davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS.
Princeton People Have Found This t.
... Be True.

Princeton People Have Found This to
... Be True.
The strain of everwork tells on
weakened Kidneys: The hurry and
worry Of business men, the heavy lift
ing and STOPPING Of workmen, the
women's household cares, tend to
wear, weaken and injure the kidneys
until they can no longer filter. the
poison from the blood and the whole
body suffers from the waste matter
that accumulates. Weakened kidneys
need quick assistance. Doan's Kidney
Pills are prepared especially for weak
ened kidneys; tired, worn-out backs
have proven their merit in thousands
Of such cases. Convincing proof Of
their worth in Princeton citizens
statement:
A. L. Setterberg, timer, says: 81
was stiff and lame and often when I
was working in cramped position, I
could hardly get up again. The pains
that went through my back were so
severe, they would make me vince.
The kidney secretions didn't appear
natural and passed much too often.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me in q
few days and soon rid me Of the
trouble. I have had no return of kid
ney complaint" ...
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Setterberg had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Parcel Post by Motor Routes.

Parcel Post by Motor Routes. =
Within, perhaps, three months mo-
tor-truck parcel post routes will be
in operation in various parts of the
country, according to information au-
thorized published by the postoffice
department. Existing laws do not
provide for the employment of govern
ment-owned motor trucks on rural
routes, but law now pending would
permit of this. ..-....- ID.
It is, the belief Of the postoffice de-
partment that the operation Of these
routes will materially assist in the dis
tribution and in lowering Of the price
Of food products.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10

CURED the death Of Geaorge Keller
from heart trouble. He had been ill
for long time and spent part Of the
summer at Rochester, where he SUBJ,
mitted to an operation. Mr.. Keller
leaves wife and three children be-
sides an aged mother and brothers
and sisters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Did You?

Did you ever stumble around in the
dark to look for a match, and find
that
Doors stand out nine feet from the
wall? " "
The table reaches entirely across the
room?
The electric light switch has disap-
peared?
The wall advances to the center Of
the room to meet you?
The chairs each have 81 legs?
And the bureau, upon which you left
the matches, has disappeared entirely !?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
THE X. of p. SERVICE FLAG

The members of Diadem Lodge,
No. 81, Knights of Pythias, are look
ing forward with much interest as
we'll as pleasure to the unwilling OF
a service flag on Thursday evening
next to honor those members of the
lodge who have gone to the colors.
Judge Charles A. Hardin, himself an
enthusiastic member of the. knights
of Pythias, has been selected as the
speaker for the occasion and his mes
sage will be brimful of good things,
as they ALWAYS are. A lunch will be
served by The Princess and many
other things will be done during the
evening to make it memorable time.
The move on the part of Diadem
Lodge is a most commendable one
and shows the right spirit of its eX-
cellent members. Following are those
of its members who are serving their
country: George Burdette, n. c. Car
penter, Lynn Davis, John W: Fields,
T. Marion Fields, J. Mack Fisher, J
F.. Jordan. J. N. Menefee. Jr;, r.
Walter Milburn, B. l.. Mckechnie
E. C. Pepples, J. o. Reid, F. A. Wea-
therford, w. C. Wilson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN

Probably the oldest man in the
county died when Mr.. Isaac Jones
breathed his last Saturday. aged 88.
He had been in very feeble health
for months and his death did not
come as a surprise to the many who
knew his real condition. The burial
took place in Buffalo Springs Gene
terry Sunday afternoon after. services
at the late home on Knob Lick pike
by Rev. P. L. Bruce, of the Presby-
terrain church. Quite a crowd of the
friends of the family were present
at both the funeral services and the
burial. Mr.. Jones was born in Wavne
county and had lived a very active
life, having been a successful farmer
for many years. He was married over
half century ago to Miss Margaret
Cowan. of Pulaski county. who pre-
coded him to the grave some eight or
ten years. Shortly after his marriage
he moved to Pulaski county. where
he lived many years. MOVING to Lin
coin a decade ago. He was the father
of Mr. Josh Jones. the well-known
hemp grower. His other children are
John Jones. of st. Joseph, Mo, Ed
Jones, of Seattle, Wash. and Robert
Jones, of Clearwater, Fla. The sons
living in other States were denied
the privilege of ATTENDING his burial.
Deceased was a straightforward.
honorable man and the announce
ment of his death will carry sad
ness where he was known.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
Stood The Test OF Time

Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but Hyome continues TO
heal catarrh and abolish its disgust
ing symptoms wherever civilization
exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treat,
ment for catarrh grow greater. and
the present year should show all rec
ords broken. =.
IF YOU breathe Hyomei daily as dl-
rected it will end your catarrh, or 1t
won't cost you a cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hvomei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start it at once to for
ever rid Yourself of catarrh.
The Penny Drug Store, or any
other good druggist. will sell you a
bottle of Hyomei (liouid, start to
breathe it and notice how quickly II
clears out the air passages and max
es the entire head feel fine.
Hvomei used regularly will end ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or as
thma. A complete outfit, including a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
tie of Hvomei, costs but little. Nc
stomch dosing; just breathe it. II
kills the germs, soothes and heals the
infiamed membrane. IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
FAIR DATES AUG. FL, ~, %

1t was unanimously decided at
meeting of many of the stockholders
of the Lincoln County Fair Associa-
ton at the courthouse Saturday af-
ternoon that a fair should be held
this year and that the old dates be
claimed for the meeting-Aug. 2l,
%, %. Every stakeholder present
pledged his earnest support to the
ENTERPRISE and a more enthusiastic
crowd has not gathered at Stanford
in years. 1t was suggested by one or
two that on account of the war it
might be better to have no exhibit
ton. but it was the consensus of
opinion that the people had to have
some where to 90 and some diversion
from the routine and that a fair was
the very best thing for them. The old
officers and directors were all re-
elected They are as follows: B. W.
Owens, president, s. T. Harris. r. l..
Hubble. W. G. Gooch. vice-nresidents,
f. c. Walton, secretary, DR.. I. W.
Pennington, assistant secretary and
treasurer. The directors are: K. 3.
Woods, J. c. Bailey, ]. c. Eubanks,
!. L. Beazlev, s. J. Embrv. w. 3.
Hill. R. T. Bruce. w. o. Walker. 5.
F. Harris, G.. II. Masters. r. c. Hook
or. J F. Smith, C. S. Lyon, J. II.
Woods. The fair, as usual will be held
at Ed Billiards., out on the Lancaster
nike. Get busy and help make the
Lincoln county enterprise a success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES

The mos impressive services thai
have been held in Stanford in some
time were those Of the Liberty Ser
vice League at the courthouse Fri
day night, when memorial services
in honor of DR.. NJ d. Early were
held. DR. Early was very earnest.
devout member of the League and it
was fitting that a meeting night be
set aside for the discussion of the
merits of the good man. Speeches
were made by nrS. H, J. BraZelton.
P. L. Bruce. and Messrs. c. f. Tate.
]. C. McClary. X. s. Alcorn and DR..
f. J. Brown. The talks were all in
tenselv interesting, each bearing on
the life and good work of DR.. Early.
whose interest was always in his fell
low man and all good causes, JUDGE
R. G.. Williams. of COvington, who
was there the guest of his old friend
DR.. f. J. Brown, was called on to
make a talk and readily complied. He
did not have the privilege Of know,
ing DR.. Early. but said he enjoyed
what had been said about him anC
that what the sneakers had said lee
him to the belief that he was held il
very high esteem not only by the
League members, but by all of Stan
ford, as we'll Drs. H. J. Rrazelton
Up. L. Bruce and w. d. Welburn ant
Mr.. J c. McClarv were appointed
committee to draft resolutions on DR.
Earlv's death and they will appea
! in these columns later.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our profound
thanks to all who were of so much
help and comfort to us and to him in
the illness and death of husband and
father, DIR. M. d. Earlv. We feel that
we have been particularly fortunate
to have our lots cast among a people
who are so kind, considerable and
thoughtful of those in distress. We
appreciate the good deeds of the pas
tors of the various churches, whom
DIR. Early loved so dearly, and who
have been so thoughtful and good in
our trouble. In fact we are under
lasting obligations to almost every
body in Stanford, and we shall, never
cease to feel grateful to them. II mat.
tiers not where our home in the fu.
ture will be, we shall always have a
very warm spot in our hearts fo'
Stanford and her verv dear people
Mrs. Early and Miss Mary Early.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
SEED CORN TESTED FREE

Mr.. Thomas II. Collins, of Rich
mond, district farm agent, is in the
oity and will remain over Wednes-
dav and Thursday. His mission is to
test seed corn for the public and he
does it free of all charges, Uncle
Sam and the State COLLEGE at Lex
inqton paving the bills. He has an
Office in the courthouse and will be
found ready and willing to make re-
liable tests at any time. When he
leaves, a gentleman with years eX-
perience in testing seeds, will sue
coed him and will remain in Stan
ford for some 20 or more days. In
stitutes will be held in many sections
of Lincoln county and the farmers
will be given every opportunity to
have their corn tested. Seed corn
should test not less than so to 80
per cent. but Mr.. Collins finds that
much that he has handled falls below
Is per cent, some going to five: In
Bourbon county corn averaged 10
per cent. in Fayette Is; in Nicholas
80: i'm Madison 30. There never was
a time when it was ms important 10
raise big corn crops ms now and ev-
erv precaution should be used con-
corning the seed planted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
INDIGESTION. GAS OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
The Moment "Pape's DiapePsin
Reache. The Stomach All
Distress Goes

"Really does" put upset stomachs
in order-really does" overcome IN
digestion, dyspepsia, gas; heartburn
and sourness due to acid fermenta-
ton in five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the larg-
est selling stomach antacid and regu--
lator in the world. If what you eat
ferments and turns sour. Won belcn
pas and eructate undigested food or
water: head is dizzy and aches
breath foul; tongue coated: your in
sides filed with indigestible waste
remember the moment "Pape's Dna-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing-almost marvellous
and the joy is its harmlessness;
A large fifty-cent case of Pape'ss
Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold
to men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. 1t belongs
in YOUR home-should always be kept
handy in case of sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at "'pht
It's the quickest. surest antacid fol
the stomach in the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
1T SHOULD MAKE
A MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati Man Discovers Drug That
Loosens Corns So They Lift
Out

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
pensing freezone, the recent discov-
erv of a Cincinnati man. which is
said to loosen any corn so it lifts out
with the fingers.
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any store which handles
drugs. but this is said to be sufficient
to rid ones feet of every hard or
soft corn or callus.
You apply just few drops on tn,
tender, cching corn or toughened
callus and instantly the soreness is
relieved, and soon the corn or cailus
is so shriveled that it lifts out with
out main. 1t is sticky substance
which dries when applied and new
err inflames or even irritates the sur
rounding skin.
This discovery will prevent thous-
ands of deaths annually from lock
Jaw and infection therefore, resulting
from the suicidal habit of cutting
corns. III
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
SERVICE FLAG UNVEILED

The exercises attending the un-
yelling Of the service flag at the
Christian church Sunday morning
were both beautiful and impressive.
The flag which contains ! 5 stars, was
presented to the church by Mr.. J. s.
Rockers Sunday school class II is a
handsome one and the church will
keen it in a prominent place on its
walls until sweet peace shall again
reign. BY the side of the flag are the
names Of the young men who have
gone to the "colors" and who were
members of that church and Sunday
school. They are Sherman Anderson,
William Bell Bryan, Hubert c. Car
penter, Clarence Cooper, James
Cooper. Wesley Embry, Hugh Reid
Foster, Joe Hill. John N. Menefee,
Jr., Ernest Peoples, BRYAN Perkins,
Milton Powell. John Owslev Reid,
Claiborne c. Walton, J. T. Will kinson.
Mr.. Hooker made timely talk pre-
senting the flag and admonished the
members of the church to remember
possible the brave young men who
had offered their all to their country.
| The response of DR.. Howard ]. Braz-
| elton, the pastor, was most appropri-
ate and in it he gave both wholesome
advice and food for thought. The
choir sang several beautiful hymns
Misses Mary Bailey and Annie Rog-
ers Powell sang "Keep the Home
Fires Burning" and then the large
audience poined in the singing OF
"America" The benediction followed
and the very interesting and enjoy
liable occasion was brought to an end
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

Along the entire western front
from the North Sea TO Switzerland,
the guns of the warning factions are
booming. The long-heralded Ger
man drive, which lately has been
held up by Won Hindenburg as a
bugbear, is not expected to materia-
ize and the Entente forces are con-
sidering taking the offensive them
selves. The Belgian army, reorgan-
lied and in fine condition, has taken
over the front in Flanders, thus re-
lieving the British and French for
other sectors of their own. The Ger
man invasion in Southern Russia
continues without opposition. The
air forces of the contending armies
are unusually active.
With the ratification of the treaty
of peace with Germany, the Soviet
Congress in Moscow has dissolved.
But the Germans have not yet ceased
their inroads into Russia's richest
territory in the South Nikolayev, the
great navy yard city northeast Of
| Odessa and headquarters of the high
command of the Russian Black Sea
! fleet. is the latest prize that has been
wrested from the Russians. Situated
at the mouth of the Bug River, the
capture of the town gives the Ger
mans "A water route of great value
| through the richest agricultural coun-
/ try from Volhynia to the Black Sea.
! Up to the last some Of the chief
members of the Soviet Congress OPP
posed the hard terms of the Germans
but to no avail. Warning was sound
ed by several of them of further
German attack and of the necessity
for matchmaking for resistance. Be
fore adjournment the Congress APP
proved the removal of the capital
from Petrograd to Moscow, and late
dispatches say that Petrograd has
been completely evacuated.
Cyril Brown, writing for the Cou-
rier-Journal from Stockholm, points
out that though food is the all-im-
portant question, Germany is better
off today than during the "turnip
winter" of 1867. There is no cause
to believe that the war will be won
with famine as an ally, as there is
plenty for the army the workers and
the idle rich, the sufferers being the
masses of the people. There has been
marked decrease in the birth rate,
due to the lack of food, and the young
and the old are the principal suffer-
; ers.
A seaman on an American de-
stroyer was killed and three of the
crew injured when an American
liner fired upon the war craft. The
destroyer was mistaken for an enemy
/. submarine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
MILLS FORGOT SOMETHING

Hon. Edward H. Mills, who Iectur-
ed on prohibition at the courthouse
Friday night forgot to perform a lit
tie stunt before he left Stanford and
that failure has caused him to lose
many of the friends he made here by
his speech He did not pay Mrs. HUM
his board BILL and as a consequence
that lady is entitled" Chief of Po-
lice George T. Wood was told of the
"forgetfulness" of the lecturer and
he cot in communication with officers
at Danville, at which place Mills stat
ed he would lecture next. Nobody
knew anything about him there, how
ever, and the probability is the mar
who "once ran for governor of West
Virginia" will never be heard of ii
these dggings again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
MARRIAGES

John Wren, aged 10, and Miss
Mary Belle Belcher, Ii, were married
in the East End Saturday.
Dallas Row, of Marion, county
and Miss Mary w. Price, Of Boyle,
were married in Jacksonville Tues
day.
Orville Flynn and Miss Vadie Tar
tar, Of the Norfleet section of Pulas-
XII, were married at the courthouse
in Somerset by Judge Tartar.
David Phelps and Iona Mae Or
win, popular young people of Somer..
set, were married at the home of
s. o. Whitenack at Lexington.
]. c. McAninch, who lives in the
Mt. Salem section, obtained license
Saturday to marry at Middleburg
Miss Myra Adams. The groom, who
is hard working farmer, is 26 years
old, and his bride 20.
The Interior Journal knew Friday
morning in abundant time to print
in Fridays paper that Mr.. Newell
Fox and Miss Alva Holtzclaw would
be married that day, but a request
from a member of one of the fami
lies of the contracting parties made
it withhold mention of the event un
til today. The two popular young
people drove to Lancaster, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hooker
of this city, Mr.. June Givens. Of
Hubble, and Miss Amanda Newell, O.
Somerset, a cousin of the groom, ant
were married at the Baptist parson
age by the pastor, Rev. Callison. TIL
happy pair and those who accompan
led them returned to the Hocke
home that evening and enjoyed al
elaborate supper. Later in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fox went to hi
home in the Goshen section, wher
they will reside. The bride is tn
pretty and popular daughter of MI
Walter Holtzclaw and is one of tn
finest young women in the count.
She is a decided brunette and
as handsome as picture. Mr.. Fox
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Fo
and is an industrious and successfl
farmer. He answered his country
call when men were wanted for tn
army and remained at Camp Zacl
airy Taylor until he was honorabl
discharged on account of poor healtl
He is a fine fellow and will, we b'
lieve, make his charming bride tn
best sort of a husband. This pape
Joins their many other friends
wishing them both all the happines
that can possibly come their way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
DECLARES A BIG DIVIDEND

had a meeting of its stockholders
here Saturday and during the meet
ing cut quite a juicy melon. In other
words $4,000 was paid out in divi-
dends TO its stockholders, many of
whom are Lincoln county and ex-
Lincoln county ueople. The company
still has a big boundary Of valuable
coal and timber lands in Harlan and
adjoining counties. At the meeting
John w. Fox, the novelist, was elect
ed a director in the place of his bro
Their. James w. Fox, who died last
winter. Mr.. ]. w. Hayden, the effiei-
ent secretary of the company, was
here at the meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
AT STANFORD OPERA HOUSE

Tuesday night-Kathlvn Williams
and Wallace Reid staring in big
Timber" A five reel Paramount pic
ture.
Thursday night-Fannie Ward in
'Her Strange Wedding Five reels.
Friday night-Sena Owens in
"Madame Bo Peep" A five reel tri-
anele picture.
Saturday night-Frcderick Ward
in 1.-THE Heart of Ezra Greer" A
Pathe picture of five reels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
LINCOLN WILL BE RAISED

The following from M. M. Logan,
chairman Of the State Tax Commits
sion, will be unwelcome news to the
taxpayers of Lincoln county. He says
a "very substantial raise" must be
made on Lincoln county lands in or
der to bring the county up to the
standard fixed by other counties.
What he means by Every substan-
tial raise" will doubtless be seen la
ter. Judge Rice will appoint a COM
mittee to go to Frankfort Thursday
and present Lincoln county's claims
in the premises and 1t is hoped that
Their mission will prove fruitful
one:
Frankfort, March Is.
Judge T. A. Rice, Stanford, Ky.
Dear Judge:-
have just received the recapitu-
lation sheet from your county today,
and we have gone over it at once as
it is necessary to complete our work
so that your Board of Supervisors
may commence theirs.
An examination of the returns
from your county convinces us that
it will be necessary to make a very
substantial raise in order to bring il
up to the standard fixed by other
counties. We are endeavoring to
bring all counties up to the basis OF
rs per cent. Your county has not
reached that standard. although il
has done very well in the assessment
of some classes of property. To bring
YOUR county up to the standard OF
rs per cent. it appears to us that il
will be necessary for us to direct
your County Board of Supervisors tt
| increase the assessment on lands moi
| less than 100000. and on town lot:
not less than $125,000. The return:
show an actual loss of $53.268 OF
town lots. We believe it will be nee
essary to make an increase of mo-
less than 100000 on tangible per
sonal property in order to bring i
up.
| Upon the basis of the assessment
turned in for this year YOUR count,
would actually nay the State SS,26.
less than it paid last year. With thu
proposed increase your county woul'
still paw more than two Thousand
dollars less than it paid last year in
to the State Treasury. 1t appear
that YOUR average assessment is onl.
d aDOuC pOO pei aSiC. ShS 49,
age assessment of Garrard county !
above $45 per acre. We believe tina
your county should make the in
creases indicated without any pro
test, as l believe you will realize tina
it is perfectly just.
/ However, the law requires us t
give notice of any contemplated in
crease, and to that end this is to I'D
wise you that we will hear any eele
cation from your county on Thurs
day. March 21st. at our office in tn
Capitol at Frankfort. We very muc
hone that you will induce a larg
delegation to attend, and thet. yo
. and your County Attorney, and an
other officials that YOU NAV he abb
to get to come, will be with the de
egation. We prefer to go over thes
matters and reach an amicable &C
. iustment of all of them. and we be
,ieve that when you have gone. owe
the matter that YOU viii reach tn
, same conclusion that we have. Yer
truly, ,oo,o>,
; NJ. NJ. Logan, Chairman