davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Tuesdays and Fridays
MAY CIRCUIT COURT
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Very Dull Term and No Prisoners To
Go To The Penitentisry-Four
Get Jail Sentences.

The May term OF the Lincoln circuit
court is rapidly drawing to a close and
will go down in history as probably
the dullest in years. No one has been
convicted Of an offense punishable by
confinement in the penitentiary and
there have only been four Jail convic-
tions. The juries have been discharged
and tomorrow big. court will end
by limitation.
Most of Wednesday was taken up
with the suit Of the Kentucky South
ern Coal Co. against W. s. Wigham,
the Moreland coal merchant. The suit
was for S244 and judgment was
given for that amount. Mr.. Wigham
was allowed his contra account of
500 against the company.
Charley Armstrong was fined $3.50
for destroying public property and
given a jail sentence of three months
for stealing coal. This is the negro
who escaped from Jail some six weeks
ago, brushing aside Jailer DeBorde
as he went to unlock the bastiIe. He
was captured in Casey county,
the jailer paying a reward of S25.
The suit of F. Kruger. Of Mt. Yer
non, against Lincoln county for bal
ance claimed on the erection of the
courthouse was argVedThursday, P.
NJ. McRoberts and County Attorney
W. s. Burch representing the county
and George ID. Florence and Arthur
Bensinger, of Louisv,,.e, the plaintiff.
Briefs were ordered filed in the case,
and Judge Hardin will render his de-
cision after the perusal os them.
The land suit of Denny versus
Brown has the attention ofthe court
today.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
FARM AND STOCK NEWS

q. Is. sutton, OF East End, bought
% head of hogs at SO per head from
+. +. Robbins.
John Murphy. of the West End
sold sixty lambs to j. c. Johnston, OF
Boyle at eight cents.
y. T. Brown OF the Kings Mountain
section sold two calves to Rube Hor.
ton, of Waynesburg for SAG.
Luther Johnson, near Ottenheim
bought calf Of X. Beck. of the same
neighborhood, for which he paid $40
j. T. Rigsby and c. II. Robbins, OF
the East End, bought OF Granville
Leece, eleven head of shepp for S2S.
W. b. Maynard, of the Mckinney
section, has contracted with Phillips
Bros. of this city, FOR large con-
crete silo.
II. G.. Lutes of the 1urnersville see
ton, shipped a car load of lambs from
Mckinney this week to Green d En-
bry Of Cincinnati.
VIII Neal, Of near Moreland. sold
to Emmett Mccormack, also of the
West End. lot of lambs for
present delivery at eight cents. He
also sold some for July delivery at
seven and a half cents.
j. l.. Anderson, W. II. Cummins
and z. 6. Pettas, prominent farmers
of the Preachersville section. shipped
a car load of hogs TO Cincinnati this
week. There were 100 head averag-
ing 200 pounds and cost $3.50 and
$7.S5 per hundred.
G. II. and NJ. n. Robbins. Of near
Crab Orchard, sold 80 head of hogs
to John Cress of Preachersville, at
seven and a half cents "A pound. They
averaged 40 pounds. Mr.. Cress also
bought , head from Lige Savior and
IL head from John r. Howard.
X. c. Arnold took up Thursday the
lambs he bought some time ago of
G.. &. Owens at seven and half cents
They averaged ~ pounds.
r.. c. Nunnelley, of the Peyton's
Well section. delivered TO Whitehouse
a. Johnson, of Boyle, his lambs aver
age 81 pounds. at eight cents. W. II.
Murphy and Ed Peyton delivered their
lambs to the same parties at the same
figure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
LATEST WAR NEWS

The text of the American reioinder
to the German Governments rcp!y
with reference to the sinking of the
Lusitania is made public this morn
ing. The note reiterates the stand of
this Government against placing the
lives of noncombatants in jeopardy
by attacks on un-rmed merchant
ships, insisting that the laws of ma
tons and the rights of humanity be
complied with and declaring that the
rights of visit and search be exercised.
1t is denied in the note that the Lusi-
tania was armed. as charged by the
Berlin note. The Imperial Govern
ment is invited to submit any evidence
it may have to the contrary. A copy
of the note was delivered to Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff, who declined to
make any comment. In diplomatic
circles generally, it is stated, the note
created favorable impression. In
quarters favorable to Germany it was
stated that the document confirmed
the belief that the critical stage had
been passed in negotiations with Ber-
lin
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
TANLACs ROMANCE REVEALED
Growth of Premier Preparation Is
Unprecedented.

Louisville KY, June l0.-The
growth and development of Tanlac.
the new remedy being introduced in
Kentucky is a romance of the bust
ness world. The amaz:ag popularity
which this remedy has achieved with
! in chort time is almost incredible
to those not actually familiar with the
| figures.
More than 10000 kentuckians are
now taking Tanlac, although it was
only introduced i'm Lexington last
October and here in January. So great
are the demands for il that the labora-
tories at Dayton, o.. where the rem
edy is prepared. must be enlarged.
These laboratories are now cap
able OF turning out s,onn bottles Of
Tanlac daily under normal conditions.
10000 under the highest pressure
consistent with the great care used
in the medicines preparation. To
meet the unexpected large sales, it
will be necessary to enlarge the plant
and to increase the working forces.
L. T. Cooper. the noted expert on
hygiene and hardly less famous phil
Ianthropist, known here as The Tan
lac Man" was himself surprised at
the tremendous popularity his remedy
won in Kentucky, he said recently,
and the more gratified at it because
he is himself native Kentuckian. The
medicine is being sold now in all
parts of the State. Mr.. Cooper expect
ed large sales. on account ofthe record
the medicine established in the East.
but he was unpepared for the big
successes here.
The ingredients of Tanlac are gath
cred from all parts o>I-le world. One
of them has never be>)re been used
in a medicinal preparation. They are
taken to the Laboratories at Dayton
and there compounded with scrupu-
lous care, so that every bottle shall be
uniform.
Tanlac is used and has proved high
lly beneficial, as hundreds of kentuck-
ans have testified. in cases of catarrh,
rheumatism. coughs ana colds, malar-
ia. liver and kidney and stomach trou-
bles. and the after effects of pneu-
monia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Delighted With Richmond.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Higgins re-
turned Wednesday night from Rich
mond. Va, where they went to visit
their son, DR.. Harry Higgins, during
the Confederate reunion. They found
the doctor and wife in fine health and
spirits and the former prospering in
his adopted home. They were delight
fully surprised in Richmond, having
gotten the impression that il being a
Southern city, was naturally a slow
place. Said Mr.. Higgins: at is a mag
nifioent city and was really an eve
opener to me. had not thought of it
being near so big place and was sur
prised at the amount of business that
is done there. Hotels. business houses
and private residence all show signs
of prosperity and there is every evil
dence of a healthy growth going on
Rain greatly interferred with the re-
union. and some of the oldAconfeds
went home before the part<de, think
ing that the inclement weather would
not permit il. II cleared up little
Thursday morning, however, and the
parade was a most creditable and in
eresting one. Many of the old soldiers
were too feeble to ta',e part in il, but
they looked on with much interest.
There were some 5000 of the men
who wore the gray and some of them
looked as if they were attending their
last reunion"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
THE HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY
A Little About What's Going On The
Country Over.

V. I. Chebithes, Of Somerset, wor
the June Oratorical contest at Dan
vile.
J. b. Stouffer, a well-known mer
chant Of Richmond, is dead after 4
lingering illness.
Mrs. Rebecca West, aged and res
pected lady of Lancaster, Is dead az
ter short illness.
The Amalgamated Copper Company
of New Jersey, dissolved. The author.
lied capital was S155, 100000.
According to the slap report Of
Commissioner Newman the outlook
for crops in Kentucky is good.
The Kentucky Dental Association
in session at Ashland decided to hold
its next annual meeting in Louisville.
Bell Boy, winner Of the opening
race at Latonia, paid S432.70 for 81,
the record price for the spring turf
season.
Ansel Dismukes, Of Danville, died
in Lexington, aged 81. He was born
at Bryantsville and was harness ma
ker by trade.
Mrs. Susan Preston Vance, the aged
mother of DR.. Ap Morgan Vance, of
Louisville. is dead. She form arly liv-
ed in Danville.
Manufacturers of explosives. auto
mobiles and leather goods are profit
ing from the heavy export trade due
to the European war.
Miss Sara Boreing, daughter of the
late Congressman Vincent Boreing.
of Tppdop ,aruc LiIiad ~, ., .av;,o b.
in Battle Creek, Mich.
J. l.. Hutchins, a former Lincoln
county man, has sold his interests in
the livery business of Hutchins &
Bean, at Danville, to Mitchell Taylor.
The plan to have the District OF
Columbia given government similar to
that of a State will be ought by suf-
fragists unless won.ns' suffrage is
included.
The total equalized value of real es-
tate and personally in Kentucky I'M
der the compilation just completed is
1887, 141, 1l9. or S22.867,2Sl more as
compared with 1914.
John Alstott, aged 45, is dead at
Junction City, whers ne had resided
for many years. His wife and several
children survive. The burial took
place in the Perryville cemetery.
The Kentucky Press Association
elected j. b. Stears of Nicholasville,
president; John B. Gaines. of Bowling
Green. vice-preSident. and reelected
j. c. Alcock, of Jeffersontown, sec
rotary. Lexington was chosen as the
place for the mid-winter meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Rock Club Meets With Mrs. Woods.

Mrs. James Woods entertained the
Rock Club most d-nghtfully We'd
nesday afternoon at Their pretty coun-
try home. The house was decorated
with roses most artistically arranged
in baskets and bowls. The hours were
spent most pleasantly with the game
and chat. Refreshments were served
and all soon left the hospitable scene
declaring that the country is won
derful place for Ro.s,, noise and a
good time. The guests besides the club
members were Mrs f. p. Woods.
Mrs. Bette Bush, Mrs. Annie Engle-
man, Mrs. Sam Embry, Mrs. John
Shanks, Mrs. Will Shanks, Mrs. r. C..
Hooker. Mrs. Lucy NJ. BARLEY, Mrs.
j. L. Mckee Rife, Mrs. Ed Davis,
Mrs. Rowan Saufley. Mrs. j. C. Hays,
Misses Esther Bureh. Lucille Cooper
and Susan Woods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Died of His Injuries

Lee Terhune, who was badly in
jured in an automobile accident be-
tween Charlottesville and Lebanon,
on account of which appeared in our
last issue, died of his injuries. The
funeral will take place at his late
home in Bradfordsville Saturday
morning and the buruial will occur
in the Danville Cemetery Saturday
afternoon. Deceased was a prominent
miller and splenc:d citizen of his
town. His first wife was Miss Mary
Adams, daughter of Mrs. Martha Ad-
ans, of this city. He is survived by
his second wife and two children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Dixie Rock Has Pleasing Meeting.

The second meeting of the Dixie
Rock Club was entertained by Mrs.
r. J. Howenstine at 2:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The attractive lit
tie home was made more attractive by
huge punches of crimson rambler
roses, which were used throughout the
home as decorations. Five tables of
players were present. The guests be-
sides the Club members were: Mrs.
VIM. Severance, Mrs. W. b. O'Ban-
non, Mrs. F.. J. Brown and Miss Es-
Their Burch and Miss Lucille Cooper.
The next meeting of the Rock Club
will be with Miss Sue Taylor Engie-
man on Friday afternoon of next
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

The close OF the biggest aud best
vote offer of the contest approaches
Monday, June 2lst, will he the LAST
CHANCE TO take advantage Of this
mammoth vote inducement. Every
candidate in the race should put
forth her very best efforts during
the few remaining days ofthis Of
fer and take full advantage Of ev-
cry opportunity to secure subscrip-
tons. Don't let any of your friends
put you off longer but tell them that
right now is the time their subscrip-
tons will do you the most good.
After June 2lst, the vote schedule
will take a most decided drop and
will continue lower during the re-
mainder Of the contest. A new one
year subscription now brings 1920
votes whore under the regular sche-
dule of votes. il would only bring
5000 votes. A new five year sub
scription now brings SO. 400 votes, IA
new ten-year subscription brings i47,-
500 votes. Under tins big vote in
ducement, votes on subscriptions
count up very rapidly and with a
very little effort. candidate could
soon reach the top of the list. This
is too good an opportunity TO secure
thousands Of extra votes, for n con
te.taut TO let pass by without taking
full advantage Of il.
Cash Your Promises.
Make every possible effort 10 secure
subscriptions between now and June
2ist. for on your effort now may de
pend your success at the close. Call
on all those "see-you-later and III
help-you-at-the-last" friends and tell
them that you need their subscrip-
tioHs at once-that now is the time
their subscription. - possible, have
most votes. Make up list OF all
your friends whom you have not
seen or who have told you that they
VIII help later. Go after them for
their subscriptions. II possible. have
a personal talk with them-tell them
how much good their subscriptions
will do YOU now. Those whom you
cannot see personally should be sent
letters or reached by telephone. Re
member. YOU are working for prizes
that are worth your very best ef-
forts and II you put forth your best
tUnTlN now YOU Will W ehAN w hN''
lead that will be hard for other
candidates 20 overcome later. SO do
not neglect any possible opportunity
&, secure subscriptions between now
aud June 2lst.
Never again m this contest will
YOU be able 10 secure 50 many votes
OF your subs options n s"I do be-
tween now AMI juno 3ls'. 1.0 nnm'
moth vote indu'julent is CtARAN-
TEED TO BIZ TIE HlGCtS' AND
BEST VOTG I;fl r Of tts contest
and JUNE 2lst is POSITIVELY
YOIiR LAST CHANCE to take adj
vantage of this big vote offer.
Subscriptions sent by mail will be
counted and accepted on this big
vote offer il the envelope containing
same is postmarked not later than
@ %. m, June 2lst. The schedule
below includes all extra votes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Picture Show Every Night.

Beginning next Monday night, c..
Hays Foster. of the opera house, will
have a good, clean picture show every
night of the week. He has contract
ed for the best film service obtainable
and proposes to give two shows each
evening worth several times the
price of admission. On Friday night
he will start the interesting and high
ly exciting serial picture. 1.-THE Ex-
PLOTS of Elaine" You will miss a
good show if you fail 70 attend any
of the attractions he will give next
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

orite. Votes are given free on bach
subscriptions and renewals and now
Is the time your subscriptions will de
your favorte the most good,
Mckinney's "favorites" in the big
race are Miss Ruth Tanner. Miss Lois
Gam and Miss Ruth Cockings.
Ask for votes when paying your
subscriptions and vote for your fa-
vorite.
Four young ladies from Moreland
are entered in the bi race. They are
Miss Anna s. Reyno.-s, Miss Olga
Myers. Miss Lydia Waddle and Miss
Prudence Terrell.
I Big votes given on all subscrip-
tons until June 2lst.
Lancaster has two favorites in the
big race for glory and prizes. Both
Miss Stella Comely and Miss Florence
/ Dawes are making active campaigns
and deserve the support Of their
/ friends.
June 2lst-send in your subscrip-
tions before that time for now is
/ the time your subscriptions will
bring your favorite the most votes.
Miss Gertrude Richardson. is rep
resenting JuBction City in the big
contest and deserves the support Of
her many friends.
Shelby City's entry ia the big con
test is Miss Emily Murphy. who has
made many friends all over this
county.
Danville has three candidates work
ing for the prizes and all have uu-
g.. h. uf.l fVNs
their race with great interest. Ms
Elizabeth Dye. Miss Ethel Schadel.
and Miss Joyce Taylor are the three
popular young ladies entered from
this town.
Paint Lick's "favorite" in the big
race is. Miss Louise Rice. a charming
young lady whose many friends are
hoping that she will continue TO make
an active race for the prizes.
Among the popular candidates en-
tered from Stanford are Miss Pa
thence Culmese. Miss Fannie Scott.
Mrs. Walter Jones, Miss Bessie Clay
.Farris. Miss Elsie Coleman and Mrs.
Lucy NJ BARLEY.
Both Miss Warmer and Miss Cora
Singleton. the two popular candidates
entered from Waynesburg have
scores Of friends anxious to help
them win a prize and We look for
these candidates to 1--WE good ac-
count Of themselves at the close.
Kins's Mountain has . "lvewir"'
candidate in the person of Miss
Grace Thompson, who with the help
Of her friends. is making a most ac-
tive race.
From the hustling little town OF
Brodhead, we have three entries IN
the big race. Miss ;1tta Gable. Miss
Ada Ward and Miss judith Mccall
are the attractive young ladies who
represent this town.
Mt. Salem may not be very blg
hut il certainly has a hustling candi-
date i'm the person of Miss Mamie Me-
Kinney TO represent II.
Preachersville, candidates entered
in the great race for fame OF for
tune are Miss Ella Rigsby and Miss
Jalia Brown and we trust their many
friends in that section viii give them
unlimited support.
Send in Your Photo.
Active candidates are invited 10
send in their photos for publication IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Combination Cured Overnight.

A small dose Of fo-Do-LaX tonight
and you enjoy a full, free, easy bowel
Movement in the morning. No griping
for Po-Do-Lax is Podonhyllin (May
Applet without the gripe. Po-Do-
Lax corrects the cause of constina-
ton by arousine the Liver inrceasing
the flow OF bile. Bile is Nature
antiseptic in the bowels, With nroper
amount OF bile, digestion in bowels
is perfect. No gas, no fermentation,
no CONSTIPATION. Don't be sick. rer-
vous. irritable. Get a hottie ~ 70
Do-Lax from your druggist NV ped
ears your Constipation oyerHisht.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
A Doctors Prescription for Cough
An Effective Cough Treatment.

One-fourth TO one teaspoonful Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken as
needed, will soothe and check Coughs
Colds and the more dangerous Bron-
chial and Lung Ailments. You can't
afford to take the risk of serious
illness, when so cheap and simple a
remedy as DR.. Kings New Discovery
IS obtainable. Go TO your Druggist
today, get a hottie Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, start the treatment at
orce. You viii be gratified for the
relief and cure obtained.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Blue Grass Seed Scarce.

l.. c. Dunn, of the West End. was
a caller at this Office Thursday. Mr..
Dunn makes business of stripping
bluegrass and other seeds and will
begin his work Monday. He says
that the crop is very small this year
and he fears it will be hardly worth
stripping. Orchard grass promises
a better supply of seed, he says. He
will begin to strip that grass about
the goth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Th;rtv.Six for rs cents.

DIR. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied ir well-corked glass bottles
containing 36 sugar coated white
pills, for 25c. One pill with glass
of water before retiring is an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take.
Effective and positive In results.
Cheap and economical to use. Get a
bottle today, take a dose tonight
your Constipation will be relieved in
the morning. SO for 25c., It all drug
|glnta.. WA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
More Than Doubles Its Capacity.

The Stanford, Water, Light & Ice
Company began last night to make
ice by the wholesale By the add
ton of new machinery the output of
the "chilly" article has been more
than doubled. the company now turn
ing out thirty-five tons daily of the
best, purest and coolest" ice to be
found anywhere. We hope the next
improvement the company makes will
be the giving of its patrons 24-hour
electric service
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Refused Sbipment of Jennet.

Cook & Barnes Grated and bought
to Stanford Thursday a highly-bred
jennet they had sold to John f. Ora
ham, at Killeen. Texas, but agent
Rice of the Adams Express Co., re-
fused to accept the animal for ship
ment on the ground that the foot and
mouth disease would not permit it.
1t was taken back to the Cook farm
on Dix river to keep until matters
clear up. The jennet it a yearling
and a fine one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Sanders Great Sale.

L. l.. Sanders, one of Crab Or
chard's hustling merchants, begins a
big sale tomorrow that will last for
two weeks. ending on June goth. He
offers some great bargains in the big
advertisement which appears in this
paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

Our Guarantee

THIS BIG VOTE OFFER IS
GUARANTEED TO BE THE BIG
GEST AND BEST OF THE ENTIRE
CONTEST. SO turn in your sub
scriptions as fast as you receive them.
II you hold then back with the ex-
pectation of securing bigger votes on
them you viii be disappointed. We
guarantee that no better offer will
be made during the contest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Sl.75 Round Trim To Louisville

The l.. & n. will run special train
to Louisville Sunday, leaving Stan
ford at 6:l5 in the morning. The fare
for the round-trip will be $l.75. An
attraction of the day in Louisville is
the game of ball between Louisville
and St. Paul ball clubs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
HOW THEY STAND TODAY

Following is the standing OF
of the contestants up to Fri
day. June 18th. 1915. Pin
votes together OF place in en-
velopes before depositing IN
the ballot box. Votes may he
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, 1915-06-11
n Mammoth Cave. June 20, 1915

Round trip railroad fare s4.35.
Board at Cave Hotel including the
several routes in the cave for $3.50.
Making total cost TO, two days trip
$685., going on regular morning
trains. Limit on tickets 10 days.
Write or phone l.. & y. agent. asst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11
Clarkston-Caddis.

George Lee Gaddis, aged "a, a
farmer of this county md Miss celia
Charleston were united in marriage
az the courthouse Thursday morning
by Judge James p. Bailey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

Robert Owens, son of j. W. Owens
and Miss Locie Payne. daughter of
A. l.. Payne, both of Rockcastle
county, were united in marriage the
first of the week by Rev. Brock. The
groom was 10 and the bride 13.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-11

Active candidates are invited 10
send in their photos for publication IN
the paper.