davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24
Beech Grove

Mrs. Jennie Elam, who has been
ill is much better at this writing her
friends are so glad to know.
Miss Virga Payne visited her cou-
sin, Mrs. Anna Carson, last week.
Mr.. Joe ELAN was called to the bed
side of his sick mother.
Mr.. Willie and wife have moved to
Floyd, where they will make their fu-
ture home. Their many friends hated
to give them up.
Mr.. Richard Davis is, at this writ
ing, his many friends are sorry to
know, sick.
Joe Broughton and family, also
went to Florida to make their future
home. Their many friends hate to
give them up.
We are having some bad weather,
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elan visited
his sister, Mrs. Will Davis, Saturday
night.
Miss Mamie Davis has been suf-
fering with the grip this winter.
Mrs. Mamie Smith has been visit
ing friends at Williamsburg.
Mrs. John McGinnis continues
about the same.
Our friend, Miss Bertha Davis,
who has been i'll is much better, we
are glad to state.
Mrs. Harrison Payne is much bet
ter at this writing, we are glad to
say.
Mrs. Will Davis and pretty little
daughter spent Sunday with her bro
Their, Mr.. P. L. Elan.
Little Mr.. Richard Elam visited
his cousin, Mr.. Grige Elan Sunday
night.
Miss Jennie Smith spent a few
days with her friend, Miss Bertha
Davis, last week.
Mr.. Georgia Lee Elan spent a
few days with his father and mother
last week.
Sunday School is progressing nice
ly at Beech Grove. Good crowds at
tend each Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24
Hustonville

Jessie Russell was at home from
Lexington Sunday and Monday, wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rus
sell.
w. R. Williams was able to be ou
for short while Monday.
Bright Herring named his new son
Granville Cecil.
The Rev. Brandenburg delivered
a very able discourse at the Baptis
church Tuesday night.
j. W. Hoskins purchased Tuesday
lot of fine locust posts to be useC
on his farm on Stanford pike cas-
of town.
Mrs. John Russell accompanied hel
son, Jesse, to Lexington Tuesday
where she will have her treated By
specialist.
Aunt Nancy Mckinney has beer
ill for a few days and Aunt Bet
Jones, of Mt. Salem is here to stay
with her for few days.
The stork visited the home of DIR
day and left fine girl at Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Owsley's. The little miss
has been named Sarah Elizabeth.
Work has been delayed on the new
Tanner building on account of some
framing lumber being delayed.
w. S. Wigham, of Moreland, was
here last Saturday on a visit among
his financial and other friends.
w. H. LARS dogs were called to j
H. Floyd's Tuesday morning to trail
parties that had stolen some corn on
Monday night. The trail was readily
secured and lead to house nearby.
No arrest has as yet been made and
it is not known at present what will
be done about the matter.
The sotrk visited the home of DIR.
Weddle on the 18th and left him a
third son.
Uncle George Eubank, out on the
Middleburg pike tells us that on Feb.
10th, while examining a bee hive in
his yard, he found the caps chuck
full of the best kind of honey and the
gum also was full through and
through. When weighed up it to-
tailed Is pounds of the best quality
of honey. He wants to know who
can beat this for winter honey.
w. G.. Cowan went to Carpenters
Creek Monday and caught some aw-
full nice jumpers. Like all good fish
ermen he said he let the best one
caught get away. 1t is said he be-
came so excited that he had to have
help to land them.
Uncle George Wright is in receipt
of a fancy pair of Bantam chickens
presented to him by one of his nieces.
He is very proud of them and takes
great delight in showing them to his
many friends.
Mrs. j. o. Carpenter of Junction
City, was here the first of the week
on a visit to friends and relatives.
c. c. Carpenter bought of David
Elliott on Green River, a coming g.
year-old mare mule for $14O.
A. j. Adams, T. L. Carpenter and
G. c. Rife left Tuesday for Lock p
on the Cumberland, for weeks fish
ing and here's hoping that have good
luck.
DR.. o. S. Williams motored to Dan
vile Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lou and Bette Cowen, Eu-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24

/. In buying this remedy, besides secur-
ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as you
would in buying most any of the old
fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 80 teaspoonsful, because
SOC worth makes whole pint (128 tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint
of water. This remedy positively does
not contain chloroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. 1t is pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell it under the same
guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth-
mador of money Back" if not perfectly
satisfactory. R. ]. Schiffmann, Proprietor,
Saint Paul. MINI. Guaranteed here by
THE LINCOLN PHARMACY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24

gene Dunn, wife and daughter, mo-
tored north of Moreland Sunday af-
ternoon and made pleasant visit to
the Newell's.
j. c. Weatherford, wife and son,
Francis, of Stanford, were here Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Miss
Bessie Worthington returned home
Saturday from the city, where they
spent week purchasing spring mil
linery.
George Hicks, of Cincinnati, was
here Sunday, the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julian Mckinney. He was
on his way to the Fork to visit his
half-brother, James Cloyd, and was
accompanied there by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinney.
Mccormack & Co., sold to T. w.
Jones, the Stanford stock trader, ten
2OO-pound hogs at 9 cents, delivered
Tuesday.
c. C. Carpenter had a lot of. his
young cattle vaccinated last week to
prevent any contagious diseases.
Eugene Dunn and Ed Buchanan
launched their large fishing boat at
the mouth of Carpenters Creek last
Tuesday morning. or
j. A. Blain was reported as lots
better Wednesday morning.
DR.. Hart is now doing good prac-
tice at his dental office over Adams
drug store.
Rev. Brandenburg left Wednesday
for Richmond, after few sermons
at the Baptist church. The congre-
cation liked his sermons very much
and it is probable that they may call
him to preach for them in the future.
Joe Gam sold Myers & Co., a
bunch of 100-pound hogs at 6 LIE.
Myers & Co., sold these same hogs
to T. w. Jones, of Stanford, at an
advance in price.
w. H. Lair sold gray horse to the
Burton Bros, on the Middleburg pike
for 500.
Everybody is planning to be in
Hustonville March 18th to enjoy the
biggest treat of the season. The
Pennsylvania Glee Club composed of
about 80 talented young men will
give an entire evening of high class
reading, comic dialogues and music,
consisting of classical, southern mel
odies and the popular leaders of the
day. A full house is expected and
few reserved seats may yet be Sc
cured at Rife Bros store at 35c and
soc.
Mccormack & Co., sold to w. D.
Nave 16 head of 600-pound cattle
at lie. They were taken out to
the Evan Lyon farm to be fed until
grass comes.
Will Murphy of Stanford. was here
Thursday on business. j. S. Murphy
of Stringtown, accompanied him.
Mrs. Mamie Harper, of Oklahoma,
arrived here last Thursday, March 16
and surprised everyone.
The people of Hustonville and vi
cinity have indeed been fortunate in
securing the Pennsylvania Glee Club
for March 18th. These young men
come highly recommended and this
recommendation combined with the
splendid taste of our Hustonville au-
dience, we predict a full house for
that date. Reserved seats on sale
at Rife Bros store, 35 and so cents.
Frank Lusk arrived here from the
East on the 18th. While away he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24
FOR BRONCHITIS, WH0oPINe COUGH.
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy Teaspoonsfu for 50

If everything was sold in as liberal and
fair manner as the below named drug
eists are selling Schifmann's New Con-
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
druggists say-"Buy bottle of this rem
edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whoopine
Cough, Severe Cough, Group or any
Bronchial Affection, and we will return
your money, just the same as we do with
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it
does not give satisfaction, or if not found
the best remedy ever used for any of
these complaints" Why not take adj
vantage of this guarantee and try this
medicine, and get your money back, rath-
er than buying another purely on the
exaggerated claims of its manufacturer
or on the strength of testimonials from
others and run the chance of getting
something worthless and also wasting
your money?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24

heard Billy Sunday preach and said
it was the greatest sermon he ever lis
tened to. He had to stand up for
over three hours, but said Mr.. Sun
days remarks were so interesting he
never thought of getting tired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-06

rni mtiun - u worth ""
nation - at Isa,'' W." u"'
4 tiun H. accomplishing the
i,~,iuN ~ ncmocrac,. Your
,,nt~ agu the nation wa MOI ~
vn,k Nth resources h%orudir~~,
vth y hundred mi,iiur people
raa,r to achieve aud do, com
mrrc lnngui~hcd. indu~tt,'- hat.
ed men were idle. The country
.fuggic,i IN TIA. toii~ ui az made
ana, nuan,iai system 'f''h'
wa ~ the mercy, ui piracy. lh'
mail hu-im~-~ man W. bound
hand nud foot Pam, hung W.
, storm cloud over the hu~iu"-~
world
Vow BURSTING p%ranniics tccmih&
crowded railways ana
o~N.,lad,n -lips distribute wca'th
nud comfort to unt Uuutcd millions
t,r, unrld over Production N
rms no. mean nt di-trihutton
from John " N"-cutt~ ~i~"~
uomiuatng Woodrow Wilson ~
~ iuuis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-06

Dc the weather man H"ers ur has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-06
~"" - -
EtlIt.tO< \<D mn Ar.

4 g. BENSON. who uui'stly
~ calls himself @ hu. mas
. - t"r hui who's. v.IH lu
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17
cFo be Continued )
CAPTURED GUNS NEARLY
 ALL USELESS

Guns captured in battle are sel- dom used by the captor, and for a very good reason. Take the case of the field guns, for example, used by present day armies. They all take practically three-inch shells, but there is a very slight difference in the actual diameter, amounting in many cases to only few hundredths of an inch, which prevents German guns, say, taking English shells. The diameter of the shell used with the Belgian field gun, for example, is 2.95 inches, tenth of an inch small CT than that of the German gun.
 A Belgian shell would enter the bore of a German gun too easily, and it would be impossible to fire it accurately. If German shell were forced into a Belgian gun that gun would burst when fired, because the shell is too big to go down the bar rel Unless gun is captured un. damaged, together with supply oi it's proper ammunition, it is useless The capture. only means reducing the fighting power of the enemy
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17

Subscribe for the Progressive Miner-only f75 cents month. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Avertised letter list of the Ket- chikan. Alaska Post Office. For the week ending May Is, 1916.
 Jim Anderson, Mark Brown, Rob ert Brown, Edw NJ Borg, Russel Calvert, A, R. Clarke, Julius Ewert, Matthew Fawcett, Richard Fawcett John Hayward, Miss Dagmar Hende, Doc. Hegeman, Wm. Henry. Joe Hill. Mrs. Ben John, Mir, Arthur Joyce, Carl Johnson, Mrs, Ryan, Mir. Bill Leach. Chas. McDevitt, M. D., Djorge Pazin, Bert Simonds, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Martha Washburn. All letters unclaimed by May 27, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Let ter Office, Washington, D, c.
 Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fec of one cent fer each letter claimed.
 When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 NJ. E. SwINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17
KETCHIKAN PEOPLE GET
 INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Ketchikan are astonished at the INSTANT ac- tion of simple buckthorn bark, gly- cerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka- Because it acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adl- er-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas It removes such surprising foul matt CT that few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treat ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
 The Ryus Drug Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17
ALASKA LINE
 co. ORGANIZED
PORTLAND MEN BEHIND THE ENTERPRISE WILL START
 IN JUNE.
lFrom Portland Telegram.l

l (From Portland Telegram.) By June Is the Oregon-Alask;
 Steamship company, new corpora { ton backed by some of the leading men of the city, win place pas senger and freight steamer in regu liar service between Portland ana points in Southeastern and South western Alaska, making q rouns trip every IS days. Already 8 ful cargo of freight has been seeuret for her and assurances given that her passenger berths will be full, occupied.
 After the line has been firmly es. abolished and the business warrants 1 it, and the present indications show that it will, other steamers will bs added until the fleet, it is declared will be one of which Portlanders may we'll be proud.
 Negotiations practically have beer closed for the vessel which will in augurate the service. W. c. Sears one of the incorporators of the line, has gone to New York to make a thorough inspection of the craft be- fore closing the deal If found satis- factory in all details he will close the purchase the latter part of this week and a few days later she will leave for Portland.
 The steamer is particularly noted for her speed, capable of reeling off Is knots an hour She has accom- modations for 150 passengers, and she can handle 500 tons measure ment of freight at a trip. United States steamboat inspectors on the Atlantic coast have submitted to the local company a favorable report on the steamer, as have others well ac- quainted with her
 On the start. Anchorage. in the Seward district may be the northern terminus of the run She will call at any of the intermediate points for discharging cargo or disembarking passengers A special effort is to be made in building up good passen- ger traffic, making that a feature. The reports on that phase of the sit uation received so far indicate that 1t will be no trouble to get full bookings on her every trip Much of the travel is expected to be furnish ed by tourists from the East
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17

United States of A1nerica)
 Territory of Alaska )ss
 1st Judicial Division
 I, A. F. Larson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 A R. LARSON, Cashier.
 Correct Attest:
 J. F. HICKMAN, JNO. R. BEEGLE, fNotarial seal) Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of May, 1916. J. FILLMORE WARDER, Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory of Alaska My commission expires Aug. %, 1918
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17
FACTS ABOUT
 KANSASsON THE
 WAFER WAGON
BY HON. ROYAL E. CABELL. FORMER U. $. COMMISSIONER
 OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
(Continued from yesterday.)


 Continued from yesterday) I was United States Commission sr of Internal Revenue from 1909 te 1913, and it was necessary for me to acquaint myself in some de- tail with the liquor situation in Kansas. then learned to draw up on the vast storehouse of data pre- pared by the United States Census Bureau, and since the time I resign ed from the Government service have continued my studies of the prohibition movement Consideration of the cold facts compiled by the United States Census Bureau en- abies one to determine clearly wheth- CT or not the results claimed for prohibition in Kansas in reality ex- ist-
 Consider first the kansan's claim that Kansas has a death rate of 7.5 per thousand. United States mortality statistics for 1912 for the registration, containing 6S,2 per cent of the country's total popu- lation, give a death rate for the en- tire land of 13.9 per thousand. The twelve registration cities in Kansas. which have almost one-fifth the States population, are shown to have rate of TAT per thousand, or exactly the average death rate of all cities within the registration States The Federal Government has not accepted the Kansas regis tration records, which, it is prac- tically admitted, are incomplete; but the March, 1914, bulletin of the Kan sas State Board of Health gives the 1912 death rate for the entire State as l0.6 and that for 1913 as 10.60. But even 10-60, the Kansas State Board of Health rate, is absolute refutation of the rate, 7.5, pointed to as one result of prohibition in Kansas. A difference of three deaths per thousand seems small, and vet 1t means more than 5000 deaths year in Kansas.
 of the twenty-three capital cities In license States in the registration area, seventeen had lower death rate than Topeka (1S,5 for 1912) as follows: St. Paul, 102; Madison. 107; Lansing, IA; Salt Lake City, 11-6; Lincoln. 12.4; New Haven. 13.3; Denver. 14.2; Helena, 14.2; Colum- bus, 14-S; Harrisburg, 14.3; Jeffer- son City, 14.9; Indianapolis, 149; Springfield, 15,7; Providence. 15.s; Boston, 16.3; Trenton, 16.7, and Sacramento, 17.6.
 The rate of violent death, exclud- ing suicide, for the entire registra- tion area of the United States for 1911 was 91.1 per hundred thousand population, and for registration cit ies, 9o.7. In the registration cities in Kansas the rate was 123. The registration cities in thirty-one States had a rate of death by vio- lence lower than had Kansas, and in only five States did the rate in the registration cities exceed that in Kansas. One of these five States was Tennessee, prohibition State: another West Virginia, which has since adopted prohibition, and the third Alabama, which at that time had only recently abandoned State wide prohibitiin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17

Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17
KETcHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at 8 p. m., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. 5. F. Dickinson, NJ. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17

Alas. man can never be happy in love affair. As soon as he has recovered from nervous prostration at the thought that he may not be able to win woman he begins to get brain fever thinking up ways of how he may escape her.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-17
(Official Publication.) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

Of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan, located at Ketchikan. Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the fifteenth day of May, 1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-04

l am candidate for Representa-
tive from the 62nd district, and re-
spectfully solicit your support at the
election, Nov. z, 1916.
I might make numerous promises
as to what will do if elected, but
quantity promises are made largely
to gain votes, and are soon forgotten
after election. Therefore, the prom
Uses have to make are few in num-
Der, but these few will be religiously
kept, if am elected. 49,,
do promise, If elected, that shall
perform the duties of Representative
to the State Legislature purely in the
interest of the people, irrespective
Of party consideration or political ex-
pediency.
lam opposed to the further issuing
of ditch bonds in this district until
the present judicial ditch law is
amended so that bitches will be con-
structed only where the quality of the
soil, prospective settlement and gen.
eral conditions warrant same.
I believe the operation of the pres
ent judicial ditch law to be excessive
ly costly and that the homes and
property of our citizens, which are
pledged for the payment of the in
terest and principal of said bonds,
have been jeopardized by the enor-
nous issue of bonds, and the high rate
of interest paid therefore.
I will do all I can to secure legis-
lation to relieve the county from any
possible future payment of said ditch
loans.
My politics are Republican, but
under the law am compelled to make
the race as Non-partisan. I prom
ise also, that every citizen, regard
less Of his political belief will re-
ceive the same degree of courtesy
and attention, and that special privil-
eyes will be extended to none.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. s. CARTER.
tt to III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-04
~ ~ 50 SOUND PHYs1QuEs
(By United Press)

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 4.-To
stir up enthusiasm for an American
Physician Renaissance which shall
result in the elimination of physical
weaklings by making them strong, is
one of the tasks to which the Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America, in congress here has conce-
Grated itself.
The congress in session today
Thursday and Saturday, will listen
to speakers of note giving ideas on
how to bring about an awakening of
interest in physical we'll being and
how to best organize Fairgrounds for
effective work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-04

- y = .--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-04

Pin tickets, labels, string tags and
red and gold seals are things sold by
the Pioneer store. They have them
there in all sizes and colors. A tele-
phone call, number 922, will bring
what you want while you wait.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-04
1% WiTHSRXWN IN STRIKE
(By United Press

New York, Oct. 4.-The withdraw
al of police protection from subway
trains and the diminishing of guards
on elevated trains gave evidence to-
day of the collapse of the traction
strike. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-04
BREAD AND MEAT
PRICES INCREASED

New York, Oct. 4.-Bread went UP
cent a. loaf today. Milk advanced
one cent quart. Meat prices ard
vegetable prices are rising,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-04
Let's All 60!
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKE
LIBERAL JUMP UPWARD
(BY United Pressl

Kansas City, Oct. 4.-Butter slides
up to forty cents, eggs roll up to
thirty-five cents and bread raises to
seven cents, which means that tho
ten-cent loaves are reduced IN size.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-04
X X X X x x XIX X X 4 4 Xxx 4
X YARNS THAT 49,. . a. 4

X CR0QSEn RnRnEpv /
X X X X X X ~ < < < * K
Winnipeg, Man.-Hon. W. r..
Motherwell has estimated the Sas-
katchewan wheat yield at s0,000,-
900 bushels. ILL.,,
Winnipeg, Man.-Mrs. Doris Mad
den, whose husband is q prominent
travelling salesman, has asked the po-
lice to locate her in Minneapolis or
St. Paul, was still missing today.
From Perbina, N. D., Mrs. Madden
wrote her sister she intended to heck,
employment as dressmaker.
Fort William, Ont.-WonderinE
Why wheat on a grain ship in the
local harbor refused to move, they
investigated and found John Eau
bert, II, In huge spout. He had
fallen in and smothered to death.