davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
saH0rat6, psDlfspOf", Ca erDHe, spis.

sri. @m. M. in e.. ga. 0ie 90.
ienltode ionten int 1riibiabr ooer
9erblt %beIdnittcn merben, nid)t IN
Sodllommcr. mnbreno iie bliibeu, ooer
boil bon anoipgt hdrlgcn. als He.
gel fam man NoleuItode nid,i melt
9elug beidnci6crL pcrnnlthlid be.
gingcn Sic eincn 6chlcr mad oicler
Hldtlrng bin; Johann lit es itcts &C.
mngt Strduder mo onocre 8floniell
I'M 6rlibldbr alls5uieten. Die bcitc@c.
ludbr filr oo8 @clin0cn 6ietct Der
0crhlt. 9erludcn Sic eS cinmal
NIT grlunoIihem 4nIdmeumcn scr
&ur5eln mo bc0eden Sic ole Nilon.
sen sur Nbmcbr Der 5onncultrohIcn
NIT Sollbpert o0cr eincnt ouocrca
Sdutond.
Aobt. y. in g, M}iun. Sic boben
oo5 Nldtlge ~aetrorfen Gle llriodle
Der geringm giIldlcrQibigfeit ori ei.
nlQcn Striden lit nftuols oo5 nidt
rclne Mltsmclfcn, ~belon0ers mcnil
Dos 1olb on Der stub iduet rn0 lie
Damn beim Atnd)melfeu Ole WPild AT.
rtidEolt, mos <be betomtlif lebr
oerne tbnL UNI bic WiIdl mir 0ue
aoIb nuf5ulparen. 8uic Bebon0lrna,
l~an'tes 3ire6cu mo Streid1eln mil.
len Die Stub oo5u brin1et, ihr WiId)
ber6ugcben. % Dies oit beriduntt
miro. bIeibt elm betrddtlidler Sbcil
Der Y}iltl i'm Outer. roourf Gnt.
3iunoung ueruriadt mo Die MiIdlob
l%on0errna m9iinitiq hecinflibf miro.
@iil Die 0ub Die Mild Hurdous nidi
~beraehcn 10 nruB uh ciner Seitc 0oS
1olb iauaen mdI)reHo an ser mtocrell
Scttc g~lcid8eitiQ a%enlolfen mir6.
z. n. IN O.. &lis Menn 0ilhner
It'd QcgenicltclQ oie 1eoern ou5rciBGt
'oooB ne 5ncrit am SOILS un0 Stopi
mo idlIicBllh ON Qnn3cni aorpcr
acbr o0er mcuJQtr fahl mcroen, r.
Iit ous IN ocG Nouplode oui
r'nc ubie 4nqerob3heit 3uriif}u-
tahrcL. Ole ode enc Suhf poun an
Gfren licht mo anmmmt, BIS ihlicB.
lid nlie E5icre 0icie llnurt ausu6en.
lie tieier IIegenGe llriadjc iii 5u-
i cit fchlerbnftc ,}littcruud: 0i.
Nuhner D%erlnnacr I'M 6utter gepii,
ontmol,idle TItttc ito'fc. umo mcur
lbncn 6ieie ictlen lud)eu lie i'd
hieicIbcu alli onocrc 9Sciic 81 her.
idoffcn mo ocriolcH 6obci our Ons
AHsuipien Der Tc0ern. Git bdlt c3
iebr itmer Die Ghicre bel oicicr
Itinort 3u iibcrroiten. % iic 0ieicIG.
reiit iehr beritedt ollSlibeu. Cor,
IdH 5ie olio 5nnohit oniilr. 6u5 Oie
N5tbner inn SHUTTER aitd TIciiAo6.
ioIe 3crmoblcne anodeu un0 Der.
aicldlcr crbolicl.
So6aun mnb Den Ibicrcn bic on.
%dfnnnutcnc lluort mic6er o~bqcp6bni
ireroct. ,3u 6ieiem 3mefc meroerl
oic Climber Stiid iir Stiid einQeion.
ocn. moraui man ibncn Die 0nnter
Der Grandchildren bis ouf Ole mel
den 6heiIc nit eillein iforien rciner
Meier su~riidihnei6et. @enn hicrnod
sic &itbner bcriuhen, ciuan0cr Die
Se6ern o%us5urupfen. 70 berur,
ladt linen oas feitc 2(npadcn
Der horten s5e6erfieIc aroRe Shmcr,
gen on 0cn @eihtbeiIeu unter Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
Qn9rott. Yertir9un9.

Nnf leidtem, namentlid Ionoi.
gem, Nderlunb niltet iid iebr leiht
Die Guedc oIs Idltiaes llnfrort elm,
uno mo crit einmol ourd Gernoh.
!loiiiaung in ser 8ooenbearbeitung
oieier @uferpflon5e Sbor rn6 Sbiir
Qe0ffnet mllroen, bolt es ullgemein
i6mer lie mieoer su pertiIgen, neil
INNER mie6er. 70 longe nod Elm
StengeIglieo in ooer ouf Dem 80
zen bleibt, Elm neler 4ustrieb uno
cine nelte 8eroiung itottfinoet.
@ie %bortnddiq oieies llnfraut oell
altsrottungsoeriuden 5il piherlteben
uermog, lit befannt aetliq. Sdreiber
eic1es itbernobm cine Mderpor3eu2
lin Voft, Die gGn5Iih uerluabrloit
nno oerart berm,edt mar. bob 0os
Fflilgen MIR mittellt zines idorfen
Yfln9cs mo9Iih mar. Eflua uno
l@gge %pernnodten meriQ, 0ern sic
Eatede ienft hire @ur5elit6de in be
trddtIihe Eiefen, 6ie Sen Idermerf.
5Puqcn nidt errcidlbor iino, un0
hrinqt INNER on sic GberfIGhe. Sci
zen genobnlid)en IusrottunQscrbei,
ten mic 1iIil9en uno @ggen, bleiben
Die Serfleinertcn @ur3cIitiide gum
She'll int Nder 3uriid, uno oos
llebel miro MIR borIduiie. ober niht
0ouerno geboben. Mud oos Serial.
rem, Die Guede ourf nleI)rfodes
ShGlen 6es Iders 5lt oertilqen.
filbrt nidlt iider gum 3ieI; es tritt
~oQeroin9s cine @erlninocrunq ser
&ohstbumsfroft elm. Ole ooroer.
bonb ilber ben @rfoIg tdi,ihen lam.
mei't bleiht ober oith bierbei Die
6auern6e @irfunG aus. 9rob6enl
Qclong es. Die Gueden oltf Der er.
mobntcn 4or5eae qon5Iid) 3l bertil-
qcn mo 5lpor ourh 5meintol nod
chamber erfoIgten Nnbali bon Men,
AeIaoten, mie Mide. Grbie, SAFER,
Nerite. Seoesmol muroe froftiq 9c.
0llngt. 10 0ab ser Stono oieier &uI-
turgem0die Elm redlt iippiger mar.
Die Guefe be6or at ibrcm @c0ci.
hcn muBcr Ioferem @oocn aud reid
lid 2utt mo 2idt. A&ir0 Der Qdcr
nun NIT Wfeuqcioot, oIio nit ser
YoOen ltorf heihottenoen 4fIan5cr
beItcllt. 10 miro Die Cuctle DER &c.
rms ihrer mid)tiQiten 2c6cnsbc0in.
1ltnqcn nerfiimmcrt, tie beruaoq nift
mebr 3u treiben uno sic ionit 70 mi.
eeritdnosidbtQen Mur8eIit0de Der.
ioQcn in dolilnib. Qieies Mittel
INNS nm 70 noh60jtiqcr lpirfcn.
peun mic bier, ser 2tbidtuB bon
@idlt mn &itft 3lrej ModstbuntS.
rerio6cu hinourd 60ucrt un0 oic
ii6riac Belt oo3lt ocrmen0et miro.
Gen 9oocn 5u Iodertt. 8t gldttcn uno
fldren Wonher Torutcr bat OFT
ldon 3eit uno Ntiihe in Dem Sample
nit 6ieiem Iditiqen llnfrout nobc3ir
frttdltlo5 perpcn6et, uuo ood f6nfltc
CT in fur3er Belt mo ohne beion.
bore @eronftaItun0 0csicGben @crr
pcr6en, penu er, pie oben nnQeae.
hcn. bcriGhrt un6 mo6urh ibm All.
rer0em nod sipei T%uttcrernten er.
m6dliht mer6cn. Sin berouedtea
IferGono gereift 0et1 @eiiter mahr.
lid nift 5ltr Gbre. 5don aus Die.
lem Grun6e bari fem Mitte( unDer.
iudt hleiben un6 fejue HHbe &C.
icort mer6en nm bas llnfraut 81
beieitiaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

3iht MIR Der
Obit5idter pom
8erub lonoern
onh ser 2aic
miro ~ulaud)ulal
III Die Gage font.
men. Obit ouf
ipeite G%ntfernull.
gen perididen 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

DBL fem itdtbarcS
3eid)al darufte
riiirt Den Sort
1hritt unierer
~oilterlfani ( d e Il
2ono @irtb.
ihoft 10 iehr, lpie
bic INNER qroBer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

GeI6e SGeder Der Sout
cntisrut mon burd ftsibiges getups
fen nit elmer Qoiung bon Gau be
Sapeae Il 3eil ouf g Seize @oI.
ier). Die JapsueI6e Gauge hes
itebt aus 100 2eiIen GbIprtolt. 1875
5eilen Sooc, 5000 Isileu Wdf.c
uno ldnn islbit b~srsitet ooer aus
Der Qpottett btsoQen nsroeR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

a,td)er 6ornlcr
idon rat lid mir
iein gutes @elo
5unodit eine.l
brau1barcn gber
Der in ieocr DE
5iebung fur ieinc
@%erbdltniiie paB
te. ongeihnftt,
Damn ober ourd)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

@i1 nan BON eli
ner glttenMtilhDieb-
beroe. in Der rid)tl-
&c 2eiitungs5udl
bctrieben miro, Die
beiten grtrdge er-
5ielen 10 lit es ab.
iolut n%otbiuenbig
ouB oas
audi in ser rihri9eE
@eiie gefiittert
miro. SSn 5ablrel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

ie G%utitehuug ocs
Sauertraut9 be-
rubt ouf ohnlldlcrt
Sorgangen luje Ole
Der taurell
Va d. Gie @ab
riilig oe$ Sducr,
trulitS. meln g gut
3ubercitet ilt.uiulntt
a.nn,, Ntr,.I~,.t ~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

9. u. Rifter i'll g.. Sn. Gre gn.
frogc lit oobin 81 benntlporten ooB
menn Sic BON Sbrem lelbItgemohtclt
g3ein III 8olIonel uno 6laid3m an
aunorn nertnufcn. Sic oofiir 0rn-
0es Stereruiarfcn loIeu milIien.
6. .. 9. in g., @olb. BIN aclicigt
Shrc Anfrogc oabiu 81 benntmortelt
0nb Sbr Hndbor Heht bat. Ger uuf
Observation-Disclosures oilrfte mcbr 5llr
&crnittung oes l~lntrauts beitraaen
ols Is nodmnliges Gieipflilgcn mir
De.
II. 8. IN g, S0a. Calais mar
INNER %iran3oliidl, ober nie eliGiliidl
Iotbrinaiidl melt 0anon entfcrnt, Ga.
lois iicQt um Mfecre, G1gIano ee1en.
ltber. lit CGobcr GoIais) Die tur.
Selte Nerbinounl @nQlono5 nit Dent
6eitIou0 ODER Continent Guropos, III
Don 0oper (englauo 81 Neilcn
enticrnt, nobc Der ifmaIlten Steae
0eS 0onols. Scit 1868, no es oell
Gnglonoern perloren aing, i'm Bette
6rontreidlS, mierobl Die @naInn0er
lie, oi,h heute nidt. CO oufeeqebcr
bnhen Die fir Den 5hut Der ell9,l,
ifcrt aiiite itrote0iih 10 mihtipe
:;ccItoot nod, einmal 81 befommcll;
Tronfreid iiird)tet ia i'm @eheimen
belitc Id,on ipie6er, ooB Ole Gnalon
Ger. Die o~ngcblidL gum Sdmtc
Eronfreihs oegcn Die 9citidlen, in
~g4ohrheit ober gum ciqencn Shutc.
beite mie6er GaIois heiett bahc1t ME
,uicoer b|erou5oebcn rpcrocn - mclut
nidt sic 3eutid":. Golois nod neb
lnen.
1rau Anno Z. 1T g.. &i8. @cijer
Giernein bcrcitct moa ME folqt 5t:
! }u jeocm biertcl Gitort peiBen @ciu
ninmt man Elm iriIdcs 81 uno Elm.
unb3mnn5igorittct lln3e 3ufer. Mon
idloQt Dies aut roIdlcul 5ener nit
0cut Shaumbcicn bis Dor 0ern Nuno.
den. Gurdfpden 0ori cS nidt, neil
e@ onrn geriunt
Trou DC. IN Q. $40. Gle f6nreu
6ie @e6itode ben Den Raupen be.
ircien in6cm Sic 0ieielbcn ~mieocrholf
NIT ciner N}iid1mq bon idnuar5cr
5eite uuo Ibeer beiprengen. Ser.
mcnQen Gle eireu Quart idlpor5cr
Seifc nit ciuem 4}int aohtentbecr
uno iebci Gle touiel Noiicr bin5I,
oo6 Gle cine itdsge @0iung erboltcn.
6. 3. in 3, 81. @eacit Qlott.
lauie cmpijeblt lid fotgen0es Mlittel
Ban mluft it'd cine Abfodung Don
arobcm Eobof. ON beIten oen 9iippeu.
Der Qobafblotter; bic man BON le0eu
GIgatrenniddlcr tauict fam. mo
lieBt 0ielem Iobafdbiuo nod 5eiien.
paiier - Scjie miro in @oi5er &C,
fodt - 81. Iamit bcipribt mon IN
lieinem 1trahl Die ron ocn BIott(au.
len beimqeiudten E~ilon5et 70, oar
11c Ibeile 1on Dem GrGporat Der
Wiid}ung aurdicudtet peroen. aud
Die unteren Seiten Der glGtter.
Bielfah ut e5 ON einiodIten, ,3im.
merpilnn5en einfodl mt oieier SO.
iurg 0b5lnDnideu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
&rtefRaCten oes Son6ratBs.

an 0Ghourbfmfb 5IgdeG muNu hen brb uchumpfb emhottg sn k BERG ornobm ns
mt hIrh omp mas neBm A 1 NG @aMrrhhrn 9meU CUR 5dh HMm um bat r babel bic hrmmnMs
Pnmwn NumF Der UhnHhn 6nhMtt urrr nMn 2anb mi rbf hoft e dull. elmer Sr oummvm RI
8pn canoes su~Hs 9d4Whn pMu mtb HadNH@t abwNc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

Sn bns berabmte gi9ilan5s
aomites. Dag fid in ben @o%logrdbers
gebieien 3u Gan 5ranclsco biloete,
touH.e ;eoer unbei6oItene auf9enoms
mca ben, nit Qusnohme BON 10
ec.1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

9. ". Hifter i'll g.. 81. Sre an.
frogc lit oobin 81 be%antluorten ouB
lnenn Sic BON Sbrem ielbitgemodtcn
3ein IN 8oIonel uno 6lnihcn an
auiocu nerfoufen. Sic oofiir 0lun-
0es Steltermarfcn Ioien miiIicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

~&oornHalie oes SdnnheIs, fooab iie
nod, elnigen Seriuden BON Der lin.
nrt Abliono ncbmcn uno bielelbe boIo
oer9ellen. MnBeroem lit. ipas no.
ilelltlld bel Der 8iibnerboItuna in
oer Stnot III 9etrodt fommt, onfiir
5u iorgcn, Dob Die 5biere reidIid @e.
%leaenbelt sur @~elpegllng uno getb1.
tl9uiig bobert, nift milBiq lumber.
heen illto oabci ouf ioIde llnorten
aus SongmeiIe berfaueu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

@ouS U, III 81. ,9teb. @rtes SENT.
ltotteIono aibt es III Nebrosfa ld,on
lett nielcn Sobren nid,t mebr. Gin.
gehenne ausfuuft ertbeilt SS5bnen Der
eommiiiioncr Of EubIic 2anos, @ofb.
irl9ton. 3. 6.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

Sobn %. in Q, Soa. %einiaen Sic
oaS @lbnerbots griin6Iid) ols nit
clner Soilng BON 8etroIcum unb
Storbollolre; ungefobr flint Gc.,t
ipertb 3ar6oIidure 3t elmer 6alon,
gletroleunt. Gam ober and, oen
Stdl lmnlcr iein iauber boltut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

@iIb. Q. in S. Mid,. Die erlten
glir9crpopiere limo I Sabre mad er.
merbung berfoIlen. Gin 0iiroer
lam leoe t3eit uto in ieocrn alter
9einlIt0ttclonh %oufnebmlcrl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

T. Is. in g.. Minn. DDS bette
V}ittcI ]ltr &%rtilgung Der 4melieu
i'm @arten bcitebt 0orin. ibre 9Iciter
nui5uild)en un0 otcieI5eu NIT Bctro.
IenH 3lt ourhidmeHulen. Auf ben
0eetcn ieIblt iolten Cir Cfenrub
ousitreucrL Der nber notlirIid nur 10
IouQc mirtt ais or troden lit. Iurd
f%oraioltigc5 3erltreuen Scr Neiter
nit 9etroteltm hot 4dreiber oicier
3eiIcn INNER oicie 8loQc Dollitdn0ig
beieitiQcn founcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

S8m. 81. in 8. Wis. Ger arieo
bot 5luor Die Giniubr BON faIiboItiaen
stunit0ungermitteln ans 9clltifluno
unnnoglid gcntndt;, oie itifitofiboIti.
gen Nnthit0iinqcrmittcl itcbe1 ltns
aI'cr nadl mie nor sur 8erfuoung,
mo 6os 0oIi miiiien mir url5 ourd,
Sol5oidlc uno ouoerc Stoife nad)
better Moqlihfeit %ericBen. Bludli.
dlerlpeiie beii5en uniere omerifoni.
fdlcn @c0cit i'm %AuQcneinen einen
alltcn &0rrOtb uou auIi, ioonB fiir
Ole oilernahite Belt nod feinc @ciobr
IN GroBcrcui ltmiange olrd ole Nb.
lpcrrung 9cutlhlanos flir nnlerc
IGn6mirtbidlnitlihe GroSaftion be.
Ftebt. %,Srnnerbin miro iidl, nomclt.
lid fir Gbit uno @enlilic3ildter, in
bielcn Gdlleu idon ictt oas auSbIei.
ben Der oeiitihen aoIiidI5e empiino.
lid fublbor MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

6. 9. 9. in G., @olb. BIN acncigt
Shire 4nfrogc oabin 81 beantluorteit
Dab Sbr Gnhbor Hedt bat. Ger ouf
gcbcnbcg8intcrmci5en oiirfte mchr 5lr
&crniftumg oes llntrauts be.traaen
oIs IS nodmnIiges Gieipililgcn mir.
De.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11
AN ODE TO THE OLD HOME TOWN

If Homer of ancient Troy adding to lGum's
why shouldn't my gifts employ? Why shouldn't praise my home
town? If other bards of stately Rome have sung unogoer
verse why shouldn't boost home town poetry that might be
worse? Troy all right her walls good and for
Grean craft and guile that made hobby horse wood might
have held little while Rome struggling hills Ito
climb which must have been task didn't begin have the mills
that has, should ask Both Troy and Rome have
had their day he latter place set ae their pomp and glory
gone way hapess Nevah and Tyre Our young but
growing fast its opportunities exce and though have sored
past the future will story tell Though too Coliseum grand
have Circus Maxu Opra House and home band
plenty good enough for Athens had her Acropos couldn't
have been imposing than County Court House is
might emphasize closing The center of farming belt the very
richest the state It's here prosperity felt market gold
gate and lest you think that dsto the facts flowing
just watHere the last report; you'll find it don
exaegerate
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11
Questions and Answers

Here are some questions, TO which
answers are asked through the
TINES.
/. am an honest, hard working
man, and find it difficult TO make
both ends meet on my meager wages.
! am not a Christian, but no worse,
! am sure, than many others who
have all that heart could wish. ] am
led TO believe that our laws are un-
Just, and so framed as TO favor the
rich at the expense of the poor. !
think that there ought to be a dis
trDutIon OF the wealth that the
country made, so that the poor
might have a chance. | don't 90 TO
church, but ! understand that the
churches are kept up by the rich
the very men who are robbing us. |
am almost persuaded that Christian
ity is failure, and that God is un.
just himself don't want to be-
ieve this, and don't feel right about
II. Please advise me what to do.
See answer to question +.
2, ] was reared Primitive Bap-
tist, and taught that some men were
"predestinated unto the adoption of
children by Jesus Christ unto him
SELF according to,the purpose ofhim
who worketh all things according to
his will" And that this favor was
withheld from those were of old or
dained to this condemnation" Now
! am not able to accept this doctrine
any more, although it is stated in
the language of scripture. How can
! have this difficulty solved
See answer to question +
3. What do you advise man TO
do who is up against it,, who is
old, In debt, unable to work, with
out resources, and with no prospect
OF ever being able TO take care of
himself? OF what use is such a man
in the world? Ought he to chloro-
form himself and cease to be a bur
den to others? Please advise what
to do. (See answer toquestion 4 J
4. ] know | am worthless and
wicked, but never had halfa chance.
| was born in the slums of St. Louis,
born drunk guess. ! never went
to church in my life-never felt like it
was the place for me, and never was
invited to 60. All | ever knew was
profanity and vice and crime. Who's
to blame? What hope is there for
me? Please advise.
AswER: Attend the Presbyterian
Church. We can give you a pre-,
scription that will exactly suit your
case. Come next Sunday. The
morning theme vii be, Sovereignty
and Service. u Evening theme,
Times Teaching" All who do not
worship elsewhere are invited.
HALLS GLANvlLLE, Minister.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11

r Young men and young womer
from your address have reserved
their rooms at Henderson. Brown
College. You should be in in their
number Music, expression literary
and scientific courses, with athletic,
literary society work, and spirited
student life, will be enjoyed by them.
Do not wait, bat write today.
J. NJ. Workman, President, Arkadel.
phia, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11
The Harrison Times
y. r. NEWMAN. PROP.
PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU

Every citizen of Harrison should fee under the obligations of
good citizenship cooperate promptly and heartily the
ment for the establishment of Public Service Bureau for the city,
There much good work ahead for this organization that
would be of the question Every day will bring
work to It's Office, and open fields Of usefulness.
Harrison wonderfully blessed in location, citizenship in
business opportunities and in promise for future growth 1t
matter of living up opportunities and doing share de-
veop the town and country
There big things ahead try for them energecaly
And going to try
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11
THINKING

Few really think although each would deny the
ton Although man supposed to be rational thinking animal
thinking actually the hardest work and the raest he does We
hear thing ordinarily and Immediately form opinion about it.
Usually seteest at the bottom of conclusions We
told for instance that suffrage good thing and ought
to have law allowing women vote DO we look into the matter
Do study the arguments for and against wOmans suffrage? 1t
the with the tariff the unOns the Mexican situation the
European fact everything have anything to do with
question until we have had an opportunity to study from every
angle Then form opinion and stand fall by that opinion until
learn something of which have been ignorance that might
change minds the Not to be conviction pig
headed Narowness the bane of whole system of civilization
Let your mind be open to every argument and thnktnk for
yourself.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-11
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office 10 Court House.

-FOUR FARMS to rent, trade or
sale-Prospective renters must be we'll
equipped with teams, tools, feed and
seed. Address Box II, Willcockson
and Hasty Route, Willcockson, Ark.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able TO do
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give il up. We tried another doctor,
bat he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman'S tonic. | thought
it was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
TO do all of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and ! look the picture of health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
if will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
Writ TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Ssecia'
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. las
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS
Stanford Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have big work to
do. All the blood IN the body is
coursing through the kidneys con-
stantly to be freed OF poisonous mat
ter. 1t is heavy enough task when
the kidneys are well, but cold, chill,
fever, or some thoughtless exposure
is likely to irritate, inf1ame and con-
gest the kidneys and interrupt the
purifying work.
Then the aching frequently be-
gins and is often accompanied by
some irregularity of the urine-too
frequent passages, sediment or reten-
ton. Thousands testify to the won
derful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills,
remedy for the kidneys only, that
has been used in kidney troubles
so years. You will make no mis-
take in following this Stanford citi-
zen's advice.
Il was troubled some time ago by
an acute attack of kidney complaint
says w. H. Mershon, of Lancaster
pike, Stanford. My back ached con-
stantly and ! had pains through my
loins. felt languid and tired easily.
l took a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they fixed me up all right, the
second box practically curing me. -
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
Simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Mershcn had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12
GREEN BRIAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Horton and
family, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Leach Sunday.
Mr.. Grover Watts and brother, OF
haywood, spent Saturday night anG
Sunday with their sister, Mrs, Edo
Leach.
Misses Alma and amanda Lee
spent the day Monday with Misses
,Sosbia and Martela Muncie.
Misses Sosbia and Martela Nun.
Gle entertained a few of theil
friends Sunday afternoon. Those
present were: Misses Fora and Lau.
ia Sims, Messrs. Oba Francis, anC
Earnest and Earl Flint, of Kings
Mountain. All report jolly time
Misses Eva and Alma Horton visit.
ed Miss Maisie Braswell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Muncie have
been visiting their son, Mr.. John M
Muncie, near Crab Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Muncie, Misse.
Sisbia and Martela Muncie and Mr.
George Nc. Leach were callers al
Mr.. R. A. Woodie's Sunday night.
Mrs. R. A. Woodie's mother OF
Southfork, is visiting her tbs week.
Mr.. Eli Saylor and Bro. Henry
visited at Mr.. A. C. Muncie.
Mr.. Virgil Reynolds of Buck Greek
spent Sunday night at Mr.. Buc
Sims.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-12

Editor Ed Shinnick wants to know
what good reason there can be for
not calling a platform convention be-
fore the primary, and points out the
Wat Hardin case as a precedent. We
will show him later one. In 1911
Gov. McCreary was nominated for
governor, and platform convention
was held AFTER the primary and the
democratic ticket won by 81 900 ma
jority. What's the use of stirring up
any more i'll feeling and antagonism
between the different candidates and
their friends than is possible, as
would certainly be the case if plat
form convention is held before the
nominations are made. These fellows
who are ranting for the platform be-
fore primary plan are not doing it
for any love of the democratic party.
There's niger in the woodpile, as
every one familiar with state poll
tics knows.