davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
Aids to Greatness.

Phrenologist (enthusiastically)-Why sir, the bump of veneratiUn is the lar gest I have ever seen. Such a bump should make you a bishop. Subject (delightedIyl-Is that so? Well. I'll get Paddy Nolan to give me another whack in the same place, and I'll be an arch bishop at once.-EXchange
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
OPENS BLACKSMITH SHOP

Fred Miller will oDen up a first class blacksmith shop on Broadway between Sixth and seventh, the latter part of the week.. He has been working all week installing his equipment and when all arrang- ed he will be prepared to do all kinds uf blacksmithrg and general repairing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
Why of Course

What are the twins ralled2'' asked one neighbor of the other
 Henrietta" was the reply
 But not both of them. surplyT' said the first in surprise
 Certainly not. was the truculent answer. "One is Henry. and the other is ta."-Ladies. Home Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
Plantation of Ulster.

The "plantatOn of Ulster" does not refer to a plantation (furmI In the com. mon sense of that word. It is the name that WAS given to the planting lsettllngr of Scotch and English immi, grants upon the Ulster lands that had been cleared of it's former Irish inhab- itants by the English King James; hence the nume Scotch. Irish" the de- scendants of the Scotch and English settlers in the north of lreland.-New York American
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
Takes EEpertness.

Tt must Injure d SIelght of hand art. tst to explain his tricks
 Not at all Now. take the latest ex pose in high liuaure
 What Of itF
 You see exactly how the trick was done and yet you ran do it Louis. vile Courier-Juurual
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
LAFOLLETTE NOMINATED

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6-Retums from the primary election which vas held in this state clearly show that Robert La Toilette has won the nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
Mean Tempered,

"Your teeth are in pretty bad shape" remarked the dentist.
 'It isn't their shape that bothers me-" said his patient. Its their dis position. ."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
NOTICE EAGLES

Regular meeting of the Eagles ledge tonight All members are relueste to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06

LOST--Biack huskie pup. Four feet and tip of tail white. Return to Anita Friedenthal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
Not Moved That Way.

Are you ever moved by sublimated qltruismT
 No As a rule. we get the moving auto truck vans" Baltimore Ameri- can.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
Success.

In a wgrld where death Is there Is no time to hate Hubbard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06

The talent of success is no more than doing what you can do we'll with out a thought of fame.-Longfellow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
VERDEN SCENE
OF HOSTILITIES

Chickens and gardens and following
arguments, according to statements
given out from the county attorneys
office. led TO a settlement Of the ar
gument with fists when Mrs. Bruce,
according to allegations, attacked Mrs.
Padgitt in the quiet aud peaceful little
city Of verden yesterday afternoon
County Attorney Venable filed in
formation against tho alleged aggres-
sor in Judge r. r. Moore's court,
charging assault and battery This
morning the defendant appeared be-
fore Judge Moore aud expressed de.
sire Of pleading guilty However.
Judge Moore continued the case until
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock stating at the
time the continuance was ordered that
he wished 70 have the complaining
witness appear in court and tell hor
story OF the trouble
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

address by President Hadley; dedica-
tion OF the hall memorial tablet by the
class 81 1899; annual meeting Of "Yale
IN China
June ls-ciass Day; Meeting Of
Yale advisory board. 10 a. M; exer-
eises OF Sheffield Scientific school in
Vanderbilt square. II M. dinner Of
law school aud anniversary Of grad
yates; address by William r. Riddell.
noon: college seniors exercises, after
noon; Joint meeting OF Phi Beta Kap-
pa and sigmg NJ. afternoon: law
school faculty garden party in the
school gardens; Sheffield seniors re-
ception, Byers hall; concert BY mu-
steal clubs and senior promenade. eve
ming. Woolaey hall: Yale art school
anniversary at the same time.
June 20-Alumni Day: Yale corpo-
ration election. meeting Of alumni in
Battell chapel. parade to Yale Field
and Yale-Harvard baseball game;
class dinners in the evening; 4i492p
dinner for graduates not participating
in special reunions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
MEETING IS
POSTPONED

j. Al Wilson, state agricultural
agent. with headquarters at stilIwa-
ter. D. b. MosteIier. agent or Caddo
county and o. G Cooper, agent Of
Grady county. drove to Dutton last
night 10 attend meeting which had
been arranged with the farmers Of
that community
Mr. Wilson had intended to address
the gathering aud large attendance
Of tlte community we're to have turned
out Unfortunately the threatening
storm prevented this and the meeting
was postponed until date to be ar
ranged III the future
ar. Cooper stated this morning that
the rain at Dutton was slight one,
but that reports phoned in from south
and west OF there stated that the pre-
cipitation was u very heavy one
Mr. wilsono left Chickasha this
morning for Oklahoma city going via
the Rock Island at 9 o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
MASQUE BALL WILL
MARK YALE DOM 5
81 unIled Press

By United Press
New Haven. Conn, June ia
masque and costume BAH will be fea.
ture Of the Yale commencement this
year The masque viii be given as a
Part of the celebration of rhe fiftIeth
anniversary Of the school Of fine arts
on Monday night June 10,
(. A preliminary performance, follow
ed by the ball. in which costumes Of
the fifteenth century win be worn. viii
be given in the art school tonight
1t is expected that guests who come
here for commencement week will ar
rive in time for the opening ball and
for the Yale Dramatic association
outdoor performance Of "Troilus and
Cressida" on the campus tomorrow
night. The program for the week fol
lows
Sunday. June 49, BaccaIaureate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
TO
SOUGHT
BY PROHIS
sy United Press

By United Press
ST. p0ul MINI June is-Piedges *
prohiblilonists d vote against any
presidential candidate or party not
pledged 10 the abolition Of the liquor
traffic rather than al sctusl serious
attempt TO elect a national ticket
seemed the possible keynote today Of
the national convention 10 be held
here July ~.
On July Is, preliminary meeting
nlil b. held OF the 100000 voters
league. which seeks to align 100000
voters on the platform 81 a prohibition
pledge. rather than for the prohibit
tion ticket.
d Is claimed that 10000 voters in
Minnesota alone viii be secured.
Eugene y. FoAs former governor 81
Massachusetts,. and William snizer.
former governor 81 New York. el' be
here during the convention, cpeitllg
July Is.
College men from the entire nation
will hold an oratorical contest as a
preliminary to the convention. Oh
Juls H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
Thief ountss The RIhls.

A religious grape thief defended hia
thefts when he tackled to the fence Of
c. A. Parker. vineyardist. quota.
tion from the Bible as follows:
When thou contest into thy neigh.
boris vineyard, then thou mayest eat
grapes thy fill at thine own pleasure;
bat thou shalt not put any in thy yes.
sell
Numerous complaints have been
made to the sheriff's Office about
people stripping the vines OF grapes
Parker was one OF the last to com
plain and now the thief has Justified
his act"-FresnO (Cal) Dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

June 21-Commencement; Acade-
mic parade to Woolsey hall starts at
9:45 a. M; alumni dinner; President
and Mrs. Hadley's reception, memorial
hall 4:3O to 6:SO p. nj.
This will close the weeks univer-
sity program. but nearly everybody
will go to New London, Conn. for the
boat race on Friday, June 49, The
commencement program win start a
day earlier than ever before
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
WANTED

ono or two nice men to room or
room and board or a man and his
wife, no children. to share in a nice
cottage furnished close in Phone
ia5. 6.li-5t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
Poison For Monkey
Put Out By DIR. Reid After Raids
On Pure Bred Poultry

DIR. Hugh Reid believes that he
"got" the escaped monkey from
Sparks circus one night late last
week. The chimpanzee, ape or what
ever family of the monkey tribe it
belongs to, showed up at Sam Cen
try's chicken house Sunday and Mr..
Gentry closed the door and all the
holes, he thought, in an effort to
capture him, but the monk escaped
through ventilation hole. Then
John o. Reid, proprietor of the Lom-
hardy Heights Farm, began to miss
lot of his fine blooded Leghorns.
DR.. Reid chased the simain up a tree,
but he swung from one tree to an
other with all ease, and easily got
away. DR.. Reid says he saw him leap
from the top of poplar tree which
was taller than the highest telephone
pole. He expected to see the monk
broken into pieces when he hit the
ground, but he landed "right side ur
with care" without a scratch and
hustled for the barn where they
couldn't get him at all. Becoming
tired of the raid on his poultry pens
DIR. Reid says he put out poison fol
the monkey, which he believes finish
ed him, as he has not been seen fol
several days. He managed to Kill
about $50 worth of chickens fol
young Mr.. Reid, however.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
Stanford, KY, Oct. 2, 1916
Dear Friend:


Dear Friend:-
Your subscription to the l. J. has expired We
sincerely hope that its visits have been such that
you desire it to continue for another year or many
more.
The increasing high cost of white print paper
has compelled to raise the subscription price to
ST. so year. We had planned to put the new
subscription price into effect October LIST, but so
many of friends forgot to renew and then
phoned us at the last moment that we agreed to
extend the time till after next County Court day,
October 9th, 1916.
AS you are one of those who have failed to
take advantage of the old S rate and as we are
very anxious to keep you on our list, we are sug-
costing this last chance to renew for the |. J. at S.
year. You can send in ST for another year or as
many dollars you wish at the S rate, to pay
for as many years in advance as you desire After
Oct. 9th, the rate will be $50 to all, payable
strictly cash in advance, paper stopping when
time for which it is paid has expired.
Don't neglect this opportunity. Send in dol
lar and you will be duly credited Thank
you.
With kindest regards
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
SHERLEY TO SPEAK
LOUISVILLE CONGRESSMAN TO
SPEAK MONDAY.
Gov. Black and Congressman Helm
Heard In East End-County
Dates Announced.

One of the greatest democrats in
the nation will speak to the voters
of Lincoln county here next Monday
afternoon, county court day. He Is
Swagar Sherley, congressman from
Louisville, and a leader in the House
of Representatives, one of the big
men of the party, a student, thinker
and orator. All who miss hearing
Sherley speak in Stanford will miss
one of the good things of the present
campaign. He will discuss the adj
ministration of President Wilson and
answer his critics in way which will
appeal to every thinking man. The
speaking is scheduled TOR 1 80 in the
afternoon at the courthouse, and I'M
doubtedly big crowd will be out to
hear this real statesman and orator.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
West End Election Case
OF Much Interest Finally Passed
Upon By States Highest Court

The Court of Appeals decided an
important case from Lincoln county
last week, when it held that to vote
in party primaries the voter must
have supported all the nominees of
the party at the previous general
election and not only majority of
them. The case developed at Huston
vile in the 1914 senatorial election
when the election officers in two
precincts refused to allowed num-
Der of democrats to vote, on the
ground that they had not supported
all Of the nominees at the last pre-
vious county election. 1t was brought
out that some CT the men refused a
ballot who were ultra dry in their
views voted against one or two wet
men on the county ticket.
The states highest courts opinion
says that a man may participate in a
primary if he failed to vote for
some or all of the nominees but that
he may not participate in the primary
if he voted against any of them, that
is, voted for their opponents on
some other ticket.
The report to the daily papers of
| the courts decision at Frankfort, is
of much interest and Importance to
all voters who wish to participate
in the party primaries in the future.
1t said:
Voters, who thought to retain their
party regularity by carefully scratch
! ing so as to vote for a majority of
their party's nominees, will be disil-
lusioned by an opinion of the Court
of Appeals in the case of the Com
monwealth against Everett Carson
and Thomas Bell, Democratic pri-
mary officers at Hustonville precinct,
Lincoln county, charged with pre-
venting Livingston Cooper from vot-
! ing.
The law says "no person shall be
deemed affiliated with a party in
whose primary ne seeks to cast his
vote if he voted against the nominee
or nominees of such party at the gen
eral election"
Constituting this, Commissioner
Clay, who wrote the opinion of the
Court of Appeals, said it is not the
province of the court to pass upon
the wisdom of the law, but while
| failure to vote for some or all of the
nominees of the party will not bar
| him from the primary "if he actually
participated in the general election
and voted against any of the noml-
nees of the party in that election, he
/ is not entitled to participate in the
next primary election held by that
party"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
BLACK AT CRAB ORCHARD

Lieut.. Gov. James d. Black, who
has never yet failed to respond when
called upon by Lincoln county De-
mocracy, came down from his home
in Barbourville Saturday and deliver
ed a splendid address at Crab Or
chard that Afternoon on behalf OF
Congressman Helm, President Wilson
and the whole Democratic ticket
Those who heard the popular lieu
tenant governor speak, say 1T was
masterpiece of eloquence, and that
he delivered the straight, old-fashion-
ed democratic doctrine straight
from the shoulder. Gov. Black told OF
the magnificent work which Presi-
dent Wilson has done, and called at
tention to the trials and troubles
which have beset him during his
term of office. No president since
Abraham Lincoln has had so many
critical periods during mis- admins
tration as Woodrow Wilson, and only
his master mind has saved the ship
of the state from laundering amid the
peroid of storm and trouble through
which it has passed.
Congressman Helm went up to
shake hands with his many friends in
the East End and to introduce Gov.
Black They were greeted by a good
audience, of about 800 people. So
many came in that it was impossible
to contain the crowd in the small
"city hail. and thespeaking had to
| held out of do1rs. Congressman
Helm spoke first and introduced the
governor, giving his hearers a few
snappy, telling arguments which were
greatly appreciated by all. Gov.
Black followed, and geld the attention
of all throughout his address. Gov.
Black is not only a politician but a
thinker and knows how to clOthe his
thoughts so that they appeal to all
classes. He urged the mountaineers
of the East End, like himself,
mountaineer, to stand by the presi-
dent, who has kept the United States
out of a frightful war when all the
world is ablaze with the fire and
thunder of cannon. Gov. Black was
frequently applauded and undoubt-
edly did lot of good by his speech
at Crab Orchard. His visit to Lincoln
was greatly appreciated by leading
members of the party, with whom he
has been prime favorite for many
! years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
Trial of 'Negro Doctor
Creates Great Deal of Interest in
Court at Somerset.

Quite a number of Lincoln county
people have been treated by the So
called colored doctor of Somerset
and much interest has attached to
the suit by the State Board of Health
to force him to quit business. Great
crowds attended the trial at Som
erset last week The Somerset Com
monwealth said of the trial: An in
junction is being asked, by the rep
resentatives of the commonwealth to
prevent DR.. Anderson from continu-
ing the practice of medicine and the
treatment of patients at his SANTA
rum at Ferguson in this county. DR..
Mccormack, the head of the State
Board of Health is prosecuting the
case in the name of the common
wealth and has as his counsel the
/ Commemorative Attorney Walter n.
Flippin, (whose duty it is to prose
cute the case) and Attorney McNutt
of lockwood, Tenn, who was instru-
mental in forcing DR.. Anderson to
discontinue the practice of treating
patients in the state of Tennessee.
DR.. Anderson claims to be an In
dian and treats his patients with the
herbs and roots of the forest and
field which he claims are natures
original remedies.
From evidence introduced by the
defense DIR. Anderson surely must be
able to accomplish results as some
of the best people of Pulaski coun-
ty testified to having been cured by
his treatments after the failure of all
other doctors and medicines, some
having travelled over different parts
of the country to consult with spe-
cialists and take health resort treat
ment Chiefly among this class was
Attorney o. H. Waddle, who is de-
Tending DR.. Anderson in this case, he
having visited New York in search of
specialist who might be able to Of
fer him remedy whereby he might
gain relief, finally tried DR.. Ander-
son and he is now almost fully re-
stored to health and vigor at the adj
! vanced age of IS years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
YOUTHFUL NEGRO THIEF

While Miss Dora Straub, of the
Straub Millinery store, was out of
the shop few minutes last week, a
little negro, named Buck Baughman,
about 10 or II years of age, slipped
into the storeoom and grabbed Miss
Straub's pocket book. She came into
the store just in time to see him. He
dropped the purse and made off. Mr..
w. B. Buchanan, who was standing
near, ran him out Somerset street
for some distance but the youngster
gave him the slip and has not been
seen since. He will undoubtedly Ego
over the road" if he shows up around
town again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
STOLE HORSE AND BUGGY

A couple of white men whose
identity has not yet been learned but
is suspected, stole E. N. Terry's bug
gy and horse from in front of W. B.
Buchanan's junk shop on Somerset
street Saturday night. They were
found Sunday morning on the Bon
eyville road by Jim Logan, colored,
who notified Mr.. Terry. The buggy
contained 81 worth of groceries
which had not been taken, however.
Several saw the men drive off at a
gallop. Mr.. Terry is offering sub
stantial reward for information con-
corning the two men, and when his
suspicious are proved, will endeavor
to send them to the penitentiary on
a horse stealing charge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

Democratic speakers Will shell the
woods" for Woodrow Wilson and the
ticket during the final month before
the election. The following dates
have so far been announced and 9TH
ers will be given later:
Mckinney, Saturday. Oct. IA, p.
NIX. S. Alcorn, j. S. Owsley and
Herbert Reynolds.
Broughtontown, Monday, Oct. 16,
p. NV. B. Hansford, and w. 5.
Burch.
Richards Schoolhouse, Monday,
Oct. Is, p. MT. ]. Hill, Jr., M.
F. North and Herbert Reynolds.
Crab Orchard, Saturday, Oct. 21.
80 D. NIX. S. Acorn, ]. S. Ows-
ley, T. ]. Hill, Jr., and w. B. Hans
ford
Waynesburg, Saturday, Oct. p,
80 p. MI. B. Paxton, w. 5.
Burch and Rowan Sanfey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
HOW CATARRH is CONTRACTED

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less Experimentation -hacohh
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The inflam-
ton of the mucus membrane, at first
acute, becomes chronic and the child
has chronic catarrh, disease that
is seldom cured and that many prove
a life's burden. Many persons who
have this loathsome disease will re-
member having had frequent colds at
the time it was contracted. A little
forethought, a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judiciously US
ed, and all this trouble might have
been avoided. Obtainable everywhere
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
BRUNER TO SPEAK HERE.

The republican campaign in Lin
coin county will be opened here on
Friday night when DR.. Ben L. Bruner
one of the ablest republicans in Ken
lucky, will speak at the courthouse
at 7:30 o'clock. DIR. Bruner is fine
speaker and will undoubtedly be
heard by a good crowd, for outside of
the fact that he is a very bitter par
tisan republican in politics, he is a
splendid gentleman in every way.
DR.. Bruner has announced that he
will be a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for governor next
time
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
PROGRAM OF THE KENTUCKY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION CONVENTION AT
SOMERSET, KY, OCTOBER 5-6-7-S, 1916

Men and
Convention Kentucky
at Somerset October 5S The convention is ITO
Serve and majority addresses
way or another.
Some of the
mentary Superintendent Mamie
Lee aye Elementary Superintendent SundSchoo Asso
Church South Dr. j. R. sampey
Dr. M Gande PRESIDENT cnre coege Dr.
cGothn Southern Baptist Theological c. j. Nugent
Divisional Secretary Methodist Church, South
The be in of Mr.
Mr. Charles H. Gabriel, Jr, pianist
The principal features of the program will be:
THURSDAY OCTOBER
300 ss % ] bv Ns%
%anas ~ T d A f pioD% esened BY sand
Mayor aSsr'ne Ssaa sn cS % s osa % sf
1916 Rev Geo A Joplin Qualifying
ocrosERs
Field @ @ E wo ssy B s s"f R
Ss Of @ 0f KISS s s%sr and % ysnsa RG
% | s" bis SSn5S s;st 5s5af o sna dd s
stsG F. HG"Ss s s %s
aS cS SSs9 al" % s 6 Rural sn Is s
Training S Githp MT T dsnasG story PhSs
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
woS Field The %oa the Song ST Sn s sSd worlds
Mrs Maude Dance Williams nstng This
Recoenions %
@ n s %sSS" %S S sssr$% ss
f n F f;a5 I R S1 G IDEAL. Religious GS 2!
SUNDAY
Mornins-Atend Services
Afternoon Mass Mngs chldren Meeting Miss Mamie Lee
W.
5r @iSSR for Service Dr. " HaS" 'S"'e"o" I'm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
HELM AT HARRODSBURG

Congressman Harvey Helm spoke
at Harrodsburg Monday, where it
was county court day, and large
audience was on hand to hear him.
He made a vigorous defense of Presi-
dent Wilson and his administration
and stirred up the democrats to re-
newed enthusiasm. Reports from
Mercer are to the effect that Demo-
Gratis of that splendid county are
completely united in support of Will
son, Helm and the entire ticket and
substantial majority is looked for
on November 7th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
HUGH NOE BUYS A HOME.

Through Real Estate Dealer A. B.
Florence, Hugh Noe, district agent
for the international Harvester Com
pany, with headque rters in Stanford,
last week bought a nice cottage
A. Allen. This is the place which has
been occupied by Kelly Francis for
several months. Mr.. Allen will build
a nice stable for Mr.. Noe, before the
transaction is completed. The con-
sideration is understood to have been
about $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-03
DESPONDENCY.

When you feel discouraged and
respondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all
right within a day or two. Despon-
dency is very often due to indiges-
ton and biliousness, for which these
tablets are especially valuable. o.
tainable everywhere.