davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The prosperity of a town is in
variably reckoned by its banks, for
there is no better index to the sta
bility of a community than to know
that flourishing bank is one of it's
foremost institutions. Stanford is no
exception to the many live, progress
sive towns of Kentucky, for her citi-
Zens can point with pride to the
First National Bank.
The history of the First National
Bank, and its predecessors, is as fol-
lows: The First National Bank was
the first bank organized in. Lincoln
county; was first Deposit Bank of
Stanford, which commenced bust
ness September 9th, 1853. On June
I'd. 1865 its successor was organized,
being the 1204th National Bank in
the U. S. and one of the oldest south
of the Ohio river and was known as
The National Bank of Stanford. 1t
went into voluntary liquidation and
was organized as The First National
Bank of Stanford 1t will thus be
seen that the above named bank and
its two predecessors, have had an
uninterrupted existence for So wears.
The First National Bank is now in its
35th wear, during which time it has
paid the princely sum of S237.000.
and added to the surplus fund, S2S,-
500. This bank can certainly point
with pride to its old and successful
career, as it has PASSED through, in
its existence, many panics ard finan-
cial storms, and today asks the public
~
The State Bank & Trust Company.
Of Stanford. having capital of $50
600, which formerly did a good bust
ness in the town of Stanford. and be-
ing DESTROYS of goin0 out of the
banking business on Sept. 8. 1915.
turned over all its assets. of all kinds,
including its deposits and good will,
to The First National Bank. of Stan
ford, and by and through its spec;al
deputy bank commissioner, H. c.
Baughman, the resources of said
State Bank & Trust Company. are
now being rapidly collected and dis
bursed to the stockholders, to their
entire satisfaction. their depositors
long since having been paid off.
This bank has a capital of $4,000,
surplus fund S2S,500 and deposits
of s25O,OOO.
This is one of the strongest and
oldest banking corporations in the
State and warrants careful consid-
Grafton Of all business men. or others
seeking a dependable institution of
this character, where all modern ia
cilities are employed. 1t is one of the
few institutions of the kind that YOU
can feel perfectly safe about. when
your funds are deposited here The
officers and directors are Lincoln
county men and are known through
out this section for their strict in
tegrity, high sense of honor and
possessing marked business ability
They are Unidentified with the towns
interest in every way, having her
growth and advancement at heart
Citizens of Stanford and Lincoln
county, may well feel exceedingly
proud of this banking firm for it is
all that could be demanded of mod
ern banking house. Burglar and fire
proof safes are used. A saving depart
ment is conducted in connection with
the bank and large number of peo-
pie are patronizing it. The bank pays
three per cent. on savings accounts
Following are the officers: ]. S
Hooker, president: S. T. Harris, vice
president and H. c. Baughman, cash
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17

ment if it is attractive to the eye and
has good appearance. There is no
line of merchandise that depends so
greatly on the representation of the
dealer as that of clothing. 1t is,
therefore, most important matter,
when buying suit of clothes, or an
overcoat, to deal with . firm whose
representations you can depend on.
Phillips & Phillips have built up a
reputation for fair and honest deal
ing that is surpassed by no concern
in the country. When you buy goods
of this firm you can feel that you are
getting full value for your money.
They are now showing n.any beauti-
full styles in the Hart, Schaffner &
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
ksEY9'S vosoEaEuL REMFNN
~ STOMACRtrogaS'!
3 z, z Z :: s. s "a

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF
the Stomach and Intestines, Auto
IntoxicatiOn, Yellow Jaundice, APP
pendicitis and other fatal ailments
result from Stomach Trouble. Thou
sands of Stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery to Mayr'S
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike Sry
other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by The Penny Drug Store, STAN
ford, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17

Marx clothing and overcoats. They
are all nobby designs AID the most
attractive patterns ever before
shown in Stanford. In addition to
clothing the firm carries 2 complete
line of furnishings for men and boys.
They also sell the famous Queen
Quality shoes and Phoenix hose for
ladies. In fact, there is nothing il
the market superior to this firms
line of goods. The members of the
firm, are always courteous and oblig-
ing and will be glad of the oppor-
tunity to extend you every favor pos
sible. See their stock and get theil
prices before you buy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS

How many readers of the Interior
Journal know that the average suit
of clothes has one hundred and fifty
seven different parts, and the aver
age pair of trousers over sixty pro-
cesses. The average fabric, even
when it is all wool-through and
through can be made into many
different grades. Few wearers of
clothes realize this fact. They do not
stop to question the merit of a gar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
w. K. WARNER

There are not many people in
town who have water on their premi-
ses that are getting the benefit of
this luxury. They are content to have
water in one or two places and car
nv it from cellar to garnet, not stop
ping long enough to realize that for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
J. H. BAUGHMAN & COMPANY

There is probably no enterprise in
Stanford that is more generally APP
preciated than is the establishment
of J. H. Baughman & Co., manufac-
turers of flour, meal, feed stuffs,
anG also dealers in coal and building
material. The excellence of the pro-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
I,;verv and Auto Service

Drummers' Wagons, Carriages and
Buggies; Open Day and Night.
Autos by trip or the mile. Give us
Trial, We Will Please You.
Phone 5. II. II. Carter manager
Calls answered day or night.
CARTER & CARTER, Stanford. Ky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
EpwOrth Leagues
Form Sub-UniOn

A sub-dstrict union Of the Epworth
Leagues of Salem and vicinity was
First NJ. f. church Tuesday night, the
organization being effected by a com,
mittee composed of presidents Of all
local leagues and the pastors Of the
Methodist churches.
Murray Keefer, of the Kaiser league
was elected president and Miss Norma
Lee Harper of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of this city, sdr
retary.-
The work in Salem and near by
churches will be taken care Of by a
committee appointed composed of rep
resentatives of each of the various
leagues Plans were made for picnic
to be neld at the state fair grounds
July 1 when representatives from all
leagues are expeS'ed to be present.
The purpose of this sub-district UNI
ion is to promote the social, education
al and missionary work and includes
the following Epworth districts: four
Epworth leagues from Salem, Wood
burn, Silverton, Dallas, Falls City, Lib.
erty, Kaiser, Livesley, North Howell,
Brooks and West Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Oregon Yearly Meeting
Of Friends Church Ends
IC0pit0I journal spcci0I scrvicc.l

NIANNi hNNlAh h' NV ANl h'NA NA'Ns'
Newberg, Ore, June lj.-At noon
Tuesday the tweuty.tourth annual ses.
sion of Oregon yearly meeting of the
FIoads chwch, closed, after a very sue
cessru session marking the close of a
verr prosperous year.
The statistical report, which was pre-
scented today, shows an actual net gain
FOR the wear of over 200 members. Not
only is the work prospering in the fields
that have been long occupied, but new
fields have been opened, and several
new meetings established,
Tho two departments that occupied
the attention Of the yearly meeting to-
day were the departments Of Home Mis-
sions, with an address by Charles O
Whitley, Of Newberg, following the
ANNUAL report and systematic and pro
portonate giving, with an address by
Mrs, Josephine Hockctt, Of Salem.
Tuesday afternoon was devoted Il
the work of the Foreign Mission de
partmCnt, with C.. j. sherman, of Port
land, presiding. After the reports OF
the years work, q stirring address wa,
given by Chester A. Hadley, of Rose
dale on the subject OF Missionary re
sponslbility, which was much appreciate
Cd.
Tho Ministerial association Of IN,
yearly meeting was reorganized by III,
election Of the following officers; Presi
dent, Chester A, Hadley, OF Rosedale
vice.president, Josephine Hosckott, OF
SALEM; seeretary.treasurer, Edith Min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Then You Won't Forget
To Post WifeyS Letters

For those who know certain things
but cannot just remember when called
on for information, the meeting at the
Commercial club next Wednesday
evening will be Of special interest.
David NJ. Roth, the memory expert,
will be there and talk on memory de-
velopment. He will demonstrate how
it is possible with trained memory
to remember faces, numbers, statistics
and everything else the average man
tries to remember and generally for
gets,
He has taught more than 1000 in
the northwest and in Seattle mum.
bercd among his pupils the chief of
police and many policemen.
In Portland, his work was with the
members of the Rotary club, and
among the business and professional
men Of the city. Glasses were also
organized in several of the large de-
partment stores with the clerks, teach
ing them how to remember names and
faces.
1t will not cost anything to hear the
talk of Mr.. Roth Monday evening and
his advance man, II. Jacobson, promises
that the memory demonstrations will
be exceedingly interesting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
pEATH or MRS. Jarvis

Mrs. D. w. Jarvis, daughter of the
late Governor John Whiteaker, died at
COburg, where she was visiting her
daughter, last night at the age of 55
years, after having been in search of
health for Is months. Mrs. Jarvis
was a resident of Portland for several
years prevoious to her subsequent resi-
denee in Eugene during the last eight
years. She was a student at the Uni
versity Of Oregon during her girlhood.
Mrs. Jarvis leaves a husband. d. W.
Jarvis daughter, Opal; a son, Ju-
MUS W.; sister, Miss Ann Whiteaker,
and two brothers, James IL. and Ben
II. Whiteaker Mrs. Jarvis was a mem
Der of the Rebekah lodge and Of the
Presbyterian church. She was born at
Pleasant Hill, May 25, 1850.
The funeral services will be held at
the funeral parlors of Gordon & Veatch
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. and Rev.
Louis $. Cupp viii give the funeral
sermon Mrs. Jarvis will be buried in
the M,sonie cemetery.-Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Observe Anniversary
Battle of Bunker Hill

The Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, Salem chapters, will
observe the date Of the battle of
Bunker Hill, June II, by joint meet
ing and exercises to be held in the
auditorium OF the public library Satur-
day evening Of this week.
The story of the Battle of Bunker
Hill, written by Winthrop Hammond
will be read either by Mr.. Hammond
or member of the Salem chapter
The story was read by Mr.. Hammond
Mt the meeting of the Oregon Society
Of the Sons of the American Revolu-
tion, in Portland, at their special meet
ing, June II, 1915.
During the reading, the scenes of
the battle will be illustrated by a
large scale map prepared by Mr.. Ham
mond showing Boston and the hills
surrounding, including the famous
Goose Neck and Dorchester Heights.
Mrs. A. II. Rain has accepted the
invitation Of the Daughters to sing
several patriotic songs, and short ad-
dress will be made by the president,
Mrs. S. c. Dyer In charge of the
program for the evening are Mrs. S. G.
Dyer, Mrs II. b. Thielsen aud Mrs. p.
l.. Applcgate. Rollin X. Page, George
M. Post and f. S. Gannett were APP
pointed entertainment committee for
the Sons of the American Revolution,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Man
Surrenders to Officers
(Roseburg Review

I
That only one shot was fired, and
that from a distance, and that no one
knows whether or not the bullet was
sent in the direction of his accuser,
were the admissions of all parties TO
the Orchard Valley shooting affair,
this morning when o. A. Jones, offer
ing himself up to the Officers, waived
preliminary examination in the local
justice court and offered to face the
charge against him of attack upon Ed
ward Privett with a dangerous weapon
last Thursday.
Nervous and weak from his three
days as fugitive, Jones came to
town early this morning and placed
himself in the hands of the officials.
He will face trial willingly and not
only give his account of the shooting
but will attempt to justify his act by
bringing out the attentions which for
some time, he declares, Privett has
made toward his wife. 1t is his declar-
alton that Privett has been more than
friendly for many months and that
while the latter never visited at the
Jones home in the owners presence, he
was often there when Mr.. Jones was
absent. Mr. Jones is of the belief that
Privett will not appear to force the
charge against him. but says he is will
ing that he should in order that he may
show the other side of the story.
Jones offered no statement while be-
fore the justice court today, but de-
noted his willingness to confront the
grand jury should the case be called
His bonds were fixed at $500. which
were Immediately furnished II. G.
Darby, of this city, and Milton Dubell,
his neighbor, being bondsmen. He was
allowed to return to his home this
afternoon.
Jones was accompanied here by Mr.
Dubell and Ed Darby, who was sum
moncd by Jones neighbOrs from Aums
vile, near Salem They talked with
Jones yesterday aud with Sheriff
Quine, who spent the day in their
neighborhood in an effort to persuade
them to find Jones and bring him out
of hiding. They later decided this was
best and they brought Jones here in an
automobile this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

chin, of Dundee; program committee,
Myrtle NJ. Russell, of Marion; Jose
phiue Hockett, of Salem; Blanche Cox,
of Portland; Levi T. Pennington, of
Newherg, and John Riley, of Portland.
In the epistles to London, Dublin
and Canada yearly meetings, sympathy
was eXpretssed for the serious situation
in wiich the war has placed many
Friends, whose conscientious convic-
tions will not permit them to be sol
diers. Many have enrolled in the ambu-
lance corps. whore the danger is as
great as in the army if not greater, but
whers the effort is to save life, not to
take life.
A special epistle was written to
Philadelphia yearly meeting, commend
ing The Friends there for their work in
the interests of peace, and also express
ing the appreciation of Oregon yearly
mee,Ng for the Kindness and gerosity
shown TO Levi r. Pennington, president
Of ppeific college, ON his recent trip
east in the financial interests Of the in
stiutiou
The devotional and evangistic meet
ings lave had a large place during the
entire yearly meeting. The lessons on
the tabernacle, by Levi F. Cox, of In
diana, has had the most prominent place
in these services, though other ministers
have had meetings during the evenings
of the yearly meeting and on Sunday.
The attendance during the yearly
meeting has been unusually large, and
it has kept us very well till the very
last cay. The outlook is very promis.
ing for u successful year for 1861
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
COMMITTEE SUGGESTS
PLANKS OF PLATFORM
Inheritance and Income Tax,
Eight Hour Day and Child
Labor, Features

st. Louis, Mo-, June H. Govern
ment ownership of railroad telegraph
and telephone lines and coal deposits,
were advocated today by the demo
cratic platform in a report to the reso-
luton committee by Frank p. Walsh,
chairman of the committee on indus
trial relations.
Walsh suggested planks for Il better
distribution Of wealth, recovery of pub
lie lands secured from the government
by fraud and public ownership Of pub
lie utilities.
Walsh s proposed planks are the out
growth Of the recent report Of the com.
mission on industrial relations, declar-
ing that "two per cent of the people
own 50 per cent Of the wealth of the
natiOn.'
Walsh asks that the platform de.
clare:
That national preparedness should
be built on the prosperity of the work
ers.
Workers should have the fullest op-
pOrtunity to form organization among
themselves.
Condemn the action Of such courts
as have prevented the formation of
voluntary associations.
Denounce the practice Of permitting
private interests both to employ the
state and national soldiers and to en-
ploy armed guards and detectives to
crush out unions.
DenOunce the importation from one
state to another Of armed guards, ma
chine guns, armored ears, etc.
He urges legislation that will insure
to the workers the full product Of their
toll.
An eight hour day; child labor laws;
maintenance Of the seaman s act
Prevention Of the concentration Of
wealth and power in the hands of n
few by the enactment of~inheritance
and income tax laws; return to the
government Of all land titles, water
power franchises and other special
privileges secured by fraud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Little New Todsy's work like
charms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Retaining his marvellous composure
DR. Arthur Warren Waite, murderer
was taken from the Tombs prison, New
York city, to Sing Sing for electrocu.
tion in the week Of July 10, In the pic,
turc DR.. Waite is seen on the right
houdcuffed to deputy sheriff. Like an
after dinner speaker rising to toast
he responded to a sentence of death III
the criminal branch Of the suprem,
court with a brief address, in which he
expressed his gratitude for the penalty
which the state intended to inflict upon
him,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

GERMAN BAPTISTs TO HOLD
CONFERENCE NEAR DALLAS

Dallas, Or, Jupne l4.-The annual
meeting of the Pacific Coast confer
enee of the German Baptist church
win be aeld at the Salt Creek church
in Polk county this week, commencing
Tuesday. The conference is composed
of the states Of Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and California. The officers of
the conference are; President, Rev. J.
Kraft, Portland; vice president, Rev.
y. Merkel, Los Angeles; recording see.
retary, Rev. ]. +. Reiehle, Fresno, Cal; ;
corresponding secretary, Rev. +. Buuer-
man, Portland; treasurer Rev. G..
.Schunke, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Russians and Germans
Clash on the Baltic

London, June l4-Russian and Ger,
man squadrons have FLASHED ia the Bal
tic, the Copenhagen correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph ,abled tonight.
The Russians drove off the Germans
1t Is reported that eight armored Ger.
man trawlers, one auxiliary cruiser and
two destroyers were conveying four
teen German steamers with supplies
were attacked suddenly by six Russian
destrOyers and several Submarines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

He-'T saw you out driving yestcr.
day with gentleman. He appeared to
have but one arm; Is that all the arms
he hasln
She-"0h, no; the other arm was
around somewhere. '-Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Philo-Did you say window or
widow
Sopher-I said widow; but they are
very much alike.
Philo-How so9
Sopher-When get near either Of
them | always look out.-Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

st. Louis. Mo. June l5.-Sen.
; ator Walsh of Montana, who led
. the presidents fight in the SEN
, ate for the confirmation of
; Louis d. Brandeis as supreme
; court Justice, today appeared as
; strong possibility for the
< vacancy ON the bench caused by
< Justice Hughes resignation.
His appointment is being advo-
< Gated by half dozen colleagues
k in the senate. The chief obiec
( ton to Walsh, it was said, is
< his residence in a far western
< state.
( X X X X * X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Wealthy members OF jenkins family
in Baltimore never make wills, al
though estates of several worth from
S1,OOO,00O to $3,OOO,oOO have changed
hands
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-11
MRS. adobe. j. MACkAY.

An illness of several months dura-
ton ended in the death Tuesday of
Mrs. Addie J. Mackay. i years old.
a resident of Olympia for more than
% years. at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. George w Best, at Doty. The
funeral took place at the Baptist
church in this city Thursday after
noon, interment being made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Mackay
was a native of Vermont who moved
West and settled in California in the
early 70's, coming to Olympia a short
time later.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-11
DISMISS BIG JUDGMENTS.
Claims of $23, 1921 Against Isaac Blu
mauer Disallowed by Court.

Judgments against Isaac Blumauer,
former Tenino lumberman and bank
er, amounting to $23,621 were dis
missed by Superior Judge Wright this
week on motion of A. r. Titlow, trus-
tee in bankruptcy for Blumauer, on
the ground that they should have
been filed in the bankruptcy proceed
ings instead of obtained by suits filed
after Blumauer had ben thrown into
involuntary bankruptcy by his credi-
tors.
The judgments, which were more
than a year old, were: Weyerhaues-
er Timber company. $11,758.29; Chi
cago Bonding & Surety company, ST.
3O1 and Hunt & Moffet, $4,562.
Mr.. Blumauer until last week was a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for assessor, withdrawing to &C
cept the managership of mercantile
concern in the mining district near
Baker City, Ore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-11
Buy Local Single Mill.

Employees OF the Mccain shingle
mill, on the Carlyon fill, who have
been operating the plant on a CO.
operative basis for the past year,
financed by local merchants, have en-
listed outside capital and this week
purchased the mill for $11, 1000. They
have paid off all their local obliga-
tions, will make needed repairs to
the equipment, and with an assured
market and good supply of logs,
expect to do good business. H. H.
Harris is president and Fred Giles
secretary-treasurer of the company,
which is affiliated with other cooper
alive mills in the state and has Is
new stockholders in addition to the
original ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-11
To Build New TOnO Road.

Work is to start soon on the con-
struction of the new road between
Tenino and Tono, recently petitioned
for by Tono people, the direct route
between the two towns being used
instead of that via Bucoda. County
Commissioner Dodge and Road Super
visor Sumption went over the route of
the new road the latter part of last
week, making preliminary arrange
ments for construction. The road
will greatly shorten the distance be-
tween Tono and Olympia, residents
Of the coal mining town having at
present to 60 around through Lewis
county to get to the Thurston county
seat.