davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
GkEELY LUTEs HAS GOOD SALE

Greeley Lutes had a fine sale at
the farm near Turnersvile which he
has traded to Sam Bell of Middle
burg. Livestock brought satisfactory
prices and other stuff found quick
bidders. The livestock sold was as
follows: Mat Driesler cow for S39
Perk Hamilton two calves $26; M.
Carson COW and calf $50; same black
cow $50; Ed Martin red bull $40;
Frank Bobbitt 13 sheep at 81, total
ling SCI; Perk Hamilton three steers
averaging 535 pounds; Sam Mont
gomery boar SIG; Jake Myers sow
s23; G. w. Carter sow $3.50; R. l..
Berry sow $3.50; ]. N. Cash sow
s25; to same sow for $3.50; Wal
ter Mckinney sow $3.50; CIV. Car
ter. two hogs at $G.75, totalling
S43.88; R. L. Berry five hogs, weigh
ing 725 pounds at $3.50; R. L. Ber-
nv sow SIS; same % shoats at a
nickel a pound, totalling $11O; IL. 5.
Coy nine-year-old horse S72.5O; j.
n. Cash jack SAP; Walter McKin-
ney jennett and colt $3.50; II. f.
Martin cow $40; John Carter mare
$40. Col. Henry Thomas, of Liberty,
cried the sale and a good crowd was
present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
SILVER CUP FOR BEST HENS
Won at Lexington Last Week By
Girls of Stanford School.

The Home Economics Department
of the Stanford High School entered
the sewing exhibit at Lexington dur
ing Farmers Week and won a first
and second place. The Stanford ex-
hibit of hens was the one that cap
tured the Griffin Cup. This exhib-
it consisted of eight kinds of hens
on garments and articles and were
made by the following girls:
Hemstitched hems-Josephine Ma
theny, BERTHE Mcclure and Ruby
Hilton.
Plain Hems-Bessie Bracket.
and Lucille Dudderar.
Extension Hems-Nancy X. Nc
Kinney and Fife Ware.
Napery Hems-Nellie w. Hill and
Sara Wood.
Rolled Hem-Annie V. Craig and
Annette Wearen.
Flannel Hems-Gene Wood.
Blend Hems-Annie R. Powell.
Facer Hens Maggie Rankin, Lu-
ellie Dudderar and Lucy Wiimot.
The entry on which Stanford got
second was won by the Louisville
Girls High School and was an ex-
Ihibit of undergarments valued at
$500. Stanford only entered the
two exhibits. Some of the other
schools which entered these con-
tests were Louisville Girls High
School, Lexington, Harrodsburg and
Millersburg schools. The splendid
showing of the Stanford pupils is a
fine testimonial to the good work
Of the Domestic Science department
of the local school.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
DEMAND FOR MULES FEATURE
OF January Court Day in Stanford
800 Beeves on Market

January court day, Monday, was
not the most active ever held here
from a trading standpoint, but was
just about as good as January court
usually is, after all of the fat cattle
have moved. The demand for good
mules was the out standing feature of
the day, and the fact was clearly
demonstrated that the long-eared n.y.
birds have come into their own again.
Several buyers were on hand and the
beasts sold all the way up to 1920 a
head, the top figure being paid by
Monte Fox, of Danville, for a fine
female. There were about 300 cat
tie at the stock pens, but the Janu-
airy run is usually very light. Quite
a number of distant buyers and trad
ers were here, however, and while
there was not much good stuff Of
fered, most of the cattle changed
hands before the day was over. The
top figure paid during the day was
very close to seven cents pounds
Business with the merchants down
town was brisk. Most of the bust
ness men say that there is plenty of
money in circulation. They say that
the country people are paying their
yearly bills promptly, for the most
part. Tobacco is selling well, mules
are high, hogs and cattle are firm and
everyone seems to feel that the new
year will he very prosperous o1r
from the standpoint of the farmer
and the small business man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. w. III. Underwood Passes Away
At Her Home Near Hubble
Buried at Lancaster.

After patiently suffering for many
weary months, the spirit of Mrs. Ma
ria w. Underwood, wife of w. H.
Underwood, a prominent farmer of
the Hubble section, passed to its re-
ward late Saturday afternoon. Sur
rounding her bedside when the end
came were her devoted husband and
loved ones, who had watched so long
and lovingly as her brave nature
made its successful fight against the
favages of disease. Every medical
attention possible, and everything
that loving hands could do was done
for the good woman and beloved
mother, but tired nature was unable
to sustain the unequal battle long
er and she went to that reward above
which has so long been her portion.
Mrs. Underwood was ga years of
age, and before her marriage to Mr..
Underwood was Miss Wilmott, a sis
ter of Jane /. Wilmott and B. F. Will
mott, prominent farmers of that sec
ton. In addition to her husband,
she is also survived by two daughters
Mrs. Anna Bailey and Mrs. Lille
Holtzclaw, who were devotion itself
in waiting upon and nursing their
mother during her final illness. For
many years, the deceased had been
an active and faithful member of the
Hubble Christian church, and she
lived always a Cody Christian life,
and was ready and willing to go
when the final summons came.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Monday morning at IL
o'clock by Rev. F.. NJ. finder, of the
Lancaster Christian church, after
which interment followed in the Lam
caster cemetery.
The pallbearers were: active-J.
L. Murphy, R. H. Hester, B. w. Civ
ems, y.1A. Spoonamore, Bright Her
ring and Mike Rogers; honorary
George C. Owens, ]. P. Bailey, t. ].
Hill, Or, ]. B. Paxton, ]. S. Hooker,
and W. A. Carson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

The C. & o. is preparing to serve
light lunches on all trains.
A company to manufacture patent
underwaists has been organized at
Winchester with $4,000 capital.
Fire visited the little city of Quick
sand, Breathitt county, early Satur-
day morning and destroyed the
business section at a lost of $4,000.
Two men were hurt.
Former Mayor e. S. Helburn, of
Middlesboro, shot and killed miner
Saturday night to save the life OF
the superintendent of some mines
in Bell county.
Fifteen candidates for nomination
including Woodrow Wilson and
Charles w. Fairbanks, for President
and Bull Moose nominees for Gov
ernor, will appear on the Indiana pri-
mary ballot.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, rresi-
dent of the Kentucky llliteracy Com
mission, has asked for a complete
investigation of the commission and
it's Expenditures, growing out of the
charge that the commission has been
spending state funds it was not en-
titled to.
The grand jury investigation of the
strike and riot at East Youngstown,
O., has been begun, and report will
be made the latter part of the week.
Work was resumed at the plant of
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com
pany, and the militiamen were order
ed home. T. H. Flynn, an organizer
of the American Federation of La
Dor, charged that the rioting was a
financial scheme to depress the stock
of the tube works.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
PAIR OF MULES BRING $500.
Jim Woods Sells Two-Year-Old Team
For a Record Price.

The record mule sale of the season
in this part of the state, and a rec
ord for probably the whole state, as
far as any around here have been
able to observe in the papers, was
the sale of pair of two-year-old
mare mules by James H, Woods, on
the Knob Lick pike, northwest of
Stanford last week. Mr.. Woods sold
the hybrids to VIM. T. Robinson, of
Boyle county for cool $500 for the
pair. They were extra nice ones,
and had to be to bring that figure,
for Mr.. Robinson is an experienced
mule man and always knows what he
is doing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
TO BID ON DE-
POSTS FRIDAY
New City Council Elects All Officials
For Two Years Except City
Treasurer.

Officials to serve Stanford for the
next two years, witt, the exception of
the mayor who holds on for four
year term, were elected by the new
City Council at meeting last Fri
day night. The only official not chos-
en- was the City Treasurer, and this
was due to the fact that the Council
has agreed to let the two local banks
bid for the privilege of becoming
the city depository and to let the
bank securing the deposit name the
treasurer. 1t was decided to hold
another meeting nexI Friday night,
at which Representatives of both the
banks will be asked to come before
the Council, and make open bids for
the city depository, the bank willing
to make the highest bid receiving the
plum. A salary of $55 year is paid
the City Treasurer, and of course,
this will figure in the estimates made
by the financial institutions. Some
discussion was had at the meeting
Friday regarding the acvisability of
passing an ordinance abolishing the
salary. of the treasurer, but it was
decided not to do that, as the salary
paid the treasurer would be taken
into consideration by the banks in
their bidding anywa- arS each would
bid $50 higher with the salary at
tached to the Office. than without 1T.
Representative citizens of the city
all seem to agree tfat the PROPOSE
ton of asking for bids from the
banks for the deposit is the only
eminently fair way to award the
treasurership and the action of the
council in taking this step is meeting
with much approval.
Other officials were elected by the
council as forecast by the caucus ac-
ton several weeks ago and are as
follows:
City Clerk. D. Wearen.
City Marshal and Tax Collector
B. ID. Carter.
City Attorney-T. ]. Hill, Jr.
City Assessor Garrett.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
BONTA-McBEE.

News was received from Beech
Grove, Indiana last week of the we'd
ding there of Carl McBee and Miss
Agnes Bonita. The groom is bro
Their of James G. McBee, of this
city and a son of MRS. Mary McBee.
For some time he worked in the |. j.
Office and is splendid young man.
He has held nice position in the
railroad shops at Beech Grove for
some time. Both he and his bride
are very youthful. His many friends
"back home" will extend hearty con-
gratulations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
LATEST WAR NEWS.

The Russian offensive against the
Teutons in East Galicia and Volhynis
has come almost to standstill. The
Russians there are consolidating the
positions they won and are meeting
with little resistance from their an
tagonists.
After the Germans had taken about
700 yards of French trenches in
Champagne in an offensive launched
with large numbers of men, with the
intention of obtaining important
results the French troops, according
to Paris, stopped the attack short.
The Montenegrins are valiantly
fighting everywhere inside their king
dom against the Austrians. While
admitting the occupation by the in
vaders of position near Berane, the
Montenegrins assert that near Lepe-
nae and Ipek Austrian attacks were
repulsed.
The situation in Mesopotamia,
where the Turks and British are en-
gagged along the Tigris River, is still
not clear, owing to the divergent re-
ports of Constantinople and London.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
MCINTOSH MAKES GOOD
Former Waynesburg Banker Head of
Hoosier Institution

A Mishewaka, Ind, paper last
week had an interesting sketch of
Stanley Mcintosh, who went from
the cashiership of the Waynesburg
Deposit Bank, this county, to the
Hoosier state and has made good
with a vengeance. The paper said:
Stanley Mcintosh, is secretary
treasurer of the Nishawaka Trust
& Savings Co. Before coming to
Mishawaka, January last, he was as
sistant cashier of the Indiana State
bank in Indianapolis, and also is
interested in three other banking in
situations in that city. He is also
interested in the Aetna Trust and
Savings Co., of indianapolis. He
came to Mishawaka last January and
was preceded by most excellent rec
concentrations from all his former
employers. In fact, these tributes
to his character, intelligence and
sound knowledge of the banking bu-
siness gained him his present posi-
ton.
He was born in lincoln county,
Kentucky, and was raised within 40
miles of the birthplace of Lincoln
and jeff Davis-born among the blue
grass, pretty women and fast horses,
as he puts it. He is still a young
man, being only 81 years. He
stands six feet three, and weighs 215
pounds, and is of Scotch-Irish de-
scent. What is your opinion of In
diana? the interviewer asked.
'The only difference between it
and Kentucky" he replied, lis that
you, in Indiana eat cold bread, while
we Kentuckians eat it hot three
times a day."
The county adjoining that from
which Mr.. Mcintosh came, has, he
says, produced over 400 bankers
within the last ten years, and of
this number so odd are at present
identified with Indiana banks.
Mr.. Mcintosh was a school teach
er in his earlier days, and for the
past ten years has been in the bank
ng business. His friends speak of
him as man of sterling character,
1 most capable and conservative !
banker, and man who will endear !,
himself to all classes of the COM.
nunity in which he may reside.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
NEWS OF CHURCHES

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. E. l.. Reinhart at 2 80 O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
Presbyterian Church: Mid-week
services Wednesday evening at sew
en- o'clock. Subject: abraham, the
Pioneer.
Prayer meeting at the Christian
church Wednesday evening at sew
en- o'clock. The every Member
canvass in. the Christian church will
be held Sunday afternoon, January
16. The team selected to make this
canvass will meetin the lecture room
Friday afternoon at one o'clock for
full instruction. The average in
crease in the Sunday school for the
year 1915 was Is instead of II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
TOM EADS' SALE IN SHELBY

Tom H. Eads who will soon return
to Stanford to make his home, held
a sale at Crestwood, Shelby county
last week, at which he realized very
good prices for the live stock and
other stuff he had to offer. To a Mr.
R. C. Hawley, of Shelby county, he
sold pair of mules, one horse and
the other mare, four and six years
old, for $275; he sold 200 barrels of
corn at $50 a barrel; sow and 10
pige brought SAL; sow and nine
pigs brought $45.50; an extra milk
cow brought $63; eight shoats that
averaged 40 pounds brought $7.35;
three fat hogs sold at $12.25 a head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
USED KNIFE ON ASSAILAN4

Leonidas Cook and Leslis Logan,
two local negroes engaged in bloody
battle on Main street early Monday
morning. After striking a few blows
with their fists, Cook pulled his knife
and badly carved Logan about the
face and left side of his neck. The
knife blade broke off in the melee
Cook was charged with malicious
cutting before Judge Bailey Tuesday
when it was shown that Logan at
tackled him because he found him
talking to his WIFE Cook was acquit-
ted after a number of witnesses had
been heard showing that he had tiled
to avoid trouble with Logan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
THE GIsT OF 1T.

"Last December / had a very Sc
we're cold and was nearly down sick
in bed. l bought two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
was only very few days until /
was completely restored to health"
writes o. ]. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo.
If you would know the value of this
remedy, ask anyone who has used it.
Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

County Clerk George B. Cooper
has issued marriage licenses to the
following couples recently: Albert
Lane, 81, and Miss Margaret Phillips,
10, of Casey county; Luther Gooch,
"a and Miss Ova Martin, 81 of this
county; Jesse Floyd, 81, and Miss
Addie Elliott, 10, of this county; AL
bert Tilford, 20, and Miss Bessie
Reynolds, 10, of the Crab Orchard
section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
HUsToNvILLE MAsONS ELECT

At the regular meeting of Hus-
tonville Lodge No. 184, F. & A. M.
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: Master
James Stephenson; Senior Warden
Roger Hicks; Junior Warden-Rob-
ert Ford; Secretary-E. V. Carson;
Senior Deacon-M. B. Carson; Jun
Tor Deacon-Harvey Hopkins; Tiler
IS. P. Stephenson; Treasurer-Jno.
B. Rife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
WOMEN OF sEDENTARY HABITS

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with consti-
patton and indigestion anc viii find
Chamberlain's Tablets rightly benef-
cial.. Not so good as a, three or four
mile walk every day, but very much
better than to allow the bowels to
remain in a constipated condition.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and most agreeable in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
BAD COLD oUIck-Y BROKEN UP

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N.
Y, writes: 81 first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time l had a
hard cold and coughed most of the
time. 1t proved to be just what l
needed. It broke up the cold in a
few days, and the cough entirely dis
appeared. / have told many of my
friends of the good l received thru
using this medicine, and all who have
used it speak of it in the highest
terms" Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
TRUsTEEsOF SCHOOL FOR DEAF

Gov. Stanley Monday appointed
the following new trustees for the
School for the Deaf at Danville, Col
Sam T. Harris, of this city, being
honored by being placed on the body
the others being Col. Harvey Che
nault, of Richmond, and Messrs. j
H. Baughman and c. 4. Anderson
of Boyle county,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
CONSTIPATION AND INDICES
TON.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say they are the best
/ have ever used for constipation
and Indigestion. Ny wife also used
them for indigestion and they did
her good" writes Eugene S. Knight,
Wilmington, N. C. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11
JUST AS GOOD.

/. Wild-eyed Customer want a
quarters worth of carbolic acid"
Clerk-"This is a hardware store
But we have-er-a fine line of
ropes, revolvers and razors."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11

Covington will have dry Sunday
next Sunday for the first time in 30
years as a result of a decision of sa-
loonkeepers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-11

Eight trainmen were injured when
a Big Sandy passenger train ran into
an engine at Ashland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

ing stranger with confident SMILE he
conversation He civil engineer
cnek IN mis- pocket to take charge
wisely but too we'll In fact his
touch with MS friends and lend him
Glad to take your address and hope will do the
Inank Working
beesar prince has made his from
living the fat Of
typical Westerner He TALL built about
flannel shirt
railroad station tells
He can't find friend New York and
only he had stayed in Montana perhaps
man in United States uniform He tall
looking
SPIEL
honorable discharge Here
and he had injured
without trade In these days preparedness"
sofvoiced wedressed Negotiating middle
auen hotels and behaves we'll and
the detectives can't get anything her."
deformed cripple At least
body through the upright
sprighty who bsky table
remarkable double
elevated railroad stations like holds
cheap pencils cutched beside He really ouofde though
members Of the club would descend methods
The begging brothers have the carefully
o 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

horseshoe has this been omca
this Metz being in Kansas
Michigan with So automobile factories leads the United New
York 60
persons including high ohca
Russia
the st. Louis Exchange His boyhood ambition
q
he be cracking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

piano. but this box stood the freight depot forth
described feline
A opening employees
did
a
been in the box without food and water for three days.
BILL did
suitable
to Q very tookh N IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

employed additional
boys Juvenile and held for trial Also 500
o 10
youthful thieves months and continuing alarming
notified minors
brought into declare
spigots. valves
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
EAGLETs.

c. A. Smith, the veteran piano.
maker, is respected by all who know
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

Joseph A. O'Donneli, former legis.
lator and park commissioner, IL one
Of the most popular members Of the
Chicago bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

are dubbed, 1t Is nevertheless treated
as one. There are Just seven park"
seats there-placed at the request Of
the nearby residents, So "Sitters'
island" will ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Just 2s. Its length is about 25 feet.
1t is the unique square" of the city.
There is always a waiting list for
q seat on "Sitters' island" The
warmer the day and evening the
longer the list. The lucky ones
anchored to the benches loll back and
watch tho automobiles On aninnin0 Nv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

W. L. Bodine, the efiicient chief Of
the bureau Of compulsory education,
has made q nation wide name for his
department.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

Samuel w. Jactson. the we'll known
lawyer. who was one Of the best Prssi.
dents the Law Institute ever had, %
frequently mentioned for Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

feel with themselves At quarter the morning
found seated there nmated
that 1t would be q good idea
But officer here expostulated fellow
right right he up patrol again
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

were made up Tor by the musical en-
vironment in which she rode on her
way from New York city. Anyway, she
has not registered complaint against
the railroad company. and seemingly
10 quite content as guest at the L. Il.
& w. freight Office.
She came from New York over the
Lackawanna line in car 10198, arriv.
ing in Indianapolis over the L. e. 4
w.. in piano box. OF course. o piano
box IL supposed usually to contain 10.
tent musical possibilities in the form
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
"Sitters' island in New York Is Popular Place

YoRKAt the of st. Nicholas and Seventh
~ Manhattan has called
sters sand small similar patches downtown
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

stranger might enter, eat his ya-ka-mai
or chicken omelet, and depart without
noticing anything unusual. But II one
fingers and engages in conversation
It IL not difficult to get acquainted
with the gilded panhandlers. Here are
some Of the more remarkable mem.
bers:
The president of the club. He is
dressed Immediately and in good
taste. He might be taken for q "Wall
street man." He changes his game
Offon h,,t 1,oo n fagnvS%a Auuroo Oh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

did not have ticket and she did
indianapolis but possibly the lack Of usual aduncs travel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

crooked junk dealers to steal metals Of
all kinds to supply the demand Of
munition and other industrial plants.
These junk men realize huge profits
by selling at high prices the copper,
lead, zinc and other metals which
their little victims bring to them for Q
few cents.
Bands Of boys have been operating
in every section of the city, despoil.
Ing empty houses, churches and shops.
and shipping telephone wires. As q
result, the telephone companies have
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
Palesef GOTHAM
,tl'la 81 66th q Il CITIES


NEW YoRKThis beggars
restaurant in midtown almost
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
European War Makes Philadelphia Boys Thieves

stated that the European indirectly
500 Juvenile delinquency Philadelphia
Boys ranging from to sixteen have