davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15

Mss Berta Price, Of Garrard. has
been the guest Of Mrs. Sam Fisher.
A l0-pound son arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. 7, Ray Sunday
night
sAIS. Bette LaRuc. Of Louisville,
is the fuest % her sister. Mrs. Geo.
=. DeBorde.
Mrs. jamie Allen was here a short
while Saturday from her home n:
Harrodsburg.
The I. Us old friend. MIR. q. +.
Newland. came up from Burnside and
attended court.
Miss Rose Renfro. Of Harrodsburg.
was the guest Of her brother. Mr..
JqhnrRenfro, and wife.
On account Of the epidemic Of in
suenza. the Literary Club will not
sect Thursday rs intended.
Mrs. 4. X. Reed has returned from
q visit 10 her mother. who Is very III
AZ her home in Bath county.
hrs. =. r, Fitzpatrick. Of the
ucdgeville section. has returned from
visit e. relatives IN Pulaski.
Mis- Elizabeth Simpson and vii
liam Rice. OF Garuri. spent Monday
with Mrs. Nora VI. Goodnight.
Mr. &. L. Raincs. Of Hclrnwu1d.
Tenn. came up 10 attend the burial
Of his sister. Ars. John Ncwland
J. d. Willis, Of Crab Orchard took
Saturday afternoons train Tor st.
Louis. whore he went ON business
Ssother Carter. who is In train
IL nj Camp Wadsworth. is here with
al parents out on Crab Orchard pike.
John Cash, who Is student 10
State College. Lexington. is at home
W e his school is closed because Of
"fu."
Mrs. T. H. Hubbcll and handsome
little son. Billy Hubbell. left Mon
say morning for Lexington, 10 visit
relstives and friends
Mrs. Milton Powell is in receipt Il
a card saying that her husband has
arrived safely overseas. lie belongs
10 the engineer corps.
Mrs. George T. Wood went 10 Lch-
anon Sunday afternoon to Sc ncr
daughter, Miss Jean Wood, who has
hees- quite sick. but who is. We are
glad 10 say, improving.
Mr.. Nath Hicks, Of Hustonville,
came here Sunday afternoon 20 take
Mrs. j. w. Weber To his home as
nurse for his son. Roger Hicks, who
is seriously IN OF pneumonia.
Mrs. X. l.. MCkechuie, of ludlnnap-
oils. who came TO the West End 10
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4.
Hammond. some months ago, Is con
valescing from spell of typhoid
fever
Prof. l.. c. Boslcy, head Of the DAN
Vile Public Schools, was a court day
visitor Monday He was accompan-
led by his manly little son, Jack Bos-
ley, named for the professors la
nented father.
The following Lebanon Junction
people attended the burial of Mrs
John Newland here Sunday: Rev a.
5 Bell. Mr. A. l.. Rohy Capt. W. ".
Carter, Mrs. l.. VI. Whitehead, MIs
Charles Bradshaw. Mrs. J. $. Cord.2r
and Mrs. Emmerson Rice.
Mr.. S. X. Duddcrar, Of Gilbcrts
Creek, has rented one of Cot. T. T..
Paldwin's fine farms in Madison and
will move his family To IL soon, much
20 the regret of their many friends In
this county. The farm contains 200
acres and lies on the Spcedwell pike,
six miles from Richmond
The Interior Journals friend, j..
r. Jordan, who is at Lakehurst, y.
j., in training for service IN Uncle
Sans great army, has its thanks for
n copy Of The Skeeter, a paper gotten
out by the boys in training there. II
is n very creditable sheet and is choCS
full of interesting reading matlcr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
SEVERAL CARS For SALE

have several Ford Touring Cars
md RuRgbout, one Overland light
four. two Ford Trucks, one chain
drive Truck. VIII sell at bargain.
Also a few tractor attachments for
Ford cars at.cOst. All parties owing
notes or accounts will please come
in and pay up. VIII be glad TO take
War Savings Stamps or government
bonds at face value in settlement for
any Of these. II. c. Anderson. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided 10 go 10 Florida
TO live, will sell Mt public auction
at my home in Middleburg, begin
ming at 10 A. NJ,
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 18th
The following personally:
SO Good Stock Ewes,
2 Nice Milk Cows, Fresh,
Pair 3-Yesr-Old Mare Mules, bays
and nice ones,
20 Yesrlins Cattle, weigh, 1850
pounds,
Five S50-Pound Cattle,
rs Hogs,
One Ford Touring Car,
Also a lot of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, including Sewing
Machine, Heating Stove, etc.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
GRANVILLE LUTES,
Middleburg, Ky.
Col. John B Dinwiddie, Auetioneer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15

The capture Of the Argonne forest
by the American troops is the great
est victory yet achieved by Gen.
Pershing, according TO Edwin James,
writing from the field of battle. This
strongly held position, he point out,
was so well guarded in front that
flank attack was necessary. In the
rough country this was difficult and
the opposition of the enemy was ter
rife, fighting every inch of the way.
The Government will continue to
send over 100000 men with their
supplies every month and there Will
be no relaxation of any kind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
TRAYLOR BUYS HOME

Dan Traylor, who the other day
sold his good farm on Logan's Creek
20 f. S. Cowan, Of Pulaski, has
bought Of Will Stone one Of his pref
ty bungalows on Portman avenue and
will move to it this week. The price
paid is private
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
CENT-A-WORD ADS

WANTED-Second-hand pony trap
and harness. W. II. Leigh, Moreland,
Ky. S3-3t
FOR pure Timothy see Newland &
Newland 1851 purity; 95Gs germi-
nation. Price right 75-tf
ONIONS-Fifty bushels of hill
onions for sale. Phone Hubble Ex-
change. J. T. Blanks. Hubble, KY.
s2.2p
STRAYED-From my place two
shoats. that will weigh abou. So
pounds, one red the other spotted. E.
#. Pence, Jr., Stanford, Ky. 83.tf
| WILL sell at w. W. Whites sale,
Thursday. Oct. 18th, TO the highest
months old. W. L. Neal. Moreland,
Ky. 1t
ESTRAY-A steer, two years old,
came TO my place Sept %. Owner
can get same by paying for his keep
and this ad. c. Bender. Junction
City, KY. S0-Sp
FOR SALF,-Duroc-Je boar.
young and good one, will weigh
about 200 pounds. 4 No. Oliver
typewriter, good as new. +. V. Car
son, Hustonville. Ky. S3-4p
PRODUCT will give you the
h-phest price for all kinds Of country
produce. give me a trial | also han
de a high grade fertilizer. J. H..
Bustle, Crab Orchard. Ky Slip
LOST-The truck that moved M
household goods from Stanford to
Shelby City and went around by Dam
vile, lost q bundle of pillows and boil
STEERS wrapped I'm a quilt | viii be
very glad If the bundle is returned
to me or information given as TO its
whereabouts. Mrs. Susie Adams.
Shelby City. Up
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
THIRTY.SIX IN ONE CAR

IN O'TiCiaI Of the Southern rail-
way told the writer that single
baggage car on that road the other
day carried 36 bodies, most of them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15

Gems Never Trouble Me. . Use 'Cets-ff"i
why hump yourself up on the floor
and with your Jaws set and eyes pop
ping from pain. Jerk and gOuge
and cut your cornsf Why irritate your
toes with some salve or wrap your toe
into n big painful bundle with some
sticky taps or plasterf Life IL too short.
Use "Gcts-It"-it takes n few seconds
TO apply and there's no fussing. Corn
pains 20. Wear new shoes ~ you want.
Peel OF the corn with your fingers-the
whole thing. root and all. clear and
clean. and tt's gonet Only 'Gets-It"
en- do this. Take no chances.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but n trine at any drug store.
MD By v. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold IN Stanford and recommend
ed rs the worlds best corn remed,
by TIE Penny DRUG Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15

2G, 80 and a. inch farm fence ar
rived at W. II. Higgins today. Come
quick. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
nseray for Banana
Peel "oeis.Ii"
oaiy Real Way 70 Oct Rid Of Coma

which do you prefer "A corn that
puils or q corn that pceisf Butchery
rid Of your corn The peei-off way, the
bteescd way. You don't need . pull.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
PUBLIC SALE.
On SATURDAY, OCT. 10th,
The Farmers Stock Club,
Waynesburg, KY,

Will offer for sale in the town
Of Waynesburg, KY, SO Pairs
of Work Mules, 100 Weanlings
and Yearlings, a Number of
Brood Mares and Work Horses.
Everybody invited to be pres
ent with their stock. 1t is free
to all.
There were not many buyers
present on Oct. 3rd. and the
sale was called off and the date
set for Saturday, Oct. 10, 1918.
T. J. ELLIS, President,
II. p. DAY, Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Wy 23rd-Annual meeting Of the
Lincoln County Red Cross Chapter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
A Suggestion by Mrs. Bastian.

A remark from a little boy that
knitting at school would be more fun
than making daisy chains and drawing
set the writer to thinking that perhaps
here was chance to let the children
show their patriotism. Let them knit
the wristlets which are so easy that a
child of 6 or z years, with little in
struction, would be able to make.
Thousands of these articles could be
turned out in one day from the schools
of the United States by having one
Emitting" day every two weeks.
Mothers would, or should, become in
terested in helping their children
learn to knit and thousands of homes,
apparently Indifferent to the need of
warm clothing for our boys on land
and sea, might be awakened to SYM
pathy and action. Boys as we'll as
girls, large and small, could spend
their time no better than devoting at
least one day at school every fortnight
to this work. Teachers would gladly
help to bring this about. It would be
done in sanitary quarters, too.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
QUOT ATOMS ! GO Up
With Exception of Ohios and Rose
Prices of Potatoes in Local
Market Are Advanced.
Plenty of Refrigerator Cars Enable
Buyers to Ship Seed Stock
South Without Delay.

In its prediction that potato prices
would advance at the beginning of the
new year the Union was correct. Since
our. last issue Triumphs have climbed
from $3.50 to $2.85 per cwt, while Bur-
banks, Russets and Kings have adj
vanced from Is to 20 cents and Cob
blers, which have a wide range, fron9
IS to 60 cents. However there is NO
change in Ohios and Rose. (See mar
ket report elsewhere in this number.l
While the advance in prices has the
effect Of stimulating receipts at the
warehouses, the cold weather has in-
terfered with hauling and, consequent
ly, no large quantities have beeIH
brought in. However, it is expected
that greater activity will be noticeables
within a few days.
AS there are now sufficient refrigl
orator cars at the command of ship.
pers for all purposes, seed stock I'M
larger quantities is being shipped
south, but there is no heavy move
ment in eating potatoes.
The outside demand for both seed
and table stock shows an improve
mentt. &c..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
A Trip to STABLES.

William Marsh, the genial court
house janitor-or perhaps we should
say regulator-was visiting relatives
at Staples last week. He tells us that.
although there has not been a heavy
fall Of snow in that part of the coun-
try, the sleighing is excellent. In the
Northern Pacific roundhouse at Sta
pies, says Mr.. Marsh, there are half q
dozen women, in overalls, employed in
Wlplng engines, and they are certainly
polishers Of the first order-when they
get through with an engine it is spick
and span. The government has or
dered the engines at Staples-all big
fellows and about As in number-to,
proceed to Pennsylvania, where it iss
expected that they will be used for,
hauling coal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
More Red Cross Supplies Needed.


The Red Cross workroom, which is
in the armory, is open on Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays from 2 to 6,
and every woman within a radius of
miles is not only cordially invited to
help with the sewing there but is
earnestly requested to do so as there
is much work to be done. The hospit-
ais, both in this country and in France,
are calling for more and more sup
plies.
The committee in charge of the work
plans to make shipments on the first
and fifteenth Of each month. In keep
ing to these regular times the aux
lliaries through the county, whose
work has been sent through this CEN
trail committee, always know just when
to send in their work to have it in
time for shipment. Also those who
are doing knitting at their homes
know when to send in their work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Mora Wins,

The basketball game played at
Mora last Friday between the Prince
ton Home Guard and team of the
latter place resulted in victory for
Mora-score % to Is.
Our informant states that the game
was somewhat on the rough order and:
that one of Morals players was dis
qualified. The hall is also small, with.
low ceiling, and was improperly
lighted.
Prof. Hayes refereed for Prineetoa1s,
Clerk Of Court Garrison made a fielda
baskets, Claude Smith 2, and Frank
Umbehocker showed up well in free
throws. "
In addition to the team those who
attened from Princeton were Henry
Shockley, Milton Cole, Ralph Raiche
and o. B. Randall. ss-,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Shoot the ScOundreIs:-

Repeatedly the newspapers have
warned farmers wives against conf
dence men and swindlers who go
around the country inspecting and carr
rying away flour, sugar, canned fruit
and vegetables, claiming that they are.
government agents. There are nc
such men in the employ of the gov
eminent. They are swindlers pure and
simple. Several Of them, we UNDER
stand, have been operating in the sur
rounding towns. Kick the scoundrels
out, and If necessary to expedite their
going, fill their hides with shot-buck-
shot is preferable to birdshot. Show
the scoundrels no mercy. It is mo-
crime to kill them. Justifable homi-
eide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Americas War Aims.

In addressing congress on Tuesday
President Wilson made plain the war
aims of the United States which are
Endorsed by the British premier, Lloyd
George. The president submitted X
specific considerations upon which. a
world peace hinges, and declared that.
unless every one is complied with to-,
the letter by the central powers Eve
are willing to fight and will continue.
to fight until they are achieved. but
only because we wish the right to pre-
vail and desire a just and stable.
peace"
The presidents requirements have.
been submitted to the enemy powers
in the shape of an ultimatum. 6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10

frugality and honesty made it posi-
bic for him to become one of the most
successful Of farmers. He loved farm
ing and especially the stock-raising
branch Of the profession, and was a
recognized authority on cattle. At
the time of his death he was men,
Der of the town board and president
of the West Branch creamery associa-
ton. In the passing Of "Jake' Ellen
baum, as he was familiarly known,
Princeton township is deprived Of an
honorable gentleman and big-heart-
ed, loyal citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10

believe will prove of immense material
benefit to every farmer Of Mile Laos
county. It is no grating political
scheme, and there are no highly paid
organizers going around soliciting
signers. Mr.. G. L. Jump, progress.
sive, public-spirited farmer of Bogus
Brook township, is giving Of his time
freely to get the project under way,
and he is deserving of much credit in
the matter. Mr.. Jump is being as
sisted by Prof, Watson of the state
agricultural department, who is we'll
known to many of the people OF the
county as he was formerly identified
with the Milaca schools. These men
will explain in detail just what It is
intended to accomplish, and we say TO
the farmers and business men Of the
county, you can implicitly trust Mr..
Jump and Mr.. Watson.
The right kind Of a county agent,
and that will be the only kind apz
pointed, would be worth thousands of
dollars annually to the potato-raisers
of this vicinity It is not potato
raisers alone who would profit from
the advice and experience Of a good
county agent, the stock-raisers, grain
raisers, and creamery farmers would
all be benefited.
There should be not only 200 but
500 farmers enlisted in this movement.
The federal and state governments de-
fray nine-tenths of the expense. The
farmers of the county are only called
on for trife.
Push the good work along. With all
our heart we believe that the right
sort of county agent, and we will have
none other, can be of immense benefit
to the farmers of Mile Laos county.
That has been the case all over the
United States where they have coun-
ty agents. @
A meeting to effect a permanent or
ganization will be held in the high
school building, Milaca, at 1880 p. M,
Thursday, Jan. II. Mr.. Jones, assis-
tant state county agent, will be pres
ent and explain in detail what is
sought to be accomplished and every
thing pertaining to the work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Jacob ElIenbaum.

Jacob Ellenbaum, one of the best
stock farmers in Princeton township
and an old settler, died at the home
of Mrs. H. F.. Blethen, while on a
visit to Minneapolis, on Monday last,
January Z. The cause of his death
was Bright's disease. For several
months he had been in poor health and
for week was at the Northwestern
hospital, where he received much BEN
efit. On Saturday he decided to make
a trip to Minneapolis, and while there
suffered relapse and the end came as
hereinbefore stated. The body was
brought to Princeton on Tuesday even
ing. -,-s.. .-.-;-r.- ...-
Funeral services were conducted
this Thursday afternoon at the fam
lily residence by Rev. James A. Geer
OF the Princeton Methodist church,
Who paid high but deserving tribute
to the good citizen whom God had seen
fit to call to his heavenly reward.
During the services a nephew of Mr..
Ellenbaum, James Griffin of Minneap-
Oils, sang three impressive solos, with
Mrs. Geer playing the accompani-
ments. The remains were laid to rest
in Oak Knoll cemetery and many
friends and neighbors followed them
to the grave.
Jacob Ellenbaum was born in Penn
sylvania on August 10, 1856. When
2 years Of age he moved with his par
ents to Indiana, where he lived II
years and then came to Princeton.
where on July II, 1886, he married
Miss Dora Donnelly. A year later
they took up their residence on the
homestead three miles north Of this
village which is still the home of the
family. Jacob Ellenbaum is survived
by his wife and the following children:
Mrs. Otto Albrecht, Princeton; Mrs.
Joseph Wilding, Kenmare, N. D.; and
Jacob, Lind and Mary, who live on the
Old homestead. He also leaves two
brothers and Mahlen, Prince
ton; Absalom, Dennis, Mont. j; and Mrs.
Annie Gushner, residing in Indiana.
Jacob Ellenbaum was man posses.
sing many sterling qualities. Thrift,
(
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
AnOka Postmaster Removed

In consequence of complaints made
against him and investigation by gov
eminent inspectors, Postmaster w. w.
Stockwell Of Anoka has been relieved
of his duties and Jesse G. Brooks APP
pointed in his place.
The charge against Stockwell was to
the effect that advertising matter for
the second issue Of Liberty bonds had
been thrown aside in the postoffice
and never distributed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Senator Knute Nelson Injured

A Washington Press dispatch of
date January 8, says: Senator Knute
Nelson of Minnesota is confined to his
nome by bruises suffered when he
slipped on the ice while on his way
from the capitol to his room in the
senate office building yesterday. No
bones were broken, but the senator is
suffering from pain and shock. He will
remain at home several days on the
advice of his physician. -~ ~.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
IN ANNUAL SESSION,
County Commissioners Meet and Con-
slider All Matters Which Come
Before Them for Disposal.
Princeton Union is Designated Official
County Paper-Bids for Scenic
Highway Culverts Rejected.

The annual meeting of the Mile Laos
county board Of commissioners was
held at the court house on Tuesday.
AL members of the board were present.
On motion unanimously carried, Carl
Eckdall Of the third commissioner dis
trict was elected chairman Of the board
for the ensuing year and John H. Grow
vice chairman.
The following standing committees
were elected: Poor farm, Thomas,
Cater and Sehlin; court house, Eek
dali; road and bridge, all members of
board, Carl Eckdall to act as chairman.
Members of the board of health were
appointed as follows: DR.. S. H. Olson,
Peter Sehfin and John Grow.
F. w. Thomas was appointed pur-
chasing agent for the Mile Laos coun-
ty home.
Three hundred dollars was appro-
priated by the board to pay incidental
expenses, such as postage, express,
freight, drayage, etc.
The report Of the annual fees Of the
following named county officials was
examined by the board and approved:
VIM. v. Sanford, A. G. Osterberg, Otto
Henschel, DIN G. Myron and H. A..
Garrison. ....--
It was, on motion, decided that
Chairman Eckdall should fill the ca
pacity of purchasing committee Of one
for the court house.
The right Of way. contract Of Aug.
Lueck for hauling gravel for the coun-
ty across the land Of said Lueck was
ordered approved. This contract was
for the sum Of $25, the gravel hauled
to be used for the Scenic highway.
All bids for county farm overseer
were rejected. .....
The bid of the Princeton Union for
publishing the delinquent tax list,
financial statement, commissioners
proceedings and other official county
matter was unanimously accepted. -.
f DR.. S. H. Olson was appointed coun-
ty physician at an agreed sum of $3.50
for the year. 49,.
All bids for culverts for the Scenic
highway were rejected and February
10 set as the day for considering new
bids. H. =. 81.
William Marsh was engaged as
janitor for one year at salary of $55
per month.
F. w. Thomas was appointed mem
Der Of the farm bureau. ~
This concluded the work of the ses-
sion and the board adjourned to Feb
ruary 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
State Road Fund Allotted.

At an adjourned meeting held at the
state capitol yesterday the state high
way commissioner, the state auditor
and the state treasurer allotted the
state road and bridge fund to the sew
eral counties Of the state. After set
ting aside a maintenance fund of $780,
900 and providing a sufficient amount
for the upkeep Of the department the
handsome sum Of $2,200,OOO was ap-
portioned to the several counties. I'm
der the law no county receives less
than one nor more than three per
cent of the fund, hence the minimum
that any county could receive was $22,-
200 and maximum $66,6OO. No county
received the maximum. The three
large counties of st. Louis, Hennepin
and Ramsey were each allotted $780,
600, but Hennepin generously permit
ted $4,000 Of it's allotment to 20 to
Scott county, and Ramsey, equally as
generous, helped out Dakota county ia
the extent of $4,000. Beltrami, Cass
and Winona counties, on account of
state rural highways constructed un-
der the Elwell law, received consider
able over the minimum. Wabasha
county had to care for road to the
national guard training grounds at
Camp Lakeview and received $4,000
over the minimum. Mile Laos county
Jared well, too, receiving $4,000 for
the reason that Is mile stretch OF
main trunk line road that will benefit
half a dozen other counties is to be
permanently improved this year. An
nexed hereto is the allotment in detail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
Appeal for Physical Re-examinatio

In case a registrant passes the phys
ical examination Of the local board
physician (Dr. Caley) and himself con-
siders he is not fit for service, he may
appeal for re-examination to the medi-
cal advisory board at st. Cloud. This
board consists of Drs. w. L. Beden.
G. +. Brigham, A. D. Whitney and c..
3. Lewis. The decision of this board
is final.