davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22
scared hy the EIsphant.

Tradition has Il that Caesar brought
elephants with him 10 Britain and that
they contributed TO his conquest Of the
Island. Having unsuccessfuliy attempt
ed TO cross the Thames. Caesar built
large turret on an elephant and. load
ing II with bowmen and singers, or
dered them to pass the stream. where
upon the Britons. terrified at the sight
OF the unknown monster. ned In confu-
sion.-London Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22

We viii do your upholstering. re-
pairing your auto cushions, sewing
machines, baby buggies, furniture,
etc., pack and crate your furniture,
grind your lawn mowers, shears, etc.
and do II rIght--Ask your friends
about our work-They know.
Drop ms n card and we Will nll-
l.. A. ARNOLD. Prop.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22

The average yearly wage payments all Western train
poyes ncudng those who worked only Of the year,
shown by the 1915 payrols were
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way TO cure catar-
rhal deafness. and that is by a consti-
f,itionai remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
~ caused by an inGamed condition OF
the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inilamed you
have n rumblIng sound or imperfect
hearing. and when IL is entirely clos
ed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this
tube restored 10 its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22
Questions and Answers.

The time elapsing between a aues-
ton and an answer is almost as fmpor-
tant as the answer itself. It may bs
wisely long or short, but the longer II
Il the wiser must be the answer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22
r.bby.

"Tabby" cat ought TO be really
"atabe." being derived from "atab."
the name OF famous street In Bagdad
which used to be the great market
for silks. A tabby cats coat was
thought TO be like the wavy markings
OF watered silk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22
strategy.

Mora has just dropped another
plate" said Mrs. Twobble.
''Well. my dear" replied Mr.. Twob
BILE, suppose you 20 into the kitchen
and drop a hint TO the effect that she
must not break any more chinaT
Evidently you don't know how to
manage Nora. II lead her to believe
that we rather enjoy having her break
a plate occasionally think she VIII be
more acknowledgements AgeHer.
aid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE OR RENT;-Tne lower
Jake Bauer farm. Inquire OF John
Bauer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-22
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfareP
The train employees on all the railroads
arc voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 8 billion
dollars year, and A cents out of every
dollar from you goes TO the employees.
On all Western railroads 1915 evcntyye Of the
employees earned these lowest highest and
Of alD as shown by the pay rolls
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
Trigg's County Farm Agent

When K. L. Varney, of Eubank,
went down into western Kentucky a
couple of years ago to become Coun-
ty Farm Agent of Trigg county, a
great many were skeptical of the
good he might accomplish. There in
Trigg he was met with almost open
hostility by many farmers who saw
no need of a man drawing salary
from the county to tell how to farm.
Now all is changed and Varney is
undoubtedly the most popular man
among the farmers of the entire
county. The Cadiz Record often tells
of the good work he is doing. Last
week it said: eff you don't know,
ask Varney" This brief sentence is
heard over and over again on the
streets of Cadiz. If Varney does not
know he is presumed to know what
every farmer wants to know. "They
say" he can tell how to keep hog
from having cholera, and if he has
it any way, he then knows what to do
to make him well. He can tell what
to do to make him well. He can tell
what will grow on an old "po field
and what is necessary to put a sleek
coat on NANCY calf" He can tell
the farmer why a big ear of corn
will grow on little stalk and why
little ear grows on a big stalk. He
can tell just why one potato is
smooth and the neighboring potato is
all knotty and rough. He knows a
"heap-more" than he has told. Just
ask him and find out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
St. Asaph Hotel For Sale

In order to settle the estate of E.
C. Jordan, deceased, the undersigned
executor of his will, offers for sale
privately the st. Asaph Hotel. This is
the only regular hotel in the City of
Stanford, Kentucky, city of about
1000 population, and it furnishes
one of the best openings in the State
of Kentucky for the hotel business.
This hotel is in first class condition
in every respect, and consists of
two-story brick building; containing
thirty rooms, all well equipped with
hotel furniture and fixtures, and
well supplied with water and electric
lights by the Stanford Water and
Light Company, and is heated
throughout with steam heat. Also has
garage on the same lot, and both
hotel and garage are money making
propositions. Price $11,500. One
half cash, balance on time. Write or
call on T. j. Hill, my Attorney, for
further information. GEORGE STUR-
GEON, Executor. 82-4T.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

Joe Chancellor, near Walnut Flat,
sold a weanling mare mule to Price
Bros, of Garrard here court day for
S85. His brother, VIII Chancellor
sold them one for $50.
r. R. Fox, of the Marksbury sec
ton of Garrard, sold to Henry Ru-
BILE, of the Buena Vista section, a
drove of 46 hogs that averaged 1856
pounds at S8.75 a hundred.
Judge w. NJ. Myers, of Huston
vile, bought last week from the
Messrs. Hubbard, of the Milledgeville
section, a dozen hogs that ran in
weights from 100 to 21O pounds at
from SS25 to $3.50 a hundred.
Joe Chancellor delivered a dozen
hogs last week, which mad been en-
gagged at SO a hundred. They aver
aged ITO pounds. He still has about
% on feed, which are contracted to
go Oct. goth.
Mart Bogie, of the Marksbury sec
ton Of Garrard, sold to Victor Lear,
of Lancaster, a drove of hogs, II
in number that averaged about $50
pounds, at $7.75. These porkers
were engaged in the spring when
the market was lower than at pres
ent.
w. B. Burton, of Lancaster, pur-
chased at Liberty, Casey county Sat-
urday, four head Of war mules from
different parties at 1925 head. At
Stanford court day he bought II
head of war mules of different sexes
at the same average price.
At Danville Monday, Richard Gen.
try bought s head of aged mules for
the firm of Gentry & Thompson, of
Lexington, of which he is a men,
Der. He gave SIS each for two mule
colts and paid from $3.50 to 500 for
the older hybrids, picking them up
from various parties.
w. B. Burton, the extensive Lam
caster mule buyer, sold to Price &
King, of Townville, South Carolina,
this week, so head of mules, mostly
mares, which will be shipped south at
once. The hybrids were from four to
six years old and the Garrard man
received $3.50 around for them.
Former State Senator r. L. Hub
BILE, who is one of the most extern
sive farmers in this section of the
State, was in Danville Saturday af-
ternoon mingling with his many
friends. He was accompanied by
Mr.. J. C. Eubanks, also of Stanford.
Senator Hubble stated while here
that he had sold his hogs and wheat
this year at the highest price in his
career and was delighted. For a car
load of hogs he received $11.30 per
hundred, the car netting him above
L L, 90
at SLIGO per bushel. He believes
that he reached the highest point for
both commodities that the market
will reach during the year.-Dan-
vile Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

1912, than the election of Hughes,
who is backed by the very men by
whom the Progressives were slaught-
cred at Chicago four years ago.
Mr.. Parker spoke at a reception
given him by members of the Nation
al Progressive party in which he
dwelt somewhat at length on the part
taken by Theodore Roosevelt and
George w. Perkins in the efforts to
get the Progressive and Republican
conventions in Chicago last June to
unite on a presidential candidate.
Mr.. Parker quoted Col. Roosevelt as
saying in 1913 that 81 am for this
cause to fight to the end while life
lasts" and that 81 will never abandon
the principles to which we Progress
sives have pledged ourselves and ]
will never abandon the men and wom-
en- who drew around me to battle for
these principles"
He also quoted George w. Perkins
as stating he was opposed to return
ing to the Republican party because
it had been more reactionary than
ever"
Mr.. Parker said that he had infor.
nation that every. move in the Pro-
gressive convention was approved by
Col. Roosevelt over the telephone
AS a member of the Committed or
Conference, he said, "when a REQUEST
was presented by Mr.. Perkins from
Col. Roosevelt that the name OF
Henry Cabot Lodge be suggested
for President / emphatically declined
to be messenger or carry any sug-
gestions to the Republican committee
as l recognized the right of no man
to turn US over BODY and soul to
those same Republican wolves
against whom lifelong Republicans
had revolted in 1912.
Il am not Democrat" Mr.. Parker
said, ''but believe the thanks of this
nation are due to Woodrow Wilson
for what he has accomplished in the
shape of progressive legislation that
has brought untold millions, happi-
ness and prosperity to our people, u
He praised the establishment of the
regional bank as zone of the great
est constructive pieces of legislation
in the history of the nation" and de-
clared that commerce and industry
are thriving here as never before. 81
do not claim that these results are
due to the Progressive party SOLELY"
he added, ''but progressive brains
have certainly helped to bring these
things about and to keep our nation
at peace with all the world" He urg-
ed every Progressive to vote their
ticket in States where they had one.
"And in those States where we have
been betrayed by former leaders and
by those who weakly carry out their
ORDERS" he said, 81 appeal to every
thinking man and woman interested
in the material welfare of our coun-
try, devoted to their family and their
future to vote their honest convic-
lions and support Woodrow Wilson
for President of the Unitel States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

The big business men of the coun-
try; men who are engaged in legiti-
mate business enterprise and are not
simply Wall Street gamblers, realize
that the reelection of President is
the very best thing that can happen
for business in this country just at
present. Business men as well as peo-
pie in other walks of life, do not
want to take a chance on going to
war. They understand what ruin it
would bring to everything in which
business is interested all over the
country. The statement of Judge Low
EFT, president of the Union Pacific
railroad a few days ago, well illus
trated this contention. Now come
another prominent railroad president
to back up what Judge Lovett says.
A statement by F. d. Underwood,
president of the Erie railroad, de-
claring himself in favor of the re-
election of President Wilson, has been
made public. He is quoted as say
ing he Endorsed all Judge Robert S.
Lovett, chairman of the board of the
Union Pacific railroad, had said of
the Presidents policies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
What A True Progressive SAYS

In view of the coming visit of
Roosevelt to Stanford Wednesday, it
might be interesting to Progress
sives to read what John M. Parker,
nominee of that party for Vice
President, has to say about the sur
render to the "Old Guard" made by
Teddy, and what he thinks of the is
sues of the present campaign. Par
ker is standing by his guns as a ST.
mon-pure Progressive, and believes
that the reelection of Wilson will
mean great deal more toward car
rying into effect the policies and
ideals for which his party fought in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
Nice F arm For Sale

I will sell my farm of 126 acres,
two and half miles northeast of Eu-
bank; it is good lime stone land, level
and gently rolling; seven good
springs; good five-room cottage; good
outbuildings; good orchard. This is a
fine stock farm. / will also sell crop
and. stock and a stock of goods at
same place, that will invoice $1,000
or $1,000. Price on farm is $4,000.
c. A. WELLS, Waynesburg, Ky.
X r. ID. 8. Sop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
PICTURE SHOW PROGRAM

Tonight-"Poor Little Peppina"
with Mary Pickford. Under auspices
of Woman's Club.
Observation-Disclosures Equal A
strong ThanhOuser drama. Reel Life.
Thursday-Paramount. ITO Have
and to Hold" with May Murray from
the famous novel by Mary Johnson.
Friday-"The Girl and the Game"
Next to the last chapter. A good
comedy to be selected.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

Minus evasive verbiage, Hughes
complaint is that Wilson has not
plunged the country into war with
Germany, war with Great Britain,
war with Mexico-and into a general
railway strikei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

LOST OR STOLEN.-A red or
black steer from stock yards court
day; was in right hand shed of pens.
Reward for return or information to
W. F. Dishon, R. d. No. 1, Stanford.
S2-2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

SALE begins at $50 a. m. Black
smiths helps, cheap, fence stretcher,
feed cutter, wheat fan, harness; best
mare and colt in the county-all
must sell. Jos. Ballou. S2-1p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
Political Announcements

The Interior Journal is authorized to
nounce the following candidates for Office sub
ject TO the Democratic primary the first Sat
urday in August, 1917. Announcement fee
for each county Office is SO; for district Of
fee, SIS; for city or magisterial Office SIS. No
announcement win be made until fee is paid
in advanced
FOR SHERIFF
J. H LIVING TON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
Office of
r. M. NEWLAND

Headquarters for Best
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
Phone 16S and As. Stanford. XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

FOR SALE.-Twin Indian motor
cycle, fully equipped; bargain of
sold at once. c. E, Mobley, Mckin-
ney, KY. SO-4p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

PLOW POINTS.-Bring your Oil
yer pillow points to Anderson's Gar
age and have them ground. We can
make them like new. H. C. Ander-
son, Stanford, Ky. S2-4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

FOR RENT.-40 acres for corn;
5 acres for tobacco; good house;
grass and other conveniences. Rent
for money or crop rent. Four miles
from Lancaster, KY, on Crab Or
chard road. See Mrs. j. Booth SUIT
ton, Stanford, KY, r. 4. T8-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

FURNITURE, Mattings, Druggets,
Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Trunks, Suit Cases,
Pictures and Mouldings. ". A. Trib-
ole, Stanford. Aft.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
CENT A-WORD ADS

ads here are 1 cent a word each issue, cash
with order; no ad less than 25c each issue.)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

WANTED-A good Shorthorn
bull, ready for use. J. 7. Shadoan,
Somerset, KY. S2-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

FOR SALE.-1915 Ford five-pas-
senger car in good condition; other
makes of used cars at bargain prices
w. W. Hays, Stanford, Ky. Phone
15S. Soft.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

TO LOAN-S1, 900 on good farm
mortgage. Apply at this Office. S2-3p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

LOST-Ladies gold watch and
chain; with initials IN A. c., en-
graved on case. Liberal reward for
return to this office. S2-4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

LOST.-A black, white and tan
male hound and a black and tan
male hound, SO reward for return
to c. F. Rankin, Hedgeville. 1914
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

ESTRAY-or stolen-One bay
gelding, fve-years-old, all feet white
above the ankle; 1873 hands high;
reward for return or information to
Richard Gentry, Danville, KY. S1-2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22
NYW|LL MARCH
DECORATION DAY
Six Patriotic Organizations OF City
Will Participate in Exercises on
May 3O-lMeeting Called.

A meeting of representatives OF pa
triotic organizations in Moline will be
held the evening of Tuesday, May 2,
at which time plans will be made for
the Memorial day exercises. Organ
izations which will participate in the
exercises are the Illinois national
guard, naval reserves, Spanish War
veterans, Sons of Veterans, Women S
Relief corps, Daughters Of Veterans
and the G. A. R. Following custom
of past years the afternoon service
will be held on the Rock Island arse
nal. Morning service will be held at
Riverside cemetery.
Members of the various organiza-
tons will form in parade line in front
of the Kerns building, Fifteenth street,
the morning of Memorial day and will
march to the cemetery east on Sixth
avenue.
Definite announcement as to the
speaker of the day will be made within
the next few days.
F'iftieth anniversary of the G. A. R.
will be celebrated by members of Ora
ham post No. 312, of this city, Thurs
day afternoon of next week. This is
also the anniversary of the Daughters
of Veterans. Members of tent No. %
have issued an invitation to the Grand
Army members to join with them in
observing the day. A celebration will
be held in Red Men hall. The post
has also accepted an invitation to at
tend meeting Friday afternoon in
Recreation hall. at which time pro-
gram will be given by the aid society
of the relief corps.
Annual department encampment OF
Illinois will be held in Decatur May q
and "a A number of representatives
from Moline will be present. Last
,, years state encampment was held in
Moline. Probabilities are that all past
post commaders and number of 9TH
ers to be elected, will comprise the Mo
line delegation. National encampment
of the organization, at which Graham
post will also be represented, will be
held in Kansas City, Aug. 2S to Sept. 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22
M'NEAL IS TO ENTER
CONTEST IN ORATORY

Dan McNeal, delivering an excellent
Grafton on Preparedness" won the
right to represent Moline high school
in the Big Eight contest in kewanee
two weeks hence, in the local prelimin-
airy yesterday afternoon. The contest
here was held in the school auditor
ium before the student body.
The winning Grafton was a notable
one. both because of the way in which
it was delivered and because of
thought expressed. Theme is favora-
bic to an increase of the military
strength Of the United States through
constructive. rather than radical meas
ures, and vas considered excellent by
those who judged ii on thought Win
ner of yesterday was member of the
school debating and defamation
teams and won the silver medal in the
boys declamatory contest last fall
An Grafton on Alexander Hamilton,
delivered by Francis WEIGH, won see
lond place and the silver medal in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22
HELPING HAND OFFICERS.

Mckinley Helping Hand club elected
officers for the ensuing year and made
various plans at its meeting held
Thursday evening. The club will be
in charge of the picture show at the
Bio, April IS, and plans were also
formulated for a May party to be held
the first Friday Of next month. 1t was
also decided to hold the meetings on
Monday evening next year, the change
being made for reason that Friday has
not been a popular time for the meet
ings. officers elected were:
President-Miss Ethel Adams.
Vice president-Miss Edith Hart
man.
Secretary-Miss florence Rodelious.
Treasurer-MissA dena Anderson.
Musical director-Miss Margaret
Barnes.
Physical director-Dr. Mabel Otis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22
YATES AFFINITY
GIVEN A BLACK EYE

New York. April o2,-Mrs Margaret
Horton, a witness in the case of DR..
Arthur Warren Waite. had a long talk
with Assistant District Attorney Dool-
ing, She was accompanied to the dis
trict attorneys office by her husband,
Harry Mack Horton, and her lawyer
II was apparent that Horton and
his wife were not on the best of terms,
for i'll the corridor just outside Mr..
bookings office he demanded that she
stand aside while he talked to the
lawyer. Later Mr.. Dooling said Mrs
Horton had black eve. which she
said had been given TO her by her hus-
band during an argument on Thurs
day night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22
Moline Society
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wedding OF Miss Anna May
Simmon and Richard Eichstaedt was
solemnized at IL o'clock Thursday
morning at the home Of the brides
father, P. c. Simmon, where 40 guests,
relatives and intimate friends, were
gathered to witness the impressive
ceremony performed by Rev. J. E.
Common, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Of which the bride is faith
full and active member.
Previous to the ceremony Miss Mar
jory Wingert Of Dixon, cousin Of the
bride. sang two beautiful nuptial
songs, The Betrothal," (Kursteiner)
and Beloved, 1t Is Morn" Florence
Aylward). accompanied by E. H. Will
son. At the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march, played by Mr.. Wilson,
the bridal party descended the stairs,
Miss Gertrude Simmon, sister Of the
bride, who served as maid Of honor,
leading. She was followed by Otto
Eichstaedt Of Lacon, H., who served
his brother as best man and the BRIDE
groom, who preceded the bride. She
was met at the foot of the stairs by
her father who gave her in marriage.
Roses of lovely shade of pink and
snapdragons were used in floral dec
orations of all the rooms. The cere-
mony was performed before bank
ing of palms arranged in the front
parlor.
The bride was lovely in her wedding
gown of white bridal satin which was
cascaded and trimmed with lace pearls.
The skirt was made in round length and
she wore a full-length veil which was
caught with lilies of the valley. Her
bridal bouquet was of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley arranged in shower
effect and when she threw 1t among
the unmarried girls it was captured by
Miss Iona Griffin.
Miss Simmon was gowned in pink
crepe de chine prettily trimmed with
lace and forget-menots. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Eichstaedt will visit in
Chicago and Lockport and will spend
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Court
ney in the latter place. The BRIDE
travelling suit was of blue gabardine
with which she wore blue Georgette
crepe blouse and a becoming hat of
blue
Returning Mr.. and Mrs. Eichstaedt
will make their home temporarily at
| the Simmons home.
Mr.. Eichstaedt has risen steadily in
the employ Of the Velie Motor COM
pany during his residence here and is
head of the testing department. He is
the son of Herman Eichstaedt of Lacon
H., who, with his daughters, the Misses
Helena and Martha Eichstaedt, were
among the out of town guests. Other
guests from away were Mrs. Wingert
and Miss Marjorie Wingert Of Dixon
| III.
| Miss Simmon was graduated from
| high school in 1907 and is an active
member of the Between Times circle
, of Kings Daughters.