davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06

Miss Lynette Kimmons has returned
from her summer vacation and will
spend the winter in the home of Miss
Isabel Fonda.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Payne and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
Established 1860. 57th Year, No. 20.
Q. & c. PAYS OPTION MONEY
To Land Owners at Bowen and May
Move Division Soon.

The plans of the Cincinnati South
ern railroad to move the division
headquarters from Danville, to Bow
en-, Lincoln county, seem to well I'M
der way. One of the best indications
that there is something doing" is
that the Danville papers have not had
word to say about the matter,
whereas when such a proposition has
been mentioned before, they have al
ways hooted at the idea. The juno
ton City Picayune, which is right
on the ground, had the following to
say in its last issue:
"The Q. & C. has paid the security
money to the land owners along their
tracks between here and Bowen. We
feel that this great railway system
will carry out the plans which is said
to be the putting in of yards, build
ing new shops, making their own
water supply, and making this the
terminal for all trains and crews be-
tween Cincinnati and Chattanooga.
We are willing and heartily in favor
of the road doing part or all of the
above, and they should have the
hearty support Of the citizens here
and between here and Bowen in any
project, large or small, that they
might wish to undertake"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
CHERRY QUICKLY ACQUITTED
Of Bastardy Charge Preferred by
East End Young Woman

j. Thomas Cherry, well known
business man of Crab Orchard, was
found not guilty of a bastardy
charge in county court here Thurs
day after hard fought trial, which
drew so large a crowd of spectators
that the circuit court room had to
be used. In the absence of County
Judge James P. Bailey, who has been
under the weather for several days,
Attorney George d. Florence was
designated as special judge and per-
formed the duties of the office with
dignity and fairness to all concerned.
The charge against Mr.. Cherry was
preferred by Martha Simpson, "a for
mer domestic in his home Mr.. Cher
ry and his attorneys, Messrs. John
W. Brown, of Mt. Vernon, j. S. Ows-
ley, of Stanford and w. B. Hansford
of Grab Orchard, contended that it
was Matchmaking scheme pure and
simple and the jury evidently thought
so too, for it brought in a verdict of
acquittal Immediately after the case
was submitted to it. The jury was
composed of A. C. Sine, w. S. En-
bry, Harry Carter, George T. Wood,
j. l.. BeaZley and Earl Withers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
AUTO THROUGH TO FAIRS
At Mt. Vernon and Brodhead If
Boone Way Is Pushed.

Rockcastle men here this week say
that one of the first pixies to be built
with the bond money voted for good
roads by that county will be the con-
tinuation of the Boone Way from the
Lincoln county line, east of Crab Or
chard, on to Mt. Vernon, through
Brodhead. A surveyor is now work
ing on the pike from Mt Vernon to-
ward the Lincoln county line and A.
E. Albright, of Brodhead, is assisting
Magistrate VIM. Hurst in securing
rights of way from Brodhead to the
Lincoln line. 1t is the plan to build
the pike on a better grade than the
old road and to dodge one or two
hills, which will make much smooth
er going. Lincoln people who at
tend the splendid fairs at Brodhead
and Mt. Vernon each year hope that
they will be able to travel to both
this fall in the autoes, which they
can do if the Rockcastle officials will
push work on the Boone Way, which
it is understood they will do, as soon
as the weather opens sufficiently.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
TWO SPLENDID ADDRESSES
To Be Delivered Here March II BY
University Experts.

Prof. T. R. Bryant, former head
of the Agricultural Extension Work
in Kentucky and Miss Mary E. Swee-
ny, head of the Department of Home
Economics of State University of
Kentucky, will deliver addresses in
the circuit court room on Friday,
March 18th, at 2 p. m. The former,
who is one of the best informed men
in the state on agricultural conditions
and farm problems, will speak on
"The Value of Farm Demonstration
to Lincoln County," while the latter
will speak on the "Value of Home
Economics in the Public Schools, and
Girls Canning Clubs"
These addresses are free to all and
should receive not only hearing
from the farmers and their wives,
but also from the citizens of Stan
ford, who should show their interest
by attending these addresses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
DISCUSSION OF ROAD BONDS
Will Be Taken Up At Special Cham
Der of Commerce Meeting.

The meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce was well attended last
Friday night owing to the weather.
Great enthusiasm was manifest, in
what the Association has undertaken.
Secretary HOwenstine read letters
from the Knoxville Board of Trade
IN which they say they will visit
Stanford in a special train on April
18th. Preparations will be made for
their entertainment at that date DIR.
O'Bannon was instructed to get
speakers from Lexington, to address
the farmers on Friday afternoon,
March II. The bond issue was dis
cussed at some length by w. B. Nc
Kinney, and 1T was moved that a spe-
cial meeting be called on Friday at
the County Court room to discuss
this matter more fully. Everybody
is asked to be present at this meet
ing.
The committee on membership de-
sires to ask the following question:
ARE YOU A MEMBER? IF NOT.
WHY NOT?"
We want everybody to assist in
making this better town. The
yearly dues are $1.00, and this is all
you have to pay. Ii you desire to
give more, that is for you to decide,
but all you are requested to give is
S1.OO. Stop at the Lincoln County
National Bank and sign the member
ship list. Don't wait to be asked.
but do it NOW. The membership
enrolled so far is as follows:
w. HI. Higgins, Harry Hill, Al
fred Pence, w. b. Mckinney. j. NJ.
Phillips, George III. FarriS, E. t.
Pence, Jr., E. B. Campbell, ]. w.
Bryant, Sam Robinson, K. s. AlcOrn,
j. B. Perkins, Tom Phillips, Frank
Phillips, j. W. Aeey. w. III. Wearen.
t. d. Newland, w. X. Warner. Wal
ter Walters, w. B. O'Bannon, W.
C. Wilson, j. c. MeClary, E. C.. JOr-
dan, ]. S. Baughman, W. NJ. Bright,
j. c. Bailey, HI. j. McRoberts, VIM.
Severance, t. W. Pennington, t. X.
Tudor, Jesse Hooker, ID. NJ Walker,
]. G. Carpenter, ]. W. Rochester. S.
Nj. Saufey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
General News Notes

Miss Ethel Hogue, and Ed Newell,
Liberty last week.
Mrs. Harvey Hines, prominent
woman of the Science Hill section Of
Pulaski, is dead of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Lou Ann Moore, aged 40
years, is dead at Ashland. She died
knitting, having spent a great por-
ton of her latter years knitting
yarn socks for sale.
Rev. William Ross Lloyd, of Lex
ington, has been secured to fill the
pulpit of the Christian church in
Danville while DR.. H. C. Garrison is
trying to regain his health in Flor
ida
In order to satisfy citizens in
counties where commission is de-
sired to handle road bonds voted by
the county. the legislature this week
passed bill to make it legal for fis-
cal courts to appoint commissions to
handle road-bond funds.
Approximately billion and half
dollars for new ships and an annual
upkeep charge of $760,0OO,O 900 is
what Admiral Fletcher, commanding
the Atlantic fleet, estimates it would
cost to carry out the Navy General
Boards recommendation to give
America the most powerful fighting
fleet in the world by 1925.
Mrs. Matte Arthur, of Richmond,
a widow with four small children was
sentenced to the county Jail for ten
days and fined $50 on a "bootleg-
ging" charge. After court, Police
Judge Dykes ordered destroyed 20
quarts of whisky and 100 bottles of
beer which had been confscated
from various offenders.
A "boozless car" has been put on
the interurban plying between Cat
lettsburg and Huntington, W. Va.
Catlettsburg is a wet town and the
whole State Of West Virginia is dry.
The interurban is used by many of
those who want little whisky for
the stomach's sake. Some of those
who go after it get too much on the
inside and these are not permitted
to ride in the "boozeless" trailers.
The innovation is found satisfactory
to all concerned.
Sheriff Craig Jones, of Owen coun-
ty, who failed to renew his official
bond on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, has resigned and Lee Kemper,
one of his deputies, has been appoint
ed. Jones summoned the grand jury
for the March term of the Owen cir
cult court, but his act was illegal I'M
der the circumstances and Judge
Gaines discharged it and had another
summoned by an official with author
ity.
With the important sections struck
out by the Senate back in the bill the
Kentucky House passed the Knight
Workmen's Compensation Act. On
the motion of Representative Greene
the members voted to hold three ses-
sions daily hereafter. Last night the
Hutchcraft bill looking to the revi-
sion of methods of assessment on
property was considered, but was not
acted upon. The Senate passed the
Combs bill authorizing submission to
the people of an amendment to the
Constitution proposing woman suf-
frage in Kentucky. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
KILLED IN AUTO SMASH
Former East End Young Man Meets
Sad Fate In Nebraska.
Crab Orchard, March 9.

The sad news has just reached
here of the death of Jack Wells in
Nebraska, this last week He was
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wells, who formerly lived here, but
have been living for several years in
Nebraska, where they each had taken
up land claims and were doing well.
Jack, who owned an auto, had start
ed with his sister, Kate and another
young lady to dance, and were
about twenty miles from their home
when the Car turned over. All the
occupants, were hurt, but Jack sus-
tanned internal injuries which proved
fatal. He was a most afhbftfous
young man of splendid habits, and
was a favorite with old and young,
and all our people unite in express
sions of sympathy to the Dereaved
family.
Mr.. Harve Edwards, of Corbin,
was to see his parents this week.
Mrs. Jennie Tatem left Monday
to visit her father, Mr.. ID. C.. Payne,
at Barbourville, and will go from
there to visit her sister, Mrs. Tanner
in Tennessee.
Mrs. Bragg Thompson and little
Cora Lee have returned from pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Poynter of Mt. Ver-
non.
Mr.. Leon DeBorde is still quite
sick with rheumatism in his feet. DIR.
Edmiston is attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. SpOonamore, of Eu-
banks, visited Rev. Gooch and wife
Sunday.
The snow storms of Tuesday and
Wednesday, were back-setS to the
gardeners. But a few took advan-
tage of the last warm spell to plant
a few early vegetables. 1t is cold
and showing hard, as l write.
Our Christian EndeavOr is doing
some splendid work among our
young people. Bonnie Duke was the
leader last Sunday evening and his
remarks upon the subject were fine
He urged the necessity for the young
people standing side by side and unit
ing all their efforts for upbuilding
and uplifting and great interest is
being manifested among the younger
classes in this work.
On Saturday night, March Is, the
Ladies' Aid of the Christian church
will give Musicale of Ye Olden
Time" at Crab Orchard Springs. All
the old songs that have always been
so near and dear, will be rendered by
the older members of the church and
there will be many good recitals too
This entertainment will call back
years ago to you. If you are old.
you will feel young again. If you
are sad you will feel better by being
here, and if these old ladies can
bring back to you one hour of youth
full joy, they will feel they have not
labored in vain. So everyone come.
Mr.. Thomas Lyme attended the re-
publican convention in Louisville last
week.
All who failed to hear Rev. Wyatt
at the Christian church last Sunday
morning and evening, missed great
deal, and if the members will stand
by him, there will be a decided i'm
proyement in church work. :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
DOGS TRAIL CORN THIEVES
Who Broke Into A. T. Traylor's Crib
But Lose Scent at Fence.

Thieves broke into the corn crib
and tobacco barn of A. T. Traylor,
on the Goshen pike some time Thurs
day night and secured about 25
pounds of tobacco and several BUSH
els of corn. AS soon as the theft was
discovered Friday morning, LARS
bloodhounds at Hustonville were sent
for and quickly brought to the scene
by Julius Mckinney and the we'll
known colOred chauffeur, William
Drye. They struck a trail at once,
and followed it down the road for
about a mile and half, but lost it
at fence. 1t seemed that the cul-
prit had walked the fence for some
distance to throw off any possible
pursuers and in this way he outwit-
ted the dogs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
MAY FUR'fOAs !
9sse sssS NOMINEES
Florence Can Have G. D. p. Con-
gressional Nomination-Stanford
May Supply Both Parties.

That George d. Florence, of this
city, can have the republican nominal
ton for Congress in the Eighth dis
trict this year, if he wants it, now
seems practically assured, and the
unusual situation of Stanford fur
nishing both the democratic and the
republican candidates for this Office
may be seen this year. The Kentuc-
ky political correspondent of the Gin
clnnati Enquirer had this to say of
republican politics in the Eighth Sun
day:
George D. Florence, Stanford ap-
pears to have the bulge or the nom
ination in the Eighth District. Lud-
low Petty, who had been mentioned
as possible candidate, informed the
writer that his present intentions are
not in the direction of a seat in Con-
greSs- W. S. Lawwill, Danville, for
mer Bull Moose State Chairman: l..
Tom Meet, Adair county; T. j. Bal
lard, Lawrenceburg, a former Moose
man, and Judge l.. L. Walker, Ian
caster, all have been mentioned in
the Eighth"
Friends of Mr.. Florence all over
the district are urging him to accept
the republican nomination it is said.
He is known as one of the most as
tute and aggressive young repubH-
cans in this part of the state, and
that he has the confidence of the rank
and file and the leaders of his party
is shown by the fact that ne has twice
been honored with the State Cen
trail Committeemanship of the dis
trict.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
COME ON YoU REDS.

Drummers from Cincinnati here
this week say that the Cincinnati
fans are in high hopes of pennant
winning team this season and that
flattering reports are coming from
the training camp at Shreveport.
With Fred Toney, the former Blue
Grass Lacquer right, and couple
more good pitchers, Herzog ought to
be right there fighting all the way,
and he- can have the satisfaction of
knowing that he has the prayers of
thousands of Kentucky fans who
would give their right hands almost
to see pennant flying over Red
land field, and have chance to see
a worlds serious" played there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
LATEST WAR NEWS

Fridays report said that violent
fighting continues northwest and
north of Verdun. The Germans were
thrown in solid formation against the
trenches retaken by the French at
Fort Vaux but were driven back with
enormous losses. They were rePuls-
ed also before the village of Vaux.
The French continue on the oenSive
in the Corbeaux wood and are re-
ported to have driven the Germans
from almost all Of that important sa-
lient- On account of the recent
seizure of German ships in Lisbon,
and various alleged breaches of neu-
trality, Germany declared war on
Portugal Thursday. %
A continuation of the German
drive northwest of Verdun is declar-
ed by Berlin to have won positions
over a front of nearly four miles
and two miles deep and enabled them
to capture fifty-eight officers and
1927 men Thursday. The villages of
FORCES and Regnev.lle, the heights
of Roben and the Cumieres woods
were taken. The French suffered
heavy casualties. In the Corbeaux
they drove the Germans out of the
greater part of the position.
Russian warships are particularly
active, bombarding. Black Sea coast
towns, and the Russians have cap
tured Ria, an important objective.
Fifty large German warships, ac-
companied by armed trawlers, Yep
pelins and submarines, have been
sighted steaming west off the North
Holland coast, according to the re-
port of the captain of a steam traw-
Ter which has arrived at Ymuiden.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
IMPRoTAnT MEDICAL MEETING

The Lincoln County Board of
Health in connection with the Lin
coin County Medical Society will hold
meeting in the county court room
on Tuesday, March 21st and give a
lecture on the Prevention of Blind
ness in the Newborn Baby by the
Right Treatment of the Eyes, to the
physicians and midwives of this
county. This lecture and discussion
is for the benefit Of everyone, spe-
cially those named, and will be open
to the public. The regular program
of the Lincoln County Medical Soci-
ETY. will be carried out on that date
also.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE.

A good and time tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the sys-
tenn of waste and blood impurities.
You owe it to yourself to clear the
system of body poisons, accumula-
ted during the winter. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. will do it. 25c at your
Druggist 49,, dEj
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
CONTEST BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Large Crowd Turns Out To Hear La
dies Speak at Mckinney.
Mckinney, March 9.

The w. C. T. U. oratorical con-
test held at Mckinney last Friday eve
ming was one of the greatest success
ses ever accomplished in this part
of the county, and in spite of the in
clemency of the weather, splendid
crowd was present. The beautiful
new Baptist church, in which it was
held, was simply, but artistically dec
grated. At the appointed time, 10
members of the society, dressed in
white and wearing a banner with the.
name of dry state on it, marched in
singing prohibition is Coming" and
took their place in the choir. They
were followed by the contestants,
namely: Mesdames John Order, John
Mckinney, Sara Dayton and Fred
Gooch, and their president, Miss
Mancie Ware. The speakers spoke
with ease and dignity and SO well
were their parts rendered that the
decision was indeed very difficult and
the position of the judges was try
ing one. While the judges were form
ing their decisions, a little playlet
entitled "Uncle Sans Flower Gar
den," was given by 13 children from
Prof. Moser's school, Everett Raw
lings was Uncle Sam; Stella True
was Goddess of Liberty; Ida Denham
was Prohibition; Marguerite Isabelle
Gooch was Temperance. Nine girls
whose names were Truth, Honesty,
Courage, Temperance, Purity. HUI
mility, Love, Kindness and Mercy
showed Uncle Sam that they were
ever ready to help him, and that
without them the bOndange of liquor
could never be served. After the
play, Mr.. McKechnie made the pre-
sentation speech and delivered the
medal to Mrs. Gooch. whose subject
was america Needs Men," Not only
were her Evolutionary activities
splendidly delivered, but the contents
of her subject was so strikingly Dor
trayed that all felt that she would be
the winner. = - -
Rev. VanMuller, of Lexington,
preached two splendid sermons at the
Christian church at Mckinney last
Sunday. He has been called for this
year to fill the pastorate of that
church.
Mrs. VIM. Montgomery and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle, were in Waynes-
burg the first part of the week Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Miss Laura Johnson, of Kings
Mountain visited friends and rela-
tives here last week
Mr.. John Hubble from Pennsylva-
MIA, is now visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Hubble.
Mr.. Clay Singleton, of Waynes-
burg, was the weekend guest of
friends in this city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10

Bonds of Kentucky counties are
going to be drug on the market
soon, if financiers are not careful.
Pike county is about to vote on "a
$500, 900 road bond issue, and latest
dispatches say Henderson county win
vote on $4,000 worth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10

! After Nov. LIST next, one quart of
whisky a month to person will be.
the limit on intoxicants from other
States. The bill, which had already
passed the Senate, went through the
House 85 to 5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10

Columbus, N. NJ
cisco Villa, outlaw
dit, raided United y
Thursday. With b
ed Columbus, killed
leans and fired mani
he was driven bael
national border.
ers of the 18th u,
ed the Villa band
ports to Col. H. j.
ing U. S. troops az
that Villa had mad
south of the bord
fighting ensued. Il
an unnamed priva
Capt. George Will
the 18th cavalry, "
small detachment
Major Frank Toni
Lindsey, fighting
a determined stan
newed Villa attack
however, were for
Tompkins and his
town at dark. U
small number OF
vance guare he w
der; thinking the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
VILLA RAIDS
ACROSS BORDER
Mexican Bandits ShI ot Up New Mex.
leo Town and epplse Small
Force of Or Soldiers.

March 9.-Fran-
a Mexican BAN
res territory on
men he attack
+ least II Amer
|bnildings before
k@oss the inter-
least $50 troop
cavalry follow
70 Mexico. Re-
cum, command
is point, stated
stand Is miles
where spirited
bis engagement
was killed and
IS, adjutant of
wounded. The
troopers under
hs and Elmer
mounted, made
against the re-
The Americans.
back. Major
bpers arrived in
Villa saw the
American adj
heeing adi~er-
30 hordor cas,Sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
Insects Smell With leos,

The Smithsonian Institution has issued
paper by DR.. N. E. McIndoo dealing
with the olfactory sense Of insects. which
consists of a general review Of this un-
usually confused subject, presenting the
views Of different authors. discussing
the seat Of the olfactory organs. summar-
izing the authors experiments and
citing a large number Of scientific treat
Uses on the subject, which comprises the
first classification Of such literature.
From the views Of very early writer's,
including Aristotle. Virgil, Pliny and
others. it is evident that a belief in a
sense Of smell in Insects has long been
known and believed generally; also, that
some insects are able to distinguish va
rious doors. While it is seldom denied
that insects can smell, no one has yet as
certained the relative sensitiveness for
any particular species. nor is the seat of
the organs definitely located for all spe-
cies.
About one-half Of DR.. McIndoo's expert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

ments were conducted to disprove The
somewhat general belief that the sense "
smell in insects is located In the aAt14-
nae. the horns or feelers attached to Tie
head, constituting the organs of touch.
To this end the expes4nnsntsr tested
honey bees. ants and hornets by rerpov-
ing one or both Of their antennae and
noting the results when the insects were
subjected to the odors from the essential
oils OF peppermint. thyme and winter
green.
After disproving the theories Of all tho
other writers concerning the scat Of the
olfactory organs the author began to
search for organs similar to those which
he found few years ago in spiders.
These organs were soon found on the legs
and wings Of all the insects examined.
Many experiments were performed which
proved conclusively to the author that
these organs are the true apparatus for
receiving odor stimuli In the insects test
ed.
It is certain that spiders can smell. yet
they have no antennae nor any organs
that may be compared to the antennal
orsans Of insects. This Is another areu-
ment against the antennae being organs
Of smell.
It seems that the organs called the Oh
factory pores by DR.. Mcrndoo are the
true olfactory apparatus in bees. ants
and hornets, and possibly in all insects.
and that the antennae play no part In
receiving odor stimuli.-kansas City
Times.