davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06

81 suffered with stomach trouble
and catarrh for three years and never
found any relief until l took Tanlac,' y
said Mr.. A. P. Henry, who lives at
270 Kentucky avenue, Lexington.
81 had pains in my stomach and
was constipated.
"A friend of mine advised me to
try Tanlac and has brought me splen-
did relief. / really believe if this
statement induces somebody else to
take Tanlac that l will have done
something good for my fellow men,"
Do you start off the day with vim
and smile? Some don't. Is your di-
gestion perfect? If not, remember,
that many a good meal is eaten be-
cause of the beneficial effects of
Tanlac.
Hundreds of people, probably well
known to you, are taking Tanlac.
There's a big reason-better try it
and you will know their reason.
Tanlac enables you to enjoy things
you thought were beyond your grasp.
, 1t is like the fishing rod which a
boy saw in a shop window. He had
intended to loaf all summer, but he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06
Pleasant Point

One of the grandest meetings that
was ever held at old Pleasant Point,
was held there Tuesday, Sept. 26th,
by Rev. Roach, a missionary of ten
years experience in China, and Rev.
Walter, of Corbin and Miss Wilson,
the w. NJ. U. worker, of Bardstown.
Rev. Roach told many interesting
things about China and exhibited
some of the idols they worship instead
of the true God. He showed the chop
sticks they eat with and explained
the need of giving and how our mis-
sion money was spent and many
other things of interest. Rev. Walter
gave a good missionary talk. Miss
Wilson spent an hour in the after
noon talking to the ladies and ex-
planning to them that women had a
part in religious work and organized
a Woman's Missionary Union, which
is hoped will live and do much good
for the cause of Christ. The pres
ence of these people was greatly en-
jOyed and great success is wished
them in their great work.
The good sisters of the church had
prepared an abundance of good
things to eat; so at the noon hour
dinner was spread and hearty in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06
"Catarrh and Stomach Ills
Have Gently Disappeared"
Says A. P. Henry, Lexington

wanted that fishing rod. In order to
get the rod ne had to have money. To
get money he painted a fence, ran
errands and moved lawns. The
knowledge that there was a rod he
could have if he worked, made him
producer, not dependent.
You want relief. In order to get
relief you must have medicine You
are not required to paint fence but
you are REQUIRED to search-seek-
hunt and II II that medicine.
The KIN Hedge that Tanlac restor-
ed thousa Is should convince you
that it is ime for you to be a PRO
Queer, not dependent.
Tanlac /; now being specially in
PRODUCED in Stanford at Penny's
Drug Storn. 79-I
Tanlac IAN now be obtained in fol-
lowing nearby cities: Moreland, Abb
raham Minks; Hustonville, Adams
Bros; Mckinney, True & Co.; Ellis
burg, W. c. Bryant; Crab Orchard,
Lyme Bros; Brodhead, John Rob-
bins; Lancaster, R. E. McRoberts;
Bee Lick, j. Reynolds & Son; Way
nesburg, W. A. Horton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06

regular appointment here last Sun
day morning and night.
Mr.. T. NJ. Elder lost a good cow
from being kicked by horse.
Mr.. Bryant Brown was in Stan
ford on business last Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Neal has ordered a new
cane mill and evaporation.
Little Alonzo Adams is on the sick
list.
Aunt Jane Adams is not very well
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Benge is very sick.
People are very busy cutting corn
and preparing to sow wheat.
Mr.. Marion Smith has gone back
to Indiana.
Mrs. Katherine Hensley has gone
to Louisville to work.
Mrs. Lula Bishop has gone back to
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w
W. Thompson.
Mrs. Jennie Kidd has returned to
her home in Illinois after spending
three months with her mother, Mrs
Julia Smith,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06
Harris Creek

Rev. Shouse filled his appoint
ment here the fourth Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. Brock, of Louisville,
accompanied him, and gave e very
interesting talk on Sunday School
work.
Misses Halle and Rosa Benedict
of Creston, were recent guests OF
Mrs w. S. Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gordan, of
Parksville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Jack Rice.
Miss Fannie Gaddis, of Junction
City, visited relatives her last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McElfresh
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Zeller.
Mr.. Joe Dreisler is a rather fire.
quent caller in the Sand Knob Sec
ton.
Mrs. Mamie Glenn, of White Oak
is the guest of Mrs. Jack Rice.
Hugging is said to a pleasure
but it got to be punishment in ouI
school,
S. D. Rothwell has been employed
to lay the foundation of the new
church.
Mr.. John Mounce has gone to Will
liamsburg, where he has a position
with his brother. His family expect
to join him soon.
Tom Ashbacker has returned to
Lakeland, Ohio, after visit to home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Gaddis
gave a dance recently. There were
several present and all report jolly
time.
Miss Allie Owens has been the re-
cent guest of Miss Hazel Timber
lake, near Moreland.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06
Personal and Social

Postmaster P. W. Whip, of Liber-
ty, was here Tuesday.
George Burdette, of Danville,
spent Sunday with homefolks here.
J. H. Browning, of Livingston, was
in town Thursday on business.
Mrs. Sam Robinson and daughters
are visiting in Louisville.
J. L. Holtzclaw and Sam Haselden,
of Lancaster, were here Wednesday
Mr.. Jeff Hickman, of Yamacraw,
has been the guest of Mr.. Harry ia
cobs.
Mrs. Bette Jones, of Mt. Salem, is
the guest of her daughter, of Bailey
Hill.
bir. and Mrs. T. A. Rice and Mrs.
]. S. Rice motored to Lexington
Thursday.
Miss Georgia johnson. of Lancas-
ter is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Anna Singleton has returned
to her home at Versailles after visit
to her sister, Mrs. W. S. Grinstead.
Mrs. Sallie Perryman, of Win
chester, has been the guest of Mrs.
Jane Logan and Mrs. Bailey HILL
D. W. Mahan. of Danville, was
here between trains Wednesday on
his way to the mountains.
Mrs. John Rigsby and daughter
Miss Ella Rigsby, Of Preachersville
were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Eads, of Anchorage
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Newland.
Mrs. Fannie Montgomery and Mrs
Jessie Massie, of Mckinney, were in
the city shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Bourne, OF
New Castle, are here with her bro
ther. w. c. Shanks and family.
Mrs. T. s. Routen of Junction City
came this morning for visit to hel
brother. Tommy Ball and family.
Miss Ressie Richards left this weel
for Cave Springs, Ga, where she ha:
accepted a position in the Deaf anC
Dumb School.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ellington, Of
Butchertown, Casey county, were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Jacob
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crit Rife, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Will Rife, Mrs. Ed. Powell ant
Mrs. George Tucker, of Hustonville
attended the funeral of Mrs. Harr,
Stagg Wednesday.
Miss LISA Holtzclaw who is teach
ing music in the Richmond publ
schools, spent Friday and Saturda.
with her grandfather, W. 7. Under
wood and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meier, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huffman, of Dan
vile, motored over and spent Sunda.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cover an,
John Meier south of Stanford.
Mrs. Richard Cobb and daughter
Miss Elveree Cobb and son, Richar
Cobb, Jr., went to Richmond Thurs
day 20 visit relatives and see the cir
Gus today.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Brown motore
to Georgetown Sunday and spent tn
day with their son, Prescott Brown
who is taking course in George
town College preparatory to enterin
medical college.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06

corn and buckwheat, also sowing
small grain, digging potatoes, etc.
Many from Kings Mountain and
Pleasant Point attended services at
Pleasant Point Tuesday.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely under the management of
j. A. Singleton.
J. A. Johnson attended services at
Mckinney Wednesday.
Robert E. Hughes, one of Louis
ville's best known and most progress
sive business men Was here a short
tine Saturday with his cousin, L. R.
Hughes. en- route home from Gar
rard where he had been to rent his
fine blue grass farm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06

vitation was given for everybody to
come and eat. There was. large
crowd and everyone seemed to en-
JOY himself. Pleasant Point won the
banner in this campaign and that to
encourage every member to strive
to do more for their church.
Mrs. Alfred Marshall, who has
been sick for some time is improv-
ing.
Little Margery Gilliland is sick.
Miss Jennie Gooch, of Eubank, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. G. Gill
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilliland Wis
tied their son, Victor, Sunday.
The farmers are very busy cutting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06
Heard About Town

Samuel Tyree, age "a and Mrs.
Mary Hale, 4s, were married at her
home on Sept. 30th.
H. C. Ripley has been carrying
his hand bandaged for a week or SO
on account of blood poison. His right
hand became infected from the bite
of poison insect.
Atwood Dillon, of the Cedar
Creek section, has taken a position as
clerk at the Saltwater Hotel, at Lon
don. He is fine young man and
should make good in this position.
President J. S. Hooker, represent
ed the First National Bank at the
National Bankers Convention which
was in session a few days ago in
Kansas City, Mo. He enjoyed the
sessions of this gathering of leading
financial men from all parts of the
country, greatly and attended all
meetings.
"Uncle Harve" Poynter, of Wal
nut Flat, who has just returned from
a visit to Laurel county, his old
home, says that he found men there
whom he has known all his life as
staunch republicans, who told him
they are going to vote for Woodrow
Wilson this time Several said that
it is no time to be taking chance
or swapping horses in the middle of
the stream; that this country is out
of war, and there's no telling what
might happen if some one else is put
at the head of affairs. A sound ar
gument that is, says "Uncle Harve.' y
The Lexington Herald said this
week: J. w. Swope, of the Fayette
Cigar Company, went to Lancaster
yesterday to register so he could
cast his first vote at the November
election for Woodrow Wilson. He
had changed precincts here Septem
Der ~ and could not vote in LeXing
ton, the sixty-day precinct regula
ton preventing. He made the sew
enty-fve mile trip only to find al
ter his arrival there that registra
ton was not required in Lancaster
the town being of the fifth class
Swope is one of the few persons OF
the Swope name in this section, wht
is a full-fledged democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06
Mt. Zion

Mr.. George Benge lost his home
by fire recently. All the contents
were destroyed.
The two women who have been
preaching in the school house here
are now conducting meeting at
Broughtontown.
Mrs. R. A. Smith and daughters,
Misses Ida and Lizzie were the
guests of Mrs. Ida Thompson Mon
day. -.
Mrs. Daisy Simpson and children
were the guests of Mrs. Ida Thompr
SON last Sunday. .i'',4-'' -
Rev. j. G. Livingston filled his
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06
To the Public:

III I represent the largest and best made-to-
order clothing house in this country
I'd Y. Price and Co., Chicago. III. My ey-
perience in measuring and directing the max
over one who is not a practical tailor. If you
ing of your clothes, gives me the advantage
will give me your order, / will promise you q
square deal You will get the worth of your
money either in the cheapest grades or the
higher prices. My FALL and WINTER
line of samples is now ready for your in
spection. Can now and let me show you.
H.C.RUPLEY sTssSaap. r. R@'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06
|HOw'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
f. }. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last - years. and believe MN
perfectly honorable il. II business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm. -
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 20
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-06

Shade and Fruit Trees, Strawberry
Plants, Grape Vines, Shrubs, Aspar-
gus, Rhubarb, Hedging, etc. Every
thing for Orchard, Lawn and Garden.
No Agents Free Catalogs
- $ n. F. Hillenmeyer & Sons,
Lexington. Ky.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

The fourth charge is instigated by
Senator Knute Nelson, who was
chairman of the joint committee
which investigated the Ballinger mat
ter Nelson early demonstrated his
bias in favor of Ballinger. The great
offending of which Brandeis is guilty
in Nelson's eyes was the exposure Of
the fact that President Taft had not
told the truth when said that he,
Taft, had personally considered and
passed upon all the evidence and had
himself written the letter of exon
Grafton of Sec'y Ballinger. The facts
as they finally were brought to light
showed that the Ballinger eXonera-
ton, which appeared over Taft's sig
nature, had in fact been largely die
tated by Oscar Lawler, Ballinger's
subordinate, in Sec'y Ballinger'S pri-
vate office, and had been gone over
by Ballinger himself before Taft saw
it. This document. was known in
the case as the 'Lawler memoran-
dunn" Frantic efforts were made by:
Ballinger and his friends to prevent
it's introduction into the hearing. In
response to calls made by Brandeis
for it, officials of the department de-
MED in writing that any such docu-
ment existed. Finally, the stenog-
rapher who took the dictation from
Lawler made a public statement, with
Photographic reproduction of his
notes, exposing the existence and
contents of the document. This ex-
posture enabled Brandeis to prove his
case and resulted some time after in
the resignation" of Sec'y Ballinger
from the cabinet under threat of inn
parchment by the house of repre-
Sentatives.
Brandeis' conference with the
stenographer who made the public
statement is characterized by the re-
dictionary senators as "unethical" or
"unprofessionaI' conduct -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
CHARGES AGAINST BRANDEIS FAIL TO STAND
UP UNDER FAIR INVESTIGATION
BY gibson GARDNER

BY GIISON GAkDNEK
Washington, Feb. .5.-The charges
against Louis D. Brandeis, on which
the special privilege senators rely to
oppose his confirmation as justice of
the supreme court, are learned on
good authority to be substantially
these: % That Brandeis has spoken
disrespectfully of constitutions and
f1ippantly of the mental attitude of
the courts; (2) That he has been on
both sides of the shoe machinery
trust, first as counsel for the trust
and then in opposition to it; 60 That
he lost the public's case against in
creased freight rates before the inter
state commerce commission by adj
hitting that the railroads needed
more revenues; and az That he did
something in the famous Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation which members
of the senate will try to characterize
as "unprofessional conduct"
The basis of the first charge is
Brandeis' public statements that
many courts do not view modern
economic problems in a contempt
raneous way; that they are benight-
ed and uniformed as to industrial
conditions; and that constitutions are
made to serve and not to bind a peo-
pie. To ninety per cent of the peo-
pie this attitude is one of the strong
est reasons why Brandeis ought to
go on the court.
The second charge amounts to
this: That Brandeis is honest. Find
ing that the shoe machinery trust
was menace to the public, he re-
sined as its counsel and afterward
did not hesitate to denounce it's mo-
nopolistic practices.
The charge that he lost the case
against increased freight rates rests
on a personal feud between Brandeis
and Clifford Thorne Brandeis dis
agreed with Thorne in the last rate
5e,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
PLAY PUSHBALL
Annual WaShburn FreShie-
SOph Contest a Thriller.
Gigantic Sphere, Six Feet in
Diameter To Be Used.

gigantic pushball. six feet in dia-
meter when inflated, will be the in
strument which will determine the SUI
periority between the Sophs and
Freshies in their annual clash next
Friday. October s.
Arrangements have been made with
an Iowa college for borrowing the big
ball and il viii arrive next week. Dew
otees of pushball insist that it con-
tains all the thrills and science of foot
ball The game is usually run in three
periods of ten or fifteen minutes and
is played on the football field. Push
ing the ball between the goal posts
counts five, throwing it over the cross
bar counts eight. pushing it behind the
goal line, but not between the posts
scores two.
The ball when inflated is very lively
and presents good many problems in
tactics to maneuver it over a goal line.
One of the plays consists in flying
wedge of players which instead of
rushing head-on at the ball hit il on
the side sweeping it out of the hands
of the other side who are braced for a
direct push. Tackling and general
football tactics are permitted in push
ball
The pushbaH contest promises a
unique spectacle for Washburn and
Topeka sport lovers and will he. be-
sides, the first introduction to Topeka
of game that is steadily gaining pop-
ularity in the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
Give OUT NO news
Peace Conference Closed t,
Public by Mexican Chief.
Last Session at New London
Set for Thursday.

New London. Sept. 26.-Members
of the Mexican American JOINT COM
mission decided today to hold their
last session here Thursday when they
will adjourn until Monday to resume
their conferences at Atlantic City
of subjects affecting the
general situation in Mexico again
characterized the conference today
At General Carranza's request, the
lid has been nailed down on the Mex
lean peace comm ISsiOnS deliberations
Both American and Mexican delegates
refuse to furnish further Information
concerning their discussions. Else
where the reasons for Carranza's ac-
ton and the commissions subservl-
ence We're explained as follows:
During the first half of the confer
ence. Secretary Lane, chairman, and
Louis Cabrera. Mexican spokesman is
sued statement daily regarding the
work of the day. Whenever further
information was requested Mr.. Lane
gave it ungrudgingly.
From these reports 1t became
known that the Americans were In
vestigating the various evils underly-
ing the CarranZa, Villa and Zapata
revolutions. 1t also became authorize
lively known that the Mex1cans al
.nitted the existence of these iniquities
and promised to reform them by revo-
lutionary changes in the constitution
and the civil and criminal codes SUD
denly General Carranza sent wire
to his ENJOYS to this effect:
Expose Mexico's Sores.
What do you mean by exposing an
Of Mexico sores to the public? why
are YOU talking about Mexican evlis
and Mexican reformers? You went 10
New London to settle the border Ques,
.tion and arrange for the Withdrawal
of American troops, that is all you
have a right to discuss.
MeX1canS
Carranza's rebuke, Senior Cabrera car
ried his complaint to the Americans
He insisted that the information
which had been made public was be-
ing distorted to the prejudice OF Mexi-
cans. He repeated the declaration or
Carranza that the only purpose of the
conference was to discuss the border
wrangle-
that he would DE only too glad II
senior Cabrera handled the jubiicity
senior Cabrera issued one statement
that the commission could not off
cially discuss Mexican reforms since
tben neither side has furnished any
information except of the vaguest sort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
TO STOP STRIKES
Clements Would Have Public
Board Adjust Trouble.
Employees, Like Companies,
Must Guard Public's Interest.

Baltimore, Sept. 26.-What he held
to be feasible and equitable method
OF preventing strikes on railroads or
other public service corporations was
recommended by Judson c. Clements,
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion. in an address before the annual
meeting of the Grain Dealers Nation
al association here today. Judge Glenn
ents. who said he was expressing his
personal views and not speaking Off
a legally tablished obligation and
duty upon every employe who seeks
and accepts service with the Transport
tation companies not to leave the
service or combine with others to do
so on account of any controversy
thereafter arising concerning any
change in the conditions of service or
rates of compensation except upon
due and reasonable notice to be pre-
scribed by statute permitting a suffi
cient length of time for a fair and
impartial investigation and determine
ton of the matter in controversy,
either by arbitration or by some duly
constituted public tribunal
Judge Clements declared that those
who engaged as employees in the pub
lie service of the transportation COM
pany are just as much engaged in in
panies themselves.
And that such employees are affect
ed in respect thereof in the same way
and to the same extent as are the
companies themselves with public
interest which they can no more ig-
more than can the transportation
companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
33 BRIDES-TO-BE
ARRIVE IN u. S. TO
MEET INTENDEDS

New York. Sept. 26.-Thirty-
Scotch and one Irish girl, making up
a contingent of brides-to-be, arrived
here on the Anchor line steamer Cali
fornia from Glasgow. Several of the
prospective husbands were at the pier
to greet their fiancees, but some of
the young women must go on farther
west before they see their intends"
Between the welcomes of the men
and the goodbys among the girls. it
was a lively scene OF. she California's
pier.
Miss Janet C. Kerr, of Alexandria,
Scotland, hadn't seen her fiance for
twelve years until the ship got in to-
day. He is Andrew Briggs. a real
estate broker of this city and they
will be married tomorrow.
Miss Elizabeth Barr, the sole Irish
girl of the group. comes from Ennis
killen. She is soon to be Mrs. Thoma )
Moore, of Newburgh. n. f. They had
not seen each other for three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
BEACH FILTRATION
COSTS COY WIDOW
$1,000 IN DIAMONDS

Chicago. Sept 25.-Mrs Florence
Brown, 10, a widow. plumply filling A
snugly cut bathing suit. sat on Man
haitian beach here one day last August
coyingly running sand thru her fin
gers. William Hughes, So. a chem
list of Louisville, Ky. came, saw. sue
cumbed. Since then ne has often
called on Mrs. Brown. While Mrs.
Brown was preparing refreshments.
he, she alleges. slipped out with $500
worth of diamonds She swore out a
warrant for Hughes today and Chi
cago police are hunting him.
Mrs. Brown says they were engaged
to be married.