davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
Success Of a New Remedy
For Bacsschs, Kidneys, Rheumatism

HAwFsvur.E, Ky. have Just fin
ished taking nv second package of Anuric
Tablets and have derived such benefits
from them | am writing few lines for
publication that other poor suffering pco-
Pile may be helped by their use as | have
been. I suffered from kidney and bladder
trouble for two years. Tried doctors and
almost every kind Of medicine that could
he heard OF that was recommended for
kidney and bladder trouble, but nothing
helped me or gave me any relief 50 |
could rest either day or night | suffered
untold agony and all my family and friends
were certain that | would die. L saw Dr
pierce's Anuric advertised and sent for q
trial package and IL helped me so much,
my pain leSsened and | could rest and
sleep. | then sent and got two full sized
packages which put me on the road ~
recovery. Praise 10 DIR. Pierce and his
wonderful Anuric."- MRs. FELIX DUNN,
Route 2.
NoTE: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained by using ANURIC,
Che newest discovery Of DIR. Pierce, who
is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. Those
who started the day with a backache,
stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an
aching head tworn out before the day
began because they were in and out
of bed half a dozen times at night are
approaching the perfect rest, comfort,
and new strength they obtained from
Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets, double
strength. To prove that this is GER
tain uric acid solvent and conquers
headache, kidney and bladder diseases
and rheumatism, if you've never used
the Anuric, send ten cents to DIR. Pierce
for large sample package. This will
prove to you that Anuric is many times
more active than lithia in eliminating
uric acid. Ii you are sufferer, go 10
your best druggist and ask for a small
bottle OF Anuric.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Stanford People Should Know How
To Read And Heed Them

Disordered kidneys give many sig
nails of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con-
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful.
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may
occur.
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
Stanford evidence proves their
worth.
w. II. Mershon, Lancaster ST.,
Stanford, says: 81 suffered from at
tacks of kidney trouble and my back
was sore and lame and ached dread
fully. II was misery for me to do any
STOPPING or lifting. My sight blurred
and black spots came before my
eyes, dizzy spells came over me sud
denly and | would stagger like a
drunken man. The action of my kid
neys was too frequent most of the
time. Doan's Kidney Pills, from the
Lincoln Pharmacy went right to the
spot, relieving the backache and reg
ulating the action of my kidneys"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mershon had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

"A
westerly direction about $50 feet to
stone, thence in westerly direc-
ton about al feet 10 stove cor
ner Of land owned by Alex Bruce,
thence in n northeasterly direction,
with Alex Bruce's easterly line about
2Ss feet TO beginning, containing
liz i-2 acres. more or less, being the
land conveyed TO Alexander Bruce
Ed Edwards, by deed dated Dec.
u, 1897. 81 record in deed book ~,
page 3Si, in said office.
Tract "a tract Of knob land. be-
! ginning at stone corner TO Alex
Bruce, thence south 9 east 20 poles
20 n stake. thence west 30 poles TO
stake in e. Carriers line, thence
north Z 10 west II poles, north
s3 i-2 east 25 poles 20 stone, south
| q east ~ poles 90 stone, north
SO l-2 east "a poles 20 beginning
containing q acres, more or less. But
there Is excepted and excluded there
| from about one half acre heretofore
conveyed by Edwards TO Sam Me-
| Cormack. Also. appurtenant to said
| land is pass-way over another tract
/ Of land owned by said Edwards and
| Is feet wide. This land was convey
, ed 10 Alexander Bruce's heirs by
Jones Baughman, by deed dated July
b l6, 1914, Of record in deed book 53,
page 30. in said office.
Tract lO-A tract Of knob land.
and beginning nj stake on top Of
/ knob, supposed to be Johnson and
Reeds corner, n. SO IA w. 4 TO
100 chains 60 stake. sorth 8 "a
west II i6-l00 chains 20 two pines
on top Of knob. corner 20 George
widdie. with line Of Dinwiddic.
y. II l-2 W. 10 3G-lO0 chains
60 a stone corner TO same. n. 50 "a
". I 1900 chains To stake in
his line :. I 3 "a T.. 3l-l00 chains
90 stake corner 10 same. n. SO ia
W. \ $500 chains 10 stake in line
Of John Mccormack, and corner to
Reed, Mccormack, with line Of lat
ter s. Is "a w. 2 93-l0O chains to
stake corner TO same. ". 81 W. 4
same, ". | 10 r.. | 90-iO0 chains to
stake, n. 6 W. 4 2l-i00 chains To
stake corner 10 Reed Mccormack in
line Of George Pruitt, with line Of
latter 6. 20 "a W. ~ I0-l00 chains
10 sNont On Nop VI h9'uD NhIutI W
MCGOWAN. with his line S. SO ~ T..
3 1900 chains to stone corner
same and Andy Feistretzer, with
line Of last named s. II T.. Q i2-l00
chains to stake corner 10 same. with
line same S. 10 W. 10 l0-lOO chains
10 IA white oak stump. n. 50 W. 81
44-lO0 chains TO beginning. contain
ing 81 46-lO0 acres Of land. more or
less
The first eight tracts all adjoin
each other and will be sold rs n
whole. or as one tract. Then the re-
naming two tracts. No. 9 and 10.
will be sold as n whole. or as one
tract.
The sale will be made on n credit
~ six months and the purchaser or
purchasers will be required TO give
bond with good security for the pur-
chase price. payable TO the commits
sioner and bearing six per cent. in
tercst from day Of sale until paid,
having the force and effect OF n
judgment A lien will also be retain
ed on the property sold as further
security.
E. c. WALTON. NJ. c. l.. c. c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
Commissioners Sale
Lincoln Circuit Court

Parthenia Jordan and Others
Plaintiffs, versus Mary Bruce and
Others, Defendants.
In obedience to judgment of the
Lincoln Circuit Court. rendered nj
its November term. 1917. in the &C.
ton of Parthenia Jordan and Others
versus Mary Bruce and Others, the
undersigned commissioner will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. 1918,
County court day, mt lio'clock A.
NJ, in front of the courthouse door
in Stanford, KY, sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder
the following land lying near the
town of Milledgeville, Lincoln coun-
ty. KY:
Tract No. beginning at a beech
and white oak stump corner TO land
Of +. Morrison's heirs. thence east
20 poles TO a stake on Moreland line.
thence with that line south 6 east Is
poles to stake in a branch, thence
west % poles TO Sourwood and
maple in Rockers line. thence north
6 west with 7. Rockers line TO the
beginning, 10 poles, containing 2
acres, being same land conveyed TO
Alexander Bruce by Thomas Orr, re-
corded in deed book 3. page Oil,
lincoln county clerks office.
Tract No. beginning on corner
of lot 4, thence with line of same
north SO i-2 west 4s poles to corner
of same and old survey. thence south
s east 8 poles to corner of lot No. 6,
thence with line of same south 80 l-2
east as poles to grant of railroad,
with same north 10 west 3 poles to
beginning. containing acres and 10
poles of land. being lot No. 8 in di-
vision of lands of James Bruce.
Tract No. 3-Beginning on corner
Of lot No. u. thence with line OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

Americas great aircraft program
is two months behind schedule, due
70 constant altering of plans to meet
changes in air fighting tactics abroad
but it is running along smoothly,
Col. Deeds, assistant to Maj. Gen.
Squire, told the Senate Military Com
mittee. Contracts for the aviation
service exceed in the aggregate the
sG4O, 100000 appropriated by Con-
gress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
PARLoR GROVE

Mr.. Willie Hundley has returned
from trip out West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemp Osborne spen,
Sunday with relatives on Buck Greek
Mr.. Wesley Sims spent one night
last week with his daughter. Mrs
Will Reynolds, Of waynesburg.
Mr.and Mrs. NJ. ID. Walls, Of Pleas.
ant Point, spent one day last week
with their daughter, Mrs. Alva Nor.
gan.
Mr.. Jarrett johnson moved the
store building Mr.. Jake Wilson pur.
chased Of Alvin Padgett.
MIR. and Mrs. W. C. Bell spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Ellis.
MIR. Dean Smith bought farms OF
Jake Wilson and Will Perry. Mr.
Smith is living in house on the
farm of Mr.. Adlai Glass, and will
build on one of his farms in the
spring.
Mr.. Crawford Bell and family
spent Tuesday with w. +. Sims and
wife.
Miss Esther Walls, of Pleasant
Point, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alva
Morgan.
Mr.. A. B. Wylie sold his tobacco
at Danville at a good price.
Messrs. Hays Jones and Claude
Sims spent last week in New Castle,
Ind.
Mr.. A. w. Saunders has purchased
a farm on Buck Creek and will move
on it in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Singleton
and Mrs. Ella Bennett were Sunday
visitors with MIR. and Mrs. NJ. J. Nor
gan.
Mr.. Crawford Bell and family
are going to move to Illinois, much to
the rgret of their many friends. Mr..
Will Bell and family, of Rowland,
will move on his fathers farm and
all will gladly welcome them to our
midst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

same north SO west 30 poles 10 cor
ner Of same, thence south 3 east
/ ~ i-2 poles TO Clara Coulter's cor
ner, an old corner, thence with her
line south ~ 10 east 81 poles 20 a
corner in her line. thence north 3
west 10 l-2 poles TO beginning, con-
tanning 2 acres, 3 rods and "a poles
of land, and being lot No. IL in said
been conveyed TO Alexander Bruce
by deed from John Bruce and wife,
recorded in deed book, page
in the office named.
Tract No. 4-Being lot No. z in
said division, and beginning on rail
road grant on corner Of lot q. thence
with line Of same north rs l-2 west
iS poles to corner Of same. thence
south 3 east 8 poles to corner Of lot
No. s,thence with line of same south
SO 1-2 east 40 poles 60 railroad
grant, and with same north 10 west
3 poles to beginning, containing
acres, az poles Of land, being the
land conveyed to Alexander Bruce
by heirs Of James Bruce. January
30, 1908, Of record in deed book
page, in said office.
Tract No. Being Tot No. 10 IN
said division, and beginning at cor
ner Of lot No. IL, thence with line Of
same north sc west 80 poles 10 cor
ner of same. south 3 east IL l-2
poles to corner Of lot No. 10, thence
with same south SIS east &c poles 60
corner Of same, thence north : west
10 l-2 poles TO beginning. contain
| -. . 4. "A ~
land, and being same land conveyed
Ia Alexander Bruce by heirs Of
James Bruce, by deed dated Jan "a,
1901, of record in said Office IN deed
book, page.
Tract No. 6-Being lot No. 10 in
said division, beginning on northwest
corner Of church lot, thence north
SO l-2 west with line Of lot No. 9. %
poles to corner Of same. thence south
\ east IL l-2 poles TO corner ~ line
Of Clara Coulter. thence her line
south 81 l-2 east SO poles 10 line Of
Mrs. Mount. thence her line north
10 east poles. 10 links 10 her cor
ner. thence with road TO church north
SO west IL poles, s links TO south
west corner of church lot. thence
with same north 7 l-2 east 8 poles.
10 links to beginning. containing 3
acres and 10 poles of land. and being
same land conveyed 10 Alexander
Bruce by Emma Weaver and husband
by deed dated Dec. 3, 1902, recorded
in deed book, page, in said
Office
Tract No Being lot No. IL in
said division. and beginning at a
stone and old corner near chestnut
on branch. thence north SIS l-e
west SO poles TO a stone, thence
south east - l-2 poles 10 a stone.
corner to lot 10. thence with line Of
same south sc east SO poles to cor
ner of same. thence north west
i3 1-2 poles to beginning. contain
ing . acres. 3 roods, and : '-s Of
land, and conveyed by ]. ]
deed.
Tract s-Beginning at a point in
western line Of lands allotted 10
Elizabeth W. Moreland. where the
lands Of Alex and Robert Bruce meet
in said line. thence in an eastcrly d.
rection about 1893 feet to a stone. 30
feet from Cincinnati Southern Rail
road right Of way. thence 30 feet
west Of said right Of way in a south
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

Your kidneys

he kidnsys end liver are the body's
ssVaas To carry a waste and poison.
Whsa thsy doa't work. bad health fol-
Iews, and ualess you take care Of yourself.
dsssse may follow beyond the power Of
osdisiae 10 cure.
Because Of the seriousness Of these
diseasea, you should take Vim Hepstica.
the universal system purifier, at the
earliest sign Of any trouble with bowels or
liver. This great nature medicine is CON-
posed Of eight Of the most powerful cura-
tive herbs, and the certainty with which
they restore kidneys, the liver and bowels
To natural, healthy action is attested by
thousands who have been helped when
all other remedies and treatment proved
vslueless.
p. M. Cawthom, a prominent farmer
and stocLman of Mt. Juliet, Tenn, says
that after taking Vim Hepatica he felt
ike a wagon that had been oiled up and
put in fine running condition.
We know that Vim Hepatica is remedy
of real worth. We invite you 10 come in
and get bottle. 1t will surely help you
The Lincoln Pharmacy
STANFORD. KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

In compliance with her oft-ex-
pressed wish. Mrs. Emma Cameron
Van Sickle, who died recently at Nc
Gregor. Iowa, has been laid away be-
side seven of her nine husbands in
the front yard Of her home on the
bluffs overlooking the Mississippi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

At Lexington Charles Travis was
given IL years for killing Clara Mar
tin and four for shooting and wound
ing Detective Dudley Veal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

Circuit Judge S. X. Dixon, Of the
Fifth Judicial District, dropped dead
following an attack of acute indiges-
ton at Henderson
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

Beware of people who never gel
angry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

You can buy Baugh-
mans Whole Wheat or
Graham Flour in 6, II,
and 24-pound sacks. Call
your Grocer; he has it.
]. II. Baughman & Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-13
Urges Raising More FOed Cereals

In a personal letter from a Lowell
reader the editor finds much in a sug-
gestion for a systematic crop raising
here in Vermont that is too good to
pass by and it is SO well expressed
that we quote at some length from
it, although the writer says he is not
writing for publication. Here is his
excellent suggestion:
Excuse me if l make suggestion
in regard to something which it
seems to me you might take up. That
is to get it arranged that more sys-
tematic campaign should be under
taken to get the farmers of this state
to raise more food cereals. Under
the present prices and stress the
farmers of Vermont are well able to
raise their own cereal food, if not
enough for the entire state, even.
"They ought to have sown far more
last spring than they did. [ think
three reasons, aside from the bad
weather, which probably made some
difference, tended to prevent the
farmers from putting in more food
cereals. First, perhaps they did not
realize the coming shortage, second,
to make much difference, and third,
the general lack of milling facilities.
II think the past year is sufficient
to make them realize the need of
raising more food, but unless some
thing is done to obviate the other
drawbacks, there will not be much
change from last year. A general
canvass should be made of every
farmer, and now is the time to begin
it, and he should be gotten to arrange
to raise as large an acreage of food
cereals as he can. With this should
go a census Of the amount of food
cereal seeds in the state and an ar
rangen1ent to procure more if needed
well in advance of seed time. 1t
might be well for every farmer who
will use seed to contract for it and
pay some on the contract. This should
include besides wheat, rye, buckwheat
and India wheat and field corn also.
Coincident with this should go ar
engagements to provide suitable mills
at places fairly accessible for every
farming community. One or two
good ones well-located in each county
might suffice However, the farmers
should know that there will not be a
lack of d mill.
II fear that unless something of
the kind is done every farmer will in
tend to raise some wheat, buckwheat,
Or something, if he thinks he can get
it ground and then the short seed
time of spring will find seed scarce,
work hurried, and the probability of
good deal of difficulty in getting
things ground will cause the whole
thing to be put over until it is too
late for good crop and then too late
for any,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-13

flesh and blood at home must be
brought into greater action. Much
as we need brains, the lack of which
is all too evident; much as we need
money, of which there seems to be a
| plenty; the fact is that the determin-
ing factor of this war is to be the
preponderance of physical labor. The
shortage of. coal can be traced to lack
of labor; the difficulties of transpor-
tation are more largely due to labor
shortage than to any other cause.
! The present shortage of food may
be largely caused by extravaganza
and waste, but the coming shortage
OF food will be due to non-production.
The demand for the elimination of
waste and extravag ance is good, but
it is high time that we woke I'd TO the
fact that mere negation is never go
ing to get US anywhere. Getting
along on two meals a day instead of
three may yet be necessary, and we
will do it if we must, but we ought to
get busy and provide those three
meals. If we don't we will admit a
great weakness and put ourselves in
% lie for defeat because Of the con-
sequent LIBERALIZATION.
The responsibility for any situation
that may arise in the matter of food
supply does not lie with the farmer,
contradictory as that may seem. The
farmer is doing all that lies in his
power and intends to do all that he
can: A large part of the blame must
be laid at the door of the government
in its deplorable policy of drafting
experienced farm help for army SER
vice. Our district boards should see
to it that men from the farms are ex-
ennpted in order that they may rem
der a service ten-fold greater than
they can possibly render in the army.
We have even reached the point
where farm labor should be procured
by CONSUMPTION, but there exists not
the slightest ray of hope that such
a policy will be adopted.
The only means whereby this need
can even be partially met is through
volunteer labor from vocations not
absolutely essential to winning the
war. The professions, with the pos
sible exception of medicine from
which heavy drafts have been made,
must help to fill up the ranks of farm
laborers.
The coming summer will find hun
dreds of teachers and scholars re-
leased for at least three months Of
service. These people must get next
the ministry can easily devote at
least three days week to farm la
Dor. These men are next door to the
farms and therefore readily accessi-
bic. In the opinion Of at least one
minister, the spiritual life of our
communities would get a big impetus
if our ministers deserted their books
and easy chairs for hoes and fields
during these four days of the week.
Most Of our lawyers and editors could
be spared for half Of each week and
their professions would undoubtedly
he materially benefited by the expert
erca. Aside from these, there are
many others now occupied in various
activities not essential to the winning
Of the war, who should make plans to
hello in production this year.
We have had enough Of words, we
have come to the day Of deeds. Let
US show our faith by our works.
(Rev.) Fraser Metzger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Rural LOYALTY.

| Rural Loyalty.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
editor distinctly said, "this paper
thinks the writer little severe or
! cur rural people," and 'perhaps nc
class Of people are more to. be blamed
than Others" the following excellent
| but positive letter seems to believe
the editor was "laying it on bit
Our reading Of the charges was In
the Vergennes paper.
Mr.. Editor:
In a recent edition appears an edi-
torial commenting upon the charges
of "a" correspondent writing to lone
of the" papers concerning the lack OF
support the formers are giving the
government "a it's campaign of con-
servation.
None of us, fortunately, are re-
sponsible for the opinions of our fell
low-beings or their prejudiced and
ing t4!et thu CHARGES Of this CORES
consideration given by your esteemed
self, it behocves any intelligent bene-
ficiary Of the great, efficient and re-
markably well organized R. F. ID.
system to make an afort to set the
correspondent right in his endeavors
to think (supposing he really can ac-
complish well-born thought) of
some good way to save money for the
government.
From observation and experience,
I can truthfully affirm that the ma
jority of farmers and rural residents
do now and always have used less,
wheat -four. sugar and meat, than
town residents. And what is of great
err Importance and much more to the
point, waste far less of any sort of
food stuffs.
BY canvass Of the farming dis
tricts or by any other method of OBJ
lining the real facts, it can easily be
roved that farmers use much more
corn meal, graham, buckwheat and
rice and more vegetables and much
less wheat flour and meat than any
corresponding town family Of equal
income.
Furthermore, farmers, as rule,
prefer the more wholesome breads
grown wheat, graham, cornmeal and
fresh meat, would in many cases,
mean the entire elimination from the
table Of these articles.
To charge the residents Of rural
districts with general disregard of
the necessities of our government in
the matter of food, men, money or
crops is a grave and unjust accusa-
ton and can only produce in the
n7inds OF Intelligent people the opin-
ion that such correspondent would be
better employed if he spent his spare
moments invoGti@ating conditions and
modes Of living in rural districts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-13
/ sya:Z.y'LxHa
llsllE2llSSsYs
aNasllz52 :'a
Estate of Allan Speir
Su, rNLN OF, VIVID MONT


District of Orleans,
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans,
To all persons interested in the estate
of Allan Speir, late of Glover in said
District deceased,
GREETING |:
At a Probate Court holden at Newport
within and for said District on the 18th day
of January. 1918 an instrument purport-
ing to be the last Will and Testament of
Allan Speir. late of Glover, in said
District, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate
And 1t is ordered by said Court that he
22nd day of February, 1918, at p. m, at r w b.
Baldwin's Office in Barton, in said District,
be assigned for proving said instrument !;
and that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully In the Orleans
County Monitor, q newspaper circulating in
that vicinity, in said District previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District this 25th day of January, 1918.
6-S VIRDA NJ. SPEAR, Register