davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
MRS. GEORGE c. GIvENs DEAD
Splendid Christian Woman Passes
Away After Short Illness

Mrs. Ncppie Ewalt Givens, wife OF
George {. Givens. one OF Iincoln's
most prominent farmers and citizens.
died at their home on the Hubble pike
alpuui five miles north of Stanford at
two O'Clock Tuesday morning. after a
short illness Of a complication of trou-
bles The death Of this good woman.
who was 80 generally known and low
ed. has cast a pail over her host OF
fficnds n tbs and other communities
She was III such short time and il
was only about a week ago that she
was on the streets of Stanford. with a
bright and CHEEKY smile for everyone.
She was stricken with heart attack
last Thursday however, and this. com
plicated with other ailments. caused a
rapid decline. aud although given es-
cry attention that medical science had
10 suggest and the best and most care
ful nursing tired nature could not re-
spond. ard she sank gently TO the end,
which came peacefully this morning.
as she was surrounded by her family
and other loved ones She was ready
to go. however, for in early life she had
found the peace which passeth all
understanding" and had lived a conse-
Grated and faithful follower Of her
Lord. She was devoted member Of
the Christian church of Stanford and
will he sadly missed from its services
and its work
Mrs GiyeHs was 81 years Of age
when called by the Death Angel Sh-
was daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Noah Moore. of Bourbon county.
Surviving her are four sisters and twD
brothers. Mrs ] w. Jameson and Mrs
George W Stewart. Of Paris. Mrs. Al
bert Miller and Mrs w w Goultra.
OF Crawfordsville. Ind. and Messrs N.
\. and Ruhe Moore. of Paris. Thirty
one wears ago she became the tride of
George {. Givens. Of this county and
moved here 10 make her home Two
blessed their union. Mrs Lucy
Miller BARLEY and Ewalt Givens. who
with their father are left to mourn.
Roth chiliren were away from home
wher their mother was stricken. hut
got back in time 10 see their mother
before the end came
Funeral services OF this good woman
will be held at her home Wednesday
afternoon at 30 o'clock. conducted by
he, pastor. Rev ID NJ Walker. assist.
ed by Rev. T. l.. Bruce. after which !
intcrment will he in Buffalo Springs |
cemetery The pallbearers will be-
Activc-W II Hester. ?. NJ. McRob- |
er,S w NJ. Bright. !. c. Eubanks. T |
\ Rice and s 7 Harris.
Honorar,.-Wm Severance. !. r. !
Paxton. w II Shanks. DIR. +. I. !
Brown. John Bingaman and J. A.
Rcazlcy.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
POOL ROOM BURGLARIzED
Midnight Visitor Calls on U. s. Tray
lor and Rifles Slot Machine

For about the third or fourth time in
the past two or three months, bur
glars again got in their work in STAN
ford Monday night. The soft drink
aud pool rooms of L. ). Traylor, on
Depot street, we're entered some time
that night, and the chewing gum slot
machine rifled of little change En-
trance was effected by prizing the
ba,N door open with a chisel. AS soon
a. Mr Traylor discovered the bur-
glary tuesday morning, he telephoned
to Hustonville Tor LARS bloodhounds,
which were brought down at once by
viii Stagg. Tue hounds failed to find
a scent, however, and there is no clew
to the burglar. Mr.. Traylor has been
unable to find anything missing. The
burglar removed the slot machine from
the counter and broke into it. The
drawer of the cash register was stand
ing open, but had been left in that
way when the place was closed the
night before 50 lar as known nothing
else was disturbed.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
CIRCUIT COURT BEGINS HERE
Grand and Petit Juries Empannelled
And Court q ITS to Work

The June term of the Lincoln Cir
cut court began Monday with a iuill
docket. Judge Charles A. Hardin. of
Harrodsburg and Commonwealth At
torneI J.. '. Puryear, OF Danville, are
both on hand and working hard to
clean up the docket at this session.
The grand and petit juries were en-
panneled Monday and Judge Hardin
delivered his usual strong charge to the
iormer. impressing upon the members
tne'r obligation and responsibility in
the position that they assume during
the term of court. He dwelt with en-
phaslS upon number OF forms OF vio-
iations OF the law and impressed upon
The grand jury the necessity of making
a iull and impartial investigation. The
members OF the juries are:
Grand jury. N. Menefee, Sr., fore
man. J. NJ. Gooch. A. {. Sine, ]. w.
Erackett, NJ. Il. Carson, Dink Farmer.
L. b. Wade, n. II Bishop, X. {. Nun
nelley, !. Il. Dinwiddie, +. b. Scott,
Isaac Hubbard
Petit luries-John b. Foster. w. ID.
Johnson. q. NJ Smith. W. L. Estes, w.
ID. Gooch. ]. ii. Bustie, w. I. White.
Henri Catron. lohn Russell, ID. X. Far
ris, Walter Martin, Sam Mckinney, ID.
l.. Fagaley. A. J. Weddle, Randolph
Cohey, Charles Daugherty, ] A. Chap
pell, Josh Wilson, !. b. Rout, W. II.
lepples. VIM. Moser. James McCor.
mack, Sam Owens, Henderson Baugh
The cases of the Commonwealth
against Sam Baughman and I'd Pell-
man, both colored, charged with tres
passing and cutting a negro woman.
were dismissed.
The case against Harvey Eli ion, and
three against Mat Reed were filed away
with leave To reinstate.
Lawrence Gooch was found guilty
of shooting Of shooting on tie public
highway and fined $50 and costs.
Logan Stephens was found II guilty
oi disturbing religious worship.
VIII Love. colored, was fined one
cent and costs for failing TO answer a
subpoena.
Judge Hardin gave peremptory in
structions TO the jury - find Charley
Rcid, of Milledgeville, not guilty on a
charge of selling whisky to Sam Raines
formerly OF llustonville MI. Raines
was brought here by Sherif. Henry
Gartln, OF Marion county, as witness.
Tor the prosecution lie swore. hpwev-
81, ihat he had only gotten whisky one
time from Reid and that it hac been
gwen TO HIM and that he had never
bought any booze from Reid, SO the
motion for peremptory instructions by
me defense attorneys was granted by
the court
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
PAINT LICK

Miss Margaret Anderson visited the
teachers al the residence of II L. Wal
lace and enjoyed closing exercises OF
our school
y Miss Della Tender entertained Miss
Allie Henderson's room Wednesday
night and The High School pupils gave
a play Thursday night, and Rev. W..
Beagle addressed he three graduates
Friday night. All these exercises were
well attended and enjoyed by both pu-
pills and patrons.
Mrs W. G.. kemper, OF Lexington,
is visiting Mrs. A. b. Estridge.
I. {. McWhorter and Walter Ham
mack are ENJOYING their new Ford cars.
O. {. Rucker, Mrs. A. B. Estridge
and Walter Hammack have added fresh
paint to their residences. which adds
very much to beautify their homes.
The Mt. Tabor Baptists have pur-
chased the residence OF Walter Ham
mack Tor parsonage. Rev {. ).
Ellis viii move into same in June He
are glad to welcome Rev Ellis in the
Manse, There quite a bunch OF nice
pretty maidens in and around Paint
Lick that doubtless will have need of
the brothers services before many
months.
Grover Cox. OF the Manse neighbor-
hood, has finished his new residence.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
SOME ADVERTISEMENT
Maxwell, Automobile Co, Breaks All
Records In This Issue of |. ].

Tn, Interior Journal is carrying to-
day the largest automobile advertise
ment ever printed by any newspaper IN
this part OF Kentucky Ii is a two-page
ad of the Maxwell rs" for which H.
G. Carpenter is the very live and hust-
ling agent tor Lincoln and several ad-
joining counties. and the size space
ihai is-being used, two full pages. or
,aS inches shows Just how well the
makers and agents OF this popular car
tiirk OF il.
The success OF the Maxwell 25 $50
car m the past year has been one OF
the leading topics OF conversation in
the auto world in the last few months.
No other motor car concern has ever
before built and shipped 10000 cars in
the first year OF its existence. As will
he remembered, the present Maxwell
Company took over the assets of the
old United States Motor Company ov-
er year ago. Cars were first turned
ou' in small quantities in Jelly, 1913
and the production has jumped ahead
until Maxwell factories are now ship
ping 2W cars per day.
Probably the best reason for the phe-
nomenal success of the Maxwell pro-
due, beyond the wonderful value Of
icred in the $50 car, is the organiza-
tion and factories OF the big concern.
Five big factories in Detoi;. Dayton
and Newcastle form the chain OF man
ufacturing units where every part of
the Maxwell 25 is built The total
number OF men employed when the fac
tories are running full time is $1,000.
Mr. Carpenter has received his Max
well demonstrator and much favorable
comment is heard on all sides for its
trim appearance and improvements. He
has been doing some preliminary adj
vertising so that the public were look
ing for a good car and they have not
been disappointed. He is giving dem
onstrations to a number of prospective
buyers. This car looks like big bar
cain and a big seller at the price
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
ROWLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bosie visited her
sister, Mrs. viii Perkins Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Lillian Smith were
The guests Of their sister, Mrs. Lilburn
Brent Monday.
Mr.. William Higgins was the guest
OF his best girl at this place last week.
Jos. Smith OF Lebonan Junction visit
ed his father and sister here
Mrs. +. Blan.enship and children
visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs. &. G.
Ware Monday.
Ms /. J Jennings was the guest of
of Mrs Mat Martin.
Mrs, Mary Navlor is the guests OF
relatives IN Stanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver visited relatives
here last week
sunday School is progressing nicely
at this place.
Mrs Frank Higgins. of Lancaster.
Is the guest of her parents.
James Carter is at home quite sick
OF feyeer.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Alverson Now For Helm

Jesse M. Alverson editor of the
lawrenceburg News. who was m
Louisville yesterday, said that il was
a cinch Tor Congressman Harvey Helm
lor the Democratic denomination IN the
Eighth district and that while several
prospective aspirants had been men
toned as opponents, there never was a
chance 20 defeat him. Editor Alverson
said that heretofore for personal rea-
sons he had been against Congressman
Helm. but this time he was for him
against anybody. "and | am hearty for
the Tall Sycamore of the ST Asaph.'
Tor Congress from the Eighth District"
Louisville Times.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
News Of the Churches

Rev. !. q. Livingston will preach at
Pine Grove Sunday at IL O'Clock. Sun
day school at 9.
The Ladies Aid Society. of the Chris
tan church will meet with Mrs. Win
Bauehman Saturday afternoon. MAY 80.
al nall past two o'clock.
The Missionary Society of the Bap-
lisi church. will met: Friday afternoon
at three o'clock with Miss Mollie
Daugherty
- Kew J. a. Trostle, evangelist for the
lransylyania Presbytery returned from
Eastern kentucky where he has beer
visiting the mission fields around Pine
VILE. Middlesboro and Cary. He goes
tins week TO Pulaski county, where
with Rev W H. Hopper. OF Burnside
he Will conduct a meeting of ten days
or two weeks at the Presbyterian church
at Pisgah.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Ganploff-Zwahlen

lonn =. Lwahlen and MISS Nina
Ganglofi, a popular young couple OF
the southern section OF the county
were married at the parsonage by Rev
!. G.. Bosshart, pastor of the German
Reformed church at Ottenheim last
Thursday. Mr.. Zwahlen is well known
Young farmer while his bride is the
popular and attractive daughter of
Louis Gangloff. They have the hearty
OF many friends.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Now is the Time to Swat the FLY

Flies follow tilth-fever follows flies.
Ii is better To screen the cradle and
wear smile than scott at the precau-
tion and wear mourning
Flies in the dining room usually pre-
cede nurses IN the sickroom.
Screens in the windows prevent crepe
ON the door
Flies as well as bad water spread
typhoid
A ily in the milk may mean a mem
her of ? family in the grave
\ tly has natural enemies The most
persistent and most effective should
be man
Ii costs less To buy a screen door than
to get sick and lay oil for a month.
It's short haul from the garbage can
TO the dining table via the fly route.
II at first YOU don't succeed. swat,
swat, swat again.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Another Nice Stake For Fair

W. ?. kincaid, secretary OF the X.
OF r. Fair, asks the |. j., to say that
entries to the Colt Stake will positive
ly close June lst. The Association has
decided to put on a yearling Saddle
Stake. The entrance fee to be $500.
which will close June 18th. Entry
blanks to both may be had by address
ing W. p. kincaid, Sec'y, Stanford. Ky
4l.2.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

Six policemen were called in TO re-
store order at the senatorial conven-
tion OF Spencer. Warrick and Wander
burg counties in Indiana.
The will of Charles W. Post OF
Battle Greek. Mich. leaves the bulk
of an estate. estimated al S2O.000.00,
To his widow and daughter
Shelby lsaacs. OF Marion county,
had 500 mare killed by train at
Riley's Station last week.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Heavy Raise On Wayne Property

The State Broad OF Equalization
raised Wayne county 10 per cent on
property So Messrs. A. y, Bertram. G..
L Backer and Judge j. ). Sandusky
VIII 90 to Frankfort ths week to en-
deavcr to have the BOARD remove the
raise. This raise would cost the tax
payers OF Wayne county $3.50
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

Sallow COMPLEXION is due to a torpid
liver HERBlNE purifies and gives
.he liver and bowels strength and re
stores the rosy bloom OF health TO the
check Price Soc Sold by ShuRars'
nr'g Store. Stanford, Lyme Bros. Grab
o -chard
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

county officials are busily engaged on
the case and every possible effort will
be made to capture the murderer and
bfIrg him 20 Justice.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

The division boards will meet June
the 9th. for the purpose Of employing
teachers. Teachers should be present
with their credentials. G. Singleton.
Supt AL
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Decoration Day in Jessamine

Al meeting OF John MORGAN Chap
ter. L. ID. G.. at Nicholasville. the pro-
gramme for Decoration Day, Iune 8.
was arranged Ben Lee Hardin. of
Harrodsburg, will make the address.
Wood Dunlap. of Lexington. and King
Swope. OF Danville. will speak a, .
National cemetery. Camp Nelson. Dec
GRAFTON DAY. May 80.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Plenty Fire Insurance for An

You car get all YOU want in Old Line
companies that will pay you promptly
II you have loss Don't let your poll
cies lapse k NJ Nesland. 40-tf
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
Walrer Elam .oO Years old. was

Waller Elan, 90 years old, was the
first victim OF the year from hot
weather He died Monday at Pike
vile shortly after suffering from a
sunstroke.
Lebanon is 10 have another loose leaf
tobacco warehouse. ID will be erected
by l.. A. Burns. OF Springfield
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

Thirteen new cardinals were Gre
ated al a secret cOnsistory al Rome.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal no quickly
when BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
is applied. IL is both healing and an
tiseptic Price 2sc, Soc and 81 p.i hos.
tie. Sold by Shugars' Drug S'ora
Stanford. Lyme Bros. Grab Orvha,i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
AWARDED THE IRON CROSS.
Robert O. Likes Honored by Sons of
Veterans in Annual Meeting Tuesday.

Gov. Harvey Camp, Sons of Veterans
at its regular meeting Tuesday evening
unanimously voted to award the iron
cross to Commander r. O. Likes, for
his faithfulness and efficient services
during the past year. The camp is now
in its second year and the year just
closing has been one of unusual activi-
ty. The order now numbers among
its members many men who are in pub
lie life. The total membership is now
about seventy-fve and active steps
have been taken to seeuge the state Or
ganizer early in til new year TO re-
cruit the camp. 1T is estimated that
there are between fse hundred and six
hundred eligibles to the order in the
city and Immediately surrounding ter
ritory. Many new features are plan
ned for the next year and the new of
fcers are assured of solid support
from the ranks. The. new officers in
clude, commander, R. 0. Likes; senior
vice commander, r. E. Fairefeld;
junior vice commander, 3. ]. Getsch-
man; secretary and treasurer, 9. f..
Blankley; camp council, L. R. Fink, G..
Clifford and G. o. Getschman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
SUSPECTS TELL OF GAMBLING
Chief of Police O'Hare Orders Men on
the Force to Give More Attention to
Pool Rooms and Seek to Break up
Games Among the Boys of the City.

A burglary alleged to have been
committed at the Wisconsin Shoe Shin
ing Parlor and Pool Room on Market
street just off of Main street, kept the
police busy today and during the day
half dozen suspects were picked
up in connection with the burglary,
but all of the men were released and
the police are still seeking the guilty
| parties. The place was entered some
time during the night, the burglar get
ting in through one of the rear win
! dGws of the store room which had been
pried open with a chisel. The only
thing missed from the place was re-
volver which had been a part of the
equipment of rather elaborate punch
board gambling device. Not one of the
men picked up by the police this morn
ing had the missing revolver and every
one of them was able to give a pretty
good alibi. 1t is claimed that the place
was locked up late Tuesday night ana
that the revolver was on the punch
board at the time. There is no doubt
OUb bAdU OllO ldQ GubGIGu Lu6
place, but it appeared a little unusual
to the police that nothing but the re-
volver was taken.
The investigation of the case
brought out some interesting facts and
stories told by the zen and boys pick
ed up as suspects viii probably result
in a police investigation of a lot of
the pool rooms of the city. Some of the
suspects sought in connection with the
case were school boys and these boys
are said to have admitted to the DO.
lice that they had played Kelley pool
and other gambling games in pool
rooms in the city. The regulation of
these pool rooms has proven one of the
hardest problems for the police depart
ment. Many of the rooms and especial
ly those in the outlying sections of the
city are under the management of
foreigners and these men seem to pay
little attention to the boys who play
in them
F'There is no doubt but that the law
is being violated in many of these
places" said one of the police officers
this morning, "but it is hard to get
the evidence against the pool room
keepers. When you get hold Of the
boys who have been playing in the
places they refuse to appear as wit
nesses and give evidence against the
men and for this reason it has been
difficult to bring prosecutions. E"
Chief O'Hare after he heard the
stories of the boys brought to the sta
ton this morning ordered the men on
the beat to show some real activity in
watching these places and it is prob
able that the keepers of several of the
places will be in court within the
next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
CAN SEND PARCELS NOW.
Parcel Post Business With Germany
and Foreign Countries is Resumed.


Many Kenosha people will be pleas
ed to learn that this morning Postmas-
ter R. ". Baker received word from
Washington that the service in the
parcel post department. Of the United
States has been renewed with Germany
and Austria and that now it is posi-
bic for residents of this city to send
Christmas gifts into those countries.
Heretofore, since the outbreak of the
war, the connections between these
countries have been broken and it was
feared, for time that they would
continue so until the end of the con-
fict. However, it is stated in an Of
fetal bulletin received here this morn
ing that the situation has become so
much better within the last few weeks
that the government of this country
finds it possible to renew relations in
the parcel post lines with them. Par
eel post packages are now maiIable to
all countries with which the United
States has parcel post conventions, ex-
cept Belgium, Turkey and the northern
and northeastern parts of France,
where military operations prevent re-
sumption of the service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
MANY SEE WAR PICTURES.
Movies Made on Battle Front Prove
Attractive to Hundreds of People.

The Chicago Tribune moving pictures
of the war in Belgium made by E. f.
Weigle, the Tribune staff artist at the
front, were given their first showing at
the Rhode Opera House on Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening and they drew a
great crowd during the day. The
showing of the pictures proved to be
of especial interest to many people
who came to this country from the ma
tions now at war and these people
found the pictures of unusual interest.
While the pictures do not show scenes
of bitter hand to hand fighting they
are wonderful pictorial protrayal of
the "edges" of the worlds greatest
war. In MANY of them the daring of
the photographer had been awarded
with pictures of actual fighting. The
pictures give to the public new idea
of the great struggle in Europe. The
final showing of them will be at the
opera house this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
SHIP LADDERS TO ENGLAND.
War in Europe Fails to Interfere With
Business of the P. Pirsch Company.

War in Europe Fails to Interfere With
Business of the p. Pirsch Company.
The Peter Pirsch Company has re-
fused to allow the war in Europe to
interfere with its export business and
this morning the company shipped a
large consignment of Kenosha made
ladders to Swindon Wilph, England.
The consignment included six ,exten-
son ladders and one twenty-four foot
ladder, all Of fsrich are to be added to
the equipment of the fire department
of the English city. The order for the
shipment of the ladders came by cable
and it is declared that there will be
no trouble in delivery as the product
of the Kenosha plant will be taken to
Liverpool in neutral ship and deliv-
cry from Liverpool is assured. The
Pirsch company has been developing
an export trade during the past six
months and several shipments have
been made to England regardless of
war conditions. These shipments have
reached their destination without being
interfered with in any way
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
FOR BIBLE STUDY.
Bible Students Association Display
Films at Local Theatre.

The International Bible Student IS
Association, a world wide movement
for the advancement of interest in
Bible study, began work Kenosha
this afternoon and continuing until
Saturday afternoon the officials of the
association will make an effort to
stimpulate Bible study in Kenosha.
The association is taking the most pop
ular way to reach the people and that
is through the 'Fmovies. - One of the
greatest pictures ever made by any film
company is the "Story of the Crea-
ton. = 1t is story in four parts and
beginning this afternoon at half past
three o'clock and continuing every af-
ternoon until Saturday one of the parts
OF the famous picture will be shown
at the Orpheum Theatre. No charge is
made for the picture, no collection is
taken no thank offering'' suggest
ed. The picture is shown wholly with
view of getting people interested in
Bible study. Hundreds of cities in the
United States have already seen this
great picture and it is being presented
daily in Chicago. Everywhere it is
shown without charge. The pictures
are put on at half past three every
afternoon.