davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
ALDERMEN TO CONSIDER
HOSPITAL BILL TUESDAY
Aimed to Prevent DR.. Tucker From
Establishing Sanatorium on
Franklin Street.
COMMITTEES ON CALENDAR
Ordinance Committee to Consider
Jones Resolution as to Appoint-
ment OF Special Charter Change
committee on Thursday Night.

The Board OF Aldermen will hold it's
monthly meeting Tuesday night. and
there VIII be three Councfl committee
meetings during the week. The Com
nlttee on Streets will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, the Committee
on Public Buildings, Properties and
uti!iiies, Tuesday night at o'clock,
and the Committee on Ordinances.
thursday night at o'clock
frihcipai among the matters to be
taken UP by the Board of Aldermen
Is concurrence in the ordinance for
blcdlnS the erection Of Il hospital or
shnatorium within 800 feet of church,
school or hotel. the main effect OF
which is TO prevent the construction by
Or. Beverly II. Tucker of Il sanatorium
AT the northwest corner of Madison
and Franklin Streets. Though he has
bought the property at a cost OF $40
oo3 and is prepared to proceed with
his plans. DR.. Tucker is unwilling, he
says. 10 enter into litigation with the
city.
HOSPITALS IN OTHER SECTIONS
HAVE CAUSED NO COMPLAINTS
In support Of his plea that he should
De allowed to construct the sanatorium
he points out that other residence dis
tricts In the city, notably on Grace
street and on Monument Avenue, have
been invaded by hospitals and sana-
forums and that they have given
rise to no complaint.
The Committee on Public Buildings,
Properties and Utilities has finished
with the matter OF the proposed lease
of the Gas Works by the Southern Gas
and Electric Corporation, and has rec
commended that the price of gas be re-
duced 10 so cents II will have only
routine business to consider at ITS
meeting Tuesday night.
The Street Committee, which meets
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, may
take up the petition of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for z
blanket franchise in lieu OF all it's
present franchises. but it Is consid-
cred unlikely that this question will be
preached until the regulation OF the
titney bus traffic is finally settled by
the City Council.
The Ordinance Committee. which
meets Thursday night at S o'clock
VIII take up Councilman C. C. Jones's
resolution to provide for special
Council committee to consider the ad-
visibility OF changing the city char
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
VIII Incrense Expense Allowance.

Information has been received at the
office Of the Collector OF Internal
Revenue that the expense account OF
James II. G. Grasty. special agent of
the Treasury Department for the en-
forcement OF the Harrison antinar-
cotic act. will be increased. so that
he will be less hampered in the prose-
cution OF his work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Reports Robbery.

r. P. Wharton yesterday reported to
the police that he had been robbed OF
$3.50 and s25 gold watch while In
the house at 90 West Broad Street
Detectives were Investigating the re-
port yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

white ribbon bow, and a block Of leo
cream, while each woman received In
addition a bouquet OF flowers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Mrs. w. D. Stagg Dies In Casey

Mrs. Stagg, relict of William ID.
Stagg, died at her home just over the
Lincoln line in Casey at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning. She had been i'll
some time from a complication of
troubles. The burial occurred in the
Hustonville cemetery after services
at the Christian church in Huston
vile by the Rev. A. H. Daugh at 2 &c
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stage was
born in Casey county in 1860 and
was related to many of the promi-
nent families of that county. She had
for years been a devout member of
he Christian church and was a most
excellent woman. When her husband
kept hotel at Liberty she came in
contact with great many people
and by her congenial and kindly dis
position made friends of them all.
Her husband preceded her to the
grave several years but two daugh-
tiers and son are left to mourn the
loss of one who was mother in all
the great word means. The hearts of
the people generally go out to them
and others whose lives are saddened
by her taking away.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
TerxY-Hoaner

The following account of the mar
riage of well-knowr and highly es-
teemed gentleman, formerly of this
city, appeared in the Courier-J our
nal, Of Wednesday:
The marriage of Miss Ruth Ea-
gleton Terry and the Rev. William
Higgins Hopper was solemnized quiz
city yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Champ Terry,
on Fourth street. The Rev. David A.
Sweets performed the ceremony in
the presence of the two families and
few close friends.
Miss Margaret Lois Terry was her
sisters maid of honor and Mr..
George d. Hopper was his brothers
! best man and only attendant.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white charmeuse trimmed in
shadow lace. The waist, which was
cut low neck with short sleeves, was
made of charmeuse trimmed in lace
and finished with broad girdle The
skirt was made round length without
train.
Miss Terry wore no veil and car
ried shower bouquet of brides
roses.
The maid of honor was attired in
pink crepe de chine trimmed in
lace and carried pink roses.
Mrs. Terry's gown was black crepe
de chine trimmed in lace.
The ceremony took place in the
parlor in front Of the mantlepiece,
where an altar was improvised of
ferns and palms.
Following an informal reception
the Rev. Mr.. Hopper and Mrs. Hop
per left for Atlanta before going to
Florida, where they will spend three
weeks. Upon their return they will
go to housekeeping on Virginia ave-
nue..
Among the out-of-town guests fol-
the wedding were: Mrs. Kate Hop.
per, of Stanford, mother of The
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hop
per, of Mt. Sterling.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
LATEST WAR NEWS

The waters around Great Britain
and Ireland, including the whole of
the English Chanel, are declared a
war zone by the German Admiralty,
to take effect after February IS.
Every enemy Ship says the an
nouncement, twill be DESTROYED, ev-
en- if it is impossible to avert dangers
which threaten the crews and pas
sengrs." Warning is given that neu-
trail ships ar in danger.
The French captured 300 meters of
German trenches near Heburtern
and their fire reached conveys and as
sembly points, according TO the Paris
War Office report. In the valley of
the Aisne, batteries were silencel.
caissons blown up and aeroplanes put
to flight. At Verdun an aeroplane
was brought down and the aviators
captured.
The Austro-Hunga1ian forces have
evacuated Tarnow, after the Russians
bombarded the place with heavy NOR
tars, according to an announcement
by the Austro-Hungarian War Press
Bureau.
A force of $4,000 Turks attempted
to cross the Suez Canal on RATS,
when the British force, in waiting,
drove them back. Many Turks were
killed and captured, recording to the
official statement issued at Cairo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
H. J. McROBERTS SELLS HALF
INTEREST TO j. c. BAILEY
Cashier of Grab Orchard Bank Be-
comes Partner in Prominens Lo-
cal Business Establishrrent.

An important business transaction
was consummated in Stanford this
week when j. C.. Bailey, cashier of
the Grab Orchard Banking Compa-
ny, bought half interest III the
gents furnishing store of Il. j.. Ne
Roberts, here. Invoicing is now 60
ing on, and the store will be closed
until it is completed. Nj. Bale,
rendered his resignation a. cashier
of the Crab Orchard Bank mis- week.
to take effect in sixty days CT as
much sooner as the bank officials can
fill his place there. He plans to re
move with his attractive family to
Stanford as soon as he can find a
home, and may buy here Il he can
find suitable house. He has acted
as cashier of the Crab Orchard finan-
cial institution for the past eight
years, moving there from Stanford
so that he is in reality JUS. coming
back home" and he and mis- will re-
ceive a cordial welcome from their
host of friends here and in this part
of the county.
Mr.. McRoberts has long been ore
or Stanford's leading merchants ara
business men. He has Deeu IL busi-
hess at the corner of Main and Lar
caster street under his own name for
s5mething like 20 yeas, since buy
ing out his partner, Porter Stag;y.
Mir. McRobert's health has lately
been rather Indifferent. however, ard
he has not been able to give the ae-
tive attention to his business that he
would have liked, so that ne glad t.
find such an active and aggressive
young partner as Mr. Bailey Is Loun,!
- prove. The new firm will be
known by the name or McRoberSs *
Bailey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Established 1860 56th Year-No. II

tied quantity of seed and farr IS
who contemplate growing the crop
should not overlook this fact. Hemp
is now selling on the market at from
$3.50 to $500 and will pay the
farmer to grow it rather than 7-cent
tobacco"
In Garrard and Lincoln counties
farmers did not cease to grow hemp
in the same proportion as in Bour-
bon, Fayette, Clark, Scott, Jessa-
min and Montgomery counties, with
the result that for the las. several
years more hemp has been produced
in Garrard and Lincoln counties than
in all others combined.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
The Luckiest Man in Politics.

The luckiest man in Kentucky
probably, when it comes to holding a
political office-if holding such can
be called lucky-leaves Stanford
next week for Frankfort, where he
will be for the next few months en-
gagged in the work of one of the po-
litical plums that he has been fortu-
nate enough to pull. Reference is
made to popular E. d. Kennedy, of
this city, who probably holds more
offices than any other one man in the
state of Kentucky, and manages to
fill them all without the slightest
trouble in the world. Mr.. Kennedy
was elected Assessor of Lincoln
county at the last county election.
This occupies his time most of the
late summer and fall. Along in the
early part of the year, ne acts as a
member of the County Board of Su-
pervisors to which office he was ap-
pointed by Judge Bailey. After the
Supervisors finish their work, Mr..
Kennedy goes to Frankfort, where he
serves as one of the Secretaries of
the State Board of Equalization,
which passes finally upon the assess
ment of all real property of the
state, after the local assessors and
boards of supervisors have gotten
through with the work. He was APP
pointed to this job by Gov. Nc
Creary last year. Thus, it will be
seen that Mr.. Kennedy's three po-
litical jobs dovetail nicely into each
other and all dealing with the same
character of work, each one especial
ly qualities him for the others.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Klair for Railroad Commissioner.

In the regular announcement col
umns of the l. j., today is placed the
name of the Hon. William F. Klair,
of Lexington, who is candidate for
reelection as Railroad Commission
er of the Second District, of Ken
lucky, the nomination being subject
to the democratic primary to be held
on Saturday, August 18th. Mr.. Klair
has served the past four years as
this districts member on the Rail-
road Commission and has always
"been on the job" He has a great
reputation as worker and is the
soul of energy. Mr.. Klair is easily
one of the most prominent democrats
of Lexington. He has a great many
friends all over the state who say
that his record entities him to an
endorsement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Walnut Flat Honor Roll-6th Month

Thelma POINTER, Wilbert Wade,
Clarence Wade, Sarah Catron, Bessie
Wade, Jas. Holtzclaw, Jack Catron,
Jesse Curtis, Margaret Wade, Joe B.
Chancellor, Mary R. Chancellor and
Carrie Wide. The best grade in
reading was made by Poe B. Chan
cellor and Thelma POINTER. The best
in writing was made by Bessie Wade
in spelling by ]. Curtis and Thelma
Poynter; in arithmetic by Carrie
Wade; in grammar by James Holtz-
claw; in geography by Bessie Wade
and Thelma Poynter; in history by
Carrie Wade and James Holtzclaw,
The teacher would like for the pupils
to know that it was not her fault
that this list was not published soon
er for she sent it in before Christmas
but it became misplaced some way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
BAUGH-HATFIELD WEDDING
Popular Young Highland Couple Have
Beautiful Nuptials Last Week
Highland, Feb. A.

dlgnldnO, eD. 4.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at TIE home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Baugh at noon Thursday, the
28th, when Mn:icl, their Youngest
daughter, was married to Mr.. Leslie
Hatfield. Only a few friends and
relatives were present. Rev. G. W..
Wright, pastor of the M. E. church
here, performed the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. A. H. Davis, of Som
erset. The attendants were Miss
Bertha Rogers and Mr.. Will Gerkey,
Miss Grace Young and Mr.. Sam
Long. The bride, who was dressed
in blue messaline, never looked more
beautiful. She is 10 years of age.
The groom, who is % years old, is
the second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
man Hatfield. This is the third and
last son of this family to have mar
ried in less than year. The brides
maids wore white. After the cere-
mony, all were invited to partake of
the bounteous feast which had been
prepared for the occasion. Soon af-
ter, the guests departed, feeling that
it was good to have been there and
wishing this popular couple a long
and happy life together. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatfield will soon go to house.
keeping in the Mills cottage near Mt.
Moriah church.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hat
field gave royal reception for the
bride and groom at their home.
About fifty friends were present to
celebrate the occasion and eat an
other good dinner.
Revival services are in progress at
the M. E. church. Rev. A. H. Davis,
of Somerset, has been assisting the
pastor, Rev. Wright. But as Bro.
Davis got sick and had to go home
Saturday, the church has asked Rev.
Raglan and wife, of Somerset, to help
the rest of the meeting. If Bro.
Davis gets able, he expects to be back
in about a week to hold quarterly
meeting.
Mr.. J. H. Butt, who has been sick
for some time, is worse at this time.
Miss Newsom, of Eubank, is here,
atten6 xmZmuAo<al She is boarding
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05

Meals Greek at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lucia Burnam has presented
the Sunday school of the First Pres
terrain church at Richmond with a
piano.
Rev. d. H. Griffin, of Lexington,
will preach at the Christian church
at Turnersville Sunday morning and
evening. All are invited to hear him.
At the Methodist church Sunday
the Sunday school will meet at 9 80
O'Clock, followed by preaching at 1O:-
As. The Epworth League will meet
at 6:15 P. NJ, and there will be no
preaching at night.
AT the Presbyterian Church, Ser
vices on Sunday, Feb. z: Sunday
school $50; Morning Worship, IL
O'Clock, sermon by Rev. ]. A. Tros-
tie; Mission Band, 2 o'clock; Broth
erhood, 8 o'clock; Evening Worship,
z o'clock, sermon by Rev. j. A.
Trostle.
Services at the Baptist church
Sunday morning, but no preaching at
night on account Of the revival SER
vices at the Presbyterian church.
Subject of the pastors morning SER
mon will be Following Christ, y
Luke 5:27. All the members are
urged to be present. Sunday school
at the usual hour.
''The marvellous urban growth in
America Is closely related to the ex-
odus from the country. The decay
OF rural life Ill America has become
such a national pride the President
of the Republic organized a commits
sion to study and correct this ten
dency. Absentee land lordism threa-
tens the prosperity of many rural
communities. There are many de-
funct and inefficient churches which
today handicap the Kingdom of God
in all agricultural regions. A care
full survey recently made, indicates
that sixty per cent of the churches
IN small towns, villages and the open
country are no longer growing. Four
fifths of our own churches are In
such communities. The decadent
country church must be resuscitated
If the Disciples of Christ are to
continue to be a great religious
movement. In view of the above
conditions there is to be held Ru-
raj Church and ble-School Insti-
tute in the Providence Church, Jes-
samine county, Feb. 8 to II. The
Providence church will entertain all
church and bible-school workers
from rural communities. Every
Church and Bible School ip Lincoln
county should send representatives
to this convention. d. NJ. Walker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Prompt Action Will Stop Your


When you first catch a Cold (of-
ten indicated by sneeze or cough {,
break it up at once. The idea that
ct does not matter" often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining of the throat is the
kind demanded DR.. Kings New
Discovery soothes the irritation, loos-
ems the phlegm. You feel better at
once. ut seemed to reach the very
spot of my Cough" is one of many
honest testimonials. Soc. at your
druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
To Raise Lancaster Phone Rates.

Holbert Basin, one of the "hust-
lingest" young business men of Lam
caster, was in Stanford short time
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Basin, is
associated with his father, A. H. Bas-
tin, in the lumber and planning mill
business. They recently sold out
their interests in the Lancaster tel
ephone company Mr.. Basin says
that the parties who have bought the
phone lines and exchange at Gar
rard's capital are planning to put in
extensive improvements, and to raise
the rates considerably for service in
the city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
T. B. Hammond Loses His Mother


Mrs. Dorcas Hammond, the aged
mother of T. B. Hammond, on the
Danville pike, died at her home near
Royalton, about 13 miles from Rus
sell Springs, Russell county, last Fri
day, and was buried Saturday. This
good woman was in her 81st year and
was the widow of the late Louis Ham
mond, who had preceded her to the
Great Beyond about fourteen years.
She is survived by four children, one
daughter, Mrs. Dorcas Wilson and
three sons, C.. A. Hammonds, j. d.
Hammond and T. B. Hammond.
For almost her life she had been a
faithful member of the Christian
church, and had lived sanity Cody
life; and will be sadly missed by a
host of friends and loved ones.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Campbell de-
sire to thank their mary friends
and neighbors through the l. j. for
their kindness shown them during his
illness. They want to let the people
know that they certainly appreciated
heir kindne If snch time need
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Keep 1t Handy for Rheumatism.

No use to squirm and vince and
try to wear out your Rheumatism. 1t
will wear you out instead. Apply
some Sloan's Liniment. Need not
rub it in-just let it penetrate all
through the affected parts, relieve
the soreness and draw the pain. You
get ease at once and feel so much
better you want to go right out and
tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rs
cents of any druggist and have it in
the house-against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it does give
almost instant relief. Buy bottle
today.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Group and Whooping Cough

Mrs. T. Neureur, Eau Claire, Wis.
says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound cured my boy of very Sc
we're attack of Group after other rem
edies had failed. Our milkman
cured his children of whooping
cough" Foley's has a forty years
record of similar cases. Contains no
opiates. Always insist on Foleys.
For sale at all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Overdrafts Rapidly Being Wiped Out

"Our overdraft today is $2S.45,
said President j. S. Hooker, of the
First National Bank Assistant
Cashier Rochester of the Lincoln
County National Bank, stated that
his overdraft was the lowest in his
recollection of the institution and
Cashier Salin, of the Bank & Trust
Co., told the /. j. man that his over
draft account was being rapidly
wiped out The day of the over
drawing business seems to be about
over.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
Mrs. Paxton Entertains Rock Club.

Mrs. Paxton Entertains Rock Club.
The Rock Club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. j. B. Paxton at
her home last week, the date being
moved up on account of the meet
ing at the Presbyterian church A
salad course was served by the
charming hostess. The winners of
the afternoons games were Mrs. P
NJ. McRoberts, Miss Jean Paxton
Mrs. A. H. Severance and Mrs. H.
j. McRoberts. Guests of the club
for the day were Mrs. Hugh Noe.
Mrs. Alfred Pence, Mrs. w. H.
Wearen, Mrs. E. j. Brown and Miss
Bette Paxton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-05
TEACHERS SEE MODEL SCHOOL
Visit Normal at Richmond on Holt
day Friday-Pupils' Honor Roll.

The end of the first term of the
Stanford Graded and High School
was celebrated Friday by the facul-
ty visiting the model school of the
State Normal School at Richmond.
The first term consists of five months
work and the second of four months.
Examinations were completed Thurs
day and Supt. Wilson was glad of
the opportunity to accept an invita-
ton from President j. G. Crabbe for
the local teachers to visit the insti-
buttons where teachers receive their
training and observe the work which
is done in the model and graded
high school work at Richmond. Supt.
Wilson and ten teachers made the
trip today and expect to have most
delightful and profitable day. Of
course the school children were glad
of the brief holiday. But they have
done good work during the term just
endede and deserved brief respite.
The Honor Roll of the pupils for the
past month as announced by Supt.
Wilson today is as follows:
Honor Roll of Stanford City School
Primary grade-Dolly Beck, Kath-
crime Beck, Joe Bracket, Everett
Brummett, Winfrey Duncan, Margar-
ct Goode, Mamie Lunsford and Aug
ust Ridder.
First grade-Zella Barnett, Charlie
Blankenship, Beatrice Camenisch,
Kenneth Goode, Boyd Cover, Louis
Mershon, Margaret Traylor and AIDE
liza Walker.
Second grade-Eunice Peoples,
Annelle Carson, Thelma Walls, Sa-
bra Walker. Viola Hill, Shelton Sauf-
ley, Jr., Rowan Sauf1ey, Jr., Halter.
Smith, Joe Proctor, James McCor-
mack, Leonard Mitchell, Foster R.
Phillips.
Third grade-Eddie B. Baughman,
Emma Bracket, Olga Camenisch,
Sadie X. Kincaid, James Paxton, Su-
sic Rankin, Mary l.. Stone, Dorothy
Tribble, James Turpin and Lucille
Walker.
Fourth grade-OliIe Atchley, Reba
Cover, Katherine Bruce, Sara Back,
Frances Fish, Mary Katherine Hook
er, Nellie Mitchell, Mary G. Powell,
Adelaide Proctor, Leila Cook Raney,
Gladys Southland, Lee Davis Fisher,
Albert VonGruenigen.
Fifth grade josephine Gooch,
Elizabeth Greer, Mallory Ballou, Mar
garet Pettus, Matte Belle Kincaid,
Gladys Arnold, Katherine Brady and
Isabella Warren.
Sixth grade Bertha Blankenship,
Henry Baughman, Woods Cover,
Guy Smith, Lucille Carter, Emily Ca
menisch, Robert Mccormack, Thelma
Powell, James Baughman, Margaret
Wood, Joseph Walter, Morgan Baugh-
man, William Tate, Ola Rankin and
Gabe Raney.
Seventh grade-Mary Bracket,
Vie Gose Smith and jamie Hooker.
Eighth grade Ruby Hilton, Sara
Corminey, Carrie Davis, Hester An
derson, May Belle Lyons, and Earl
Baughman.
Freshmen-Elizabeth Carter, An
ME V. Craig, Frances Embry, Allie
R. Fish, Rachel Hill, Nancy K. Nc
Kinney, Annie R. Powell, Clarence
Singleton, Cora B. Trostle and An
nette Wearen.
Sophomore-Joe T. Embry. Matsy
Grimes, Nellie w. Hill, Ferdinand
Matheny and Serena Young.
Junior-Bessie Bracket. Lucille
Dudderar, Gertrude Gaines, Maggie
Rankin, Fife Ware, Shirley Cover.
Senior-Mary S. Cook, Sallie M.
Craig, Anne D. McRoberts, Bessie
Moore, Mary M. Raney. Mayine Sim
gleton, Verna Rout and Kate Lynn
Wood.