davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
GARRARD FARM BRINGS s123.5C

Col. |. NJ. Dunn, of Danville, ham
died a big land deal this week when
he sold J. c. Rankin's farm to G. V.
Pence. The farm is located in Gar
rard county, about nine miles from
Danville, and two miles from Mar
cellus. 1t is known as the Mort Rob-
insOn farm, and the tract sold con-
tains a fraction over 142 acres. The
consideration was S123.50 This
makes the third time that Col. Dunn
has sold this farm, the first time to
Mr.. L. Mcclure at 500 per acre,
later to Mr.. Rankin at $105 and this
week for S123.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
Take "Cascarets" If
Headachy, Bilious,
and Constipated
Best For Liver and Bowels, Bad
Breath, Bad Colds, Sour Stomach
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up
with a cold-always trace this to tor
pid liver; delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Sill
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
Changing Seasons Bring Colds

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure
signs of cold, and DIR. Kings New
Discovery is sure relief. A dose of
this combination of antiseptic balsams
soothes the irritated membrane,
clears the head, loosens the phlegm,
you breath easier and realize your
cold is broken up. Treat a cold per-
sistently; halfway measures leave a
lingering cough. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery until your cold is
gone. For AZ years the favorite rem
edy for young and old. At your drug
piSt. SOC.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
jim REYNOLDS SELLS FARM

]. NJ. Reynolds, one of the best
known farmers of the Waynesburg
section, sold his farm of 108 acres a
mile and half south of Waynesburg
last week to Mrs Mintie Blair, of
Benham, KY. Mr.. Reynolds received
$4,000 for the property, netting him
a nice profit on it. The sale was
made through the real estate firm of
Day & Stamper, of Eubank. Mr..
Reynolds is now advertising to buy
another farm. He would like to Sc
cure place in the West End of the
county, if the right sort of PROPOSE
ton can be found.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
Woman Club Notes
Contributed


The regular business meeting of
Woman's Club was held in the club
room Wednesday, Oct. 18th. AS there
were many business matters to ar
range, Mrs. Shelton NJ. Saufley was
the only speaker for the afternoon.
She made a splendid talk on "Cum-
munity Civics," which met with unan-
imous approval and request for pub
LEGATION.
The District Convention meets
with the local club, Saturday, Nov
4th. Many speakers of note will be
present and delegates and visitors
from more than a dozen neighbor-
ing towns. A banquet has been plan
ned at the Princess for the guests
and it will be a red letter day for the
club.
Miss Caroline F. Barber, of Louis
vile, has been secured to give her
stereopticon lecture on Musical vi
enna," Oct. p. Miss Barber has
made several trips abroad and has
studied in Vienna. She has many in
teresting pictures to show and stories
to tell of historic places and people
of note. Her coming is a rare treat
for the people of Stanford.
Recent contributions to the library
are one dozen volumes from Miss Lin
da Miller, and 26 volumes from Miss
Elizabeth Barber of Louisville High
School, which were gratefully receiv-
ed. Who will be the next to do like
wise?
A committee was appointed to COM
plete the furnishing of the Club
room and orders were given for
painting of floors and purchase of
new druggets. If any one desires to
help in this work contributions will
be gladly received.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
MAY SEE 7. r. HERE
ROOSEVELT MAY STOP FEW
MINUTES NEXT WEDNESDAY
Republicans Want Ex-Moose Chief to
Stop AS He Goes From Corr
bin to Louisville.

Local Republicans and others who
have curiosity to see him are in
terested in the possibility that eX-
President Roosevelt may make a
short address in Stanford next We'd
nesday afternoon. The man who
made and mangled the Bull Moose
party is scheduled for a speech at
Corbin about one o'clock that after
noon, and his special train then will
make a run for Louisville where it
is reported, he will speak that night.
Local Republicans and admirers of
Roosevelt are making an effort to
have his train stopped at Stanford,
that he make a few minutes ad-
dress to the voters on behalf of
Hughes, who, together with Taft,
Barnes, Penrose, Smoot and others
of the Old Guard Roosevelt, is sup
porting this year. Roosevelt would
undoubtedly draw a large crowd for
many would like to see just what he
looks like.
Democratic Speaking Dates.
Congressman Harvey Helm goes
to Junction City tonight where he
will address the voters on behalf of
Wilson and the ticket. He will I'M
doubtedly be greeted by a large
crowd for he is a great favorite
there. He spoke at Warsaw, CALI
tin county, Tuesday to a courtroom
full of people, which was considered
rather remarkable for a Tuesday
crowd.
Democratic speakings are arousing
much interest all over Lincoln coun-
ty and extraordinarily good audien-
ces are turning out. The feature
this week was the maiden speech
Thursday niehc of Harvey Wilkin-
son, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wilkinson, of this city, which was
delivered at o. K. schoolhouse.
Young Wilkinson has been acting as
secretary to Congressman Helm for
about a year, and though a mere
youth, he made a crackerjack speech
and gave the voters of that part of
the county the old gospel of Democ-
racy in way which would have done
credit to a man much his senior in
years. He made good" right off
the reel, speaking for about 40 min
utes, and greatly pleased all who
heard him. Oliver Singleton pre-
sided at the meeting and introduced
Mr.. Wilkinson. About IS voters
were out at the speaking. Other
speaking dates which have been an
nounced by the local campaign COM
mittee are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Oct Is, z
p. m, K. S. Alcorn, T. j. Hill, Jr
Bee Lick-Thursday, Oct. 10, p.
M, K. S. Alcorn, W. S. Burch, w. B.
Hansford.
Jumbo-Friday, October 20, z p.
m, J. S. Owsley, W. S. Burch.
Kings Mountain-Saturday, Oct.
q, Up. m, DR.. w. B. O'Bannon,
Kelly J. Francis.
Ellison's School Saturday,
October p, p. m, Prof. w. NJ.
Benge, Herbert Reynolds.
Mt. Monday, October %,
z p. M, T. ]. Hill, Jr., w. S. Burch.
Hugh Jacobs Store-Tuesday, Oc-
tober "a, p. m, Kelly ]. Francis, T.
J. Hill, Jr.
Pond School Wednesday,
October 25, p. M, Prof. w. NJ
Benge, Herbert Reynolds, w. S.
Burch
haywood Friday, October %, z
p. NV B. Hansford, w. S. Burch.
Monday, October 80,
p. M, Kelly J. Francis, W S. Burch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
Pine-Tar Relieves A Cold

DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey con-
tains all soothing elements of the
pine forest. 1t heals the irritated
membrane, and by its antiseptic prop
critics loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier, and what promised to be a
severe cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest
or sore throat take a dose of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent
a wearing, hacking cough dragging
through the winter. At your druggist,
25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Hogs, average loo higher; closed
weak. Bulk, S965@10.15; light
$9.35@10.25; mixed $9.40@1O.35;
heavy $9.35@10.25; rough 1880
9.55; pigs $7.2t@9.?0 Cattle closed
weak with bids 25@5 soc lower on
best grades. Native beef cattle
$6.60@11; western steers $1,000
els; stockers and feeders $4.75@
IT'S; cows and heifers S3.50@9.30;
calves $7.25@11.50. Sheep, market
steady to stronger; wethers $4,000
$40; ewes $6.05@7.30; lambs, $3.50
@10.35.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
AGED BOOTLEGGER CAUGHT.

Deputy Sheriff Monroe Thompson
of Waynesburg, and Deputy U. S.
Marshal Charles Winfrey. of Somer-
set, arrested Anderson Young, near
Ellison Schoolhouse, late last week.
He is SO years of age and is charged
with selling whisky without a gov
eminent license. When taken into
custody he had a gallon jug of booze
in his hand, Mr.. Thompson says. The
old man was taken to jail until his
trial is held in Uncle Sans court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
GROUP FATAL TO BABY

The year and a half old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams, died
at the home of David Rambo, near
haywood Tuesday, after a short ill
ness of membraneous crop. The par
ents have been living in Cincinnati
some time but the broken-hearted
mother has been at the home of hrr
father, Mr.. Rambo since the little
one became i'll. The child was bur-
led at Pleasant Point Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
WON $4,000 STAKE.

John Engleman's great three-year-
old trotter, Harrod's Creek, won the
Kentucky stake, worth $4,000 at the
Lexington trots late last week. Vol
ga, the sensational mare. which de-
feated him IN the Futurity was bar
red from this race
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
BLIND CAN NOW READ
WITH GREATER EASE

VIENNA, June 2O.-(Correspondenct
of the Associated Press. DIR. Man
herr, a we'll known Vienna scientist
has inveated a sort of combination OF
talking machine and telegraph which
will enable the blind to read" with
far greater ease than the present cum
bersome and costly Braile books.
The principle of the new device lies
in the conveying of Morse" or other
Geographic signs to the blind through
the sense of hearing. On the machine are
placed small records, each Of which may
contain a whole story, written out in
code.
To produce these records a further
instrument composed Of two Morse keys
and electric saunders, is required the
saunders being connected with a needle
which cuts into the prepared wax rec
ord. The records consist only of long
and short sounds and they can be sold
at extraordinarily low prices.
1t is proposed through this medium
to issue a daily newspaper for the
blind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
COMMERCE CARRIED ON UNDER
THE OCEAN.

CoMMEECE CARRIED ON UNDER
THE OCEAN.
When the undersea vessel from Ger
many appeared off Cape Henry, Md,
with a valuable cargo of German dye
stuffs, and made it plain that the
Deutschland had made the trip largely
under the water and that the ship could
dive out of sight within two minutes
and that the crew We're healthy under
the Atlantic ocean waves, ii goes with
out saying that new thing under the
sun" had appeared, and that under sea
navigation has become a fixed fact In
the history of the world. 1t staggered
belief that any ship could travel forty
one hundred miles in continuous travel,
and get along swiftly under the ocean
waves, and avoid warships on the sur
face as easily as fish can go down In
deep places and come to top occasionally.
No such a warship ever entered a United
States port before. While congress is
passing billions to built surface war
fleets, Germany has made It plain that
she can build dozens of undersea vessels
at very moderate cost, that will make
our great batteships look silly-whe2
a submarine can blow a ten million bat
tleship into fragments in thirty minutes
and then dive out of sight within two
minutes. The two greatest inventions
of the twentieth century have been wire
less telegraphy and undersea war ves-
sells.
Now that commerce can utilize this
undersea craft and make trips across our
great oceans under the waves In times OF
danger, storm and perilous sea pirates,
the whole thing staggers ones belief
and we are obliged to comprehend that
undersea navigation is a fact as well
established as that wireless messages are
giving the news of both continents as
surely and emphatically as telephone
wire will convey your orders to butcher
and the candlestick maker, as often As
you use your phone. Whether this I'M
dersea craft can avoid hurricanes by
going down into the depths of the ocean
for the time being is still a question
Once upon a time a vessel that could
steam across the Atlantic was world S
wonder. That has been in my time
Again, when a telegraph wire could car
ry any message was a worlds wonder
That has been in my time. But when
think that the powers Of the air can
carry a message three thousand miles
without wire, and that a ship AN
dive like a duck and travel safely under
the rolling waves of the mighty Allan
tic and carry crew and freight safely
for four thousand miles, / declare to you,
1 am dazed with these new wonders that
eclipse everything 1 ever dreamed of
in all my life before!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
Berlin Bankers Stop
Payments to Italians

ROME. July 14.-(11:5o p. m.)-The
Berlin Bankers association, according to
the Stefani News agency, has circu-
larized all banks in Germany instruct
ing them that henceforth by request Of
the imperial foreign office Italians are
to be treated as subjects of belliger-
ent state in other words that payments
to Italians in Germany are to be stopped.
The German foreign office has Of
ficially informed the Italian government
through the Swiss government that pay
ment of workingmen's pension due
Italians has been suspended.
The attitude of Germany toward Ital-
ian subjects in Germany and Belgium Is
causing much resentment here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
THE RAPID INCREASE OF TEMPER.
ANCE

The statistics that are being gathered
up in the war zone from those who are
employed by different organizations to
collect statistics on the growth of the
prohibition question in these fighting
countries. are quite sufficient to make
the world sit up and take notice. In
Great Britain it is recorded that court
martials have been reduced one half and
fines for drunkenness have decreased
in greater proportion.
Drunkenness in army courts has been
the curse of every country at war.
There is a lawless spirit that goes with
army conditions that invites reckless
conduct. 1 have been told that during
the Civil war when a desperate battle
was impending that army officers drank
freely and you could not wonder that
desperate deeds invited desperate Feme-
dies. We are made familiar with Rus
sia's determination to suppress the
drinking of vodka, which corresponds to
the use Of whisky in the United States,
and to gin in England. 1t may be called
Russia'S national intoXicant.
Now we hear that Russian legislators
are voting on nationwide prohibition
OF vodka. 1t has, transformed Russia S
military into the greatest fighting
force on the eastern continent.
/ OF all the surprises of 1916 not one
is so astonishing as the prowesS of
Russian armies on the eastern front of
Austria and Germany. The suppression
of intemperance in Russia has made
Russian soldiery among the best known
to the world since Europe had warlike
forces.
Great Britain was obliged to pass
temperance legislation to keep their
gun-makers in fit condition to work in
munition factories. France has done
the same thing. Today the warning
nations of Europe are a unit in the
suppression of intoxication among their
soldiers in trenches
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
Fire From Greek Kings
Home Spreads To Woods
And Menaces Athens
(RY Associated Press.l

PARIS, July 15.-The fire which dc-
stroyed the summer residence of King
Constantine of Greece, situated at Tatoi
on the outskirts of Athens, is still raging
in the forest in which the royal chateau
stood. A Havas dispatch from Athens
says it is feared the flames will reach
the city.
Among those who lost their lives IN
the fire were Colonel de la Porta Of the
engineers, NJ. Chryssospathis, head of the
royal secret service, and twenty sol
diers. Fifty soldiers were injured while
engaged in rescue work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

Let me illustrate: Two young men
anxious to work their way through eel
lege, left home at the same time with
few dollars in their pocket and sought
the president on the same day after
the arrival to make known their wishes
Both came of good families, both were
anxious to succeed. The first young
man WIS asked the following question;
What do you want to do in off hours
TO help yourself along?" He replied,
Some sort of clerkship?'
All right said the president. 'T'll
take you name and remember you when
there Is a vacancy"
The next one was asked the same
identical question. Said he, GIVE me
anything to work at, that a green hand
like myself can do" "All right" said
the president. He sent him to a ship
foreman and was given a job in sorting
scrap iron at once. The job was his,
and he proved so efficient that he was
made foreman over the gang of scrap
iron sorters and made good money from
the start, and had no difficulty in feed
ing himself. L need not explain further
This story explains itself. To succeed
means catch hold of what will lift you
up If you are really in earnest. When
you find boy who is willing to sort
dirty scrap iron and puts his mind,
soul and strength into his business, you
have found one who will succeed in get
ting what he wants. The shipbuilding
firm which needed hands to Gull over
scrap iron, and had so told the president
He touched a bell and the shipbuilder
said, Send your Boy along" The clerk
ship did not materialize because all
places were full and there was nothing
doing. There is a vast difference in
getting what you prefer, to getting what
is ready for you, if you pay the price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

very carefully, therefore, and exclude
anything that is not of first quality.
Probably keeping him off Of the pasture
for a few days will be beneficial Some
times the use Of faxseed in the drinking
water is beneficial. as IT tends to elm
mate the poison from the system and
stimulate the kidneys. A tonic may also
be helpful such as sulphate Of iron CIV
en- night and morning. Powdered gentian
or Peruvian bark given in two dram
doses helps to reinvigorate the system.
When the food is musty nothing acts
better than two-dram doses of oil or
turpentine properly diluted, Of course.
in a quantity of oil before 1t is admin
istered.
INOCULATING CRIMSON CLOVER.
]. J. r., Demorest Ca, writes; Is it
necessary TO inoculate crimson clover seed?
VIII soil from crimson clover field he
sufficient
In our experience we have not found It
necessary to inoculate crimson clover,
though if attempting to cultivate 1t on
land where it has not been grown we
would think it good practice to inoculate
il. Soil from a field where this clover
has been grown previously should inocu-
late the land on which you intend to
plant it this fall successfully. We sug-
gest that you use as much as 800 to 500
pounds of this soil. Secure it and air
dry it and then mix with the seed. 1t can
be run through grain drill and thus
distribute the seed and inoculating ma
terial uniformly over the soil. The Glow
err seed can be covered with a brush
harrow or weeder. We think you should
only plant we'll cleaned seed and in
that event the chances are that the pods
to which you refer would not provide
ial. In many instances, of course, as
with our clover, the use of unclean seed
insures satisfactory incubation of new
areas of land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

The answer lies in that delicious bever-
age Coca-Cola. Soon after its introduce
tion at the fountains people began to ask
more and more for this distinctive drink.
Along with its demand came the de-
mand for more places that would serve it..
Soda fountains Sprang up everywhere,
improving in beauty, neatness and at
tractive service. 1t is fact that the part
the soda fountain and all its allied indus
tries have come to play in the economic
life of the nation today is due largely to
the stimulus given to it by Coca-Cola.
In the same way has the call for bottled
beverages grown. In 1899 Coca-Cola in
bottles was first put on the market and
the same quick recognition and apprecia-
ton was accorded to it in this form as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

1t Is quite evident that the calf was
dropped several weeks before IL was
due and this no doubt accounts for the
smallness and weakness which you de-
cribe. Under the circumstances II. Of
course, was unfortunate that the cow
should have been MIXED so close to the
date OF freshening. In other words, she
had no chance to rest up and recuperate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

The same principles of purity, goodness
and deliciousness made another astound-
ing record of growth possible. Bottling
plants have been established all over the
country to take care of this branch.
Just think of it-over 10000, 900 glasses
and bottles of Coca-Cola are drunk every
month. So-just as much as is the soda
fountain national institution so Is Coca
Cola the National Beverage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

The trouble about which you write
might be due to one of several causes.
Sometimes bloody urine results from an
injury or a strain. Rest will often cure
trouble Of this character. Another and
more frequent cause of bloody urine is
due to the eating of acrid or diuretic
plants in the pasture or hay. New oats
which have not been properly cured will
often cause this trouble. Musty hay
or that invaded by fungi is another
cause Hay, straw or oats made In wet
weather and which have heated in the
stack are especially injurious. This
trouble is often experienced in wet sea-
sons and especially where an unusually
heavy rainfall has occurred in short
period of time.
About all that can be done in case of
an attack of this character is to stop
the consumption of faulty food. You
should examine the food fed your horse
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
cows NEED A REST PERIOD.

- a MS L GEltNlOD.
) r. T., Ashburn. Ga. writes: I have
line Jersey COW that drorned q calf on
the 18th Of May. which was about three
weeks before / expected her TO. The calf
was the smallest / ever saw and so weak
II could net stand up until IL was three
DAYS old. The COW seems to be in very
good condition but gives very little milk
MIXED her mp until five days OF calv-
ing ana she was then giving gallon and
a half ~ milk a day. The milk she gives
now Is stringy, and her udder seems swOl-
len hut Is not hard. I feed her on shorts
bran. cotton seed bulls, q little cotton seed
meal and hay and shUcks. I would like
10 know what IS the best treatment 70 give
ho~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
WEAKENING scoURs IN A CALF

II. A. B.. Abbeville, s. =, writes: Ny
cox has a young calf about six weeks old
and IL has taken something like scours. A
few weeks ago I lost one with the same
trouble. Any remedy you can give NE viii
be appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
ADDITIONAL DATA ABOUT o!
CHARD GRASS

H L. s., Buford, Ark, writes l would
Ike some information In regard to orchard
grass. We have been sowing five pounds of
alfalfa with 20 pounds of orchard grass to
the acre for grazing, but we wish to grow
the orchard grass for seed and are wonder
ing whether the alfalfa would interfere
with the yield of seed? What Is the
feeding value OF orchard grass straw We
do NOT dare TO seed as heavily in this
section as on the rich bottom lands in
humid districts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

INOCULATING CRIMSON CLOVER.
J. ]. r., Demorest, Ga, writes Is it
necessary TO inoculate crimson clover seedf
viii soil from a crimson clover field he
sufficient