davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
CARRARD ENTHUSIASTIC
As Result Of Two Fine Speeches by
McChesney There Saturday.

Although farmers are very busy,
good crowd turned out at Lancaster
Saturday afternoon TO hear Hon. II.
V. McChesney speak on behalf Of his
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
rtion for governor. As the courthouse
Is being partially dismantled prepar-
atory to being remodeled the speak
ing was held insthe Romans opera
house. Mr.. McChesney was intro
duced by Hon. James |. Hamilton,
one Of the best known and leading
democrats of Garrard county. Mr..
Hamilton made a strong speech of in
PRODUCTION declaring with emphasis
that men and personalities were of
small moment in the present cam
paign with such momentous and i'm
portant issue before the people. He
declared that the issue was simply
between right and wrong and that the
day was fast coming when the men of
the country were more concerned
about the welfare of their homes and
their children than they were about
the personalities of candidates.
Mr.. McChesney then made one of
the most telling political arguments
ever heard in Garrard county. He
briefly detailed his experience as
state official and outlined plans for
putting the state government upon a
sound business footing, and then de-
clared his position in unmistakable
terms against the liquor interests and
their blighting influences upon politics
and the homes of the state. He de-.
manded the submission IF an amend
ment to the constitution to give the
people the right to vote upon state
wide prohibition, ah~ proved that it
is the soundest democratic doctrine
that the people should be given this
right; and proclaimed that he is
better democrat in advocating such
principle than those other candi-
dates who are setting themselves up
that the people should not be given
vote upon the important issue. Mr..
McChesney is a charming and f"rceful
stump speaker. He has a good de-
livery, and makes fine impression
upon an audience. He held the undi-
vided attention of his hearers thru
out his address, and at its conclusion.
was assured by scores that they will
be found fighting hard for him wheE
primary day rolls around. Many who
had been undecided, and some who
had declared for ether candidates.
came out openly for him, asserting
their belief that the good citizenship
of Garrard stands for the things that
he proclaimed to them in his speech.
A splendid organization is oeing per
fected for him in Garrord. The aenti-
ment for the nomination and cleo
ton of this man is growing by leaps
and bounds all over the state. Re-
ports from many other counties in
this end of the state are that he will
get a tremendous vote and his friends
say that he is a sure winner.
He spoke at Bryantsville Saturday
night to another good crowd. About
a dozen Lincoln democrats went over
to hear him speak at Lancaster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Colored High School Commencement

On Thursday, June 10. at the First
Baptist Church a large and appreci-
alive audience assembled to witness
the closing exercises of Primary and
Grammar Departments. AT the close
of the program the highest common
dation of the work done by these de-
partments could be heard from all
sides. The little ones certainly COW
cred themselves with glory. Friday
evening. June III was commencement
night. There were people from Lam
caster, Danville and other surround
ing towns to witness these exercises.
The audience was large one and they
showed a deep interest in each num-
Der on the program. Rev. J. {.
Brewer, d. D., of Danville, made the
address of the evening, which was
eloquent. and instructive, showing
ripe scholarship. The other numbers
on the program were well rendered.
Loud was the praise of the Japanese
Lantern Drill. Prof. Z. Coleman and
his teachers are doing excellent work
as the exercises demonstrate.
"A Friend of Education"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
WHAT'S GOING ON
THE COUNTRY OVER
A Little About the Doings Of This
Broad Land Of Ours Culled
From the Dsilies.

Chesapeake & Ohio trains will all
be "dry" after June 30.
Mrs. Joan Chrisman Ball, widow of
Dudley Bail, is dead n Woodford,
aged 80.
Mrs. Sam Hayden, prominent wo-
man Of Mayheld, ended her life by
Jemping in to a cistern and drowning.
The dreadnought Arizona was
launched yesterday at the Brooklyn
navy yard with impressive ceremo-
mics.
1t is not believed in New York that
Gov. Whitman Will pardon Charles
Becker unless new evidence can be
produced.
Department of Justice agents are
investigating the charge thar recruit
ing for the Allies is being carried en-
in the West.
Thomas A. Combs has filed his dec
laration as a candidHsc for the Demo
cratic nomination for Senator from
Fayette county.
Fred Shaver got on drunk at
jamestown, n. Y, and killed his ia
Their, his stepmother and a policeman
and was himself killed by officers.
The date of the annual encamp-
ment of the Kentucky National
Guard at Greensboro this year is July
Is, and it will continue eight DAYS.
Lynnland College, one of the oldest
and best educational institutions in
the State, will be dedicated Wednes-
day, June %. as the Kentucky Bap-
fist Orphans Home.
Officials of the Steel Corporation
have been inspecting iron manufac-
turing properties at Ashland and coal
properties in Pike county, with the
view of investment.
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Allen, wife of the
warden of the Illinois penitentiary.
was found dead in burning bed.
Whether is was a case of accident or
murder is being Investigated.
William Baker and George Burton
are dead, and V. L. Burton is under
arrest on a murder charge as the re-
suit of a quarrel in which whisky fig
ured extensively at Nancy, Pulaski
county.
W. J. Bryan, addressing a labor
peace meeting at Carnegie Hall. New
York, attacked former Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt as sponsors for
organizations which stand for force in
international affairs"
A bill appropriating $1,e00,000 TO
purchase Mammoth Cave. in Kentucky
with surrounding territory, and con-.
vert it into a national park, will be in
troduced on the opening day of the
coming session of Congress by Repre-
sentative Robert Y. Thomas. in whose
district the famous cave is located.
That the United States has been de-
frauded of S27,000.000 by manufac-
turers of colored oleomargarine, who
failed to pay the 10-cent tax, was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo. An investiga-
ton, reaching as far back as 1902,
has just been completed by the com
missioner of internal revenue.
Six men and one young woman
caught in the undertow at Atlantic
City, drowned. A terrific wave, com
ing while hundreds were in the wa
ter. swept the bathers from their feet
ard the undertow carried them into
deep water. Dozens of heroic res
cues were made. Six persons drowa-
ed yesterday near New York and four
Philadelphians lost their lives in the
water.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
A Word to the Public.

We take this method of thanking
our customers and friends in aad
around Mckinney, for the patronage
they have given us in the last hve
years. After July LIST we will be 10
Gated at Stanford in the barn known
as the Myers barn, and we wall be
prepared TO handle horses, ausomo-
biles and do livery work. Will have
some good rigs, wagons, buge es and
gutos For hire. Call us up when yeu
want 10 ride. Bring US your h"rse
aad have hitched or fed. We viR DO
you right. Thanking ySu one and all
to give US a call. Yours truly, Mas
tiers q Bowyer, G.. II. Masters, Mgr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
McChesney Speaks at Hustonville.

Hon. H. V. McChesney, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor. spoke to good crowd in
the opera house at Hustonville last
night, after an introduction by Rev.
Beagle, of the Baptist church at that
place. He spoke along the lines of
his previous efforts and made a fine
impression. Quite a number from
Stanford went up and heard him. At
Danville yesterday afternoon a large
and enthusiastic crowd heard Mr.. Nc
Chesney and he is said to have made
friends by the score.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Get Rid Of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time TO get rid of you
rheumatism. You can do il if y0l
apply Chamberlain's Eminent. w. A
Lockhard. Homer City. N. Y, writes
Last spring suffered from rheuma
tism with terrible pains in my arm
and shoulders. | got bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment and the frs
application relieved me. By usini
one bottle Of il | was entirely cured
For sale by All Dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and streag-
then the digestion try few doses of
Chambsrlain's Tablets. Mr. ]. III.
Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says; "They
restored my appetite when impaired.
relieved me of bloated feeling and
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement Of the bsw els." For sale
by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Indigestion and cen..ip.,ion.

"About five years ago l began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suf-
fering from Indigestion and constipa-
ton for years without finding any
thing to relieve me. Chamberlain's
Tablets helped me at once and by
using them for several weeks was
cured of the complaint" writes Mrs.
Mary f. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

IL have tried various collie and d.
arrhoea remedies. but the only one
that has given me en,sre satisfaction
and cured me when | was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. | recommend it TO
my friends at all times" writes s. N.
Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For sale by
All Dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Is sin ,,nsG

Miss Lula Wade called in the other
day to correct a mistake which ap-
peared in the Mt. Salem letter of the
J. j. few issues ago. 1t was stated
that she had been married to John
Martin. We congratulate Miss Wade
on taking the joke, if it was one. so
sensibly, and will say in her behalf
that some man is nj '.,ng a might
good wife by her remaining single.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Court House Wasn't Big Enough.

An Elizabethtown dispatch says:
Hon. A. O. Stanley, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
spoke here Saturday evening in behalf
of his candidacy. He was greeted by
an overlooking audience in the court
house. many being unable to obtain
seats.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Mrs. Mary Elliott Dead.

Mrs. Mary Elliott, aged about go.
died at her home near Hale's Well
Monday morning of malarial fever
and was laid to rest in the Elliott
burying ground this morning. She
was good, kind-hearted woman and
her friends are deeply grieved over
her departure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
Can Eurnish Ice Cream.

can All your orders for ice cream
on Sunday morning. IL you will give
il TO me by ~ O'Clock Saturday.
Please don't let your bottles accum-
nlote, but return them promptly. j.
y. Camenisch. the Dairyman. 49-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
To Mammoth Cave, June 20, 1915

Round trip railroad fare $4.35.
Board at Cave Hotel including the
several routes in the cave for $3.50.
Making total cost TO- two days trip
1855, going on regular morning
trains. Limit on tickets 10 days.
Write or phone l.. & N. agent. 46-6t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22

Yesterday was the longest day of
the year The days will begin to
shorten now but it will be some time
before the decrease in length is per-
ceptible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
New Subscriptions
Odd SubscripttOns.
Q o o . o o o o o Q
HOW THEY STAND TODAY

Following is the standing of
of the contestants up TO Tues
day, June %, 1915. Pin
votes together or place IN en-
velopes before depositing in
the ballot box. Votes may be
clipped from the paper or they
are given free on both old and
new subscriptions. Ask for
votes when paying your sub
scriptions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
ANOTHER BIG VOTE OFFER

L. Now in Force and While Not Quite
As Large as the Best Vote Offer
Which Closed Yesterday, VIII.
Nevertheless Make Your Votes On
Subscriptions Count Up Very Rap
idly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-22
The Big Vote Offer.

The schedule Of votes given below
will be in force between the dates of
June 21st and Thursday night, July
lst at p o'clock. No better vote offer
will be made at any future time dur
ing the contest so do not hold back
subscriptions with the expectation of
getting bigger vote for If you do
YOU will he greatly disappointed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-01-21
DOUBLE WEDDING At
PRESBYTERIAN MANSE
jamestown Business
Man Joins the Benedicts.

A quiet double wedding was SOL
emnized Tuesday evening at $50 at
the Presbyterian parsonage when
Miss Clara E. Emerson became the
bride Of Charles l.. Kurth of this city
and Miss Lulu r. Miller the bride Of
Robert C. Loudermilch of Toppenish,
Wash. Rev. G. w. Simon ofiiciated
and each couple attended the other
as bridesmaid. and best men. The
brides were attired in travelling
suits
Mr.. Kurth is proprietor of the
kurth meat market and his bride re-
Gently came to the city from Spring
Valley, Mimi, since which time she
has been employed as nurse at the
State hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. kurth
left on No. 2 last evening for a two
weeks wedding trip, visiting in the
twin cities and Spring Valley with
relatives of the latter. On their re-
turn to jamestown they will reside
at 1905 Fourth avenue N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loudermilch left last
evening also for Toppenish, WASH,
where the groom is engaged in the
undertaking business. The bride has
been employed at the State hospital
for some time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-01-21
CONTRACTOR JEFFE
SCHELDE DEAD
Passed Away at LitchtIeId MInn'
Following an Operation

Word was received in jamestown
Monday OF the unexpected death
of Contractor Jet1e Schelde at Litch-
field, MINI. He underwent an op-
Grafton at hospital in that place on
Wednesday night last and appeared
to rally we'll from the same. Hoahad
been in a rundown condition phys
ically for some time. He was in
jamestown January 10, leaving here
at that time for Litchfield. He had
spent most of the fall in South Da-
kota looking after large building
which he had under construction.
He appeared, while here for few
days, in his usual vigorous health.
Mr.. Schelde has been resident OF
jamestown for the last four or five
wears and built number Of large
during that time, including
the new Catholic church, the Park
view hospital, the Gladstone annex,
Anderson garage, several residences
and other buildings. He was inter-
ested in modern farming methods
and established the Sanitary MILK
company, in which he and his broth
er Carl Schlede were partners. The
Nierling farm, west of the city, was
leased to Mr.. Schelde for dairy pur-
poses and numerous modern improve
ments added to that business. He
was an enterprising, active business
man, a booster for his town and
county.
The funeral will be held at Litch-
field, his old home where he resided
for ten years, Thursday next. He
leaves a wife and three children,
Phyllis, Phillip and Edwin. all at
present at Litchfield. Deceased was
SO years Of age and was born in
Denmark in 1877.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-01-21
NEW SETTLERS AND
LAND INVESTORS COMING

There are indications that Stuts-
man county will see goodly increase
of new settlers during the present
year. There is large acreage of
land in the southern and southwest
ern portion Of the county that is still
unoccupied by actual farmers. There
is much good land capable of making
fine farms.
A party of land-seekers from Kan
sas is expected to arrive in the county
next spring to look over lands in the
county. They will make jamestown
their headquarters during their stay
here. The party will arrive at Edge
ley from the south in special car
under the direction of an Edgeley
land company and a local real estate
firm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-01-21
EVACUATION
OF CRAC0W ORDERED

Geneva, Jan. 21.-Dispatches from
Budapest say that the governor Of
Cracow has ordered the partial evacu-
alton from the city and its suburbs Of
women. children and men unfit for
military service. They have been CIV
en- forty-eight hours to leave.
The men over military age who are
still active have been formed into a
civic guard. Banks have been trans
ferred to Vienna. Provisions of all
kinds, it is said, are scarce in Cracow.
The Austrian war Office has issued
an order calling up all of the land
sturm men up to and including those
sixty years old. The order applies
throughout the Austrian empire.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-01-21
German Airmen Visit Vicin=
ity Of Sandringham.
SHOW CONSIDERABLESKIL
Ability Of Teutons to Follow Their
Routes Outstanding Feature Of Aerial
Raid-Dozen Towns Targets for
Bombs, but Few Lives Are Lost.

Kings Lynn, Eng, Jan. 21.-The
streets of Kings Lynn are virtually
paved with glass and souvenir hunters
have been picking up pieces of bombs.
An outstanding feature of the raid
of German airships appears to have
been the skill with which the airmen
in the darkness followed their routes
and dropped bombs In the vicinity OF
King Georges house at Sandringham
and Queen Mother Alexandras bunga
low at Snettisham, as we'll as at the
docks, waterworks and railroad sta
ton here and at the Grimston ammu-
milton depot.
According to the police the raiders
circled twice over Kings Lynn and
dropped bombs in the neighborhood
of the railroad station and the docks.
Three missiles fell close to the sta.
ton and wrecked the sheds in which
the royal railroad coaches were
housed. One or more bombs were
dropped along the water front among
the docks and damage was inflicted on
the hydraulic engine house.
The dense darkness and the slight
mist which prevented effective pursuit
Of or successful shooting at the raid
ers, also hindered them in their efforts
to reach some Of their apparent OBJ
jectives, and also to aim their bombs
with the maximum Of accuracy. Thus
the visit to Sandringham, which King
George and Queen Mary left few
hours previously, was not effective,
although some bombs we're dropped
In the vicinity of the royal residence.
TIVE, Killed At Kings Lynn.
The casualties at Kings Lynn was
two persons killed and four injured.
They all were in group OF houses
on Bentinck street, which was wreck.
ed by one bomb. The casualties at
Yarmouth are two killed and one in
jured.
The cities and towns definitely as.
certained to have been bombarded
we're Yarmouth. Kings Lynn. Sher-
ingham, Snettisham, Gorleston, Grim.
ston, Beeston, Deercham and the Dor.
ders OF Sandingham.
All were attacked within a few
hours and telephone wires were hot
with warnings to interior cities Of the
approach of the raiders.
Preparations to repel such an inva-
sion had been made months ago in
London. When the news reached
here special forces Of constables rush
ed to the northward in motor cars,
hoping to sight the approaching diri-
gibles in time to warn the city. Bat.
teries of anti.aircraft guns had been
mounted and giant searchlights swept
the horizon.
At Yarmouth, which is the largest
of the towns visited by the aircraft,
the police issued a positive statement
that the raiders were aeroplanes. The
few missiles, and small size of them,
supports the theory that they were
not Zeppelins, as those air vessels
carry a much more formidable cargo
Of explosives.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-01-21
No New Developments on
European Fields.
FIGHTING ALONG YISTULA
Russians Claim Advantage in Several
Engagements, but Berlin Says Dead
lock Continues-Both Sides Tell Of
Gains in Western Arena.

London, Jan. 2l-Thcrc has been no
marked change in the situation in any
areas of the battling. A Russian ofli-
cial statement describes series or
actions along the Vistula, northwest
of Warsaw, Sunday and Monday. In
three of these engagements, it is said,
the Russians won the advantage,
twice silencing German batteries and
on another occasion repulsing an at
tack with heavy losses to the Ger.
mans.
Petrograd advices state that along
a sixty-mile front, from Ciechanow to
the south OF Mlawa, to Dobrzyn on
the Vistnia, twelve miles below Plock,
the Germans are on the defensive
against the Russian advance toward
East Prussia. During the last three
days heavy artillery engagements
have occurred at various points along
this line.
Meanwhile the struggle is in prog
.ress for the possession Of the left bank
of the Vistula. from its junction with
the Bzura river at Wiszegrod, west
ward to Dobrzyn, distance OF about
forty-Rve miles. Possession by the
Russians Of Wiszogrod and their foot
ing on the left bank of the Bzura in
that vicinity ia said to afford them
base for their operations against the
Germans, who are in force to the west
of that position, and also effectually
prevents movement upon the Rus
sian fortress Of NOvO Georgiewsk.
which has been the German objective
in the advance toward Warsaw from
the north.
;, 1sn..n Reports No Change.
In endeavoring to retake the
trenches captured by the Russians
near Wiszogrod, the Germans, accord
ing to Petrograd reports, lost 800 men.
Berlin, however, reports there is NO
change in the eastern theater Of the
war.
In the western theater Of war Ber-
lin reports the capture OF 200 yards of
trenches from the allies at Notre
Dame de Lorette, northwest Of Arras.
together with two machine guns and
some prisoners. Gains OF 500 yards
In the Argonne region as result of
series of attacks delivered the last
few days also are claimed by the Ger
mans, who add that German attacks
in the forest north Of Cernay, Alsace,
have made good progress. The Ber-
lin statement says the Germans have
occupied Airzstein, Alsace.
The French official statement re-
ports artillery exchanges from the sea
to the River Somme and an unsuccess-
full attempt of the Germans to destroy
bridge built by the allies at the
mouth OF the User. The French claim
gains near St. Georges, where the Ger
man positions are said to have been
strongly organized. The Germans
bombarded Blagny, near Arras, but
made no infantry attack. Quiet is
reported near scissors and in the re-
gion OF Rheims.