davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
DECISION IN WAYNE CASE

The Court of APPEALS at Frankfort
last week held unconstitutional Sec
ton 1919 B of the Kentucky Statutes
which provides for the registration
with the County Clerk the names of
the persons comprising firm, if the
business is conducted under an as
sumed or a fictitious name. The case
decided was the commonwealth
against George Bassett, appealed
from the Wayne Circuit Court. Bas-
sett was indicted on the charge of do
ing business under the firm name of
Bassett Hardwood Manufacturing
Company without registering the
name of the firm as required by the
statute. The Court of Appeals holds
that the statute is unconstitutional
being violative of Section 81 of the
constitution in any case except where
the name of the business is ficti.
tious or assumed name.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
THE SMITH DIVORCE CASE

A dispatch from Harlan says: w.
H. H. Smith, one of the wealthiest
coal land owners in the mountains,
was granted absolute divorce by
Judge w. T. Davis and a cross petit
ton of his wife denied, although she
was allowed $3.50 a month alimony
and the Smith home in Danville
Smith is an aged man. Three years
ago he purchased a home in Danville,
where his wife and children moved
for the purpose of educating the
children. Smith and his wife became
restranged and the husband filed suit
there, alleging improper conduct.
Later Mrs. Smith filed similar suit
in the Boyle Circuit Court, but the
Court of Appeals directed the Harlan
court to try both actions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
JUNCTION CITY HONOR ROLL

The following is the roll of honor
of the Junction City for the frs
month ending Sept. 20, 1916. Condi
tions-Neither absent nor tardy with
95 per cent in department, and ar
average grade of 85 in studies.
Senior.-Emily Murphy, Mayme
Wilkerson.
Junior.-Jessie Kelly, Lila Keane
Ella Prewitt.
Sophomore.-Frances Kelly, Anna
Atkins, Georgia Lafevers, Horace
Alstott.
Freshman.-Margaret Lee Grubbs
Jesse Figg.
Eighth de.-Hayden Grubbs
Neal Prewitt.
Seventh Grade.-Virginia Routt
Barnett Kelly, Will A Reynolds, Ar
shiel Galbreath.
lie Murphy.
Fifth Grade.-Carrie Reynolds
Joseph Atkins, Carey Baker, Agnes
Robinson, Ada Mae Ely, Lloyd Moore
Fourth Grade.-Alrie Dunn, Der
tie Osborne, Laura Mae Mcdonald
Hugh Ewing, Gravely Tharpe.
Third Grade-Jewell Haggard
William Grubbs, Hugh Reynolds.
Second Grade-Nannie Atkins
Elizabeth Ely, Gladys Haggard, Ro
bert Ferguson, Francis Preston, Mar
vim Harmon, Charles Lewis, Arthur
Norton.
First Elizabeth Robinson
Myrtle Sinkhorn, Caroline Grubbs
Thelma Shepperson, Lloyd Kelly
Maurice Mcdonald, Harlan Kreiner
Jesse Trayner
Enrollment.-Male "a; female 80
Total 173. Attendance-Male rs
female 83. Total 158. Census.-Male
"a; female 116. Total 210. Total en-
rollment to date-Male 81; female
92 Total 17S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
To the Public:

,m represent the largest and best made-teil
orSer clothing house in this country-jl
Price and Co., Chicago. III. My ey1I
hence in measuring and directing the. No.
one who is not practical tailoi ~ y61l
m Give me your order, will promo lky4Rz Y
"A arc deal. You will get the worth IL sfphf,
ssney. either in the cheapest gradesi az kbo]
2{rber prices My FALL and WVE4[ft]
7(,,a of samples is now ready fer yd>1k in*|
,%ction. Can now and let me show IN =.
GC RIPLEY Practical 7silos !;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
AND
BUSINESS CARDS


STANFOKD-DANV PASSEN-
GER SERVICE
Lv. (Hotels) Stanford lam. 3 pm.
Lv. (Hotels) Danville 10 am. pm.
DAILY except Sunday
One fare $1.00 Round-trip $1.25
Packages delivered at reasonable
rates. Rates for other trips on appli-
cation at st. Asaph Hotel office or
STANFORD SERVICE STATION
Phone 3O0-Somerset street
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
TREES

Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubs, Rhu-
barb, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Roses
Phlox, Peonies, etc. No Agents. New
Catalog Free. Everything for Or
chard, Lawn, Garden.
HI. F. HILLENMEYER & SONS
Lexington, Ky.
Nurserymen Since 1S41
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
This f?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for amy
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. }. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last - years. and believe him
perfectly honorable il II business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
NAT BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

LADIES-Engraved cards should
be used for all social purposes. See
the new samples we have and as
cheap as they can be bought any
where. The Interior Journal. 59-tf
Evening star., 1916-11-26

nothing between us of which you could
not approve.
Now for myself. In the light of what l
know to-day could not have written you
of her as did. Yet, had 1 remained silent,
all | said would have remained just as much
Gods truth as then. Though must admit
the utter hopelessness of my love, see no
reason why should think of attempting
to deny that love. 1t wouldn't be decent
to myself, to you, or to her. 1t began
before you came into her life at all. 1t
has grown bigger and cleaner since then.
1t persists to-day. I'm talking to you as
man to man, Covington. l know you
won't confuse that statement with any
desire on my part-with any hope, how
ever remote-to see that love fulfilled
further than it is fulfilled to-day. That
delusion has vanished forever | shall
never entertain it again. no matter what
course your destiny or her destiny may
take | can not make that emphatic
enough, Covington. 1t is based upon a
certain knowledge of facts which, unfor-
tunately, l am not at liberty to reveal
to you.
concerned, l retract nothing of what l
told you. In fact, to-day | could say
more. To me she is and ever will be the
most wonderful woman who ever lived.
Thinking of you before, | said there
ought to be two of her, so that one might
be left for you. Now, thinking of myself,
| would to God there were two of her.
so that one might be left for me. Yet
that is inconceivable. 1t might be pos
sible to find another who looked like
her; who thought like her; who was
willing for the big things Of life like her.
But this other would not be Marjory. Be-
sides everything else she has in common
with other women, she has something all
her own that makes her herself. It's that
something that has got hold of me-
Covington.
don't suppose it's in particular good
taste for me to talk to you of your wife
in this fashion; but it's my dying speech,
Evening star., 1916-11-26


New York, Peter-you and /. Perhaps
you'll let me stay with you there. Well
get little apartment together, so that l
can care for you. I'll do that all the days
of my life, if you'll let me-"
IL want better fate than that for you.
little sister," he answered
Rising, he helped her to her feet
"lf | can believe there is something
still left in life for me, / must believe
there is great deal more left for you.
Only we must get away from here.
You have your eyes, Peter" she ex-
claimed exultingly. "She can't take
those away from you again.
Hush, he warned. "You must never
blame her for anything
"Iou mean you still"
"Still and forever, little sister,, he
answered. "But we must not talk of
that"
"Poor Peter she trembled.
"Rch Peter" he corrected, with a wan
smile. "There are so many who haven't
as much as that"
He went back to his room. The next
thing to do was to write some sort
of explanation to Covington. His ears
burned as he thought of the other letter
he had sent. How it must have bored
into the man! How it must have hurt
But Covington was not the only one
hurt by it.
He could not recant his love. That
would be false. But he had no right to it:
that was what he must make Coving-
ton understand-and without violating
any of Marjory's condolences.
DEAR COVINGTON Ihe beganl: am
writing this with my eyes open. The
miracle spoke of came to pass. Also a
great many other things have come to
pass. You'll realize how hard it is to
write about them, after that other letter,
when | tell you l have learned the
truth: that Marjory is Mrs. Covington.
feel, naturally, as if l owed you some
sort of apology; and yet, when come to
frame it find myself baffled. OF course
I'm leaving for home as soon as possi-
ble-probably tomorrow Of course
if had known the truth l should
have left long ago, and that letter would
never have had any occasion for being
written.
I'm assuming, Covlngton, that you will
believe that without any question. You
knew what Ibid not know, and did not tell
me even after you knew how l felt. l
suppose you felt so confident of her that
you trusted her absolutely to handle an
affair of this sort herself.
| want to say right here, you were
justified. Whatever in that other letter
l may have said to lead you to believe
she had come to care for me in the
slightest was result solely of my own
self-delusion and her innate gentleness.
l have discovered that my sister, mean
ing no harm, went to her and told her
that the restoration of my sight depended
upon her interest in me. 1t was mani
festly unfair of my sister to put it that
way, but the little woman was thinking
only of me- I'm sorry it was done. Evil
IDENTIFY that was the basis upon which
Marjory made the feeble promise l spoke
of, and which l exaggerated into some
thing more.
She cared for me no more than for
friend temporarily afflicted. That's all,
Covington. Neither in word nor thought
nor deed has she ever gone any further.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
The TriAers
Continued from page 7

want to do for him. I'd like to lay down
my own life for him."
She stopped as abruptly as she had
begun, staring about like some one sud-
denly awakened to find herself in a strange
country.
"Peter, she cried, "you shouldn't have
listened"
She shrank back toward the door.
"Apd l." said Peter slowly" thought
just kisses on the eyes stood for love-"
"You must forget all l said she
moaned. "I was mad-for moment!"
"You were wonderful, he told her.
She was backing toward the door,
"I'm going off to hide she said
piteously.
"Not that" he called after her.
But the door closed in front of him.
With his lips clenched, Peter Noyes
walked back to the Hotel des Roses
WHEN Peter stepped into his sisters
room he had forgotten that his eyes
were open.
Beatrice he said, "we must start
back for New York as soon as possible
She sprang from her chair.
"Peter!' she cried.
whats the trouble?"
"Your eyes!"
"They came back this morning"
"Then was right! Marjory
worked the miracle!'
He smiled little. "Yes."
"It's wonderful. But, Peter
"Well?"
"You look so strange-so pale!"
"It's been-well rather an exciting
experience
She put her arms around his neck and
kissed him.
"You should have brought the miracle
worker with you,' she smiled.
"And instead of that I'm leaving her
Leaving Marjory-after this?"
"Sit down, little sister, he begged, "a
great deal has happened this morning
a great deal that m afraid it, going to
be hard for you to understand ltwas hard
for me to understand at first. You see,
you-both of us-made an extraordinary
mistake. We've assumed that Marjory
was free"
Free? Of course she's free!"
"Only she's not Peter informed her.
"As matter of fact, she's married.
"To Covington. She's Covington's
wife. They We're married few weeks ago
in Paris. You understand? She's Cow
ington's wife
His voice had risen trife.
"Peter-you're sure of that?"
"She told me so herself-less than an
hour ago.
"Thats impossible. Why, she listened
to me when"
"When WHAT" he cut in.
Frightened, she clasped her hands
beneath her chin. His eyes demanded
reply.
IL told her what the doctors told
me- Don't look at me so, Peter!"
"You tried to win her sympathy for
me?"
"They told me if you stopped worrying
your sight would come back. told her
that, Peter.
"You told her more?"
"That if she could love YOU Oh, |
couldn't help It'll"
$50 that is why she listened to you;
,,1n 10 fnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
A GREAT AID 10 THE WILSON CAMPAIGN

NN HEN candidate makes unfair or untruthfu criticism
9 of his opponent the charges react upon the accuser
therefore Mr. Hughes Is coming in for
for his acceptance speech and does not all from demo-
cratic sources.
No fair minded person could read the Hughes speech without
resentment over his criticism of the Wilson policies 1T is dis
NAL record to those who believe Amercanism said he
ferring to our foreign affairs under Wilson
Is dismal that President Wilson has so guided the des
MES OF this nation that 1OOOOOOO0 people free from war
and its horrors that the nations work and its
are happy in their homes?
Did President Wilson make dismal record when he called
the greatest military nation of the world sharply time for sub
outrages against people and by his vigorous dpo
macy caused that nation to abandon the policy complained of
Is dismal that the president working out the Mexican
problem without resort to war; would be better brave
boys the border the fighting line instead of in peace
full patrol wOrk Let those who have and husbands and
fathers give
Mr. Hughes falsely characterized the Wilson foreign policy
failure but brilliant record of achievement The
otherwise goes not by the record but by blinded partisan
judce.
When he discussed economic subjects Mr. Hughes equ
ally unfair to his opponent He says living in fools
paradise and prosperity is due to the He did not
what every businessman knows that big for this
paradise is the fact that at its outset the Wilson administration
enacted the federal act that makes banks panic
proof and safeguards the business of the country Our nan
ca strength at the bottom of good times and for that
have Woodrow Wilson to thank
Mr.. Hughes illogical to the European situation after
the He Europe will be tremendously efficient and
we should beware How when millions will be in their
graves more millions crippled for life industries shattered
homes and cities destroyed and every nation burdened with
war debt to pay? The Hughes view to be that great
and devastating will enrich and strengthen the nations in
voved instead of sleeping them in misery and ruin His logic
is not sound If could cope with Europe when Europe
we'll why should shver in fear when Europe sick?
If the Hughes acceptance speech is read and dgeSed the
light of the facts in the it will have great influence tow
ard the reelection Of President Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

1t may be further said that
the most valuable part of a
normal course consists in the
practice teaching work under
experienced critics. Such work
requires that there be grade
pupils available for the normal
students. To give the con-
tinuous practice teaching
recommended for standard
normal schools by the United
States bureau Of education re-
quires that a large number of
pupils be available. The bu-
reau very strongly opposes the
location of schools in little
towns. 1t favors the very
course called for by the consti-
tutional amendment for a nor
NAL school at Pendleton and
the people of this state will
generally favor the plan when
the facts are fully explained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
Like A Boy at so Bubbling OUer
With Vitqlity-Taking Iron Did IL

Doctor says iron BundersOen In
creases the strength Delicate Nervous Folks
200 Per Cent in Time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

teachers is an injustice to
the taxpayers land the
children. 1t is a mere
statement of obvious fact
to say that they can not
earn their money, no mat
ter how sincerely they
may try, because they do
not know how. Nobody
would think of employing
a plumber who had not
mastered his trade, and
teaching is a far more diff
ficult trade than plumb
ing. 1t requires both wide
knowledge and technical
expertness. 1t is an un-
forgivable wrong to chill
dren to entrust their edu-
cation to incapable per-
sons. 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

-. - z-.r
Ne" iot'h' ~ - -o'.s SO, 80
i'lan came ~ ~ w. -, -
hai ceIlu' y ,' ol1 ei.1 ''-.- -aS,t-a,tor
S's nun " P'0-''--,''''s .-.s.-t.,.o5 70
OF me MS : '-i'- -, ,'r-s-,ro -
iIno "l'l "-'ii 'i-e 80 IN ..saar ~,
oos va ~ anu -. s.r+
anu ''''i''S d. 80 80 - --+-,.f+l,.
yolus man lie - -. 80 ~, "a
''~''1' VIZ '--- 171' "a iron 80
was 'aA'-5 ~ 80 a. 9o
.'4iep i'-iii ''-n - ~ aara-.or,.
ie vas ''' 's.a - a. "a rafr.
'i- ".''l' a. -. - t-..-t-.,.
1i5 W. ''-e--'s an ~ ..a,,.h As I
WIN '"s D1y. - -. - ron
9'-u r - -. -..~ng+L h,,i1J-
N '", s'.@' - -. .,ra,. ~,
eis- u P'oh'e - ~. -. go.
patent ii'7'li'''-'l' 49, -, ,ro,,
VosL'oli9 anu en- 7.''.p-' - ~ -
ail. ''l''s ~ -, -
7'-iiua VI ps-.,''s 60, ,1arrnonfs
uo" "'s e'1l9 -, - 80 "a
siippe, 1oi,7 -''' --Y-', m, l---. 49,, I 80 +r,s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

OF All strength BuluefS-Oitcu IN
zee Of Delicate, Nervous Folks
Two weeks Time.
while, double their strength and en-
durance and entirely get rid of all
symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and 9TH
er troubles in from ten to fourteen
lays time simply by taking iron in
the proper form. And this after they
had in some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any benefit.
But don't take the old forms of re-
duced iron, iron acetate OF tincture OF
iron simply to save a few cents. You
must take iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuxated iron if you want it to do youy
good, otherwise it may prove worse
than useless. Many an athlete or
prizefighter has won the day simply
because he knew the secret Of great
strength and endurance and filled his
blood with iron before he went into
the affray, while many another has
gone down to inglorious defeat simply
FOR the lack Of iron.-E SAUER, NJ.
D.
NOTE-Nuxlted Iron, recommend
ed above by DR.. Sauer is not pat
ent medicine nor secret remedy, but
one which is well known to druggists
and whose iron constituents are wide
/ +, prescribed by eminent physicians
everywhere Unlike the older inor-
2anic iron products, it is easily assim-
Hated does not inJure the teeth
make them black, nor upset the stom-
ach; on the contrary, it Is a most po-
tent remedy, in nearly all forms of in
digestion. as well as for nervous, run
/ Gown conditions. The manufacturers
have such great confidence in Huxated
Iron that they offer to forfeit 800 to
any charitable institution If they can
not take any man or woman under
60 who lacks iron and increase their
strength 200 per cent or over in four
weeks time, provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also
cffer to refund your money if it does
not at least double your strength and
endurance in ten days time. It Is dis
pensed in this city by A. c Koeppen
& Bros. and all other druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

and the stakes are life and
death.
If the Deutschland wins it is
a German triumph; if she loses
Captain Koenig and his crew
so to watery graves.
When men play the game
that Captain Koenig follows
their bOldness commands re-
spect. Many who do not es-
pouse the German cause will
wish him we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

and Ointment advertisement and sent for
free sample The sample was so good that
bought some more. In three weeks was
healed" tslgned) Miss E. NJ Spencer.
1923 Santa Fe Drive, Denver, Colo.
July %, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. ADJ
dress POSTCARD "CutEcura, Dept. T, BOs.
tom" Sold throughout the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
A BOLD ADVENTURE

NJ He most dramatic Incl
W dent of the war, from the
American standpoint, oc-
Cured when the Deutschland
departed yesterday afternoon
on its dash for home.
Jules Verne never wrote of
anything more thrilling than
this. The worlds mightiest
merchant submarine is playing
"darebase" with eight British
warships lying off our coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
DISTRICT SHIVERS IN COLD
Country Around Long creek, Oregon,
Attacked by Frost.

BAKER, Ore, Aug Eff some one
could bundle the Long Creek district
of Grant county and ship it to Chi
cago he would make a hit. They
have frost in the Long Creek neigh
borhood and the birds are preparing
for an early winter.
Two nights last week the frost was
so heavy that every bit of unprotect-
ed vegetation was damaged. There
will be very little corn raised there
and it is feared the potato crop will be
short. 1t has been so cold that birds
Of all kinds are gathering as in the
fall of the year preparatory to mi
grating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02


When the money has been
received from the sale of the
@. & C. grant land the interest
payments from the irreducible
school fund will be much
larger.
Bill Hanley says Hughes is
not a necessity and he believes
in hanging on to a good presi-
dent when we have one it is a
common line of talk these days.
~s-~~~S~~~S-S
1t is better for the Oregon
guardsmen to be facing physi-
cal examinations than enemy
machine guns.
Hughes is the candidate of
criticism; Wilson's record is
one of performance.
%SSSSO~~~~~
With wheat worth above
S1.70 in Liverpool the price of
S5 cents here seems low.
~-s-~s~O~-SS-s-~
There is a noise like a big
Roundup this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
COOL WINDS TO RELIEVE
MIDDLE WEST HEAT

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The wea-
'ther bureau has predicted cool winds
from the northwest soon to relieve
the western heat. The toTrid wave is
moving eastward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
AAA~~~~~~AN~~S~.

. OUT OF THE HITHERNHERE.
. out of the hitherwhere into =
= the yon-
9 The land that the Lords love =
= rests upon;
~.where one may rely on the =
= friends he meets,
. And the smiles tnat greet him =
= along the streets; =
. Where the mother that left you =
. years ago
. viii lift the hands that were 4
9 folded so,
. And put them about you, with =
9 all the love
. And tenderness you are dream :
. ing Of.
. james Whitcomb Riley. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

| scratched them, which
! had to do. they became
sore and festered. and
seemed to run into one
solid eruption. Then 1t
began to spread and was
up on my neck and
shoulders. 1 could not
sleep.
tsT .... d, f,,,tt,,,,.o gonn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

There is a noise like a big
Roundup this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
BOTH CANDIDATES FOR
SUFFRAGE

n HE declaration of Justice
W Hughes on the subject of
equal suffrage is most
welcome and it places both
candidates in the light of suf-
frage advocates. President
Wilson long ago declared for
this reform and announced his
views when he personally vot-
ed for the equal suffrage am
endment in New Jersey.
The difference in the meth
DDS advocated by the two men
is academic rather than ma.
terial. Mr.. Hughes is for a ma
tional amendment though his
party is not committed to that
course. President Wilson ad-
vises state action along the line
that has been so successfully
waged in the west. 1t will lead
to the same end as a national
amendment because a national
amendment must be voted on
by each state separately. A
state that will not vote for suf-
frage for its own women will
not vote for the national am
endment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
THEY LEARN TO TEACH By
TEACHING

I'm an editorial on the sub
iect of normal schools the
Portland Journal on Mon
Gay said:
1t should be the ambiti-
on of Oregon to employ
none but trained teachers
in the public schools. The
employment of unframed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
P|MPLES ON CHEST
ITCHED FEARFULLY
And Burned, One Solid Eruption.
Spread to Neck and Shoulders.
Could Not Sleep,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

IT first had breaking out Of plmples on
my chest. They were small and red. and
they itched and burned fearfully and when