davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1917,

will on
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1917,
County Court Day at IL o'clock A.
M. in front of the court house door
in Stanford. KY, offer for sale at
nublic outcry to the highest and best
bidder, the following described land
in Lincoln county, Kentucky aDout
one and half miles from Moreland
station: Beginning at a stone near a
down poplar stump, corner to HON.
man, and running thence with his
line N rs w IA 64-10O poles to a
stone corner to same; thence N w
90 4O-1O0 poles to gate corner to
J. j. Wright's; thence N AZ IL z
| 36 S4-1OO poles to a stone on north
side of branch corner to Salg and
Rettv Carter in Wright's line; hence
with same line S 38 ga f 20 3D.
| 100 poles to a stone corner orner
to James NJ. Carter; thence S'8 w
SO 32-1O0 poles to stone corer to
same in Hoffman's line; thenceN 80
w 100 16-1OO poles to beginning
containing 90 acres Of land buthere
is excepted from the above boudary
the following described passay. A
nassway beginning at stone orner
to Carter in Hoffman's line; lence
lN35 w 100 16-1OO poles to thread,
NEAR a stone at a poplar Jump;
thence with the road to Mise Sally
land Betty Carriers gate, bag 10
feet wide. Said sale made the
purpose of division of the proeds OF
sale among the heirs of A. GChris-
man, deceased. Sale is mad on a
credit of six months, purcber to
execute bond, bearing six p cent,
interest from date of sale, tohe I'M
dersigned Commissioner, vi APP
proved personal security, lieretain,-
ed on land sold to secure .yment
of bond, having force and 'ect OF
Judgment, May 21, 1917. E.. PEN
NINCTON, M. c. L. c. c. 4I-3t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08

and nervous feelings
and my head both
cred me. | would
often have crying
spells and feel as if
/ was not safe. If
| heard anyone COM
ing | would run and
lock the door so they
would not see ME.
II tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so / said to
Inv mother Il guess
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08

Despondent because of his wife's
i'll health and the poor conditions of
his crops Bruno Herold shot and
killed his wife, beat to death his
two children, aged 9 and II, poured
kerosene on the bed where the bodies
lay, set fire to his home and then
shot and killed himself Lear Austin
Texas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08

The National Biscuit Company has
subscribed for half million dollars
of Liberty bonds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Enhaut. Pa. 81 was all run down and
weak inwardly. had female troubles
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE 7


Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colorado
they contain sediment-burn and
scald In voiding? These are all
signs of kidney sickness and should
not be neglected. Hartford people
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. IL
your back back aches and your kid
neys are weak you will find no bet
ter recommended remedy.
e. T. Williams. retired merchant.
Main ST.. Hartford. says: 81 have
used Doans Kidney Pills in the past
whenever | have been troubled with
my kidneys. They have always re-
lieved me and don't mind praising
them"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Williams had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
RUTH CRUGER DIED
That California Wine Makers Might
Prosper.

Let us forget every other fact con-
nected with the murder of Ruth Cru
ger except these two:
She died fighting for her honor
with the desperate courage of an
American woman.
She died at the hands Of a man
who had just taken five glasses of
California wine.
at is true" said her murderer. 81
killed her. For a week l had been
constantly quarreling with my wife.
That day. when ate my midday
meal at home, drank five glasses of
California wine to make me forget
my family troubles"
The Hearst papers. defenders of
temperate" beer and wine. subtle
breeders of trouble between America
and the allies, who are defending her
shores, journalistic advocates of a
disloyal trade, be not disconnected.
The blood of an American girl is
cheap and California wine must re-
main high.
The sale of liquor has been so re-
stricted in Sweden that moderate
drink of whiskey involves the pur-
chase of meal worth 40 cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
THE PLAYS THE THING.

was a Gentleman of Leisure"
until "Officer 666" gave me "Thrcc
Weeks" and zone Day. in "Thc
House of a Thousand Candles" for
Rolling Stones" on "The Willow
Tree" but as was "The Man Who
Came Back" and was "Within the
Law" they didn't put me con Trial"
but let me go "Back Home" to ga
nary Cottage" where | lived up
stairs and Down"
/ met a Norman Maid" whose
father had "A Pair of Queens" so
there was a "Full House." but | did
not mind, for "The Dummy" was tell
ing Nothing But the Truth to "The
Century Girl" who had "Freckles."
| said to him, you're in Love" and
he answered, "For the Love O Mike"
"Turn to the Right" | have "A Kiss
for Cindelella." "Oh, Boy" felt
like Colonel Newcome," but | had
Experience" and "Ready Money" so
said, Excuse Me" and went to "Ari-
IONA" where | met "Peter lbbetson"
"Out There" who thought was "a
Gentleman from Mississippi" but
upon learning that | was "The Wan
derer," turned me over to "1'he Nir-
ginian" who knew ! was "rhe High
wayman" and "His Great Triumph
was to give me "The Whip" until !
looked like "The Outcast" after
spending "Ten Nights in Bar
Room" "The Very Minute" that he
was through with me "Along Came
Ruth" an Unchastened Woman"
that looked like Successful Calam-
ity." She was with "Her Soldier
Boy" who invited me to 90 to the
"Rio Grande" with him where "tIis
Little Widows" had "Fine Feathers"
but | refused and took THE Easiest
Way" to Texas" where | met "Sa-
lomy Jane" and was "Nearly Mar
ried," but ! realized what = cad !
was and knowing that my country
needed me, | enlisted and "Whcn
Johnny Comes Marching Home" III
make eileen" "Come Out of the
Kitchen" and see that I'm "A Regu-
lar Guy."-EXchange
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
AN UNAPPRECIATED WEED.

Rank of growth, poisonous in its
medicinal properties and destructive
to the crops of the south. the "jim-
son" weed has been burden to the
farmer, an enemy to the crop and a
most unappreciated gift of nature.
In the Commercial Appeal recently
directions were published for drying
the leaves of the Unison weed. and
for the first time it dawned on the
minds of many people that the rank
smelling plant after all possibly had
it's value.
1t has. We are permitting thous-
ands Of dollars to be wasted every
season because Of our ignorance and
because we never realized until war
quickened the price of drugs that the
Unison weed today occupied a very
important place in the drug market.
In times of peace and plenty we
are prone to neglect little things.
We have been large importer of
drugs from Germany With COM
mercial relations severed we began
months ago to feel how dependent
we have been for wears on the mar
kets of Europe for necessities which
might have all the time been amply
supplied at home.
Now that the hated iimson weed
has come into its own il would be
well to dignity it with a botanical
name fitting it's usefulness.
The datura-stramonium is named
from the Hindustani dhatura. II be-
longs to the stramonium family and
occupies almost the identical use in
medicine that belladonna does.
II is sometimes called the thorn
apple because the fruit is covered
with small thorns and ii was first
naturalized in this country, at James
town. Va. hence the name "jimson"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
'hich clings to it all through the

which clings to it all through the
south.
Most of the belladonna used in the
United States is imported from Eu-
rope, when for nearly all medicinal
requirements the jimson weed can
serve the same purposes.
The leaves dried and pulverized
can be used for asthma. remedy
known to all our negro mammies of
a by-gone day, and still a household
cure among folk Of rural commune
ties. II gives instantaneous relief to
rheumatic pains and neuralgia. II
is used in the treatment OF nervous
diseases and can be administered
when morphine cannot be given.
All parts OF the plant are narcotic
and very poisonous and contain an al
kaloid closely resembling atrophia.
Since the price Of belladonna is
soaring toward the skies the demand
for stramonum has greatly increas-
ed.
In Kidding the crops and garden
of the unappreciated jimson weed a
dual service may be served. for the
roots and leaves may he dried and
saved and find a ready market at all
times.-Commercial Appeal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05

f. P. BARNES G. BRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
ENDURED HORRORS or
east AFRICAN JUNGLE
British Aviator Forced to De-
scend in the Brush-FOur
Days Of Horror.

London.-Horrible experiences of
British aviator who came down in
an East African jungle are describ-
ed by him in a letter just received
by relative here.
The aviator, Lieut. G. Garrood,
went up to bomb a German ambush
on the Ruff river, but through en-
CINE trouble had to descend in the
bush, the machine landing with bro
ken propeller in a bog. 1t took him
four days to make his way to a place
of safety.
He tells how in the dusk he was
confronted with a. ugly black ami
NAL about four feet high with VIC
ious tusks. He climbed a tree and
prepared to put in the night there.
Later he opened his eyes and saw
something like two green electric
bulbs about 80 feet from the tree.
They moved round in a circle. This
continued for As minutes. He says:
"The tension was unbearable.
wanted to scream shout and yell all
in one, but instead | burst out with
"The Admiral's Rroom,' and with
full-throated bass | roared out tEc
three verses. No applause, but a re-
ward--the leopard skunk away. Why
had not thought of it before?
al went through my repertoire. |
laughed as | finished Two Eyes Of
Gray 1t seemed SO ridiculous. Then
l go on to hymns, remembered four
verses of % God. Our Help in Ages
Past" and sang the "Amen," too.
The whole thing had its ludicrous
side"
Next morning while swimming
river he passed seven yards from
crocodile's mouth but just reached
the bank in time. Without food or
arms-his only weapon of defense
his nail scissors-his progress
through the awful bush was about
100 yards an hour. His clothing was
in ribbons and his flesh exposed to
the thorns, sword grass and flies.
He swan seven more rivers that
day and sank down exhausted against
a tree. He could hear lion roaring
about 500 yards away, and, somewhat
nearer, the grunting of hippopota-
mus. He continues:
Being exhausted, more or less
lost consciousness for perhaps half
an hour or so. Nothing short of a
hippo charging could have made me
climb a tree. Am afraid life had
little to offer about that time"
1t was while living here that the
lieutenant had the annoying expe-
rience of surveying TWO large bah
boons, the size of small man, quar-
reling/ over my trousers, now in
threads, and among the tops of 40
foot trees.
1t was not until he had passed an
other horrible day and equally terri
BILE night in the bush that he at last
was picked up by some natives.
"Their eyes seldom left me-" he
addds. Undoubtedly was
strange sight-my legs bare and
bleeding, my short vest sodden, dirty
and torn. no trousers, of course. just
a dirty sun helmet, a short stick in
my hand and with four DAYS growth
of beard on nv dirty face"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
WILL REGISTER GRAVES
Al mericans Who Die in France Will
Not be Forgotten.

Washington. - American soldiers
who give their lives to the cause in
which the nation has enlisted will not
lie forgotten on foreign soil. if the
careful preparations of the general
staff can prevent it. Relatives of
the men who 20 to the front in
France NAV rest assured that every
effort will be made to locate and reg
lister the graves of the men killed in
action or who die Of disease.
Army orders direct that graves
registration service. quartermaster's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
DIR. Frederic Jacobson says. $50 of
Women Need Phosphates to Give
Them Strong, Healthy, Rounded
Figure and to avoid Nervous
Breakdown. Thousands of

ElkuIC W aNOiu ANSf NohS
Breakdown. Thousands of
Women Grow Strong in
Natures Way.
Consider the Lilies of the Field.
How They Grow
The life of the lily is but a few
weeks or months. The life of man
is three score years and ten" But
to live ones life in it's fullness, wom-
en- like the lily, must be nourished by
those same vital elements which ma
ture provides for nourishing every
living thing; and these include the
valuable phosphate so often lacking
in the usual food we eat today. Argo-
Phosphate is rich in these wonderful!
elements. II contains them in con-
centrated tablet form which is easy
to take and quickly assimulated and
absorbed into the system. and from
you to old age. builds and rohu'lds
body and brain in beautiful harmony
with Natures perfect plan. "That's
why" Argo- Phosphate makes good
solid flesh and muscles.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo-Phos-
phate contains the Natural phos-
pilates which thousands of physicians
are prescribing daily to build up thin
pale, colorless women to give them
rosy cheeks, red lips, and a beautiful
complexion. Many cases have been
reported where women have increas-
ed their weight from Is to q pounds
with few weeks treatment, and anv
woman who desires a well rounded
and developed form, should secure
from her druggist. this now drug
which is inexpensive and is disnensed
by any reliable druggist with o."
without a doctors prescription. II
your druggist will not SUNNY YOU
send $1.00 TO the Argo Laboratories
10 Forsyth St.. Atlanta. Ca. and
they will send you two ewels treat
mont by return mail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05

corps, be organized for the duration
of the war. The first unit will be
commanded by captain, aided by a
second lieutenant, and will include 40
enlisted men of different grades. The
duties of the service are not prescrib-
ed beyond the name, which itself dis
closes the mission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05
MADE TO SELL.

Rather fragile. ] call it,"
Huh ?"
"rried to drive nail in the parlor
wall to hang a picture and bulged
out the front Of the house"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05

See the new finished MAJESTIC
range-sanitary, easy to keep clean,
economical, and a beauty. Call at
our store this week and let the fac
tory representative explain to you
the advantages of the range with a
reputation.
F.. P. BARNES G. BRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-05

Motion picture films showing the
entire process of honey making by
bees have been made by a United
States Government expert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
FLOUR FAMINE IN EAST
PREDICTED Nv ST. PAUL

ST PAUL, Mimi, Feb. l6.-If present
erbargoes on wheat shipments and the pro-
nounced car shortage continue much longer
a -four famine in the East viii he the in
eyltable result That prediction was made
nv the Northwestern Miller.
The publication points out that last
weeks output of -four was 22l,S4O barrels,
2S55 barrels below the previous week and
1a3,755 barrels less than the same week
in 1915.
The car shortage has created in Mime
Gotta a situation which shippers declare Is
a,ery serious, although not yet alarming
Thai statement was Coniirmea by Ira T..
Mills. state railroad and warehouse COM
missioner. 49,. ,,,,.,,f,,z. ,,.u
canacity for several weeks and millers are
PROTESTING vigorously against the car short
age - ,.-.... tt, =.
THAT 5000 empty ears were being held IN
r,,in CIV wards. ostensibly in bad order
hu, primarily to he put into service for
trargportation of coal in case of a short
aee was the assertion Of q. 6. ReGgcr,
of the Gould Grain Company, of Minneapo-
lie other mill officials Joined in the Same
conoplaint. Traffic officials of the Omaha
,inc admitted this but declared that the
situation justified it,
"Once a car is loaded and sent cast il
masses into the great sea Of doubt. Per-
hans YOU. may never see IT again-at least
for months" one official said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16

=
sss rsRss sssr:s 4 sss' ss Ss.l i: Rsy e r
oLAss:-Ireb ~: HAEEy ~ = .nS hS'sses s,,s,s, e
ssii Fsiilp nsrf e. seSay.r Fl Post, Ss ~ siiiS
ph.s soSHs,s5i STssani,Siiops Of Which he wa. ms%ss
Gyes GTwooG 70 dsGeTs Pa sfs int North cedar
RsS At my fySp SS eTss rT Han 6snssn
srlsnds f9S rsH1Gn ahG oIEsnsoa. axs are inSiteS ~
u. pSS9AIEGTS S5as ssiG i' ssfS ssoS .
yited 70 services. sat. p, m. 4o47 Hazel ave.
lni itoG5IpiiEaSouGE2FsS GIiiaSso S,o Is near Moo..s,s.s
sMnoGsh IN h,dN ased 81 Relatives and friend: invited
70 funeral Sat. D. m, residehee Q, son.,n rsnr
MocrestoWn. n j. Autos win meet trolley At
chester ave. ~ noon. Int private. coiestown
G9oDMAN--FsS 10, suddenly. cIAE,A, cIAAs,.,,..:: n:
and friends invited 70 funeral ssryiess, sat
2, m. sisters residence. Mrs f. a. Wits ioo2
D9R%HAM snss sSssisnjr,,s; i?; ~ pELES Flea:
~ hsr fShsf sG Frank w.t.n Si cspr
'' dFHiiR%'FsO 3tiHiRS%H'2y IT, DEtSiSs g6a GRAHAM
Ny! !dREESSfsS T2E!sa r. N1%TiL6A. s$afsisr q :,
friends invites to, tuns:si ssryiess sat m.
'ca tth Int Nj bAkgkRA NHElfs CEN RoE hI'0
Rss6 Eigow e GSnrSa srS ssgd ss SO RG...y ss.
sSTs socletH S,0 invited TO funeral sat. 59 e,
rSarcS lfSS n pSyfS 90 m 2Sf% ag.t Holy s
| GCTIRtDGE feb. 10, JOHN GUTHRipoE
I cs Of and a. r:"ds "G"" gysd NJ afS noTs
SS 800 ass A. 1Sis5%s''; cS%S' $i a ) Simmons,
| friends invited to funeral services. sat; 10 2,
~ residence Of son John a, Hsin3,d 81. m M
omit ON" flowers Kemans may be viewed Fri, Z
| HAGGERTY--Feb Is. JOHN F., husband Of
| from 1870 Calumet St formerly l1s Calumet
d 81 Rba1F g. fS'9y Due at %o,5s e'ys Of
RdaSss HfEsiASffs and fSsnds 1 cnssa & ods E so
and A. ~ all 9t6e. societies nr oI Which 1Rs he
Guier1 EucharisO. Memorial cnurch OF the Good
Sssgssrd "nG may Pa cam sf5 ss5 6d
r0Pf 0PTfh4GHFsS EEHn NHS "a EE!X II p Widow
charles HSiGe Psnr ageS asS 81 Rela'iye, Of ssd
cS to ahG G0f n NSn ss R M Sfs Ma1sb esS
y5f2fFi2 gay SD ,Tsa, I:sl,.s 2,
dad dRGerf5 Porter Sf' SITS Int Int I at Fefnweod Gem
FTfR&iL EsLIN RaS y1 Fe6 Fr' is S'S iAAES e TfEsLlN
Rsie and snS rSnfs aG SsDsnE MS%s scSs Ttis.
SaSSS 10. g. q l. }' @ " inyitsd to iuSer%T MoS S,
mas mass ,charcP @ y he SSsS Precious, seef u
Int o, a T0ss st Penn EgtS tu3fgs Tasp.
Philq. Of plearo.p9ne, pr ,I9 pmoniai EssIZABETH LIZA
| HINMAN.-Feb. 10, AhBERT n. HINMAN
ST.. Relatives and friends, welcome Iodse. No
sun, . p. m residence OF son. Albert n. Hin
man, Jr. 1912 y. seth st, Int. private. Re
HiRp. p..csHddgnly, Feb y. JOSEPH p, hus
and late Catherine Hird. Relatives and friends
81 Thomas Auunass Holy Mime Society, Phils
| Electrotypers and Finishers' Union, No. ~, in
ylted to funeral. sat. sa: m. 1922 s. l5th 81
Aauinas 9 40 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
| FOCKENBuRY-Sudd Feb. II, JOHN
| husband OF Edna Hockenbury (nee Mallon
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral services
sat, = p. m, 3OS9 Almond st. Int. prlva te
North Cedar Ilill Gem. Remains may be We've,
Fri eve
| Continued on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
KANSAS CITY TO SHIP
TO WEST COAST PORTS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. l6.-The Mid
die West is facing the worst freight tie
up and car shortage in its history. The
Ave western stock markets received only
two-thirds as many hogs in the last twenty
four hours as were received week ago.
The price was not materially affected
so far the freight congestion has made
little difference in prices. either up or
down" one commission man said today.
81 doubt II there will be material diff
ference. We fear no serious results The
trouble in the West can easily be aleviated
by Pacific coast shipments
Wholesale embargoes are announced here
by the Atchson Topeka and santa Fe, the
Union Pacific and the St Louis and San
Francisco Railroads The Texas and Pacific
Railroad has placed an embargo against
shipments east of the Illinois state line
while the Missouri, Kansas and Texas an
nounced an embargo against export grain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
HART STILL TOTTNG
HIS PHOTOPLAY GUN
Actor Once More bad Man
in Capital Film; "The Scar
let Letter" Artistic
BY the Photoplay Editor


NhtADlAL'The Gun Fighter" kay.Bee .Tri-
angie with William s.. Hart and Mnrioria
wilson story by Monte NJ Katter iobn nj.
tectcd By MIR Hart. Photographed by joe
Photoplaygoers who care for the sort OF
lhlhg mat Mr., Hart does better than any
one else in the Aim world will like this
picture immensely. for in it all his familiar
'Tlcks and mannerisms are featured with
Skli ana certainty. Besides the story is
nicely planned and eNpertly tailored to the
measurement OF the star The fact that
we nave often seen the Western player
ron cigarette with one hand strike a
match with his hngeruail and ride a horse
ih dare-devl fashion won't detract from the
heaSure or the whole. The actor is again
Dad man. quick on the trigger and
with long list Of victims nr his gun. His
conscience is awakened through his davnnr
love Tor girl; that doesn't sound very
promising. but wait until you soc the vivid
representations, the remarkable "types." the
heautN Of the scenery and charming Miss
wilson and YOU viii change your mind.
oI piece with the general excellence Of
the production is the beautiful photnEra phv
OF Joe August and word or two Of au-
proNal must again he awarded the clever
George stone for his kid stuff" as the
brother OF the heroine The high light
oI the tllm is the burning Of a desert-rIm
Town, but there are other fine moments. not
so theatrical but just as interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
PITTSBURGH SUFFERING
FOOD AND FUEL SHORTAGE
Prices Shooting Upward on Account of
Freight Blockade. Due to
Lack of Cars

PlrrSBCEGH Pa, Feb. 1b.. shortage
OF foodstuffs fuel ard fodder was piuchiug
Pittsburgh today
Many cars of canned goods. fruits and
live stock consigned Io this city were on the
railroads while prices continued to shoot
si,yward. Many of the cars have been en-
r"ut" for weeks. particularly those from
the West
Tn" coal shortage has brought about a
serious situation. Mayor Armstrong sue
cecdod I'm getting four cars Of coal through
to Keep North side pumping station omen
but the water is far below normal in all
city reservoirs.
only thrty-seNeu cars Of hay and grain
have been received IN the last twontv-four
hours, aS against ordinary receipt OF more
than l60 cars in the same length Of time.
Nearly 800 cars Of hay and grain for Pitts
burEh buyers are en- route