davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
ROCKCASTLE BONDS VALID.

There was general rejoicing thru
out Rockcastle Saturday over the de-
cision given by Judge Bethurum in
the Circuit Court there that morning
declaring the road bond election held
last April to be valid. Suit was filed
shortly after the election by the an
ti-road faction to declare the election
illegal. This movement has delayed
road construction more than half a
year. Work will be rushed from now
on on the Dixie Highway and Boone
Way in Rockcastle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
CHURCH NOTES.

Presbyterian church: Mid-Week
Service, Wednesday evening at sew
en- O'Clock. abraham, the Fried of
God"
Rev. c. HI. Greer will be at the
Methodist church next Sunday to con-
duct the second Quarterly meeting.
Preaching at the usual hours, morn
ing and evening; communion service
will follow the morning sermon.
Quarterly Conference at 80 Sunday
afternoon.
The C. w. B. M. will meet in the
lecture room of the Christian church
Wednesday afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
Has Used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for 20 Years.

chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
past twenty years. l began giving
it to my children when they were
small. AS quick relief for Group,
whooping cough, and ordinary colds
it has no equal. Being free from
opium and other harmful drugs, I
never felt afraid to give it to the
children. l have recommended it to
a large number of friends and neigh
bOrs, who have used it and speak
highly of it." writes Mrs. Mary
Minke, Shortsville, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
YOU WILL GET A LETTER

within a few days if your subscrip-
ton to the 1. j. has expired, notify
ing you of that important fact. The
I. ]. is $1.50 a year where subscrip-
tons are not paid in advance for a
year, but is still 81 where years
subscription is paid ahead. The /. j.
hopes every subscriber on its list
will renew promptly at the 81 rate;
it does not desire to send the paper
to anyone who does not want it, an
for that reason many whose subscrip-
tons have expired will be taken from
the list, in the event a renewal is
not received. Look on your label
and see how you stand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
Beech Grove

The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
carried away their infant son.
Mrs. Harrison Payne, of neal
Beech Grove, is improving rapidly
we are glad to state.
Mr.. Charlie Payne is at the bed.
side of his mother.
Mrs. Jennie Elan visited her son,
near Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Frank Likens has been the
guest of her sister, who has been ILL
Miss Jennie Smith visited her
friend, Miss Bertha Davis.
Mr.. John Will Griffin visited his
aunt, Mrs. Will Davis.
Mr.. Finley Ballard and family
spent the day with Mrs. Tom Stigall
last Sunday.
Mr.. j. R. Cook went to Kirksville
to see his sister.
Mrs. Andy Ledford was called to
the bedside of his sick nephew.
Mr.. Will Peddie was calling on
a lady friend Sunday.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely at Beech Grove.
Miss Grace Martin was the recent
guest of Miss jamie Smith.
Mr.. Sam Smith has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Mamie Smith.
Mrs. Rachel Stevens visited her
sister, Miss Jennie Smith.
Miss Anna Elan visited her cou-
sin Miss Virgie Payne last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
SUIT FOR $780, 900 DAMAGES
Filed by Mrs. E. c. Eubanks Against
Miss Terah Moore.

The Lexington Herald last week
contained the following which is of
interest here as Mr.. Eubanks is a
prominent and highly esteemed young
farmer of the Moreland section of
this county, and his friends regret
very much that such a situation has
arisen in his family affairs and hope
very much that matters will be ar
ranged SO that harmony can be re-
stored and the suit, which is mention
ed, withdrawn. The Lexington Her.
aid said:
Mrs. Fannie B. Eubanks, wife of
E. C. Eubanks, of Danville, yester-
day filed suit in the Fayette Circuit
Court against Miss Terah Moore, of
SOC Sayre Avenue, this city, for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000, charging
that Miss Moore is responsible for
the alienation of her husbands af-
fections, thereby causing him to de-
velop a settled aversion TO her and
destroying permanently the happi-
ness and peace of mind of the plain
tiff.
Miss Moore last night emphatically
denied all the charges made in the
petition and said that E. C. Eubanks
had never been visitor at her home
and that she had never in anyway
done anything that might give cause
for such an action on the part of
Mrs. Eubanks, who, Miss Moore said,
is her first cousin.
Miss Moore, who formerly resided
in Boyle county, where she taught
school, said that she moved away
from Danville to get away from her
relatives there, coming to Lexington,
and resides at her home on Sayre
Avenue. Miss Moore says that she
believes the cause of the suit grows
out of some old trouble caused when
David Moore, of Lincoln county, Mrs.
Eubank's father, who was admins
traitor of the estate of her father,
failed to wind up the affairs of the
estate satisfactorily and she was
forced to employ an attorney. She
says that she now believes that the
present action is caused through
jealousy and by the fact that Mrs.
Eubanks was not remembered in the
wiz ST Miss Moore's father and that
she is now trying to obtain by this
suit some of the money she thought
should have been left her in the
will. :
Miss Moore says that she has been
friendly with the Eubanks family, but
that Mr.. Eubanks was never in her
home except during her fathers last
illness, when he came to be with him,
but at the time her uncle, David
Young, of Lexington, was also in the
house on the same mission.
Andrew S. Moore and John W.
Rawlings are attorneys for Mrs. Eu-
banks. Miss Moore said last night
that she had referred the matter to
her attorney, Henry Jackson, of DAN
vile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
LANCASTER SAFE
BLOWER CAUGHT
Lexington Police Nab Yeggman Who
Is Believed to Have Done
Job In Carrard.

A yeggman, who gave the name of
G.. R. Grant, of Chattanooga, but
who was identified as j. w. Rice, of
Lexington, is believed beyond all
doubt to be the man who robbed the
depot and McRoberts' drug store at
Lancaster last Wednesday night, or
early Thursday morning. The man
was arrested by officers while at
tempting to rob the safe of the In
dian Refining Company in Lexing-
ton, and was caught right in the act.
Because. of the equipment found on
him, he was believed by the police
to be an expert craftsman and one
who had pulled many jobs"
Following a conference between
Chief of Police Reagan, Chief of De-
tectives Brown and Captain v. G..
Mullikin at Lexington, conclusive ev-
idence that Rice blew the safe of the
Louisville & Nashville depot at Lam
caster and robbed McRoberts' drug
store last week was obtained. Cap
tain Mullikin was called to Lancaster
and with his bloodhounds tracked the
Lancaster bandit for some distance,
but lost the trail in the railroad yards.
A sample of the soap, used to hold
the "soup" in cracking the depot safe
was brought to Lexington by Captain
Mullikin, and was identical with the
| soap found on Rice when arrested
there. A watch and the "dope" out
| fit found on Rice were identified as
articles stolen from the Lancaster
drug store. The ticket agent at Lam
caster told Chief Brown over the tel
ephone that the description of Rice
chased ticket for Lexington Thurs
day. A conductor for the Louisville
& Nashville railroad also declared
Rice to have been a passenger on his
train from Lancaster to Lexington.
The craftsman who broke the de-
pot gate left a finger print on a
piece of soap at the scene of his job
and this will be sent to the Lexing-
ton authorities for the comparison
with the prints taken by Chief
Brown. Rice steutly denied that he
had committed the Lancaster rob-
berries.
Chief of Police j. j. Reagan, OF
Lexington, declared that he believed
that within a week the local officers
would learn that Rice was wanted in
many other cities.
Ticket Agent Patterson of Lancas-
ter went to Lexington with the con-
ductor on the train upon which Rice
rode from Lancaster. Mr.. Patterson
identified Rice as the man who bought
ticket for Lexington from him
Thursday. The conductor stated that
Rice came to Lexington on his train
that morning from Lancaster. A
sample of soap used in cracking the
depot safe was declared to be iden-
teal with the large lump in the kit
The syring and "dope" pellets found
in the kit in possession of Rice when
arrested were identified by the de-
tectives as stolen from McRoberts
drug store in Lancaster. Chief
Brown stated that Rice has never de-
MED completely in the robberies men
toned, but when pressed with the
accusation stated, "Well, chief, you
caught me with the goods on in this
Refining Company affair, so why wor-
ry about any others?"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
BOUGHT AUTO TRUCK,

w. M. Merriman, the hustling pro-
duce man of Moreland, has placed an
order for big auto truck with which
ne will scour the country for any,
thing in his line. He says that COM
petition forced him to buy the ma
chine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

To those friends and neighbors
who were SO kind to our dear wife
and mother in her recent fatal ill
ness, we desire to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude. May the Lord
ever bless them is our prayer.Jas.
I. Wilmot and children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
A VERY SPECIAL OFFER

Until March LIST, the /. j. can fur
nish the Louisville Evening Post,
daily, the Home and Farm, both one
year, beautiful 1916 calendar, and
the /. j. one year, all for 1925 a
year. If you are alreadys a subscrib-
er to the l. j., your subscription will
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
ALFRED BRIGHT DEAD.

Alfred Bright, a hard working dar-
key, living on the farm of James Co
yer, died Sunday of pneumonia and
was buried Monday afternoon. He
was about S5 years old and left a
family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
DAVE PEYToN DOING NICELY.

d. H. c. Payton, who bought out
Coulter Whites meat business at
Moreland, is doing an excellent bust
ness and is supplying that end of
Lincoln with the tenderest, juiciest
meat ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
Construction.

When costive or troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Obtainable every
where.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
Do You Find Fault With Everybody

An irritable, fault-fnding DISPOSE
ton is often due to disordered
stomach. A man with good digestion
is nearly always good natured. A
great many have been permanently
benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets
after years of suffering. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions nat
urally. Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01

Jennings Maupin related to many
Lincoln county people, has announc-
ed as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for county clerk in Mad
ison county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
MASONIC BANQUET.

The Hustonville Masons will enjoy
a banquet in Masonic Hall there on
Wednesday night. A general good
time is looked forward to.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01

How Mrs. Davis Got Rid of a Bad
Cough.
"Some time ago / had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. "My brother McCabe
Davis gave me a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Al
ter taking this l bought half doz-
en- bottles of it but only used one
of them as the cough left me and /
have not been troubled SINCE" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Think 1t Over.

A large percentage of the cows
that are now milking at their best
should be dry or nearly so. We
cannot see one Logical reason why
the man who disposes of his milk
through any channel, other than
retail, should be doing much milk
ing now.
Harvest is on, and everyone is
busy from early morning until late
at night. After hard days work,
and in most cases after supper, the
hired men are asked to milk some
cows that have been pestered all
day with flies and heat on pas
ture that provides just about
enough food for maintaining dry
COW. The hired men or the farm
bows are tired and the cows are
nervous-the worst combination
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20

cry farm there is more time for
milking and caring for cows in the
winter; that milk and butter fat
sell highest then that cows yield
at least one fourth more milk in a
year when they freshen early in the
fall; that by being dry, or nearly
so, in the busy summer. eliminates
the long hours that make for drudg-
cry and drive men and boys from
the farm; that by doing the milk
ing in the winter enables one to
keep hired m-n all year and to have
good help when it is needed; and
that so per cent of the cows which
fail to pay for their feed now would
become profit makers were they to
freshen in the fall instead of the
spring, because there would be
sufficient time tofeed and care for
them properly during the winter
months.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20

that can exist on any farm. 1t is
bad for COW and man alike, and
dairying under this condition pro-
fits no one. More boys have left
the farm and more cows have been
spoiled and more money lost be-
cause of this illogical combination
than because of any other one
reason.
Just how any farmer can justify
himself for asking his boy or his
hired man to get up an hour or two
earlier every morning and work an
hour or two later every evening
Just for little milk that sells
cheaper than at any other time of
the year, we wish someone would
tell u.s. The only reason we know
is that it results from lack of
thought. for surely no one would
persist in having COWS. freshen in
the spring who realizes that on ev-
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20

Every argument favors freshen.
ingthe dairy COW in the fall and
not one justifies spring freshening,
which is much too prevalent Hav-
ing cows come fresh in the fall is
the first step toward solving labor
problems on the farm and no man
has the right to complain of the
scarcity of labor who permits his
lcows to freshen in the spring, for
as yet he has not done his part in
solving the problem that vexes
him. Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20

make flag according to pencil
drawing made by General Washing
ton She answered that she was
willing to try. The stars in the
drawing made by Washington had
six points after the English fashion.
Mrs. Ross suggested that stars with
five points would be more symmet.
rical and more pleasing to the eye.
and she showed the committee
how such star could be made by
folding piece of paper and max.
ing the pattern by single cut of
the shears. Her suggestion was
accepted and the flag was finished
the next day. From that time to
the present the stars on all Ameri.
can flags have been five pointed
stars, while the stars on the United
States coins have six points.-Ex-
change.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
How the Flag Was Made.

The making of the first national
flag was under the personal direction
OF Congress. Mrs. Betsy Ross was
carrying on an upholstering busi-
ness in Philadelphia and to her
went Washington and the commit
tee. They asked her if she could
The Jasper news., 1916-07-20
Joplin, Mo-, July 8, 1916.
To the Republicans of the
Fifteenth District:

Republican united in this district
Republican
Politics.
O. the :
Progressive diplomatic
paign
his fnkne and Republican this district
and ability should for him.
Mlovis well the o
this district
united and knowing what he did knowing
mint he the man n
G. sTROHM
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
LANN|N DENIES He
WILL SELL SPOKE"
Speaker viii Sign in Few Days
and Be IN Center for Red
Sox," Says He. s y

BOSTON. April 7--Presidcnt Lnnnin,
OF the Boston Red sox. t"day denied
New York reports that Iris Speaker
would be traded to THE Yankees.
Speaker has not yet signed. a Boston
contract ard the report was that rather
than meet iris salary demands, Lam
min would trade him for Fritz NaiseI.
Il haven't thought OF such trade
said Lannin. Speaker viii stan in a
few days end Will be In center field for
Boston rs usual
Speaker is n holdout. During the
two years of warfare he averaged S17, :
500 a season. his contract ending las.
October. He has been offered 500 fer
wants $1,000, with a three-year con.
tract Lannin refuses absolutely to
come to Speakers terms.
Though he reported to Manager Cur.
rigdn at Hot Springs. md had talk
with him over salary matters. Speaker
would not sign until he conferred with
Lniinin here. This meeting was to heN e
been held last night. bit Lannln post-
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Hermann Signs Up
Prince Hap Chase
Former Yankee Manager Will Col
lect $4,000 a Year for Next
Two Seasons.

CINCINNATI. April 7.-Hal Chase.
former star first baseman OF the New
York Yankees, will play with the Reds.
drawing down 5000 for 1916 and 1917,
the amount OF his contract with the
Buffalo Feds. Garry Hermann closed
the deal yesterday with Harry Sinclair.
but refuses to tell any of the details.
Chase jumped the Chicago White Sox
last season, going to the Buffalo Feds.
He played sensational ball in his new
surroundings. His failure with the New
YORK Americans was due to petty con-
troversies and rebellion against the
clubs discipline. Manager Herzog, OF
the Reds is glad to get Chase, and be-
lieves that with his fielding and batting
ability he will put the Reds in line az
a pennant contender.
Chase first played ball in Santa Clara
College In California. In 1904 he Joined
the Los Angeles Club. OF the Pacific
Coast League, and in 1905 Joined the
New York Americans. He jumped the
Yankees In 1908, but was relnstated In
the following spring.
Chase is in San Francisco where he
has been working out with the Frisco
Club. He has been ordered to report
here at once.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
FANS DON'T ENTHUSE
OVER THOSE BRAVES
Brooklyn Dodgers Look Better in
Their Games Here.

The Braves failed to class with the
Dodgers. in the opinion OF the fans who
saw both teams play the Griffmen.
the Dodgers looked faster. hit harder
ana showed more intelligence in all de-
partments, save the pitching, The mound
men except knetzer, pitched good ball
for Boston.
II Konetchy is getting $500 for play
Ing first base. Joe Judge ought to be
collecting $4,000 from Boss Griffith.
Red Smith looked, about 10 per cent
as good as Eddie Foster. Evens and
Maranville are so good that they make
the other two look even worse than they
are.
Magee Is a hitter, but hardly much
more. Compton is a hitter and very
fast. Willhoit looks like an ordinary
PLAYER. Snodgrass ought to/be playing
in Toronto.
Team for team, the Dodgers look tc
have whole lot on Stallings' OUTFIT.
Hank Shanks received a warm wei.
come from the fans when he came tC
bat in the second, and II rose to a roar
when he walloped the first ball for a
single to right.
Henri Rondeau. coming to bat fol
Ayers. famed. and the silence in the
park could be cut.
Eddie Foster seems ready for the bell
but the rest OF the team Is slumpint
along in the batting doldrums.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Washington c. c. Is
: limiting Golfers !.
Tournament Booked for May r.
Expected to Have Big
Entry -

The nrst golf tournament OF the 1915
season is due at Washington Country
Club May 4. s, and s. and will be held :
under the y. s. q. A. The program Of
the tourney is issued today by the golf
committee OF the club. Invitations have
been sent out to u. 8. @. A. clubs and
specially invited guests will be permit
ted to play.
The program of the tournament is as
follows:
Thursday. May 4. qualification round.
eighteen holes. medal play; Friday. May
-5, morning, first round, match play
eighteen'holes; afternoon, second round.
match play. eighteen holes; Saturday.
May 8. morning, semi-nnaIs match play;
afternoon. finals, match play; handicap,
medal play, eighteen. holes, all day.
Scores must be handed In by e:i5 p. m.
-four sixteens are to qualify. Prizes
will be given for lowest qualifcatiop ,
score. and for winner. runner-up. and Z
consolation I'm each sixteen. There wih
be "a handicap event, medal play. Sat
urday, May g. The maximum handicap
allowed II eighteen strokes. Prizes wihr
be given for how gross and low net
scores. Contestants in sefni-fnals ana
finals not eligible for handicap contest
Entries should be made In writing by
Tuesday. May 2, to chairman golf com-
mittee. accompanied by certified hans.
dicap and par OF home club curse.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
JOSH CRANE WILL
PLAY FOR HONORS
Eliminates Payne Whitney, 8 to I
and to Meet Gould.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Youth was
served. and served 80 fast in the ma
tiona! court tennis championship tour
nament that It wilted. and Age, crafty
and smiling. triumphed.
Joshua Crane. otherwise Age. is to be
jay Gould's opponent tomorrow for the
national court tennis championship.
He elipjnated Payne whitney, Youth.
three sets to one in their match.
Tile veteran, who had four champion
ships to his credit when Gould first ap-
peared In 1906, played In perfect form,
lie not only outplayed whitney IN
heardwork, but outlegged him.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

poned II. hoping to make some arrange
ment with Messrs RUPERT and Huston.
I'VE were offered Speaker at the an
.nual meeting last xintef," Captein Tus-
ton admitted today. However, M mat
tel what happens now, Liaisel viii re-
mnin with tie Yankees. Wed be fool
Ish to let &c OF n youngster with ten
yenrs ahead Of him To get a veteran.
who may play hut four or five more in
the big leagues"
Speaker said today thot ne knew
nothing of the contemplated deal. but
that he would play anywhere. provid :
ing he could get the money he wanted.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Roland Club Will Be
Strong on the Diamond

One OF the strongest independent
baseball teams In the District this year
will be the Rolands. and games are now
being arranged. The first practice was
held April I. and from now till teh sea-
SON gets under way the candidates will
work out at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast, on Saturdays and
Sundays. 1t is expected that the various
school teams and Gallaudet will land
places on the Rolands schedule.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Probable Lineup
Phillies.
Game at 8 o'clock.

base on balls-oft Ayers. 1; or Boehiins, 4.
Innings pitched-By Ayers. 5; by BoehlIng, 4;
Ayers. 1; on Boehilng, 10; on Ru,ioiph, Z; on
Tyler. !. Struck out-By Ayers, q; BY Iloeh-
ling, 81 by Rudolph, Z. rwo-base hit--MaEee.
Morgan to Judge: Morgan 70 Charity 10
Judge. Wild pitch-Rudolph. Umplre--Mr.
orth. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 min
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Terry Goes to Bench.

Topeka, Kan, April 7.-Zeb Terry.
who has been setting the bushes afire
with his work at short for the White
Sox. was benched today. Manager Row
land wants to try out Joe Fautsch, a
recent addition.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
To Play Sunday.

Bill Malone's AlexandIia County A..
A ball team win play the Printers Of
Washington at Clarendon Sunday at
VIII be seen In actaon-Von iIerbulis.
I.itching and Drukenlillcr. behind the
plate.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
Want Some Games.

The North Takoma A. G. wants games
with sixteen-year-old teams, being will
ing to play anywhere and everywhere.
n. Bowie. silver Spring. Nd, Is arrang-
ing the schedule.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
When a ballplpyer isn't NJ.
the manager throws one.

Didn't think that Government armor plan,,
were popular since that memoraoie football
game when Yale discovered that each MILDLY
was a complete one.
Prexy Ebbets SAYS II isn't a turtle
backed diamond at all. but the finest
terrapin.