davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
EUBANK

Mrs. A. E. Wneeldon, of Stearns,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Estes.
Mrs. |. L. Gray and children, of
Chattanooga, were here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee.
Mrs. Laura Hall and Miss Myrtle
Ware report a very pleasant visit
with friends and relatives in Somer-
set.
Mrs. Walter Elder and children, of
Crab Orchard, were here visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs.R. N. Gooeh.
Mrs. S. F. Wolcott and Mrs. B. F.
Hughes, of Springfield, o., have been
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Wolcott.
NJ. and Mrs. Drew Wesley are re-
joicing that a recent visit of the stOrk
blessed their home with a fine boy.
j. W. Wheeldon was in Somerset
a few days last week.
Denim Phillips visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Shoop, at Danville.
Mrs Gourley and Master Thamer
visited her mother ct Highland this
week.
DR.. ]. W. Acton, of Clarence, came
home Sunday from Louisville where
he has just completed a course in
dentistry. He will return to the city
for commencement exercises June s.
Mrs. Alonzo Rigney, of Danville,
is the guest of her grandfather, DIR.
NJ. G. Bryant.
Geo. Baugh and Miss BERTHE Aker
were married by Rev. Coakley Sat
urday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. anc Mrs. ]. T.
Aker.
Mrs. Johnson, of Barren Fork,
visited Mrs. C. B. Marcum.
Mrs. G. A. Estes is visiting rela-
tives at Stearns. She is accompanied
by Master Evan and little sister,
Opal
Mrs. w. L. Wheeldon, of Clarence,
was the guest Sunday of her sister,
Mrs. j. M. Acton.
Misses Oma Reynolds and Bolivia
Gooch are visiting at Crab Orchard.
Mrs Hettie Nelson Coyler, of
Woodstock, who was recently taken
to Lakeland Asylum, died at thas
Institution and the remains were
brought home for burial last Tues
day. The deceased had many relat-
ives here who extend their sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Master Oren Aker is suffering
With fractured arm as a result of
4 fall as he returned from church
Sunday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
ELOPE TO TENNESSEE
Popular Local Young Couple Take
Many Friends by Surprise.

A host of friends of Scott Hamil-
ton and Miss Sara Cormney, were
taken by surprise last Saturday eve
ming when this well known and pop
ular young couple stole a march on
them by going to Jellico, Tennessee,
where they were united in wedlock's
holy bonds. The sweethearts were in
town, that evening, the bride-to-be
attending the picture show with
friends. After its conclusion, they
caught the L. & N. for the Tenn
essee Gretna Green. After the cere-
mony was performed they wired
friends and relatives and came back
home, where they were received
with many congratulations and good
wishes. The bride is the attractive
young daughter of Mrs. N. w. Fowle
while the gron is prominent and
promising young farmer. Both have
many warm friends who will wish
them every happiness, as they go
down life's pathway together.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
KENTUCKY BUSINESS FINE
Says L. B. Lowenthal, Well Known
Drummer Who "Makes" Stanford.

L. B. Lowenthal, one of the best
known drsImmers who makes this
territory, gave his Kentucky business
big boost in an interview in Knox
vile paper last week. The paper said
Mr.. L. B. Lowenthal, of Daniel
Briscoe Co., is just I'm from his Ken
lucky territory getting up fall sam
pies, and talks interestingly of con-
ditions in the State. He says that in
spite of high prices, goods are selling
better than before and that the de-
mand is growing for goods of the bet
ter grades. The reason he gives are
the people have the money to pay
for what they want, and the mer-
chants are doing all they can to sup
ply what their customers may call
for. He reports excellent conditions
in all lines of business. The mines are
running full time, timber business is
on a boom, road building is giving
profitable employment to many peo-
pie and increasing sales of many pro-
ducts. Three hundred thousand dol
lars is being spent for road building
in Pulaski county alone. Farm pro-
duets bring high prices, this be-
ing especially true of grain and live
stock. Sheep raising is an important
industry in some parts of the State,
and wool is selling for 421a cents
pound-the wool from a sheep bring
ing as much in one season as sheep
sold for few years ago.
Mr.. Lowenthal states that the de-
mand for better goods in all lines
is giving him the best business he
ever had, and his house is prepared
to fill orders and make prompt de-
liveries. He says that orders have
been filled this year with better re-
suits than ever before, there being
fewer complaints and more salts
factory business all around.
He has booked more orders for fall
than in any other time in the history
of his business, he says, for this sea-
son of the year, and regards the out
look for fall trade the best we have
ever had.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
Watt S Chapel

Miss Maggie Brook, of Brodhead
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlie
Wallin, this week.
Quite a crowd from here went to
Ephesus last Sunday. All report an
enjoyable time with plenty of good
things to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Robins and
daughter, Salene spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Mamie Davis.
Miss Mamie Bailey, who has been
very sick with tonsilitis is improving.
Mrs. M. C. Thompson is expecting
her father his week from Indiana to
spend the summer with her.
There will be preaching at Watts
Chapel next Saturday night and Sun
day.
Andrew Bailey sold horse to M.
C. Thompson last week.
Mr.. Clarence Boone bought bunch
of sheep and cattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King went
to Lancaster Tuesday, accompanied
by their daughter, Mary Etto.
Miss Willie King has returned home
from Mt. Vernon, where she has been
attending school.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
TEDDY row FAVORITE.

For the first time since the bet
ting campaign on the nominations
for President by the Republican
party was opened in Wall street
the financial district Saturday made
Theodore Roosevelt its favorite in
the money. One bet of $4,000 even
on him was reported by one of the
betting commissioners on the curb,
who later said a flood of money was
ready to be let loose at to on
Roosevelt's chances. Mention was
made of 100000 at those odds by
one banker. The same commissioner
reported strange disappearance of
Hughes money, in evidence so abun-
dainty earlier in the week. That
was attributed largely to the recent
utterance by the Justice that no
man had been authorised to act for
him in respect to any nomination
for President. Odds against the
compromise candidates remained un-
changed, supporters of Fairbanks de-
manding Is to 1 against their choice,
with s TO / being the best offered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
"AFTER" THE NEGRO DOCTOR
Of Somerset, Who Has Treated Sew
eral Patients from This County.

Several Lincoln county people have
been treated by the colored doctor
in Pulaski county, whom an effort
is being made to "put out of bust
ness" by the officials. Suit has been
filed against him., which will help to
advertise him and get him business
as it did the late Charley White
Moon of Louisville. The Somerset
News says of the suit against the ne
gro physician there:
Attorney General M. M. Logan has
filed a suit in the Pulaski Circuit
Court asking for a restraining order
to prevent DIR. j. s. Anderson (col-
ored) from practicing medicine in the
State of Kentucky. The trial was set
for Thursday of last week, but upon
agreement of both sides the case was
postponed until July IS. The state
is being represented by Common
wealth's Attorney Flippin and ]. N.
Sharp and the defendant by o. H.
Waddle & Sons and Judge Jarvis. 1t
promises to be very bitterly fought
case and will likely be long drawn
out. The petition filed by the at
torney-general states that DIR. Ander-
son, is maintaining nuisance by
running the sanitarium at Ferguson,
that he is practicing without author
ity from the State Board of Health;
that he has no license and has passed
no examination, ana has no diploma
from any reputable college; that he
is just an ignoranf, illiterate, COM
mon, colored man, md has no knowl-
edge of medicine Accompanying
the petition are 5averal affidavits
from people whom he has treated,
stating that he done them no good
whatever, and that they are much
worse since taking his medicine.
DR.. Anderson came here from
Kingston, Tennessee, where he had
a sanitarium and where he says he
treated $4,000 people in one year.
He was finally forced to leave Ten
nessee by ruling of the Court of
Appeals of that State. The case
there was long drawn out and bit
terly fought, and Anderson says his
attorneys fees and court costs were
something like $4,000 When he
was forced to Leave Tennessee IL
came to Somerset and opened san
itarium at Ferguson, at which place
he has been practicing.
The Tennessee papers have been
full of sensational articles concern
ing Anderson and his conduct while
in that state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06

Judge George ID. Alden. for twenty
years practicing attorney and jurist
in New York and Massachusetts and
for five years a giant of the Ameri-
can platform, cOntending that personal
righteousness is the real foundation of
civic virtue, will be big drawing card
Of the Chautauqua.
Judge Alden presents a pleasing a.
pearance, has an excellent speaking
voice and delivers a message of orig
inal ideas which appeal to the good.
sound judgment of every one in a
manner both convincing and entertain
ing. His language is strong and SIM
pie, pile driving in its intensity and
searching in its analysis. illuminating
his subject with plenty of spicy hui
NOR, as no no one else could do. while
striking mighty blows for truth. His
subject will be "The Needs of the
Hour"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
KILLING AT LEBANON

j. H. Shively, proprietor of Leb-
anon barber shop was arrested
Saturday charged with killing Ed
Lee Grady, colored porter at the
shop. Shively moved to Lebanon
a few weeks ago from Phillipsburg
and purchased the Mcknight barber
shop. Grady had been employed at
the shop for seven years. 1t is said
Shively dismissed him and that when
the negro started to leave he claimed
the shoe polishing stand in the shop
as his property. A misunderstanding
arose and Shively is said to have
struck Grady with an iron poker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
WANT PORTMAN
AVENUE OPENED
Citizens Appear Before CITY Coun-
Gil and Show Many Advantages
to Accrue to PEOPLE.

A good-sized delegation of resi-
dents of the northern section of the
city, appeared before the City Coun-
ell at its regular meeting last Thurs
day night and petitioned for the
opening of Portman avenue clear
through from Lancaster to Danville
avenues. 1t was shown that more
than rs school children live north Of
the railroad and have to cross il
twice day to get to school, who
would be directly saved from such
attendant dangers by the opening of
the street. But three properly own
ers are affected by the proposition, it
is said, and those who are behind
the movement, say that the opening
of the street will greatly benefit the
property owners on the street, open
up number of valuable and salable
building lots as well as prove bene-
fit to the community as a whole and
a progressive move on the part of
the city. 1t is reported that two of
the property owners affected have of
fered to donate the right of way thru
their holdings. The Council appoint
ed a committee composed of G. B.
Cooper, ]. c. McClary and Will
Stone to make a thorough investi-
cation and report to the next coun-
Gil meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06

Lloyd Huey, who is travelling for
Arbuckle Bros, with headquarters
at Lexington, was in the city this
week >nIingling with cid friends. Nh
Huey possibly sells more coffee than
any coffee man who "wags" the grip.
He told the Journal reporter that
he had sold over $4,000 pounds du-
ring the first three months of this
year, which is a considerable increase
over previous years in the same terri
tory. Somerset Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
Davis Store

j. L. Kidd has moved to Mrs. Nam
cy j. McKinney's house, which is
near the pike.
G. D. Boone bought a bunch OF
hogs from Milton Warren for eight
and half cents.
Henry Davis sold ten shoats to W.
H. Boone for SAG.
j. A. James is moving his saw mill
out on the pike on Andy Adams
land.
A. L. Kidd is going to Covington
with the intention of working in a
machine shop.
R. P. Chandler bought two goats
from William Anderson for So a
head.
William Anderson bought II hogs
from c. H. Kerr averaging 165 lbs.
Eat eight and a half cents a pound
eight from N. K. Plummer at eight
cents; three from Frank Coleman at
eight cents; cow from Henry Hall
for $45; COW from Godfrey Tchantz
for $35, and cow and calf from
James Plummer for $45.
Green Adams, of Pulaski, the "tall
picture man" is in this section taking
orders to enlarge pictures.
"Aunt Cinda" James, who has been
quite sick, is somewhat improved at
this writing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
Bilious Attacks

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its funct-
ions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
Latest War News

German and British battle fleets
have clashed in what appears to have
been the greatest naval battle in
history.
According to Berlin the sea fight
resulted disastrously for the British
who lost one of their latest dread
naughts, two battle cruisers, two ar
mored cruisers and numerous smaller
craft, while large number of British
battleships were damaged.
The Germans admit only the lost
of one battleship and small cruiser,
while the fate of one cruiser and of
some torpedo boats is unknown.
The British admiralty announces
that a battle occurred in the North
Sea between the British and German
fleets, in the course of which a num-
Der of German and English ships were
sunk.
The British battle cruisers Queen
Mary and interchangeable and the
battleship Invincible were sunk and
cruiser Warrior was disabled. The
German losses are described as SER
ious by the English report.
The announcement says two Ger
man battle cruisers were sunk and
two German light cruisers were dis
abled and probably sunk.
The British destroyers Tipperary,
Turbulent, Fortune, Sparrowhawk
and Ardent were lost and six others
have not yet been accounted for, says
London. The admiralty announce
ment says no British battleships nor
light cruisers were sunk.
The battle occurred off the coast
of Jutland. The English admiralty
announcement says the German fleet
avoided the main British forces and
returned to Port severely damaged.
Accol ding to Berlin the British
dreadnaught sunk was the Warspite
of the Queen Elizabeth class, . 81,
O00-ton vessel, and the battle cruisers
Queen Mary and interchangeable were
sunk. The British battleship MARI
borough is reported to have been hit
by torpedo.
German warships rescued parts of
the crews of the sunken British sea
fighters says Berlin. 1t is declared
that only two of the crew of the
battle cruiser Indefatigable were
saved.
The engagement took place during
the afternoon of May 81, and it con-
tinued during the night. The Ger
man fleet apparently put out from
the Baltic and encountered the Brit
ish between Skagerak and Horns
Riff in the North Sea. The Germans
returned to their home base June 1,
according to the German statement.
Further progress has been made on
the Verdun front in the Vaux sec
ton, according to Berlin, and
French counter attacks have been
ICpuloCu.
Revised reports concerning the
great North Sea battle show that the
British and the Germans each lost
a total of fifteen war craft, but that
the British losses were greater in
tonnage. These reports cause the
British public to believe that the en-
gagement was not so near a defeat
as first appeared, and that suprem-
acy is still held by safe margin.
On one fact, whether the Germans
engaged the main British fleet, the
reports contradict each other fatty,
Berlin claiming that the enemy's
grand fleet was in action and Lon
don denying it. About 1000 Brit
ish seamen went down with their YES
sells
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06

affection take it to the ChautaIqua,
and when you return to your home you
will not only be cured. but will not re-
member that there is such a thing as a
crouch.
Packard's crayOn work Is rapid al
most beyond belief, and his comments
as he works, as well as some of his
pictures, are simply irresistible. There
is nothing that does more good than a
good, hearty laugh. and enough of that
tonic will make doctors bills and
drugs almost unknown. Let the whole
city turn out in body and hear Pack
ard and lay in a supply of mirth that
will last indefinitely.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
CHILDREN'S DAY AT HEBRON.

So many missed the splendid ex-
ercises given at Hebron church on
Children's Day that in responce to
requests from many, it has been de-
cided to repeat the program next
Sunday afternoon, June II at g
o'clock in the afternoon. The same
program VIII be given as was given
Children's Day. The collection and
proceeds will be used for repairs on
the church, and it is expected that a
large crowd will be out for this
worthy purpose, and to enjoy the de-
lightful entertainment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
BURIED AT PLEASANT POINT

Oscar Gibson, %, who died at
Ludlow, last week was brought to
his old home in the southern section
of this county. The funeral was held
at Pleasant Point Saturday, services
being conducted by Rev. Evans, pas
tor of the Christian church at Kings
Mounain. w. B. Gibson, father of
the young man, brought the remains
back home for inter,aeat .she de-
ceased was unmarried. and is said to
have been a fine young man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
WILL BE AT THE STANFORD
CHAUTAUQUA JUNE 21-.27.
ALTON PACKARD, GREAT
HUM0RIST, TO APPEAR
Take a Crouch to Chautauqua and
He'll Bury 1t For You.

At the Alkahest Chautauqua this
year We will have an opportunity of
hearing Mr. Alton Packard. one of the
greatest humorists and crayOn artists
the world has ever produced.
Mr.. Packard is a yeritable genius of
laughter He is the original and only
genuine and instantaneous cure for the
crouch. If you are bothered with that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKET.

Hogs - Receipts, 2,4OO; lower.
Packers and butchers, $9.15@9.35;
common to choice, $6.75@S.S5; pigs
and lights, $6@S.S5; stays, $500
$50. Calves-Receipts, LOO; slow.
Steers, S6.50@1O; heifers, $500
9.25; cows, S4.75@7.5O; calves,
strong, $5@11. Sheep-ReceiptS,
900; steady, 1907; lambs, steady,
$7@11.25.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST

The w. G. T. u. convention of this
division of the Eighth District, will
be held at Moreland, Thursday and
Friday, June Is and 18th. A Gold
Medal Contest will be held on the
evening of the 18th at $50 o'clock.
All day convention on the 10Th, with
splendid address in the evening.
Everybody cordially invited. 45-3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
Restored to Good Health

81 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost weight
and felt so weak that l almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using two bottles of them
l have been a well woman" Obtain
able everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
ADAIR TO GET RAILROAD.

The building of branch railroad
to Columbia from the l.. & NJ, either
at Greensburg, Campbellsville or an
intermediate point was assured Sat-
urday when Adair county citizens
met and raised the sum stipulated by
a Louisville firm of contractors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Liniment

81 have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit
/ have received justifies my recon-
mending it in the highest terms"
writes Mrs.. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain's Liniment affords. OBJ
tainble everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06

The State Board of Equalization
has completed its labors. increasing
the valuation of property $11,522,-
835 over last year, thereby adding
$57,614.04 to the estimated revenues
of the State. The total receipts on
the 50-cent tax will be about $4,5O0-
900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
MULES FOR SALE.

will have Is head of yearling and
two-year-old mules for sale at the
stock yards in Stanford next Mon
day, June IL, county court day; they
are extra nice ones. B. w. Leigh,
Hustonville. ASP
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with, and espe-
cially during the summer months.
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be OBJ
tanned. This remedy is thoroughly re-
liable. Ask anyone who has used it.
Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-06
HUGHES OR
ROOSEVELT?
Republican and Bull Moose Conven.
tions On This Week-Stanford
Sends Delegate to Latter.

The sole delegate that Lincoln
county will have at any of the ma
tional conventions this week or next
left for Chicago Monday afternoon.
This was John N. Menefee, Jr., who
is delegate-at-large from Kentucky
to the Progressive National Conven-
ton, which meets at Chicago tomor-
row, the same time that the Republi-
can national convention is in session
Mr.. Menefee will take quite a vaca-
ton while away. From Chicago he
will go to several points in Oklaho-
ma, Texas, and New Mexico, where
he has legal business.
The greatest interest is centering
in the Republican National conven-
ton which convenes at Chicago to-
morrow. Latest dispatches seem to
indicate that Justice Hughes, of the
Supreme Court will be the Republi-
can nominee for president, if he can
prove satisfactory to the Bull
Moose and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Menefee, who goes to the Bull
Moose gathering is an uncompromis-
ing Roosevelt man all the time.