davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
NEVER MISS THE WATER
TILL THE WELL RUNS DRY

Editorial from The Lincolnian)
We never realize how much we
love things until fate compels us to
release our hold upon them. But the
gods never decreed that we should
be High School students for eter-
nifty. After is is all over with we
are almost moved to tears to think
that we have been severed from the
relations that bound us so close to-
gether through twelve years of school
life and the associations which only
school student can experience.
Though our lot has seemed hard at
time and often times caused rebel
lion on our parts, yet in after life
we shall look back upon school life
with the tenderest membranes.
Such thoughts as dropping out of
school have often occurred to us yet
kind word of encouragement or
bit of praise sufficed and we began
anew with strengthened efforts and
firmer resolve to see the thing thro
until the last, and now when we
have crowned ourselves with glory
so far as High School is concerned
and have obtained all that is posi-
BILE from the High School we wish to
thank the teachers who have pa
tiently borne with us during the four
years in school and have in various
ways tried to show us that we should
make the best of our opportunities
and we are proud to say that the ma
iority have needed this excellent adj
vice and are striving daily to make
something of ourselves. If fame and
riches do not come our way there is
one thing that everyone of us can
be-and that is, honest men and wo-
men. 1t is indeed sad when the
thought occurs to us that after com
mencement we may never again all
be assembled together. While it is
true that we will keep in touch with
some of our class mates, yet there
are others who will drop out of our
lives altogether. Some will follow
honorable occupations, others will
continue with their education and
the "saddest" part is that others will
be married. If we never all meet
again, here's hoping that success and
happiness may be the lot of each
member of the Class of 1917.
The school paper is new under
taking and at times the editors lot
seemed hard one, but a few words
of encouragement did the work for
him, and as this is the last issue, the
editor wishes to thank the members
of the staff for their untiring eff
forts toward making the paper an
uplifting and useful sheet. Thanks
are due our advertisers, who bore
a great part of the financial burden
and we hope that they have derived
some benefit from the space they
paid so generously for.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
MIGHT MUZZLE EN-

A 3. Rue has put a puzzIing ques-
ton up to the Harrodsburg City Com
missioners He says he don't want to
be slasker in the present war, and
as he is too old to fight, he would like
to do his bit of preparedness by
raising a garden. But he can't do it
unless he is allowed to kill some of
the squirrels in the City Park, which
his property adjounrs. A city ordi-
nance protects these squirrels and
they have greatly increased in num-
bers and become very tame. Other
residents in the same neighborhood
join Mr.. Rue, and now it is up to the
city officials to rescind the ordinance
or compel the citizens to be unwilling
clio ctnrc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
DON XARRICK

Will make the season Of 1917 at
my stable Ia mile from Crab Orch
ard, on the Singleton place, at $40
to insure a living colt. Don Varrick
is a beautiful chestnut, Is ID hands !;
weighs 1,400 pounds, is compactly
built and has plenty bone and finish.
His colts show for themselves.
Will also stand at the same time
and place my saddle stallion
BLACK PRINCE
By Kentucky Peavine, out Of a mare
by Old Preston. He is a coming
four-year-old, as black as crow
and a good one. You should see him.
He will stand at so to insure.
TWO GREAT MULE JACKS
Will also stand two great mule
jacks at SO to insure. One the we'll
known Huff Dudderar jack and the
other, Jesse Fox, a fine fellow, 5
years old and a good breeder. His
colts show up nicely. See them both
before you breed your mares.
VIII stand a fine registered Short
horn Bull at So to insure. Money due
| in all cases when animal is bred else
where or parted with.
! w. r. GAINES. Crab Orchard, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

weaving time. Grass furnished at
So per month and all stock intrusted
TO me will receive my personal at
tention but will not be responsible
for accidents. Season on the above
are due when colt is foaled or mare
bred to other stock or stock parted
with. All the above will make the
season at my place, two and a half
miles west Of Hustonvile, on Huston
vile and Liberty pike. Pedigrees
furnished upon request.
s. 7. POWELL, HustonviIle, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
TO AMERICANS

Your City is nv City,
And with spirit true and fine.
Is your Mayor and my Mayor
Defending your home and mine?
Your State is my State.
And calling for men to serve.
Is your Governor and my Governor
Calling for men of nerve?
Your Country is my Country,
And not too proud to fight
Is your President and my President
When striking for the Right?
Your Boy and my Boy
Are ready to serve the Nation
With your Girl and my Girl,
And the Flag of our Creation,
Your Church and my Church
Have made us see the Light,
May your God and my God
Uphold us in His Might.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
SEEKS HORSES AND MULES

The government is in the market
for 100000 horses and mules fol
army use, which probably will cost
S100,000,000. They will be used in
addition to forty-thousand motor
trucks and automobiles. Board of Of
fcers have been ordered TO start on
the animal purchase not later than
June ], at Front Royal, Va, Kansas
City, Mo, Fort Reno, Okla, and Fort
Keogh, Mont.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
VOLTAIRE 5514O

Farmers don't you think right now
is the best time to raise draft horses?
The price was never higher than now,
and our supply of work horses is at
the lowest point it has been for
years.
There are not more than half as
many brood mares in the county now
as there were five years ago. You
can see that we are facing horse
famine. What are you going to do
about it? Autos and auto-trucks are
all right but you can't farm with
them. You can't raise colts from
your mules. 1t looks like the most
sensible and business-like thing to do
| is to raise some good draft colts be-
fore your old brood mares are gone.
| offer for public service the cham
| pion draft stallion, Voltaire. He has
proven himself to be one of the best
breeders this county has ever known.
| He will make the season at my place
on the Danville pike, one mile from
| Stanford at SIS to insure a living
| colt; season due when colt is foaled
or mare parted with. Will not be re-
sponsible for accidents
KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN 5167
BY Chester Peavine 1884 by Rex
Peavine 1896 by Rex Mcdonald
First dam Flora Carter S419 by Red
| Squirrel SO by Black Squirrel.
l don't suppose there is better
bred horse in Kentucky than Ken
lucky Gentleman. He has been one
of the most successful horses in the
show ring that this county, has pro
duced in years. He is just the right
| size for a saddle horse and his first
colts which are four years old now
are showing the saddle gaits nicely.
The auto has put the light driving
tent, but you don't have any trouble
in selling saddle horse.
l am going to offer the services of
this great horse at the extremely
low price of SIS to insure. / am Civ
ing you for SIS what most men
would charge from S25 to $40 for.
Do you appreciate it? If so send
your best mares to the court of Ken
lucky Gentleman and let him get
you a nice colt.
J. NEVIN CARTER, Stanford, Ky.
KING ALFONSO
Big, fine 16-hand jack of good
bone and action. Splendid mule jack.
Will make the season of 1917 at my
farm at
$40 to Insure a Living Colt
Will also at the same place and time
stand my great Jersey Bull
SHELBY SULTAN l17497
| At SIS to insure living calf. This is
one of the best Jersey bulls in the
country and am standing him at a
very low figure. See this stock before
you breed. Care taken to prevent ac-
cidents but not responsible should
any occur. Parting with mare OF
cow forfeits insurance and makes
season money due.F. REID, Stanford,
Ky., r. d. No. S. 32tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
MENROE
Four Good Jacks

Three CT them black and one grey (;
all of them good ones. They range
in ages from coming two to seven
years. You should see them before
you breed. Will stand them all at
So to insure a colt four months old.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but
not responsible should any occur.
Parties with mare or breeding her to
other animals forfeit insurance and
makes season money due.ELI ESTES.
Eubank, Ky. S0-8t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
BLEUCHER 46158


KENTUCKYS CHAMPION ROAD HORSE
Breeding
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

An appeal has been made by May
or Buschemeyer of Louisville for vol
unteers to register those men in Lou
isville, who are eligible for draft in
to the United States army.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
$40 to Insure a Living Colt
BARLOWE

I wills also o at sta
in
o with bu re-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

John Hamlin, aed 81, died sudden
~ at his home at Maretburg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
KING ALFONSO

Big, fine 16-hand jack of good
bone and action. Splendid mule jack.
viii make the season of 1917 at my
farm at
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

\ NluNO ---------.-----.--- .-....--.....
Dam Of Lala Watt (2)
2:27 IL, Bleuchor 2;29
Ia, or. 2:l7; out of a
half sister TO Silent
Brook 2:l6 1.2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26

To know it you must not only see 1t
but also understand what you see That
is just what a Burlington Personally
Conducted Party to California will en-
able you to- do.
Accompanying each party is special
guide who knows every inch of the West.
He points out and explains carefully the
interesting sights along the way-Den-
yer. Colorado Springs. the Pixies Peak
region, the Royal Gorge. the Colorado
Rockies, Salt Lake City, and the Sierra
Nevadas.
The train schedules are planned so that
all of this famous scenery can be seen by
daylight.
The trip is made on through Pullman
tourist sleeping cars, which are comfort
ably appointed and equipped in home
like way.
All the usual little travelling details and
bothers are taken care of by trained at
tendants. and yet the cost is reduced.
Stop in at the Office some time soon and
talk it all over with me, or II It IS more
convenient send a postal and I'll see that
you get our illustrated descriptive book
let with maps and all you should know.
Alex Stocks. New England Pass. Agent,
c. B. & Q. r. r, 264 Washington St..
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

! A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomei-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
bad breath, dull, listless. mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26
TWO CHURCHES
AT LEWISTON
SURE TO UNITE

Lewiston. Nc, April 25.-'1n spite
of the fact that the Pine Street Free
Baptist church has voted overwhelm-
ingly against a union of the three Bap-
fist churches of Lewiston, there is alb
solutelv no doubt in the minds of the
leaders of the Main Street and Bates
Street churches as to what the next
step shall be-
DR.. A. w Anthony made this
statement Wednesday, after confer
ence with leaders of the two churches
favorable to the union had made clear
what action should be taken.
I'VE. Of the Main Street Free Bap-
fist church and the Bates Street Bap-
fist church have voted, practically
unanimously, to unite. and our rea-
sons for doing 50 suffer no change
through tic dissenting opinion of the
members of the Pine Street church.
We will undoubtedly unite. In do
ing SO we will not close the doors
against the Pine Street parishioners,
but will gladly welcome hem at any
future time when they feel it prop
err step to join"
ings, the matter of the proposed union
came to vote Tuesday evening at sep
arate gatherings of the three in their
respective churches. Main Street vot-
ed 80 to four in favor of the change,
Bates Street, SO to four; and Pine
Street IA to four against it.
The vote at Pine Street Free Bap-
fist church came as surprise to
many, for general opinion had been
that the matter was as good as set
tied.
The matter hinges largely on the
question Of the social affiliations of
| the members Of the three churches.
Many of the older members of the
Pine Street parish feel that because
of the different social atmosphere be-
tween the three parishes, harmoni-
Gus union would he impossible" says
one of the church leaders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26
MONMOUTH
State Coordination of Aid and
Welfare Societies at Tuesday
Meeting-Memoria Day Ora
tor Selected

A very enthusiastic audience of
about $50 greeted the Rev. II. w. Plant
of Gardiner. who addressed the pa
triotic meeting held in Grange hall
Tuesday afternoon. w. J. Leavitt, wor-
thy master of Monmouth Grange, acted
as presiding officer. At the close of the
stirring and interesting address steps
were taken for local organization of a
Monmouth unit for the State Co-ordi-
nation of Aid and Welfare Societies.
Mr.. Plant is chairman of this work in
kennebec county.
The following committee was ap-
pointed: DR.. G. M. Twitchell, Rev. Her
bert Dixon. Rev. c. T. Banghart, Mrs.
Ethel Blaisdell, Mrs. George c. Dunn,
s. III. Deane, Mrs. Lila Flanders, w. ].
Leavitt and Mrs. Ruth Pottle. The
meeting adjourned after the singing of
America" by the audience
At the close of the meeting the com
mtttee met with Mr.. Plant and organ
lied as follows: Chairman. DR.. G. NJ.
Twitchell; secretary. Rev. Herbert
Dixon: treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Blaisdell
Steps were also taken for the forma-
ton of local Red Cross Branch. in
charge Of Mrs. George G. Dunn of
4
! of the Red Cross Society in Washing
ton. Papers for this organization will
be received later and all wishing to
| join this Red Cross Branch, please
hand their names to Mrs. Dunn, or any
member of the Service Committee.
Miss Flora Frost returned Monday
to her school in Falmouth. after a
| weeks vacation.
l.,
! guest of Mrs. w. +. Lord and Mrs.
Fannie Brown. her aunt.
Miss Edna Frost. teacher in Nor
wood. Mass. is at home for a week
vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bucks and little daugh-
ter of Lewiston were weekend guests
of Mrs. Bucks sister. Mrs. E. NJ.
| Marks.
The ladies' of the Con tiopaI Cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26
Mrs. Rebecca Later

The death of MIS-. Rebecca Later aged
about IS years. occurred Monday at her
home in Cornville. She had been in poor
health for nearly 10 years and since that
time had resided in the home of her
youngest daughter. Mrs. Eber Walker,
where she passed away. In accordance
with a wish expressed w the deceased
the funeral services viii not be held until
Sunday, the hour being II A. NJ, from
the Walker home. Mrs. Later had been
widow for long period and had been
twice married, Before coming to this
section to live the deceased had resided
at Sidney. Two sons are no longer living,
but the following daughters survive be-
side Mrs. Walker: Mrs. Warren Corsen,
West Athens; Mrs. Thos. Deane, Miss
Eta Cottle, Mrs. Annie Dickerson and
Mrs. John Corson, all OF Skowhesan The
grandchildren are l.. p. CorsoN of New
York. Miss Effie Corson, Maude and John
Dickerson of Skowhegan. Mrs. Blendon
Myrick Of Troy. Mrs. Benjamin Webb and
Miss Marilla Corson of Athens. There
are also several great-grandchildren The
deceased was a follower of the Baptist
faith.
Work has been begun on the boys club
room at the Congregational church, a
committee composed of w. A. Bailey, E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26
IN TWO WEEKSA
PORTLAND WOMAN
Gains 4P0vNDS
Couple Were Not Sick But Be.
lieved They Needed a Re-
constructive Tonic

Both my wife and myself took Tan
lac as a general tonic to build us up
said Francis c. Lappin of Asa Wash
ington avenue, Portland, in a story
told not long ago to the Tanlac Man.
Mr.. Lappin's statement is particularly
interesting at this time of year be-
cause Spring is the time when a recon-
structive tonic, appetizer. invigorant
and system purifier like Tanlac is
most needed.
while we were neither Of us sick"
Mr.. Lappin continued, I'VE felt the
need of something to build us up My
wife was quite nervous and Tanlac
put her nerves back in normal condi-
ton. She felt tired and worn out and
had little ambition. She gained four
pounds in two weeks while taking
Tanlac.
II think Tanlac is splendid as 1t
certainly made me feel like a new
man. 1t seems to give new life and
to get rid of that tired feeling for
you. Tanlac is fine to give you a good
appetite and restful sleep"
''Tanlac is designed to build strength
in natural way by creating real di-
gestion, and assimilation, said the
Tanlac man. ut is designed for weak,
run down nervous men and women
who need more strength. purer blood,
sound sleep and a rehabilitation Of the
nervous system"
Tanlac now is being specially intro
duced in Augusta at these leading
drug stores: Bowditch & Webster;
Red Cross Pharmacy; G. B. Murphy;
y. j. Begin; Arthur Tetreault: John
Coughlir; -. +. Getchel. Tanlac
agents in nearby towns are: Belgrade,
T.. Fl. Mosher: Bowdoinham. Hackett
Drug Co: Clinton. j. F., Hall; Fair
field f, II, Neal; Gardiner, C. II. Beane;
Madison. II. II. Haines: Mt. Vernon,
A. =. Cram; Norridgewock, Spaulding
Drug Co.; Oakland S. J. Foster;
Palermo. Grange Store; Pittsfield, P
II. Berry; Rcadfeld, G. w. Manter;
Richmond. W. \. Bihber: Winthrop,
c. p Hannaford-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26
Detective Work

Following the receipt Of number
of unsigned letters Sheriff Goodrich.
although retaining full confidence In
his deputies, resorted to a detective
scheme in the upper districts of the
county for the purpose Of Investigate
ing the liquor situation. He sent a
man dressed as a woodsman into jack
man and Somerset Junction, directing
that he visit places reported and places
which had heretofore been known as
dispensaries of intoxicants. The
erstwhile woodsman was unable, how
ever, to find anything in the terri
tory in the line of drinks stronger than
Uno beer and similar beverages One
of the amusing situations was that
he became mixed up with a deputy
who gave tn detective his orders be-
fore he was aware of the real situa-
ton. Sheriff Goodrich naturally feels
greatly pleased to find conditions as
they seem to be in northern Somerset
but suggests that in the future per-
sons writing the letters sign their
names as that only will warrant a
thorough investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26
KENT'S Hill. Notes

The young ladies of kentS Hill
Seminary have found a new way to
raise funds for war relief and other
benevolences. Under the leadership
and inspiration Of Mrs. j. o. Newton,
wife of Principal Newton, the men,
bers of the Young Women's Christian
Association of the school held an auc-
ton sale yesterday. The sale was held
at Blethen hall and became both
social event and a means of increas-
ing the funds of the girl financiers.
OF course there had to be an auc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26

tioneer and for days there has been
much guessing. most of it quite wide
of the mark. as to whom would be the
central figure of the sale. AS a pre-
vious announcement had notified the
buyers that men We're barred both
from the sale and the office of auc-
tioneer. II caused no little conjecture
as to the person to be chosen. Lack
of experience, it appears never bOthers
a member OF the fair sex in matters of
linguistic performance. and of course
a good auctioneer could be found.
Every great movement has its leaders
and this one was no exception for Mrs.
Newton came to the front, properly ar
rayed, and in stentorian tones an
nounced the bids and coaxed the prises
up to the top notch. Her efforts We're
well rewarded for sufficient funds
We're raised to make the afternoons
work a remarkable success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26
Mission Circle

The ladies' of the Congregational Mis-
sion Circle had pleasant meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Miss Han
nah r. Page on High street. Miss Page
is member of the public safety commit
tee and during the afternoon the ladies
busted themselves with sewing for the
French wounded, with which the safety
committee for hospital work is now ar-
flated. The program was upon the regu-
lar mission study book and was arranged
by Mrs. S. NJ. Cover with the president.
Mrs. Ella T. Holt, presiding. The next
meeting Will be at Miss Pages home, as
Will be the meeting of the Good Will Club
next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26

E. Greenwood and Rev. c. H. MCKINNEY
being in charge.
Charles W. Shean left Wednesday
morning by early train for Dixfield'
where he has accepted a position as sta
ton agent. His family, who have been
living on Pine street, will follow him
shortly.
The Independent Order of Foresters held
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
night and after the business session al
journed to attend a motion picture thea
ter.
Mrs. Ola Bunker Of Brockton, Mass,
who has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Frost Bunker, in Athens was in
town Wednesday for short time before
leaving on her return to Brockton. Mrs.
Frost Bunker accompanied her as far as
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-26

der to put on my shoe. l used salves
and other things that ate off more OF
the toe than they did the corn. I'd cut
and dig with knives and scissors. but
now no more fooling for me. Two drops
of 'Gets-lt' did all the work. 1t makes
the corn shrivel and get SO loose that
you can just pick it right off with your
fingers"
for corns since "Gets-It" was born. It's
the new way-the common-sense, simple,
sure way.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c a bot
tie, or sent on receipt of price by E.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the Worlds best corn remedy by John
Coughlin, Bowditch & Webster, p. ]. Be
gin, Arthur Extraordinarily