davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22
THIS PRESCRIPTION is FOR YOU!

If YOU suffer from hot flashes or dizzi-
ness, fainting spells, hysteria, headache,
bearing down pains, nervousness-al are
symptoms of irregularity and female dis
turbances and are not beyond relief.
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription is
directed to the real cause and promptly
removes the disease, suppresses the pains
and nervous symptoms and thereby
brings comfort in the place of prolonged
misery.
1t has been sold by druggists for nearly
so years, in fluid form, at 81 90 per bottle,
giving general satisfaction. 1t can now be
had in sugar-coated tablet form. Sold by
all medicine dealers or trial box by mail
on receipt of so cents in stamps.
Every sick woman may consult us by
letter, absolutely without charge. Send
! for free medical book on Diseases of
| Women.
| Write without fear as without fee, to
Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel, DIR. V: M.
Pierce, President, 663 Main St., Buffalo.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to take.
One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet q Dose.
Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangement Of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22

County Assessor E. d. Kennedy,
who has been laid up with a broken
shoulder, is able to sit up.
A. ]. Hayden, of Danville, was ov-
er this week to see his relative, Col
JOSEPH Coffey.
Mrs E. c. Jordan has returned
home from Knoxville, Tenn, where
she has been the guest of Mrs. A. l.
| Foster.
Mr.. P. H. Cormincy has gone to
Charlottesville to make visit of
several days during the holidays to
his brother, ]. ]. Cormincy, there.
Miss Mary Moore Raney came in
Thursday from Cincinnati, where she
has been attending the College of
Music. She will spend the holidays
with homefolks here.
Mrs. R. L. Ripley went to Perry
vile Thursday afternoon to be with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rob-
inson for Christmas. Her husband
will join her later.
DR.. w. w. Burgin, of Crab Or
chard, took a train here Wednesday
for Campbellsville to bring back his
daughter, Miss Mary Lucille Burgin,
who has been attending school there
j. S. Hundley, of Danvile, spent
several days this week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clay P. Davis. On We'd
nesday he left for Kress, Texas to
visit his other daughter, Mrs. B. F.
Robards and family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22

Miss Annie Lee Young, of Month
cello, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M.
D. Early here.
Miss Martha Raney came home
from Richmond Thursday for the
Xmas holidays. She is taking a course
at the Eastern State Normal.
Mrs. Ed. Wilkinson went to Crab
Orchard Thursday for a short visit to
her mother, who is with her other
daughter, Mrs Andrew Dillon there
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Jones left to-
day for Walton, to spend the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hill, Jr., will
leave Saturday for Cincinnati to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Bruning,
Prescott Brown is at home from
Georgetown College with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs E. j. Brown for the hol-
idays.
Miss Sallie Mills Craig is at home
from Randolph Macon College for the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. N. Craig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22

j. E. Baer were the pleasant guests
of Mrs. c. L. Dawes on Sunday last.
Mr.. j. M. Hiatt, who has been in
Detroit the last three months is at
home to spend Christmas with the
homefolks, much to the delight of the
whole family.
Mrs. j. H. Boone and Mrs. j. E.
Baer were the pleasant callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerkey Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. William Dunaway and Miss
Alline Boone were pleasant callers
of Mrs. C. L. Dawes Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. B. D. Hiatt is on the sick list
much to the regret of her friends.
Mr. A. B. Watts and Miss Birda
Flannery were pleasant callers Of
Miss Toy Hutchinson Sunday after
noon.
Misses Eta Dawes, Marguerite
Dawes and Viola V. Hiatt were callers
of Mrs. j. H. Boone Sunday afternoon
Messrs. Clyde and Leonard Boone
attended church services at Saufley
Sunday night.
Mr.. j. W. Basin, of Central City,
was the pleasant guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Basin Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Bill Hibard was buried in the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22

Mrs. Charlotte Warren is holding
her own fairly well.
Mrs. A. P. HUM was in Louisville
Thursday.
Mrs. A. C. Hill and Mrs. w. C. Will
son were in Danville Wednesday.
Miss Susan Fisher Woods was in
Richmond Wednesday.
Col. S. T. Harris and J. S. Owsley
went to Louisville Thursday after
noon.
James Cooper, Joe Hill, Spalding
Hill and Sam ]. Embry, Jr., are at
home from Centre College for the
holidays.
Miss Margaret Allen, of Millers-
burg, is spending the holidays here
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Woods.
Miss Berta Jean Penny is at home
from the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music for the Christmas holidays and
has as her guest, Miss Emma Noe, of
Hopkinsville.
Miss Bess Holtzclaw. who is at
tending college at Miami, O., is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her grandfather, w. H. Underwood
in the Hubble section.
DR.. w. S. Elkin, of Atlanta, has
joined his wife in Kentucky and they
will spend the holidays here with hel
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Warren and with
relatives in Lancaster.
Mrs. Emma Rankin, moved here
from Rankin, KY, Wednesday, anG
will make Burnside her future home
We are always glad to welcome goot
citizens here-Burnside Star.
Mrs. lisa Tucker has returned from
near Gilbert's Creek, where she ha:
been nursing Terrill Withers, wht
has been quite i'll for some time. HI
is considerably improved, his man!
friends will be glad to know though
not well man yet by long ways
Mrs. Phil Pettus and son, of Har
Ian, who have been the guests of hel
sister, Mrs. w. S. Fish, went to Grail
Orchard Wednesday to visit Mr.. anC
Mrs. Will Pettus before returning
home.
Friends in this city of Miss Jennie
Farris Riley, of Danville, formerly o,
Frankfort, will regret to hear of he
illness at the Norton Memorial mfr
mary in Luisville. She was operated
on last week, and news has been re
ceived from her was to the effect tina
she is doing nicely.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22
WELL-KNOWN LOUISVILLE
WOMAN SPEAKS.

Louisville, Ky.-"My mother is using
'Favorite Prescription and / see the
medicine does her much good. My
experience was so good with it that 1
recommended her to use it. l was in a
condition where a builder was needed
and DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
did the work easily and pleasantly. 1
used six bottles. 1t was more than salts
factory. l lost my nervousness and felt
stronger and better every way."-MRs.
W. NJ. Brown, 429 S. 18th st.
What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands it will do for
you. Get it this very day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VT was so nervous
and run down that | could not do my
Homework for my little family of three.
i had doctored for nearly two years
without help. One day l read about
Ninol, and thanks to it, my health has
been restored so / am doing all my
houscwork once more. / am telling all
my friends what Vinol has done for me-"
Mrs. JAMES III. EDDY.
Vinol is a combination of famous
tonics which we guarantee to build
up the weak and rundown.
The Penny Drug Store, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22
Mt. Moriah

There will he Christmas tree at
Mt Moriah church. Saturday after
noon for the Sunday school children.
Our regular pastor, Rev. Bowling
will be present and will give an in
teresting talk which will be greatly
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. James Floyd, of Green River,
section was the pleasant guest of
Mrs. B. D. Hiatt recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Basin and Mrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22
Personal and Social

Dec. 25-"The Turn of the Tide"
at Stanford Opera House.
Dec. 27.- The Mozart Club will
entertain at the home of Miss Jean
Paxton.
Richard Cobb went to Richmond
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. d. Carter was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Good at Nit
chellsburg Tuesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22

AT some time every woman has had
her coffee problem bad coffee,
medium coffee, coffee that was never
twice the same"
A million women have solved the
problem by serving Arbuckles'. Get
apackage of Arbuckles' Coffee today
and see why.
Everyone likes it. Morning afternoon
ing a million men praise it for its fine,
full flavor. Women depend on it. In
all these homes, it helps make break
fast complete success.
Read what few of these women say:
recommend Arbuckles' Coffee to my
friends. buy it all the time because it is
better coffee. Miss B., Mercer, KY.
! use Arbuckles' because it is stronger than
Sc coffee, and Arbuckles' packages are full
10 Mrs. ", Coldwater, Kans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22

Life of Our Saviour" colored
pictures. Most expensive film ever re-
leased. Wednesday, Dec. 27. Matinee
Wednesday afternoon. Admission,
Adults 25 cents. young people under
Is years 10 cents. Under the aus
pices of the Woman's Club. 1912
Public Sale
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22
n over million homes they Know

I have been using Arbuckles' Coffee for
years. I think it is the only coffee fit to
drink. Mrs. A. c. w., Lay, Colo.
I'VE have used Arbuckles' Coffee for ten
years, and have not yet found its superior or
equal. Miss H., Bessemer, Ala.
The finest cup of coffee ever tastedl'
Like these million other women you
can have your husband say this. Isn't
that satisfaction worth a little time
and effort wouldn't it be worth
while even to make a special trip to
the grocery store for package of
that fresh, full favored coffee million
other men are enjoying?
Have it tomorrow. He will praise it
morning after morning. When you
serve Arbuckles' you will know why
it has solved the coffee problem in
over million homes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22

Mt. Moriah cemetery Sunday after
noon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-22

There hundreds of varieties of coffee grown To get
result want the coffee itself be right. Arbuckes'
Coffee is l. is up by Arbucke Bros greatest coffee
merchants in the world They give greater value
coffee than else No wonder Arbucles
ular coffee in America todryi
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Mount LaSSen
Is At 1t Again

Mount Lassen is performing again
for the edification of a world unused
to the erratic activities OF live col
canoes. After keeping out of the
papers for, quite some little time and
arousing the fear in the hearts Of
all loyal Californians that their pet
volcano was going to die a natural
death losing to the Golden state a
wonderful tourist attraction, the vol
cano, probably moved by a plea from
the Redding Chamber of Commerce,
burst forth again last week.
A great black streak, believed to
be lava, belched out Thursday by
Lassen peak, was visible Friday
stretching down the western slope of
the mountain far below the timber
line. Observers from the railroad
said the black mass was first seen
about O'Clock Thursday afternoon
with great masses of steam rising
from it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
May Encamp Here
Again Next Year

That the G. A. R. encampment
which was held at Ashland this year
was so successful that the encamp-
ment next year may also come here,
is thought eminently probable. Ev-
erything was ideal for the reunion
session here. The Chautauqua park
provided an encampment spot ideally
located, handy to town and to the
Chautauqua tabernacle, where the
meetings were held. In other cities
in the valley the lack of suitable
camping place near building where
meetings could he held has proved a
handicap as it was necessary to pro-
vide means of transportation to and
fro for the old soldiers. There seems
to be no reason why Ashland should
not again get the encampment. The
matter is left in the hands of the Of
ficers, no selection having been made
at the recent gathering of the next
years location.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
New Official on
Portland Division

Further efforts of the Southern
Pacific system more satisfactorily to
control the distribution and move
ment of cars to minimize the effects
of the car shortage have been eX-
pressed in the appointment of Will
liam Wilson to the position Of as
sistant superintendent of the Port
land division. He is now trainmas-
ter at Tucson, Ariz., and assumed
his new duties October / under Su-
perintendent T. l.. Burckhalter. This
gives to assistant superintendents at
Portland c. w. Martyr will retain
his position as assistant superintend-
ent. With the aid of the new Off
cial and G. A. Newell, who has been
appointed to the position of assist
ant superintendent of transportation,
with headquarters at the Portland
union station, in full charge of car
deliveries. it is hoped to work out
some Improvements Immediately in
the Southern Pacific's distribution
and movement of empty and loaded
cars.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Death Follows
Act Of Her0iSm

A story of real heroism is con
nected with the death Of Raymond
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Thomas of Ashland. The young
man was an instructor in the Runy
high school of Elko, New, and with
a party of teachers was in the noun
tains for a weekend outing when
one of the terrific mountain storms
common to the section arose. Some
of the party became bewildered AMI
separated. The Ashland boy sue
ceeded after almost superhuman eff
forts in gathering the party together
and all were rescued. Raymond,
however, was almost delirious when
found. due to overeXertion, and died
a few hours later. He was 26 years
old and had been in Elko about
three years. He was graduate OF
the local high school and well known
here. The body arrived here from
Nevada Wednesday evening and the
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
from the Thomas residence on the
Boulevard Interment was in Noun
tain View cemetery. Rev. W. j.
Douglass conducted the services,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
w. D. HOdgsOn's Car
Stolen and Wrecked

w. d. Hodgson's Ford automobile
was stolen about 2;30 Sunday night
from the street in front of his resi-
dence, ran rour miles toward Talent,
then through a fence, over ditch
and into a tree. +. l.. Camps bought
the tattered remains today. No clue
was left of the thieves beyond a cap
size seven The police have fairly
well defined idea of who the thieves
were, however
The car must have been going at
a high rate of speed when 1t went off
the paved highway, for 1t went
through well-built wire fence,
across a deep ditch and finally hit
sideways on tree. 1t Is hardly
thought possible that the occupants
could have been hurt, as some people
living in the vicinity heard the crash
and got up and dressed and were at
the scene of the accident within five
minutes of the time of the wreck.
The car was badly damaged. Both
wheels on one side were off and the
fender and running board smashed.
The wind shield was broken and the
font end bent and battered out Of
shape
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
One Rise Has Not
Struck Ashland

The rise in the price of pencil tab
lets which is affecting most of the
big cities has not struck Ashland
yet. according to Homer Elhart OF
Policy & Elhart's store. That it may
come at any time is conceded, how
ever, as the price of paper is going
up by leaps and bounds. When the
present contracts run out, up will go
the prices. An Oakland paper tells
of the advance in that city:
Blame the war and the CORE
spondingly high price of paper for
the passing of the jitney tablet and
composition blank book.
THE o-cent school tablet is a 10
center now.
This action followed an inquiry
from the Wholesale Stationers' Asso-
citation of the United States.
"The standard tablet consists OF
sixty pages. Paper costs have ad-
vanced to such extent that to- keep
the price at cents it would have
been necessary to cut the number OF
pages to twenty-four. The tablets
keep to tie standard size rather than
the standard price"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Valued Relic
May Be Offered

John II. Doran, the mail carrier
over the rural route towards Soda
Springs, may possibly offer the city
a valuable relic which would make a
great addition to the exhibits in the
pioneer exhibit building which the
Pioneer Association may build in
Lithia park some day. At least
Hop" Purucker says he wouldn't
wonder II such thing would be pos
sible. You see, 1t is like this: Mr..
Doran has bought new car for use
on the mail route and the faithful
old '34S" which for many years
business of tears) has plowed its
way through mud and dust, never
faltering or failing (more tears),
will now stand idle, its useful life
o'er, its exhaust silent, its flywheel
motionless, while the shiny new
usurper does the business Of Uncle
Sam. Would 1t not be a fit end for
the faithful servant of its govern
ment to stand, perhaps with pink
ribbon draped from spark plug to
spark plug, in an honored place be-
tween. the shoe which rocked the
first cradle in Jackson county and
straight which won the first jack
pot.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Prohibition Workers
Busy in Ashland

Mrs. Juliette NJ. T. Francis, field
secretary for the Oregon prohibition
state committee, spoke at the Chris
tian church of Ashland at II o'clock
Sunday morning on THE Vision, the
Aim and the Outlook of the Prohibi-
tion Party" She expects to address
the members of the w. C. T. U. at
their meeting on next Tuesday at
the NJ. r. church
A Hanly club will probably be Or
yganized in Ashland.
There will be meeting at Talent
on Wednesday evening at the NJ. r.
church in the interest of national
prohibition. Some of Ashland's best
singers have consented to participate
and the speakers will be among the
best.
On Friday evening, October 13,
there will be prohibition rally held
at the Chautauqua hall. Mayor John
son has consented to speak on "The
Need of National Prohibition" and
the Rev. Reed will discuss "The
Platform of the Prohibition Party"
Mrs. ]. NJ. T. Francis, field secretary,
will speak on The Aim and Out
look" Splendid music will be one
of the main features of the meeting.
An urgent invitation is extended to
all to be present and hear this live
issue discussed.
Mrs. Francis is stopping at the
Hotel Austin and will he pleased to
arrange for meeting any evening dur
ing the week outside of Wednesday
and Friday. She states she will be
glad to go to the outlying school dis
tricts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Expose Brewers
Amendment Bill

Mayor Johnson and City Attorney
Moore of Ashland are listed among
the prominent lawyers of the state
who have signed their names to a
statement denouncing the proposed
brewers amendment which will come
up for the vote of the people at the
coming election. The statement and
names signed are as follows and, as
will be noticed, includes practically
all of the district attorneys of Ore
gon:
THE proposed amendment permit
ting the manufacture, sale and de-
livery of malt liquors in Oregon
would permit the breweries to estab-
lish agencies selling in the original
package a single bottle or a whole
easel. These agencies would be
virtually saloons. The measure is
so inconsistent with the present law
that it would necessitate the draft
ing of an entire new liquor code by
the legislature District Attorneys
w. T. Miller of Josephine county, W..
A. Bell of Wasco county, c. NJ. Hud-
dleston of Sherman county, e. E.
Kelly of Jackson county, Willard H..
Wirtz of Crook county, j. E. Sibley
of Polk county, George Neuner Jr. of
Douglas county, ]. NJ. Devers of Lane
county. R. L. Connor of Yamhill
county, and the following candidates
for district attorney: John Baker of
Hood River county, W. G. Trill of
Wallowa county, Charles H. Clos of
Benton county, T. S. Mckinney OF
Lake county, Vine w. Pearce OF
Yamhill county, L. L. Ray of Lane
county, John S. Hodgin of Union
county, G. H. Bishop of Umatilla
county Robert NJ. Duncan of Nal
heur county, S. NJ. Roberts of Jack
son county; Judge Stephen A. Low
ell, Pendleton, practicing attorney;
o. H. Johnson, Ashland, attorney
and mayor; W. ]. Moore, Ashland,
city attorney; B. L. Eddy, Roseburg,
attorney, ex-representative, candi-
date for state senate; O. P. Coshow'
Roseburg, attorney and eX-state SEN
ator; Ora H. Porter, Roseburg, attor-
ney and ex-state representative; c..
E. Sox, Albany, attorney at law.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
September Was
A Thirsty Month

The booze shipments into Ashland
are still on the increase, according
to the September report Of the chief
of police. While during August 10
gallons OF whiskey were shipped in,
September saw the amount increased
to IS gallons. Beer shipments in
creased from so gallons to 81 gal
Ions. Wine slumped from two gal
Ions to two quarts. The total ship
ments during September were 165
gallons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Biggest Cattle
Sale This Fall

The largest sale of cattle from this
end of the valley of the fall occurred
recently when Miller & Lux of San
Francisco purchased 720 head of cat
tie from the cattle raisers of this vi
cinity. Messrs. J. j. Murphy, George
Nichols, Kincaid, McAllister and a
number of others were represented.
The beef was in fine condition and
brought handsome sum in good
hard cash which will jingle around
in the Ashland marts of trade to
quite a noticeable extent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Rush Grading Of
Sutherlin Road

Orders were given last Monday to
rush work on the grades of the
Roach logging. road at Sutherlin
which is under construction from
there to the timber company's big
holding east of Sutherlin, says dis
patch from that place. Owing to the
limited supply of local teams the
company has contracted for teams
from Junction City and points in the
Willamette valley.
Another carload of grading ma
chinery was shipped from Portland
Monday, and fifty teams are to be
employed as soon as they can be
gathered up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
No School This
Week After Tuesday

The schools of the city will be
closed on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of this week on account of
the teachers institute, which this
year is a Joint affair of Jackson and
Josephine counties and will be held
at Grants Pass. All of the local
teachers will attend. The three days
together with Saturday and Sunday
will give the students five days with
no school, and many hunting trips
are planned as a result.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Farmers Apply for
$4,000 at Loan Meet

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Ashland Farm Loan Associa-
tion was held at the city hall Satur-
day afternoon. The chairman, j. r..
Rocho. after a brief and precise
statement of the principles and WORK
ings of the loan act, introduced Mr'
G. C. Cate of Medford, who delivered
a strong argument in favor OF the
organization and as farmers CO.
operative plan. At the conclusion
an opportunity was given to ask
questions relative to the working
plans. which were ably answered by
John Dill, Mr.. Cate and the chair.
An opportunity was offered to those
nresent to become charter members,
with the result of thirty members
with an application of $4,000,
which far exceeded the expectations
of all present. The chair then ap-
pointed on the nomination commit
fee to nominate the board Of officers
for the local association, w. F. Shaw,
Belleview; E. z. Cook, Talent, who
asked to he excused on account OF
personal business. w. F. Dunn of
Talent was appointed in his place,
also with w. H. Jackson of Ashland.
This committee will be ready to re-
port at the next meeting next Satur-
day at 2:90 p. m. at the city hall,
Ashland, when the organization will
be completed. Everybody is invited
to the coming meeting.