davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1915-04-27

Mt. Vernon looks prosperous and
is growing rapidly. The changes in
the last few years have all been for
the better and the little city where
the Boone Way first had its inception
is rapidly becoming one of the best
towns in the mountains.
Bob Collier, one of the Crab Or
chard boosters of the Boone Way,
who was at Mt. Vernon yesterday,
spent good part of the time treating
his many friends to a ride in his hand
some auto. At one time he had 2S
children in his car and they were hav-
ing the time of their lives.
Editor j. NJ. Alverson, of the An
derson County News, was one of the
crowd of Lawrenceburg Boone Way
boosters, and with them stopped for
a short while in Stanford this morn
ing on their return from Mt Ver-
non. Many of his friends here gave
him the glad hand.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
Delightful Expense
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.


Journal big Travel Prize Contest
of Lincoln and adjoining Counties opportunity
different throughout
and Canada without and merely for little
of me the interests of this
splendid included 23-Day
the Great Exposition
of this Tour will made of Ken
lucky people under the personal direction of Mr. Daniel Bow
chaperoned by Mrs. Bowman Other
included this Travel Tour trips to Niagara Falls
Detroit trips Atlantic City, the
the In addition the
there the Mammoth Cave the Subterranean
Without doubt this the greatest list of
prizes in similar newspaper this
of the
readers nominate popular people living in
their neghbohoods whom they think would like
splendid vacation trips All the trips offered
liberal conditions will be hard
them all; the valuable
and well worth striving nothing
any of them
The full IF gift enterprise will be
would advise those who thinking of
send their nomination and get early start
the simply fill the nomination
in this issue with that of friend and
bring of Interior Journal
full will then
be esentt the prospective candidate
Before forget-send in a nomination today.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27

quested."
There were about 200 Dixie High
way enthusiasts present from various
parts of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennes-
see. in addition to the commissioners,
C. E. James, Richard Hardy and c. ii.
Huston, of Chattanooga, three of the
seven incorporators of the Dixie High
way Association, met with the COM
mission and agreed to hold meeting
in Chattanooga May 20 to elect per-
manent officers and adopt bylaws.
The association is independent of the
commission, the latter being appoint
ed simply to select the route. After
that it probably will be up to the as
socation to arrange for the other de-
tails, including raising funds.
Peter Lee Atherton was named a
member of a committee of six to act
in the interest of Louisville as a point
along the Highway. Representatives
from Cincinnati, Eastern Kentucky
and East Tennessee authorized the ap-
pointment of a committee of fifteen
to represent the claims of Cincinnati
and Lexington.
One of the interesting features of
the session Friday was talk by Carl
G. Fisher, the originator of the In
dinapolis Speedway, the Lincoln High
way and he Dixie Highway projects.
Mr.. Fisher said the commission should
select the most direct route possible
between Chicago and Miami, because
the roadway would be used for fast
long-distance travel more than for
for ordinary sightseeing expeditions,
and that all interesting sights along
the line of the highway would ulti-
mately be connected with it by means
of good roads, so that those who de-
sired could detour and view such
sights. He called attention to the fact
that the telephone line between New
York and San Francisco follows the
most direct route possible and that
that line is only about fourteen miles
longer than a direct route between
Chicago and Miami would be.
Mr.. Fishers talk was taken to in
dicate a trend in favor of Louisville
as the crossing point at the Ohio riv-
er for the Dixie Highway because it
furnishes the most direct route. How
ever there is said to be very strong
opposition on the part of certain big
interests to have the road pass
through Cincinnati, Lexington and
thence on an air line to Chattanooga.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
Beckham Answers Watterson.

A dispatch from Flemingsburg
Monday said that: Senator ]. c. w.
Beckham and Judge E. c. O'Rear
spoke here today on Statewide prohi-
bition. Senator BecHham took
whack at the Courier-Journala and its
editor, whom he described ssi ..fun-
ke., 'r@ - -
Beckham declared that he stands
exactly with President Wilson on the
question of Statewide prohibition
and quoted from two letters of Will
son to prove it.
One letter, known as the "Shan-
non" letter, written in May, 1911,
has been used by the opponents of
submission. In it the President said
he is against making local option a
party issue. The second letter was
sprung for the first time in the cam
paign Saturday and in it, written in
July of the same year, the President
expressed the opinion that Statewide
prohibition is desirable in State con-
tanning homogeneous population.
Mr.. Beckham said he doesn't be-
lieve either party need either advo-
cate or oppose Statewide, and, be-
cause it should not be a party issue,
lie anu JuuSS " near, VI OppOSlIS
parties, don't hesitate to speak to-
gether. What the party should ad-
vocate, he said, is the right of the
people to vote on the question of
Statewide prohibition.
In the course of his address Sena-
tor Beckham said:
''The editor of the Courer-Journal,
which is the well-known chief liquor
organ in the State and which places
its allegiance to that cause above all
others, started out as a supporter of
Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency
and eulogized him in the highest
terms. But when the organized IL
quor forces of the State determined
to oppose him, the same editor, ever
obedient to their wishes and COM
mands, shifted his course and the
course of his newspaper, denounced
in his customary style the man whom
he had so lately praised and spoke
of him as the crook from New Jer-
sey.'
"But now in the high tide of his
great success and power, like the
flunkies they fawn as his feet and
make awkward attempts to represent
him as their friend If the resuscita-
ted Shannon letter is so good for
them now, why wasn't it good enough
to keep them from fighting him in
1912. Possibly they also knew about
the Grogan letter written two month:
later, and letter which they are al
ways careful never to publish in any
of their papers.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
BIG BALANCE is CLAIMED
By Depositor in Richmond Bank And
She Files Sensational Suit

A dispatch from Richmond late last
week said that suit had been filed in
circuit court there is related to many
Covington, who is related to many
prominent Lincoln county people and
who was formerly Mrs. Lizzie Sexton,
against the Richmond National and
Southern National banks and the
stockholders of the Richmond Nation
al Bank. From the facts as alleged
in her petition, it would appear the
plaintiff deposited large sums of mon
ey in the Richmond National Bank in
the year 1900, on which deposits she
was to receive four per cent interest
annually and in 1903 she deposited
an additional sum of $1,000 as time
deposits on watch, together with the
other, she was to receive four per
cent annually on the 18th of March
of each year, and the interest she left
also on deposit each year to accumu-
late. She further alleges that during
August, 1910, the Richmond National
Bank liquidated its affairs, disposed
of its property, bank fixtures and
transferred its deposits to a new Or
ganization known as the Southern
National Bank, composed of practi-
cally the same officers and stockhold-
ers of the Richmond National Bank,
including John E. Greenleaf, who
maintained his position as cashier of
the new organization. Mrs. Coving-
ton says that all of her dealings were
with Mr. Greenleaf, who was cashier
of both institutions, and that four
days prior to her interest falling due
March II, 1915, the said cashier, Mr..
Greenleaf, died, Immediately after
which she went to the bank and, ac-
cording to her passbook and balance,
she should have had on deposit the
sum of S11, 1,511.50, but according to
the books of the bank she only had
the sum of $2,592.18, discrepancy
of S8,919.32, which amount she
claims, with interest from March.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
Whitley Votes Roads Bonds.

At good roads election held Satur-
day Whitley county voted $250,000
of bonds by to l majority. A meet
ing of business men has been called
for next week to discuss the Dixie
Highway movement. Business men of
Williamsburg want the highway to
come through Lexington, Crab Or
chard, Mt. Vernon, London, Corbin,
Williamsburg, Jellico and Knoxville
to the South. Committees from Whit
ley will cooperate with committees
from other counties who have recent
ly voted bonds to make application
for Dixie Highway with the Dixie
Highway commission of Kentucky.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
Adams Bros, to Erect New Building

The hustling and progressive firm of
Adams Bros, of HustOnville, is pre-
pairing to extend its BUSINESS, having
just purchased the lot to the east
of it's present location. Upon this lot,
the Messrs. Adams will erect brick
addition to their store, in which they
will manufacture and sell ice cream
The front portion of their building
will be nicely fitted up and be made
into a rest room and retreat for la
dies who come to town, and who viii
be enabled to obtain rest and re-
freshments there. This new building
will be quite an addition to the me-
tropolis of the West End.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
Hustonville Defeats Middleburg.

Hustonville defeated Middleburg
Saturday afternoon, through the SUI
perb pitching of Hicks, and the heavy
hitting of the Hustonville boys.
Hicks allowed only four hits and
struck out 13 men. The line up was
as follows:
Hustonville-Conway, 2b; Hicks,
p; Eads, 3b; Sandidge, C; Rife, 1b;
Weddle, SIS; Stagg, rf; Barnette, CT;
Bell, If.
Middleburg-Compton, p; P. Mil
Ter, 2b; o. Wesley, ss; C. Wesley, 1b;
E. Miller, c; Patterson, rf; Singleton,
3b; D. Hogue, If; L. Hogue, rf.
Home-run, Rife. Sacrifice fly, Rife
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

Rev. D. M. Walk-r will preach at
Mt. Xenia Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. Sunday school will be held
at 2:30 o'clock.
Mid-week service at the Presbyte-
rian church Wednesday evening, April
%, at z 80 o'clock. Acts, ninth chap
ter.
DIR. ]. A. Trostle left Saturday to
begin protracted meeting at Whites
Station, Madison county, Sunday. 1t
will continue ten days or two weeks.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
To Distribute Fish.

The fish car of the State Game and
Fish Commission is being put in readi-
ness to distribute fish to the streams
of Kentucky this spring. The first
trip probably will be made to Auster-
litz, Bourbon county, where fish will
be secured from Clay's pond.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
Cherry-Smith

Miss Leva Cherry, the attractive
sister, of j. Thomas Cherry, the
hustling Crab Orchard merchant, was
married last week to C. H. Smith, of
Conway. The wedding occurred at
Brodhead, the home of the bride and
quite a number of friends of the pop
ular couple were present.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27

American newspaper correspond
ents in the eastern zone are sending
back horrible tales of death, destruc-
ton, rape and barbarism at the hands
of the Russians before Germany
drove them out of Poland, that make
all other atrocity reports of the pre-
sent war appear Insignificant.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
$4,000 EXTRA VOTES FREE


easily three before that and will
by old prepaid Send the Special Ballot
The interior journal., 1915-04-27

New Postmaster at Humphrey
w. T. Warner has been appointed
postmaster at Humphrey, Casey coun-
ty, vice E. p. Wilkinson, resigned.
The interior journal., 1915-04-27
SIGN THIS NOMINATION BLANK

to
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

exhibits Of live stock. fruits. veget-
ableS and farm products generally are
TO be taken from the Carbon Emery
fair at Price 20 the state fair. The
live stock exhibit at Price this year II
expected TO be the best ever.
Two large Packard cars attracted
considerable attention at Price when
they BOWED IN to this city last Tues
day evening and halted In front OF
the Savoy They were from Denver.
Colo. and are owned by l.. y. skim
ner and Mrs Roy Lamphere Of the
Colorado capital. y. G. Skinner and
Mrs. McDanieis and members OF the
Skinner and Lamphere families were
In the large party They are en- route
To the Yellowstone and after stopping
over night az Price left Tor the west
on "wednesday morning The road
from here 90 Grand Junction. Colo.
the party reported. IL In fair condition.
Says last Saturdays Castle Dale
Progress "a sad aftermath To- the
conference held here last Saturday
and sunday occurred when Hermann
Thiede and Mrs va Jorgensen OF
Ciawsun were thrown 90 the ground
when the conveyance In which they
were riding was crossing a culvcrt nj
the John Rasmussen corner near the
court house last Sunday afternoon.
They were rushed to their homes by
-. Sorcnson. Jr.. In his car aud met
Or. J. G.. Graham on tile road. Ths
doctor accompanied them hack q
lCiawron and there attended them
Mrs Jurgcnsen was found 10 be sui.
fering from painful injuries 90 her
chest. finding breathing very difn'
cult"
Judge Ferdinand, Erickson and 4.
10. Hoffman, ~.gl - Castle Dal'
"Wednesday To- hear n case before this
local justice there. wherein John u
Niles was the plaintiff and Prestoi
Nuttcr. defendant. Niles II alleged q
have Jumped" a hundred and Eixt,
acres ~ land belonging 60 Nuttcr
which the latter has claimed by pos
session for several years Tho i'm,
In question h east OF Sunnyside oI
Range Creek. Judge Erickson repre-
scented Nutter. while Attorney Hoff
mann appeared FOR Niles. Niles II
COW punchcr from Colorado who ha
worked Tor Nutter n considerable time
Nutter has taken as much ~ n hun
drcd and fifty tons Of has from tn
place annually FOR several seasons
and at the same time has expended
hundreds Of dollars FOR fencing an
other improvements. The ease wa
decided In Nuttcr's favor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
LAMBS BRINGING
VERY HIGH PRICES
UTAH STUFF SELLING AROUND
EICuT-FIr-rY THIS WEEK.
Feeding wcthcrs and NcRrllnES From
THIS section In Demand AZ Good
FiEurcs-Gcncral Cattle. Market
shows Some AdVancc--stockcrS aud
Feeder Decline some rity Gents.
Correspondence The sun.

Correspondence Tho sun.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. is.--Cat-
tie made some advances last week af-
ter Monday. and closed the week
strong. with packer buyers In the
saddle early on the closing days. To-
day cattle receipts here total sixteen
thousand head and sales were steady
60 ten cents lower. hut still slightly
above "A week ago ON beef grades.
Stockcra and feeders have declined
twenty-five 10 fifty cents In the last
week. largely due TO the foot ana
mouth scare incident 60 the recent
discovery of isolated cases around
Chicago. II IN not figured that this
advcrre influence will last. for corn
crop prospects all over the corn states
are improving daily and In most OF
the states east of the MinHiHFippl river
rt0ckmcn are very low on cattle. hav-
ing bought very few Ia the last year.
while they have shipped Co market
constantly Stock grades OF cattle
have been setting very hlgh here. hut
young cattle are also lower today. hut
the whole country east OF the noun
tains II full of feed OF all kinds. and
st0ckmen are bound a. want cattle.
Feeders sold at fG.TB Co $3.50 today.
stock grado t6.25 % $3.50. grass beef
steers $3.50 10 $500. breeding he'll
fcrf are selling higher In proportion
than anything else on the cattle list. n
four-car drove of yeRrlinE heiferH
bringing $3.50 today. $50 pounds av-
craEe.
Chicago and Omaha had big runs
OF sheep and lambs today. and report
sharply lower prices. Receipts bere
were fifty-four hundred head. which
included about two thousand goats, a
very light Monday run. but lambs
sole fifteen cents lower here on ac.
count OF breaks elsewhere. Two loads
of choice Utah lambs. Hlxty-nins
pounds average. sold az ts.tb today
breeding ewes sold at seas a. ts.7b
black face ewes worth tT.0O. fcedine
lambs $500. n load of medium Utah
feeding wethers and yearilnEr. eighty.
seven pounds average. at $40. ~,
loads OF Arizona spring lambs SSH
and some heavy pelted Arizona @wei
10 killers az $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
CHIROPRACTIC.
F+++*+++*%++++a

Chiropraotors are honest, but rob
you u your aches and pains
n you don't want 90 be convinced,
don't think.
when chiropractic truths and logic
enters superstition hnishes.
II you don't want 10 get well. don't
take chiropraotic,
The chiropractor II not here for
HIS health. but for YOURS.
n you want a square Zeal. give the
chirOpIactor "A hearing.
~ chiropractic II new 90 you, don't
ray impossible" but call upon the
uhiropraotor for information. instead
Of asking someone who knows nothing
about Il and whose interest II II 20
create doubt In your mind.
n chiropractic II wrong. its enemies
viii not have 90 condemn II. II viii
die natural death.
II chiropraotlc IL RIGHT. all the
vile innuendoes hurled at IL cannot
ftOp it--AdVt.
buy your picking salt at McKune'H;
o. H. qns -AdNf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Buy your picking salt at McKune's;
20 ibF. 35o.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
UTAH SHEEP AND LAMBS
BRING VERY HIGH PRICES

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. is.-six
carloads OF Utah sheep and lambs con-
signed 90 the Kansas city Stockyards
company were sold today at an adj
vance In prices -Four loads OF lambs.
averaging rixty-eight pounds. from A.
". Christensen. Manti. sold for ts.G5.
and one loa ! OF ewes averaging i07
pounds. also from Christensen. Mantl.
sold for SEQ. one load Of lambs. av-
eraging slxty-eight pounds. also from
Manti, sold at $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

HELENA. Mont. Aug. is.-C. O.
Robinson, representative OF large
packing company OF Chicago. made
public here today a copy OF a cable
gram from Liverpool. Eng. sent To the
Chicago office, asking that an esti-
mate be furnished Of the cost OF a
million head OF American beef cattle.
delivered at Liverpool.
The order II filled. said Robinson.
would require payment OF about
tiOo,0OO,0OO and would make vast in
roads on the available cattle In the
United States
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
10 Purchase More Hor.cs.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills, Aug. IG.--
Representatives OF the Italian govern
ment on Wednesday will begin the
purchase OF twelve thousand more
horses Tor war purposes. These are
20 be selected within ninety days.
Thus rar more than hundred and
sixty thousand horses have been sold
10 the belligerent nations through
dealers here. A dealer today said the
allies had spent s27 .O0O. 900 for horses
In East 81. Louis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

sheriff ,enry has served notice on
every saloon man In Carbon county
calling attention 90 the opening ana
CLOSING OF their places Of business Hnd
the regulations In connection there
with. The notice especially applies
10 entering a saloon on sunday me
sheriff cites that the state IA" m"S'
be strictly observed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
No poubt A. TO IsxI,Ihl,..

n. $. Ensign. secretary OF the state
fair commission, says Ia his opinion
practically no apprehension exists
that the live stock exhibits at the
fair this fan VIII be diminished by
reason Of the appearance In various
states 81 the hoof and mouth disease
among cattle. He says the disease ID
not 80 prevalent as % make any app
preciable difference with the exhibits
In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
CLEVER ADVERTISING BRINGS
BUSINESS To LOCAL. CONCERN


= Anticipating that there would
= be big crowds IN Price last Mon
= day. the day of Irwin Hros. wild
= West show. the Golden Rule
= Store two weeks ado august
= sth) took page advertisement
= In The sun from which the sat
= urday following three thousand
= handbiils were printed and dls-
= tributcd throughout the coal !
= camps and communities adjacent I
= to Price.
= Prices we're quoted ON numer- !
= Gus staple articles and scasonablo
= goods. the result OF this small adj I
= vertiFinE ahiiaign being that the
= Golden Rule store had one Of the
= bert days last Monday since liz
= establishment at Price.
= Manager Novls ~ pleased with
= results and H. firm believer In
= printers Ink az well as the pull
= Ing power of The sun. one group
= Of persons from Cotton alone
= spent upwards OF fifty dollars at
= the Golden Rule Store.
= What has been done by the
= Golden Rule and what H. being
= done might be adopted by othef
y Price mercantile houses with the
= same splendid results az are OBJ
= talned hy this enierpriHinE firm.
= Attract the people 90 Price and
= We need not worry about their
= leaving their money here.
.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
Itccommcnds Chambcriain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoca Kennedy.

- never hesitate 10 recommend
Chambcriain's collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy" writes Sol VIII
liams. merchant. Jesse. Tenn. n sell
more Of Il than Of any other prepare
tons ~ like character. I have used
u myself and found u gave me more
relief than anything else ! have ever
tried for the same purpose" Obtain
able eVprN'whcre. --Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Chairs and benches were provided
along both sides of Main street last
Monday FOR the crowd that came To-
the city that day. The act was very
thoughtful ON the part OF the bust
ness men OF the city and many COM
plimenu of appreciation we're heard
from various sources.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
-..,.444%st++t%*$$>.,
A Want You |
Kin 0 " !

-. words substitute
b. W, ]. eight form no par.
''ns s,',,onsry. II we could
y s'' ! success Of this bust! bust.
S,s ...ou, practicing these
.i'AS y. would close our
-. "a oul, the business
.,,,, that such methods
h, ls. ~ "a cause dlssatisfac-
e.n n,s our patrons-and
, ,n..o',i.faction among NE
ssslns 70 spell fall
p. =. 't /. ne sures, road to
4 . ~ courts
400 you'll always find
- and ready to oblige
any way possible.
.,,d,e only standard sta
~ fancy groceries and our
4 always fresh and
-, don't take our word
|r-,oms in and see with
4 IN eyes
\. glad to be favored
...t order-no mat