond, formerly
of London, was found dead in a wagon
at M. T. Fout's stable in Corbin Satur-
day morning. a pistol lying near his
and bullet hole through his head. 1t
is supposed that he went to the stable
and unable to awaken anyone sat in the
wagon to wait. He was a contractor
and had considerable money with him
and he held the gun in readiness in
case OF attack He fell asleep, drop
ped the gun with the above fatal at
tack.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
will Cost Fifty Million to Start Wal

Washington. April 20-fhat tn,
rich should bear the burdens OF III,
war with Mexico, II there is to be sucl
a war, was a proposition advanced ID
the House oi Representatives, and II
found much favor.
How 10 raise funds to finance wal
became a matter OF vital concern with
the lowering OF the war clouds and tn,
prospect of early hostiliiies.
II was recalled that when war Will
Spain Was declared Congress voted out
of hand S500OOO to President Nc.
kinl,y and gave him carte blanche Il
use u in preparing. Tor and starting the
conflict.
No one ventures guess as TO what =
war with Mexico would ultimately
cost. but no estimate places the ex-
penditures at less than hundreds oil
millions Of dollars
That II would probably be prolong
ed war. with excessive burdens OF cost
because OF the character OF the people
and the topography Of the country, /,
generally concede
With the expenses OF the United
States Sl.lOO.OD.00O year ON a peace
basis and with no prospect for economy
at home. u is obvious that early atten-
s:c- va! .a;a.s - 10 gwen 10 iryising
additional methods OF taxation.
Representative EDWARD Heating, oil
Colorado started a movement Saiurda,
10 make the rich pay the expenses OF
the war, basing his contention ON the
assertion that the poor ordinary man
has TO do the fighting ON the theory
that the least that should be asked oil
special privilege aud great wealth
would be to bear the expenses of the
fighting"
lie proposed plan of financing the
war IN contradistinction to the methods
OF financing the war with Spain. He
stated that the poor and middle classes
no, only did the fighting in that war
but they paid the cost in dollars
Thorough an intricate. odiouS and bur
densome system of special taxes such
as stamp taxes
1T seems To me-" said Representa-
tive Heating. that war is inevitable
and II President Wilson recommends
war ] avn going To ask that caucus of
members OF the House be called al
once To determine how the expense OF
the war shall be met.
They may be mel in either one OF
two WAYS. or both. without making the
men who have TO do the fighting also
pay the financial cost One Of the ways
would be To increase the income tax
on large fortunes The other would be
to impose a federal inheritance tax on
large fortunes Either plan. according
20 eminen; legal authorities, would be
constitutional In case Of a decision
TO levy an inheritance tax | would
'mpesc the tax only on fortunes Of a
million dollars and over. which would
interior very little. IL any. with the
inheritance laws Of States which have
such statutes: either Of these WAYS
would be preferable 10 resort to high
CT tariff taxation and would relieve
the poor, who have to do the fighting .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Removes Skin Blemishes

Why 60 through lie embarrassed and
disfigured with pimples. eruptions,
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of Eczema, itch, letter.
salt rheum. Just ask your druggist for
DIR. iiobson's Eczema Ointment Fol-
low the simple suggestion and your
skin worries are over. Mild, soothing
effective Excellent for babies and de
licate. tender skin. Stops chapping.
Always helps. Relief or money back.
50c, al your druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Pays s7so For Fine Jersey Bull

One OF the handsomest Jersey bulls
ever brought to this part OF Kentucky.
was bought this week by John Camcn-
iscn and Adolph Won Cruenigan. Of
Stanford from the Hood Farms near
Lowell. Mass. The bull is a yearling
and IS very finely and richly bred,
being out OF dam which has butter
record OF $50 pounds. The animal is
named Sophia's Torono II, and will be
used by the two progressive dairymcn
who now own him over their splendid
herds Of pure bred Jersey cows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Check Your April Cough

Thawine frost and April rains chill
You To the very marrow. you catch
cold Head and lungs stuffed-You
are feverish--Coueh continually and
feel miserable-You need DIR. Kings
New Discovery. II soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs. stops
cough. YOUR head clears up. fever will
leave. and YOU feel fine. Mr.. J. T Da-
Wis. of Stiekney Corner, Me, WAS
cured Of a dreadful csugh after doc
tors treatment and all other remedies
failed. Relief or money back Pleas
ant-Children like il. Get a bottle to-
day. Soc and $l00 at your druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Read This

The Texas Wonder Kidney cure
cures diabetes, and all irregularities
OF the kidney and bladder in both
men and women. Ii not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail ON re-
ceipt OF 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails
to perfect cure. Send for Kentucky
testimonials. DIR. ID w. Hall. 292t
Olive street, St Louis, Sold by drug
gists. (Advl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Mother Of Mrs. John Engleman. Dead

Mrs. Jonn tngleman, IT,, received
the message on Wednesday night an
nouncing the death OF her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dawson at Louisa. Ky. Mrs.
Dawson had been III for several days
with pneumonia. aud although her con-
dltion was thought serious yet her
death was great shock. Mrs. Eneie-
man was making her arrangements 10
go when she received the message Mr..
and Mrs Eneleman left Thursday
morning for Louisa