davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-22
AUTO EXCURSIONS WERE
BIG SUCCESS
From tie i.eader

sssS esS.NSS
The farmers excursion, under the
auspices Of the Ellendale Booster club
was staged last Friday and was sue
cess in every way. Farmers from all
Of the surrounding country came to
town, and these, together with as
many business men of the city as
found it possible to get away, left
about 9:3O in the morning. There
were over sixty automobiles in the
party, and estimating four to the car,
in the neighborhood of $50 made the
trip to Oakes, stopping at the various
points of interest along the way.
The s,ogan was, Better Farming
and a Better Glendale. Alfalfa, Silos
and Live Stock Will Do It," Better
Farming Agent Richards was at the
head of the plan, and it was he who
planned the stops along the route
which included the farm homes of P.
]. Rasmussen, A. d. Babcock. Ferd
Higgs, the Allan farm, belonging to
the Baldwin estate, the Geo. Hatfield
home, the home of Swan johnson,
Matt Pfeifer, and the state demon
stration pot at the L. w. Beckwith
place. On the return trip the farms
Of c. H. FROZEN, Mr.. Blazer, Chas.
Kendall, c. A. Newman, c. B. Deni-
son, and John MeGinnis were visited.
These places were selected on account
Of the possession of some points that
Mr.. Richards wished to bring out.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-22
BIG DAY AT GUELPH
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW

Posters are out announcing the an
nual picnic at Guelph rs we'll as the
dedication Of the Odd Fellows new
hall. The date is Friday, June 23rd.
Guelph always has big time on her
annual celebration and this year ex-
ira efforts are beihg put forth for
the biggest time Of all. Oakes and
Fullerton are on the bill for a ball
game and there will be other amuse-
ments.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-22

Silos, herds Of live stock and alfalfa
fields were Of greatest importance,
and the good and bad were both Of
interest, rs showing the proper and
improper uses, and contrasting them.
Several Of the farms selected rs
points Of interest were chosen because
they illustrated so well the use Of
modern conveniences, such as electric.
ity, water and sewer systems, heating
plants, etc, on the farm, the point
being that the farmer can easily have
q country home that is every bE q
convenient aud modern as any town
fesfdence. Many other fine farms
were passed on the trip 70 that those
in the party were given q splendid
opportunity to learn much about their
county.
The party arrived at Oakes at one
o'clock and found the city in their
possession. Our neighbors certainly
gave q great exhibition Of hospitality
and the Glendale people found it i'm
possible to spend any money At all.
Dinner and cigars were Is free rs
water, and fine spirit Of friendliness
was evident on every hand, the Ellen
dae band, which accompanied the par
ty, being enthusiastically applauded.
Time was when there was more OF
less feeling between the two cities,
but that time is gone and only q
splendid feeling Of friendship and CO.
operation now exists.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-22

George Rose, d. F.. Geer and Grant
Shepard came over from Glendale
Thursday to hear the Burdick address.
They remained over and went hack
with the Glendale boosters next day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-22
BURDlCK MADE
GOOD IMPRESSION
LOGICAL PRESENTATION OF
STATE AFFAIRS
Has Had Experience in Both Branches
Of Legislature and Knows
Whereof He Speaks

Usher L. Burdick, the leading can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor, spoke to = good audi
ence at the opera house on Friday
evening. There was quite = sprink-
ling Of ladies in the audience, and
many farmers, who had shown by
their presence their interest in the
presentation Of matters of state.
Hon. Thomas F. Marshall presided.
In presenting the speaker Of the
evening he, dwelt At some length on
his acquaintance with Mr.. Burdick.
He told how in the campaign Of 1910
he had gone into Cavalier county and
found this young man already lined
up for Marshall for the United States
senate. Mr.. Marshall was anxious
to know why Burdick, who was rum
ming for the legislature, was inter-
ested in . man in the extreme south
end Of the state. Burdick replied he
had studied platforms Of the candi-
dates, looked up their records and he
found Tom Marohall more in line
with his ideas and what the people
were contending for-than any Of the
candidates. From that day to this
the friendship Of the two men has
been close-and Mr.. Marshall hoped
old Dickey county would roll up .
splendid vote for Mr.. Burdick to COM
pensate in q me.aure what Cavalier
county had done for Marohall.
In prefacing his remarks Mr.. Bur-
dick said IN working for Tom Mar
shah he only did his duty by the
state. Tom Marshall and this coun-
ty owe him nothing-except @ they
believe their votes will be for the
best interests Of the state.
The gist Of Mr.. Burdick's raoRsslp
follow:
Ceadsaoed ststeaeat q State Own
The ra4kGlih 'of tAe NSnpartisan
League includes state terminal sle-
vs&ors, packing plants, flour mills and
stock yards. I an opposed to this
program. The terminal elevators
should be in st. Paul and Superior.
There the strategic points shat should
be taken advantage Of. The present
Equity Exchange should be support
ed. To build in North Dakota would
be TO divide the forces Of the grain
growers. A divhion Of forces means
failure.
"In view Of the expressed wish Of
the people Of the state recorded by
their vote on terminal elevators, the
state should give these terminals aid
but the state should never 60 into the
grain business. The grain business
should be carried on by a board Of d.
rectors, elected by the grain growers.
"Pork packing plants and fiou,
mills should be built, but that should
be done by the cooperation of the
growers. State aid and supervision
would be sound, but the state should
never go into these enterprises. Dc
the people Of North Dakota want to
build with the taxpayers money any
more institutions to change and vary
with every change of administration
These plants and mills should be run
by board of directors elected by the
growers themselves.
"Unless the growers of grain and
stock in North Dakota will cooperate
they will never control the market.
ing Of their grain and live stock.
Grain Inspection
1.-TWO of the most important pieces
of legislation that will contribute
more to the building up of free and
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-22

Continued on page two
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-22
Grain Inspection

1.-TWO Of the most important pieces
of legislation that will contribute
more to the building up of free and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
r. c. NUNNELLEY SALE.

The splendid rain which fell
Thursday did not keep a good crowd
from attending R. C. Nunnelley's
sale at Peyton's Well. The two
farms were taken down-the home
at 500 and the other farm at S68.
"Black" Ike Shelby and H. B. Davis
were the contending bidders on the
former and D. Cover and DR.. w. B.
O'Bannon on the latter. Farming
implements sold we'll and live stock
went at very reasonable prices. John
B. Rout bought a brood mare for
$82; Collins Moore one for $40 and
mule colt for $50. R. H. Cooper
secured a yearling bay mare for $5S
and Collins Moore paid $S1 for one;
Frank Martin got grey brood mare
for SAT and ]. c. Eubanks a horse
mule colt for $50. l.. P. Nunnelley
bought a four-year-old brood mare
by Dorsey Golddust for S115; Ewalt
Givens paid $108.50 for a bay har-
ness gelding and Collins Moore S137
for Golddust gelding-a good sad
dler. ]. w. Powell bought the prize
mule colt for 500 and one of COM
mon grade was knocked off to j. D.
Whitehouse, Of Boyle, for $31. Cy-
rus Cover got the family pony-a
pretty spotted fellow, IL years old
for $3.50. w. D. Routt bought a five
year old horse mule for $139 and a
grey horse mule went at 500. Sew
eral mich cows were sold at S35 to
$50 and a lot of heifers at SIS to
$40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
MINKS MAKES RECORD TOUR

o. L. Minks, proprietor of the au-
to line between Stanford and DAN
vile, is back on the job again after
a delightful trip of a week thro' the
west, during which he traversed In
diana, Illinois and part of Iowa, GO
ing as far west as the great dam on
the Mississippi at Keokuk. Mr.
Minks was accompanied by his wife,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs LATE Nor
gan, and Miss Irene Morgan. They
motored through in Mr.. Minks' Max
well touring car. The whole tour
was about 1000 miles and they made
it at total cost of exactly S27, he
says. This included the cost of re-
pairing one tire, which was punctur-
ed, a broken spring, hotel bills and
every expense of the entire party.
On the Coast-to-Coast highway, Mr..
Minks says that he made almost as
nigh as 40 miles to the gallon of gas
oline. Mr.. Minks and party were
gone about week during which
time Fred Hooper of Danville, OPP
Grated the auto line between the two
cities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
Ashby Warren Goes Up
Stanford Boy Appointed Chief Law
Agent for L. & N.

A splendid and well deserved pro-
motion was given Ashby M. Warren,
of Stanford by the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Company this week
when he was named Chief Law
Agent. The position carries a hand
some increase in salary and will ne
cessitate Mr.. Warren making his per-
manent headquarters in Louisville.
Mr. Warren has been Claim Agent
on this division for the l.. & N, for
a number of years and this great
system has never had more faith
full employee in its service. Mr.. War
rem is a member of the Stanford bar
and in every way splendidly equipped
for the higher position he is called
upon to assume in the service of this
great railroad system. He succeeds
James j. Donahue, who becomes an
assistant district attorney for the
road, taking the place vacated by
Charles H. Norman, resigned. Mr..
Warren's host of friends are greatly
pleased at this we'll deserved recog-
milton of his faithful work and the
ability he has so often displayed in
his roads behalf, and all feel sure
he will make good" in his new posi-
ton just as he has in the past.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29

so very sick for some time seems to
be improving.
Mrs. Lena Sharp and pretty baby
of Paris, who have been visiting Mrs.
Anna Napier and other relatives
went home Sunday. Mrs. Sharp was
formerly Miss Lena Napier, of this
city.
Mrs. M. E. Fish has been quite
sick for some days with rheumtism.
Mr.. Arthur Stuart is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Manuel remains about the
same.
Preaching at both churches Sun
day. Everyone kindly invited to be
present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
BURGLARS AT BRADFORDsVILLE

Early Tuesday morning burglars
entered the store of w. B. Powell, at
Charlottesville, in which is located the
postoffice. They blew open the safe
in the office with nitro-glycerin, Sc
cured about $50 in money and made
a clean getaway. Stamps and money
orders in the safe were not molested.
Several people heard the explosion
but thought it was a gunshot Chief
of Police j. A. Thompson, who went
to the scene with his bloodhounds,
said he believed it was the work of
yeggmen. A trail was struck which
led to spot not far from where the
robbery was committed and where
an automobile had evidently been
left standing during the night 1t is
the general belief that the robbers
came and left in e car.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29

A treat is in store for the voters
Of the East End of the county Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock when
Lieut.. Gov. Black, one of the best
democrats and best speakers ever
produced in the mountains of Ken
lucky, will speak on behalf of the
Democratic ticket. Gov. Black is a
great favorite throughout this sec
ton and big crowd will undoubted-
ly be out to hear him. Quite a num-
Der who did not have the privilege
when he spoke in Stanford court
day are planning to go up in autoes
and he will undoubtedly be given a
warm welcome.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
General News Notes

f.. p. Vimont, one of the oldest
citizens of Millersburg, was adjudg-
ed insane.
Mrs. J. M. Wallace, wife of the
mayor of Danville, died in the Dan
vile hospital Monday night.
Geo. B. Williams and J. T. Hare,
of Winchester, sold oil holdings in
Estill county this week for sum said
to be close to a million dollars.
The British claim to have taken
10000 German prisoners since the
great offensive started on the Som
me front.
Albert H. Azbill, Richmond dem
fist, was held to the federal grand
jury under $4,000 bond on a charge
of counterfeiting.
James Whitaker, fve-year-old
son of a Pineville drummer, shot
himself through the neck while play
ing with his fathers pistol. He will
probably recover.
John G. Bruce, of Without, broke
his right leg above the knee while
practicing on the football field at the
Pennsylvania University in Lexington
late last week.
Because Gov Stanley had not is
sued writ of election, the Court of
Appeals held that the nomination of
NJ. j. Meagher for state senator in
the Franklin district was void.
Simpson Hendren, 80, famous
singer of Mercer county, died Tues
day. He was director of the famous
Grapevine Quartet" and leader of
the choir of the Grapevine church in
Mercer until he became too infirm.
A dispatch from Danville to the
Cincinnati Enquirer said that the new
Hotel Danville, now under construc-
ton, has been leased to William c.
Snead, of Chattanooga and that the
hotel expected to be opened Jan. l.
Following a fight on primary day
on the public square in Scottsville,
Allen county, Sheriff John A. Bras
we'll has been indicted for malfeas-
ance and four of his deputies for
assault and battery.
The body of Frank Holt, who died
under suspicious circumstances at
Pellyton, Adair county two weeks ago
was disinterred and physicians made
an autopsy. Jeff Jones, suspected of
is in jail.
In spite of claims by union labor
leaders in New York that $4,000
workers struck Wednesday in sympa-
thy for the car men who went out
6, there were no surface
indications last night of a tie-up of
the city's industries.
The second jury to try w. T. Of
tie, democratic candidate for coun-
ty Judge in Adair county in 1913,
stood 10 to 2 for conviction, but was
unable to agree and was discharged.
Ottley was charged with changing
the result on the ballot books.
A. E. Williams, 81, son and last
member of the family of
the late John Augustus Williams for
years president of Daughters College
at Harrodsburg and state lecturer of
The Masons, died in Mercer county,
his week. He leaves wife and two
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
Prof. Smith, secretary.

Prof. Smith, secretary.
4th District-Prof. Walter Moser,
President, Moreland; Miss Mary Pea
vyhouse, secretary, Hustonville.
The institute closed Friday. 1t
has been one of the most successful
ever held in Lincoln county. Prof.
w. c. Wilson has made a very able
instructor and made the teachers in
attendance feel that this was their
institute.
The final devotional exercises to-
day were by Rev. w. D. Welburn.
The musical program consisted of a
vocal solo, Little Grey Home in the
West" by Miss Elizabeth Higgins,
who has had charge of the music dur
ing the week.
The remainder of the morning was
taken up in distributing and explain
ing the school laws and school con-
tracts by Supt. Singleton.
The institute finally adjourned at
noon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
THIS is THE LAST WEEK.

in which you can subscribe for the
Interior Journal at 81 a year. The
price goes up to one and all, to $3.50
next Monday. White paper upon
which the l. j. is printed which used
to cost $40 ton, now costs $12O,
and we use ton month. Figure
it out yourself. Many have SO far
neglected to send in renewals. Paw
up for as many years in advance as
you wish this week, at the 81 rate.
Some have paid for as far as six
years in advance. 1t will be $1.5O
a year next week. Do it now. 1872
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
News of the Churches

The new pastor will preach at the
Methodist church, Sunday morning
and evening, 10:45 and Z. Sunday
school at $50. Epworth League at
$50.
Owing to the meeting at Highland
there will be no services at Meals
Creek Sunday afternoon.
Presbyterian church will observe
Rally Day, on Sunday, Oct. 1. Mid
week services on Wednesday eve
ming at Z o'clock. All invited. Let
us meet promptly.
Rally Day at the Presbyterian
Church, Sunday, Oct. 1. Members of
the Church are all urged to be pre-
sent at the service at IL o'clock.
Sunday School at $50, c. E. meet
ing at 6 :45, evening service at 7.30.
At the Baptist church next Sun
day, Oct. LIST, at IL a. M, the pastor
will preach on "The Mission and
Power of the Holy Spirit A spe-
cial invitation is cordially extend
ed to all who are interested in the
study of this great New Testament
teaching.
Services at the Christian church,
Sunday, Oct list. Service begins at
10 o'clock-45 minutes consumed in
the teaching service, the rest of the
two hours used in the communion
and preaching service. Glasses will
be promoted in the grades and spe-
cial address delivered on "The Re-
sponsibility of the Home in Religious
Education" C. E. Meeting at 6 80.
Preaching at Tbs.
Mems Meeting.
At the Baptist church next Lords
Day, at 800 o'clock, we want a
meeting of the men of Stanford. The
object of this meeting is to confer
one with the other with the view to
the betterment of our town and COM
munity. Every man in town and vi
entity is cordially invited to be pres
ent promptly at 800 p. m. at the
promptly at 300 p. m. At the
morning hour, the pastor will preach
on The Mission and Power of the
Holy Spirit. M. D. Early, Pastor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
Forget Your Aches

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame
back make life burden. If you suf-
fer from rheumatism, govt, lumbago,
neuralgia, get bottle of Sloan's Lin
imentt, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates
without rubbing and soothes the ten
der flesh. Cleaner and more effect
i've than mussy ointments or pou'ti-
ces. For strains or sprains, sore mus
cles or wrenched ligaments resulting
from strenuous exercise, Sloan's Lini-
ment gives quick relief. Keep it on
hand for emergencies. At your Drug
gist, 25c ss.le
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
WALTON GOES TO RICHMOND.

HIS host OF friends VIII regret to
know that E. C. Walton this week
purchased the Richmond Register, a
weekly newspaper in the capital of
Madison county, from Tom Pickles,
and will leave on Monday to take
charge of his new property. Both
he and his popular wife will be
greatly missed from Stanford again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
MORELAND.

The Educational Division No. 4
met at the Institute last week in or
der to arrange for the next Teachers
Association and to elect new officers.
Prof. Robinson presided over the
meeting. Prof. Walter Moser was
chosen Chairman, and Miss Mary
Peavyhouse, secretary. 1t was de-
cided that the next meeting will be
held at the Bellview School at More
land on the first Saturday in Novem-
Der, beginning at 2 p. m. The pro-
gram committee which consisted of
Prof. Moser, Miss Peavyhouse, Miss
Kate Boyle and Miss Mamie Yancie
has tried to arrange one that will be
of vital Importance to all teachers
and very interesting to all outsiders
who desire to attend. This is the
been hela at that place and Prof.
Moser cordially requests that all
teachers be present and make this
record breaking meeting. Most
teachers do not realize how import
ant it is that they should have self
confidential meeting like this in
which they could discuss the many
problems that confront them. They
should feel more interested in their
work and in that of their neighbor-
ing fellow teachers. Refreshments
will be served and an enjoyable as
we'll as helpful time will be expect
ed. The program is as follows.
Devotional Exercise, by local pas
tor.
Music.
Welcome Address, Prof. Moser.
Response, Mr.. Reeves.
Why Teach Phonetics? ]. E. Ben
net, Mrs. c. d. Sims.
Successful Ways of Teaching Ply
siology, Miss Bessie Montgomery,
Prof. R. H. Hopkins.
Educative Value of Play, Miss
Blanche Barnett, Miss Minelle Pru-
lit.
Order and Discipline, Miss Sadie
Mrs. Stella Montgomery.
How to Arouse Community Inter-
est, Mr.. Lansing Lanham, Mrs. l.. c.
Lucas.
A Small Beginning in Domestic
Science, Miss Mary Peavyhouse.
How to Teach Agriculture, Prof. |
S. S. Robinson, Prof. w. B. Moser.
Adjournment.
Miss Ruby Hanson has returned
from few days vacation with rel
atives at Lexington and High Bridge. |
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Lee Pipes and
son, James, had very enjoyable mo-
toring trip to Lo uisville and Sey-
mour, Ind, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Marcum and |
two pretty little daughters started |
the 18th for a touring trip through |
Indiana and Kentucky. They will
visit several points of interest be-
fore returning.
Mrs. B. H. Baker, of Danville and |
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, |
VIM. Moser Of this place, has gone |
On an extended trip to Kansas and |
other Western states.
Mrs. Mary E. Dinwiddie is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Matte Din
widdie in Louisville.
Mrs. George Johnson, who has |
been in poor health for sometime, is
worse at present writing.
The following composed a touring 1
party to Frankfort last Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Shelby Hubble, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Burgin and Mr.. and Mrs. Gipson.
Miss Laura Sandidge has gone to
enter school at Milelrsburg.
Messrs. Paris and Virgil Durham
lave entered school at Berea.
Rev. E. L. Ford has gone to Lex
ngton where he will resume his
,tudieS aft Transatlantic
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
NEW LINE TO DANVILLE.

A new auto line service between
Stanford and Danville is announced
today by the Stanford Service Sta
ton, and schedule and rates are Civ
en- in an advertisement. The low
rate of $1.25 for the round trip is
made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29

Pimpy, muddy complications are
due to impurities in the blood. Clear
up the skin by taking DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative quail
ties remove the poisons from the sys-
tenn and brighten the eye. A full,
free. non-griping bowel movement
in the morning is the reward of
dose Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills the
night before. At your Druggist, 25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
PIE SUPPER AT SUGAR GROVE.

There will be pie supper at the
Sugar Grove School house Thursday
evening, October 5th, beginning at
seven o'clock. The proceeds will be
used to purchase some supplies for
the school. The public is cordially
invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
WHITE OAK HONOR ROLL.

Eighth Grade-Josephine Gooch,
Allen Holtzclaw
Fifth Grade-Elmer Buck, Lu-
Their Rich, Craig Gooch.
Third Grade-Nellie Buck, Car
los Lakes, Myrtle Garrison.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
CARD OE THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
| desire to thank from the depths
of a grateful heart all who were
good to my wife in her recent i'll
ness and death.-Cecil Manning.