davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
GRANVILLE OWENS APPOINTED
Postmaster at Brodhead Upon Recon-
mendition of Senator Ollie James

Granville Owens, one OF the bes,
democrats in Rockcastle county has
been appointed postmaster at Brod
head, the recommendation having beer
made by Senator Ollie NJ. James this
week. A dispatch from Washington
Thursday said of number OF postof-
flee appointments
Senator Ollie James announced the
appointment OF fourth-class postmas-
tiers in the Tenth and Eleventh dis
tricts as follows William II. Gotten
gin, Livingston; Oscar ID. Smith
Jamestown; Granville Owens, Brod.
head: lily +. Hubbard Bertha Stcph-
en- b. Marcum, Big Creek; Thomas X
Watson, East Bernstadt, and Matte
Lewis, Hyden. Each of these is a
democrat.
Senator James and Representative
Harvey Helm agreed on George ID
Weatherford to be postmaster of Illus
tonville, Lincoln county.
Dissatisfaction over the supervision
of the fourth-class postoffices by the
Civil Service Commission was express
ed by Mr.. Helm. "In very many in
stances the choice of the patrons oil
fourth-clas postoffices is thwarted BY
the result of these competitive examin-
ations," he said. These civil service
rules and regulations are inexpedient
impracticable and grossly unjust"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR TEAM
Stanford High School Meets London in
First Game Here on April nth

The Stanford High School ball club
has a brighter prospect for a winning
team than has been for several years.
All of last years players with the ex-
ception OF two are out for their old
positions.
Capt Hill and his players are rapid
ly rounding into mid-season form.
Manager and Head Coach Wilson and
Assistant Coach Norris are giving the
several contestants for the different
positions thorough workout each day
and the best man for each position,
without Partially will be in the line up
April 18th.
The regulars of last year, will have
to work to hold their old positions.
Several players OF ability have enter
ed school since last year, one being
Smith, the six-foot-two-inch south paw
from Somerset, who is expected to
NOV down the opposing batters with
ease. He has plenty of smoke and an
assortment of curves.
The boys who are trying for the
team are as follows: Catchers Spoon
amore, Woods and C. Cash; First base.
Shanks. Coleman and Tucker; second
base, s. Efibry and Mob'ey, third
base. Perkins and s. Anderson; short,
F.. Anderson and s. Hill. ]. I. Embry.
right field; Grimes, Hamilton, c. Hill.
Huffman. Brown and Spoonamore CEN
ter field. Carter. H. Cash, Brady and
Tanner; left field, Warner. Reinhart,
Perry and Sampson; pitchers, S. EN-
bry. Hooker. Lcfphew. Smith and Nor
riS With Norris to pitch the college
games and Embry, Smith, Lefphew and
Hooker in the High School contests,
Stanford should be able to hold her
own among the best. The pitchers
have not been allowed to open up with
their curves, but with the speed which
has already been shown, it is certain
the team will be strong in this depart
ment Heretofore the boys have not
had the proper accommodations for
spring training. but this year the ap-
paratus for hot and cold shower baths
has been installed with a slow cooling
room for sweat baths.
With the material from which to Sc
lect. the patrons OF the game should
have the opportunity of seeing a fast
game; when Stanford opens the season
with London High School on the local
grounds April 18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
News of the Churches

Rev. ]. G.. Livingston will preach at
the Logan's Creek church the second
Sunday in April, morning and night
Rev. John G. Bosshart. was unable
to fill his appointment at the Reform
church at Ottenheim last Sunday on
account OF sickness II possible he will
conduct services at Ottenheim next
Sunday, March 10Th.
Baptist church-Sunday school al
$50 A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ,
subject; Christian Peace" $50 p.
NJ, Evangelist,c service. special music
Strangers cordially invited
Rev. J. G.. Livingston will preach at
Pine Grove next Sunday at II o'clock
A. NJ. Rev. Livingston has been on
the sick list for the past ten days. but
is better now, his many friends are
glad to know.
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, March 10Th follows: The
teaching service at go A. M. Morn
ing worship at IL o'clock, subject THE
Brand of Jesus" Young peoples meet
ing at go What Missions have done
for the World" Evening service at
us o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
ec0ReE o weArHeRFoR0
HUSTOMvlLlE POSTMASTER
Congressman Helm Wires From wash.
inston That Appointment Has
Been Agreed Upon

Col. George ID. Weatherford was this
week appointed postmaster at Huston.
willie by President Wilson. News ol
the appointment came direct from
Congressman Helm to Col. Weather
for and also from Congressman Helm
TO County Clerk George ID. Cooper
who had strongly endorsed Col
Wcatherford.
Col. Wcatherford will succeed A
Blain, who has been the republican
postmaster at Hustonville Tor mum
Der OF years and has made large
number oi friends by his handling OF
the office.
There are few better known demo.
Gratis in Lincoln than Col. Weather
ford. who is a brother OF Sheriff J. q
Weathcrford and for years was pro-
pr,etor OF the famous Weatheriord
Hotel. in the West End. lie has a
host Of friends all over this and in 9th
er counties who will he glad to hear
OF his good fortune.
There are four other fourth class
pos,offiees to fill with democrats IN
lincoln COUNTY and Congressman
Helm will soon be called upon to make
selections from the civil service eli
gibie list. Applicants for the position
OF fourth class post master must pass
the civil service examination and the
selection must be made from the three
making the highest mark. The Offices
20 be filled next in Lincoln are Crab
Orchard. Waynesburg. Mckinney and
Moreland Ii is understood that quite
a number have taken the examination
for each office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
MT. SALEM

The Mt Salem correspondent wishes
20 correct a mistake which was print
ed in week before last issue OF the
l. J., Rev. Maddox breaches here
on the third Sunday in April instead OF
the fourth.
Mrs. Sallie Austin is slowly inn
proving after a attack OF grippe.
Mrs. Ross Order continues very I'll
with grippe.
Misses Ethel and Laura Order
Oracle Basin. Sarah Walls and Bel
vie Smith. were the guests of Mrs.
Matte vest.
Mr. Walls, our blacksmith was to see
MIR. IA. q. Floyd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Camden, and lit
tie son. Owen Wesley Camden, OF
Kidd's Store, visited Mrs. Camden
parents. MIR George McAninch and
family here Sunday
Misses Sarah Walls and Belvie
Smith, OF New Salem, visited Mrs
Herman Smith here Saturday night
MIS- McCarty has in a new line OF
spring goods Make her a call before
buying elsewhere.
Miss Matte McAninch has had
something like grip, bu, is able 10 be
out again.
Little Miss Beulah Order is recover
ing from chicken pox.
Mrs Matte Vest visited Misses
Laura and Ethel Order Tuesday
Miss Kathleen Roedick. OF Phil, WIS.,
tied her aunt. Mrs. Sallie Austin here
last week.
Mrs Louis Cund,if and little daugh-
ter, Christeen and Katherine. Of Lib
erty. are the guests Of MIR. Sam Dam
eron and family here
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
MT. MORIAH

Rev. karr was unable to fill his re-
gular appointment at this place on &C
count OF the bad weather.
Little Alma Reed, has been sick
Carl Berry went to Somerset last
week to join the army.
Jesse Flannery has purchased new
buggy
Misses Maggie and Eva Scott, two
attractive young ladies of Garrard
county spent a few days last week with
their sister, Mrs. Cap Warmeth.
Mrs. Jessie Green and Mrs. Har-
mon Hatfield are on the sick list.
ID. K. Adams was in Stanford Sat
urday.
David Hazlett is attending the sub
scription school, taught by Miss Fan
ME Young. at Highland.
Mrs. Bessie McGuffey and Miss
Areita, OF Gilbert's Creek visited Mr..
and Mrs. Cass McGuffey Sunday.
Ben Boone is at Somerset.
Mrs. Florence Hall and baby have
returned to Lexington, after a visit to
her parents here
Sarimie Basin, left Tuesday for
Shelbyville, Ind. One OF our young
ladies looks very lonely.
Sahoubd AsppNisou hdo DSSu
visiting her daughter. Mrs Florence
Terry at Meals Creek
Uncle Ben Hiatt has been having a
siege of la grippe.
Mrs. Maud Dawes was in Stanford
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Warfield were
at Ottenhein Sunday.
The sale al Carter's Saturi Day was
well attended
L. B. Hatfield i. building al add
ton to Mr.. Tife's house.
Mrs. William Dunavant. of Athens.
Ala. writes that she is well pleased
with her home The flowers are bloom
ing there, while we Kentuckians are
still in winter quarters.
William Vanhook went to Rockcas-
| tie county last week.
Mr.. Daigh, OF North Carolina, has
purchased 100 acres of woodland from
Mr. Wheeldon. This tract was orr
ginal.y a part of the Haeflinger farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mullins visited
his father, at Brodhead Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
Brothers Fight Near Nicholasville

lack Collins, said to be a policeman,
of Berea. KY, and his brother, Josiah
Collins, while drinking. supposed to be
en- route from Lexington to Nicholas
vile Wednesday night had quarrel
about one mile out of Nicholasville.
Josiah was badly beaten up. His bro
Their Jack then went to farmhouse
and took horse out of the stable, with
which he was trying to escape. The
farmer pi,oned TO Nicho,asvillc and OF
ficers went out and arrested him on
the road and lodged him in Jail. Thev
then went back and found the brother
badly injured on the roadside. He was
rushed to the hospital at Lexington,
where he lies in a precarious condition:
Jack Collins, when arrested, was found
to be heavily armed. He says that he
does not remember anything that trans
pred that night
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
CRAB ORCHARD

Mis-. Hannah Steger fell ON the ice
in front OF her door Saturday morn
ing breaking her hip bone. and badly
spraining her arm. Drs. Jones and
Edmiston attended her and she is do
ing as well as could be expected, but
her condition is quite serious.
A large crowd considering the cold
day, attended the burial of Mr.. Henry
Fish. He was splendid Christian
gentleman, of high standing, and had
many friends, here having al one time
been one OF our merchants.
Mrs. Bette Adams, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Watson at Som
erset is expected home this week. Mrs.
Watson will accompany her and visit
her father and mother few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collier came UP
from Louisville Saturday to visit their
homefolks. Mr.. Collier left for home
Sunday and his wife returned We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Elder are moving
into their pretty cottage opposite the
Baptist church
Mr.. Wash Singletor's family will
locate somewhere in Indiana We are
sorry to give this excellent family up
as they have spent all their lives in
and around Grab Orchard and we sin
cerely hope they will prosper in their
new home. Maurice Perkins bought
their farm and will improve it in the
near future
Mr.. Wiley Hubble. of Mckinney, was
the guest of Miss Lille Garner last
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ ]. Logan is ENJOYING very
good health at the present time
We have always been such a lover
of the children is our apology for tell
ing sometimes their quaint savings
One day last week Frank Adams said
to his grandma Brother Rogers is al
ways talking at the Baptist church
about sending out missionaries Now
think some one ought to tell him to
send one over on Fall Lick to let those
people know that small pox is catch
ing This is the small boys idea
OF the common missionary and his
duty.
Mr. W. T. Manuel spent Sunday
with his son and family here.
The local talent are preparing to give
splendid play soon. at the Christian
| church.
Mrs. Cherry accompanied her hus-
band Mr. !. Thos Cherry, to Ciucin.
natl for his spring goods this week
Thev will bring back fine assortment
for the spring and summer trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
BLUE LICK

Mr. aud Mrs. u. w. Snowden VIII
move t. Estill county this week, where
the, will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Berry spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs, David
Daugherty at Hustonviile.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stringer were
the guests Of Mrs. Kennedy last Sun
day.
Rev. Chestnut filled his appointment
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. G.. W. Hasty will give a talk
Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis Lay, who recently moved
to the house vacated by {. O. Daugh-
erty, moved TO Green river this week.
Miss Martha Lay and Rev. Cloyd
were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. A. J. Daugher'y remains very
sick.
Mr.. G. w. Starnes has moved into
his new home.
Little Murray Lay, who has been
very sick is improving nicely.
We are glad to say We have the new
new church about completed and Will
soon get il finished, il the men would
all come and help who promised. Last
Saturday was the day set and We did
a good days work with a small crowd.
We will work on IL the next day that
il is too bad 10 work out of doors. Hope
the members will come out and lend a
helping hand.
Mrs. George Hasty is improving
slowly at this writing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
MASON'S GAP

Mr.. Bledsoe Bailey is improved at
this writing.
Miss Cardie Miracle has returned
home after spending several days with
her cousin here.
Messrs. Otto and Lincoln Hursts
we're the guests of Mr. Robert Robins
Sunday
Mrs H. {. Hurst and her daughter.
Lunette. spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Nancy Miracle.
Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Hurst entertain
ed number of their friends Satur-
day night Interesting games were
play ed aud everybody enjoyed the ev-
ening. Some OF those who were pres
ent, were Misses Cordie Miracle, Liz
zie Davis. Bess Green. Sudie Miracle.
and Lunette Hurst Messrs. Walter
Davis. James Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Davis. The guests depart
ed at late hour feeling that they had
been well entertained
Miss Cardie Miracle spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Bess Green at
Meals Creek.
Mr.. T.. F. Hurst and family have re-
turned home at Mason's Gap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
Nice Place For John Engleman

The Lexington Herald this week
said John w Engleman, of Stan
ford and Lexington. one of the best
known Of all trotting trainers probab-
" will be the next colt trainer al Pat
chen Wilkes Farm This information
was brought to this city by Johnny
Miller who has just returned from
New York where he took a car load
Of horses several days ago. while in
the eastern metropolis Mr. Miller saw
w. +. ID. Stokes who said that the
position was open to Engleman il he
wanted it, Mr. Engleman is now in
Oskaloosa, Ia. where he has charge
OF the racing stables OF {. Il. McCul-
Tough. for whom he has trained for
several seasons past
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27

Miss Hester Bell Anderson enter
tanned her friends last Friday evening
in honor Of her fourteenth birthday.
The home was beautifully decorated
with Narcissus and ferns. The color
being pink and white, were carried out
beautifully in the refreshments, oil
cakes aud ices and candies Misses
Katherine Anderson, Martha Raney
and Bettie Warren assisted in enter
tanning. Those present were, Mr.. Til
den Cooper, Miss Thelma Francis, Mr..
Igo Perry, Miss Hester Belle Ander-
son, Mr.. Patterson Tanner, Miss Rach-
cl Hill. MIR Heath Severance, Miss
Elizabeth Garter, Mr.. John Reid Nc
Kinney. Miss Nancy Hum, Mr.. Craig
Fish, and Miss Mary Cook Beck. Mr..
Joe Grimes. Miss Ida Pe,tus, Mr.. Viii
liam Reinhart, Miss Josephine Bcazley,
Mr.. Scott Hamilton, Miss Sarah Com
miney, Mr.. Ernest Campbell, Miss
Francis Corminey, Misses Ida Lee
Campbell, Alpha Fowle, Iva Peoples,
Isabella Warren. Messrs. Glenn Hill,
Mike McCar,y, David Goodnight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Entirely Needless-Use Partisan Sage
1t Quickly Removes Dandruff
Your Head Feels Fine

Now that Partisan Sage can be had
at any drug store or toilet counter, it
is certainly needless to have thin. brit
tie, matted hair, stringy or faded hair
No matter how unsightly the hair, how
badly it is falling, or how much dan
druff, use Partisan Sage-it is all that
is needed. One application removes
dandruff, the hair roots are nourished
and stimulated to grow new hair. itch
ing scalp and falling hair cease,-your
head feels fine. Best of all. the hair
becomes soft, fluffy. abundant and
radiant with life and beauty.
You will be surprised and delighted
with Partisan Sage Try at least one
fifty-cent bottle G.. l.. Penny will re-
fund your money if you are not salts
fled
Look for the trade mark-"The girl
with the auburn hair"-accept no 9TH
err. 1925
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
Cuba. Presiden, Pays $500 for Mare

Hazel Dawn, the famous show ana
saddle mare, has been bought Tor Pres
idcnt Mario Menocai. OF the Erpubii.
of Cuba. who will use her as his per
sonal mount in his rides through the
streets aud parks of Havana. Senor
Menocal is an enthusiastic admirer OF
the Kentucky saddle horse, and au,
thoriTed his agent. Fred Wolfe, OF
Havana, to secure him the best speci-
men OF this class OF horses obtainable
Mr.. Wolfe came on To Lexington and,
after looking over a number OF al.
tractive saddle horses, finally decided
ON Hazel Dawn and purchased her
Wednesday from her owner. w. u.
Shropshire. OF Winchester, paying the
big price OF $500 lie also bought
from Mr. Shropshire the handsome
walk-,ro, marc. Beechwood Belle. Haz-
ei Dawn is one OF the most widely ad-
n,ired saddle mares OF Kentucky She
was awarded first premium over some
of the best five-gaited saddle horses IN
the country at the Blue Grass Fair. the
State Fair a, Louisville. and at many
other fairs 81 the country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
The I. n. Carter Sale

The sale OF the personal property OF
James II. Carter, deceased, that was
held on last Saturday was well attend
ed and good prices were realized for
most everything. Following are some
OF the sales Jersey bull to a. Stamph-
ley for S35; COW to w. NJ. Duncan for
$3.50; COW to Mrs. Laura Rice for
Sal heifer to Jim Rogers for $50; cali
to Mike Long for Sl9; calf to Jim Rog-
ers for $ll; COW to Mrs. Laura Rice
for $6s. a pair Of mules to J. n. Car
ter for $500; three hogs to Josiah An
derson at $50 per head; two shoats
to Mrs. Laura Rice for $40 per head ;
three shoats TO Brose Carter for Sis
per head copper still to c. Abt for Sl2.
Straw sold for Sl2 stack. Mrs.
Mamie Straub bought two shares OF
State Bank Stock for Sll0 per share.
Farming implements sold well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
PAINT LICK

Grant Kirby. who was injured by the
falling of a tree, died a few days ago
and leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his loss.
Charlie Todd, one of our worthy
farmers, was driving down the Lowell
hill and his harness broke, causing
the horse to run away He and two
of his children were thrown from the
buggy. breaking his leg and badly
brusing the children AT this time all
are getting along as well as could be
expected
Will Todd, OF Berea. who is the boss
hog raiser of Madison county, sold sou
head to Wilson Brandenburg at SS2i
per hundred.
+. l.. Hetrick & Son have bought
the stock of merchandise OF Fish &
Hammack
The consolidated school at this place
was closed for two. weeks on accoun,
of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Wallace have
the sympathy of the entire community
in the loss OF their daughter, Fannie
1t was very sad and painful to them
as none of their neighbors and very
few relatives could assist and comfort
them in that dark hour.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-27
DUNCAN

Mr. Virgil Thompson has returned
home from Woodford and was accom-
panied by his cousin, Lucas Cox.
Mr. J. w. Wilson and family have
moved to their home here from Lex
ington.
Mrs. Edward Sims has twin boys.
Milford Hogue has been very ill
with measles.
Mr. Baker Walls, OF Walltown, was
buried here last week.
Mrs. Anna Clark and daughter,
Gladys, have moved to Ludlow. We all
regret to have them leave here.
nv Cicero Sims was in this COM
munity last week.
Mr. Isaiah Jones and Miss Martha
Greer were united heart and hand last
week.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hunter and family will
leave here soon for Indianapolis.
Miss Edith Bennett has been very
i'll with measles.
Miss Nancy Wall has gone to Arabia
visiting.
Mr.. Browning and family moved into
the house vacated by Mrs. Anna Clark
Mr.. J. {. Smith has recovered from
illness, caused by falling and breaking
TWO ffOS.
Mr., and Mrs Phonzo Hamilton and
boys were guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Smith SAT-
urday and Sunday.
Mr. q. g. b. Foley has joined the
\. of +. lodge
Mr.. T. p Claypools family have re-
covered from measles.
Mr.. James Toombs was at this place
Monday and also Bert McAninch.
Miss frankie Smith was in Dun
can Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Tom Meade. Homer Walter
and Arthur Sims took three days va
cation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillman are thinking
of moving to Florida.
There has been big revival at the
Saint church near Arabia.