davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends A
Cold Or Grippe In a
Few Hours

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up. nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world Civ
es such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no suosti-
tute. IL
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
MRS. LowNDEs RESIGNS

The resignation of Mrs. Richard
Tasker Lowndes. of Danville, rs pres
ident of the Kentucky Federation of
Women's Clubs was accepted at the
meeting of the Executive Board of
the organization held at The Seel-
bach. Louisville. Wednesday. The
board members in accepting the
resignation passed a resolution ask
ing that Mrs. Lowndes retain the IT,
tie until the annual convention and
appointed Mrs. Lafon Riker, of Har-
rodsburg, as acting president until
that time.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
JAMES w. FOX DEAD

Mr.. ]. S. Hooker received a wire
from Horace Fox at Big Stone Gap,
Va, Wednesday stating that his bro
ther, Mr.. James w. Fox, was dead
and that his burial would take place
at Paris Thursday. Mr.. Fox. who was
a director of the Boreing Land Co.,
which has Stanford as its heldquar-
ters. made frequent trips to this
place and he has a number of friends
here who greatly regret his taking
away. He was born in Bourbon coun-
ty, but during his later years he spent
his time at Big Stone Gap and in
New York Citv. He was a half bro
ther of John W. Fox, the author.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
CRAB ORCHARD

Mrs. jamie Carpenter mas Deen Wis
iting friends and relatives in Stan
ford
Mrs. Bragg Thompson writes that
she Is delighted with her trip to Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Ada King is not so we'll as
she has been, her friends will be sor-
~ TO hear.
Mr.. J. II. Collier has not been so
well for several weeks, suffering
from catarrh.
Miss Maymie Holman has almost
had pneumonia, but is able 20 be at
the exchange again.
Miss Melsadia Chadwick has gone
to Winchester 20 visit her sister, Mrs
Fife and see her new nephew
Mrs. Robert Thompson came home
from Mt. Vernon this week, but Miss
Tanna is still there for visit Of
some weeks.
Mrs. James Manuel came home
from Lebanon Junction Monday TO
pack their things They will move
some time soon to that place.
The smallpox scare has about
abatcd No new cases that we have
heard Of. Mr. T. HAYS. who was the
first victim has left for Nebraska.
Mr. Fred Mcclure moved his fami-
/ iy TO Clelton. where bc has fine
position. They viii be- missed by
many friends here. who deeply re-
grat having to give them up.
! Rev. Amos Stout. Of Georgetown,
| has accepted "a call 90 the Baptist
/ church az Crab Orchard and will
/ preach there at II O'Clock SUNDAY
morning. when it is hoped there will
! be full attendance of the members.
Mr. Pate Parrish has been sworn
/ in as marshal Of Crab Orchard, and
Mr.. James Jones is deputy. This
means a great deal for our city's
welfare in the coming year and ev-
cry one is well pleased with the Sc
lection.
Dr. Burp1n went 20 Campbclls-
Vile Tuesday 10 unload his furniture
which has been shipped there. The
/ doctor is one Of Kcntucky's best den
] fists. and will bc missed bv many
patients and as AN enterprising clti-
/ zen will be- missed bv the town.
/ Mrs. James Buchanan and baby
/ left for Louisville Saturday to be
J with Mr. Buchanan. who is in busi-
ness there. They will return here in
/ March for n few days stav before
returning to their home in Montana.
| Guilford Garner. young son Of
J Mr.. Charlie Garner and Perry White
write that they are in the trenches
/ in France. Both boys volunteered
/ from here and are quite young. Per
nv White has grandmother, Mrs.
| Payne. who lives here and to whom
he writes
Death very often comes as a liber.
ator and in this guisc made its an
pearance in the decth Of Mrs. Mil
dred Stignil. Of this place. who for
many months was n great sufferer
She was most excellent woman
who had many friends who are sad
that she Is no more. She was n de.
voted member of the Christian
church and lived up to its teachings
and when death ends a well spen'
/ life. there is no need for grief. HeI
devoted DAUGHTER and sons have {
legacy left them Of loval Christian
mother who directed their carly lives
into channels that made them usefu
to the world and may they continue
TO remember her prccepts and emu
late her life as they grow older. They
have the blessed assurance she ha'
entered rest and her good works fol
low her.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
WILL CONTINUE AS P. NJ.

The name of Miss Cora Singleton
has been sent to the Senate by Pres
ident Wilson, on the recommended
tion of Congressman Harvey Helm,
of this city, for re-appointment as
postmaster of Waynesburg. Miss Sim
gleton has made the capital of the
South End a model official and her
many friends are delighted to know
that she will serve them in the same
capacity for another four years. She
is a daughter of that splendid old
democrat, Hickory Bill" Singleton.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
HUSTONVILLE

Mrs. Ufiah Dunn is some better.
Frank Russell Is suffering from
frosted ears.
J. w. Eads is suffering very much
from rheumatism.
Allen Bros. have taken rooms at
Hotel Weatherford.
Ed Nunnelley has moved TO Miss
Black Givens' farm.
Mrs r. b. Powell has moved to
the Wheeler cottage.
N. G. Wilder has moved 20 Miss
Bette Logan's property.
Edgar Miller has moved back TO
the farm on the Middleburg pike.
Bowman Myers is able to be out
again fater severe attack Of grip.
Powell & Depp purchased Of VIM.
Dodd nine 110-pound shoats az lac.
Mccormack e. Gam bought Of W.
G.. Cowan two 5O0-pound porkers at
1Gc.
All those who have promised to-
il in.
Little Miss Mary skinner is back
home after two weeks stay in Lou
isviell.
VIM. Thomas has moved 10 the
Bennett Cloyd farm owned by Roy
Spears
Clarence Dunn hnd family have
rooms with Aunt Sarah Curtis in
Rife home
George Williams. Of Butchertown.
bought Of II. w. Leigh pair Of work
mules for $3.50.
Denzel Gadberry has moved to the
old Cooper Hotel property now own
ed bv J. w. Hoskins.
Prof Davis moved TO the nroper-
ty that he purchased Of Miss Eu-
genia Dunn on Danville avenue.
Erwin Pcvtou, George Brown and
John A. Magill went TO Danville
| Monday to testify in some case.
Master Samuel Owens. Of McKin-
ncv. has been visiting his his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Owens.
Rev. Brandenburg. pastor Of the
| Baptist church here for the past year,
has resigned and will 30 TO Fords-
/ vile. XIV.
/ DR.. Weddle has rented the Josiah
Bishop property and has shaken the
[ dust of his feet at Morcland and is
here to stav.
VIM. podd. the fancy mule raiser,
| Of the West End. sold a pair Of two
year-old mare mules to Monte Fox,
Of Danvllc for S535
Carroll X. Allen has returned to
/ Akron. o.. after visit to relatives
| here. He holds good position with
the Goodrich Rubber Co., Of that
place.
James Vowel bought Of George
Tucker a bunch of 100-pound fat
shoats at S14; two nice fat steers.
weighing 500 pounds at Sc and 80
head Of 2OO-nound fat hogs at SIS.
| W. II. LARS blood hounds were
telenhoncd for Tuesday morning. J.
IJ. Cummins' barn in Rockcastle
county was burned Monday night. A
track and trail was taken and carried
10 the road where a suspicion rested
THE parties are said 10 have been in
n law suit over the proDerty at three
different times and that Cummins
had won the suit every time and this
barn was burned on the night after
the decision. Tracks were taken from
the barn and followed TO a ncighbor'
not a great way off.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
polNGs THE couNrRY OVER

Alfred Monroe, aged n, is dead in
william K. Vanderbilt has contri-
! bnfed S2bO,O0O 10 assist wounded
needy Italians in Rome.
]. II. Penderson, aged 10, Is dead
nj Everett, this State. He was the
fathsf Of 81 children. 12 OF whom
e<c-living. d,
" The President has re-eppointed
Dick Schmidt as postmaster of Lou
issille and }. w. King postmaster Of
Winchester.
The Frankfort Distillery, one "
the largest in Kentucky, Is the latest
20 be sold TO contractors who will
wreck II for the material there is in
the building.
The Federal Trade Commission has
granted 10 three Aemrican firms IL
censes 10 manufacture and sell two
drugs which heretofore have been
controlled by enemy aliens under
American patents.
The State Tax Commission has
raised the tax assessment IN tangible
property Of railroads In many in
stances over 100 per cent. and prob
ably win increase their total assess
uents about $4,000 900.
At the request Of the War De
partment Chairman Chamberlain, Of
the Senate Military Committee, in
troduced n bill for the registration
for military duty Of all men who
have become 2l years old since June
3. 1917. when the draft law went in
90 effect.
As means OF conserving fuel
throughout the Eastern States. which
have been vitally affected by the coal
shortage, Il IL announced that FEEDER
al Fuel Administrators have recon-
mended that President Wilson de-
clare Mopday legal holiday through
out this territory for the next eight
or zen weeks.
At the request Of the Kentucky
Traction 4 Terminal Company, an
ordnance was introduced in the
Frankfort General Council 10 permit
N 10 chErge six-cent fares. The com
pany asserts that il is losing 2G
cents on every dollar spent IN opera.
tion Of the local line and would eth.
cr have 10 increase fares or cut out
two Of It's three cars.
Renresentative Mccormick, Of Hi
nois. backed up by letters from Food
Administrator Hoover. declared pri-
ority orders had Disseminated against
corn TO such an extent that n large
part Of the nations bumper crop a
1917 is threatened with destruction.
The immediate appointment Of rail.
road executive experienced in hand.
ling corn shipments Is urged 10 de-
= vote all his time TO the movement
Of the crop.
The Chamberlain Bill proposing q
Secretary OF Munitions will be
amended before it reaches the Sen.
ate for consideration. 20 such an cN'
tent that IL Is indicated the Senate
Military Committee will push legisla'
ton for one-man control Of war sup
plies in the form Of an administrator
with broad powers under the -PreSi'
dent instead Of creating the new de-
partment and Cabinet officer Il
which President Wilson and Secre
tarv Baker object.
Proposed laws. approved by Food
Administrator Hoover. are befor,
Congress looking 10 stricter. economy
in food by the American people. The
measures supplemental 10 the pres
ent food control act would make
mandatory instead Of voluntary III,
observance Of whentless and meatles.
davs and other economies necessary
thnt America NAV help sustain hei
co-helligerents. RiFid control Of pub
lie eating houses which handle 80 pel
cent. Of the nations food supply Il
especially emphasized.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
STANFORD LADY
DOING HER BIT

"More than wear ago | took a
course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for gall stones. severe collie and stom-
ach trouble and have been entirely
well ever since | have recommended
il 10 many other stomach sufferers,
as | felt it was my duty to tell them
lust how much good il has done me-"
II is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intestln-
al ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re
funded. Lincoln Pharmacy and, The
Penny Drug Store. IL
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross rooms will be open
every Saturday afternoon from one
till five o'clock at which time un-
made garments will be handed out
and finished ones received. Volun-
teers in sewing and cutting are ur-
gently needed TO "do their bit" in
this work.-Mrs. W. X. Warner,
Chairman.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
STORAGE BATTERY STATION

Mr.. L. Briscoe Conn, the up-to-
date Danville auto man, has Install
ed storage battery station for the
benefit of his many customers. He is
not only prepared TO take care OF old
and frozen batteries, but sells new
ones as well. See his advertisement
next issue.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
INFORMATION ABOUT SACHS

Circuit Clerk Marshall c. Newland
had a message the other day asking
for information concerning John
Sachs, who the wire said used to live
near Ottenheim. The telegram was
sent from ]. Speed Smith, of Seattle,
Wh., and no intimation was given
as u what Sachs was wanted for.
Ny. Newland was unable to give the
desired information.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
SELLS l. o. o. F. BUILDING

Mr.. ]. W. Acey, VINO bought The I.
o. o. +. ubilding, more recently own
ed by the State Bank, about a month
ago, sold it Thursday to Mr.. w B.
Hill He paid $4,000 for it and Mr..
Hill is said to have gone him a couple
of thousand better for it. Mr. Hill
also pays for what improvements that
have been made in tearing out the
bank vault, etc.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
KEEPING DIsoRDERLY HOUSE

Rinda Baughman, cOIOred. was
arrested by Chief of Police George
TsWood on the charge of keeping a
dSorderly house and brought before
CNy Judge r. l.. Dawson, who gave
herNkail in 500 until this afternoon,
with George W. Carter on her bond
The trial is set for / 80, when a
stubbornly fought case may be ex-
pected. ~ n
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
SOLD HIS MILK ROUTE "BI7"

John B. Camenisch, who ha
bM,delivering milk to Stanford %
tronsNepger than some of the real
ers of the>Jnterior Journal can n
member. h3 sold his bottles, goo
will, etc. I'd Hugh Baker, the wGl-
known colored man who also has bken
selling milk In Stanford for qufH a
while. The transfer will be made
Feb. LIST. Mr.. Camenisch po'
leave Stanfofd. we are glaS
and will not only continy
here but wiIl keep his sd
Jerseys and dispose Of
from them TO greameg
ing Of course the one
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
HER TROUBLE IS GONE

Mrs. Thomas H. Davis, Montgom-
cry, Ind, says she had trouble with
her bladder and had doctored for
several months without relief, when
Foley Kidney Pills were recommend
ed and she commenced using them
and got relief. They relieve back
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen
joints and kidney trouble. Sold Ev-
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
Group Al MidnlsN We'll In Morning

group At MluhIgR WeII IN NorhIhK
"a few nights M. one Of my pa
irons had a small X&d taken with
Group about midnigHNTites NJ. T.
Davis, Bearsville, w! Va. Whey came
TO my store and got botO Of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Before Uorn-
ing the child I'D entirely recovekd-"
Use only Foley's for coughs, G =
Group and grip. Sold Everyewhese. =
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
WILL ENFORCE THE LEVER ACT

Wiley 3. Bryan, State Fuel Nd
sends W. M. Bright,
Lincoln County Fuel Administrators,
copy of the order issued by Admin
istrator Garfield. concerning the use
of fuel on certain days, the keeping
omen of certain business enterprises
far the next 10 Mondays. etc.. and
says that the Lever Act will be invok-
cd to punnish all violatortrof the orr
der. Mr.. Bright Is also asked y report
promptly any violations, 80 that the
Department Of Justice may be At
once called to It. There q an ezor-
NOUS 6ne for failure 10 comply with
~ order A6r1Inis>rafor Qardeld has
io.ne1 end Lincoln county people
xIu a once DO a Mr Garfield says.
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
HAD THE GRP !

With January n
gering colds see
system, causing
feel feverish anS
and dropping. y
derson. kya
had lagrippe
her Foley's
she is al righ
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
coI a .MARRlACE GUIDE.

COL A MARRIAGE GUIDE"
A Casey county young man sent
SO TO New York lrm Tor Mar
riaee Guide" which be read about in
m advertisement. n due time 15c
Bible came to him with these words:
"There Is no better guido for mar
ried life than this book
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
EXEMPTION REFUSED

Samuel Horowitz. who wanted an
exemption from military service up
on the ground that he is a vegetarian.
said that the officials of his local
board had told him that he wouldn't
have 10 "eat the Germans" but
flight them" Isaac T. Flatto, chair
man Of the committee to which his
appeal WAS referred. found th|s an
rwor Of ><h< local olI<I1Is quite fair
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
GETS GOOD RESULTS QJlckll

These few lines from y. Haynes;
McAlester. Okla. de4e<ve crr@IQi
rsadine bx every on1 vh4 ysl|ees
good health; 4 0u1 10 fedl< x
which acts % n|l1|y an4 enc N
The interior journal., 1918-01-18
CARD

We wish r
friends who M
our mother
during her
we thank NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-09
LEGISLATORS
TELL INTENT
OF, MOOTLAW

A petition for a rehearing in the
Shaw removal case filed by Judge T.
B. Coss OF Minot today was accom-
panied by affidavits from former leg
islators such as. Moore and TAichell
OF Fargo, Grow and Thompson of Mi
not, Dickinson of Ryder and Davis OF
Goodrich, setting forth the legislative
intent as they understood it when
they passed the act giving the govern:
or power to remove minor officers for
cause, and stating their conviction
that it was not the intent Of the lcgis-
lators to give the governor such pow
er-over city commissioners in NUM-
'cipalities having a commission form
Of government.
The appeal Of President Shaw of the
Minot city commission from decision
Of the district court denying him re.
lief from custer proceedings instituted
by Governor Frazier, following Lang
er's sensational Magic City raid, was
argued in supreme court some time
ago, and that tribunal sustained the
lower court. Shaw is now seeking
once more through the supreme court
to block proceedings in the custer 'ac-
ton. - IT,. ''''~- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-09
FUND
MAY PUT $4,000
MORE IN BONDS

The North Dakota state teachers
retirement fund trustees were in ses.
sion at State Superintendent Mac
donald's Office this afternoon, hav.
ing as the principal subject for consid-
GRAFTON a further investment of $685.
0O0 0 fthe associations retirement
funds in the Third Liberty loan. The
trustees invested 100000 in the sec
ond Liberty loan, being the first state
board in North Dakota to set patri-
otto example by purchasing these
bonds. John A. Haig of Devils Lake,
chairman M. Beatrice tombstone Of
Grand Forks and p: S. Berg, superin-
tendent of Dickinson public schools,
were ,out-of-town' members here for
the meeting. John Steen. state treas
urer, is treasurer of the board and N.
G. Macdonald is a member by virtue
of his office, Only three applications
for annuitics were considered at this
session, 7 W .F# - Ntt4 %F',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-09
Lowest
Temperatures
AGreat Discovery

Swollen hands. ankles, iect are due
to a dropsical condition. often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally when
the kidneys are. deranged the, blood is
filled with poisonous waste matter,
which settles in the feet, ankles and
wrists; or urder the eyes in bag-likc
formations. .
As a remedy for those easily reco.-
nized symptoms of Inflammation caused
by uric .acid-as scalding urine, back
ache and frequent urination, as we'll as
sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in
the blood has caused rheumatism, -lum-
bago, sciatica, govt, it is simply WONDER
full how quickly Anuric acts; the pains
and. stiffness rapidly disappear.
! The very best possible way to take
care of yourself is to take glass of
hot water before meals and Anuric,
the discovery of DR.. Pierce of Buffalo.
/ Step into a drug store and ask for a
5oc. package of Anuric, which is many
times more potent than lithia and elimi-
mates uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
A short trial will convince you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-09
''Thunder Eaglc" Indian
Wonder Forecaster Seen !
II the Northern Lights

Fort William, Ont, Mar. 9.-yho
thunder eagle" sacred among the
Ojibwa Indians as personifying the
spirit of the Mineto, supposed to have
its nest on the Sleeping Giant, 1,4OO
feet above Thunder Bay, was seen de.
picted In fire in the brilliant display
of the Arora Borealis here last night.
The figure of the, eagle was sharply de-
fined, travelling swiftly southwark over
the bay, accompanied by huge splash.
es of red and green fire which shot
about it like meteors. 81
A coincidence was a dispatch, re-
ceived here from Duluth telling of the
appearance of an eagle in the Aurora
Borealis there last night. The form Of
the Thunder Eagle was seen not only
by Indians, but by scores of white peo-
pie. The Ojibwas say that the Thun-
der Eagle has not been seen for many
years and that its appearance pro-
ends wonderful happenings in the
world -.,". ,.', ..' ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-09

1
state from submitting the question on
the ground that the initiative amend
ment to the constitution was not, and
was not intended. to be selfexecuting
but that it required legislation o pro-
vide the necessary machinery for its
operation. Ia<',." s4s ~
"The supreme court sustained the
contentious Of the applicants for the
writ The order was issued, and the
question Of capital removal was not
submitted to the voters. The court sus.
tanned the contentious Of those who
held that legislation must be enacted
to provide for the operation If The
law, and no further. action was posi-
bic under the initiative amendment,
until the legislature chose to at.
1T was, within the powers of he
legislature at its succeeding session
to make proper provision for the oper-
alton Of this amendment, but such &C.
ton was not taken. Therefore the
status of the subject is just what, II
was when the supreme courS decision
was handed down, nearly two years.
Ego. The only power that can. change
the situation until another legislative
session is the supreme court itself. lf
the petitions which, it is said. are sir
and when signed are filed
with the secretary of state, any .citi-
zen of the state can make application.
TO the court for an order restraining
the secretary from placing these pro
posals on the ballot, and either the
court rs now constituted must reverse
the ruling Of the court or two years
ago, or the proposed amendments
must be ruled out" w..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-09
Watch Your Blood Supply, go.
Don't Let Impurities Creep III

medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine,
and they know that S. S. 8. IS one q
the most reliable blood purifiers evsr
made. Keep your blood free d I'M
purities by the use Of this honest ID
medicine, and If you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Difector,
Swift Specific Co., % Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga. as:asgsGi'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-09
LUTHER UNION TO
INVADE OUR STATE

Herman l.. Ekern, former insurance
commissioner OF Wisconsin and now
general insurance counsel in Chicago,
writes Commissioner "A. s. Olsness
that the Luther Union, which hopes
soon to be admitted to Minnesota. is
planning to apply for a license to
write insurance in North ~akota. The
Union, Mr.. fEkern advises. will meet at
Fargo on June 6, when the annual
church convention will be held. ..,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-09
Vice Districts Near
- Omaha Forts Banned

Omaha, Neb., Mar. Son request of
the war department., for the benefit
of soldiers at Forts Omaha and Crook.
the city council has started a crusade
by enacting an ordinance to clean out
vice districts and are informing all
men and women discovered, in such re-
sorts. Men and women found suffer-
ing from social diseases are informed
without bond and will be held until
cured. = - 1 t.s,,s.