davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17

The Levenpool was a ASHTON
English vessel, but was under charter
to the American commission for the
relief of Belgium. She few the re-
lief flag, under which she was sup
posed to be immune from attack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-17


New York, Dec. 17.-The Leven-
pool, relief ship reported mined OF
torpedoed and sinking, sailed from
this port November "a with $500
tons of lard and bacon for Belgium
via Rotterdam. She carried only hei
regular crew.
Oficials here believe II she has
met mishap It was from a mine and
they doubted she had been torpedoed
She flew side and deck banners and
carried signal boards indicating e
belligerents that she Is relief ship
AT night she displayed q heavy Il
Elimination. so there was no chance
OF mistaking her character.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
AVERAGE Sll.l5
Riker and Trisler, of Mercer coun.
AVERAGE SLIPS
Mrs. Will Dunn Passes AWAY

Mrs. Katherine Redd Dunn died
at her home at Crab Orchard Mon
day morning at nine O'Clock after u
lengthy illness. The deceased was
IS years of age and was united III
marriage to VIII Dunn aboat seven
and half years ago, and to this
happy union one little daughter,
Louise, was born. Mrs. Dunn was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C..
Redd, of Crab Orchard She was
devout Christian, having been Il de-
voted member of the Christian
church for many years. 1t is said
that none knew her but to love her.
Besides the sad husband, daughter
and parents, two sisters Mrs. NJ. Nj.
Phillips and Mrs. Frank Robbins.
4JaI 9Ie pp9H s0Wgf 'ISqlOIq puE
TO mourn that she is no more Fun
eral services were conducted at the
home at two o'clock Tuesday after
noon by Mr.. ]. C. MeClary. after
which the interment occurred In the
Redd burying ground. Much sympa-
thy goes out to these loved ones in
their sad bereavement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

Rev. ]. G. Livington Will preach at
Pine Grove next Sunday at IL o'clock
in the morning. Sunday school Will
be held at nine o'clock.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will meet Saturday af-
ternoon ut 2:30 at the church. y
large attendance is desired.
Rev. j. l.. Clark, President of
kentucky Wesleyan College. will
preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday at 1915 a m.
Rev. Manford, of Lexington, will
preach at the Hubble Christian
church next Sunday, Jan. 31st, the
fifth Sunday in the month. All are
invited. Services will be held at IL
o'clock a. M.
Prayer meeting preparatory to the
Revival Services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday eve
ming ut Z o'clock. A large attend
ance is hoped for. The Committee
representing all the churches will
visit the homes and business houses
Of the city on Thursday afternoon
from 2 to ) o'clock for the purpose
of giving a personal invitation at
each home and place of business to
all to attend the Revival Services at
the Presbyterian Church next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
SET REGULATORS A HOT DISH
Former Lincoln Man Hands 1t to En-
In Western Kentucky

News comes from Western KEN
lucky that Joe =. Cox, formerly OF
Lincoln county, and a sOn-in-law OF
Hon. Is. b. King, of MOreland, and
who IS now IL coal mine operator IN
that part Of the state. has just had
rather interesting and exciting eX-
perience with the ''possum hunters
who have been endeavoring to reg
ulate all grievances, real and mag
med down i'll that country for some
time. 1t seems that these self-ap-
pointed Vigilantes prepared to at
tack the Offices of Mr.. Cox's coal
company; and in some way he learn
ed of the time. He and another man
armed themselves and hid i'll the
bushes nearby. Soon the band of
midnight marauders appeared and
dropped n dynamite bomb on the
company's Office building, and then
Cox and his friend opened fire on
them with their howitzers, killing
several The fire was returned how
ever. and Mr.. Cox is said to have
caught Il bullet i'll one of his legs
which laid him up for a short time.
He is said to have given the would
be regulators such warm recep-
ton, however. that they have not
since attempted any monkey bust
ness around his plant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
C0nSecrated New Church at East
BernStadt.

Rev. j. g. Bosshart, the popular
aud gifted pastor of the Qttenheim
and Gruenhem German Reformed
churches, went up TO East Bernstadt
Sunday and consecrated new
church building, which the congre-
saticn there has just completed. Rev.
Bosshart frequently breaches at
East Bernstadt and is much in de-
mand for services there He went
Sunday aS representative Of the
Synod of the Southwest Of the Ger
man Reformed church. The conse-
Grafton services were held Sunday
morning at ten o'clock. and a large
congregation was present to witness
ana take part in the impressive Ger
emonies
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
Mr.. CumminS To Go Into Wholesale
Shoe Business.

Mr.. james +. Cumnins, who had
been in the gents furnishing busi-
ness in Stanford for many years un-
III he sold his stock last tall to
Phillips and Phillips has bought a
hale interest in the Baynham Shoe
Co. whose Office. is 1405 Stark
Building, Louisville. This company
j. aE established one and for some
time has been the State distributors
for the Knox Shoe Co., of Milford,
Mass. Mr.. Cumminss will have
charge of the office and will make an
occasional trip for his house. This
business deal will necessitate Mr..
Cumminss and his good family leav-
ing Stanford which will be unwel-
come news to their legion of friends
here. Some consolation is found,
however, in the fact that they will
not move away before May.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
PULASKI TO PUSH PIKE
TO LINCOLN AT ONCE
Much Rivalry Over Route to Line
And Two Roads May Be Built
This Way This Spring

Pulaski county good roads boost
crs are planning big things for the
pike which they propose y build
from Somerset to the Lincoln county
line, says Ed Morrow, of that city,
who passed through Lincoln county
Sunday en- route to has home from
Lexington. Mr.. Morrow, who is the
leading candidate for the republican
nomination for governor is himself
an enthusiastic good roads advocate
and is doing everything he can to Sc
cure them for his home community.
lie said that there has been great
rivalry over the proposed route from
Somerset to the Lincoln line. The
people up the Science Hill, Eubank
way seemed to believe that as theirs
was the logical route, all they would
have to do would be to sit still, and
the road would come their way with
ont an effort. An investigation show
ed, however, that the proposed pike
out of Somerset could be DETECTED
a trifle toward the east. and come
INTO Lincoln via Ottenheim. and on
TO Stanford or Crab Orchard that
way. The people in Pulaski along
that route immediately got busy and
subscribed a fund amounting to
something like $1,000 to help build
the pike by them instead of the
Science Hill, Eubank route. When
thls became known. tie residents of
the latter section became alarmed
aa,i went to Somerset in a hurry.
ard asked what they should do. They
were told to get busy at once and
raise subscription of about &c.
900. and that the Somerset people
would double the amount, whatever
it was. and two pixies would be built
out of Somerset.
1t is understood that the Pulaski
people by local SUBSCRIPTION and APP
proprati ton have secured something
like $4,000, which added to a sum
OF like amount that they will secure
from the states good road fund,
will give them sufficient fund to
bring the pike to the Lincoln borders,
and this gives the hustline metropo-
lis of the mountains. direct good !
roads connection with Lexington and
other points in the blue grass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
Dixie Rock Club

At the regular meeting of the Dix
ie Rooil Club last week, Mrs. Shelton
SauHey was hostess. Besides the
regular members, there were two ex-
Na tables of players, the guests be-
;ng Mesdames q. G. Perry, E. j.
Brown A B Florence, James Harris,
Will Clark and John S. Baughman,
and Misses Esther Burch Belle Den
ny and Sue Rout. Mrs. James Har-
rIs was the winner of the guest prize
and Mrs Hays Foster and the hos
tess made the highest scores among
the members. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion Of games.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
The Hon. N. m. Logan Makes His
Official Announcement for Of
flee of Attorney General
Popular Assistant Attorney General
Preparing TO Make Strenuous
Campaign for Office

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 13.-Mr.
Logan made formal announcement
of his candidacy for the Democratic
domination for Acknowledgements
subject to the August primaries. He
says:
Il am a candidate for Attorney
General subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to be held Iext
August.
The Office of Attorney General is
2 highly important position IN the
Commonwealth and should be filled
by Il man of experience and ability. 7
have now served as Assistant AttOr-
ney for more than three years and
during that time | have given to the
Attorney General such assistance as
Las been in my power. In all things
| have striven to do my best, and
that | have given my full time to
the state is known by all who have
had business with this department.
BY reason of my experience i'll the
office. | feel, without laying myself
open to the charge of being unduly
cgotistic, may claim TO be better
Cited to fill the position than any
man who Will probably, be candi-
date, although such candidate may
possess the same, or even greater
legal ability than myself.
''There will be much important lit
CATION still pending at the expira-
tion of this tenn which have helped
to prepare for trial | would like to
lcok after this litigation until it is
finally concluded. The people of the
State should select all Attorney
General for the same reasons and
with the same care. that person
selects I'M attorney to look after his
private business. ] am willing To be
measured by this standard The only
promise l am going to make to the
people is that if l am elected / will
do my duty minfiuenced by fear OF
or favor. The law will be faithfully
enforced insofar as it is in the pow
CT of the Attorney General to en-
force it.
'AHy support that may be given
me will be gratefully received"
The Hon. NJ. NJ. Logan might Just
ly be recognized as the logical sue
cessor to Attorney General Garnett.
from the fact that, as assistant in
that Office he has shown himself a
tireless,> and. thoroughly efficient
worker for. the welfare of the Com
monwealth. AS Assistant Attorney
General he also has received the
raining which would make him the
most valuable man whom the people
could entrnst with the head of the
States legal department.
Mr.. Logan is we'll and favorably
known throughout the State. and
professionally, socially and PERSONAL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

" is Il favOrite III whom it was long
ago learned, no trust would be mis-
placed. He is native of Edmon-
son county, where he acquired the
foundation of his education, and, as
u young man. first practiced law, his
chosen profession. While yet a
promising barrister he exhibited
those traits of character and ability
which have been characterized thru
out his entire career. Many impOr-
:ant cases have been entrusted to his
care. and in all his dealings he has
been fearless in the discharge Of his
duties.
Mr. Logan has long been proml-
gently identified with some of the
strongest fraterAI organizations in
the State, and as an evidence of the
esteem in which he is held by his
brother lodgemen,< it will be noted
lat he. is the present Grand Master
Uf the Kentucky Grand Lodge, indie
pendent Order of~Odd Fellows. His
devotion to his public and private
life duties has not been more marked
rhan his loyalty to the great "three
links" fraternity. In fact the prin-
ciplee of friendship love and truth,
IN all things. have a strong appeal
with him, in practice as well as in
theory.
His popularity has grown steadily
and his selection as Assistant Attor-
ncy General has always been consid-
cred as reward for sterling ability
of which the citizenry may be proud.
He has done great things for Ken
lucky. and now is asking to be allow
ed to perform even greater services
and fulfill an even greater position
OF trust.
His announcement is regarded as
exceptionally straightforward in its
appeal and characterized, also, by
tie modesty which is one of the
appealing qualities of\the man. His
friends welcome his entrance into
the fight for the nomination and the
prediction is being freely made that
he will be numbered among the win
ners when the final tale is told. 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
TOBACCO MEN WORK HARD
At DanvlIle To Get Good Prices But
Much Poor Weed Is Offered

Prominent tobacco men OF Dan
vile who are closely In toch with the
with the market, declare that the
low prices of which some Lincoln
county growers have been complain
ing, have been due entirely to the
poor quality of the weed which has
been Offered and to the general low
trend of market on, such quality of
stuff. They say that comparisons
Will show that much better prices
have been realized on the Danville
breaks, than at Lexington or other
tobacco markets Ill this part Of the
state. They say that the report that
tobacco has been moved from one
house to another in Danville in hopes
OF securing better prices is errone-
Gus.
All who have been on the Danville
breaks, either at the Peoples House
or at the Danville house bear wit
ness to the fact that no tobacco
warehousemen ever work harder
anywhere to secure good prices for
their. patrons than do Col. Ike
Dunn or Henry Bright. They do all
Iii their power to boost the buyers
up, and make it personal matter to
get the best prices they can for pa
irons. One tobacco man sad:
1.-The American Tobacco Company
the big Tobacco Trust, as it is
known, is what is responsible for
the poor prices for weed that is
really good. The warehouse proprie-
tors work their heads off to treat
their friends right, but the buyers
from the. American and other COM
panies, which are more or less I'M
der its dom nation, are the ones who
have to pay the price and they pay
just what they want, and can't be
forced by anyone to give more. l
have noticed IN the Lexington pa
pers that there has been much more
complaint made there by the growers
than has been heard in this part of
the state. In fact, the growers there
are now planning an organization in
the hopes of being able to control
the supply and price in some legal
way. Danville market has steadily
shown better prices for weed than
Lexington. But there is no way to
get big price for anything but the
very highest class product and try
as they will work as hard as they
do in the interest of their friends,
the managers of the Danville ware
houses are unable to make the buy
ers pay more for the weed than they
wish. Coed, celery tobacco has
brought good prices at Danville al
along. Growers are getting good
prices every day for the high-class
stuff. and will continue to do SO.
And meanwhile Danville will continue
TO he the best tob: Geo market in this
part Of the state with the most ac-
commodatin" and obliging men at the
head of the business"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
Mrs. Perry Entertains Rock Club.

Mrs.G G. Perry was the hostess
of the Rock Club On last Thursday
afternoon at her home OH Main
street. Quite number of the men,
bers being absent, their places were
filled by the following 94lests: Mes
danes Carroll Shanks, Alfre,, Pence.
Tom Pence, James Wright, E. j.
Brown and Misses Esther Burch and
Sue Rout. At the conclusion Of the
game a delicious two course luncheon
was served. Mrs. J. B. Foster made
the highest score. winning every
game.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
BOUGHT No DRUGS.

Dr. J b. Smith writes from Kings
Mountain that he did not buy DR.. T.
II. Sineleton's stock of drugs but
that he bought his property at Nc
Kinney and will take possession
about April 1s.. 81 carry at all
times a complete assortment of
drugs and dispense same TO my pa.
tients," adds the doctor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

With the market steady and prices
rising, thousands and thousands of
pounds of tobacco were sold at the
Peoples Tobacco Warehouse on Per-
ryville street In Danville last week.
The growers, realizing that the high
est prices paid in Central Kentucky
were being received at this house
came from far and near with their
holdings. Quantities of the weed
We're received from Mercer, GaTrard,
Lincoln, Jessamine, Casey, Marion
Washington and Boyle counties The
r;lisers were all entirely satisfied
with the price obtained and ticlled
to death with the courteous treat
ment received at the hands of Col.
Dunn and his efficient force. The
record for the season was ecEpsed
when J. I. EasOn, of GarTard county
received $36 for basket. He made
a splendid average on his crop as did
". Fl. Powell, of Washington, who
made a grand average of $17.24. viii
FLOYD Of Garrard. sold about 5000
pounds at $13.2l per hundred. The
congestion of the past few days has
been relieved and the employees are
ready TO wait OH you. Prompt and
careful treatment Is assured every
one. The figures on the crops adj
vertised are for the ENTIRE CROPS
as sold on floor, with no paddings.
Among the many high averages re-
ceived the following are given in de-
tail:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
Boy Dies of Heart Trouble.

Miss Ella May Saunders went to
Richmond Tuesday morning, called
there by the new of the death of
Marion Ballard, the 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blan Ballard, who
are berry well known here. The lit
tie fellow had. been sufferer from
heart trouble for some time, and it
was directly the cause of his death.
He was the third son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballard, who have the SYM
pathy Of many friends in their loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
Wayneshurg Lodge. 384. |. o. O. F
Resolutions.

Since God in His infinite wisdom
has taken from our midst ours be-
loved brother, Cicero C. Gooch, we
bow to His will, knowing that He
doessall things well. Therefore be it
Resolved, That the lodge lost faith
full member, his friends loving
companion, and the community a 10y
al citizen. Be it further Resolved,
that page ip our records be dedi-
Gated to his memory, a copy of these
resolutions sent to Mrs. Matte
Gooch, his wife, copy to the Ken
lucky Odd Fellow and the Interior
Journal for publication. E. l.. Cad
berry, A. B. Morgan, !. S. Reynolds,
Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
$70.25 for Round Trip to Exposition

Agent Rice has received from
headquarters information stating that
the round-tr rates from this city
to the Panama Exposition will be
S70.25. This gives the purchaser the
privilege Of going one route and
coming another. For instance go the
northern route by Kansas City and
return the southern by New Orleans.
The tickets are good for three
from date of sale. :.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give child a cough medi-
cine that contains opium in any
form. When opium is given other
and more serious diseases may fol-
low. Long experience has demon
stated that there is no better or
safer medicine for coughs, colds
and Group in childen than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is equally
valuable for adults. Try it. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug. For sale by al dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles of
the back or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is
BALLARD'S LINIMENT. 1t should
be rubbed in thoroughly over the
affected part, the relief will be
pronnpt and satisfactory. Price 25c.
80 and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Shugars Drug Store. Stanford,
LYME Bros, Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26

Pleurisy pains are located just be-
low the short ribs. Lumbago af-
fects the same region but toward
the hack. BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
INTENT is the remedy in either
case. If rubbed in thoroughly it eas"e
pain. relaxes the muscles and the
patient can move about freely and
comfortably. Price 25c. SOC ard
$100 per bottle. Sold by Sugars
Drlig Store Stanford, & Lyme Bros,
Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
. Dangers of a Cold.

Do You know that of all the min
or ailments colds are by far the
most dangerous? 1t is not the colds
themselves that You need to fear,
but the serious diseases they so
often lead to. For that reason every
cold should be gotten rid of with the
least possible delay. To accomplish
this You will find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy of great help to you.
It loosens cold, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration and enables the
system to throw off the cold. For
sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-26
MRS. MoLLIE NUNNELLEY
CALLED TO HER REWARD
Noble Christian Woman Peacefully
Passes Away Here Early
Sunday Morning.

just at the dawn of the Sabbath
morning. on January oath, the soul
OF one of Gods own good women
went tc eternal rest III the place pre-
l,ared for those who love Him and
believe on His Son. After long
period Of invaidism, the soul of Mrs.
Mollie w. Nunnelley took its flight
To realms above, and Stanford has
lost one Of its noblest and best wo-
men, beloved by all who knew her,
and esteemed by the whole cOmmu-
nifty for her long life of good works.
Mrs. Nunnellcy's passing out was
as peaceful and as quiet as that of
little child sinking off to slumber
She had long been willing and ready
to 90, but Tough she had been 50 I'LL
Cor some time her loved ones had not
realized that the end was so near,
and her. death came as a great shock
10 them and her host of friends.
Her son Anderson T. Nunne!ley was
al her bedside when the end came.
and her other son. james II. Nmnel-
ley. of Fort Worth. Texas. was at
once wire for and arrived today in
time for the funeral. which will be
held from the family residence on
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock
conducted by her pastor, DIR. NJ. ID.
Early. of the Baptist church. Inter
cnt will follow in the Buffao Springs
Cemetery. The pallbearers will be:
Active: W. o. Walker. J. b. Paxton,
W. NJ. Bright, J. n. Menefee Sr.,
W. b. O'Bannon. J. c. Florence:
Honorary: T. W. Jones, f. C. Wal
ton, 7. ID. Newland. J. s Baueh-
man, Z. T. Pence, Jr., w. II. Wea-
Ten.
Mrs. Nunnelley had spent a
wears Of useful life upon this earth.
She was daughter of Gen. John
rribble. a member of one of Madi-
son cOunty's most prominent famis
lies. One brother, A. j. Tribble. of
Madison, still survives. In 1857 she
was married to Phillip p. NunnelIey.
They resided for a time in Pulaski
and Madison counties. but came to
Lincoln county in 1873 and made
This their home for the rest Of their
natural lives. TO this union. six
children were born, of whom only
the TWO named above survive. Few
men ever had more devoted or low
Ing mother, and in her old age. they
were stalwart pillars upon which
she came TO lean with loving de-
pendence. They have the sympathy
and condolences Of wide circle of
friends In their loss of their best
friend on earth-their mother.
Ina early life. Mrs. Nunnelley gave
her soul into the keeping of her Sa-
Nor, and 10 few Is given the grace
10 live as close 10 their Lord as
did this sanity woman. She joined
the Baptist church in early life, and
her conservation and devotion In its
work toward Fastening the Masters
Kingdom was apparent to all VIII
came to know her. She was indeed
II Mother in Israel and will be sorely
missed in every good church work
and every worthy endeavOr. She
was truly good woman. devoted
mother. and one of the Lords owl
anointed.