davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
REYNOLDS BUYS FARM

P. T. Reynolds, of Roodhouse, ILL.,,
this week bought the splendid little
farm of George w. Carter on the
Hustonville pike, at a price, the fig
ures of which are not made public,
but it is said to be a good one. Mr..
Reynolds will get possession the first
of the year. There are % acres in
the farm, with good two-story frame
house, and the place is conveniently
located only couple of miles west of
Stanford. Mr.. Reynolds left Lincoln
county number of years ago and has
done well in Illinois, but like the
majority of Lincolnites who go away
couldn't get memories of the joys of
life in Lincoln out of his system, so
had to come back. He and his family
will receive a cordial welcome "back
home" Mr.. Carter and family will
probably move to town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
TO RESIST PAYMENT
OF FURTHER AMOUNT ON RUR-
AL CREDIT STOCK
Local Stockholders Meet And Name
Committee To Look After In
terests of All And Go Into
Courts If Necessary

At a largely attended meeting of
subscribers to stock of the defunct
Rural Credits Association, Of Lex
ington, held here Monday, it was de-
cided to fight in the courts any eff
fort to collect any balance of unpaid
stock subscriptions from local stock
holders. Dispatches from Lexington
recently have stated that efforts
would be made, in winding up the
business of the Association to force
stockholders to complete payment of
stock for which they subscribed, and
this does not suit the local people
who were inveigled into buying stock
little bit Legal counsel will be
employed to fight any such action,
and every effort will be made to re-
sist any action which may be taken
to force sush payments
A committee composed of Messrs-
Thomas C.. Rankin, A. P. Sloan and
S. NJ. Owens was appointed to have
charge of the matter. This COM
mittee will keep in touch with what
is being done and look out for the
interests of other stockholders. The
stockholders in this section of the
state have been amazed at the dis
closure of the inside workings of the
association, since it has been placed
in the hands of a receiver, and will
set up as a defence against further
payment of stock for which they
subscribed, that they were induced
to take stock in the concern by fraud
ulent representations. This, they de-
clare, they can easily prove in view
of what has been brought to light
by examination of the associations
affairs.
So far as known there are about
400 farmers in Lincoln and adjOin-
ing neighborhoods who subscribed
for stock in the Rural Credits AS
ISOLATION, and their investment rep
resents something like $4,000. Very
few of them, if any, have paid up for
their stock in full. most of them hav-
ing only paid % or so per cent.
Many of them took stock upon the
expectation of securing long time and
low interest loans upon their lands.
In all about $4,000 is said to have
been secured by local borrowers
from the Rural Credits Association.
1t was the sense of the meeting
here Monday that all stockholders of
the defunct concern in this section
confer with the committee which
was named Monday. This committee
will look after the interests of all
and advise what steps shall be taken,
from time to time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
PUBLIC SALE

AS I 60 to take charge of the
State Farm at Eddyville, Sept, LIST,
/ will sell all my personally at pub
lie auction on Saturday, August 26,
1916, beginning at $50 A. M. con-
sisting of the following:
Horse Stock-Pair of extra good
working brood mares, both with mare
mule colts at their sides; an Swear
old sorrel mare, good driver and
worker; an aged gray family horse.
Mules-A good pair of yearling
horse mules; good yearling mare
4-year-old work mule, slightly blem-
ished.
Cattle-Two milk cows, one
jersey and the other a Black Hol-
stein; a black spring steer calf; a
jersey steer calf; nice jersey heifer
calf; a black yearling heifer; IA
yearling steers.
Hogs-If not sold before, I will
sell 40 hogs that will average about
100 pounds; brood -sows bred to
farrow this fall; and a young sow
and four sucking pigs.
Farming Implements, consisting
of horse wagon; 2 sets of wagon
harness; buggy and 2 sets of bug
gy harness; a No. IL Ohio cutting
box, as good as new; a, 2 horse gaso-
line engine, good as new; several
sets of plow gears; 2 Brown riding
cultivators; 2 turning plows: a 1
horse cultivator; a disc harrow:
smoothing harrow; wheat drill; a
2-horse scraper and a lot of other
farming tools.
$50 chicken hens will be sold if
not sold before; also about the same
number of frying size chickens.
20 bushels of fine hill onions. and
some Irish Potatoes.
25 acres of corn, to be sold in the
field; 800 bales of good No. l hay;
20 bales of straw in barn.
An acre and half of sugar cane.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
OF all sorts, too numerous to men,
ton.
Sale will be held at my place 2
miles from Stanford at the Hamil-
ton place on the Goshen pike.
JOHN c. PEOPLES.
CAPT. AM BOURNE, Auctionssr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
WHAT'S WHAT IN MOVIES NOW
TONIGHT | Mutual !

'The Girl and The Game" No. 5
"The Fight At Signal Station"
"Gussle Rivals Jonah" Keystone.
SATURDAY ------U Universal.
sThe Leap" ------- 101 Bison.
'Lost At Sea" Comedy Il X o..
Universal animated news weekly.
SPECIAL ALL FEATURE FAIR
WEEK PROGRAM.
MONDAY ----,--l-.- Mutual.
''The Darkcning Trail" N. Y M. P.
With William S. Hart-Thomas
S. Ince production.
TUESDAY ------..--P Paramount.
'sThe Tongues of Mana very
high class picture. Don't miss it.
WEDNESDAY N--.--. Paramount.
"Armstrong's Wife" Jesse L Lasky
Features EDNA GOODRICH
This picture was shown here
chautauqua week but so few saw
it and it such a good picture we
are going to repeat it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
AUTO KICKED HIM ON FACE

Richard Arnold, who holds a posi-
ton with the Bailey Garage Com
pany, sustained a very bad cut on
he face the first of the week. There
was Ford auto in the shop with a
self starter, but it seems that the
starter refused to work and it had to
be cranked by hand. The crank was
not fastened to the car and conse-
quently it flew off when turned and
struck the young man just at the
side of his left eye. The injury was
given medical attention and two
stitches had to be taken. Had the
crank struck him a little further
over, in all probability, one of his
eyes would have been put out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
MRS. NOE BUYS NICE MARE

Mrs. Hugh NJ. Noe, StanfOrd's ac-
complished equestrienne, early this
week purchased another splendid sad
die prospect to take the place of the
two splendid saddlers which she has
recently disposed of at very fancy
prices. The animal she bought is a
sorrel with flax name and tail, and
is a four-year-old of the famous Pea
vine stock. She bought the animal
from Ira Cotton, of Garrard county,
for a price understood to be close to
5000. The mare is quite green as
yet and light in flesh but under
Mrs. Noes able tutelage will un-
doubtedly develope into a splendid
saddle prospect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
Baby Has Appendicitis
Little Julian Wright Operated Upon
And Condition Is Serious.

Julian, the four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Wright is very
i'll at the Danville Hospital, with APP
pendicitis, for which he was operat-
ed upon by DIR. Jackson, of that city.
late Wednesday. The little fellow
was found, when the incision was
made, to be in a very serious condi-
ton and for some time his life was
despaired of. Latest advices from his
bedside, however, are that he is hold
ing his own well and his loved ones
are greatly encouraged. The little
fellow had been complaining of a
pain in his stomach for several days
but his parents thought that is was
simply a childish ailment, and doc
tored him accordingly. He became
very i'll Tuesday night, however, and
DR.. Perry pronounced it appendicitis,
and after a consultation with DIR.
Jackson, who came over, it was de-
cided to take him to Danville to OPP
crate. The case is considered a rath-
er remarkable one, in that a child so
young should be afflicted with this
disease.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
MRS. THOMAS LOSES FATHER

Robert McWhorter, father of Mrs
Cleo Thomas, of Mckinney, passed
away at his home in Yosemite, Casey
county, last Monday night, after a
years illness of chronic asthma. He
was n years old, a veteran of the
Union army having belonged to the
Company X, of the 10Th Kentucky
infantry. He was a splendid old
gentleman and beloved by all who
knew him. In 1866 he was married
to Miss Martha E. Gadberry, and to
this nuion three children were born,
who with their mother survive. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Thomas, there are. W..
r. McWhorter, of Louisville and Mrs.
Johnson, of Yosemite. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at Green River
church followed by interment in Mid
dleburg cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
OBENCHAIN'S FATHER DEAD

Maj. Oberchain, member of Cen
Lees staff, and for many years pre-
lege died Thursday at Bowling Green.
He will be buried in his Confeder-
ate uniform. He was father of w.
A. Obenchain, State Inspector of
Roads, who has been in Lincoln coun-
ty a good deal recently inspecting
the new. state-aid road to Crab Or
chard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
Good Road Notes

The making or improving of roads
is not matter for the Fiscal Court
and Road Engineer alone.
We must have the cooperation of
the people.
Recent inspection shows that nine
ty per cent of washes caused by
overflown bitches is due to neglect
of property owners.
Ten days ago there were sixty one
cases where hedge trimmings were
left upon the roadside, and in many
cases directly in the side ditch.
One farmer in just one half a
mile, has four culverts INSTRUCTED.
The result is an overflown roadway.
The numberless cases similar to
this in the county are increasing,
which necessitates taking some de-
cisive action in the matter.
Therefore those having obstruc-
tions of any kind on the roadway,
shall remove same within ten days,
or it will be necessary to prosecute
them according to law.
ROAD ENGINEER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
The Sick Folks
Dave Thomas is very i'll.

Dave Thomas is very Ill.
Mrs. Leila Cook and DR.. j. B.
Perkins seem to be holding their
own.
Physicians have pronounced DIR.
j. B. Perkins illness a genuine case
of typhoid fever, his many friends
will regret to know.
News from Danville is that both
Hence Overstreet and Ben Jennings,
typhoid fever patients, are holding
their own fairly well.
Teddy Aldridge, who has been laid
up for several weeks with a broken
leg sustained in an auto accident,
continues to improve.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
LABOR DAY AT LEXINGTON

The Blue Grass Federation of
Labor is arranging for a big cele-
bration at Lexington September End,
when Honorable w. B. Wilson Sec
rotary of Labor in President Will
sons cabinet will deliver the princi-
pal address at 1880 that evening.
There will be other speakers and a
great time is anticipated. A general
is extended to the public
and all organizations of labor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Mrs. A. P. HUM is using all SAM
tary precautions, even boiling all wa
ter used in cooking and drinking. No
cases of typhoid fever have been re-
ported to the Board of Health due
to any infection on her property and
her house is properly screened from
flies and mosquitoes etc.. G. Car,
penter, Health Officer. All water on
premises has been sent for analysis
and when water is returned the re-
suit will be given Thorough the In
terror Journal. 64-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
YOUNGSTER BREAKS ARM

Alfred Willis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Willis, of this place, had an
arm broken last week. He was in a
cherry tree and fell to the ground,
breaking a bone in the member. The
accident occurred on the place of Mr..
Felix Whites and proved very pain
full to the little fellow but he is get
ting along nicely now and will soon
be able to use his arm again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
THE MARKETS

Hogs-Receipts 5000; steady;
packers and butchers $10.40 @ 10.
60; common to choice $500 q 90;
pigs and lights $3.50 a 10.40. Cat
tle-Receipts 1,100;- quiet; calves
steady. Sheep-Receipts $500;
steady; lambs steady. Wheat closed
at Chicago. Sept. $1.39 5-8; Dec,
SLAB 1-8; May STAG IL; Corn
Sept. 83 5-8c; Dec. 20 7-8c; May
"a 3-8c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
LIcHTNINc's QUEER PRANK

A dispatch from Liberty says that
d. G. Elliot, while moving hay, cut
off two of his pet dogs legs, and
while he and another man were dls-
cussing the dogs bad plight, bolt
of lightning struck the dog, Knocked
down the bystander, and also. Mr..
Elliot from the moving machine.
Neither. Mr.. Elliot nor his friend
was hurt, but the dog was killed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
OFFICIAL VOTE IN EIGHTH

The official vote In the recent prl-
mary in the Sth congressional dis
trict shows that Congressman Har-
vey Helm received 1921 to 1908 for
Senator Montgomery, a majority of
1928. In the Republican primary L.
T. Neat won over R. L. Dawson,
2,724 to 2,042.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
News of the Churches

At the Methodist church there will
be preaching by the pastor at 10 As.
Sunday School at $3.50. Union SER
vices at the court house at 7:30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21
Sunset In the Forest,

The sun was setting upon one OF the
rich grassy glades of the forest. . =.
Hundreds of broad-headed, short
stemmed, wide-branched oaks, which
had witnessed perhaps the stately
march of the Roman soldiery, flung
their gnarled arms over a thick carpet
of the most delicious greensward; In
some places they We're intermingled
with beeches, hollies and cOpsewood Of
various descriptions, so closely as to-
tally to intercept the level beams Of
the sinking sun in others they receded
from each other, forming those long
sweeping vistas, In the intricacy OF
which the eye delights TO lose itself,
while Imagination considers them as
the paths TO yet wilder scenes of syl-
van solitude. Here the red rays of the
sun shot broken and discOlored light
that partially hung upon the shattered
boughs and messy trunks Of the trees
and there they illuminated in brilliant
patches the portions of turf to which
they made their way.-Sir Walter
Scott.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21

spent hours on the books, and he
seemed to regard the presidents act
as reflection on him.
Denton was wondering what TO do.
His idea had been that, when discOv-
cry became inevitable, he would 90 TO
Florida and leave Mrs. Denton to seek
divorce. OF course, she would di-
vorce him. She was that type of
woman. He had long since been dis
lllusioned about their happiness, or
the possibility of it.
When he got home Il letter from
England was lying on his table. He
opened it, wondering little who his
correspondent might be. Denton had
left England in youth, had been kicked
out, he was wont to say, as n ne'er-do-
well, and he had long since severed
all connections with his family.
He read the letter and looked at the
Enclosure that fluttered to the table.
He reeled back against the wall, gasp
Ing. Fate had dealt him sorry
stroke. For 1t was draft for $780,
900, which his uncle had left him.
And $4,000 would more than cover
his defalcatiOns.
With thirty thousand he could real
lie his aim of retiring from work and
starting that Florida plantation OF
which he'had dreamed.
He had just time to hide the letter
when his wife came In.
Harold" she began, and hesltated
Harold, want to have a talk with
you. Things can't go on as they have
been going"
NO" answered Harold mechanical
ly, placing a different significance
upon her words in his own mind.
Harold, you and used to care fol
each other in the old days-before this
money came between us. i wish W.
could be as we used to be-"
"But this is your life" he said
sweeping his hand round the luxuri
ously furnished room.
mo Harold. admit used I,
wish we were as rich as others of ou
friends. But when / saw that you be
lieved l only cared for wealth, L
well, l pretended. Harold, i woul'
rather have you and that plantation
we spoke of than anything on earth.
He stared at her incredulously. "Yol
mean that?" he stammered.
But he saw she did, for she wa
weeping In his arms. And wonder
full reconciliation descended between
them, us IL from heaven.
"You shall have It," he said sol
EMMY, raising his hand. 81 am goin
to get out of the rut. ! have though
=. ---- for long time, my DEAR"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21
lust TRY THESE TWiSTERS
Reader Will Find That to Prevent
Tripping He Has Got to
Go Slowly.

If man rises before sunrise to see
that his son rises in good time, it is
quite possible that he may see the son
rise before the sun rises.
If the son rises before sunrise to
take rise out of the old man, 1t can
be said truthfully that the rising sun
will shine upon the son setting out TO
10 what arose in the sons mind be-
fore the sun rose.
Would you say-"the fowl run" or
"the fowl RAM" When the fowl run
far, from the fowl run, the farmer ran
farther to get on the far side of the
fowl, and the farmers father ran
farther still.
"Don't run so fast, father" shouted
the farmer, "or you'll frighter the
fowl, and that will only make 1t run
farther and get farther from the fowl
| run !"
Four men in fur coats went far from
Forfar to find their fortunes. For
men in fur coats, they walked well
and got forward amazingly.
"But why did we bring these furs?'
said one. "Better far have left our
four furs in Forfar, and we should
have got far forwarded on the road
TO fortune. II only, instead of four
furs, we had brought four fiddles, we
might have had our four. tunes (for.
tunes) here and now !'-London An.
! swers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21
INDUSTRIES CRIPPLED BY LAWS

The fruit industry at best is not
very profitable and in many western
states is crippled by foolish restric-
tive laws.
Growers say they find it almost
impossible to make anything grow
ing apples and yet we advertise that
as one of our pet industries.
Recently at Tremonton, Utah, a
cider manufactures received a car
load OF Gull apples and had to pick
out many on account of wormholes
lie offered to sell them at low pric'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21

es to poor people who were glad to
come and get them as they cannot
afford to buy the perfect apples.
The local fruit inspector stopped
the SALE. holding the state law did
not allow sale of imperfect fruit to
the general public.
The Bear River Leader says this
is a foolish gag law and should be
repealed, and that such drastic laws
have nearly killed the fruit indus
try.
Growers allowed to sell their APP
pies without spending as much as the
crop is worth to make the package
attractive to millionaires.
In oregon similar fool law pre-
vents manufacturing jellies from the
wastage and windfalls of the orch
ards, and iellies are bought in the
East
There the apple growers have not
so many fool laws invented by soft
handed college graduates who never
work for living at any industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsln" digcotc 5000
grains food, ending all stamach
misery in five minutes.

Time It! In Eve minutes all stom.
ach distress will so. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or bclching OF
gas, acid, or eructations OF undigested
food, no dizziness. bloating. foul
breath or headache. y
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted fo- its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
II Is the surest. quickest stomach rom
edy IN the whole world and besides 1t
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a lares
flfty-cent case of Pape's. Dlapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
five minutes how needless it Is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in 80 v'-N-''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21
SHEER LUCK
@~Ea)
By FRANK FlLSON
Copyright. 1916. by w. @. chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by w. @. Chapman)
In the train on his way back to the
suburb In which he lived Harold Den
ton reflected bitterly that all his
troubles had arisen from sentence
spoken by his wife.
II don't see why you can't make
money as easily as other men,"
That had been two years before,
when Denton was bank clerk on a
salary of S35. Today he was still a
bank clerk, on salary Of $3.50. But
he was accounted one of the leading
citizens of the town.
Mrs. Denton had given out, as, In.
deed, her husband had told her, that
Harold held a very responsible posi-
ton In the city bank. He lived on a
scale Of about 1926 weekly. And he
actually spent S125 weekly, for he
had been defrauding the bank syste-
matically for 10 months.
His wife knew nothing, Of course.
She thought the manager had recog-
nized her husbands solid worth. She
thought their automobile came out Of
his salary, and her clothes, and the
three maids, and the bountiful table,
the club subscription, and all the rest
Of the tout ensemble which had con-
tributed to her happiness. And Har-
old Denton reflected bitterly that he
had no more than before he began his
criminal career.
Things had been approaching a cli-
max Of late, Suspicion had been
aroused, and an expert auditor was
to begin going through the books on
the morrow. Steel, the manager, was
like thunderstorm all day. The
president had called in the accountant
against his judgment; he himself had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21
VIII Distribute
HiNstIon1' S Ashes
To |. v. v. S

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The ashes of
Joseph Hillstrom, organizer of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
who was shot year ago by the state
of Utah, after trial and conviction
for murder will be distributed in
600 parchment packets to the dele
gates of the |. W. w. at its tenth
annual convention which begins here
Sunday.
William d. Haywood, special or
ganizer of the /. w. w, today had
the urn containing Hillstrom's ashes
brought from Graceland cemetery to
the headquarters of the organiza-
ton.
"These packets will go to all parts
of the world where memorial meet
ings will be held in honor of Hill
strom."