davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-18
SCHEUING ON ROAD

P. R. Scheuing, who has been with til Turner Electric Supply company in 1t travelling south Georgia for the company MT. Scherling has many friends through out Alabama who will wish him well O the road.
 D. McCleary, a former employe of tn Turner company, will relieve Mir. Scheun in the shipping department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-18
To Attend Inauguration

Dothan, January 16.-tSpecial.) Dothan Guards. Company F. Second regiment. A. N. G., will leave this city on Coast Line train 57 early Mon day morning for Montgomery to par ticipate in the inauguration of Gov. Charles Henderson. The company will have a special coach and will return home Monday night. their coach being attached to train 5S. .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-18

When cotton is grown here the seed should be kept in Alabama in stead of being shipped to distant points to be ground up for the oil and meal The hulls and meal make excel lent cattle feed and the farmer who has surplus of seed can have it made into feed for his cattle and thus help reduce the cost of growing his prod- uct.
 Should Have Oil Mills
 There should be a series of small cotton seed oil mills throughout Ala Lama to take care of the surplus cot . ton seed. If such was the case we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-18

would not now be dependent upon the cotton seed trust and Al.ceville would ROW be able to grind at least two thirds more seed. Two thirds of the cotton seed grown in the Alicevilie ter rhory is shipped to distant points This should not be.
 When Alabama has the soil with see TO reason why this state should have to pay someone else for it's food. believe the farmers are coming to this idea and when they do this state will be more than ever in the front lank of the nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-18

~ T. CoRWIN of AIiceviIIe. who
 wns in the city Saturday. 0A was n visitor at the Doster- Northington Drug company and was there interviewed by m Age-iIcraid reporter. MT. Corwin's home town is located on the edge of the Black Belt close enough fhat the town draws much sf the trade of the Black Belt farmers. Mir. Corwin says that the territory from which wagons come to the city extends in some instances as far as 25 miles out. Business, he says, is not quite up to normnl. but he thinks it will be very much better.
 q believe that if the war in Eu- rope continues until after the plant ing season this year there will be less cotton planted in the Black Belt than ever before said MT. Corwin. Many of the farmers in Aliccville's s territory were rather hard hit by the lack of market for their cotton last year and are slow to recover. How ever, it has taught the value of di- versification of crops and l am sure that more food crops will be the rule. Of course cotton flourishes in the Black Belt better perhaps than any other staple, but other things can be grown there and will be.
 Cattle In Texas.
 q was over in Texas recently and the farmers in that state are turning from cotton. Of course, there is a great deal of cotton planted and much will be planted this year, especially in the valleys. But the slopes and nillsides in 1915 will not be dotted with stalks of cotton; cattle will graze upon the grass that abundantly grows on the Texas hills, and where cotton is plant eo at all it will be in the lowlands.
 Many farmers of thousands of acres iB Texas have been turned into cat tie ranches since the beginning of the war and this year the farmers should lrosper. Of course, many of them had to begin in a small way and will proe- ably not benefit until 1916 But they will be able to live and when their product has reached an amount sui ficient to justify marketing there will be a good profit.
 Alabama Should Raise Cattle
 There is no reason why Alabama should not just as well raise cattle as the Texans. This state is just well aoapted for the growing of cattle as is Texas or any other state in the union. Pasturage is as cheap here as it is anywhere in the United States. IL costs less to raise beef cattle than it s,does to raise cotton and the profits ere greater
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

Quoted by the Central Record and a
number of the Lancaster merchants.
He will appreciate any votes that
may be given him.
Mr.. Lucian Grant, of Lancaster,
KY, is in the city taking the exam
nation for Annapolis. He is splen-
did young man of sterling qualities,
having always taken first honors in
his classes. His many relatives and
friends predict for him success
Lexington Leader.
DIR. M. d. Early, p.s.or of the Bap-
fist church, is the proud possessor of
a fine mare mule colt, which made its
appearance at his barn the other day.
Anxious friends of DIR. Early are ad-
vising a diet of mush and milk dur
ing the warm weather until the dear
little thing snail have cut its first
baby teeth.
This office is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. George P. Taubman, who
was the handsome Miss Annie Green
of this city, asking that her /. j. be
changed from Tulsa, Okla, to Long
Beach, CAL, care The Nautilus. ave
are located permanently in this land
of sunshine and roses" says Mrs
Taubman, "and we are all very much
delighted. Give my regards to every.
body in and around dear old Stan.
ford" she adds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

Mrs. Fora Owens, of Corbin, is the
guest of Miss Cora Lee.
Miss Katherine Brady has been
quite i'll for several days.
Judge Lewis L. Walker and Green
Clay Walker, of Lancaster, were here
this morning on business.
Mrs. T. D. Newland is threatened
with pneumonia and her many
friends are apprehensive.
Miss Kate Holtzclaw, of Gilbert's
Creek, has returned home after a WIS.,
it to Mrs. M. C. Newland.
Mrs. j. c. Hays is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. D. M. Walker in Garrard
county.
Mrs. L. B. Hilton and little son,
are the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Cass, at Brodhead.
Arthur Coffey and Estill Carter
have taken rooms at Mrs. Bette Fow-
ler's on West Main street.
Mrs. H. B. Smith has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. W. P. White at Preach
ersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hill have been
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Mershon.
Mrs. Bette Larue, of Louisville,
was here Thursday with her sister.
Mrs. George DeBorde and brother, J.
F. Dudderar.
Walter Ruble, of Lebanon, is here
today to adjust the loss of Mrs. w.
A. Hail, whoSecottag on East Main
street burne, week ago.
Mrs. G. W.S4artin and children, of
Lebanon junction, are the guests of
her sister, Mrs. w. B. Buchanan here
and her mother, Mrs. Milford Hall at
Rowland.
Miss Jane Garman was confined to
her home for several days this week
on account of heavy cold. Miss
Kate Davis Raney assisted in Sew
erance's store during her absence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black Draught.

McDuff, Va.-''I suffered for several
years." says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, Of
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me to try
Thedford's Black Draught, which | did,
and found it to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black-Draugkt on hand all the
lime now, and when my children feel a
,;ttle bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
Ieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and Similar
symptoms.
1t has been in constant use for more
| than 10 years, and has benefited more
than million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black raught.. Price only 25c. Get a
Package to-day. NC IA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
Your Child's Cough is a Call for Help

Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough. 1t not only saps their strength
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is Just the
remedy your Child needs. 1t is made
with soothing, healing and antiseptic
balsams. Will quickly check the Cold
and soothe your Child's Cough away.
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing. DIR. Kings New Dis
covery will stop it. It's guaranteed.
Just get bottle fro,, your Druggist
and try it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
Whooping Cough

Well-everyone knows the effect
of Pine Forest on Coughs. DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
brings quick relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs,
and makes the coughing spells less Sc
we're. A family with growing children
should not be without it. Keep it
handy for all Coughs and Colds. 25c.
at your Druggist. Electric Bitters a
Spring Tonic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
Heard About Town


The aged mother of Mrs. Jesse Fox,
who lives with her on the Traylor
farm, east of town, fell the, other day
and sustained painful, if not serious
injuries.
John Chapel, who was injured
while loading freight car at Row.
land several weeks ago, is still in
bad shape, and unable to be up, his,
friends regret to know
. =
Kate Brewer, well known charac.
ter, known as SNOWFALL" was given
80 days in court last week for being
drunk and disorderly conduct at the
depot.
Mrs. John j. Cozatt and hand
some daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hays, of
Parksville, were here Thursday with
Miss Ella May Saunders. Each Of the
ladies bought a pretty piece of head
gear from Miss Saunders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels, removing the distractions
of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption BY the blood
This done, the food IS allowed free PAS
sage from the stomach. fermertatic..
ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis
appear.
George H. Mayr fer twenty wears 9
leading Chicago druggist. cured himself
and many of his friends of stomach.
liver and intestinal troubles of wears
standing by this treatment, and 50 Sic
cessful was the remedy ne devised ti1at
it has since been place1 in the hands IL
druggists Ell over the co::-.try, who have
sold thousands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless. the eff
feet of the medicine is sufficient t.
convince any ore of its re:,larkab,,
effectiveness, arr within "a hours re
sufferer feels ike 4 new person. MAJ.
Wonderful Remedy is sold by leadir.
druggists everywhere with the posit;v.
understanding that your money will b
refunded without question or bubble !:
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
Track Meet At Danville.

The Students Publicity Board of
Centre College at Danville, is rapid
ly concentrating plans for the big
r-scholastic track meet to be held
on Cheek Field, April 3Oth. Invita-
ton have been issued to all high
schools in the state to take part in
the events. Stanford has always been
we'll represented in this branch of
athletics as well as in the other kinds.
1t is a pleasure for Centre College
to extend an invitation to the city of
Stanford and surrounding county to
this event. No admission will be
charged.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
Millinery Reduction Sale.

There is fine lot of merchandise
here that the right women have not
seen. We offer big bargains for one
week only, April 26 to May 1. Prices
will be one-fourth, one-third, and one
half less than regular price. The
stocks in the sale are fresh, desirable
in every way. Our only purpose is
to make room for summer goods. This
sale lasts one week only.
32-1 Miss Anna Warren
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
Personal and Social
Social Calendar
April 24-The Ladies of the Bap-

We are daily receiving
all the new things in
Shaped Hats, Fancy Fea-
theirs in wings and owl
heads. Also Flowers in
the latest designs. Call
and see us. Noel Sis
tiers, Danville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

Howard New1and spent Sunday in
Lexington with friends.
Edwin Huey, of Louisville, spent
several days with old friends here.
d. A. Thomas and w. G.. Smith
were in Lexington Sunday for the
day.
Mrs. T. j. Hill went to Cincinnati
Wednesday morning to spend week
or so with her mother.
DIR. Wheeler, of Lancaster, was
here Sunday the guest of Miss Ger
trude Wilkinson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

LOST-Gold pin, shape of clover
leaf, with pearl in center. Return to
this office. 33-1
Ben Allen Rankin, the handsome
little son of A. Lee Rankin, of the
Hubble section, is one of the contest
ants in the Pony Outfit Contest con-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

fist Church will have an exchange il
post-office building, beginning at
o'clock.
April 27-Rook Club will mee1
with Mrs. w. A. Tribble at 2:3O.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06
Iauore's Eamc In India.


AS showing something of Kuhindra-
nath Tagore's fame in his native India,
Ernest lthy> tells the following story
i'll his biography of Tagore:
Mr.. Montague. the unucrSecretnry
of state for India, was on II occasion
riding through an Indian forest at
night when he came upon Il clearing
where two or three men sat around the
fire. Not being certain of the road"
says MI. Ehys, "he was glad to dis
mount and rest his tired horse. shortly
after he had joined the group IL poor
looking. i'll clothed lad came ont Of the
forest and sat down also at the fire.
First one OF the men san. Il sons and
then another. The boys turn came,
and he sang a song more beautiful both
in words and music than the rest.
When asked who had made the song
he said that he did not know, they
We're singing these songs evervwhere.'
Awhile after Mr.. Montague heard the
words that he had used again, this
time in Il very different place. and
when he asked for the name OF the
maker of the song he heard for the
first time the name Of Rabindranath
Tagore."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06
Applying Manure.

Manure is most valuable when it is
fresh. For that reason, then, it should
be hauled to the field as soon as wealth
err and soil conditions permit. BY all
means. though. never drive on to the
field when there is danger of injuring
the physical condition of the soil.
Unloading manure in piles on the
field is bad practice. 1t means extra
work. If the pile is allowed to remain
the first heavy rain is going to leach
the greater part Of the soluble plant
food into the soil directly beneath.
This makes spots in the field. The
enrichened spot grows crops that ma
ture later. and one gets an uneven
crop. With the cereals, lodging often
results, and much grain is lost.
For hauling properly the
MANURE spreader is invaluable. 1t not
only does better work, but it is a
means Of utilizing horsepower in place
of hand labor. In these days Of scar
city of help that point cannot be over
looked. Manure applied with a spread
err not only goes farther, but because
it is spread more evenly and more fine
ly divided it produces greater returns
than when spread with a fork.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06
Made ltaIy's Regent.

Rome, July 2G.-Observcrs at the
front say that the italian soldiers are
the gayest of any fighting in the Eu-
ropean conf1agration. The presence
of King Victor Emmanuel on the bat
tie line has been an inspiration. and
the %fraternal relations that exist be-
tween officers and men are cemented
by their mutual risks and gayety. AS
soon as the declaration of war was
published the king left for the front.
During the kings absence his uncle,
the Duke of Genoa, became regent of
the kingdom.
The Duke Of Genoa is the brother of
the Dowager Queen Marguerite. He
was educated at Harrow, England, and
speaks English like a native. On leav'
ing school he entered the Italian navy
and on several occasions visited the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06
Censor For Street DANCING.

Philadelphia, July &c. - When the
municipal band plays in the squares
or OH the street this summer dancing
is permitted. Superintendent Robin
son issued a permit which will go
into effect with the first concert. But
not only this; Superintendent Rob-
inson has named Street Sergeant Theo.
dore s. Fem official censor of street
dancing. 1t will be up to Fem to
dilferentiatc between the dances that
shock and the dances that are entirely
proper and modest.
The dignity Of the neighborhood in
which the municipal band plays will be
upheld by the strong arm of the law
as %personified by Sergeant Fem and
a detail of patrolmen. That section of
the street in which dancing is permit.
ted will be roped off by the police and
patrolmen will weave their way in and
out of the crowd to prevent disturb
ances or suppress them if they should
come.
The bunny hug, angleworm wiggle,
apache and others Of their ilk are
barred, hands down. To ascertain the
popularity of the places selected for
these concerts Sergeant Fem will send
to the superintendent of police on the
day following each concert a detailed
report. The majority of the concerts
will be given in the public squares.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06
Keeping SiIage In Summer.

cts the flip Of a penny whether YOU
the pit Of silage for a short time
while the COWS are OF pasture in the
summer or not, writes John Gould in
the Rural New Yorker. If left with Il
smooth and undisturbcd surface it will
probably mold a couple of inches, when
it becomes a self scnlcr. You can-if
you have it-put on two or three inches
of wet sawdust we'll trampcd down.
\ layer Of wet straw pressed down
with a few boards for Il weight answers.
Be sure to tuck down the edges with
the end Of a board. All these are aids,
but there will be some loss in the first
inch or two ut best. The most serious
thing to guard against in leftover sum-
mer silagc is rats burrowing into the
mass in search of the grain.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06
FEEDING BEEF CATTLE
Young Animals Should Be Kept Gain.
ina Steadily From Birth.


No line Of work has undergone such
a marked change during the last dec
AIDE us has the cattle feeding business,
writes W.. II. Tourhave in the Country
Gentleman. When farm grains We're
cheap little consideration was given to
the cost Of production. Before 1908
steer feeding was based almost entire
ly upon the efficiency OF the ration
rather than upon the cos of IL pound
of gain. Today the cost of production
is the most important item. Even
though smaller daily gains are made,
if they can be made ut a lower cost
and the cattle can be sold at Il price
that will make the net returns greater
! such a method of feeding should be
practiced.
The care and feeding Of the young
growing animal are important factors
in beef production. A calf that is des-
tined for the butchers block or for the
| breeding herd should be kept in grow
ing condition from the time Of birth
until he goes into the herd as a mature
animal or finds his way into the feed
lot.
An animal that is stunted during his
| growing period will not make satisfac-
tory gains in the feed lot, nor will he
ever be fully developed. 1t is not nee
essary to force the young cattle, but
they should be kept gaining gradually.
, In this connection it is important to
use farm grown grains and forage
crops whenever possible. Corn silagc,
clover and alfalfa hay during winter
and good pasture during the summer
are most excellent for developing young
cattle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06

SOME FARM WISDOM.

1t is care, not luck, that brings sue
cess in farming.
Summer pruning tends to increase
the root growth and winter pruning
the wood growth.
For any kind Of orchard planting
the soil should be deep, we'll drained
and friable, yet not so porous as to be
droughty.
The sofa bean, which grows In ia
pan, after having been cooked and
pressed yields a nutritious substitute
for milk.
Keep the c%ultivator going in the
garden. 1t is easier to get rid of the
weeds when they are small than when
they are well established.
Young turnip, cabbage and beet
plants make the best of green's. 1t is
but a small job to plant these at diff
ferent times, and they can be had all
mMCr
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06
Maxim's Invention Disperses CAGES.

a.
London. July 21-Sir Hiram Maxim
has invented a Every simple, cheap ap-
paratus'' which he believes will entire
ly counterfeit the effects of poisonous
gases. Elaborate tests in the presence
of military authorities We're to have
been made recently. Trenches had been
built and a miniature battle was to
have been acted, the attackers to use
gas and the defenders Sir Hiram's APP
paratus. Unfortunately the mechanic
clans to whom the manufacture was
intrusted spoiled the entire work, and
the tests had to be postponed.
Sir Hiram Maxim told the Tribune
correspondent: The idea is that when
chlorine gas reaches the trenches it is
very slightly heavier than air. When
in pure state at one atmospheric pres
sure it weighs two and a half times
as much as air. but escaping from high
pressure to the atmosphere the gas
necessarily rises, mixing with the air,
until. when it reaches the enemy, there
is one hundred times as much air as
gas.
"My invention will force the fumes
over the heads of the soldiers in the
trenches. This is the only way to ncu-
tralizc it's effects. R~cSpirators are use
less. don't think the British would
descend to the use Of poisonous gas,
and | am convinced that when the Ger
mans see how easily and cheaply the
fumes can be dispersed they will dis
continue its USE
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06
lunQworms La Pios.

When a pig pe%rsistently coughs, lung
worms may be present, and unfortu-
natcly there is no specific remedy. Mix
one te%aspoonful of turpentinc in the
slop for three successive mornings for
each eighty pounds of body weight of
pig. This may kill worms free in the
intestines. Affected pigs usually man
age to withstand the ravagcs of tho
worms if generously fed and allowed
free range. Dust often causes cough.
so do away with such Il cause.-Farm
Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-06

twelve f%ourteen-inch and twenty-five
tive-inch rifles, the same armament as
her sister ship, the Pennsylvania. that
was recently launched at Newport
News.
The Arizona is the fourth battleship
built by the United States in its own
navy yard at New York. The others
We're the Connecticut, the Dreadnousht
Florida and the super-Dreadnought New
York, at present II OF the largest,
swifteSt and most powerful of Ameri-
can fighting craft. Against the New
York's displacement of $1,000 tons
however. the Arizona displaces 31.40O
tons and measures 600 feet in length
and nincty-seven feet six inches in
width. She will mount twelve four
teen-inch guns to the ten fourteens
carried by the Texas, and they will he
carried three to 4 turret, as aboard the
Pennsylvania.
The Arizona was sponsored by Miss
Ester Ross of Prescott. AriZ., nomi
mated by Governor Hunt of Arizona
AS she lies in the water today the
ship has cost the government $1,42o,
600.