davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Logan's Fort dwelling
To Be Conducted Here Friday I'm
der Auspices of D. A. r.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the formal unwilling
of the monument which marks the
site of the old Logan's Fort, in the
yard of ]. B. Camenisch, near the
Water Works in Stanford next Fri
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. Ar
rangements are under the auspices
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and members of the Lo-
gan Whitley chapter, of Stanford
and the st. Asaph chapter of Dan
vile, will participate. A general in
vitation is extended to everyone to
be present at this historical occas-
sion. The formal program will be as
follows:
Invocation Rev. W. D. Welburn.
Address of Welcome P. M. M'ROberts
Chorus
Presentation of Marker by Mrs. Pat
tie Engleman, of the St. Asaph
Chapter, Danville.
Acceptance on Behalf of Stanford
by Mayor A. B. Florence.
Address by DR.. w. A. Garfield,
President of Central University.
"America" sung by audience.
The Logan Whitley chapter have
gone to much trouble to make this
event a success and they hope for
the cooperation of all the citizens
of Stanford in making the occasion
the success it should be. The visiting
Daughters will be entertained in
formally Immediately after the pro-
gram is concluded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Hustonville

Bailey Hill and wife, of Stanford,
were guests in our town last week
for a few days.
Gus Geiszl. of Crab Orchard, the
road contractor, is here with his ma
chinery and a large force of work
men getting out rock on the Adams
farm on the Middleburg pike to put
on same
]. A. Benedd, of Danville, was in
town few days ago and had with
him a Turkish dog, four months aid,
which born on the waters. 1t attract
ed lots of attention.
Two houses owned by colored peo-
pie burned down at six o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. They were the homes
of James Baldock and James Jones.
Baldock's house was almost ready to
fall in when discovered. They were
eating supper and had narrow es-
cape. Everything was destroyed. The
house of Jones was destroyed, but
the households goods were saved.
The force of Gus Geiszl, that was
working nearby rendered great as
sistance
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Floyd, of Gym
thiana, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Floyd.
Bobbie Tucker has the typhoid
fever and at present is doing nicely.
The sale of R. L. Berry held Sat
urday was well attended and stock
sold WELL
Squire Gam has rented the Nan
ME Brown property of Charles
Wheeler and moved to town to learn
the ways of city life in his old days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
MISS PAXTON ENTERTAINS

On the evening OF september the
first, Miss Jean Paxton most de-
lightfully, yet informally, entertain
ed two dozen or more of her friends.
Miss Paxton was assisted in receiv-
ing by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Pax
ton. On account of the rain the en-
pertaining was, done indoors, and
the large parlors and halls were
thrown open to the guests. Those who
assisted in entertaining were Misses
Josephine Carpenter, Sallie Mills
Craig and Mrs. Paxton, and Miss
Carpenter favored the crowd with
many beautiful piano selections. AT
the usual hour delightful ice cream
and individual cakes in the colors OF
white and yellow were served. Those
present were Misses Frances Embry,
Annie Rogers Powell, Elizabeth
Stagg, Josephine Carpenter, Edith
Welburn, Annie Katherine Ma
theny, Josephine Matheny, Matsy
Grimes, Lettie Walker Mckinney
Anna Green Wood, Sallie Mills
Craig, Virginia Omer and Nancy
Katherine Mckinney, Messrs. Joe 7.
Embry, William Grimes, Stith Noe,
Ferdinand Matheny, Maurice Bruce,
Lewis Omer, Sam Hill, Glenn Hill,
Henley Cash, John Cash and James
Trihh1e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Latest War News

The French have made fresh prog
ress east of the village of Forest
north of the Somme River, and or
the south have successfully attacked
detectives along a front of eighteen
miles from Barleux to Chaulnes, ac-
cording to the Paris report. The vii
lage of Soyecourt was carried by as
sault, as well as part of Vermando-
have been taken in the past two
days.
Again there is heavy fighting or
the front in Russia, west and sout.
west of Lutsk and north of Zborow
and near Brezezany in Galicia with
the Russians generally the agrees
ors. In the Carpathian region, ac-
cording to Petrograd, the Russian;
have captured an entire ridge of
heights and are advancing toward the
Hungarian frontier.
The Rumanians pressing their ad-
vantage against the Autro-Hungar-
ians, have captured several additional
towns along the Pennsylvania front
Hermannstadt, which is second in
lHlpOI IdICe Oilly W NIOlSIdul.
Rumanian attacks on the Austri-
ans in the important sector around
Orsova have been successful. The
Austrian official statement, issued
recently announced that after five
days of heavy fighting in this region
Austrian troops were withdrawn to
the west bank of the Cerna River.
Another raid on the east coast OF
England was made. An official
statement says: "Shortly before II
o'clock in the evening our eastern
coasts were attacked by several hos
tile airships. Bombs were dropped or
a few places. No details have been
received as regards the number OF
raiders or their objective. The raid is
still progressing"
Although reports are that the pc,
litical situation in Greece is growing
more serious, the facts are still
shrouded. A revolt is reported to have
spread from Macedonia to Thessaly
and Epiraeus. The Entente Ministers
at Athens have drafted a note fol
Premier Zaimis, the tenor of which
is not known.
The new Russian offensive in Ga.
licia and Bukowina continues. Petro-
grad says the Russians have taken
positions forty-eight miles east OF
Lemberg. Attacks against the Austro.
German lines in Volhynia, Galicia
and the Carparthians were repulsed
Berlin says.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
$500 For Pair of Mules
Charley Lutes Buys Crack Team
From Harris & Woods

High price mule records of sever
al years standing in this part of the
state were broken here Saturday
when Charley Lutes, of Goldsboro, n.
c., paid Harris & Woods of this
city a cool 500 for their pair of
five-year-old mare mules. An l. j.
representative saw the draft on a
North Carolina bank for the amount
named in the transaction, and Mr..
Lutes expresses the belief that he
will sell them in the south for 5000.
These are the pair of black show
mules. with which these local mule
breeders have swept the platter
clean at the previous fairs in this
part of Kentucky for several sea-
sons. Mr.. Lutes will have them ship
ped at once and will probably show
them at several big fairs in the Tar
heel state. So far as known, this
price has been equalled in Kentucky
but once this year, and has not been
exceeded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Commissioner Sale
Plaintiff.

J. E. Chiffon, ct al, Plaintiff.
VS..
Bell County Coke & Improvement
Company, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment rendered
herein on December 10th, 1915, and
supplemental order of sale entered
at the Nav term 1916, the undersign-
ed Commissioner will on
Monday, September IL, 1916
proceed to offer for sale, at the
front door of the court house in
Pineville, Bell county, Kentucky,
commencing at two o'clock in the
afternoon.
1000 acre tract of land, known
as the Mount Vincent property, "
ing on both sides of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, about three
miles below or northwest of Pine
vile.
Said land is fully described in the
judgment, and any further 'escrip-
ton requisite will be furnished on
the day sale. 90 acres of bottom
land is laid off into lots, blocks.
streets and alleys, map of which
may be found of record in the Bell
County Clerks office in Dee1 BOOK
Is at page $40. This bottom land
will be offered separately in blocks.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said prop
erty will be sold on terms of credit,
in four equal instalmenEs, payable
in six, twelve, eighteen AID twenty
/ four months.
PURPOSE OF SALE:-Said prop
erty is to be sold t. satisfy judy
ment for purchasa money due tha
estate of Vincent Boreing, deceased,
amounting to twcnty-eight thousand,
ON nd sx een an0 ss sss7 sn s d0 mh
! interest from date Of judgment: AMI
Master Commissioner of Bell Coun-
te Cir. uit Cour,
August FL, 1916. 70-1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
''Davy" Goes to The Bat
Notwithstanding Raw Deal His Par
ty Gave Him In Recent Primary

DR.. R. L. Dawson, of this city
proved the quality of his old-fashion-
red republicanism in no uncertain
fashion Monday. 1t will be recalled
that DR.. Dawson "also ran" for the
republican nomination for congress
in this district at the recent primary,
and naturally his friends are not in
the best humor in the world at the
treatment which was accorded him
by many of the so-called republican
leaders of the district. Monday
morning DIR. Dawson received a
phone call from Republican head
quarters at Louisville, that Repub-
lican speaker was badly needed at
Winchester. 1t was county court day
there, and some sort of mix-up oc-
Cured over the date, and no speaker
was ready. DR.. Dawson was not
ready either with a prepared speech,
but he again proved the contention
Of his friends when they were urg-
ing him as the right man for the
congressional nomination that the
might is never too long or the way
too dark" for Doc. to go to the aid
of the G. o. P, and he told the party
headquarters that he would gladly
SO W w lliNllCSISl anu opSch. liC
took the morning train and went over
to give 'em what he and others of
the "Old Guard" call the "old-fash-
toned gospel" which, of course,
sounds mighty good to the members
of that party and puts the pep in
them with big P, though of course,
is regarded as the veriest poppycock
by us Yellow-dog democrats. Any
way DR.. Dawson handed it out in
large doses and made 'em like it. The
Doctor is a wheelhorse of his party
and will be right up at the front of
the old pie counter, helping dish out
the Grapes" to the faithful, in the
event any such a calamity as the cleo
ton of Hughes should take place in
November.
After speaking at Winchester DR..
Dawson headed the delegation from
Lincoln county which went over to
hear Hughes speak at Lexington to-
day, G. D. Florence, DIR. Southland, j.
w. Acey and Cal Nevius, George W.
Gentry and others went from STAN
ford, while several auto loads went
through from the south end, the west
and east ends. A special excursion
on the Q. & c. carried a thousand re-
publicans from Pulaski and down in
Tennessee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
A MISTAKE IN SCHOOL DATE

1t should have been Sept 4th and
not 14th that the Hustonville grad
ed and high school opened, as was
enormously stated in the |. J. last
Friday. Reports Grom the West End
are thattheenrollment on the open
ing day was very satisfactory and
the new term starts out most aus
piciously. The Board of Trustees
has secured a splendid faculty, head
ed by Prof. S. S. Robinson and a
most successful session is ANTICIPATED.
At Crab Orchard the school term
also reconvened with a large atten-
dance of the little ones. Prof. U. G..
Hatfield is at the head of a splendid
institution, has very competent
faculty and the school seems in for
one of the best years of its history.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Defends His Policies
President Brands Republican PARTY
As Practical and Moral
Failure

The Republican party was charac-
terlZed as a practical and moral
failure" In the speech Of President
Wilson accepting the Democratic
nomination Saturday at Shadow
Lawn, the summer White House. The
President was uHSpGr:ng in his oriti-
cism of the Republican party, defend
ed his foreign and Mexican policies
reviewed the achievements o. his Adj
ministration and declared for "Big
America" Senator Ollie VI. James.
of Kentucky, introduced the Presi-
dent to a crowd of 5000 persons.
who interrupted the President with
applause repeatedly during the course
of his address.
Points in Presidents Speech.
The time has come for the country
to relegate provincialism and little
Americanism in craftsmanship.
The United States in the future
must lend, not borrow; act. not ini-
tate, organize and initiate, not fol-
low.
mistakes Tin the Mexican policvl
| have no doubt made, but not in
purpose or object"
The Democrats initiated and exc
cuted reforms which the Republicans
never even attempted in their six
teen years of power.
The Republicans were Ousted from
the Government because they served
the special interests, not the country.
The situation in Mexico is a test of
the Big Brotherhood policy of the
United States.
The Democrats have carried out
not only their own program, but
most of the Progressive platform.
I'VE are also Progressives," said the
President.
The railway system of the country
must be co-ordinated for the better
service of the nation.
The st. Louis platform is a pledge
and a program.
Referring to hyphenism, the Pres
ident said: 81 neither seek the favor
nor fear the displeasure of that
small alien element among US which
puts loyalty to any foreign Power
before loyalty to the United States"
Points in Senator James Speech
The Wilson Administrator des-
troyed the Money Trust and the Panic
Trust.
1t achieved preparedness.
1t passed the Shipping Bill and
cast out subsidies.
1t enacted Rural Credits Bill for
the benefit of the farmer.
1t maintained peace with Europe
and with Mexico without sacrifice of
American rights.
1t added to the stature and health
of future Americans by enactment
of the Child Labor Bill.
1t secured prosperity, with Ameri-
can exports now the greatest in the
world.
1t detroyed the powerful and in
sidious congressionl lobby.
"The people know" said Senator
James to Wilson, that you are I'M
Observation-Disclosures"
When peace shall spread her
white wings over a charred and
bloody world, in the the quiet of the
chamber of the just historian. when
the din and roar of political antago-
nism and passion of partisanship
shall have died away, when principle
shall actuate men and parties rather
than appetite, when ambition shall
no longer lure men and parties to
unjust attack, the historian will ae-
cord to you and your Administration
a foremost place in the republics
life"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
New Club President
Mrs. w. c. Wilson Elected To Sue.
coed Mrs. j. C. Carpenter

At special melting of the Wom-
ans Club of Stanford late last week.
Mrs. W. C. Wilson was elected pres
ident of the club to succeed Mrs. j.
G. Carpenter, resigned. The resigna-
ton of Mrs. Carpenter was accepted
with regret, but she felt forced to
tender it on account of prospective
removal to their farm in the East
End of the county. Mrs. Wilson en-
tiers upon her duties with the hearth
est cooperation of the whole club,
and under most suspicious circum-
stances. The club is planning to short
ly issue its Year Book, and has a
varied list of activities before it for
the ensuing year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

have been made 81 lie. Interest
centers in the next London sales be-
ginning SEPTEMBER ). Extensive con-
tracing of wool on the sleeps back
Horse trade is still largely an army
inspection affair. Early this week the
accumulation by foreign governments
was ordered to the Atlantic seaboard.
Common horses not eligible to the
army outlet are hard to sell. In the
inspections business is done at a
range of S115@20O. Gunners are APP
praised at S160 and up, riders at the
low end of the range. Some trade is
being done in commercial chunks at
$3.50 220. The British, French and
Italian inspections are taking every
horse suitable for cavalry and artil-
lery purposes.
Grass cows and heifer declined
about 81 cwt. in sympathy with
steers late last week, but a subse-
quent recovery of ESQ SOC has occur
red. Cows selling at S5.40@6.S5 and
is reported in South America.
Corn was strong all last week on
bad reports from the southwest
healthy cash demand and the railroad
situation, new high prices on the
crop being made, but on Monday of
this week prices broke 4c in sympa-
thy with wheat. Recovery ensued.
Crop news is conflicting. Cash hand
lers predict a material increase in
the movement. Corn has reached Chi
cago from Illinois and Iowa this week
that was two years old. Trade senti-
ment is more mixed than recently
and until the wheat market cities
down to a more normal condition
nervousness is to be expected. The
Kansas prospective yield is only so
million bushels, the smallest with two
exceptions since Kansas became an
important corn State.
Packers are not only clearing out
cellar stocks but are clamorous for
hogs to satisfy contracts, otherwise
the spread between trash and quality
would be wider. Exports of hog prod
uct continue on an extensive scale,
16,490,000 pounds of meats and 6,
10000 pounds of lard having found
that outlet last week, against $780,
900 and 6,042,000 pounds respective
ly a year ago. Despite high prices
hogs are cutting profitably and lard
lOOhS lcSIIlLHdISly HCdllhy at INC IL
cent advance. Good hogs are scarce
everywhere and packers cellars will
be cleared before the winter packing
season begins.
season begins.
A steadily decreasing percentage
of good hogs indicates how high
prices have stimulated gathering.
Hogs sell in the country at $40 per
cwt. only at rare intervals and
growers determination not to over
stay a good market is excusable. The
predicted supply gap is already de-
veloping and but for a conspicuous
percentage of trash current receipts
at western markets would be small.
If present prices continue the ad-
vance guard of the new crop will
show up late next month at defici-
ent weights in anticipation of the
stereotpyed break at the inception of
the winter packing season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
thy and you will not only feel young
er but look younger. When troubled
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtain
able everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Announcements have been received
here from Louisville by friends and
relatives of the marriage of Miss
Nancy Elizabeth Dudderar to Mr..
John M. Richards, Jr., which occurred
on Monday evening, the 22nd of
February in Louisville The wedding
was kept a secret until last Friday
when the announcements were issued.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Ian Dudderar and niece of Mrs.
George F. DeBorde and y. Fox bud
derar, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards will be at home in Spring
field, Mo-, after September goth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

As / intend to go West / will sell
at public auction on
THURSDAY SEPT %, 1916,
beginning at $50 o'clock A. NJ. MY
FINE BLUEGRASS FARM. seven
miles west of Stanford and three
and a half miles east of HuStonville,
on the banks of the Hanging Fork,
two miles from @ & C.. railroad, con-
tanning 253 acres.
Will sell as a whole or offer in
two tracts. both of which are well
improved. One tract contains 90 acres
situated on the Turnersville and
Knob Lick turnpike at Peyton's
Well. Has nearly new improvements
consisting of frame building of sew
en- rooms, halls and porches, good
cellar and cistern at door, large to-
bacco farm, stock barn and all nee
essary outbuildings. The other tract
of $50 acres, has a brick dwelling of
eight rooms, good barn, cribs and all
necessary outbuildings Both farms
well watered and about seventy acres
in cultivation. Balance in grass.
Farms are adjoining and would make
an ideal home for two families.
STOCK
/ will also sell the following stock:
Four good brood mares and four
good stock ewes; % head of hogs
by side. Two pair of mules; two
yearling fillies, well bred; 20 head of
godd stock ewes; 25 head of hogs
and three cows and calves.
CROPS
100 barrels of corn, five stacks of
hay; Is acres of hemp and nine
acres of tobacco.
Farming implements of all kinds.
TERMS:-Made known on day of
sale. Call and see the place yourself.
For any other particulars or infor-
nation see or write me. R. c. NUN
NELLEY, Stanford, Ky, r. F. D. S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

Constipation the Father of Many Ills
Of the numerous ills that affect
humanity a large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels reg
ular and they may be avoided. When
laxative is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and STRENGTHEN the digestion. OBJ
tainable .erywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
SALE AT CRAB ORCHARD.

A large crowd attended the sale
of the late Alfred Davis effects at
Crab Orchard Saturday and reason
ably satisfactory prices were realiz-
ed. Household. and kitchen furniture
and farming implements sold well.
Milk cows brought from $50 to $65;
horses $40 to 500, yearling colt SCI,
mule $780, Auctioneer Peters cried
the sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every faml-
ly should be provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often come suddenly
and it is of greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician can be secured OF
medicine can be Obtained Chamber
lain5s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which it
affords. Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
How to Give Good Advise.

The best way to give good advice
is to set good example. When 9TH
ers see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy they are likely to fol-
low your example. This remedy has
been in use for many years and en-
joys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
ROCKCAsTLE DEMOCRATS BUSY

The Democrats of Rockcastle have
organized a Wilson and Marshall
club with seventy-fve members. W.
J. Sparks, one of the chief advocates
of the organization of the club, was
made president ard E. S. Albright
secretary. All the Democrats pre-
sent were enthusiastic and it is the
intention to organize other clubs at
the most important places in the
county. Rockcastle viii unquestion-
ably give the largest Democratic vote
in November that has been cast for
any Democrat in many years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
LOCAL POULTRY GETS MONEY

John o. Reid, proprietor of the
Lombardy Heights Poultry Farm
swept the platter almost clean with
his pens of pure bred birds at the
Nicholasville fair last week. He re-
turned home with AZ blue ties, 10
reds, and won the sweepstake ring
for best exhibit of poultry in the
fair. Mr.. Reid will take his birds to
the state fair at Louisville next week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

Charles E. Hughes, Republican
nominee for President, faced tumult-
uous audiences in Nashville Monday,
and was frequently interrupted by
cheering for Wilson and heckled with
questions He declined to review the
State Guard and also to address la
Dor meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
BULLETIN BOARD IN c. O. BANK

Cashier ii. q. Skies has placed q
bulletin in the bank at Crab Orchard
for the benefit of those of his Gus
toners and friends who have some
thing for sale or want to buy. 1t was
filled up Saturday. A clever way to
advertise, but the patrons of it will
find quicker, better results by using
the Interior Journals bargain col
unon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
TUCKER SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The honor roll for the Tucker
School for the second month is:
Second Characteristic Tschanz
and Necia Adams; Fourth Grade
Margaret Dillon; Fifth Grade-Ira
and Mae Adams; Eighth Grade-Lin-
ME Byrd Boone.