davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Delk Convicted In Two Cases

Rev. James L. Delk, who attracted
much attention by his methods in re-
vival services which he held at Kings
Mountain, Science Hill, Somerset and
junction City was convicted on two
charges in the Pulaski circuit court
last week. The trials were on appeals
from the county court there. The
Somerset Herald said Of the matter:
The appealed cases against Rev. j.
l.. Delk were before the court for
several days. In the case appealed
from Somerset Police Court the jury
found him guilty and fixed his fine
at $50, and in the first case tried in
the County Court, which was for
breech of the peace and for acts at
Science Hill, the jury also found MIN
guilty, and fixed his punishment at
$3.50. In the case from Science
Hill lin which he was charged with
nuisance appealed from County
Court Judge Bethurum held that the
statute under which he was tried and
sentence imposed by the Judge was
unconstitutional inasmuch that it did
not make the jurisdiction of County
Courts of the State uniform, having
excluded counties having continuous
Circuit Courts from the act, and fur
Their that the proper and only way to
proceed against nuisance was by
indictment and trial by jury in the
Circuit Court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Important Boyle Case Decided

The Court of Appeals at Frank
fort last week rendered an impor-
tant opinion regarding the domicile
of person, in deciding case ap-
pealed from the Boyle circuit court.
The court said: Freedom Of choice,
bodily presence in the chosen locality
and any intention to remain there
permanently" are essential elements
in changing ones place of domicile
The Boyle Circuit Court was affirm
ed in the case of the Fidelity & Col
umbia Trust Company, committee for
w. L. Sumrall, lunatic, against the
Commonwealth. Property of Sumrall,
native of Boyle county, was taxed
in that county for 1914, and the
trust company appealed on the
ground that Sumrall is confined in
an asylum in Maryland, and there
fore, no longer doniciled in Ken
lucky. The court reviewed the fact
that up to the time of his being de-
clared insane and sent to the Mary
land institution, Sumrall resided in
Boyle county, the Boyle County
Court appointed the trust company
his committee, and found that Sum-
rail- was 'domiciled in Kentucky I'M
til he became insane and is now alb
sent from Kentucky through no
choice of his own"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16

his doings during the past year. He
said that he did not know Walker and
did not know him until he saw him in
the Logan jail. He denied having met
him in August and denied all he is
alleged to have told him in August,
and denied all he is alleged to have
told him point blank. He claimed that
he had never been in Kentucky until
he was brought here on this trip. In
May of last year he said he was liv-
ing in Kansas City, Mo. He claimed
that he had always lived there and
in st. Joe up until May. He said that
in April he was working in a rock
about three weeks. He then went to
work for John Hook, manager of the
Longdale racing stable near Lees
Summit, Mo. He worked there up I'M
til the last of May, when he was
stricken with smallpox and went to
the pest-house in Kansas City. He
stayed in the pest-house for six days,
and after recovering went to wheat
harvest in Western Kansas. He work
ed in the harvests for three weeks,
making $3.50 per day. Getting some
money ahead he decided to visit the
world. He then visited a number of
cities in rapid succession. He rode
freight trains and worked very little
He said that he did not reach West
Virginia until cool weather, possibly
October. He claimed that he had new
er been in the South, and that his
was his first visit to Kentucky. Price
said that he could not read or write,
but named some of the roads, as the
L. & N. and c. & O., over which he
travelled. When asked how he knew
their names he said that he could
make out the signs. He also read the
number of his hat as 1-8. In telling
of seeing Walker he made number
of conflicting statements. He said
that the first time he saw Walker
was in the Logan jail, but that he
knew him Immediately. When asked
about this he then said thai he saw
him twice before and was told who
he was. His testimony did not agree
with the statements he made when he
was first brought 90 the Danville
jail. AT the conclusion of his trial he
was held over by Judge Coulter with
out bond.
The men will be held until the
grand jury takes action. 1t is not
known yet whether a special term of
court will be held or not The author
tiles will look into the case from ev-
cry angle and make the fullest in
veStigation possible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Engineer J. F. Larue Dies Suddenly

James Franklin LaRue, aged 90
wears, died suddenly in Louisville
Friday night. He Lss complaining
and called in physician who pre-
scribed for him. An hour or so later.
on being unable to sleep he called
the physician a second time and ask
ed that he be given something of a
quoting nature, and morphine was
hyperdermically administered. He
fell asleep almost instantly and when
his wife went to his room little later
he-wss dead. A post norton exami-
nation showed that he had heart
trouble, one of the arteries being
punctured. Deceased was one of the
oldest engineers in the employ of the
L. & N, both in the point of service
and in age. He stood high with the
company's officials and his record
was a clean one. He ran on the pas
senger trains that pass Stanford and
almost everybody knew him. Some
years ago he married Mrs. Bette
Dudderar Hamilton, of this county,
and she with several children, the
fruit of his first marriage, survive
him. The burial occurred at Knox
vile Monday, number of relatives,
including his widow, accompanying
the remains to their last resting
place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
BEST PROTECTION IN STATE
For Town of Stanford's Size Says
Fire Marshal, After Tests Here

Stanford has as good or better
fire protection in its waterworks
system as any town of its size in the
state" said Assistant State Fire
Marshal Edward M. Hite, of Lexing
ton, who was here Saturday morn
ing for the purpose of making an
exhaustive test of the local water
works system, inspecting the city
school with regard to fire drills, and
adequacy of exits etc. from the opera
house and moving picture shows.
Mr.. Hite had Chief of Police Car
ter, Mayor Florence and other Off
Gals make tests of the city's fire de-
also 70 gauge the amount of water
which the water pumps could throw
on blaze, the distance of projection,
and made tests under ordinary pres
sure, and then with all of the pumps
working. At the conclusion of the
tests, he expressed himself as i'm
mensely pleased with the results
shown and made the statement that
no town of its size in the state excels
Stanford in it's protection from con-
flagrations on any sort. Mr.. Hite was
especially anxious to inspect cOndi-
tions in the business and congested
districts of the city and, he was loud
in his praise.
He said that he will make a written
report to Mayor Florence from the
state fire marshal's office, embody-
ing a few suggestions, one of which
will be the use of slightly larger
nozzle point on the hose. He had in
tended to visit the public school, but
was recalled to Frankfort, by tele-
gram by his chief, so left on the 10:-
80 train without completing his work
here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
SPECIAL TERM TO TRY
SLAYER OF Y. w. BURTON
Judge Hardin Sets Week of April
9Th for Case--February Circuit
Court Convenes.

Judge Charles A. Hardin and Com
Attorney Puryear were
late in arriving and it was 1890
when the February term of the Lin
coin circuit court convened Monday
morning. A grand jury was impair
elled at once and Judge Hardin de-
livered a strong and forceful charge
making his remarks pointed as his
time was limited. He dwelt on the
general infractions of the law and
urged the grand jurors to leave no
stone unturned in their effort to
bring before them those who had
been guilty of any unlawful act in
the category. H zslnaonished them
to act as officials sworn to do their
duty and do it at whatever cost. He
told of the law against the carrying
of concealed deadly weapons; the in
crease in the penalty for the breach
of that law and urged that all who
had been guilty of the pernicious
habit OF carrying pistols be brought
to justice. Judge Hardin had heard
of charges of whisky selling in Lin
coin county and this, he insisted
that the jury investigate. He told of
the evil that is being caused by CO.
caine and other deadly drugs and
asked that the gentlemen COMPOSING
the jury do all in their power to
bring true bills against those guilty
of the sale, save on a practicing ply
sician's prescription. He empha-
sized on the upbuilding of the morals
of the community by the strict en-
forcement of all of the laws and
added that he hoped the twelve good
men and true, would do their utmost
to bring about better state of af =.
fairs and make Lincoln county a
shining example for the others of
Kentucky.
The grand jury is IS follows: Dan
Cooley, w. d. Johnson, Jones Baugh-
man, Craig Sims, J. L. Padgett,
j. M. Rankin, Jesse A. Walter, R.
M. Elliott, John Prewitt, Harvey
Couch, j. L. Dudderar, A. c. HUM.
Mr.. Baughman was made foreman
and Mr.. Dudderar, clerk.
The petit jury is composed of the
following gentlemen: s. T. Burle-
son, j. M. Reynolds, Thomas Leach,
w. H. Murphy, A. r. Matheny. Matt
l.. Myers, William Mccormack, N. W..
Fowle, Henry Anderson, George ".
Hail, Jones Anderson, R. H. Bro
naugh, P. E. Parrish, Isaac Hubbard,
S. L. Cunningham, G. A. Gaddis,
George W. Leach, Charles w. Lowell,
w. H. Fields, c. C. Cover, Henry
Hester, G. c. Owens, w. F. Sims,
Ed. Smith.
A special term of court will be
held here beginning April 9th for
the trial of Henry Hudson for. the
killing of Y, w. sasfon, a full ac-
count of which tragedy appeared in
this paper some weeks ago. The
agreement was reached between the
attorneys and as Judge Hardin had
this week between courts he gave it
for this trial
Ohio Catron was let off with $50
and costs for carrying concealed
weapons He was allowed a compro-
mise, as was Claude Hester, who paid
$40 for disturbing a lawful gather
ing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
NEWS OF CHURCHES

Rev. Lunsford, son Of the Rev.
James Lunsford, is conducting a
meeting at Wilde. James Scarborough
of the Burr section is directing the
singing.
The revival conducted in Cheap
side Tabernacle by the Rev. j. Err
nest Thacker, brother-in-law of Thos.
Dixon, the famous novelist, will con-
tinue over Sunday and then come to
close. 1t has resulted in many
conversions and reclamations and the
good it has done will tell in time and
in eternity. The preacher presents
the word of God simp.y yet powerful
ly, and the singing led by Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Fisher is soul-stirring.
-Lexingtonian.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Mrs. Cynthia Chandler Passes Away.

A noble, good woman passed to her
we'll earned reward Monday night
when Mrs. Cynthia Chandler, wife of
S. NJ. Chandler, died at their home
in the Cedar Greek section. Mrs.
Chandler had been i'll but a short
time and her death came as a great
shock to her host of friends and loved
ones. She was faithful member of
the Methodist church and was ready
and willing to meet her Master when
the call came. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Chandler is survived by four
children, three sons, Messrs. Rich
ard, James and Jeb Chandler. and
one daughter, Mrs. C.. H. Kerr. The
deceased was "a years of age. Be
fore her marriage to Mr.. Chandler
"a years ago, she VS. a Miss Leach,
a member of a well known Lincoln
county family. Funeral services will
be held at the home by Rev. j. G.
Livingston at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. followed by interment at
the old home place
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Advertis ,nent Brought Results

That chicken advertisement
put in your papr Friday brought me
chickens world without end" said Es-
till Carter, produce man, this morn
ing. "They were brought to me faster
han / could weigh them and / am
more than ever convinced of the
value of the l. j. as an advertising
medium" he added. And we might
add that that's what all of our ad-
vertisers say. Nothing like it; try and
see.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Will Enlarge Building

George w. Gentry has contracted
with j. R. Powell to put a second
story on his building on Lancaster
street, now used for millinery store.
J. w. Acey has rented the entire
building and will use it for his res
taurant business, putting in an eat
ing place that will be credit to the
city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Peculiar Tobacco Suit at Richmond

The $4,000 suit against the vari-
Gus tobacco buyers, brought at
Richmond by the Richmond Tobac-
co Warehouse Company of that city,
for damages alleged done them by
prejudice on the part of the buyers
by not paying as high prices at
their house as at the other houses
there, went to trial last week. 1t
promises to be long drawn out af-
fair. There are thirty witnesses or
more. The Richmond House did not
open this season owing to the alleged
damage done it last season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Garrard Courthouse Bonds Sold

Garrard county bonds to the
amount of $4,000 were sold at pub
lie cutlery by Commissioner w. F..
Champ, who was appointed to nego-
tiate the sale by the Garrard Fiscal
Court several weeks ago. The bidding
was spirited. The bonds were sold in
three series of $4,000 each, due and
payable in five, ten and fifteen
years from date of issue and bearing
ing six per cent. interest. Elston,
Clifford & Co., of Chicago, were the
highest bidders and secured the en-
tire issue for $1,000. The bonds
were voted last fall for the improve
ment of the courthouse at Lapcaster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
MEETING GOES ON THIS WEEK
Jurymen and Court officials Hear
Strong Sermon by Trostie

tiOns and so keen the interest mani
Tested that it was determined to con-
tinue the revival services at the Pres
byterian church through this week,
instead of concluding the services
last Friday night as had been first
planned. A feature of the service
Monday night was the presence of
nearly all of the jurymen and Off
Gals, who were here this week at
tending circuit court.
The character of the services on
Friday of last week was eminently
educational as well as definitely evan
gelistic. In the afternoon Mr.. Tros-
tie gave a very instructive exposition
of the first IA verses of Johns Cos
pei, bringing out the evident EN-
phasis placed by the writer on the
Deity of the Jesus Christ.
On Friday night large congrega-
ton listened very attentively to an
able discourse from | Thess., 5 1924.
The subject as indicated in the SER
mon is Gods Part in Conservation.
The 23rd verse is a prayer that ev-
cry part of mans being be recog-
niZed as sacred body, soul spirit, and
used for God. But it is a prayer
to God He alone can make holy.
Verse "a says He is faithful who has
called men to such life and will al
| so do it. What then is our part? 1T
is said the preacher, ''to give God
a chance at u.s. that He may do the
thing for which He has called US.
The great audience vas deeply i'm
pressed.
On Saturday afte-noOn Mr.. Tros-
tie discussed more fully the spiritual
| nature of man, baSlng his sermon
on Job 1928. On Saturday night the
subject was Jesus parable of 1.-THE
Four Kinds of SOIL" given in Matt.
liz. On Sunday Feb. IA there were
| Is new members received into the
Presbyterian Church. Eight of these
were received by letter, six on con-
fession of faith and one on the re-
affirmation of former confession.
| The others who came forward to
make a confession of Christ during
last week will likely connect them
selves with the Baptist or Christian
| churches.
| On Sunday night it is estimated
that over 500 people were at the SER
vice. Mr.. Trostle preached a pow
erful sermon on Behold the Man."
The discussion took the form of a Sc.
ries of word pictures in which the
scenes in the life of Jesus from
Bethlehem to Olivet were brought
wildly before the minds of the audi
ence. The closing scene was a look
into the future when the Man Christ
Jesus shall "come again."
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Trostle
spoke to very appreciative company
on Jesus Christ as the great inter
cessor. On Monday night the ser.
mon of Sunday, Feb. was repeat
ed in accordance with a number OF
requests which had been made. The
subject was "The Infilling of the
Holy Spirit" The preacher pointed
out with great clearness and force
that the power of the Holy Spirit
was needed not only to impart spir-
itual life, but to maintain it, and the
same power was needed in larger
measure in order that sir may be
defeated, goodness made triumphant
and the life made effective in the
service of God. The congregation
was large one and the people very
much impressed with the sermon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Bad Fire at Burnside

Fire of an unknown origin destroy
ed n. p. Bolling's store and resi-
dence, the v. M. Lester residence,
two other residences and the Police
Court building in Burnside late last
week. The loss on the buildings was
only partly covered by insurance.
This is the second disastrous fire
there whiting the last few weeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
The fiscal court of Adair will ask
State aid for road purposes.

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of di-
sease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses OF
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYR-
UP. 1t checks the progress of the dis
order and assists nature to restore
normal conditions. Price Csc, Soc
and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by Shu-
rars' DRUG Store. Stanford, & Lyme
Bros, Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Colds and Group in Children

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases Of colds and Group and it never
disappoints them. Mrs. E. III. Thorn
as, Logansport, Ind, writes: "l
have found Chamberlain's Cough
Pemedy to be the best medicine for
colds and Group / have ever used and
ne~er tire of recommending it TO my
neighbors and friends. I have al
ways given it to my children when
suffering from Group, and it has
never failed to give them prompt re-
lief" For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Burning Tobacco Beds

Undaunted by the low price at
which tobacco is selling, several far
mers in the West End of Lincoln
have burned tobacco beds and will
put in the usual acreage of the weed
this year. This may be a wise move
on their part, but strikes us that it
requires a good deal of nerve to go
up against the proposition hat con-
fronts the tobacco raiser just now.
Tobacco raisers say they can make
some money at ten cents per pound,
but certainly they are playing a los
ing game at the price they are get
ting at present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
Recognized Advantages

You will find that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has recognized adj
vantages over most medicines in use
or coughs ard colds. 1t does not sup
press a cough but loosens and re-
lieves it,. 1t aids expectoration and
opens the secretions which enables
he system to throw off a cold. 1t
rclsote'rcts any tendency of a cold
70 result in pneumonia. It contains
N 90 othes' narcotic. and may
e 2 w. Z, q child as confidently as
. Ell adult. For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
How to Prevent Billion. Attacks

Coming events cast their shad-
ows before" This is especially true
IF bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail, you will feel dull and lanquid.
If you are subject to bilious attacks
take three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets as soon as these symptoms ap-
~ttr k nav be warded
off. For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
George C. Helm Dies In Lexington

George G. Helm, Aged aboat rs,
died in Lexington Sunday morning,
leaving his wife and two son, Foster
and Ernest Helm, the latter tire we'll
known newspaper man, who is now
with the Leader. Mr.. Helm was bro
ther of Mr. j. K Helm and Mis- Kate
Helm, of the West End, and the for
mer is attending his burial in Lex
ington today. Deceased lived in Lin
coin county many years and was one
of it's most respected citizens
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16

A scald burn, or severe cut heals
slowly of neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT on hand is al
ways prepared for such accidents.
Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Shugars' Drug Store, STAR
ford, Lyme Bros, Grab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16

When the bowels become ilrcgu-
ar you are uncomfortable end the
longer this condition exists +he wc'-~c
you feel. You can get rid of this
n.sery quickly nv using HERBINE.
Take dose on going to bed and see
how fine you feel next day. Price
Soc. Sold by Shugar's Drug Store.
Stanford, and Lyme Bros, at Crab
Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
"The Best Laxative l Know Of"

81 have sold Chamberlain's Tab
lets for several years. People who
have used them will take nothing
else. / can recommend them to my
customers as the best laxative and
cure for constipation that / know of"
writes Frank Strouse, Fruitland,
Iowa. Fof sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES VERMIFUGE
destroys and expels worms; the
child Immediately improves and
thrives wonderfully. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by Shugars' Drug
Store, Stanford, & Lyme Bros,
Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16

The Lexington City Insurance
were passed in the Iowa Legislature.
Woman's suffrage won in the State
Senate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-18
HAS HOOD RIVER HELPED?

Recently the directors Of the Sears
& Roebuck Co., one of the largest mail
order houses in Chicago, declared a
dividend of so per cent amounting to
$40, 900, OOO This dividend is paid by
unwary citizens over the entire coun-
try. 1t seems that mail order cata-
logues are all alluring, and cannot be
resisted. II would be common, ordi.
nary business to buy from the home
merchant. Maybe there is a psyehOl-
ogy about the mail order business.
Perhaps there is something of an ad-
venture about il. Perhaps it is the
climax of the mail order game, when
the purchaser opens the package on its
receipt. 1t is something to be looked
at differently from the locally pur.
chased package. Just think, il came
all the way from Chicago! Are the
contents just like the photograph OF
the catalogue? Even though the con.
tents do not come up TO speci iications,
it will often be found that the mail
order purchaser is ready to send right
back for other goods.
We wonder how much Hood River
has contributed to the Sears 4 Roebuck
dividend. An infnitesimsl amount, If
any. Yet Hood River ranchers and
people Of the city do too much of their
buying away from home. II may be
that there is a reason for some Of the
foreign buying In recent editorial
in the 0regonian, it was pointed out
that rural and small town merchants
had ceased the habit of taking the
country produce of ranchers. The
country and small town stores, it was
declared. had begun TO handle exclus-
lively the product of the big manufac-
turing concerns, and they feared the
frowns of the managements of these
concerns, if they sold goods that inter-
fered with the sales of the products of
big business. In such case the mer-
chants are to he criticised. They
should make an effort TO handle coun-
try produce at reasonable prices. The
rancher should not ask excessive prices
for his produce, and it should be of un.
questioned quality.