davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
FARM FOR SALE.

For the purpose of dividing the es-
tate of W. G. Routt, deceased, we Of
fer for sale privately the farm of so
acres. This farm has on il a good
residesce of seven rooms, two porch
es and cellar. cistern at deor m good
repair. Residence has just been paint
ed and in good repair. Good frame
barn, 5Ox40 feet in first first class
condition. On the place are hen house,
meat house, buggy house. tool house
and other sutbuildNgs. The farm is
splendiCrly watered with creek and a
never-failing spring. ~ne land is in a
high state of cultivation. Forty acres
are in grass and the rest is being cul-
tivated. IL is located one-half mile
West Of Peyton's Well, two miles
East of Noreland and IA mile from
pike at Sam Helms. II adjoins the
lands of Sam Helm, r. c. Nunnelley,
George Gaddis and II. F. Martin and
is a most desirable place. W. ID.
Routt offers for sale 20 acres of land
adjoining this property. This land is
q part of the original tract, lying on
the East side and is unimproved, but
is in a good state Af cultivation. For
further particulars call on j. X. Routt,
w. ID. Routt, or George II. Routt,
Moreland, Ky. The latter can be
ound on the premises. 56-lmo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
Kentucky To Aid In alfalfa Growth.

To enable the farmers Of this
state TO raise alfalfa and crimson
clover as successfully as the farmers
of other states. Commissioner of
Agriculture Newman has decided TO
purchase tens of bacteria culture to
be distributed to the counties of Ken
lucky in proportion TO their acreage.
Implication for bacterG culture must
he made 10 the Department of Agri-
culture, which will be ready for dis
tribution by August 10. 1t should be
put into the ground by August 20.
Only enough of the bacteria will be
given to the farmer securing II to in
oculate one acre of his land, and then
he can use the soil from this inoeulat-
ed acre to distribute the bacteria not
only over his own farm but TO supply
the community in which he lives. The
production of alfalfa and crimson
clover is on the incr--se in this state,
as there is ten times as much alfalfa
grown in Kentucky today as there was
three years ago. Newman estimates
that there are 25,00e acres planted
in alfalfa this year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
HAS PROVED JUST
WHAT SHE NEEDED
Louisville Woman Finds Speedy
Relief BY The Use or
Ta,lac

Louisville, KY, July 81 Mrs.
Frank Pettis, wife of the well-known
assistant chief electrician Of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, whs re-
sides at 500 Camp street, Louisville,
is among the many women who have
found speedy relief from serious III
ness by the use Of Tanlac. Mrs. Pet
tie said:
II have been in nervous. run
down condition for some time. My dl-
gestion was very poor. and ! had dif-
ficulty in eating solid foods. ] was 50
depressed in spirits at times that
almost had dread for the future.
"Tanlac proved ~ be just what
needed. The medicine acted hike d
general tsnic on ne. am improved in
every way, and ! very cheerfully in
dorse Tanlac."
Tanlsc is sold in Stanford by the
Penny Drug Store. 09-lt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

When a gathering Of the governors
Of the several states was called In
Washington City some years ago, en-
thusiastic prediction. were made Tor
the failure of these meenngs. Some
people thought that The house o.
\ governors" might bsce--c of almost
as much importance as another
house of Congress. by uniting the
! States in the movement for uniform
| legislation.
The proceedings of the -house OF
governors" due TO meet M Boston in
August will not suggest that these
! hopes have been in any degree real
Il lied. The governors will hold =
pleasant and informal debating So
ciesy, at which the work of their
trade will be discussed, much as
when the editors or the phetogra-
lphers or the manufacturers get to-
gether to talk over their mutual in
terests.
This dees rot mean that COVER
nor of a state is not an important
parsonage. Probably he is more SO
than he was twenty years ago. The
old style executive was supposed Ia
aCOpt u1gnlHeu SeCldSlOn, mdklnS
recommendation ia an academic
way. Commonly the legislature
dropped them in the waste basket
These are more important days. The
people want to get things done. They
look at a governor as their executive
agent for the relief of a thousand
needs, most of which are out of his
province altogether.
The failure of the "house of gov
ernors" as a positive national force
does not indicate that the governor,
as a whole are group of mediocre
men. Rather the difficulty is the in.
tense individuality of all of our To-
cal communities.
Legislative bodies, from the United
States senate down to a city council
are jealous of their own preroga
tives. They are suspicious of causes
and movements originating at a dis
lance. The fact that. the "house OF
governors" wanted a certain thinf
might hurt the passage of a pro
J posed act in many legislatures. rath
er than help Il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

Gen. Carranza announced yester-
day that in the future he would hold
no intercourse with foreign nations
who did not have a regularly accred-
tied diplomatic representative. This
is not expected to affect the informal
relations now existing with the
United States.
Claiborne Walton and Bryan Per-
kins went TO Paint Lick Wednesday
and helped the ball team of tina. G.;
defeat Lancaster twenty TO three.
The Casey County News says tina,
Granville Lutes, who recently moved
back 10 this county from Florida, has
bought a farm neM Niddleburg and
will move 20 il soon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

Whether hot weather has any con-
section with crime or influence on the
criminally inclined is question
which will never be definitely deter
mined, but there seems to be an cpl
demic of rash deeds during mid-sum-
mer of every year. This is the season
when we may expect sudden death in
any number Of ways. Statistics have
probably never been compiled 20 show
the favorite method of suicide. but
drowning is not unpopular, while
shooting in the head, always a favor
lite means employed by the life-weary,
is less used at this time than at other
seasons. This indicates that even in
the matter of suicide, the comfort OF
the person who is seeking an easy
way out of the perpleXities of life is
considered somewhat by that person
himself. When the temperature is
flirting around the one hundred marx,
drowning doesn't seem altogether
bad; in fact it is calculated to make a
rather strong appeal to one who has
made up his mind that this life is not
worth the living and has determines
to end it. While this phase of mid
summer madness may be partially ac-
counted for, il is impossible to give
reasons for other borrifying deeds,
except on the grounds of weather in
sanity. 1t is quite time that the doe
tors and the psychologists were lsok-
ing into the matter and trying to ex-
plain the meaning of it all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
500 Reward, $l09

Tie readers % this paper viii be pleased "a
learn that there u at fast one DREADED disease
that science has been able 60 cure iu AL hs
stages and that T. Cutauh. Halls tatarth turc
4 the only positive cure now known O. the M u.
ical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional Treatment.
Halls Criarrh cure IL taken intrrnahy acths
dir,ctly ut0n the blood and mucous surfaces -
the system thereby destroying the foundation
~ the disease, and giving the patient sirens Va
tv building up the constitution and assisting ma
tilp In doing its woN The prupricbprs nave
30 much faih IN its onratiye powers thst The!
oTer One Hundred utllars for any ease mat II
FAILS TO cure send Tor list e testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENES a CO, Toledo, o.
Sold b. all Druggists. Tic
Take Halls Family PilS foe constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
PUBLIC SALE.

As agent for the heirs of John
Land. deceased. | win offer for sale
at public outcry, to the highest and
best bidder, on the premises at More
land, KY,
Saturday, July 81, 1915.
at z. NJ, the undivided interest OF
John Land, deceased, in the tract Of
land on which Mrs. Kittie Baker now
resides, being a tract of about 10
acres, situated right at Morsland.
This land is well watered and a very
desirable body of land.
TERMS made known an day of
sale.
EDWARD ALCORN, Agent.
Hustonville, Ky. 59-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
Nice Farm For Sale Privately.

desire 10 sell privately my farm
Of 25 acres, known as the ODE An
derson place. located in sight of Tur-
nersville, and improved with six
room house and good big stock or
tobacco barn, cribs, hen houses and
good pair stock scales on pike. Land
Is in good state of cultivation, most
all in grass now. Well and cistern
in ward. A bargain - sold at once.
Terms TO suit purchaser. Granville
Lutes, Stanford, r. +. ID. No. 5.
56-l0t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

The Interior journal is authorized TO an
noance the Gslowinr candidates for office, sub
Jet 70 Democratic primary. Aug tn, l%5
FOR Circuit Judge
G. A. HARDIN. 81 Mercer County.
CHNS. e. FOX, Of Boyle County.
Tor Commonweaifhs Attorney
T. Y. pURNEAR. ~ Bo-lc County.
j. : OWSLEN. Jr.ssof Lircoln County.
For Raiiroad Conmissioner
WN r. klAIR, Of Faystte County.
" >. NEWMAN, Of Nilsson County.
Tor Circuit clark
JESSE y. WEABEN
MARSHALL 6. NEWIAND.
For Rspr,s,uic'ire ~ legislature
We GOOti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
In Jail for House.breaknR.

Mckinley Yosng, age- about II,
was placed 10 Jail Thursday on The
charge of hOuse-breaking. He was ar
rested by Constable III Murphy and
brought here. He lives in the South
ern end of the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

That enormous crowd that heart
Hon. II. V. McChesney at the court
house on Wednesday evening wa,
impressive of two facts, viz: The
people want statewide pProhbitior
and it pays 20 advertise in the In
terror journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

u. f.. McQueary. recently appoint
ed postmaster at Pine Knot, has with
drawn as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Secretary OF
State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

Some twenty-five members Of the
colored Baptist Sunday School of this
place went TO Lancaster this morning
to attend the Sunday school conyen-
ton in session in that city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

f. f. Snyder, superintendent Of
this division Of the l.. a. n, IL very III
Of fever at his home in Louisville His
friends are very uneasy about him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
PUBLIC SALE
Land, Stock And
Crops
WE WILL OFFER TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER ON
Wednesday, August 18th,
1915,

our farm, located one-fourth OF mlie
nom the depot at MOreland, KY, OF
he o. 4 c. road. The farm contains
22O acres Of land in high state OF Gui-
tivation, and is well improved. The
residence is a good oae, ana contains
10 rooms; all necessary outbuildlngs'
There are two large stock barns, one
lack barn, 10-acre tobacco barn,
oranary. one double crib; good well
and cistern near door, and never-fail-
i'm stock water from several springs.
The land is well adapted TO the growth
Of tobacco, hemp, grain and grass.
At The same time we Will sell 30
head of l,2O0-pound steers, 22 500
aound steers yearlng steers, o neif-
eos, 6 cows with Polled Angus calves
4 side, 3 springeIs, l Jersey miieh
COW and calf, 8 fat shoats, l 4-year-
old registered jack 10 l-2 hands high
/ 2-year-old jack. jennets, ! pair
l6-hand aged mules, 1 stallion IA l-2
hands, family horse 8 years old, ]
brood mare, a two-seated surrey, l
buggy, and a good hne Of farming
Implements; also % acres of grow
ing corn, 3 acres of sorghum, 200
bushels oats, 4 carloads of hay.
The land Will be offered in two par
cells and the mas a whole. Terms lib
eral and made known on day Of sale.
Sale begins at O:3O A. NJ, prompt.
{. M. BACK & SONS,
Moreland, Ky.
CAPT. T. ID. ENGLISH, Auct.
Possession TO suit the purchaser.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

When the term of the Ohio Circuit
Court adjourned, sixty-five ndict-
ments against alleged postum hun
tiers" had been returned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

II. Clay Ford, formerly of Balti-
more, who was resident manager of
Ford's 0perahouse at the time Presi-
dent Lincoln was shot, is dead at
Passaic, N j.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
Political ANNOUNCEMENTS

Enfercd n ne gastofire a. .S,apford as secons
class mail matter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

THE Waynesbure Lumber Co, Of
Waynesburg. handles all kinds Of
dressed lumber. Poplar sindings, $l.25
and up. 5s-ot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

FURNITURE FOR SALE viii
at my residence in Crab Orchard on
Saturday afternoon, July "a, sell my
household and kitchen furniture.
Mrs. w. p. Walker. SOFT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

FOR SALE.-Milk COW giving 2 J.
? gallons per day. A bargain if taken
at once. Joti.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

Colored teachers institute will be-
gin in Stanford, August Both. Mrs.
l.. b. Sneed, Instructor. G.. Single
ton, Supt. 3D.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

FOR SALE.-Mare and buggy;
mare is by Preston; perfectly safe !;
not afraid of autos or trains. For in
formation, see j. C. Bailey, Stanford,
or s. j. Tatum, Crab Orchard. ID. c.
Payne, Barbouryille, KY. 5S-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

ORDERS taken for hand-painted
place-cards, menu cards, china, ETC.,
Kate Lynn Wood. 5s-4t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

NOTICE.-Five per cent penalty
added to school tax on Aug. 4, 1915.
l.. r. Hughes, Treas, Room 80, over
Lincoln National Bank. 52-td.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
Here's What You Want

The Peoples Market Plaee-AdVef-
use What You Rave TO Seb
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

FOR SALE.-Second hand Max
well rnabout. Bargain IL sold at once.
VI. S. Baughman, Stanford. 54r
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

FOR SALE.-Lightning hay bailsr.
in good shape, and will go cheap ii
sold at once. NJ. F. Lawrence, Stan
ford, r. +. ID. No. 5. 56-3t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
The Interior Journal Stanford Kentucky Friday July g. 1915
Brodhead Fair, August 11--3 Days.


WALTON 3 sAuTLEY, Jaiior' and M'nas,r'
s.oo A YEAR sTMcrLY IN ADVANCE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

CAPT. T. ID. ENGLISH, Auct.
Possession TO suit the purchaser.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

could be made before articles were
placed in the book. 1t will be ON
or before August the first before
pictures are taken of farm scenes
and homes Of residents in the
county an | information started to
be gathered about the early history
of the county We wouldn't feel
very confident about the ultimate
results Of this work if it were not
that we are very confident that we
will get the loyal support of the
people Of the county. Two years
seems long time, but we feel con
fident the final results will Justify
the time and expenditure of money
for photographers, electrotypes,
writer's and the assistance Of
historian.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

Regarding the editorial we pub
lished last week about compiling
the history of the county and
writing up biographys of the fam
lilies residing herein, we feel as
sured that the same can be accom-
plished in good style and form,
providing the old settlers will rem
der all of the assistance possible.
1t Is not possible to arrive at any
detinit cOnclu sion ut this time Is to
the probable cost of the book when
completed; we feel assured, how
ever, the work will be well ap pre-
ciated bv the old residents and their
children, as all the information
possible will be gathered about the
early history of the county md it
will be immaterial whether all the
residents will agree to purchase
the finished work or not. We
plan to put all the history and IA
biography Of each and every fam
lily residing in the county at this
time and as many of those who
have lived here in the past and
since moved away that will be nee
essary to make the book OF value
to those who purchase it. The
past history of this section of the
country from the early days and
prior to and since the organizations
of the county Is very interesting
and we feel confident that others in
the county think the same way. We
recognize the difficulties ahead of
us and estimate that it will take in
the neighborhood of two years be-
fore the completed book can be
placed in the homes of the county
IN the meantime we plan to run
sketches and biographys in the pap
er from time to time if it is in our
power to so arrange matters. it may
be possible to publish from one to
ten biographys and sketchs of
history in the paper each week
We would awfully like to carry the
plaus through that way as the
articles published in the paper
would be like a safety valve lie.
if there would be any errors made
some one would be sure to detect
them and the proper corrections
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

accord on several important issues
in the last campaign
From the study we have made
Of the politicaI parties of the day
we are impelled to believe in and
use our influence for the advance.
ment of the republican party. We
can see no logical reason for com
menting on either faction which
Is rapidly dying Out-of the repub-
lican party. Both the stalwarts'
and the progressives' adopted and
advocated advanced programs Of
legislation; many plankS in their
platforms were Identical aS far as
ultimate results are concerned and
by that very similarity, have auto
matically, in our opinion. abolished
the terms Of stalwart" and pro-
gressive' any how so far as applied
to this state.
Having concluded that the repub-
lican party is the most marvellous
power Of progression-as applied
in a practical sense-for the govern
ment of great body of intelligent
and free people we have decided
to adopt the republican political
faith and promulgate the principles
of that party through the columns
Of this paper hereafter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

Having heard a great deal about
George TrealOr alfalfa and hog
ranch just to the southeast Of
town but never had the fortune to
inspect the place until Thursday
afternoon. Trealor plante d six
acres, last spring, to Grimms al
falfa on breaking and one crop
last year and three weeks ago he
cut the same field for the first time
this year and has to duplicate the
job again as the hay is already for
cutting right now. Trealor has
about sixty Jersy Durco hogs, and
those hogs have been ranging in
the alfalfa all spring and since the
last cutting were unable to eat
enough and that is all they have
to eat---to to keep ahead of the
growing alfalfa and it is necessary
for him to cut it again. Trealor
planted fourteen acres to the same
kind OF alfalfa, this year on brea k
ing and drilled in. We asked him
why he did not plant it in rows as
recommend SO that he could cul.
tlvate 1t and get Il greater crop.
He politely told us that he had
some other objects in this life to
accomplish besides cutting alfalfa
all the time as it kept him busy
now, what did we suppose it
would be like if he planted it iii
rows and cultivated il?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

We read over the article in the
last issue Of the Edmunds County
Democrat anent the Mobridge ball
team lot playing in Ipswich June
Both, and feel sorry that the editor
of that paper would publish an ar
ticle of that nature Both the edi-
tor and Mr.. Briggs are confused
in their ideas, aS the article pub
lished in The News last week is
correct. The fact that Ipswich is
not large enough to have the fast
trains stopped there hardly war;
rants the editor Of the Democrat in
making abusive statements about
the local ball team, and conveying
the idea to their readers that their
own team is a bunch Of bOObs for
sanctioning that kind of rot, We
apprehend the Ipswich players mad
nothing to do with the article in
question, as they are considered
real sports. and we believe such is
the opinion Of the fans and players
in lwswich about the Mobridge
team.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

In all due respect for the Opin-
ion Of our readers we wish to state
that after carful consideration and
study covering a considerable per
iod, our reading and observation
being especially applicable to the
past Year, we have decided to
change our political faith.
Upon entering the newspaper
field in Mobridge, we first publish
Ell partisan paper with a
strong leaning toward democracy;
later we published democratic pa.
per Since purchasing this paper
we have maintained non partisan
attitude as much as possible. nev-
ertheless during the recent political
campaign some say our writings
were democratic and that the writ
er, personally worked for and did
all that could be done for demo
cratic candidates, we admit the
allegations. Through the narrow
ness Of view and tergiversatiOn Of
those we supported and the selfish
tlaits exhibited by other democrats
our eyes We're opened and we began
to doubt the wisdom of the course
we were following. We never have
believed that a political party
should be used rs an instrument
for individuals for their personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Not wishing to
associate ourselves with these con.
ditions we repudiate each and
every act and thought we have had
for the democratic party.
Some may laugh and riducule
this article; that is immaterial with
us, as it is immateriaI how Il man
voted or believed in the past, nor
his reasons for SO doing; the burn
ing question today is, what of to-
morrow9 we are looking forward,
not backward.
In looking forward we see the
republican party, the party OF
Abraham Lincoln, the party whose
fundamental principles since the
days of the Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton have been right; the past
has proven this and little care.
full study will prove they are still
right. The republican party never
prostituted its fundamental princi-
Piles during the period of time
that has expired since its incep-
ton.
The republican party has been
torn asunder by internal dis
sension; the great political fight
that arose, did not arise over
personal aggrandizement, but on
important questions, which affected
the people, on which the factions
seperated and in the heat of the
fight the fight was carried on
long after the original cause of the
division had past; in South Dakota
the different factions agreed. in
many respects, and were in perfect
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-17

From all reports heard among
the farmers. there is an awful crop
OF small grain to be cut in the near
future 1t is stated on pretty good
authority that there are several
fields ofeXcellent grain, some grain
standing almost six feet high and
with stalk plenty strong enough
to sustain the head when filled out.
on which no insurance has been
placed. 1t seems remarkable fool
ish to chanch a small amount of
money against whether a crop will
harvested or not. Reports are re-
plete the last few days that the
country back of Lennon was
hailed out, and there were some
mighty fine stands of grain there.