davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Crab Orchard Springs.

a delightful crowd is sojourning at
Crab Orchard Springs. Over 100
guests are present and more are COM
ing in each day. The following names
were taken from the register, being
late arrivals at the delightful old
health and summer resort.
George Johnson and wife, George
town; Miss Ella Force, Georgetown
Miss Rian Ashurst. Georgetown E.B.
Yates, Georgetown; Nr. and Mrs. j.
w. Appleton, Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Chapman, Lexington; John
j. Hutchinson, Lexington; r. II. Har-
man, Lexington; Mrs. E. ID. Andrews
and daughter, Flemingsburg; Sidney
Freeman, Lexington; S. N. Mobley,
ST., Richmond; Neville Mobley, Jr.,
Lexington; Kirk Mobley, Lexington
j. II. Cooper, Knoxville; W. X. Will
jams, Lexington; +. A. Babbage,
'Pineville; Mrs. L. b. Habuley, Marion,
I'LL. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Walker, Louis
vile; l.. Goldburg, Louisville; J. G..
Marks, Georgetown; DR.. and Mrs.
Downs, Georgetown; Miss NJ. ORA
mond. Lexington; Miss Nancy Willis,
Nioholssville; Miss Leila Hupzekar.
Middhsboro; Col. C. w. Fowler and
WlIe, Lyndon, Mrs. X. y. BeaZley.
Kentucky; Miss Maud Head.
louisville; Miss Minnie Hennesy.
Louisville; Miss Eunice Mcbride.
Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cook. Fair
field: c. Howard. Mt. Sterling; Mr..
and Mrs. Rathchild and daughter,
Louisville; Miss Emma Grammar,
Louisville; Miss Susie Thompson; X.
S. Jett, Mt. Vernon; Miss Elizabeth
Edmonds, Nashville; Mrs. Eugene
Weeks, Louisville; Mrs. II. S. Vein
baum, Louisville: viii Barkly, Miami.
Fla; Collins Burk, wife and daughter.
Somerset; C. NJ. Qunsenberry, Lex
ington; Mrs. Leonora Blanton. Rich
mond; r. Leslie Combs and wife, Lex
ington; Miss Clara Cochran. Licking
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Prichett, Lex
ington; Mrs. Wallace Searls, Lexing-
ton; H. c Ship, mother and daugh-
ter, Lexington; John Joyner. Lexing-
ton; John West, Lexington; Mrs. Ga
no Kelly. Georgetcwn; Mrs. Lusby,
Georgetown.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS
Items Of Interest Boiled Down for
Busy Readers.

John Evans an old Union soldier
and prominent citizen Of Liberty, is
dead at an advanced age.
Alfal fa was recommended az a cure
for indigestion before the American
Institute Of Homeopathy.
Automobiles license fees collected
in Kentucky since January I. of the
current year total sos. 5000.
kirtley Hartman was hurt and his
horse was killed by train near Leb-
anon while attempting TO cross the
track.
The post-offices at VersaHss.
Princeton and Eligabeehtown have
beeA Advanced from the third to the
second class.
Germany's reply to the last Ameri-
can note concerning the Lusitaaia
prsbably will not be received before
the expiration Of another week.
Green Davidson was convicted in
Estill county Of manSaughter for hav-
ing killed his cousin, b. Davidson.
A tornado. making a swath 100
feet wide passed through Mercer
county doing much damage to fences,
trees, barns and crops.
At the trustees meeting N Wayhes-
burg Saturday NJ. T. Shadoan was
elected teacher of the Polly Anne
school in the Southern End.
Foodstuffs valued at S724, 900, 900
were exported in the eleven months
ending June /. All products show an
immense gain over he prev,us year.
The Big Four Railroad Company
has placed and order at Pinevirle for
10000 tons of coal. the first it has
ever bought in that section of Ken
lucky.
John ID. Rockefeller has ordered his
estate at Pocantico Hills closed to Wis
itors and has had the guard about h
doubled. Only employees are permitted
to enter upon or Leave the grounds.
ID. A. Thomas, British capitalist
and coal operator, reached New York
on the American liner St. Louis and
will supervise the filling Of orders for
munitions of war placed in this coun-
try and Canada by the Allies.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in
an areaway of the detectives bureau
at police headquarters in New York.
A Lieutenant was thrown from his
chair. a heavy door blown away and
flying metal pierced the ceiling of
cells across the hall.
Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago,
chairman of the International Con-
gress of Woman for Peace. that met
at the Hague i'm April, returned yes
tsdav f"on Europe. She vii. have an
early interview with President Wilson
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Mrs. Noe Worried.

Mrs. Hugh N. Noe. who is eSceed-
ingly foad of riding and driving, and
who, by the way is ~ expert horse
woman had disappointment the 9th
sr day that has not yet ceased 10 wor-
~ her. She has magnificent horse,
which is as good in harness as he is
under the saddle. She has been riding
him altogether since her arrival here,
but decided to use him in harness
since the good weather set in. She
brought with her pretty trap, and a
few days ago when she went to use 1t,
she discovered that the rubber tires
had been stolen from the rig. That
she was vexed, no one can DOUBT or
blame her. The stealing OF rubber
has become a quite frequent occur
ence here. Rubber sells for three 10
six cents per pound. -nd the seamps
get il wherever they can and con-
Vert il into money. Mr.. Noe viii give
a reward for those who cut the tires
off the RIG. or will be thankful TOR M
formation that will lead to the iden-
tity of the rascals.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
CLOSE CALL FOR AUToIsTs.
Run Into BY Lexington Man Who Did
Not Know How To Drive.

Saturday afternoon w. n. Over
street. Of the l.. & n. Ben Jenaisgy,
Of this office, w. e. Potts, and Wal.
ace Singleton started TO Icxins IN in
the formers Ford al went nicely I'M
OIL they came within about mile of
Camp Nelson. Just as they. we're
rounding "Rreasswcrk Curve they
saw ear coming down the hll at a
lively rate. II was Only 2s or 80 feet
from them. The driver, VINO proved to
be Sidney Delaney, Of LeVissgor, was
taking the left side Of the Rad and
made no effsr- TO rul VI, car !" re
right. Mr.. Overstreet, who was driv-
ing, thinking he woHld be given a por-
ton of the pike waited an instant be-
fore pulling TO the left, but finally did
so, and stopped the car. Delaney
seemed to make no effort to either
stop his car or change his sourse, but
crashed into the auto. The gentlemen
were all thrown out, Mr.. Jennings
lighting on the radiator of the De-
Laney car. after breaking through
the windshield. Strange as it may
seem, none of them were hurt to
speak of, few bruises and scratches
being the only injuries sustained. The
car was put out of commission and
was later taken te garage at Mich
olasville for repairs. The Overland
car, driven by Delaney, was not much
damaged, nor were the occupants Of
that car injured. 1t was remarkable
escape and the gentlemen have much
to be thankful for. Mr.. Overstreet
could not turn his car to the right, as
that meant going over an embank-
ment of over 200 feet.
The crash was clearly the fault Of
Delaney, who in more ways than one
proved his lack of knowledge of his
car and the driving of it.
The Stanford gentlemen were taken
to Nicholasville by John Boner, Of
Camp Nelson, where they caught an
interurban for the bluegrass capital,
which they reached about o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
BOWEN.

Mrs. George MCGOWAN is still on
the siok list.
Mrs. Fannie Dunn is still confined
to her room.
Miss Martha Russell will go to Dan
vile this week to nurse for Mrs.
Cooper.
Mrs. Artisan Statum has been visit
ing her mother at Liberty, but will
return home this wee'-.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.. Porter
Sandidge's wheat stack being struck
by lightning and destroyed.
Mrs. Steve Russell is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Tilford Messer in honor
of her birthday. We hope that she will
live to enjoy many more.
Our school in this district will start
the 2 of July.We hope it will be more
successful than it has been before and
our trustee will visit the school and
examine the children little more
than he has, so as to give in good re-
ports.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
THINGS WARMING UP
Commemorative Attorneys Race At
tracing Much Attention

Interest In the various States races
has not waned. but that in the Com
monweath's Attorneys race now oc-
cupies the forefront. Things have
been unusually quiet in that race IN
70 yesterday, but when sudge John
Sam Owsley, Lincoln's candidate for
the office, spoke at Harrodsburg
things got interesting and they grew
more so as the day wore on. Mr.. Ows-
ley made a dignificd talk of some
thirty or forty minutes. during which
he reviewed his record and made a
few remarks about that of his oppon-
ent. He made a charge or two also
that Mr.. h. V. Puryear may find
difficult is explaining satisfactorily to
the voters of this district. One Of them
was:
clayton Board. Of Harrodsburg.
was indicted and tried at the last Jan
uary term of the Mercer court on the
charge of common nuisance. in suffer
ing and permitting drinking and bois-
ferrous people to congregate in and
around his premises and was fined
$500. His counsel filed a motion and
ground for new trial at the same
term. Mr.. Puryear has never had the
court to pass on same either at that
term or at the May term of the court,
and that the judgment now stands sus-
pended by reason Thereof, and cannot
be enforced until the motion is passed
upon. That this was done for the pus-
pose and sole object of gaining the
support of Board and that of his
friends as far as possible in the pri-
mary of August T."
Mr.. Puryear did not deny the
charge save to say that If a motion
and grounds had been filed, he knew
nothing about it, and that he supposed
the fine had either been paid or SUI
perseded. This shows on the face of it
a neglect of duty and we might state
parenthetically that Mr.. Puryear's
part of the fine is $3.50.
In Mr.. Puryear's rejoinder he
stated that it was not his purpose to
enter into personalities that he might,
il he was so declined, go into the
personal and official record of Mr..
Owsley, but the fact that he did not
do so lead many to believe that he
thought he could not do it with profit.
During his remarks Mr.. Puryear is
alleged to have said that "a coterie
of Stanford politicians, who did not
stand for the best things, were re-
sponsible for his having opposition"
He also spoke in a most uncompli-
mentary manner of the dozen or
more gentlemen who had accompanied
Mr.. Owsley to Harrodsburg, referring
to them and Mr.. Owsley's Lincoln
county supporters as riff raft" This
does not come with good grace from
Mr.. Pryear, who received most
vote in Lincoln coun-
ty whea he was nominated a few
years ago. and it is not relished by
that gentleman's friends or the gal
liant democracy of this county 1t was
not courageous, to say the least, to
make a fight on Mr.. Owsley's friends
because Mr.. Owsley had made charges
against him that he did not deny or
satisfactorily explain.
An immense crowd heard the
speeches and much enthusiasm was
shown. II was great day for Mr..
Owsley, whose stock went up several
points, and who is certain to win in
the August primary.
Mr.. Owsley will speak here Monday
and it is probable that Mr.. Puryear
will also speak.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Declines To Make Race

1t was reported that T. w. Jones
the well-known stock buyer and splen.
did Lincols county citizen, would
make the race for the democratic
nomination for Representative, but
when an ]. J. representative saw ham
this morning. he stated positively that
he would not run. II have been i'm
portuned to make the race. but have
too much TO lock after TO do so. ] APP
preciate the good feeling many have
expressed. but can not comply with
their request TO enter the political
game" he stated. Tomorrow is the
last day for filing petitions in order
to get on the ballot and it is certain
now that Mr.. W. G. Gooch will have
no opposition for the nomination.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Stanley and the County Unit.

Stanley spoke at Horse Cave with
Sas heart aglow for the county unit
like all the wholesale kqIor houses
and all the distilleries in the State.
/ Why is he for the County Unit? Why
are the liquor forces of the State
preaching the County Unit doctrine
doctrine that is excluding their liquor
from scores of counties in the State?
Ii is because this great wave of re-
form has declared il as law and they
dread the impending doom of bigger
unit than a county unit. The idea of
Stanley, the recognized tongue of the
liquor forces, being for the county
unit when he sweated blood four years
ago in fighting ii in the Convention at
Louisville. and we understand that
there are sworn affidavits to the eff
feet that he sought TO get the dele
gates from Mclean county to vote
against the County Unit plank enter
ing the Democratic platform, but they
Sah they were instructed to vote for
that plank and he answered: DIN the
instructions. vote against il anyhow.
McChesney i. for the County Unit
with all his soul provided he can't get
something bigger of the sarRe kind,
while Stanley and the distilleries are
for the County Unit to keep from hav-
ing something worse of the same kind.
Hart County News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Mrs. j. P. Morgan and the Morgan

Mrs. j. p. Morgan and the Morgan
children were to be held as hostage
in their own home and killed with dy-
Mantle if j. p. Morgan refused to use
his influence to stop the expectation
of war munitions. Franz :;olt. who at
tempted 10 assassiniate Mr.. Morgan.
told officers. Mr.. Morgan continues to
show improvement and an X-ray ex-
animation revealed that no bones had
been damaged. Late last night the
financier was resting easily.
W. A. Barfield has been arrested at
Paducah on the charge of killing Ed
Pegran and wounding George Feagin.
who were calling on his daughters.
Tobacco sales will be held once a
week only in the future at Hopkins
vile. one of the few markets in the
State still open.
An extra force of secret service
men is now guarding President Will
son. Vice President Marshall states
that he had received many threats of
assassinatin recently.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarvhoea
Remedy YOU know that il is a success
Sam F. Guia, Whatley. Ala. writes. 81
had measles and got caught out in the
rain, and it settled in my stomach and
bowels. ] had an awful time, and had
it not been for Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could not possibly have lived but a
few hours longer, but thanks TO this
remedy, j am now well and strong
For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Mrs. ShX Entertains CharminsIy.

One ofNne most pleasant social at
fairs of the season was the Rock party
given by Mrs, W G. Shanks at her
spacious home on lower Main. Mrs.
Shanks who is Always an ideal hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Lena Cook, Mrs.
S. j. Embry and Miss Jennie Warren.
The house was beautiful with its
great bowls of flowers and ferns. Up
on their arrival the guests were served
a refreshing fruit punch by Mrs.
Cook who gracefully presided at
punch bowl At the close of the
games a delightful salad course was
served to the following guests: Mrs.
William Severance, Mrs. Albert Sew
eraace. Mrs. Thomas Rice. 9frs. Joe s.
Rice, Mrs. c. E. Tate, Mrs. Robert
i. Bruce, Mrs. G. G. Perry, Mrs. Geo.
b. Cooper, Miss Lucille Cooper, Miss
Mary S. Cook, Miss Anna d. McRob-
erts, Mrs. Harvey McRoberts. Mrs.
John Foster, Miss Mary Burch, Miss
Sue Woods, Mrs. J. II. Woods, Mrs.
John H. Shanks, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs.
William Dozier, Mrs. James Paxton,
Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. r. NJ. Newland,
Mrs. f. ]. Brown. Miss Mary Bruce.
Miss Mary Higgins. Miss BERTHE Jean
Pennv. Miss Noe of Hopkinsville, Mrs.
Leila Cook. Mrs. Sam Embry, Jr.,
Mrs. f. c. Walton, Miss Jennie War
rem.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Flippin and Kennedy Both.

Not only is Kennedy unfit, but
Flippia is mere SC if u ssible. II is a
well known fact that fiippin has not
argued case in court for six years
He has only made one speech in court
in twelve years and made such fail
ure of that one that he has never tried
it again. Commonwealth Attorney?
No. we do not think so. We want nc
such man to prosecute the law-vieia-
tors.
The above is from the Somerset
Herald. which is supporting Judge
Bethurum for circuit judge and Judge
Jarvis for Commonwealth Attorney
II the latter gesalman should fail to
connect with the offices they are
seeking, Editor J. r. csoK will either
have to "est crow" support the "un-
fts" or bolt the ticket. Which will he
do7
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Nc Chesney Talks To $500 in Morgan

Hon. Harry V. McChesney spoke
at West Liberty Monday at Highland
PARK TO more than $500 persons, sew
eral hundred of whom were women.
1t was the biggest crowd ever assem-
bled there to hear a political speech.
The people walked the half mile to
Highland Park when it was found the
courthouse would not hold tire people.
McChesney spoke for nearly two
hours and applause was frequent,
hearty and general and it was evident
that the crowd was for the State
wide candidate. After the speech
about fifty women arose in the audi
ence and sang "Kentucky's Going
Dry" Many Republicans came to Mr..
McChesney after the speaking and
pledged their support in the event of
his nominatien.-Mt. Sterling AID.
vocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Cured of INDIGESTION.

Mrs. Sallie Il. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa. was bothered with indigestion.
my stomach panied me night and
,day," she writes. II would feel bloat-
ed and have headache and belching
after eating. also suffered from con
stipation. My daughter had used
&C hamberlain's Tablets and they did
her so much good that she gave me a
few doses Of them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped me as
nothing else has done" For sale by
all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Rain Knocked Out Picnic.

The heavy rain of Saturday knock
ed into cooked hat the plans laid
by the Waynesburg Maccabees for
their picnic at Waynesburg that day.
quite a number went from Stanford,
hut the elements were such that the
picnic was very sensibly called off,
and they had their trip for naught.
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
crowd that had gathered in town went
to the grounds and listened to speech
es by Judge Charles Hardin. Hon. C.
C. Fox and Commonwealth Att6s-
ney Emmet Puryear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Former Stanford Boy Wins Prize.

The Cincinnati Commercial-Tri-
bune contains a most complimentary
article on John Downcr, formerly of
this citv ard an old Stanford High
School boy. He won the Robert Pat
terson McKibben gold medal given
that member of the senior class of the
McMicken College of Liberal Arts who
has kept before him throughout his
course ideals of manliness such as col
leee life should encourage. The paper
says that the applause following the
awarding of the prize lasted several
minutes and that the honored student
had to arise before the tumult would
subside.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
MISS EVA RANKIN
r r. ID. No. 2

Today. we present to you Miss Eva
Rankin, charming .oung lady liv-
ing on the Danvfile pike, who has be-
come one Of the strongest candidates
in this big race race for fame and
fortune. Mis- Rankin is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rankin and
has hundreds OF friends throughout
this section of the state who are
watching her race with great inter
est and doing everything possible to
help her. At present, Miss Rankin.
is attending the Summer Session of
the State Normal School. at Rich
mond. Ky. but her relatives and
friends are carrying on her campaign
during her absence and with the con-
tinued support of her many loyal
friends, she will. without a doubt, take
her place among the leaders on July
18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Attention Horsemeu.

The colt, saddle and harness stakes
of the Knights of Pythias fair, which
will be held at Stanford Aug. 10, 10
and 20, will not close until July goth,
the time having been extended to
that date. If you want to enter in any
of these stakes and have not been pro-
vided with entry blanks. write to Z.
c. Walton, secretary, who will for
word them to you by return mail. 2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
W. X. Willis Son-in-Law Dead.

w. X. Willis, of tins city, received
a message this morning announcing
the death OF his son-in-law. Oscar
Banks, at Abingdon. w. Va. who died
there Monday. This message came as
ia great shock to Mr.. Willis and his
family. Mrs. Willis left last week TO
be the guest of her daughter and fam
lily and was there when Mr.. Banks
died. The burial will take pace at
Abingdon today.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Gard of Thanks.

To the many dear friends who so
lovingly ministsred to the last in our
recent bereavement, we desire to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks. Especially
do we desire to thank the Odd Eel
lows, who left nothing uncone and
may richest blessings attend every
one. Mrs. Katherine Magee and fam
ily: Sam Magee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
McChesney, Most Popular Candidate

At the Masonic picnic. given by the
st. Johns Day Leagse at Fontaine
Ferry Park, in Louisville last week,
silver loving cup was given II. V.
McChesney, candidate of the temper
ance forces for Governor. as the re-
suit of voting contest for the most
popular candidate for office in Ken
lucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Ben Durham Dead.

Ben Durham, who for many years
was merchant of Junction City, died
after a brief illness. Before entering
the mercantile business he worked for
the @. & c. and made that concern a
splendid man. Mr.. Durham was an ex-
ceedingly clever man and his death
has caused much regret The burial
occurred at Parksvilfe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Cut The leeds.

If the good Stanford people would
turn their attention toward cutting
the weeds around t,ieir premises and
on the vacant lots the town would
present a far better appearance. The
lot on Depot street, recently purchas-
ed by the county. is in serious need of
attention and it is hoped that the mat
ter of clearing it up will not be long
DELAYED,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Death of Young Lady.

Miss Florence MeWhorter, the
twenty-ysar-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. McWhorter, died at
their home at Middleburg last week OF
tuberculosis after a lingering illness
She was bright, pretty girl, deyoul
member Of the Christian church and
had mary friends who are grieyed al
her untimely death. The burial occur
rcd in the Middleburg cemetery Wed.
nesday afternoon after appropriate
remarks by her pastor, Ed. j. Q
Montgomery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

"Chanber1ain's Tablets are entitled
to an the praise ] can give them"
writes Mrs. Richard dip, Spenceport,
N. Y. They have cured me of head
ache and nervousness and restored me
to nay normal health" For sole by all
dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Bought Motor Truck.

]. II. Baughman 4 Co. have bought
of Hugh NJ. Noe, representative of
the International Harvester Co., a
motor truck for the delivery of -four,
feed, etc. Emmett Cable is the
chauffeur in charge and he runs it
nicely.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-06
Immense Onions

Mr.. 4. c. Carman left at this Office
yesterday three Unions that were
planted by his son, Walter b, Carman,
before he left 10 reside al Vale, Ore
gon. The three weigh four pounds
and are % sEe as they are large. II
~nr eagieners thirk thev oar
a. '@or we would be ~-,d 10 heal
hooa ard viii MIKE due men.
f 20 their product "a these col
I'm ..