davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
:Tf.:Is.;4.*s&g:4s*i%q&s*.& %24%*4***:*f
Col. W. p. Walton Grateful.

Editors Interior Journar:
Please allow me space to thank the
friends among whom | lived so long
secretary of state. 1t is a sweet So
lace IN my defeat to know that those
who know me best stood so faithfully
By me and ! will always cherish with
pride the 200 votes that | got in
my old home and the $500 that !
received in my new, as the dearest
compliment Of my life. Entirely ig-
norant Of the game OF so-called prac-
teal politics, unwilling to barter hon
or for votes and not desiring an Of
fee if | had to buy it, | could not
cope with my competitors, some of
whom spent money like water, while
! am out only necessary expenses. /
did nothing during the campaign to
be ashamed of and nothing that my
friends in old Lincoln would not have
approved. and | retire from the game
Of politics on my own account fully
determined TO give the ticket nomina-
ted my heartiest support. 1t was
my first effort for office as it will be
my last as | am fully convinced that
political preference is not for me.
| want also to return my pro-
foundest thanks to friends in Boyle,
Mercer. Garrard and Madison for
their highly appreciated support.
They too, did me proud and / am
very grateful
Thanking all who in any wise con-
tributed to the hattering vote that !
received in the county in which my
best and happiest days were spent, ]
am, with true affection,
Gratefully.
". p. WALTON.
Lexington Aug. y. 1918.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
William Rowsey Killed.

William Rowsey. a member of the
Rowscy family of the Parksvillc Sec
tion of Boyle county, aud a relative
Of The Row-oy- of this county. met
10 mysterious death in Cincinnati. lie
was braking ol-a {. q q. freight
which ran into Cincinnati and was
last seen when hi- train was crossing
State avenue. His body was found at
the foot Of an cubankmeut fifty feet
high, while his hat coat and vest
were found al the top Of the hill.
There was evidence Of struggle and
~ Is believed that he either commit
ted suicide OF fell from his train and
rolled down the cmhaukmeut 20 his
death. lie was 80 years old and mar
rlod.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
MIR. Greening Loses Barn.

Walter c.. Greening. who life
many years, but .Wt9
now in the banking business at
sons, Kansas. had the misfoftunf
lose the barn on his fup} {cI
Marksbury, Garrard county}'<a n
days ago. Lightning struck Z 1.e
building and il and a lot Of ~
farming implements went, ub' h y
smoke. f. :|4 q -1z
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Livery Stable Converted Into casass

The livery staO' .s.-dil.g on HBS4
pot street owned by j. N. Mep9f>c;
Sr., is being converted into gor9&e q
and will be occupied by II. L. Da1 4
and John II. Woner. The lower Uoor
will be used for storing and r6|HIr~ "A
Mr.. Woner will have bowling Iox 4
and very probably skating rink, n
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Local Banks in Fine Shape.

John Is. Chenault, formerly of
Richmond and now a National Bank
Examiner, was here Thursday look
ing over the paper carried by the
Lincoln National and First National
Banks. He found both Institutions
in ship shape. He went from here
to Hustonville 10 examine the Collat-
eral of the National Bank there.
While in Stanford Mr.. Chenault was
the guest of Hon. and Mrs. W. H.
Shanks.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
A Good Record.

Mr.. John II. Raney, who died very
suddenly Tuesday afternoon, ear
ried $4,000 insurance in the Order
of Maccabees. His claim was seritsoff
the day following his death by 8Ir. "A
c. Sine, whose duty it is to mako af-
fidavit to the deaths of those catry-
ing insurance at the earliest moment
possible. OF the thirty-five claims
paid in this county by the Order of.
Maccabees, all have been paid within
ten days after official notification.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Dodge To Be Shown At Fair.

Williams 4 Rife, OF Hustonville,
as agents for the Phoenix Motor Car
Company, of Lexington, will have
one of the new model Dodge cars on
exhibition at Stanford during the
fair next week. and all are invited to
inspect it. The Dodge has attracted
a great deal of attention during the
short time it has been on the mar
ket and has made a great record and
many friends. Will Neal of Moreland,
has just bought n five passenger
model from the popular Hustonville
auto firm. 65-1
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Talking Through His Hat.

Our young friend II. Y. Bastin,
of Lancaster. made u trip to Lexing-
ton and ta ked through his hat to a
Leader reporter thusly: "Garrard
county Republicans will this year
give Morrow and the State ticket a
big majority and elect a sheriff to
succeed the late Sheriff Robinson" B."
The paper adds II is understood
that If Joe HammonGs is elected sner-
iff he will make Bastin one of Hs
denuties.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Rrakemen Wn. Cnred.

F. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Tex,
writes II was down with kidney
trouble and rheumatism; had back
ache an the time and was tired Of
rrihe. took Foley Kidney Pills and
was thoroughly cured" Thousands
i,ve written similar letters. Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and
e-t promptly. Sold everywhere.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Woman Suffrage Lecture.

About 80 heard Mr.. W.. r. Marsh
of Lavrenceburg, lecture on Wonlf
an Suffrage at the Coufthous1
Thursday evening. He made stron&
plea for submission of a constituti61<
al amendment 10 a vote of the PES
pie and prophesied that it is eof1inn
sure and certain Plans are be]1
made, he said, for another a addxN
on the subject here httle> lato
probably by Miss Laura Clay. TX Z.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Col. Walton.

Our veteran editor, Col. W. p:
Walton, seems to have lost. But what
is an editor for if it is not to whoop
il up all the time for some other fell
low? Don't he get reward by feeling
how soft is the number twelve that
strikes his rotund extermnity?-
Richmond Climax.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Infant Son of W. c. Young Dead.

W. NJ. Reed. who lives on Green
river to the right of Highland, was
in town Tuesday afternoon for cas-
ket for the four-months-old son Of
VIII Craig Young, who died of lock-
ed bowels. The little fellow was i'll
for some time ana the end came
Tuesday. The burial occurred near
the home Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
PostponinR Old Age

Overworked, weak or diseased Md.
neys make one feel old before mid
de age. Rheumatism, aches and
pains, too free perspiration Of strong
odor and other symptoms are warn
ing that the kidneys need help. folcp
Kidney Pills make the kidneys Gtsaa~
and active. Sold everywhere.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
$500 in Premiums.

The Knights of Pythias Fair.
which begins Wednesday and lasts
through Friday. will give away near
ly $500 in premiums, $500 Of which
is hung up in stakes. This big amount
will bring a magnificent lot of horses
and the biggest fair yet may be ex-
pected. Meet your friends there.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Children's Summer Colds.

II is wrong TO neglect a cold at
any time because il weakcns the
system and lays the sufferer open
10 attack from other disease. Wel
feet, sudden changes in temoera-
ture and sleeping uncovered at
night cause many ch,'drens cvlds II
summer. Foley's Horcy and Tar
Compound gives sure and prompt re-
lief. Sold eyaywhare.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Lunsford-Ballard.

Miss Oracle Lunsf0rd, the pretty
siXteen;year-old daughter of j. NJ.
Lunsford, and Ralph Ballard, prom
inent young farmer, were made one
after Gods holy ordinance first of
the week.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
I.h.nor J,rc,ion Murd., Trial.

The trial of Dee Leslie, of Lebanon
Junction. charged with the murder of
his brother, James Leslie. was begun
at Shepherdsville Thursday. About
forty witnesses are there from Leba-
non Junction. The main witness for
the State is j. II. Leslie, father of
the leslie boYs.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13

James Maret. father of the ~
Way and secretary Of the NJ n
non fair, writes: Many thon k1.
your kind expressions concorpi1n
fair. We paid all expcusn6 and
ried small amount 70 GDtr
Those who attended sny fho< tG|
OF stock was excellent, \ <. <
The interior journal., 1915-08-13

Stanley Handy in Hay.

- Col. Will T. Robinson, Of 4
y Boyle, was at the Back sale at !
4 Moreland Wednesday, and was I
Il greatly elated over the nomina- !
y ton Of Hon. A. o. Stanley for !
y governor in the primary last y
Y Saturday. Mr.. Robinson said: !
y 81 know Stanley well. ! !
y ought to. He worked for me )
y on my farm several summers I
y while attending co-iege at Dam !
4 Vile. Hs father was preach !
y ing there, and Stanley was go- !
Y ing to school. He'd come out !
y to my place and make one of y
y the best hands / ever saw in !
z the hay field. He could pitch !
y up as much hay on a stack as !
y any of the regular farm hands. y
i. and wasn't afraid of any kind y
!. of work. I'll bet right now, if !
y you put him in hay field, I
y he'd be as much at home as he Y
y will be in the Governors Man y
y sion at Frankfort" !
y a
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Garrard People Should Remember.

Garrard county people should re-
member the way Lincoln supported
our Fairs and attend the Fair at
Stanford, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week.-Lancaste
Record.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Compliments Its Telephone Service.

The DanviIIe Messenger compile
ments very highly the service it is
getting from its telephone exchange.
The reason is easily told: Homer c.
Wray, formerly of this city, is man
ager; he knows his business and does
il
The interior journal., 1915-08-13

Sam Gentry sent 10 this Office
yesterday the first homegrown wa
termelon we have seen. Ii was not
very large one but the taste was
an right
The interior journal., 1915-08-13
Take Out The Ashes.

/. .s ,tJremiA Z due 20 the cireulation in
~ y {A6dn y lfoisc,s and waste pro
~ = kll>f. should ~ removed from
~ g. ||1bod hg,tke kd1ePs. III the ash
~. ~ fen,oss I'd, ~ 'lre dies and
The interior journal., 1915-08-13

The Stanford Ctean
own record durin9
s.075 pounds Of
butter that was 81
bread. Fred Bauunnin
is proud Of the record
high as the result
The interior journal., 1915-08-13

Thousands of hol
ma victims who ~
the mouptains ~
Honey aud Tar
the. inflanunsti tion
ray and raspino
helps 70 oven
breathing, alli
freshing sleeo
where
The interior journal., 1915-08-13

The |. J. is the farmers paper Of
Central Kentucky, Twice a week fa
only 81 a year. Subscribe now.
The interior journal., 1915-08-13

The |. j. is the farmers paper of
Central Kentucky. Twice a week for
only 81 a year. Subscribe now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
ONE YEAR AGO AND
ONE YEAR AHEAD

A year ago today sugar sold in New
York at 627 and the planters were
bewailing the fact that so large a per
centage of the crop, amounting to
465,092 tons, August 81, had been
shipped. At this time last year ali
sugar cargoes for Atlantic ports were
being shipped via Magellan.
The plantations have been more fore
handed with their harvest this year
than ever h q so that today over
six hundred thousand tons have been
sold or are ail~at This could not have
been accomplished had the planters al
lowed their fears of 1916 to interfere
with getting the mills in perfect con
dition to handle the 1915 crops.
The 1915 crop will probably be about
as large as that of 1918. A prelim-
irary estimate by brokers con the
street" is that the 1915 crop may fail
to about 100000 tons, but unless all
signs fail the 1917 crop will again rise
well above the six hundred thousand
ton level. Hence the 1915 high prices
and tremendous yields will have to
carry the plantations over one short
crop period during which the range
Of prices cannot, at this stage in af,
fairs, be predicted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
BROKERS SPECULATE
AS TO MARKET PRICE
Competition Of Big Beet Crop
With Refined Cane Will
Rule Prices

CHarnik0wa Rl"uda Company state
in their last trade circular that "much
comment is hcard about the probable
effect on prices Of the prospective ag.
gressive selling campaign to be in.
augurated h> the American Beet
Sugar interests This years crop
win be the largest ever produced in
the United States. but it cannot be
manufactured much more rapidly than
usual because tn" majority of the fac.
tories have not Installed new ma.
1hinery nor made any special prepare
tiOns to haudlr the increase expedi-
tiously.
Hence there will be no Immediate
competition between refined cane
sugars and domestic bccts this month.
| Movers x Calaghan confirm this view
stating that it will probably be the
| last of October before new crop beets
| will begin TO move freely. A limited
volume of old crop western beets is
now being offered in the eastern mar.
| ket at $50 less > per cent, but the
quantity of these available is very
small. domestic demand for refined
has continued disappointing" they
said, and cuts in prices have been
made in all quarters to stimulate de
mand.
Czarnikowa- Rionda present in tabu
lar form statistics covering the five
year period ending 1914, showing
MEETINGS during the four months, Sep
TENDER to December, this being thu
period when be"ts always compete di
rectly with cane refined. A. M. NOVEL;
~
pany, has further amplifed this tabl
by appending the average prices o.
cane raws during each month, as fol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
WHITE SUGAR SHORTAGE
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, August 3O.-The big gro
Gerry firms in various parts of Eng
land have sent circulars to their Gus.
toners, asking them to exercise the
greatest roSNIhIe economy in the use
Of loaf sugar, which is very popular
in EngIand for cooking, canning and
similar PURPOSES. The grocers suggest
the substitution of brown sugar for
most uses. Before the war the bulk
of the loaf sugar used in England was
Imported from Austria, Germany and
Belgium. This supply has been cut
off, and there is therefore a consider
able deficiency, which the few loaf
sugar rcinrrS in England cannot make
up There has been no advance in
price, however, and this is controlled
by the royal commission on sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
MAUI GETS RAIN:
ISLANDS MOSTLY DRY

Alexander l. Baldwin report good
rains on Maui last Friday and Satur-
day. One and half inches fell at
lIniku and over two inches in the
Nahiku district so that the bitches
are all running full again.
The Maui rains extended to La
haina, with goodly showers beneitting
the fields and helping out the irriga-
tiGn waters. Oahu has been dry ex-
rept for a few showers in the noun
tains The fringe of the Island has
been "hOne-dry' in all directions.
amaze. There is an abundance Of pump
water but the cane fields are all in
such condition that rain would be IA
blessing.
Kauai tells the same story. KoIou
and the "dry side" are drier than
usual so that all the managers are
complaining
Weather Is Mixed
Weather conditions are various on
Hawaii. KOhala has had a few foggy
showers Eut Hamakua is too dry for
comfort. South Hamakua and Hilo
are getting worse. The managers OF
Onomra and Pepeeker, complain that
they lave been unable to complete
their harvests on schedule time be
cause Of shortage of hume water. OIaa
IS harvesting at reduced speed with
only seven inches in the main fume
Kau, on the other hand, has had som,
pretty good showers Harvesting i,
going ON rapidly and the fields are in
good shape,
In Konn the floods continue. Crpt
AarCn Sim"rsOn of the Kilauea said
Yesterday that KOna has not had st
much rain since June |, in twenty
wears. This is helping out the Kona
Development Company whose fDa
crop may 20 close to 1000 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
AUGUST SHIPMENTS

Shipments during August amounted
to 1856 tons bringing the total 1918
crop entering into consumption or leaN
ing Hawaiian ports, up to 500, $50 tons
This included 1928 tons refined. The
Sugar Factors Company shipments 10
August 81 were $500 tons.
The balance" to be shipped is conscr
vativclv estimated at about 45,Oo0
tons although this may be exceeded.
Twonty.seven plantations were grind
ing September !. The South IIilo, ia
makua and Kau plantations have been
delayed by weather conditions hut
all others. will probably complete inc
1918 harvest before the end Of this
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
wAIAHoLE TUNNEL PROGRESS

Jorg"n Jorgenson, the contractor
who is boring the great Waiahole tun,
mel which is to bring the foods from
windward to the Oahu Sugar Com
pany 5 cane fields, completed $50 feet
of the main tunnel during August.
His miners made gain of POO feet
at the south face and $50 feet at the
north end. Working in hard rock and
against floods of water measuring from
twenty to thirty million gallons, this
constitutes record. There remnins
only l4o0 feet of rock work to con
meet the two tunnels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10

results than expected and yields Of
2OO0 Tbs. per acre are reported.
report from Windsor, Colo, dat"d
August IA, says that according to field
men the beet prospect is as gooi now
as it was two weeks earlier last year,
when the average yield FOR this terri
tory was 1915 tons per acre. The only
thing against this year 5 crop is that
owing to the. extremely uufavorahlo
spring the crop as a whole is about two
weeks late. With reasonably good
weather from now on, however the SUI.
gar content should come up to or excel
that of last year. Grasshopprrs are re
ported to have done damage III some
sections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10

euleS. MY Httle nlJACS
had eczema for FIVE
years and when her
mother died | took
care of the child. II
was all ever her face
nnd body, also on her
head. She scratched
80 that she could not
sleep nights. l used
Cuticura Soap 10 wash
her with end then Cp-
piled Cuticura ONT.
ment. l did not use
quite half the Cuti-
cura Scar and Oint-
ment, together with
Cuticura Iiesolveht,
when you could see Q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10

For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
CutlCurG Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens Of thousands OF skln-tOr-
turod and disigured sufferers from CO.
zcmas, rashes. itchings, irritations and
Chafings, from infancy TO age, bringing
holds when ell else failed. Guaranteed
absolutely pure and may be used from
the hour Of birth.
CutIcura Soap t25c !. CutcurH Ointment tOOo |
and Eutmura hcs3,vcnt t5Ocl "r n ihE form o.
ihropIhout Ihg world Potter DrI8 a Chem lUrp,
Sole PTVps. l3h Columbus Ave Boston, ARHs.
0F Mailed Free. S2-page CuticurR Booked a.
AVAOEtT % AhOeLlUns 0t the Skln. scalp and hAlE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10

change and they cured her nicely Now
she is eleven years old aud has never
been bothered with eczema since. Ny
friends think 1t Is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. !
send you a picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds Of
salves and medicines without effect
until We used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs
II. Herman. 663 Quincy st.. brooklyn
n. Y. Sept. 27. 1909"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10

Apparently the American Beet Sugar
company is end"avoring to discount the
usual course of events in an effort to
hiring about equalization of prices
There have already been some sales of
heets as low as 5lS4 cents net cash,
making the differential, at present
prices, CO., cents, which is very little
more than the cost of refining cane
rHws.
Hence, as stated elsewhere, the do.
nestle market such ~ it is, will prob.
ably he the subject of active comPeti.
tiou between rcGnrrs uud beet manu-
fnrturrls durin" tn" four months from
October to the beginning of the next
Cuban crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
SUGAR CHEMISTS ASSOCIATION

y. :. Peck, consulting chemist for
Alexander & Baldwin, said Yesterday
that the next annual meeting of the
Hawaiian Sugar Chemists Association
is to hr the best ever held in this
TER tory An interesting pro"rnm
Will l." pr, ernt"d. The meeting is to
be- hrId at the Library Of Hawaii Or
tobrr 20, II and %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
KILAUEA's BANNER CROP

KiIauea Sugar Plantation Company
finished. grinding Monday, its total ont
put having been 674O tons, or $50
tons more than the managers Janu
airy estimate. This is also 344 tons
more than was harvested in 1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10

Suhlim" Porte literally means "loftv
gate. " II is he principal entrnm T."
the Sr,rrgIlo at C"nstantinopIe, aud is
the pIurr from which the imperial cdlrrs
are issued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
Record and Forecast of Hawaiian Sugar
Crops as Of Uneven Dates to Aug. 81, 1915

Hawaiian plantation ~ from 10 pt
ud shares d. business III n o is aI
thou m o nj ginl
o o. n
a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10
SCRATCHEDSOS SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child Of Two had Masses Of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body - They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried SaIves and Medicines ia
Vain Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTlCURA

"I write to tell you how thankful !
am for the wonderful Cutcura Hem-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-10

1t will be noted from the above that
I cut in price of cane raws almost in
ariahIv follows the appearance of do
~' 10 !" volume on the market.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
by PEGGY POWERS.

American hairdressers are no longer
depending on information from Paris.
and have decreed that decided inno-
vations would take place IN couture
styles this season.
Fashions in hair arrangement. like
all other styles. are not created at a
moments notice. but for logical rea-
sons usually follow the styles in
millinery. There is always one type
which suits the average person best
II you are in doubt how to dress your
hair becomingly and haven't the
''knack" to arrange ii in the manner
which is "a Ia mode" take a lesson
from n hair dresser and you will be
many times repaid in satisfaction.
The present style of couture depends
much upon neatness-the heads are
models of fine grooming. If a barette
is not worn. the hair must he carctui,y
trained and pinned In place with fine
hair pins. or a net pressed into serv-
ice. BE careful not to have the net too
tight around your race, as softness is
one of the attributes OF the present
day coiffures.
Those who found the tight hair
dressing trying, will be gratified with
the change, which shows a slight full
ness at the crown and the upper part
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

of the back hair The hair is drawn
up to the crown and still gives a con-
! ical effect. The modern hair dress
demands soft waves or fluffy locks
brushed into tractability. The hair is
usually parted at the side front in
soft waves. or broken pompadour
frames the face. A simple style of the
high couture is to arrange the hair
in high Psyche knot at the crown.
Sometimes a cluster of curls is added
TO one side.
The French twist. SO easy to ar
range, continues to be worn. a pair
of shell pins, or long handsome
comb, shows off admirably with this
style of couture. Sometimes the left
side is filled in with braid which
ends is cluster of curls in front of
the head. The hair for evening dress.
though simple in effect. IS really Ella
bOrate in construction. The styles of
1880. holding such complete sway
in the fashion realm. have also been
adopted for coiffures. Many of the
styles for evening wear are taken from
copies of old pictures.
Small heads are shown off to the
best advantage in the new Hair dress
ing styles. Hair ornaments and combs
have climbed from the simple arts of
necessity to miniature works of art.
There are many fetching effects in