davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-01
OFFICIALS SILENT ON
EUROPEAN SITUATION
Admitted by Administration Officials that Published
English Adyices do not Lend Optimism to the
Situation cabinet May Discuss Matter

Washington, d. c., declares that Mis-
KNOTS in Russia are as common as
Smiths in this country, with doubt
less many good people among them,
but none of them happens to be a
prince. So there, Mrs. Gouraudl
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-01
Judge Garry is
Taken Seriously II

PITTSBURG, Feb. 27.-Judge Gar
ry, head Of the steel corporation. was
taken seriously III at banquet here
last night. The physicians declared
there was no cause for alarm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-01
United Press.

OHItVu Ttos'
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.-
The administration leaders decided to
delay final action on the ship-purchase
bill until next week when it will be
brought up in the house Monday when
the conference report viii probably
be adopted. The debates will be linz
tied to an hour. then a dnal desper-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-01
COLLEGE TEAMS MEET.
United Preha

United Prehs
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 27.--
Princeton and Georgetown were to
meet today in two mile relay race
and other events.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-01

100000 acres of Washington grazing
lands tributary to Ellensburg and
North Yakima.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-01

in those countries, while Dutch and
Irish supplies are limited in volume
and are being taken at any price for
which they can be bought.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-01
NEWS AND COMMENT.

The tota assessed valuation of real
estate in New York City, exclusive of
exempt property, is 5s.Ol9, 9,s59912.
This is equal to the combined assessed
valuston of properly in North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Okla homa, Texas, Montana, Wyo-
ming, Colorado, Mexico, Arizona, Ore
gon, Utah, Idaho, Washington and Ne
vada.
The Northern Pacific has decided to
sell 100000 acres of Montana graz
ing lands this year to Montana cattle
and sheep raisers. Sales will begin
as soon as Special Land Examiner
Benson can classify lands into ranges
suitable for individual owners. Ben
son has gone to Miles City with as
sistants. The lands will bring from
rs cents TO SO per acre. The rail-
ways propose to give permanence to
grazing industry, as ownors will i'm
prove their herds quicker han under
leases. During the Las year the
Northern Pacific railway has sold
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
PREACHERSVILLE

Mr.. Charles Vaught of Danville
and Miss Luna Brown, of this place
drove to Stanford on last Wednesday
afternoon, where they were Joined
heart and hand by Rev. D. M. Walker
They left Immediately for the home
of the bride, where the wedding sup
per was served. Those who partook of
the supper were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vaught. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Peter
son, Mr.. Graden Proctor and Miss
Carrie Naylor, Mr.. Charley Naylo1
and Miss Jalie Brown, Misses Maggie
Vaught and Alzia Sowder, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Thompson and children and
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Jordan.
Mrs. VIM Sprinkles is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Thompson.
Mr.. Roy Mastin, of Shelby City,
was a pleasant caller in our town Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Brown is suffering with
the grip.
Mr.. Charley Naylor and pretty
sister, Miss Carrie, were visiting their
brother, Mr.. VIM Naylor of Stanford
Saturday and Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

AM CANDIDATE for the responsible Auditor
up to the ability
of private life To be Auditor
is not ambimons fighting for
usual political conditions in this
n less hardshps - e
Kentucky in the past has and unmo
the time ripe and the kenucy admins
ration what they in fighting
be required the tong
by the every official of Kentucky
has abored nd
be greatly relieved dispensing
with every one that is superhnous began
continue light
election enough his nomination.
nation either he right
If am electe1which believe public expression be-
suspicion and that
employee will be tile highest
campaign on purely honorable
Il violating election laws as am of every
otne law enacted by righteous tribunal
Kentucky between now and tho 7
day of next declared will
cherish the memory of
Testimonial From Madison County Committee
In behalf of the
other sections of the state take
Democrats of Kentnckv as
capable and worthy for the high
which always been loval and 40
supremacy morals and intes
I are above repach nominated our
Democratic ticket in November. Respectfully,
A. LANGFoRD
Chairman County Committee"
The Kentucky Register and Climax Madisonian Richmond KY
1T is coers worth for any Office
him long and intimately and con t
ny Democracy the value of his ser
wees the party Especially does something
section He has been one ~ the
strongest friends the consistent friend
the local publishers financially and
has always taken active interest Of the
journalistic profession"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
Road Chat
(By Jacob Gander)

| People are talking on many things
these days out of their own will. Let
me deliver short address in case of
need on a subject which is very
dirty one especially at this time of
the year.
Who of the kind and gentle readers
of this paper have ever heard of
road in Lincoln county by the name
Of Newland's Lane? This word in
cludes all the misery that can be
shown by road and expressed in
name. All those who live on this road
know it and had an opportunity
find out. We might ask the disciples
John :2) Who did sin, them or
their parents? That they are in the
mud. They are in it and some times
deep.
You might say: "Why don't the
people, living on that road work it
and put it in better condition.. 1t
has been done very carefully every
year. The writer of this was helping
and did his part with the others for
the last 10 years. Many hundred
loads of slate, the only material which
was at our disposal, have been put on
the road with no result as the one
be worked and put in good condition
by the old-fashioned way of dirt
road working.
Every citizen and taxpayer has
right to a road. Where is our road
and where is our part?
| expected four loads of lumber
last spring; two loads were delivered.
The first team was able to pass the
l. h
stuck fast in the mud and the horses
I of both teams were unable to move
the load. The lumber had to be I'M
loaded, passed over the fence and
carried quite a distance to be reload
ed on the wagon, the road being i'm
passable for pedestrians. 1t is need
less to say. that | am still waiting for
for the other two loads.
1t is the opinion of the writer and
all those living on this road and suf-
fering under the deplorable condi-
tons that relief can come only from
the county building pike about two
miles long with the assistance of all
concerned.
Back of these two miles are two
cOlored settlements, BONNEVILLE and
Davisville, with more than 100 in
habitants, hardworking and taxpay-
ing people. Many of them work in
town and have to pass the road every
day. 1t is our race which imported
them and it is our duty to help them.
Further back are good farms,
whose owners depend on this road for
going to town, the branches leading
to Hustonville pike and Beck's Lane,
being impossible after heavy rains.
There is also a German congregation
on this road with church and par
sonage and Baptist congregation
with a new church which has members
in town and it is very often quite i'm
possible for the people to get through
the mud and attend services. Rural
Route No. 8 also runs through this
road which is the worst one and a
disgrace to our prosperous county, es-
pecially in that part called Newland's
Lane.
There are two reasons why the at
tention of the proper authorities
should be calledto this road first of
all: First-It cannot be worked by
the old way on account of the nature
of the ground, (clay with an under
ground which lets no water through
Second-There is no other road going
out into the pike which leads to town
In nearly so bad condition as this
awful mud road, called in it's worst
section Newland's Lane.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
: TO THE PUBLIC.

l represent the. largest and best
made-to-order clothing house in this
country-Ed v. Price & Co., Chicago
III. My experience in measuring and
directing the making of your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not a practical tailor. If you will
give me your order / will promise
you a square deal. You will get the
worth of your money, either in the
cheapest grades or the higher priced.
My SPRING and SUMMER line of
samples are now ready for your in
spection. Call and let me show you.
H. c. RIPLEY. the Practical Tailos
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
Girls Do the Counting

Philippine natives believe in GER
tain forms of women's rights, especi-
ally when it comes to choosing hus-
band. For instance. the 'Bontoc Igor
rotes leave all the counting to the
girls. While the worldly goods of the
proposed father-in-law have some
bearing upon the ardor of the young
lady's wooing, still there are certain
requirements WHICH must be lived up
to by the young men-namely, he
must either have secured the head of
an enemy or he must be in the employ
of an American. In other words, he
must be brave man-according to
Igorrote standards-or he must be in
a fair way to attain a good living.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
STOP AND THINK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

To My Friends:
You see in the papers of Clearance
Sales to sell to make room for new
goods. That means a small cut on
goods. But l mean to sell to PAY
MY DEBTS.
We will start sales
MARCH LIST and continue 80 days.
We have a splendid stock of
SHOES-about 400 pair Ladies' and
Gents, Boys and Girls; DRY GOODS
and NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR, HOS
IERY, HARDWARE, TINWARE,
Etc.
These goods will be sold UNDER
COST. Groceries will be sold at
COST during the 80 days sales.
COME AND GET A BARGAIN.
LAFE MORGAN.
Milledgeville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

According to the latest report there
are 800 newspapers in Kentucky, in
Guiding 20 dailies, two tri-weekly, "a
semi-weekly, 213 weekly, z semi
monthly, one bi-monthly, quarterly
and one three times year. The
places of publication number 159, of
which 113 are county seats. There are
seven county seats in Kentucky at
which no paper is published.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
way they are interested In making.
the permanent interests Of the coup-

way they are interested In making
the permanent interests Of the coun.
try safe against disturbance.
n the. fuiAimsnts 6f the program
] propose ] shall ask for the hearty
support Of the country. Of the ranks
and file Of America, of men OF sll
shades OF political opinion For my
position I'm thia.important matter q
different from that Of; the private
individual WHO u free to speak his
own thoughts and to risk his own
opinions n this matter. We ore
here dealing with things that are
vital to the life OF America. itself.
In doing this have tried to purge
my heart OF all personal and selfish
motives. For the time heing, /
speak as the trItee and guardian Of
q nations rights. charged With the
duty OF speaking Tor thAt nation I'd
matters involving her Sovereignty
"a nation too biz md generous n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

Z - : 49,
Tastes fashions, foods and pretty girls.
@ Also,inscigarettes.
cigarette that started out 10 please every mans
taste would end up by pleasing none.
Most Of us like our cigarette smoke decously cool
and sgTesng The Mexican likes his hot and dry with
9 nice little peppery sting it.
!. Some men like a. cigarette wholesomely, fraQrantly
MIDI Others Of us hunt cigarette almost as heavy
asa black cigar.
Mostsof us want easy cigarette SENSIBLE
one SO that no matter how steadily or how many we
smoke Wen fselas fit gs fiddle Other though,
want q kick like 9 mules in each puff. ,sssssS
All Of uswant smoke bodied 1T must saisy
that smoke-hunger the cigarette that just fills the
al lie brands on tie market-is Tie
one jdst-1zght cigarette for you
Maybe it's the very one you have now in your
pocket-but are you IRE? Maybe It's some entirely
different cigarette may ormay not be Fatima.
But s.nd it do you Re cheating your
self out OF whole lot of smoke-peasure Also you're
wasting some money. . 4
Ho1D to Find ssyou,s'' 4
To avoid blindl too many different cigarettes
ask yourself, first Of all, this question: sH st7Sii
Just suhat do Z Ike IN Ggayete2"
If You smoke only a few every day. you NAV prefer
cigarette which rather rich orsheavy Or
you may like which has "a rather strong orenal''
taste with pungency almost like perfume Or YOU NAV
want with that noticeab
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
Bat tbs ss,iill belp yo.s .1iu.z ii.

flavor But you smoke quite you would like
tosmoke whenever you feeke il and without any effect
on the tongue throat any Of heavy headyn
feeling you should some cigarette
such as Fatma cigarette composed Of apue tobacco
OF aroma, mellowed being aged and
yet bodied smoke And thesmoke must be notice
ably COOL For otherwise your tongue your throat
will soon signal you TO stop smoking SO ten
IF you will ask any atima smoker, he telyoua
that Fatmas never make him fsel mean matter
how many he smokes.
That sswhy Fatimas are considered the most sensible
cigarette such e large majority Of smokers, ind
that is probably tie man reason schy hardly any
FatiMa smokers sssilc They Ike sensible cigarette
and one with q good, pure taste to It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
But the Taste Is up to You

All pure but when comes TO the tqsie.
nobody can help choose have to decide
for yourself
Of course, Fatimas taste may not appeal TO goa.
But most men who try Fatmas the taste so well that
soon and held their enormous and growing leadership
amounting and half BILLION cigarettes
year 5fs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

one purpose Of tbs advertisement IS to ask you
in and square to give Fatimas (g0 for l5c)
good # they don't happen to suit your taste.
you'll quit smoking them of course But If you like
Fatimas asWel as Mo ST men do. you be mighty glad
you read this advertisement ACTED ON IT
Below simple tests which you can easily make
not be Fatima But be fair TO yourself
and fnd .:yoays. ~ i5 8s s. g''S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

sconaaped q pass s,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

there even raised the question OF tha
wiltll use Of force on our part against
any nation or any people. No mat.
ter what military or naval force tho
United States might develop, sta:es.
men throughout the whole world might
rest assured that we were gathering
that force. not for attack in any quar-
ter. not for aggression OF any kind, NOT
for the satisfaction Of any political
or International ambition, but merely
ia make sure ofSour own security. We
shhve,it in mind to be prepared, but
not for war, but only for defense;
ana with the thought constantly In our
minds that the principles we hold
most dear can be achieved by the slow
processes of history only in The kind
II and wholesome atmosphere Of peace
and not by the use Of hostile force.
The mission Of America IL the world
Is essentially mission Of peace and
good will among men. She has be-
come the home and asylum or man
Of all creeds and races. Within her
hospitable borders they have found
homes and congenial associations and
freedom and a wide and cordial well
come, and they have become part Of
the bone and sinew and spirit u
| America itself. America has been
made up out Of the nations Of the
world ana is the friend of the nations
Ipf the world.
mt vs &aal .isstiaaas A nranasiax
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

ls@SSSSS&Ay
tional defense. We shall study the
number and size Of our ships. and
i believe that the plans already in
part made public by the navy de-
partment are plans which the whole
nation can approve with rational en-
thusiasm.
No thoughtful man feels any
haste in this matter. The country
is not threatened from any quarter.
She stands in friendly relations with
all the world. Her resources are
known and her self-respect and her
capacity to care for her own citizens
and her own rights. There is no
fear amongst us. Under the new
world conditions we have become
thoughtful OF the things which ali
reasonable men consider necessary
for security and self-defense on the
part Of every nation confronted with
the great enterprise Of human liberas
" and independence. That is ali.
Is the plan we propose sane and
reasonable and suited to the needs
OF the hours? Does It not conform
to the ancient traditions of America?
Has any better plan been proposed
than this program that we now place
before the country? In It there ID
no pride OF opinion. It represents
the best professional and expert
judgment of the country. But I am
mot 30 much interested In programs
as I am In safeguarding at every
cost the good faith and honor OF the
country. II men differ with me In
this vital matter. i shall ask them 10
make y clear bow far g and in Whist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

AN INTERESTING FORT


....l p,,ssN
Correspondence OF INe N,s''''''u
THE HAGlI. NtlleII4' nus, -Nusi 80
The ancient Fortress oil w 'IioNv' nli,t.ir
schans where are lIleIug" Iiig ''l ,'.,'l
officers OF lho AN" ~ ~, Gor
ditton when was l'ICru ry.,i! ~! 5''o ,'oa,.
mans TO lelI'al lh.o i1'll'uu &C..
ago, occasionally Io9'S SUN WI ,l,i,,,5 ,,5
khlkl-Clad guests, h"lNIN"HlaIi" ~ b
that the Dutca profess 10 s"aiu iCl-.'i.., 'l'o
place thoroughly. AHr I''Iu9i' oll', ~ ., .,
ike many NJ those mleI''u '' QUO ,,l
comps in Hpliahu, IoluSo 10 I.l"s
themselves against ,Illhs 10 go pg -, w.
England TO I"Jon the l-HuhE IoI 0e9'
and once outside iHe LoIlI'SS ''lGs' 3i,
prisoners u0d the bUl'h p[op't us
posed to make Things easy loI Iheill'
The guards 3' the camp are uIluei
orders tn shoot amy ',otpae p, I7o!'e' :
and j. is true lh3l 'AeN 40 Suool az
them, but there Is oIl'n SoIlleIIl.u y
wys'criously poor apool thoIr alIll.
In fact Il III were hol Ini lI' 'oI'9' 9'''''
arrival OF ship"'a' N,n 't lI,olS, ,l, ,l' 'iI,
quota OF nliaop'is al NI,I I'GNei 81 ans
would not be Iou- S"~ldIN'u' ..,,..
The fortress la on interesting pIaCe'
Although visible i"u 'wo r'ItMoS t,s'.,
lines, nouuuJ Se'lH9 10 nav pCoi.
aware OF its eNSirh', "huI lhe Wal al,
brought IT 10 nouct. III IS 'u'rouIlueu
by cuSt'r or green tt'eS anu "a
broad meat Whlcn III,'N'S II W. l"H,.S I,,.S
an island. 'N'n ,h5 l'Ili.JiS .to. Iil :
nearby know 5" hIIlu OF 1.s Ot.s'l I'd Ia, :,
with lhe M. iotINIl stIi, 'oStty ol ne ne
iuuluer'ul ih'y NdE"'lS ISle' " 'lS
castle as dal"S D"'N 10 lhe 'IIilo VI
the Romans As u H.',Iyr Vi lacs' ~, C,.e
fort was puill ny MS " IIii man "a "a
gland, the SlauhoiItI oI iiollanu' ,lI'.' an an
cannot ot OIul' '''a tit' 80. O,,is =,
1t was ln ihal year ,l.1O r,iia hiIls -ou,I oI,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
SLIGHT misunderstanding.

FiII Smith. a country stOrokocpcr,
went TO the city TO buy goods They
We're sent Immediately and reached
home before he did When the boxes
were delivered Mrs. Smith. who was
keeping the store, uttered "a scream.
seized hatched and began frdntically
To- open the largest one.
What's the matter. Mandy" said
one Of the bystandcrs who had
watched her i'm amazemo1t
pale and faint. Mrs. Smith pointed
10 an inscription on the bOA II read:
"Hlll Insidn. .N-AdNance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
CATTLE BROKERS ARE
BEING INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-.Feredol off.
oials today completed an invesuga-
ton OF alleged Illegal and fraudulent
,Ytle brukerac. operations involving,
it is said. Gatcral prominent and
,ve.lthv cattle brokers. Il was made
known tonight tnat the alleged deals
will be made tho subject u q searching
grand jury investigation.
Complaints from farmers aud stock
men ali over the west and northwest
are said to charge that thousands Of
cattle infected with tuberculosis have
been shipped to various states
throughout the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

TNTTN. TT0TII0, 0OUT- -N.-0T0TTT
waruiugs, ordered displayed on enc
f.IorfGa coast last night. were taken
down here tonight when the storn
I9. PASSED To the westward. ~
rsma.la has been reported a'ong the
Adjacent coast but reports from Pen
srGol, told of a wind there tonight
,atmntcd at close To- fifty miles pes
hour The wind never got over
tvcnl,-siN miles an hour here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
TrnnlcaI Storm Moves North.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The
tropical storm raging the last two
days i'm West Indian waters tonight
was central off the mouth Of the
Mississippi river and moving north
ward. Easterly gales reported from
] New Orleans to Pensacola. Fla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

European soldiers are. trying 10
'yach the wild birds TO make them
selves useful by giving notice Of the
approach Of the enemy
"1ne birds might make themselves
ldghly appreciated by flying down and
arranging themselves on toast"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

PETROGRAD, sept 2S.-(Via Lon
don. Sept. 29.-l:1O a. mD-The coun-
Gil Of ministers started tonight on a
visit to Emperor Nicholas at his head
quarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
N1n,icn City Mndcrn Again.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2S.-The wa
ter. electric light and street car ser
vice were resumed tonight after a
partial suspension for a fortnight, the
power plant having been recaptured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

King Constantine of Greece who
has issued mobilization orders calling
twenty classes of reserves TO the
colors. with four classes now under
arms. Greece will have $380,0OO first
line troops in the field within two
weeks. The Greek mobilization is the
result Of similar action by Bulgaria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30

Col A. +. Blocksom, commandant
Of Fort Brown, and Major Edward
Anderson Of the Twelfth cavalry in
spected the posts in the Progreso dis
trict today Very careful and some
what extensive patrol plans were per
fcctcd in order to Illustrate an inya-
sion. The Rio Grande about Pro-
greso is out of its banks, rendering
the American side Of the river more
than ordinarily vulnerable to .anding
of a Mexican expedition ON the Ameri-
can shore with boats MeXiCan5
might readily cross the river where
American patrols could not get a view
Of them and pole their boats through
chapparal to secret landing places in
the thickets.
-Four alleged Mexican bandits We're
arrested today and taken To- jail at
Edinburg They were believed to be
connected with the recent attack on
the McAllcn ranch near Edinburg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-30
nnnisl, schnnner slnks

COPENHAGEN. Via London. sept
2S-f:5E a mD-The crew Of the
Danish schooner Ncsct, a vessel Of So
tons has been landed here Tie veg
sci struck a German mine in the
Sound and sank Immediately Two OF
h. crew were wounded.