davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Three More Years of War.

The allies are preparing to con-
tinse the war for at last three years
more, if necessary, says William f.
Corey, former president o. the Unit
ed Steel Corporation, who arrived on
the French liner Espagne from Bor-
deaux. Mr.. Corey said it was proble-
matical as to whether the allies
would like to see the United States
enter war but he thought they would
rather have the financial than the
military aid of this country. He add
ed that Russia would require some
time to reorganize, and that much
material, especially manufactured
iron, was needed. This condition, he
said, would make good business in
the United States. Mr.. Corey and his
wife have been staying at their
chateau near Paris, which Mrs Corey
opened for the use ol wounded SOL
diers..
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
oldest Hotel To Be Closed.

Warning that the oldest hotel IN
New York viii be closed on August
2S, wha more than fifty working
girls are to be sent ashore from the
ship Jacog a Stamler, caused much
unhappiness among the occupants u
the floating hotel. A notice posted
on the bulletin board on the Stam-
ler's deck read that Arbuckle's Deep
Sea Hotel Company has decided to
retire from the hotel business and
serve no meals after August %. Fer
years the Stanler has been a home
foe girls employed in shops and
stores at cost to them varying from
$3.50 to $3.50 week. Many of them
earned S4 a week, and fourteen of
the girls are now unemployed. The
city fire department had ordered
changes to be made in the Stamler
and it was said that the company did
not wish to go to the expense of ma
king them. The old ship built in 1867
was purchase by John Arbuckle in
1901, and for several years has been
moored at pier in the East river as
a home for girls.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
HARRIS CREEK.

Miss Allie NJ. Owens wAl leave
Sunday for Mclean, H., where she
will visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. W S. Benedict and Mrs. Jack
Rice spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mrs. T. J. Benedict in
Casey.
A Mr.. Gordon from Sand Knob
conducts a singing school here each
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
All are invited to attend.
Little Ernestine Wenz has return
ed to her home in Louisville after a
visit to her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Konrader. Her aunt,
Elizabeth konrader accompanied
her home.
The people of this community
were both shocked and greived to
hear of the death of Mr.. Bud Ben
edict, who lived at White Oak, near
Junction City. He is survived by a
wife and eight children, who mourn
the loss of a devoted husband and
father. Interment was made here,
in the old family burying ground
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Gloom Chaser Coming.

Old Man Gloom o going to bid
Stanford goodbye soon. He Is go
ing to stay away for a week. Which
is by way of announcing the fact
that the greatest of all gloom chasers
is ctsming. The great W. |. Swain
Show Company is coming during the
X. p. fair and when w. /. Swain
comes around Old Man Joy sits on
the throne while Old Man Gloom
makes himself very scarce. With
everything bright, new, spiGk and
span the Swain aggregation is com
ing to Stanford for a whole week,
beginning Aug. 10 and young and
cid are glad. Under big water proof
tents, seats enough for a whole town,
amusement lovers of this town viii
see some ofthe classiest dramatic and
comedy productions ever produced
here. There will be society drama,
western plays and productions with
strong human interests, comedy that
will make tears of laughter roll
down your cheeks, musical selections
that will make you wonder how
Swain can possibly do it all for those
popular prices that he charges. W. /.
Swain is adding new laures to those
won in the past by his oHt-doing him
self this sason. His $4,000 roper
toire of Metropolitan hits, including
the deeply human interest play,
Belle of the Mountain Trail, Mon
day night, challenges the instant ad-
miration of everyone. The Swain
band, one of the best in the coun-
try will smeka music during The fair
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
LATEST WAR NEWS.

The Teutonic allies COSTUME sue
csssfully their operations against the
Russians in Northwest Russia and in
Poland, and an engagement 10 drive
the remaiAing Russians from East
Galicia has begun. Field MaFshal Won
Hindenburg's troops to the north
asd northeast of Wars-w are stesdi-
ly pressing east and southeast; a ring
Of besiegers has been forged around
Che fdrtres Of Novogeorgievsk, the
last stronghold on the Visutla sne re-
Sainssg in Russian hands; Praga, the
eastern suburb of Warsaw, upon
which the IsscQyites fell back when
they evacuated Ne Rolish capital has
been captured. A German fleet u
nine battleships and twelve cruisers
attacked Nle entrance to the Gulf of
Riga, bat all wese repulsed.
The Turkish battleship Kheyr-ed-
din Barbarossa, of $500 tons dis
placement, formerly the GermaH war
ship Ksgfurst Friedrich Wilhelm, has
been sank by submarine of the En-
.tente Powers, according to an offici-
al announcement issued by the Turk
ish Government.
The British have rc>aptured hpm
the Sermanr Belgian tre,ches taken
fron them recently through the use
Of fame projectors and have captured
$50 yards of additional terrain
there. French airmen have bonn
'barded Saarbruecken in Rhenish
Prussia TO the northeast Of Metz.
Fhe Ieehans asd Austrians are still
n heavy combat on the mountains,
in the valleys and on the plains in
the Austro- Italian battle ground.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
A Good Record.

Five years ago, Wallace II. Hall,
nephew of Jno. A. Blain. of Huston
Vile, became an employe of the post
Office at Frecport, Ill. On his annual
examinations, his psndes were
around 100 per cent and each year,
he received a promotion in salary.
This year he expected no promotion,
but, when the Department found that
there would be funds for increasing
the salaries of some Of the employees
the postmaster iudorsed the names
of the two employees who had been
longest in the service. but whose
grades were not so good. The De
partment instructed that the promo
tions be given Mr.. Hall. Mr Hall
had no "pull'--but, what he has re-
ceived has been strictly on his own
merits. X. b.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Judge Hardin Carries Every County.

Judge Charles A. Hardin, Of Iar-
rodsburg, was renOminated for Cir
cult Judge in this, the Thirteenth Ju-
dicial district over Charles G. Fox,
of Danville, by n majority of 2,1S7.
JSdge Hardin carried every county
~ the district, even his opponests
home county Boyle, by 29s. sis
ether majoritics were Lincoln bS5,
Garrard 500 and Mercer 700.
The race for Commonwealth At
torney in shis district attracted n
great deal Of agention. The incum-
bent, Hon. Emmet Puryear, of Dan
vslc, defeated Judge John Sam 9ws-
ley, Of Stanford by about 700 ma
jority. Puryear carried every coun-
ty IN the district except Lincoln
which gave Mr.. Wwsley about 900
majority. Puryear's majorities n
the other counties were: Beyle 72G.
Merco about 500; Gsrrars about
800.
In this county, Circuit Clerk Mar
shall G. Newland was renominated
over Jesse ID. Wearen by 2l4 ma
jority after hard and interesting
fight.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Tuesdays and Fridays
LINCOLN ONE or FEW
TO ESCAPE LANDSLIDE
MeChesney Carrie. This County AZ.
ter Hard Fight-Fine Majority
Given Col. Walton.

One of The few counties which did
not get into the general landslide
for Stanley which seemed TO be Nc
style all over the state, was old Lin
coin, After one of the very hardest
political battles ever seen in this Sec
ton, Lincoln gave a majority of 122
for McChesney Saturday and NE Nc
Chesnsy men say that they were glad
TO get that muck They had expected
TO 20 to 3e0 majority some weeks
before the primary, but withdrawal of
Boswerth put nearly all Of his ac-
tive working politicians behind STAN
ley and the union of forces held
tbe McChssney vote down. Both the
Stanley and McChesney workers
seemed well supplied with money
but the Stanley workers far outnum-
sersd their dry rivals and held their
majority way down.
Erection dag passed OF quietly in
Lincoln with no dist,ybances of any
kisd or consequence
Much surprise was occasioned by
the smallness of the majority given
judge John Sam Owsey, Encoln's
candidate for Commonwealth At
torsey. Estimates made by his
friends conceded abost SOC votes to
Puryear in this counfy but il was
believed that Judge Owsley would
poll some 800 votes, enabling him
to go to the other three counties with
the big majority from his home. His
vote failed to materialize however,
many who voted in the governors
race, failing to vote for him or in
his race, at all, thus greatly reducing
his majority, and really putting him
os of the running, although the fact
that Puryear received the advantage
of a large amount of money spent
for other candidates I'm BOYLE. Car
rard and Mercer gave him overwheI-
mink majorities in those counties.
A source of qualification to his
many friends "back home" was the
large vote given Col. w. P. Walton
mere In Lincoln, notwithstanding the
fact that one of the other candidates
had placed a clerkship in his office
in this county.
Although he was on the Stanley
"slate" and Stanley lost this coun-
ty, r. L. "Bob" Greene defeated
Tom Rhea for Auditor in Lincoln,
In large measure this is ascribed
to the fact that two Lincoln men
are slated for places in Greene's of
flee if he wins, Jov r. Embry, of
Stanford, and A. Adams, of Crab Or
ehard, who now has clerkship un-
der Greene.
Rodman keenon. of Mercer. who
appears TO have won his race for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals over
Steger, the Stanley slate man. re-
ceived a very handsome majority
in Lincoln, one of the largest given.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Soudan Gra&.

j. t. Livingston brought in and
left at this office Monday a bunch of
his Soudan grass, of wfach he has
about three-quarters of an acre. 1t
measures eight and a half feet and
the forty-five stalks he broubht in
came from a single seed. 1t is splen-
did for cattle and horses also thrive
on it and there is no grass much bet
ter for the silo. Mr.. Livingston will
save for seed his entire crop this
year and will put the seed on the mar
ket. Soudan grass is said to stand
dry weather better than any kind
and can be grown successfully on
comparatively poor land. Mr.. Livings-
toms crop is on the Goodnight farm
which he has rented.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Why Cows Give More MRk.

Cattle used to be bred chiefly for
work. Therefore the cows did not
give much milk. Breeds improve the
thing for whicn they are selected. In
1890 the work cows of Germany
gave an average Of a pint and half
"A day. In,ef.st in n4lk mCTea' cd,
and by 1900 tne a7e.aVe weld was n
quart and a half. Breeding vert on
milkward, and in 1910 the German
cows averaged two quarts of milk
each per day. H. 1920 three in 1880
four-and there the gain stopped for
thirty years. H,t In 1867 the pro-
duction had increased to six quarts,
and by 1870 ~ aigl'.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Adair Enlists Against Illiteracy

Attorney General James Garnett
enlisted eighty-two volunteers for
moonlight school work i'm an address
at Columbia, urging such schools in
every district in Adair county. AS
there are only eighty districts, the
result was especially notable. The
teachers institute being in session,
all the teachers and many trustees,
as well as citizens, were present to
hear Mr.. Garnett, who was introduc-
ed by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Mrs. Zada Zanone Stamford Dead.

News came Saturday that Mrs.
Zada Zanone Stamford had died sud-
denly in Indianapolis, where she
went to reside shortly after her mar
riage. She had been in bad health for
some time, but her friends were not
aware that her condition was so seri-
Gus. She was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Zanone, of Lancaster,
and a cousin of Mesdames L. II. and
W. T. Stone, of this city. Her mo-
ther was daughter of the late Alex
Traylor. The burial occurred at Lam
caster Monday. Mrs. W. 4. Stone
and Miss annie Holtzclaw went over
Saturday to be with the bereaved
family.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
The Mt. Vernon Fair.

The Signal says that the Mt. Ver-
non fair was success from every
standpoint except from financial
one. The show of stock was the best
in the history of the association, the
weather conditions were perfect but
the crowd was not what it should
have been. The paper thinks that the
people were too deeply interested
in the primary to think about the
fair. Jas. Maret, father of "Boonc
Way" made an excellent secretary
and was given a vote of thanks for
his services.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Visited Hundred and Twelve Counties

''ln my travels in the interest Of
the LOUISVILLE Law School, | visited
ll2 counties and | was confident
that McChesney would win the nom
nation for governor" said George
ID. Hopper, who came home to vote.
His defeat was as great a surprise
as it was disappointment to me-"
he continued. ,.s-,v..-,
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Recommends Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

IL never hesitate 10 recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" writes Sol VIII
liams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. III sell
mere of II than of any other prepara-
tions Of like character. have used IL
myself and found il gave me more re-
lief than anything else | have ever
tried for the same purpose" Obtain
able everywhere.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Happy Family Reunion.

The home of Mrs. Charlotte War
ren, on DaUYille. avenue, has beer
the happy scene Of a happy family
reunion during the past week. All
ofthe children were home and the oc-
rasion was a delightful one. Follow
ing are the children: Mrs. r. A. As
bury, of Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. j.
c. Osborne, of Knoxville; Misses Jen-
ME, Charlotte and Margaret Warren,
Mr.. Ashby Warren, of this city.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Vannover-Guinr.

News comes from the southern
part of the county that c. s. Quinn,
a well known farmer and Miss Van
novef,- -eloped TO Tennessee a few
days ago where they were married.
The groom is member of the real
estate firm of Quinn & Thompson
and one of the livest wires in that
section of the county. The bride is
the attractive daughter of Henry
Vannover, and quite pretty and pop
ular. Their many friends will ex-
tend heartiest congratulations
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Mr.. Owsley Thankful.

desire TO thank my friends who
stood by me in my race for Common
wealth's Attorney and assure them
shall never forget ther goodness to
me and their work in my behalf.
am especially grateful to the demo-
Gratis of my home county, who gave
me such a splendid majority. Of
course | shall support the ticket NOM
mated and | hope every democrat
who supported me. as well as every
other one in the State of Kentucky,
will do. Thanking you all and assur-
irg you that | shall remember to the
am. YOURS very truly. J. s. OWsleN.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
More Horses Coming To Fair

"Save me fifteen box stalls; will
be at your fair and expect to ship
Saturday" phoned Nashville horse
man to Secretary E. C. Walton Sat
urday night. The secretary could not
catch the gentleman's name, but the
stalls have been reserved. Smiling
Bob" Walker, of Richmond, will also
be here with his string. He won ev-
erything he went after at Berea.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Campbell House Being Enlarged.

So greatly has the patronage of
the Campbell House, near the depot,
increased that enlarging il had be-
come necessary. A. T. Nunnelley,
who owns the property, had a force
of carpenters begin work Saturds
adding another story, which will give
a half dozen or 80 more rooms.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
The Clerk Guaranteed II.

"A customer came into my store
the other day and said to one of my
clerks, have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea? and my clerk went
and got him bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, and said to him, If this does not
cure you, | will not charge you a
cent for it, So he took it home and
came back in day or two and said he
was cured" writes j. II. Berry & Co.,
Salt Greek, Va. Obtainable every
where.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Favor Municipal Plant.

At a called meeting of the Lam
caster Council it was clearly proven
that they favor mumclpal ownership
of the electric light plant, for they
have asked for estimates on the plant
Representatives were there from
different cities in interest of their
electrical houses and agreed to fur
nish estimates as to the probable
cost of the entire new A. C. system.
1t is thought that the most up-to-
date one can be installed there for
about $4,000.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Minister Said To Be a Moonshiner.

During a moonshine raid through
the Pound and Guests river sections
of Letcher county, headed by Deputy
Collector c. F. Beverly, two moon
sinners, one Baptist minister, nam
ed Mullins, were arrested and are
being held for preliminary hearing.
Two big stills with complete para
phernalia were cut and destroyed.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Brodhead Fair This Week.

The Brodhead fair begins tomor-
row and continues over Friday.
Great preparations have been made
to entertain the throngs that will be
on hands each day and horses from
many sections of the State are al
ready there. Brodhead always has a
big fair, but the one which begins to-
morrow promises to be the best ever.
Go and tell your friends to do like
wise.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

"About three msnths ago when i
was suffering from indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and respondent,
| began taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's" writes Mrs. Geo. Hon. Macedon,
N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the
evry thing needed, as one days
tratment relieved me greatly. | used
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
and they rid me of this trouble" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Good Road To Brodhead Fair.

f. L. King, of she East End, told
us yesterday that he had worked the
road from Crab Orchard 10 the
Rockcastle line and that it was in
good condition. His brother, II. N.
King, has done the work from the
Rockcastle line to Brodhsad, which
gives a first-class road to the Brod-
head fair, which begins tomorrow.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Two Wills Probated.

The wills of W. T. Manuel and Mrs.
Amanda Harris were probated in the
county court yesterday. The former
leaves to his wife all of his property,
real and personal, and at her death it
is to go to their children. Mrs. Har-
ris left her property to her nephew,
A. t. Nunnelley, and makes him the
executor of her estate. This was the
extent of the business done in court.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Thousand Cattle Here Court Day.

About a thousand cattle were. on
the market at Stanford court day
sales Monday, and buyers and sellers
were busy at Nunnelley's stock
ySgds all day long. There were real
ly more beeves than buyers, and sew
eral had to take their herds home un-
sold. Most of the best stuff changed
hands, however and as a rule prices
were good, some growthy calves sell
ing eXsa high by the head. w. B.
Burton, Of Lancaster, bought about
half a dozen head or sorSes at from
S110 to $14O, but the horse and mule
trade was rather light. A big crowd
was in town and business generally
was brisk.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Bible School Convention.

Every Christian Bible School is ur-
gently requested to send representa-
tives to the convention held at Cos
hen Tuesday, Aug. II. The program
appears elsewhere in the Interior
Journal. The Goshen people are ma
king great preparations to entertain
the county schools and will be great
ly disappointed unless every school
is represented.-D. NJ. Walker, pres
idant
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Sells Another Maxwell.

Local Agent II. c. Carpenter re-
ports the sale of a new model five
passenger Maxwell automobile to W.
ID. Hanson, near Moreland. Mr.. Car
penter has sold about dozen cars
IN as nlans -naesstks IN this section.
District Salesman Withers was here
Monday with a 1916 model, which
created much interest among motor
lists, with its new features. Mr.. Car
penter hopes to have his new dem
onstrator here in time for the fair
next week.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Will Speak On Equal Rights.

Mr.. w. p. Marsh, of Lawrence
burg, who is representing the Ken
lucky Equal Rights Association will
speak in the circuit court room,
Thursday night at eight o'clock on
the subject of Equal Suffrage" :"
Mr.. Marsh is the attorney, who rep
resented the ladies in the case of
Crook VS. Bartlett in which the wom-
en- gained the right to vote for Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools. All
are invited to attend.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Miss Sallie M. Craig Chosen Teacher.

AZ a meeting of tke trustees of
the Stanford Graded School held
Fridey night, Miss Sallie Mills Craig
the accomplished daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. W. n. Craig, was chosen as
teacher Of the sixth grade to succeed
Miss Christine Merritt, of Danville.
Miss Merritt has accepted place in
the Graded School at Danvills.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Killing in Pulaski.

At Bourbon precinct, Pulaski
county, on Friday night, j. II. Taylor
n Somerset attorney. shot and killed
Frank Summers, farmer. II is
stated that Summers, who was for
Kennedy for circuit sdge, yelled for
his man at a speaking which had
been advertised by the Bethurum ad-
vocates. Taylor, Bethurum fol-
lower, called him down and a quarrel
ensued, in which the attorney used
his gun with a fatal effect. Taylor
gave himself up. He was taken, to
Danville till his trial.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Back From Their Outing.

Morgan Smith Baughman, William
p. Tate, James p. Bailey, Jr., and
John Reid Mckinney, returned Sat
i.rday night from Valley View, where
they spent some ten days with so
or 90 other boy scouts. They went
under the chaperonage of Harry
Reinhart and had a big time.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
NEWS OF CHURCHES

Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church beginning promptly at 7:l5
Thursday evening.
Rev. NJ. S. Clark, of Wilmore ar
rived Monday and is preaching at
10 A. NJ, and 1880 p. NJ, at Logan's
Creek.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
J. w. Acey Sells Out.

J. W. Acey has sold out his soft
drink establishment, pool room and
restaurant on Depot street, to r. C.
Engleman. who has taken charge.
Mr.. Acey is UNDECIDED as to his busi-
ness future.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
For A Sprained Ankle.

II you will get bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and observe the di-
rections given herewith faithfully,
you will recover in mucn less time
than is usually required. 0btainable
everywhere.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Train Killed Horse.

The morning h. C. train Saturday
ran over and killed good horse be-
longing to a gypsy gang which was
camping on Logan's Creek.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10
Handsome New Sign.

Carter 4 Carter, the Main street
liverymen, have just put into posi-
ton a handsome new sign. A jour
neyman painter did it.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10

George Fitch. the humorist died
following an operation for appendi-
citis at Berkeley, Cal.
The interior journal., 1915-08-10

For LIEUTENANT Governor Loving W Gaines received "a
In Secretary of States c. d. Ane received 10