davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
Heard About Town

R. A. Goode, of Lexington, for
merly of this city, figured in a bee
swarming episode in Lexington last
week according to the Lexington
Leader, which said: A swarm of
bees which spent the night in a ma
pie tree at the southeast corner of
Third and Walnut streets attracted
attention from the whole neighbour
hood. R. A. Goode telephoned bee
keepers in the vicinity of Lexington
hoping that he could warn the own
er of the fugitives, but none was con-
scious of loss. The bees settled
at shutdown and resumed their flight
at daylight. There is an old saying
among beemen, ga swarm in May is
worth q stack Of hay; swarm in
June worth a silver spoon; q swarm
in July not worth ie," so the value
of this particular swarm was about
ten dollars, could it have been gum
med. Mr.. Good said that it was a
CfldTdCCSIiStlC VI UCSo WHICH SWdtLl
for the first time to settle before 60
ing into a hive or tree home. The
second time they swarm, however,
they mode no stop and all creation
can not stop them.
When J. c. Miller, owner of 101
Ranch Wild West Show, and form
erely of this county, decides to in
vest in motor cars he shows no more
emotion in the matter than in buying
or selling longhorns on his Oklahoma
ranch. Miller appeared at big
factory, several blocks away from
where his tented city lay encamped,
again consulting his pocket book and
produced a $1,000 bill and some odd
hundred dollar bills and walked away
with a new machine. First to test
out the riding qualities of the car
were Col. w. H. Cody, better known
as Buffalo Bill" who travels with
the show, and Chief Wa-na-Sa-ga,
who is considerably over a hundred
years of age. Chief Wa-na-Sa- gas
countenance is perhaps the best
known of any Indian in America. Be-
fore the new Buffalo" nickel issued
by Uncle Sam was sent out from
the minis, the Chief posed for the
Indian, likeness which decorates the
diverse side of the coin. He is thus
solidly commemorated in our cur
rency for the generations to come
Elk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
VISITOR 1Os YEARS OLD.
(Pineville Citizen)

'
An interesting visitor in Pineville
was Uncle John Shell, of Leslie coun-
ty, who was passing thru on his way
to London to attend Federal court
Mr.. Shell was born in 1903 and is 1O8
and moved from the Hiawatha river
in Tennessee to what was called the
New Purchase when he was twelve
years old. He distinctly remembers
many incidents OF that time and says
he lived across the river from a
friendly tribe of Indians and traded
old clothes with them for baskets and
other articles, and says he remembers
the women carrying their children in
sacks swung around their necks and
they always went in droves, the wom-
en- leading the way. Mr.. Shell came
thru Harlan on his way to Kentucky
ninety-eight years ago and says there
were only three small houses in the
settlement He reared eleven chill
dren, the youngest dying four years
ago at the age of fifty. His wife was
his own age and lived to be one hun
dred and six dying two years ago.
Mr.. Shell is hard of hearing, but
walks without cane and goes where
he pleases unattended. He rode horse
back twelve miles thru the mountains
from his home in Leslie to Harlan,
where he boarded the train for Lon
don to attend court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09

W,its to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for :S,ecfai
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
BLUE GRASS SEED SHORT.

Estimates of bluegrass seed pros
poets reaching the Experiment Sta
ton and Lexington seed dealers
range from thirty to fifty per cent
of a crop. The same abundance of
white clover that has turned cattle
into bloated monstrosities and caus-
ed heavy loss in nearly all herds
has checked the bluegrass to pitiful
dwarfishness.
The clover and the grass have a
way of rotating every few years, al
tho not according to any fixed plan
apparently. There is theory that
when the soil becomes deficient in
nitrates the legume, which takes its
nitrogen from the air, overruns the
grass. However, the seasonal con-
ditions constitute factor which can
not to be figured into theories or con-
ditions which favor the clover and
are Instantaneous to the compan-
ion plant.
Moisture and temperature and fer
tilization at some crisis may be the
deciding factor. PROFESSIONALLY, the
drouth of the last month or more has
worked to the disfavor of bluegrass.
1t completed work that crowding had
commenced, and sickly stems seeded
very close to the ground. Whole
Il l. Il
top depth. Agriculturists will expect
big crop of seed next year. Just
as clover had strangled the crop this
year it will become the fertilizer for
it next. Assuming that there was a
deficiency of nitrates resulting from
the heavy rains of last year or some
other cause there will be an abun-
dance next year thru clover renewal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
Does Sloan's Lniment
Help Rheumatism :?

Ask the man who uses it he knows.
"To think l suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes one
grateful user. If you have rheuma-
tism or suffer from Neuralgia, Back
ache, Soreness and Stiffness, don t
put off getting a bottle of Sloan's. 1t
will give you such welcome relief. 1t
warns and soothes the sore, stiff,
painful places and you feel so much
better. Buy it at any drug store.
only % cents. If
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
TAX COLLECTORS SALE
Notice is hereby given that 1 will on
Friday. June 80. 1916,

at l 80 p. M, in front of the court
house door in Crab Orchard, expose
to public sale for cash in hand the
following property for taxes due the
town of Crab Orchard, KY.
SAM RAMSEY. Tax Collector
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE
 ON TOUR OF THE INFERIOR

Senator Charles A. Sulzer, Democratic nominee for delegate from Alaska, arrived on the Admiral Evans last evening on his Iway to the Interior in the interest of his campaign. avs the Juneau Dispatch of July 9. Accompanying Senator SuIzcr are his wife and son. They expect 10 leave to- night for Skagway
 Senator Suizer waa undecided just how long bis trip to the Interior would last. q opened my campaign in ketchlAan two nights ago." he said, "Gnd was given q most fattering reception by the citizens there. To my mind there is no indecison about the strength of the Democratic party in Southeastern Alaska. also have been assured of the support of those of other parties perhaps will be back in Juneau within six weeks, and can tell you rcgardin" the outlook My campaign will be purely on my past performances and my inten- tions for the future As far as 1 am con cerncd at the present, 1 take the yie% that I am the only candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05

attracted wide attention through his orders the policemen whose clothing not consonan with the times has just made flaming attack address public meeting here spectators oodut seshy luXuri Gvels and oveTcssed trashy war literature and other unpleasant concoman aspects He quoted the remark of fuIoughed soldier who declared: cant stand here longer When think of all the heavy sacrifices have make q the front 1 cant endure this lazy dissipation
 Baron Won (rundherr contraste1 cae where yoged and bepowered girls and children paired off with thoughess about town squande money uxures with the spectacle of thousands of of the working classes wait ing from o'clock the morning for hours and get small piece of meat from the municipal halls at a price which they with difficulty pay He com mnted the of life of many people, for whom the
 appears exist and who give their usual entertainments feed their guests with the help of shameless tradesnen who secretly supply them
 1h verdict of the soldier sounds hard but his feelings conprehcne The troops feel that they fighting for high things for refinement and culture They painfully affected when they the opposite of al this at home One suffers hun gladly for friends of panne and moderaon dies gladly German simplicity and deaim. But it hard to make sFecuaors and seekers after pleasure for scs super rondcrs and hoarers of oodsUs for coQIeish women, because they not worthy of these sacrifices
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
YUKON TERRITORY TO VOTE
 Ofl PROHIBITION QUESTION

DAWSON, June 2S-YuIson territory will vote on the wet or dry question. The Yukon legislature today passed d bill pro- viding for vote on prohibition by Septem. Der first of the present year
 If the measure carries it will become ef- fcct!vc On July l*, 1917. The action oi the legislature was taken as the result of { petition which had is start Cn enc ol the Yukon ri"er boats and which contains the r2Mc@ of T large majority of the resi- dents. The measure provides fer the in augwaton Of rryhia,1ion if two-thirds of thc residents of the territory ratfy it at the electicn. As there is a general senti- ment toward adopting prohibition in keep ing with the other sections of the Dominion it is claimed by the dry> that they vii. carry the entire territory hands down.
 In addition to prohibiting the selling oi liquor, the bill provides that there Shal be no importation CT manufacture of liquor in the territory in any way except for med ical and technical purposes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
HUGHES RAISED WHISPERS
 TO ESCAPE SCHOOL RlDICULE

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Charles Ev- ans Hughes, the Republican presidential nominee, was born in GIens Falls, N. Y, April II, 1862, and is thus four years younger than former President Roosevelt and six years younger than President Will son. His father was Baptist preacher and his mother was a devout woman who shaped his early education with lhe idea of pre- pairing him for the ministry. The family moved to Newark, N J., when he was a boy, and during his young manhood set tied in New York city
 Brilliant always as a studcot, young Hughes was graduated from q New York thigh school at the head of his class at the age of 15-so young that his father would not permit him to enter college for a year. He was graduated from Brown university in 1881, cnc of the five Phi Beta Kappa honor men of his year. Finally he attended Columbia university law school, holding the prize fellowship from 1S84 to 1887.
 At the beginning of his career llughc. was an instructor in Greek mathematics at an academy in Delhi, N Y. A chidng remarl, from the principal of that academy tc the effect that young Hughes would have trouble controlling the discipline of his classes because he had mo more beard than an egg is cited in innumerabIe biographical records of Hughes as having been responsi- blc for the Hughes beard, which since has figured so largely in political caricatures.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
THE PROHIBITION REFERENDUM

The people Alaska asked give Repression" whether intoxicating liquors shall be manufactured sold in the territory of Alaska after the first day of January 1918 and this "eXpesson be rendered the coming election n November whn fin the the certificate of the canvasng show that the majority of the electors voting this question have declared against the sale manufacture barter exchange of intoxicating liquors the territory of Alaska herein provided wholesale ret" license shall be issued for the sale manufacture barter or exchange o ooXcang Lo in the territory of Alaska after the first day of January 1918
 The referendum being taken seriously by both the prohibit tionss and the representatives of the quor dealers Prohibition lecturers are touring territory avocacy Of the proposition for dry territory, and the Alaska newspapers are filled with
 I advertisements in the form of more CT les fantastic "rgl ments against the adoption of the rather the giving of favorable "eXWesson by the voters.
 rather interesting situation presented by this socsed "yrohbon referendum and at first glance would seem that the threatened liquor dealers going to lot of unnecessary trouble and expense defeat proposition which would be thrown of without moments hesitation on the part of judge called to upon It. In the frSt place. the terri tory Alaska expressly prohibited in its enabling act from lcgiatng the liquor question Again there IS no poVlon in the enabling act elsewhere for the taking of such referendum vote And lastly the of the Expression" of the being favor prohibition such expression would have no effect on the present law Licenses for manufacture and sie of liquor Alaska issued under congeona act by the of the judicial divisions These licenses may be withheld land withheld in several communities the territory where the approval of majority of the voters has been obtained for their issuance favorable pt@ sion of the peoIe of the entire territory would affect the courts in their administration of the present law.
 Why then may be asked the trouble of cncntering election ballots with this unnecessary measure? Why do not attorneys for the liquor interests who active in the
 propaganda against prohbon ask the courts to nuhy the act of the legislature?
 The answer is that while quor do fear the
 +n f tlo orritor;el Io,is}q+ro which has no authority in the matter they do fear the action Of the United States There several pending in congress for the pro
 the liquor traffic Aa:a and other sections of Uncle Sams domain directly under his jurisdiction should the people of Alaska express desire for the continuance of the traffic it is doubtful whether congress would force W hDIon them in the absence oI >"cN ali tAl''" " '" W % 'l i in favor of prohibition there E2 d "ot tia, Alaska "oI be
 made "dry by congressional action Hence the anxiety of the liquor interests to create public sentiment a@sn pf3hl"ten and their failure to resort to the courts for relief from the action of the legislature.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
POPULAR FAIRBANKS HAN
 MAY HAVE MET DEATH

Ralph Gilliland, a popuIar young man of Fairbanks, is believed to have met an Cn- timely death in the treacherous waters of the Tanana river. There has been no dl- rect proof of his death, but the circum- stances surrounding his disappearance and the finding of his boat strongly indicate that he will never be seen alive again, ac- cording to the Fairbanks Times of July l7,
 Ralph Gilliland left Fairbanks early on the morning of July Is for Nenana tie travelled in a polling boat, and toated doWE stream as far as Cinema, where he stopped for couple of hours before proceeding on his way He reached Davis place in safety, and left there about o'clock in the after noon. He stated to MT. Davis on his de parture that he was going to cruise timber, and that he would stop at Hadleys place. But Hadley had not seen him. It Is under stood that he intended to make stops at all the camps on the trip to Nenana. He ex- pected to be in Nenana within a few days
 Searching parties sent out returned to Fairbanks holding out but little hope that the young man will be found alive.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
AFTER THE WAR

Out of all the speculative matter that has been published with reference the of the thing clearly and that that there bound to be radical adjust the economic conditions heretofore existing There is the reessne of the working people of Great Bmtan than appears surface and the many strikes that have taken place. and the reluctance of workngmens organizations encourage ensmen wI the British government and search earnestly for the and apply the remedy
 nder the leadership of such modern statesmen Lloyd George the problems be worked will plane of broader humanity than have heretofore governed in the determining of Great Brains domestic and world politics. Already there evidences of this readuSment of economic conditions the breaking of immense landed estates because of the mn0ss
 y meeting the made necessary by the and the placing the market of large of hitherto unproducve land bound be of the beneficial effects of the c0nd to It even begins look though the British arsocracy picturesque institution which inertWned with English bound shock Titles without landed and subservent enantry bahes The British workman clearly has the concu he be expected fight for Britain and her sessions he shall partake extensively the rewards of Brans commanding position in the word and the result will be leaning and socialstc communc ideals. returned traveller recently said:
 Ie British people learning things The nobility and the
 rich being nocaed with the spirit of democracy The dross being purgd away The working classes living higher the old condition of affairs
 That the also responsible dissatisfaction with exist ing conditions other than Great Britain evident also It must be rather dscouragng for the soldier realize that while he Is daily rskng his life behalf of his country and while his dependents existing the pit doed by harsed and necessarily economical ment families of the idle continue to faunt their in the faces of their less fortunate counymen and Somewhat of the dissatisfaction thus engendered being aowed light and Associated Press dispatch from Munich is interesting It is follows:
 Baron Von Grundher Munichs police president who recently
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
HUGHES CAMPAFCfJ COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, July IL Charles E Hughes and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt me today and selected the committee to whicl will be intrusted the interests of Mir Hughe in his campaign for the presidency. Tn membership is about evenly divided be tween the Republicans and the Prosressiyes The men selected are as follows:
 John T. Adams, Iowa. Rep,
 Everett Colby. New Jersey, Rep,
 William Crocker, California, Ren
 F. w. Estabrook, New Hampshire, Rep James R. Garfield. Ohio, Prog
 James E. Hemenway, Indiana, Rep. A. T. Hert, Kentucky, Rep.
 R. B. Howell, Nebraska, Rep.
 Harold L. Ickes, Illinois, Prog.
 SiIas H. Martin Virginia, Rep
 Herbert Parsons. New York, Rep.
 George w. Perkins, New York, Prog. S A. Perkins, Washington, Rep.
 Chester H. Rowell California, Rep. Oscar H. Straus, New York, Prog. Charles B Warren, Michigan Rep. Ralph E. W. Williams, Oregon Rep.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
CONFERENCE ON ROAD WORK
 TAKES PLACE AT JUNEAU

Colonel w. P. Richardson. president of the Alaska road commission, and Major ?. W. Davis0n disbrrsing officer, are in Ju- naau to await the arrival of Lieutenant Mehaffey engineer, and third member of the board, who will arrive on the North western, says the Juneau Dispatch of July 6.
 After q conference respecting the roa,, work for Alaska Colonel Richardson WiIl leave fer the Panama via Skagway. Lieut.. Mohaiiev vii! proceed to Valdez and go over the trail and meet Colonel Richafdaon and the two will return to the coast. Major Dayison will visit other places in South eastern Alaska before returning north.
 When seen in the lobby of the Gastineau hotel Colonel Richardson's estimates fer the Gastneau channel bridge, made up 50 far, showed a greater cost than at nlst expected. He said they were figuring on 6 wooden structure which would be high enough to permit the passage of small boats He said men would be put to work soon to make additional soundings for supports.
 Speaking about other work, the colonel sad the steel for the bridge at Fairbanks had been ordered and it was hoped to get the material there this summer before the frccze-up
 Work is still progressing on the 9ll American route, and on July 1 an auto nal service was started between VaIioz and Fairbanks as an experiment for simmer service eventually, ,hould it work out The auto will carry 900 pounds If mail each way. with a weekly service. AIl ah Flames of the mail service + routing the mail. The colonel says that with the work that vii. be accomplished in another year he be Iiaves there will be no trouble in maintain ing ] regular auto r.ute all summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. $50 per can. Iditarcd Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05

The lmpropriety of the Oyster Bay the home of T. must suggest to Justice Hughes the choice of Parrot Ky summer home.-SyracuGe Post-Standard
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05

The woman cynie says that ii is all a mistake about beng unable to take joke Jus lamp of the things the marry she points out.-Tacoma Tribune
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05

We'll, anyway the United States navy now ranks little North American.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05

John Beaton was visitor in the city thi, week from Discovery.
 Job Printing al The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05

While the attempt to revive the Progressive party might pcae the political situation somewhat would many to its ranks The Progressive party dead doorna and its obsequies directed by Teddy
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-05
PRESIDENT OF RUSSIAN DUNA
 MAKES IMPORTANT SPEECH

PETROGRAD, June 20.-In a sensa- tiona speech delivered in the duma Michael Rodzianko, the president of the body, stated that the war has gone beyond the power of any person to stop. He declared with emphasis that the people of Russia were fighting this war, and would fight it for twenty years if it took that long to defeat Gcrmany and the Austrian nations.
 Peace talk or German sympathy is i'm possible in the land of holy Russia, declared the speaker.
 The chief feature of the address is re. garded to be the defiant attitude assumed toward the known aympathjes of some high rulers for the German nation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
@ai.Nampfsr.

Baltimore II. philadelphia Gam.
pier.go. (gricsiou.2inie), Tier 1,
9igbtsStraBe.
Baltimore, Gbeiapcafc & gItIantic
9lailuop So, Tiers A, 415. 5, 6
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Huatt.5trnBe.
Baltimore Steom Nodet Co."
con Ban 9ine), |ierS 1913
2igbt.Strabc.
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Bier 10. 2isbt-StraBe.
oMerhantS ouO @'iners' Srnns.
pottation Cine, Bier 3, SUB BON
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StroBc
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StroBe.
rMarpIouS. GeIarorc ans gir.
aiuia" 3icrs 2, 3, A. 7, s mo 2.
2iphtGtro6e.
~EoIdeitcr Steombont Co., 3tcr
16, 2igbt Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

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oiiitrien al sic momeutonen 9coiiri.
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NoniniitratorS uodl 5lueiiGbrioer
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GoS fom 10; SSm September 1915
madtc iih in ben itaotIihen 4SllIper.
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