davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30

Miss Ambrosia Thomas, of Louis
vile, was here the first of the week
with friends.
Mrs. r. F. Jennings and Miss Ma
ry Margaret jennings are visiting
relatives in Danville.
Joe Wieland, of the Ottenheim
section, visited A. thinner at Lam
caster early in the week.
Miss Bessie Holtzclaw went to
Lancaster early in the week to visit
her mother, Mrs. Anna Bailey.
Mrs. ]. B. Perkins visited Mrs.
Cleveland Rose and other relatives
in Lancaster early in the week.
Dennis Spragens returned Satur-
day from a visit to friends at Paint
Lick.
Leopold Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa,
arrives tonight to be the guest of
Col. George P. Bright and family.
Richard Cobb, Jr., took the train
here Saturday en- route to Richmond
to visit friends.
Mrs. w. R. Dillon, of London, and
Louis Dillon, of Madison county,
are here with their relatives, Mrs.
Joseph Coffey and family.
Mrs. H. M. Brooks, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. w. Ca
bell, returned to her home at Leba-
non Junction, Sunday.
Mrs. L. R. Scalf, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. D. T. Brummett, return
ed to her home at Louisville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Kemp and Miss
Amanda Goggin, of Louisville, came
up Sunday for brief visit to DR..
and Mrs. T. w. Pennington.
S. H. Powell, L. & NJ, agent at
Jellico, was here a short while Sum-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Powell.
They are good friends of Mr.. J. S.
Rice.
Mrs. Gilbert Grinstead and little
daughter, Dorothy, of Richmond,
came over Saturday to be with her
sister, Mrs. j. R. Harris, who is very
i'll.
Mrs. Annie James and Mrs. How
ard Ummethun, who are visiting the
formers brother, w. H. Wearen and
family, visited Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Lear and family in Lancaster early
in the week. Mrs. w. S. Fish &C
companied them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
Well KnO,U1 Remedy
Relieves Chronic Case
IMPORTANT TO DISPOSE OF
WASTE FROM THE STOMACH
WITH REGULARITY.

People frequently attribute to fail
ure of the digestive organs conditions
that are primarily due to inactive
bowels, and apply remedies that
from their very nature are more apt
to aggravate than to relieve this dis
order.
When TIE bowels act regularly the
stomach is in better shape to perform
it's allotted tasks ard can usually be
depended upon. To keep the bowels
in condition there is no more effec-
tive remedy than the combination
of simple laxative herbs known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is
sold in drug stores for fifty cents
bottle.
DIR. Caldwell has prescribed this
remedy in his practice for over
quarter of century and it is today
the standard household remedy in
thousands of homes. Mr.. Thos De
Loach, with the Department of the
Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, at
Washington, wrote DR.. Caldwell re-
Gently that "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
Personal and Social

May "Wednesday, Mrs. T. ].
Hill, Jr., will entertain at her home
on Lancaster street in honor of her
sister, Miss Virginia Bruning.
June Thursday, the Dixie
Rock Club will meet with Mrs. J. H.
Wright at two-thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier, of Crab Or
chard, are visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. F. Jones.-Corbin Times.
Mr.. ]. B. Dinwiddie and Ben Pru-
TIT, of Moreland, were in town Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Susie Meehan, of Louisville,
came in Monday to visit her brother,
Mr.. Richard Bratton, of Hubble.
Clarence Reynolds, who has been
visiting Miss Maud Sims at New Sa-
lem, returned Sunday.
Misses Essie and LOWE Simpson
left Monday for visit to their moth
er, Mrs. Bell Simpson, at Coy.
Misses Alma and Mary Kirby, of
Paint Lick, who have been visiting
Miss Daisey Lunsford, returned to
their home Monday.
Mrs. R. M. Campbell, who has
been visiting Mr.. R. NJ. Roberts at
Riley, passed thru here Monday on
her way to her home at haywood.
Mrs. George Goldtnwaite, of Hop
kinsville, spent several days early in
the week with her sister, Mrs. M. d.
Early and family here.
Mrs. Joseph Coffey is very low at
her home at the Veranda Hotel. She
has been sinking gradually for the
past week and the end is expected
at any time.
Mrs. W. o. Lacefield, of Bevier,
came Tuesday to spend a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. w. P. Kincaid.
They go to Midway this week to see
Miss Adelia Russell graduate.
Mrs. w. R. Todd, who has just fin
ished a most successful term as head
of the expression department of the
Lancaster High School, is here for a
visit to friends before joining her
husband at Clinton, Tenn.
Miss Pattie Alcorn, of Stanford,
spent yesterday here with her sister,
Miss Sophia Alcorn, at the Kentucky
School for the Deaf.-Danville Ad-
vocate.
Mrs. w. T. Davis has been i'll for
some weeks but her friends, who are
legion, are delighted to learn she is
much improved and will soon be her
self again.-Pineville Citizen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30

The Cincinnati Post last week con-
tanned a handsome picture of Miss
Emma Noe, of the Conservatory OF
Music, who had a prominent part in
the Music Festival last week. Miss
Noe has many friends and admirers
here, having frequently visited Miss
Berta Jean Penny.
Chas. Daugherty of Stanford, who
has been i'll for two years and treat
ed by many physicians has called in
DIR. "Bill" HUM, who says if ne
follows his treatment that only a
short time will elapse before ne will
be much improved.-Junction City
Picayune.
ROckcastle county was represented
in the convention by Attorney Cas-
par c. Williams and Colonel W. j.
Sparks. Mr.. Williams, who was
placed on the Credentials Committee
from the Eleventh district, is an able
lawyer and brilliant orator, and for
years has been regarded as splendid
congressional timber, but his large
and lucrative law practice has for
bid him dipping into active politics
to the extent of seeking congress
sional honors.-Lexington Leader.
Supt. W. c. Wilson, of the STAN
ford City Schools, left for Lexington
today to attend the Commencement
Exercises of State University of
which he is an alumnus. Supt. Will
son will return to Stanford to wind
up all affairs connected with the 10
cal school, after which he will go
to his old home at Providence, Web
ster county, for short vacation with
his parents.
The i. Us good friend Weeden T.
Smith, of Lexington, in renewing
for another year wrote: Il am send
ing you today ST to renew my sub
scription, for the Interior Journal,
which we enjoy so much. 1t seems
but yesterday since we left Stan
ford, yet we have been away five
years. Your good paper gives US all
the home news. We surely can't do
without it. Tell Cousin Sam Baugh>
man / am getting along fine, work
ing hard every day, painting houses.
Kindest regards to him, and you, and
all of my friends over there. Wish
ing you the best of health, and pros
perity, / remain yours truly-Wee-
den T. Smith,"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30

Pepsin is the best laxative i have
any knowledge of and the cleaning
up guaranteed by its use relieves ev-
cry organ"
A bottle of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin should be on hand in every
home for use when needed. A trial
bottle, free of charge, can be obtain
ed by writing to DIR. w. B. Caldwell,
454 Washington ST., Monticello, Ill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
Heard About Town

w. L. McCarty and son, Mike Nc
Carly, went to Louisville last week
and brought back couple of Dodge
cars.
Ben F. Jennings went to nanville
Friday afternoon to attend the fun
eral of his uncle, Wesley Portwood,
who died at Bucyrus, Ohio.
We may never discover the oldest
joke. But William Herndon, of Lam
caster, KY, has located the oldest
pun. Here it is: Adam" Seth
Eve, "Cain Abelp'-Luke M'Luke In
Cincinnati Enquirer.
James Isenberg of Harrodsburg,
president of the Central Kentucky
Retail Merchants Association, an
nounced Friday that the association
will meet in Georgetown June 81.
M. F. Hansford, of Harrodsburg, is
secretary.
/ Attorney Mary Tracy, of Danville,
official court stenographer, came over
Tuesday morning, to take testimony
in several civil cases which will be
tried this week. Miss Tracy is
known as the best official court ste
nographer in the state.
Mr.. B. F. Lewis, the Strawberry
King, of Highland, brought in a cou-
pie of baskets of that luscious pro-
duct to the l. j. last week, which
were the finest seen here yet. Mr..
Lewis ought to enter his berries in
the Louisville Posts Strawberry
Contest. They would take a prize
sure.
Among the handsomest flowers
seen here Tuesday, Decoration Day
was a bunch of magnificent General
Jacqueminot roses brought in by
Mrs. w. H. Porter, of the Lancaster
pike. They are almost cerise in col
or and are the handsomest home
grown roses that Miss Lena Hampton
local florist ever saw, she says. They
were grown by Mrs. Porter on the
old home place of Col. r. L. Porter,
of this city.
The four Transportation Brother
hoods representatives, Ed Weddle,
for the Engineers; Tom L. Stout,
for the Conductors; John G. Thorn
as, for the Firemen, and Robert T.
Wagner, for the Brakemen, employed
on the Queen & Crescent, north,
left for New York Saturday, where
they will serve on the conference
committee in behalf of the Railway
Train Service Men for the eight-hour
movement. Conference between the
employees and railroads begin June
LIST.
Leo Lederer, representing the big
gest soap manufacturing concern in
the country, the B. ]. Johnson Soap
Company, of Milwaukee, Wis, was
in town Monday arranging with local
druggists and dealers for a big DEM
onstration of Palmolive soap and 9TH
er products of his factory. He
started in right by buying some big
space in the /. j., in which to adver-
tise the goods, which are already
well known and in big demand. Mr..
Lederer is hustler from away-back,
knows his business, and his firm
could have no more competent or
capable representative on the road.
The Queen & Crescent route an
nounces a special round trip rate of
SASS from Lexington. to the Repub-
lican National Convention, ticke;s
good going on trains June 2, 8,
and 6, with final return limit June
%. A similar rate has been made
by the Southern Railway from Lex
ington to the Democratic National
tickets on sale June 9,
10 and IL, and good returning June
25. 1t is expected that good sized
delegation will go from Central Ken
lucky to each of these big national
political gatherings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30
well, ! Should Say
'eets.lf DOES Work"
look a There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Bless my stars, look at It! Land of
the Twin! Why. just look at 1t! That
corn came right off,-just like peel
ing bananas. Put your finger on my
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-30

"gd You Ever See the Lfkes No
wonder Gets-If Is the Biggest
Selling Corn Cure in the WorIdo
zoe. right there.-don't be afraid
that's it.-feel how smooth the skin
is? Well, that's where the corn was.
Well, that beats all!' That's the way
"Gets-It works on all corns, every
corn, every time. It's the new simple
way or curing corns. You'll say good
bye to all foolish contraptions like
bundling bandages. sticky tape. plas-
tiers, toe-eating salves, and grave
diggers such as knives, razors and
scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain Applied
In seconds. Never fails. Nothing to
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere- &c O
bottle. or sent direct by E. Lawrence
Z Co, Chicago. Ill
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy.
by the Lincoln Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
AUBURN

Auburn February 6.-(Special. )-That
 great interest is being manifested by the
 Methodist Sunday schools throughout the Alabama conference in the plans for ob-
 serving Howard M. Hamill Memorial | day, on Sunday, March F. is shown by a
 sta tement made today by the Rev. S.
 | U. Turnipseed of Auburn chairman of the
 executive committee of the Alabama con- l ference Sunday school board.
 "The committee has been given the cor
 | dial enthusiastic cooperation of many of
 ] the most prominent pastors, laymen, and
 superintendents in the conference" says
 MT. Turnipseed land their active asss-
 tance is going to bring results which will surpass our most sanguine eXpecta- tions. This movement was inaugurated at the recent session of the conference, when without dissenting vote resolu- ton was passed naming Sunday. March 12. as Hamill Memorial day, to be ob- served by every Sunday school in the conference, and a contribution made to- ward the completion of the Hamill Me- morial Sunday school building at Au- burn.
 Dr. Hamill graduated from the college here which was then known as the East Alabama Methodist college. A few years before his death he worked with the the Sunday school building and contrib uted liberally to the enterprise After his death the building was named in his honor. It is a three-story structure, and when the interior is finished the total cost will be about $20OO0. a handsome and fitting memorial to the worlds great Sunday school leader, which will be used for the religious instruction of hundreds and thousands of young boys from Ala bama and the south, representing sepa- rate Sunday schools in every part of the conference.
 Suitable programmes will be furnished and MT. Turnipseed expects that Hamill Memorial day will prove red letter day in the Alabama conference Sunday schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
T. P. A. TO HAVE SMOKER
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT
To Name Committee to Aid National Secretary S. Logan
 His Work in Birmingham February 23 and 24

Post B, T. F. A., will have a smoker next Saturday night at o'clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Com merce, and will name a committee to assist National Secretary T. s. Logan, of St. Louis, in his work in Birming- ham February 29 and "A. It is expected that an unusually large attendance will be had, and it is authoritatively stated that F. M. Means, the southern orator, will be on hand with good explana- tion of how he gets new members
 o. P. Fontaine also is expected to be present, ready to dispense some of his never failing good cheer and wit to the crowd, and Henry Hidden, famous as an extemporaneous humorist, also is ex- pected to make a short talk. Will Ma bry, state secretary, will probably speak, and F. o. Harvie, chairman of the board of directors, makes a request that every member of the local post attend the meeting.
 President J. E. Robinson is looking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
s. M. OGLESBY IS DELIGHTED WITH
 WHAT TANLAC DID
Tt Helped Me So Much l Lost No Time in Getting Some for My
 Father"

Nearly everybody in Birmingham either knows S. M Oglesby or has heard of him; for he owns and operates four sawmills and lumber plants in and around the city and is one of the men whose ability and hustle keeps the business wheels of the Magic City going a such lively clip.
 MT Oglesby is still another prominent man who is glad his friends urged him to take Tanlac and is willing to recom- mend it for the good it has done him.
 "It has made me feel well and strong said MT. Oglesby to a Tanlac represen- tative a few days ago. and I have gone back up to my normal weight after taking this medicine. l had fallen off to 13O pounds, but I now weight 137."
 Several months ago 1 had a severe attack of Indigestion he continued, and l thought very little of it at the time, but it came back on me until I lost my appetite, fell off in weight and was in general run down condition. l finally became so nervous I could not rest well at night
 q read of Tanlac in the daily pa ,pers and decided to try it. I am de- lighted with the results. My appetite is good now and l can eat anything 1 want without inconvenience or injurious results. l sleep fine and get up in the morning feeling good and strong.
 
 Tanlac I lost no time in getting bot tie for my father, who is rather well along in years and has suffered for a long time with insomnia. He simply could not get any relief from sedatives, but after taking a bottle of Tanlac he enjoys unbroken rest at night and as- similates his food much better.
 After testing Tanlac thoroughly in these two cases | feel that I can con scientiously recommend it to anyone suffering from indigestion and compli cations such as mine. It is certainly a good thng."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham eXclu- sively by the Eugene Jacobs Drug store and Patton-Pope Drug company It is sold in Bessemer by the PegramP Pat ton Drug company; in Ensley, by the D. w. Morris Drug company: in Pratt City, by the Gale Drug cmpany; in North Birmingham, by the Walker Drug company, and by regularly established agencies in all principal towns of the state.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07

A LARGE number of local traveling
 "A men met Saturday afternoon at 4 the Potter building to make pre- liminary arrangements looking to the entertainment of the Alabama Travellers convention in Birmingham in June. Sev ,eral committees were appointed, with George M. Plaisance as general chair man. Morris Beck is secretary; Capt H. B. Kennedy is chairman of the reception committee; E. P. Kirkpatrick is chair man of the publicity committed; Charles F.. Abrams, chairman of the entertain ment committee, and R. K. ('Crandpa |, Kennedy, chairman of the finance com- mittee.
 It has been freely stated that Grand pa' Kennedy has pulled blank on committee assignments, for while his committee is one of the most important. it also is one of the most unpopular.
 It was decided that Birmingham woul 1 show the Alabama Travellers what a real, honest-to- goodness entertainment is, and to thls end all the subcommittees will bend their energies. A meeting will be held next Saturday afternoon at the Potter building, and the plans further developed. It has not been decided just what entertainment will be offered the travellers, but the local travelling mer promise to make it worth while.
 The annual election of officers of Bir- mingham Council No. 172, United Com mercial Travellers. will take place March f In connection with this event, it has been decided to permit Charlie Abrams to prepare another of his delightful lunches Gree eats, boys), somewhat by way of addenda to the joy of the oc- ca sion.
 There is not a little rivalry of the friendly sort among the local boys for preferment in the electoral college of the crder, and the race promises to be in teresting.
 c. B. Tarr, the 'citified' farmer, was registered at the Morris yesterday and was looking the picture of health and contentment. With high priced cotto |. and alfalfa hay, Charlie says he don't care a continental which way the wind blows
 Jimmie Bowman of Anniston also was a visitor to Birmingham yesterday and from the manner in which he strutted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07

for one of the greatest meetings of the post under his regime.
 National Secretary T. S. Logan has advised Secretary Mabry that he will be in Birmingham February 23 and 24. He comes for the purpose of working, and expects to aid the local post in signing up numerous new members. MT. Logan will be in Mobile February 21, and in Montgomery on February 22. He will spend two days in Birmingham, and will go to Anniston and to Gadsden from here MT. Logan will be accom- panied by E. l.. Raney, of Athens, state president, and w. R. Mabry, state sec retary, on his trip throughout Ala bama. L. c. Cardinal, chairman of the state board of directors also is eX- pected to be of the party.
 Great interest has been manifested locally in the coming of MT. Logan and Post B will give him a royal welcome, authough it is stated he does not want anything in the nature of a special en- tertainment prepared for his benefit.
 It is likely that committee from the local post will visit Gadsden and Annis- ton with MT Logan's party, and great results are expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
Possibilities of Jefferson County
By MRS. J. E. REID

through the child-the future citizen. The
 county convict labor could be used to pre-
 | pare the grounds and the trees for the
 1 school children in planting on Arbor Day.
 l It may be suggested marauders would consume the fruit. A healthy public sen timent would soon protect the property, as in other countries In the meantime guards could gather in 'nutting time for the market.
 Let us be equal to our opportunities and exercise the power of our possibilities. Judge Feagin carries out in his sugges- tions the thought. 'rhe best prepara ton for good work tomorrow is to do good work today and in these suggestions he has given, there is evidence of much mature consideration of a serious propo- sition confronting city and county today. More than 30 years ago MT. Amasi Dor man. then mayor of the town of Greens boro, Hale county, planted on the borders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
LOCAL TRAV YELLING MEN MAKING READY
 TO ENTERTAIN A. T. A.
Committees On Entertainment Named At Meeting Saturday Afternoon Birmingham Council, U. c. T, to Elect Officers Saturday March 4-Personal Notes
 of Travelling Men
By ELLIS c. HOLLUMS

about the lobby of the Morris one would
 gather the impression that he is the
 father of another set of twins. He met
 many of his friends, and Jimmie has
 friends everywhere, and appeared to en-
 joy the day immensely. It must mak
 fellow feel good to see real city
 occasionally.
 Charlie Campbell is all quiet and se-
 rene since the danger of having to pay
 an additional tax of the "privilegeo va
 riety has been removed.
 B. F. Wilkerson says business is good
 in Memphis.
 Travelling men, congratulate yourselves Haleyville has a hotel, and it will be operated by Mrs. Cleere and her two daughters, The new structure is built of brick and, besides being good to look upon, is modern throughout. In fact you will have a hard time finding a hotel so good in the state outside of Birmingham.
 Uncle Bob" Edwards and A. C. Fan cher are circulating the interior of Gull
 man county this week, combing the high ways and the byways for business Dr. H. H. Scrape has been placed in the Birmingham territory by large drug house of St. Louis and expects to make the local drug salesmen hustle to retain their trade. The doctor will have to scrape pretty deep to uncover any busi- ress that the locals have not already secured; and he will have to ritro- gaycerine in taking away from them any of their customers.
 w E. Rowe expressed his regrets for rot showing up at headquarters more often, and his apologies are accepted by the authorities. However, the boys all are glad to see w B., and when he is in town they always appreciate his com ing around.
 Oscie Andrews favored the meeting Saturday afternoon with his presence and suggestions. That shows a fine, loyal
 spirit which could well be emulated by
 many others. Keep it up, Oscie. Capt. H. B. Kennedy was very much in evidence Saturday night, and his pres
 cnce added greatly to the occasion. He
 always can be counted to do or
 say the right thing at exactly the right time.
 Jim Robinson was on hand at Satur- day afternoons meeting although lit
 tie late. Everybody was glad to see him, however, and wants him to come on up next Saturday afternoon. If you are late, Jim, the boys will wait for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
Lost Brother Returns

From the New York World Kalamazoo.-No longer is it necessary for Miss Lucy Vandyke to work long hours in rag room of the Bryant Paper company. She is now living in. one of the finest country homes in Kalamazoo courty. The change in the condition of things is due to a long lost brother, who, it was believed, had been dead. He has returned from Alabama, where he made money
 Vandyke spent days in trying to secure some trace of the family he left here 20 years ago His efforts nave just been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
The Demand for Mans

From the Washington Star.
 The map makers of both Austria and Germany have been warned by the na- tional authorities of both countries to exercise the greatest care Tn supplying maps, particularly of that theatre of the war about Saloniki. There is an urgent demand for good maps of the region by the allied forces. Every trickery is being employed to procure them, for un- ii, maps can be had the allied forces now landed will suffer a great handicap not being able to judge and know their ground.