davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
To Organize For Fair
Meeting OF Stockholders Will Be
Held Here Saturday

Stockholders of the great fair
which will be held at Stanford this
year will meet at the X. p. hall here
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for
the purpose of perfecting a formal
organization and setting on foot plans
for pushing things from now on till
the greatest country fair of them all
is held this fall.
Requests for reservations of stock
are coming in from all over this and
surrounding counties. Quite a number
of prominent Madison county far
mers have asked for stock already,
and number in Garrard, Boyle and
Casey say that they went represen-
tation in the "best country fair in
Kentucky" The bunch behind this
fair is a strictly "live-wire" affair,
and nothing is to be left undone to
make this years exhibition eclipse
all that have been held so far.
DIR. r. w. Pennington has been
designated as committee to receive
the stock subscriptions. Those who
have already had THEW names put
down are as follows: =
r. B. Woods, ]. d. Wearen, G. H.
Masters, J. F. Engleman, Pence &
Hill, j. G. Bailey, W. S. Burch, j. F.
Dudderar, J. c. Eubanks, H. R.
Couf1ox, IT w pa-piputop TT
Woods, R. L. Hubble, S. NJ. Saufey,
John Rankin, r. c. Hooker, Beazley
& Owens, Hugh Noe, H. C. Wray,
Harvey Helm, j. F. Smith, B. ID. Car
ter, T. X. Tudor, S. j. Embry, w. M.
Bright, J. B. Perkins, J. W. Williams,
f. T. Pence, w. G. Gooch, f. H. Bal
lard, Logan Hubble, R. T. Bruce, p.
L. Beck,J. Nevin Carter, G.. c. Civ
ems, R. Cobb, Jr., j. H. Wright, Ed
Davis, w. B. Turley,of Richmond,
S. M. Owens, w. o. Walker, Woods
Walker, of Paint Lick, Elmer Death
erage, of Richmond, ]. M. Cover, f.
c. Walton, B. w. Owens, John o.
Reid, Geo. F. Crawford, w. B. Nc
Kinney, A. X. Matheny, w. B. Hill,
o. p Huffman, T. ]. Moberley, of
Richmond, Herbert Huffman, Albert
Won Gruenigan, T. w. Jones. Phil
lips & Phillips, T. A Rice, c. L. Car
ter, Jesse w. Overstreet, Of Perry
vile, Chas. Beck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
Wealthiest Man Ill
Uncle of Col. John Robinson, Dying
Near Bradfordsville.

Col. John s. Robinson, of Crab Or
chard Springs. was called to the bed
side of his uncle, Mr.. John Taylor,
near Charlottesville in Marion coun-
ty, early this week. Mr. Taylor is
said to be fatally i'll of pneumonia.
The Lebanon Enterprise in comment
ing upon the illness of Mr.. Taylor,
who is said to be the wealthiest man
in this section of Kentucky, said:
"John Taylor, the wealthiest citizen
of the county, and reputed to be one
of the wealthiest men in Central
Kentucky, is seriously i'll at his home
in the Charlottesville section, and
much apprehension is felt for his re-
covery. Relatives have been sum-
moned by telegraph to his bedside.
Yesterday his condition was said to
be unimproved. Mr.. Taylor on the
10th of this month celebrated his
Goth birthday. He has until recent
ly been enjoying splendid health,
Notwithstanding his advanced years.
Something like ten days or two weeks
ago he was taken i'll, and due to in
firmities has gradually declined. AL
though Mr.. Taylor has lived quietly
and unpretentiously at his home
above Bradfordsville, and his manner
was such that one would never sup
pose he was the possessor of wealth,
his fortune is estimated at not less
than half million dollars. 1t has
million than half million. The
greater part of his property consists
of real estate in Texas, where, it is
said, he owns $4,000 acres of land.
it is also said that Mr.. Taylor's for
tune came largely through fortunate
investments in Texas lands. A few
years ago Mr.. Taylor gave to his
nephews and nieces, Il in number,
$4,000 each. He said nothing to
any of them about the gift, but
writing the checks mailed them along
with letters containing his good
wishes. The first intimation they
had of their good fortune came when
they opened the letters and found
that each contained $4,000 check.
| Mr.. Taylor's wife died many years
ago and his nearest relatives are his
nieces and nephews.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
Rev. Bruce Presides
At Stewardship Conference OF Tran
sylvania Presbytery

Rev. p. l.. Bruce, pastor of the
Stanford Presbyterian church, pre-
sided over the Stewardship Confer
ence of Pennsylvania Presbytery
which was in session Tuesday and
Wednesday at Danville. DR.. Egbert
W. Smith, of Nashville, the Secretary
of the Board of Foreign Missions,
opened the conference with his SER
mon on the Penny. DR.. w. w. Logan
of Louisville, made the chief address
Wednesday on the meaning and Du-
ties of Christian Stewardship" which
was followed by an urgent appeal
from r. B. Talbot for large at
tendance at the coming Laymen's
Convention in Lexington, Feb. 2O-22.
Present were Rev. Egbert W. Smith,
of Nashville. DR.. w. W. Logan, Of
Louisville; Rev. c. G. Gum, of Jack
son. Rev. j. A. Trostle and Elders
Edward McAfee and Cunningham, of
Providence church, Rev. j. Bunyan
Mcleod, and Mr.. Howard Davis, of
Harrodsburg, Rev. j. E. Parks, of
Lawrenceburg, Rev. +. L. Wilson, of
Lexington, Rev. c. H. Talbot, OF
Somerset and Rev. Bruce of Stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
RED BERKSHIRE MEN MEET.

The directors of the Kentucky Red
Berkshire Association held a meet
ing at Lancaster Monday. Among
those present were, Woods Walker,
President; W. o. Walker, Secretary F;
r. +. Turley, Robert Bruce, S. l..
Gibbs, j. G. Burnside, and w. b.
Denny. 1t was unanimously agreed
that the futurity for pigs farrowed
before February 1916, should be
continued through this year, the
same pigs coming under the class of
Junior Yearlings, to be shown at the
various fairs throughout the state.
An important meeting is also called
for the last Wednesday in January
at the court house in Lancaster
when business of great importance
will be brought up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED

DR.. Kings New Discovery is a
soothing, healing remedy for coughs
and colds that has stood the test OF
nearly fifty years. For that cough
that strains the throat and saps the
vitality try DIR. Kings New Discovery.
The soothing pine balsams and mild
laxative ingredients soon drive the
cold from the system. Have bottle
on hand for winter colds, Group, grip
and bronchial affections. At your
Druggist, soc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
RIFFE-PAGE

William T. Page, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Miss Leonora Rife, of
Junction City were married at tthe
home of the bride Wednesday night
by Rev. Horace Kingsbury, of Dan
vile. Miss Rife is the attractive
daughter of d. S. Rife, formerly of
Mckinney, and is a very charming
young lady. Mr.. Page is a prominent
business man of Chattanooga. They
will make their home at Chattanooga.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
News of the Churches

Services at the Christian church
Sunday, Jan. 28th. All come.
At the Baptist church Sunday
school at 9;30 a. M; preaching at II
a. M, subject, Doctrine and Prac-
tice." 700 p. M, Evangelistic Ser
vice. Every member urged to be
present at the morning service.
Presbyterian church: Sunday, Jan,
28- Sunday school, 9:55; morning
II o'clock-"When Is Prayer
Genuine?" c. f. Topic-"Fruits of
the c. F. Tree" Rev. 22:1-5; Eve
ming service, 7 o'clock-"The Things
that Made Jesus Angry"
The Prcsbytery of Pennsylvania
(South. Presbyterian Church, held a
conference on Christian Stewardship
in the First Church at Danville on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Strong addresses were deliv-
cred by Rev. Z. w. Smith, d. d., of
Nashville, the Rev. w. w. Logan,
d. d., of Louisville, and Prof. c. G,
Crooks, of Centre College. The
churches of the Presbytery have
been divided into groups and it is ex-
pected that a conference on this vi
tai subject will be held in every
church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26

been shown in a recent survey to be
used by only one child in five. One
quart of milk costs 9 or 10 cents,
and is equal i'm nutrition to one
pound of lean meat at 20 cents, or
nine eggs, or one quart Of oysters
at so cents.
ave find the same nutrition in a
pound of bread at cents, graham
crackers at 10 cents and saltines at
10 cents.
Protein In Meats.
''ln meats we find that porter
house, tenderloin and sirloin steaks
which cost % cents per pound fur
nish three, two and one-half and 90
ounces of protein PER pound respec-
lively. Round steak at 20 cents
gives three protein ounces per pound;
prime ribs at 20 cents gives %;
chuck steak at 10 cents give 90 pro-
tein; brisket at Is cents per pound
gives 5.5 protein ounces, and neck
at Is cents pound gives 2.3 pro-
tein ounces. Why not learn to cook
the cheaper and more nutritious cuts
of meat?"
Cheese, cod fish, peas, peanuts,
walnuts and beans can be substituted
for meats. For the same amount of
money invested, cheese will give
twice as much protein and 70 per
cent more calories; peanuts which
give 40 per cent more protein.
twice as many calories, will save
$50 per cent in money. A pound of
rolled oats, and macaroni with cheese
will give the same amount of pro-
tein as pound of meat with sixty
per cent fuel added.
GAS equivalent of one pound of por-
terhouse steak, use brains, one pound
at Is cents or six and one-half egg"
which are from % to 80 cents, one
pound of cottage cheese at % cents,
one pound of salmon at 1 5 cents, one
pound of macaroni and cheese at IL
cents, one pound dried beans at 16
cents or one pound dried peas at 10
cents.
an substituting vegetables it is in
teresting and valuable to know that
potatoes at four cents a pound are
three-fourths water and one-fourth
food, and rice at ten cents is less
than one-ffth water and four-fifths.
food, therefore one peck of potatoes
at 60 cents will buy six pounds of
rice and give 2.3 more food. SINH
larly hominy will give six times as
much food; sweet potatoes four times
as much; lima beans ten times as
much, and onions twice as much.
How many women here know
what you have spent for groceries or
clothes in the past year? How much
does your cook cost you? Are you
able to afford cook on your hus-
bands present salary? Can you af-
ford to eat what you are eating?
Some foods we pay very dearly for
are asparagus, tomatoes, string beans
, canned peas, dried pears, celery, GU
( cumbers, lettuce and canned peaches.
| 1t will take courage, knowledge and
moral stamina to change the life
! long food habits, but it must be done,
not in a day or week, but gradually
and a blessing of the high cost Of
living is that it makes US look at
homes critically and judge efficiency,
waste and cost"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
DEATH IN EAST END

George Grant, aged so, died sud
denly at his home in the East End
last week. Cornor w. j. Edmiston
was summoned and the jury return
ed verdict of death due to heart
disease" He was buried in the fami-
ly burying ground.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKETS

Hogs Receipts -,5ND; strong;
packers and butchers $11.65@11.9O;
common to choice S8OO@11.15; pigs
and lights $S.0O@11.4O; stays, $500
O9.75. Cattle-Receipts 1920
steady; calves steady. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 100, strong; lambs strong.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-26

Hogan Ballard, splendid young
democrat of the Bryantsville section
of Garrard, has announced as a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for representative in that county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE
FhRM N FAIRFAX
COUNTY, VIRGINIA, NEAR
F'RhNCGNIA. VIRGINIA.

BY virtue of Il certain deed cf
Trust daily recorded in Deed Book
e, No. 7, folio, 255, ct seq, cf the
land records Of Fairfax County. Viz
ginia, and ii the request Of tho party
secured thereby. The undersigned
Trustees will sell at public auction,
on Ehc promises, on SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 18th. 1917, at 3 p. r.,
the following described land, sjtuateii
in Mount Vernon Magistcrial Dis
trict. Fairfax County, Virginia, aud
living between Black Lick Read and
Old Bone Road, and adjoining the
lands OF George Javins, William
Lylcs, ct al, as more fully described,
in said Deed Of Trust. and containing
iG3.TG acres, more or less.
Terms Of Onc-third Of the
purchase money. to be paid in CASH,
tbaiancc in two equal instalracnts,'
payable in one and two years: with
interest at six per ccntunt per an
mum. payable srnri=aunfaIly From
day .of sale, secured i,y Deed uf Trust
lron the property scld, Or all cash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

Following the visits OF suspic Gus
looking foreigners to the Ports
mouth. Berkeley and Suffolk water
nlant at Suffolk. which cost :no"c
than $S,GO0,0O0 and supplies not cray
the cities Of Suffolk and Purtsn1onva
with water, but also the uE'oed
States Navy Yard, 1T IortSmoHjA,
the entire grounds and plant and tue
shores of Lake Ki!oy, have been
brilliantly lighted and signs ro&t,2d
warning all persons to keep of tie
property.
Senator Claude Swanson returned
10 the senate yesterday after an Ill
ness of about three weeks, He has
been confined to his home in WASH
ington with a most severe attack 81
grip.
The residence Of s. s. Firsh, N
Rivcrmont, near Lynchhurg, n'%s
seriously damaged yesterday mo.ii-
inr by fire which originated from Il
defective flue over the heating pan.,
Mrs. Hirsh and her sister, MI.
Adele Praag. of Richmond, who were
awakened from sleep, threw on Over
coats anA fled from inc mousse IN
temperature Of - degrees. Ihc,j
we're uninjurcd, and went 20 ne'%h-
boris house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Fire Of a mysterious origin broke
out in the Holland-American liner
Noordam at New York yesterday
and entrapped six men in the coal
bunkers One man was killed and an
other is dying. -Four others were re-
suscitated by pulmotors.
DR.. Bertha Lewis member of 4
prominent family and noted worker
for suffrage and in welfare move
ments, was instantly killed Sunday,
when she was thrown out of a hired
touring car in collision with mo-
tor coupe at Bryn Mawr, Pa,
Because he attempted to escape
Sunday night after he had been
caught, the police say, in the act o.
robbing a small candy shop, in Phiia-
delphia, Arthur Kippax, II years old
was riddled with bullets and killed
by two patrolmen. One OF Kippax's
companions was captured by the pc
lice, but the third escaped.
With a penny clasped in her nam:
Sadie Miller, Of New York, 9 years
old, was struck and killed by street
car yesterday while hurrying to a
bakery for a cake, The cent had been
given to her by her mother for being
good girl and helping to wash the
dishes. When Sadie had not returned
in fifteen minutes, her mother, Mrs.
Harry Milier,sent her sister,Ida TO
see what was OBTAINING her At TIE
corner Ida saw large crowd and ell
bowed her way into it. Its a little
GIRL" she heard a man say, Then she
heard . woman cry: why, it's Sadie
Miller" and Ida saw some men TAX
ing i small form from under tic
truck of st. AIMS avenue trolley
car. Running back home as fast as
she could, Ida related to her mother
what she had heard and seen. Mrs.
Miller ran to the corner. screaming.
The crowd parted fer her and size
fell unconscious Oh Sadie's body,
The task Of photographing the 81
900 and more employees at the Wash
ington navy yard has begun. Unless
the German situation clears, it is
that thousands Of ether
employees, especially
those in the State, War and Navy
and Treasury buildings. will likewise
be asked to sit before the Genera.
The system of issuing plain passes
with the name and description OF
the holder is regarded as not beng
proper safeguard against spies and
other undesirable persons who may
10 great deal of harm while the y
tcrnation9i crisis is pcndin% and
especially if war Should be dcclarcf.
The photo~ranh - each amnloyc WI!
hc attacl,c,' e :ha 9ass new carrie.
The pietr~"2 viii shcw rrGr., profile
End othe? yinw&. IN this manner .h""c
IAN be M tranSfrrrin~ Of 4 pa%5 20
another person Identity IS II on:"
.2,-calcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

sdue publication of this Order, and DO
what is necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit; thai copy of this
Order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandra Gazette, a newspaper pub
lished in the City of Alexandria. Viz
GINA, once week for four success
sive weeks, and a copy posted at the
front door of the Court House of
this city on or before the next sue
ceeding rule day after this Order Is
entered; that copy Of this Order OF
Publication shall be sent by regis
tered mail by the Clerk OF this Court,
addressed to the said nonresident
defendant, at Pcnitcntiary, Atlanta,
Georgia, the last known post office
address ard place Of abode Of the
said defendant
A copy. Testc:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
SAMUEL G.. BRENT, Pc.
Feb. 13-20-27 Mar. 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

Vernon Magisterial; District, Fairfax
County, Virginia, known as lot num-
Der IS. containing seven and four
teen-hundredth (7.l4) acres, and. lot
number 80, containing seven and
seventytwo- hundredths (7.72} acres,
as shown on plat and subdivision
Of Springfield Park, recorded IN
Liber N, No. 7, page 425 ct seq, OF
the land records of Fairfax County,
Virginia. 80
Terms Of SaIe:- One-third cash,
balance in two equal instruments pay
able in one and two years with. in
tcrest at six per centum per annum,
payable semi-arNually, from day Of
sale, secured by Deed of Trust upon
the property sold, or all cash at tie
option OF the purchaser. A deposit
OF 500 will be required at the time
of sale. All conveyancing, recording
etc, at purchasers cost, Terms g
sale to be complied with within Is
days from day of sale, otherwise the
Trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF
the dcfaulting purchaser after 5
days advertisement in some news
Paper published in the City of Alex
andria. HOWARD w. SMITH,
Alexandria, Va, Trustee.
22-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

at tue option Of the purchaser, a de-
rosit of $3.50 will be required at the
time of sale, all conveyancing, re-
cording, etc. at the cost Of. the pur-
chaser, terms Of sale to be complied
with within 10 days from day Of sale,
otherwise the Trustees reserve the
rlght to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting pqqcc--;
chaser after 5 days advertising III
some newspaper published IN tie
City cf Alexan dria. ~
AYLETTr r. H0LTZMAN,
1920 New York avenue,
RICHARD A.. FORD,
Union Trust Building,
313-td. Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
We VI ork These Together
LEGAL NOTICES

In tie Corporation Court OF the
City Of Alexandria. Virginia.
Fannie Kabansky. vs., Herman
Kaharskg: IN Ch&nccry.
Unon lhc application Of the plain
tiff stating specifically The last known
place Of abode OF Che defendant,
that tlc defendant is; not y resident
or The state OF Virginia, The Court,
on this 18th day bf February, t3li,
doth grant tbs following Order, Of
Publication.
The object OF tbs suit IS to Obtain
i decree. granting to fhe plaintiff an
absolute divorce from Tic defendant
on the ground of wiliiul d"scrtion
and abandonment, for q period OF
more than three years prior to Inc
institution IF this s'si.. and uPon the
further ground thEa the defendant
has been convicted = crime AID IS
now confined in TIC PeI.tcIItiary at
Atlanta, Georgia.
An affidavit having Hean iilc:i thai
the Defendant Herman KabansNv, is
not. residcnt of this State, afii the
said defendant rot having entered
his appearance, II is ordered That nc
do appear in the Clerks Office rt onr
said Court within Gften days af!sl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
AUCTION SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to the terms Of decree
rendered by the Corporation Court
nf the City Of Alexandria, Virginia,
on the 23rd day Of January, 1917, IN
The Chanccry cause therein depend
my wherein Emma Lynch, unmarried,
is the Complainant, ard Agnes
lynch. ct ais, are Defendants, TIC
undersigned, who was thereby az
2ointcd u Special Commissioner 81
Sale for the purpose, will offer Tor
s1lc, at public auction, in front 81
;hc Royal Street entrance to The
Market House. in the city of Alex
antiria, Virginia, on Saturday the
seventeenth day of February, 1917,
at y o'clock noon, all that lot Of
Ground n the city Of Alexandria.
Virginia. with the Improvements
thereon known as No. 1907 Quaen
Street. and bounded and described
rs follows. to-Wiit:
beginning on the north side Of
Queen Street at the west line Of
Jeremiah Foley at point supposed
10 be 80 feet west of Henry Street:
thence west on Queen Street 20 feet;
thence north 100 feet; thence cas-;
20 feet; and thence south with the
line cr the said Foley to the begin
ming,
Terms Of Salr:-Cash, coavcyanc-
ing at the cost Of the purchaser.
II. NOEL GARNER,
Special Commissioner Ct Sale.
] certify that the Bond required
by the above decree has been daily
given.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAT,
Clerk Corporation Court Alexandria,
Va 36-jd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of
Trust duly recorded in Liber ", No.
I, folio z, ct seq, of the land records
Of Fairfax County, Virginia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned Trustees
will sell at public auction, on the
premises, on SATURDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY II. 1917, at $3.50 o'cIo"li, p. M,
the following described Lots OF par
cells Of ground, situated III Mount
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
NEW, STEEL CONCRETE BRIDGE.
Structure over eatawba River III
North Carolina Now Used by
Co,tbo--, Railway

q r.
North Carolina Now Used by
Southern Railway.
! Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 13- Southern
Railway Trains between Washington
| and Atlanta are, now being operated
over tie new steel and concrete
bridge spanning the Catawba River,
near Belmont, N. c., and taking the
place of the temporary structure
which was erected after the destruc-
ton Of the old bridge by the flood Of
July. 1916, At one thirty o'clock yes
terday afternoon the first train was
put across the new bridge which is
located about 40 feet north of the
site Of the cid bridge. 1t is II feet
higher than the old bridge and is
900 feet long, consisting Of nine deck
plate girders, each one hundred feet
long, and weighing one hundred and
seventy thousand pounds The steel
is supported by two concrete abut-
ments and eight concrete piers, rang
ing in height from 40 to ct TT. While
Orders were placed for only single
track masonry was built for a
double track. The line was revised
for forty eight hundred feet east of
the bridge and for thirty-three hun
drad feet west, the grading, being
done for double track. though only
onetrack has been laid Work on
masonry for the bridge was begun
on September 9th and completed on
December 18th. Work of placing the
e;rdcrs was begun on January Sth.