davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
Apology to Readers.

We have to ask the indulgence of
our readers for lace of reading mat
ter in this issue of TheRecOrd, our
friends, the advertisers, having swamp
ed us. AS this happens only once a
year, and the further fact that we
have sent many columns of live matter
during the year, we believe you will
pardon us. Next week we will send
out handsome colored cover, the pa
per being eight pages in size. We don't
mean to boast, but must say we are
very proud of the handsome design of
paper we have selected for Christmas
number.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14

with The Record we never knew of his
refusal to contribute to any worthy
cause.
Ten years ago, he was undoubtedly
the best cOmpOSitOr in Kentucky, both
as to quantity of work done and accu-
racy. He could decipher the poorest
writing, and. when at the case, did
not know what it was to stop and wOr-
ry his employer with questions. In
addition to being competent to do the
work. he used splendid judgement and
in fact, could edit copy as we'll as, or
better than those whose place it was
to prepare it properly.
Since the death of his beloved and
faithful wife, Capt. White was very
respondent, which worked agains t
him physically. His vitality was some.
thing remarkable, and such will-pOwer
to fight against disease we had never
witnessed. He told the writer some
years ago that he felt the end was
near, he had made peace with his God
and was ready for the final summons
Capt White enjoyed the confidence
and respect of all who knew him, and
his honest dealings and kind words
will live long in the memory of his
many friends. Owing to the inclem.
ent weather, and the distance of the
home from town, funeral services
were conducted at the Lancaster
Cemetery, Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
G S Ellis officiating, after which the
remains were tenderly placed besi( e
those OF his wife, who had proceed d
him only four months ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
CAPT WHITE DEAD.

After an illness running back for
several months. Capt Franklin j
White peacefully breathed his last, at
his home on Richmond street, Monday
afternoon, at 1:3O O'Clock. He had
been declining rapidly since the death
of his wife, which occurred last sum-
mer. He was in his eighty seventh
year, and the strength which remain
ed even after critically i'll was sOmth.
ing remarkable. Capt White was
born in Madison county, and at the
at the age of seven years entered the
printing Office of his father and began
to learn the art of printing. All his
remaining years were spent in print
ing Office except his service in the Mex
lean war and few years he spent on
farm. He moved to Lancaster when
quite young, but spent some years in
Somerset, where he was post master,
keeping the mails in his printing office.
He returned to Lancaster, and for
several years went to Stanford every
Monday morning and spent the week
setting type for Col. w P Walton on
the Interior Journal. In all the years
he spent at the trade, he only worked
in four towns, Lancaster, Richmond,
Somerset and Stanford. He did not
enlist during the Civil war. though
his sympathies were with the South.
He was member of the Baptist
church and as long as able attended
services regularly.
He raised family of five children
all of whom are dead except Mrs S
Armstrong, of Dallas. Texas. Capt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
No Verdict.

The case of the Commonwealth a
gainst Sam Jennings for killing Mace
Miller was called in the circuit court
last week. and it required several days
to get jury. The taking of testimony
consumed two days and the speeches
one day and part Of Tuesday night.
Jennings claimed that he was talking
to Miller when the latter noticed that
his (Jennings') pistol was about to fall
from his pocket. In replacing the pis
tot, and while holding it in his hand.
the weapon was discharged. The
speeches of the attorneys we're listen
ed to by large crowd of people, and
great interest was manifested during
the entire trial, Jennings was represen
ted by Judge M G Saufey, e H TOmlin
son and Mort ROthwell. Common
wealth's Attorney Hardin and County
Attorney Joe e Robinson were assist
ed by Lewis l. Walker. The jury was
out about six hours but could not de-
eide npOn the punishment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
Moves To DanvilIe.

Now another of Garrard cOunty'S
most prominent and popular Citizens
announces his determination to move
to Danville, this time Capt Ike M
Dunn being the man. Capt Dunn, who
Is one of the best known men in Cen
trail Kentucky, has decided to enter
the real estate business, and will move
to Danville first of the wear and form a
partnership with Beecher Adams,
who has been in the business for some
time. Garrard county people regret
very much 10 lose Capt Dunn, as he
has been a useful citizen in a great
many ways. Everybody is fond of Ike,
and all hope that he will soon return
and make this his home again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14

White was man of fine sense, and we
never knew one who came nearer at
tending to his own business. He was
one of the most loyal citizens the town
ever had. We have often heard him
say. well, l have made as much
money as any man in town, and every
cent of 1t has been spent with Ian
caster merchants. l have no use for
people who send their MONEY away
where it will never be heard Of again. !"
He was extremely kind hearted, and
during the years he was come cted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
Normal School Examination.

The competitors examination for
appointment to State Normal, at Rich
mOnd, Ky, will be held at my office ON
Saturday, December Is, 1906. between
the hours of $50 A M and $3.50 P NJ.
The examination will be held upon
Arithmetic. Geography, Grammar,
o S History, and Spelling upon ques;
tiOns prepared by the Normal Execu-
tive Council.
The applicant must make general
average of seventy five per cent, witt
no grade, on any branch under sevent,
five per cent.
1t Mittie A Dunn Supt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
To Correspondents: Please send in
your favorS little earlier next week,
and greatly Oblige.
Successful Enterprise.

The Lancaster greenhouses, recent
ly erected by Mr. Christ man, are prov
ing great success, and of greater con
venience to the Lancaster people. He
grows many pretty flowers, and the
handsome designs recently furnished
prove that he understands his bust
ness. He can prepare the prettiest and
best designs on the shortest notice, and
rates are very reasonable. Drive out
on Richmond street and see the beauti
full flowers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14

The Lancaster Greenhouse will have
quantity Of Holly for Xmas. Ring
up and leave your order.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
Apron Bazaar And exchange.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will have an apron bazaar and ex
change i'm the Pest Office, Saturday,
December lt5h. Aprons representing
all the States, also every size aud color
will be on hand for sale at very low
prices. They will also have every
thing for the table. fresh and well
prepared. Your patronage will be
greatly appreciated. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14

The w II NJ S, of the Methodist
church will hold payer service Sun
dpv afternoon at 2:30, in the church
Every member is urged to be present,
and all are requested to invite their
friends to come with them.
Mrs ] II Williams, PreSt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
Two Phones.

Business has increased to such an
extent at Fl M BallOu's place of bust
that the Basin Telephone Go find it
necessary to put in an extra Phone No
l23, that he might care for and protect
his customers with out delay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14

Remember the apron sale and baza a
given by ladies of the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon. 1t will be held in
Thompson store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14

Monday, on streets, music roll Con
| tanning lot of music. Name, katie
Conn" on roll. Return to Record
office and receive reward.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-14
Wanted-CierkS.

The Blue Front wants twenty five
clerks at once to assist i'm the great
sale. Good, reliable people will do
well to apply at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Sam Rambler, carrying primary re

Sam Rambler, carrying primary re-
turns, town Of Donnelly .......... 2.54
John Whitman, carrying primary
returns, town Of Excel ............ 2.95
G. G. Gerber, carrying primary re-
turns, town of EckvOll ....... l.76
Laur j. Tenold, carrying primary re-
turns. town of Esplee ............ PA
John Roland, carrying primary re-
turns. town Of East Park 2.65
J. P. Lem, carrying primary returns,
town of Fork ..:.......... ........ 1.SS
Henry Roller, carrying primary re-
turns, town of Grand Plain ...... l.66
H. O. Ekerdalen, carrying primary
returns. town of Holt ............. 14S
Lars G. Nilsson, carrying primary
turns, town of Lincoln ............ 256
Rolf Tandberg, carrying primary re-
turns, town of Marsh Grove. 900. 1.59
Brede Svendsen, carrying primary
returns, town of New Folden go. l94
Carl Hanson, carrying primary re-
turns, town of New Solum. ... 205
Daniel Nordstrom, carrying primary
returns town of Oak Park. 240
G. K. Fodness, carrying primary re-
turns, town of Parker 80. ...... 2.04
A. j. Waller, carrying primary re-
turns, town of ROLLS ............. $50
J. w. Swanson, carrying primary re-
turns. town of SinnOtt ............ 267
O. A. Anderson, carrying primary
returns, town of Spruce Valley l.6o
M. N. Gullikson, carrying primary
returns, village of Middle River 1.2O
John A. Hidden, carrying primary
returns. village of Oslo ........... 1.46
Olof g. Johnson, carrying primary
returns, town of Veldt ......... 1872
Charles Welin, carrying primary re-
turns, town of Wanger. 1884
N. o. Strandquist, carrying primary
returns, town of West Valley So. l.5'
John Johnson, procuring gen. election
ballots, town of Huntsville. .... 1.60
Henry Hopper, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town of Sinnott. .... 2.SO
w. A. Day. procuring gen. election
ballots, town of Tamarac ........ LOO
L. johnson, procuring gen. election
ballots, town of Spruce Valley. lao
Otto Hohle. procuring gen. election
ballots, town Of Valley. ..... 800
Axel J. Lundquist, procuring gen.
election ballots, town of Vega. 800
&. A. Spstad, procuring gen. election
ballots, town of Viking. .......... lao
W. N. Powell, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, city of Warren ...... l.2O
John Il. DalQuist. procuring gen.
election ballots, town of Warren
VOA 6.AU
Charles Welin, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town of Wanger 80. $50
R. R. Brown. procuring gen. election
ballots, village of Oslo ........... l.2O
Ole Hjelle, procuring gen. election >
ballots. town of West Valley 80. 100
John Gratzek, procuring gen. cleo L..
ton ballots, town of Wright. lao
Henry Hopper, Jr, procuring gen.
election ballots, town of Augs- D.
UurS Z.SU
Hans A. Larson, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots. town of Big Woods 2.lO
Clark Bradford, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots. town of Cedar ITO
Joe McGregor, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town of Comstock 1.6O
Christ Larmoe, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town of Como ..... ECO
John N. Whitman, procuri ~ gen.
election ballots, town Of Excel !. 2.6O
John A. Serum, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town Of East Valley 100
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13

August Low, procuring gen. election
ballots. town of Eagle Point. ITO
Paul P. Sund, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town of Espelie...... l.6O
Charles Gerber, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town Of Eckvoll. 5000. 100
Halfdan Hanson, procuring gen.
election ballots. town of Holt 80. lao
J. P. Lem, procuring gen. election
ballots, town of Fork .............. l.SS
John Phillip, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town of Grand Plain 1.60
Lars c. Nilsson, procuring gen. cleo
ton ballots, town of Lincoln ...... l.8O
M. N. Nelson. procuring gen. election
ballots, town of Moose River...... 1913
Knute Knuteson, procuring gen.
election ballots, town of New
maine ............. ................ 1.ZU
Olof Opseth, procuring gen. election
ballots, town of New Solum w l2O
N. Skaug, procuring gen. election
ballots, town of New Folden 800, $50
Knut Brosdal, carrying gen. election
returns, town Of Alma. ......... ESQ
Save BrOkke, carrying gen. elec- :.
ton returns, town of Agder..... 152
A. B. Isaa cson, carrying gen. cleo
ton returns, town Of Augsburg 3.91
Ole T. 1msdahl, carrying gen. cleo
ton returns, town of Big Woods 1876
John Cheney, carrying gen. cleo
ton returns, town Of Boxville 22O
G. Strandberg, carrying gen. election
returns, town of Boomer -. 90. 286
Clark Bradford. carrying gen. cleo
ton returns. town of Cedar .... 2O4
Joe McGregor, carrying gen. election
returns, town of COmstock .... l6O
F. w. Campbell, carrying gen. cleo
ton returns, town of Donnelly 272
Nels P. Nystrom, carrying gen. eec-
ton returns, town of East Park 3.12
G. 6. Gerber, carrying gen. election
returns, town of Eckvoll ........ 1872
John Whitman. carrying gen. cleo
ton returns, town of Excel ...... 3O5
Ole j. Lunke, carrying gen. election
returns. town Of East Valley 80. GAG
L. J. Tenold, carrying gen. election
returns, town of Esplee ........ 2.69
I. Arness, carrying gen. election re- n
turns, town of Fork ~ lis
Henry Roller, carrying gen. election T.
returns, town of Grand. Plain. lee
H. o. Ekerdalen, carrying gen. cleo
tion returns. town of Holt. l.59
Ed Johnson, carrying gen. election
returns, town Of Huntsville ~ 26O
Lars G.. Nilsson, carrying gen. cleo 4
tiOn returns, town of Llncoln 224
Andrew Borgquist, carrying gen.
election returns, town of McCrea lao
Rolf Tandberg, carrying gen. cleo
ton returns, town of Marsh i
GROVE Los
Andrew D. Nordstrom, carrying I'd
gen. election returns, town of
3O
Knute Knuteson, carrying gen. cleo
ton returns, town Of New Maine 264
Carl Hanson, carrying gen. election
f. returns. town of New Solum $3.50. 1876
Brede Syendson. carrying gen cleo
Il ton returns, town of New Folden 2.1O
Daniel Nordstrom, carrying gen.
election returns, town Of Oak 81
Park ......... 3.O2
G. X. Fodness, carrying gen. election
returns, town of Parker 218
9. "a. Anderson, carrying gen. cleo
ton returns, town Of Spruce
Valley 80. l.sS
John w. Swanson, carrying gen.
election returns, town Of Slnnott I'd 80
CONTINUED on Fourth Page]
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13

granted.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
W. N. Powell, services procuring pri-
mary election ballots, city of
warren. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l2O
T. X. Onstad, procuring primary bal
lots, -.Illage of Argyle. ........... 800
r. r.. Brown, procuring primary bal
lots, village of OSLO. LOO
Hans A. Larson. procuring primary
ballots, town of Big Woods. ....... 21O
C. Bradford, procuring primary bal
lots, town of Cedar...... ........ ITO
Christ Larmoe, procuring primary
ballots, town of Como ........... $50
Il. A. Vannoy, procuring primary
ballots, town of Donnelly ........ $50
John Roland, procuring primary
ballots, town of East Park 5000. 1.2O
August Low, procuring primary bal
lots, town of Eagle Point ........ Ito
Paul P. Sund, procuring primary
ballots. town of Espelie 1.60
Charles Gerber, procuring primary
ballots, town of EckvOll .......... 1.30
John N. Whitman, procuring pri-
mary ballots, town of Excel ... 2.60
j. P. Lem. procuring primary bal
lots, town of Fork amman. LIS
John Phillip, procuring primary
ballots, town of Grand Plain w l.60
Halfdan Hanson, procuring primary
ballots, town of Holt. ....... lao
John johnson, procuring primary
ballots, town of Huntsville ....... 2.O5
Lars 9. Nilsson. procuring primary
ballots, town of Lincoln ... l8O
M. N. Nelson, procuring primary
ballots. town of Moose River. 16O
N. Skaug. procuring primary ballots,
town of New Folden ........... I5O
Andrew Opseth, procuring primary
ballots, town of New Solum .... l.2O
J. H. Wang, procuring primary bal
lots. town of Oak Park ....... l6O
A. J. Waller, procuring primary bal
lots, town of ROLLS ............ l2O
Henry Hopper. Sr procuring primary
ballots, town of Sinnott .... $50
L.iJohnson. procuring primary bal
lots, town Of Spruce Valley .... lao
Charles Welin, procuring primary
ballots, town of Wanger ....... $50
John l.. Dahlquist, procuring pri-
mary ballots town of WarrentOn 22O
Ole Hjelle, procuring primary bal
lots, town of West Valley .... LOO
A. B. Isaacson, carrying primary re-
turns, town of Augsburg ....... 1884
John Cheney, carrying primary re-
turns, town of Boxville . 2.2O
Ole T. Imsdahl, carrying primary re-
turns, town of Big Woods ........ 1.94
c. Bradford, carrying primary re-
turns, town Of Cedar .......,...... 1856
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Fancy feathers at big reduction
at Miss Bjerking's.

Fresh buttermilk for sale at the
creamery at five cents per gallon,
on Tuesday and Saturday mornings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
The Warren Mi//inu Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge i'm the
town is great convenience. Not only a convenience
but an actual help in supporting the wheat
local mill grnds the they buy into flour
At times pays the mill premium some good
grades OF milling wheat and in this way buyers
grain advance their prices compete the MILL It
cannot be denied that the elevator
dOtnOt like live uptO-date aggressive in it's
management. They feel that the an element of
competition, and as in the of mill thev
ke back by shipping in flour to SELL detrment
OF the local manufacturer You who buy your
the elevator companies just stop and think not
the mill of benefit to you? Try imagine what the
condition would be if unpatrotc as Won
Why the mill would simply be forced business
for want OF customers. You would have to accent
the price the elevator your wheat and Won
would also have whatever price they set on the
flour. Every Of ground would have to he e,i
ped in and you would the freight ways These
facts reasonable and easily understood IF vo,
live in Marshall county certainly should use Warren
Hour made from wheat, authorizations are ;,
possible The flour made buy the Mills is as GOOD
be made wheat. Be Lowell "a hoa,a
industries and buy flour made at home by the
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Commissioners PROCEEDINGS.

Official proceedings Of the Board of
County Commissioners of Marshall
County, Minnesota.
Regular meeting held November Goth
and 21st, 1866.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Swedish Books.

1 have for sale fine line Swedish
books, Bibles, Almanacs, Christmas
and New Year Cards, Birthday cards,
etc. Call on me when in need of
Swedish literature of any kind.
Alfred Carlson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13

Meeting called to order at o'clock a.
NJ, Nov. Goth, by E. O. Bystrom, vice
chairman. Members present, J. S.
Hilleboe, E. o. Bystrom, H. R. Meisch,
Herman Engelsrud and John A. Serum.
On motion application of Frank A.
Green for an auctioneer's license was
granted.
On motion the following bills were
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
AduIferafcd Dresses.

Public attention Is being directed
to the wholesale manner in which the
materials that keep us warm during
the day. and the blankets which cover
u At night, are adulterated.
The silk dress of the lady Of hun
dred years ago rustled as she moved,
on account of the genuineness of the
fabric: now il rustles with Sc per cent
Of salts OF tin used to commercializc 1t.
The lady of the period in her silk dress
u, indeed, a sort of woman in armor.'
EPSON salts, instead Of being used
or medicinal purposes, rs formerly, are
now employed. it would appear, for
loading flannel The so-called table
linen Of today is not pure linen, such
a. delighted the hearts Of the house
wives OF olden times but is made
largely Of cotton, filled with china
clay and starch. So. too, collars are
often Of cotton merely faced with linen.
In . word, nearly every kind Of fabric
sold. is adulterated In some form or
other, and the public. in blissful ignor-
ance Of the truth, finding how poorly
the things wear. lays the blame upon
the laundryman, tho dyer or the
cleaner. instead of upon the real cul'
prtt, the manufacturer.
II Is believed that there Is some dan
ger OF the skin being attacked by
disease as a result of the really poison
ous substances which are set free by
the action of perspiration upon the me
tallt0 compounds contained In appar
emily innocent wearing apparel.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
A Git With Each Ticket.

George Adams. the manager Of the
Crystal Theatre Of Denver, is operating
his playhouse upon unique lines. For
some time he has given away souvenirs
to Ill his patrons. some OF them OF
considerable value. He has now stocked
o large store with about everything
that IL needed In housekeeping. and IN
issuing trading stamp or coupon with
every ticket to the theater. The value
Of each coupon Is ten cents and these
trading coupons can be exchanged q
The store for articles ranging from ten
cents to TWENTY-FIVE dollars.
Nj. Adams has Just imported . car
l0aa Of dishes from Germany. and he
utAteo that he has. during the winter.
already given away. to Crystal Thea4se
0Defs, more than three car loAds oS
astielss
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

the winter birds are fond of both nuts
and suet. No one need ever waste old
or rancid nuts. The birds will be
glad to get them.
Another Illinois correspondent says:
Last fall hung birdfood shelf at
our south window and early each morn
ing put cracked nuts, suet and bird
seed on it. Several tufted titmice
visited it the first morning. In q day
or two snow-birds and chickadees came
in flocks. White-breasted nuthatches,
downy and hairy woodpeckers, a white
crowned sparrow and a red bellied
woodpecker were constant visitors all
winter, often coming several times a
day. A mocking bird came until the
middle of December, making in all
nine kinds of birds. These birds all
enjoyed the fresh fat pork I nailed to
nearby tree"
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
The adorable Patti.

The famous Adelina Patti, always
young, despite her years, first appeared
in 1859, at the New York Academy OF
Music. She was brought forward under
the direction OF her kinsman and mas
Ter, Maurice Strakosch. In the title role
OF "Luci di Lammermoor." She was
then only l6 years old, but had already
learned to manage her voice, nute-like
flexible soprano, with extraordinary
slill and taste. and capapie critics at
once recognized in the debutante one
Of those rare singers who appear at
long intervals on the musical horizon
to revive not only the hopes Of man
accrs, but the enthusiasm Of the public.
This prediction had quick fulfilment
After q short initial engagement in
Mile. Patti. piloted by
embarked on q concert tour
which ended at New Orleans, whence
sAe sailed for London where she may
Be said TO have fairly begun q career.
which. like her art, must remain long
unique In lyric annals. Thereafter for
upward of 40 years, she held first place,
and during the greater part Of that
time. she was not only q sweeter. but
4 better singer than any other woman
In the world. Her name lends . gold
en- ending to any record OF the early
days Of opera In America