davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29


Democratic Party.
For President of the United States:
Woodrow Wilson, OF Princeton. N. }.
For Vice-president OF the United
States:
Elliott w. Major. of Bowling Green,
Mo.
For Party National Committeeman:
Wilbur w. Marsh, of Waterloo, Black
Hawk County.
Edward G. Dunn. Of Mason City. Ccrro
GordO County.
For Delegates at Large to National
Convention:
d. w. Hamilton, Of Sigourney, Keo.
kuk county.
J. J. Hughes, Of Council Bluffs. Potta.
wattamie 'cOunty. +
E. 4. Meredith, of Des Moincs Polk
county. I'd
G. A. Meyer, of Calmer, Winnislliek'
county.
10. p. Myers. of Newton, Jasper coun-
ty.
George Stivers, Of Burlington, Des'
Moines county. gff,. 4f
Frank r. Wilson, of Sioux City, Wood
bury county.
Maurice Connolly, of Dubuque, Du-
buque county.
For District Delegates to National
vention:
w. /. Brannagan, of Emmetsburg, Palo
Alto county.
John S. Butner, of Rockwell City. Cal.
hOun county.
For Alternate Delegates at Large to
National Convention:
H. l.. Pierce, of Linn Grove, Buena
Visto county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

West Side, ..,...s....,... ....'.f -
Willow, ............., $500. ~
In testimony whereof, | have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of the county of Crawford, this END
day of March. 1916.
fsEAl) e 13-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

This primary election will be held
| for the purpose OF aScertalnlnS the
sentiment of the voters in the reSpec.
live parties os to candidates for pres.
|ident and vice president Of the United
States, and for electing delegates and
alternate delegates to the national
convention of the Republican, Demo.
cratic, Progressive and Socialist Par.
ties, at which candidates for Presi-
dent and vice president are to be nom.
mated.
At this primary election there are
also to be elected for each party. a
national committeeman, and delegates
to the couny. convention for choosing
delegates to the state convention.
Affidavits and nominations . have
been filed as follows:
REPUBLICAN, PARTY. .'
For President of the United States:
Albert B. Cummins, of Des Moines,
Iowa. t'.> '-s@ 5li1t ~
For Vice.president Of the United
States: - FPS 'fU
VIM. Grant Webster, of Chicago, llli.
nOis IA
Elmer j. Bnrkett, of Lincoln. Nebras.
ka.
For Party National Committeeman:
John Olson, of Forest City, Whine.
bago county.
John T. Adams, of Dubuque, Dubuque
county.
For Delegates at Large to National
Convention:
Luther A. Brewer, of Cedar Rapids,
Linn county
Howard J. Clark, of Des Moines. Polk
county.
George w. French. of Davenport, Scott
County.
VIM. S. Kenyon, of Fort Dodge. Web.
ster county.
For District Delegates to National
Conventions: 49,. ,stf
John Hammll, of Britt, Hancock
county, Ts.H W.; (, ~.
Robert Healy, Of Fort Dodge. Web
ster county. 4tH M
Paul f. Stillman. of Jefferson, GrecneI
county. ..
For Alternate Delegates at LARGE
to National Convention:
John H.. Darrah, of Charlton, Lucas
county.
J. A. Dewitt, of tuscaloosa. Mahaska
]. U. sammis, of LeMars. Plymouth
county.
L. B. Whitney, of DEBORAH, Winnie
shiek county.
For Alternate District Delegates to
National Convention:
s. G. Goldthwaite, Of Boone, Boone
dwight G. Mccarthy, of Emmetsburg.
palo Alto county.
For Delegates to the County
Convention.
The several precincts are entitled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
The several precincts arc entitled
to delegates as follows:

SOCIALIST PARTY.
For President OF the United States:
No nomination filed.
For Vice President Of the United
States:
No nomination filed.
For Party National Committeeman:
No nomination filed.
For Delegates at Large to National
Convention:
No nominations filed.
For District Delegates to National
Convention:
No nominations filed.
For Alternate Delegates ut Large to
National Conventions:
No nominations filed.
For Alternate District Delegates to
National Conventions:
No nominations filed.
For Delegates to the County
Convention.
The several precincts are entitled
to delegates as follows:
Arion, ...... ....... ......-... l.,
Boyer. ............ ............ =,
Charter Oak, $50. .............. =.
Denison twp, .................. l.,
Denison City, LIST ward. 2,
Denison City, End ward, .....-... 2,
Denison City, 3rd ward, ........ 2
East Boyer, .................. l,
Goodrich, ........ ............. l.
Hanover, ........ .............' -:
Hayes, ............ .......'''.. =
Iowa, ................ ......... 4
Jackson, 800. acknowledgements. =
NlIOu, -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
KNOXVILLE ADVANCE MAN
Here Friday Going Over Ground
Trade Boosters Will Visit.

Mr.. o. F. white, representing
Knoxville's First Trade Trip, ann
President of the Whittle Springs
company, which operates a summer
resort at the White Springs near
Knoxville, was a visitor in Stanford
Friday making arrangements for the
visit of the Knoxville business men
who will reach here April IL, at 9:05
A. M.
Mr.. Whittle came here for the pur-
pose of discussing with the local COM
mittee the question Of the program
to be followed upon the arrival of
the visitors aboard the Trade Trip
Special Mr.. Whittle stated that the
Trade Trip committee, comprised of
men representing every business or
ganization in Knoxville, decided on
this move to get in touch with the
people here as a means of impressing
upon all of them that the trip is being
undertaken by Knoxville's business
men rather for the purpose of SEE
ING than of SELLING our folks. Mr..
White stated that the business men
of Knoxville were just as anxious to
buy what we had to sell them as they
were to ship what they had to sell US.
In other words, it is more or less of
a 'bartering" trip.
The personnel of the Trade Trip
will consist of men like Mr.. Whittle,
who are owners or managers of the
business houses which they represent.
Mr.. White stated that he had ar
ranged to furnish complimentary to
Trade Trip committee Whittle Springs
wafer exclusively on the "Snpcia1 "
The Chamber of Commerce is leav-
ing no stone uniformed to show the
visitors that they are willing to meet
them half way in the effort being put
forth to establish closer business and
social relations between Knoxville
and Stanford business men.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
LINCOLN TRUST
co. FORMED
Stockholders of Progressive Finan
cial Institution Take Another
Step Forward.

AT their meeting Saturday, the di-
rectors of the Lincoln County Nation
al Bank organized The Lincoln Trust
Company to be operated in connec-
ton with the bank. The capital stock
is to be $4,000, divided into shares
of $25 each. The amount of $25
is to be paid to each shareholder of
the bank out of its surplus fund and
the privilege given of taking the
amount in trust company stock, so
that each shareholder of the bank
can secure an equal number of shares
in the trust company by paying for
it with the amount paid out of the
surplus fund.
Business men and financiers be-
lieve that trust company has long
been one of Stanford's most urgent
needs and it will doubtless prove a
great help to the community, as
it will be authorized to act as guar
dian, administrator, executor, trus-
tee and curator. Quite a number of
other progressive banks in small
towns in the state have trust compa-
MES affiliated with them, and this
step by the Lincoln County National
Bank will put it in the forefront with
other up-to-date and progressive in
situations of the kind, and enable it
to greatly extend its scope of useful
ness to the community in which it is
already such a potent factor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
K. P. DISTRICT CONVENTION
Meets In Stanford Thursday Guest
OF Diadem Lodge No. 81.

Plans are being made by Diadem
lodge, No. 81, Knights of Pythias to
give the district convention of the or
der hearty welcome when Il comes
to Stanford this week, on Thursday,
March 80. Prominent Pythians from
all over this section will be present,
and delightful, fraternal time is ex-
pected by all. Lodges which are ex-
pected to have representative here as
we'll as the local lodge are: Temple
lodge No. II of Burgin; Garrard
lodge No. 20 of Lancaster; Utopia
lodge No. 33 of Danville; Wilmore
lodge No. 50 of Wilmore; Pilot lodge
No. rs of Ford; Jessamine lodge No.
103 of Nicholasville; Estill lodge No.
159 of Irvine; Madison lodge No.
100 of Valley View and Normal City
lodge No. 1872 of Richmond.
One of the attractive lectures of
the entertainment provided for the
visitors will be moving pictures of
scenes at the Knights of Pythias
Widows and Orphans Home at Lex
ington, to be shown as an extra reel
at the opera house here Thursday,
two shows being given. The picture
will be shown to everyone but will be
of especial interest to the Pythians
who know of the great work which is
done for their destitute widows and
orphans at this magnificent institu-
ton. Formal sessions of the lodge
will be held in the afternoon and ear
ly evening, followed by the picture
show and lunch at The Princess fol
the visiting knights.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
GREAT FAIR THIS FALL
Is Assured by K. p. Lodge-Members
Pledge Enthusiastic Support.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
local X P lodge here Saturday af-
ternoon further details for the hold
ing of a most successful fair here
this fall were discussed, and the mem
bership with one accord agreed to get
behind the enterprise with energy
and enthusiasm. The X. P.s have
been assured of hearty cooperation
from the Chamber of Commerce and
citizens and business men of the
county generally who appreciate just
what a fair at Stanford means for
the community as a whole. The Off
GERS and directors will make every
effort to make the fair bigger and
better than ever before, and will
make such revision of the catalogue
as will make it cover all phases of
farm life in this section. The fair
this year will be big success and the
local lodge has already started upon
it's way. A special meeting of the di-
rectors of the fair has been called for
Saturday, April 1st, at 2:30 o'clock
when preliminary arrangements will
be gotten under way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilner's Prescrip-
ton, Overcomes Kidney Trouble.

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs to a remarkable degree and
do tremendous amount of work In
removing the poisons and waste mat
ter from the system by filtering the
blood.
The kidneys should receive some
assistance when needed. We take less
exercise, drink less water and often
eat more rich, heavy food, thereby
forcing the kidneys to do more than
nature intended. Evidence of kidney
trouble, such as lame back, annoying
bladder troubles, smarting or burn
ing, brick-dust or sediment, sallow
complexion, rheumatism, warns that
your kidneys require help immediate
" to avoid more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had most remarkable success as kid
ney and bladder remedy is DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root. There is nothing
else like it. 1t is DR.. Kilmer's pre-
scription used in private practice
and it is sure to benefit you. Get a
bottle from your druggist.
However if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Stanford
Semi Weekly Interior Journal.
25-26-27-2S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
NEGROES MAY BE DISMISSED
Who Have Held Office Under Wilson
For Three Years

A dispatch from Washington said
last week: Following the filing of
charges with the Civil Service Com
mission of undue political activity
against George W. Gentry and w. ID.
Tardiff, two negro storekeeper-
gaugers employed under Collector
Hughes, of the Eighth district, by
Representative Helm, the commission
has notified Mr.. Helm that it had
recommended to Commissioner Us
borne removal from service of Cen
try and Tardiff. Charges were filed
at the request of Stanford citizens.
Gentry is the man whose candidacy
Tor deaexaxe. to- tncF Repdbhcan Ma
tiorfal convention caused split
among coiored republicans.
1t IS understood that the charges
against the two local negroes, grew
out of their participation in the last
councilmanic campaign in this city,
and that they have taken the matter
up with the department at Washing
ton that they were not engaged IN
BIPARTISAN politics" at that time, which
comes under the ban of the civil SER
vice rules. These cases will be
watched with much interest, as these
two negroes have held Office now for
three years under democratic admin
iStration.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Lille Graybeal, of Pleasant
Point. visited Mrs. c. M. Young re-
Gently.
Miss Serena Young was the week.
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Young.
Misses Lita Lewis and Pearl Cook
have come home from Stanford
much to the Joy of their many friends
here.
Corbett Young and family visited
his father, j. R. Young, on the Dan
vile pike last week.
Mrs. Rella Chestnut was in Stan.
ford last week, having some dental
work done. :,
Mr.. Rube Melton was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. George Baugh has been very
poorly for some time.
Mr.. Miranda, after being out fol
a few days has had relapse.
Mrs. Mary Young and daughter
Miss Minnie, are holding their own
very well.
MIR. G. W. Baugh is very low al
this writing. :,
Mrs. Nancy Carrier confines quite
sick at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Bill Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newland Butt are
the proud parents of a new daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dishon, from neal
Stanford. and their visitor, Mrs. Bar
nette. of Lebanon Junction, motor
ed over to attend church here Sun
day.
Jim Carrier and Kinley Basin, OF
Green River, attended the singing
here Sunday afternoon.
Sister Cook has been visiting hel
son, Hardin, near Buck Creek, re-
Gently.
Dee Reed has gone to Stanford
to work for Mr.. McBee.
George Reed, who has been at
tending school at Liberty, is at home
again.
Miss Lucille Young, who has beer
attending school at Bellevue, had tt
give up her studies and come home
on account of a weak ankle, which
She sprained last October.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
DARING JAIL DELIVERY.

A dispatch from Manchester, Clay
county, Sunday said: One of the
most daring jail breaks in the history
of Clay county was effected here
early today, when, holding prison
guards at bay, armed accomplices of
John D. Pace passed saws to him
through window of the building and
told him to "get busy" Pace lost no
time, it is said, quickly saving the
bars of his cell window. He then
rode off with the band which liberia
ted him. Friends of Pace, it is re-
ported, helped the man saw through
the iron bars. Pace, formerly a men,
Der of the United States Army, was
under indictment on a charge of the
murder of his father and stepmother.
He killed them while they were asleep
it is alleged. A posse has followed
the Pace band into Owsley county,
where the members are said to be
strongly intrenched in a mountain
fastness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
FORMER LOCAL
MAN SET FREE
Governor Stanley Grants Pardon TO
Sam M. White, Former City
Controller of Louisville.

His many friends and relatives in
this county, which is his old home,
are glad to learn that Sam NJ. Viii
hite, of Louisville, was pardOned bv
Gov. Stanley late last week. The
daily papers say that among those
requesting the governor to pardon
him were Messrs. j. S. Hooker and
s. L. Harris and DIR. ]. G.. Carpenter.
of Stanford. Mr.. White, who was
formerly City Controller of Louis
vile was granted a pardon Friday
afternoon by Governor Stanley of
what remained of the penHentiary
sentence he was serving for embez-
zling S14, 800 in bonds held by him
as a city official in 1914. Mr.. White
pleaded guilty to the charge against
him in October, 1914, and was given
a sentence of from two to ten years
in the penitentiary.
Mr.. White, who went to Louis
vile from Stanford, years ago. was
named City Controller in 1901 by
Mayor Granger, and held that office
until the summer of 1914, when a
defalcation in his office was discov-
cred by experts employed by Mayor
IIlClIlOu lOllOWGu
by White was the hypothecation of
city bonds that had been deposited
with the city by contractors as a
guarantee of their work. The city
lost nothing by the defalcation as the
amount, S14,500, was fully covered
by surety bond. White later plead
ed guilty and went to the peniten-
tiary. The pardoning of White re-
moves from the State penitentiary
the chief bookkeeper at that institu-
ton. Mr.. White, who has long been
considered one of the best account
ants in the State, had revolutionized
the system of keeping books at the
penitentiary, and had put everything
in perfect condition during his stay
there. August F. Ropke, whose de-
falcation at the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, of Louisville went above
s. 100000, is still IN the penitentiary
and will, in the future, have charge
of the prison books.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
News of the Churches

On Sunday evening at $50, Mr.. 1.
C. Swain, of Lexington, will address
the Baptist Young Peoples Union, on
Amusement That Is Worth While"
Everybody is cordially invited
Presbyterian church,. Mid-week
service on Wednesday evening, be-
Ginning promptly at o'clock. The
Every Member Canvass will be made
on Sunday, April 2.
The Christian Sunday school here
bested the Lancaster school of the
same denomination Sunday in the
contest, which has been on for the
past four weeks. There were 326
scholars and teachers in attendance
here and only 200 at Lancaster.
This is three out of four Sundays
that the local school has led Lancas-
ter's.
Rev. w. A. Swift, of Lexington
after preaching at the Methodist
church Sunday, the 10Th on Christian
Education, started subscription fol-
increasing the endowment of Kentuc-
XIV Wesleyan College, at Winchester
He was in the neighborhood for sew
eral days and secured $482. There
is hope of reaching $500. Rev. Swift
made strong anG convincing plea
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning just before Sunday school, a
section of plastering about six OF
eight square yards in extent, fell
from the center of the ceiling. For
tunately all persons present were
sufficiently distant to escape damage
This catastrophe served to give a
new impetus to the afore mentioned
project of a new church building. II
is hoped something will materialize
The Methodist Episcopal church al
st. Paul, Mimi, has ordered the
abolition of marriage fees to the pas
tor. Such fees shall hereafter be
considered contributions to the
church. The pastor must furnish an
expense account incurred for car
fare, luncheons and other things fol
which he spends money in connection
with his official duties. This is get.
ting the church down on business
basis as it ought to be.
The Kentucky Sunday-school Asso-
citation has officially proclaimed Sun
day, May 7th, as go To Sunday
school Day" throughout the State of
Kentucky. This announcement will
inspire the hope and quicken the zeal
of thousands of Sunday-school work
ers and scholars. 1t will be recalled
that $50 to Sunday-school Day" last
wear brought 100000 visitors into
Kentucky Sunday-schools, and in
creased the membership by fifty
thousand
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
General News Notes

Estill county is stirred from CEN
ter to circumference over the finding
of oil in paying quantities.
Ell PaSo, Texas, citizens have ten
dered the use of 140 Maxwell cars
to Gen. Pershing of the United States
army, for use as he sees fit in any
movement of troops.
Sherman Gibson, constable, and j.
B. McBee are in Jail at Williamsburg
charged with shooting to death Ran
zie Perkins, who would not submit
to arrest for drunkenness.
A Lexington dispatch says that
fully so students in the High School
will probably fail to graduate this
year on account of the effects of Gig
arctic smoking.
Barney Oldfeld covered a mile in
his Firestone tire-equipped machine
in As seconds at Los Angeles, estab-
fishing a new worlds record for that
distance.
The Harrodsburg Graded School
has savings bank, which was open
ed few days ago. The deposits for
the first three days amounted to
$6O.57, made up largely of coppers.
The Grand Army Post at Prince
ton, Ind, resoluted against the great
picture birth of Nation" but such
stuff seems to be only an advertise
ment for the greatest film achieve
ment the world has ever known.
A gray eagle, weighing % pounds
and measuring six feet from tip to
tip of wing, was captured by d. P.
Chance in the Cumberland mountains
a few days ago and was brought to
Middlesboro. The bird attacked an
18-months-old child, and its claws
became hung in the child's clothes,
causing it to be captured. 1t is now
on exhibition in Middlesboro.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
MRS. SCHROEDER DEAD.

The wife of Robert Schroeder. a
well known engineer on the L. & N.
died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fish6ack, at Mt. Vernon,
Saturday morning and was brought
here for burial Sunday. Besides her
husband she left two sons, one only
two weeks old. She had been a suf-
ferer for a short while from acute
diabetes. Deceased, who was 26 years
old and a devont member of the Chris
tan church, was a niece of Mrs. Mary
Straub, of this city. Her home was on
a farm North of Lebanon and she was
visiting her mother when the fatal
sickness began.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-28
BROWNS in
SUGAR CREEK
Well Known Garrard Farmer, For
merly of Preachersvlle, Meets
Peculiar Fate.

David Anderson, formerly of the
Preachersville section, but who has
lived on Sugar Creek in Garrard Tor
a number of years, was droWneo
Monday morning while attempting 10
cross Sugar Creek on the buckeye
nike. The stream was very mucn
swollen from a veritable cloudpursl
which had occurred a few minutes
before.
One report is that Mr.. Anderson
team was running away, having been
started by a heavy hailstorm when
was falling. and that the wagon be-
came uncoupled and he was thrown
into the water. Another rumor Is
that a powerful volume of water
struck the vehicle and team mid
stream and that the wagon was turn,
Cd over. The mules were washed
down stream some distance but flnal-
ly swan out.
Mr.. Anderson's body was not
found for several hours but search
ing party located it about mile and
a half from where the accident oc,,
Cured. The victim was a son OF
William Anderson, who died In the
Preachersville section some dozen
wears ago, and half brother OF the
well-known East End farmer, Jones
Anderson. He was in Lancaster when
the news came of his brothers mis-
fortune and went Immediately to the
scene. The body had been found
when he arrived.
Mr.. Anderson was about 5o years
old and besides a wife, he leaves sew
eral children. He was an excellent
citizen and his untimely death cast
a gloom over the crowd which had
gathered at court at Lancaster.