davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
Your Home Newspaper.

A newspaper is in no sense a child
or charity. 1t earns twice over every
dollar it receives, and is second to no
enterprise to contribution to the ub-
building of a community. Its patrons
reap far more benefits from its pages
than its publishers, and in calling for
the support of the community in
which it is published, it asks no more
than in all fairness belongs to it, and
and generally it receives less. Pat.
ronize and help your paper as you
would any other enterprise because it
helps you, and not as an act of char
ity.-Blue Grass Clipper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
A Great Sale.

AS will be seen by the immense ad
OF III L Logan, he will begin Saturday
one of the greatest sales ever conduct
ed in this section Of the state. The
Record office printed $4,000 bills the
size of the ad on another page of this
issue, and five men have been busy
for ten days placing them all over
this section, and this means tremen-
d0us crowd will be attracted by the
extremely low prices Mr. Logan will
offer. The sale is being conducted by
Mr. Landowe, of the Chicago Salvage
Co., which makes speciality of these
sales. A backward season has forced
Mr. Logan to make this sacrifice. 1t
Will be great loss to him, but the
people will profit thereby. The sale
lasts ten DAYS, tut we would advise
the people to go early before the
stocks are picked over. Read the pri
ces he quotes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
A Timely Talk.

The sermon by Ed f M finder, at
the Christian church Sunday morning
upon the all important subject of gam
bling was both wise and timely. Mr..
finder never abuses anyone in his
sermons, but he makes the sin SO plain
and admOniShes in such friendly and
kind words that his work is bound to
result in good. The blind tigers have
been completely abolished in Lancas
ter, and if the Christian people will
now put their shoulder to the wheel to
stamp cut crap shooting, card PLAYING
and other forms of gambling, they will
bring about another good result.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
High Price For Beef.

A little while back the Kentucky
Blue Grass Section was famous for
her thoroughbred ShorthOrn cattle,
says the Mt. Sterling Advocate. The
highest prices known to the world pre-
vailed there and many became rich.
1t is not so now. Why? Let the wri
ter answer: They went too high and
in the decline breeders became dis
cOuraged and careless and hence the
ShOrthOrns of the past in form, model
and pedigree are almost extinct. The
man with pure bred ShOrthOrn herd
now has a fortune i'm reach.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
Idle Money.

why leave your money idle or depoS-
tied at only 3 per cent when you can
get > per cent'net by purchasing the
First Mortgage Gold Bonds issued by
the Louisville Title Company? You
can invest in sums of $50. 800, $3.50.
5000, 81. 900 or more. Nothing safer
than these bonds, secured by approved
Real Estate with insured title. We
have been issuing these bonds for six
years and selling them to our custom
ers without the loss of dollar to this
company or any one of it's customers.
We require ample security in making
loans, and therefore have no trouble
collecting. We usually sell these
bonds to net the buyer ~ per cent,
but for the present we are able to sell
them so as to net the buyer per cent.
per anum.
Write for particulars and mention
this paper.
LOUISVILLE TITLE CO..
234 Fifth Street, Louisville. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
Apron Bazaar And EXCHANGE.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will have an apron bazaar and eX-
change in the Post Office, Saturday,
December 1t5h. Aprons representing
all the States, also every size and 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, 1906-11-29
Circuit Court Convenes.

The November term of the Garrard
circuit court convened Monday morn
ing with a good docket. AS Judge Bell
is ill, and was forced to be away, Judge
b F Roach, of HarrodSburg, occupied
the bench and will preside during the
entire term. In his charge to the
grand jury, he dwelt upon the many
evils which they should look into, and
admOL ished them to do their whole
duty without fear or favor. Hon Chas
c Hardin. the able and fearless Com.
monwealth attorney, is here and is
working like trojan on the criminal
dOckets. He is unquesti0nably one of
the besn attorneys the Commonwealth
has ever had, and the people should
appreciate the hard work he is doing
If every public official was as energetic,
painstaking and conscientious as Char
ley Hardin, crime and other raScality
would decrease in the state. The first
DAYS were consumed in the trial of
small Commonwealth cases, of little
Importance. Court will adjourn this
Wednesday, afternoon for Thanksgiv
ip6.
Following is the of the grand jury:
T b Walker, foreman, Malvin Carries
G A Bruce, R r Denton, Joe Rodgers,
VIM Royston, G w Conner, w r Cook
Ike Arnold, Oscar Bay, TIC Rankin,
ThOs Moore. The petit jury is as fol-
Ows: r Fl BatsOn, Rufus Ison, Ben
WilmOtt, ] A Cotton, S B Henry, Jno
Woods, Cyrus EasOn, Ben Patton, ] B
Kemper, CS BallOu,. Ed Perkins, j w
Raney, Jno Davis, S Archer, Natn Bo
gle, r X Speaks, Jno Simpson. Preston
Beck, N D Hughes. J NJ Farra. ] A
Stoae. Logan Ison, L Brown, + M
Folger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29

The Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Baptist church at TO- 40
o'clock. Since our first announcement,
1t was decided that the sermon be
preached by Rev G G Brown, of the
PRESBYTERIAN church,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
Good Court Day

Monday was a good court day, in
every respect, a very large crowd be
ing in town. Trading was good, while
the merchants report the best day in
several months. AS has been the case
since the local option law has been en-
forced, there was no disorder on drunk
enneSS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29

Do not forget the CIV B M Auixl-
larry will hold the annual doll sale,
December lst. They propose to make
1t unusually attractive this year
Give them your patronage. tt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
House Wives.

Send us your laundry and get the
very best work. Done by the Win
chester Steam Laundry. We will
take special care of laundry sent US
from the country. Ring us up and get
particulars and prices. Sent twice a
week. Hemphill & West, tt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
Last Tax Notice.

AS am required to settle with the
City Council on Monday night, De
cember, 3rd, all taxes not paid by that
time will be collected by advertising
the property for sale: j. A. BeaZley,
Collector.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
Tobacco Hogsheads.

For sale at Beazley & Austin's in
Lancaster, at .Hiaatsville, and Miles
& BrOaddus, Buckeye. Farmers should
hurry in getting their tobacco for
market, as prices will be high
tt J L West.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
The Treasure.

A wife to love
The whole day long;
A wife to blame
When things 20 wrong.
A wife to clOthe,
A wife to feed:
A wife to "tOuch"
When coin you need.
A wife to kiss
Away earth'S StingS;
A wife to fetch
And carry things.
A wife 70 pet,
A wife to tease:
A wife lat timeS)
To try to please,
A wife from want
To shield and screen;
A wife On whom
To vent your spleen.
Oh, believe me, men.
Throughout this life
There's nothing like
A little wife -COurier-JOurna
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29

Ed. + NJ finders subject for Sun
day morning is, 1.-THE Way Gamblers
are Made" The evening subject is
Law and Order.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
Wanted.

Man and wife with small family to
occupy four rooms ON first floor of my
house. Apply at once.
Miss Fannie Bishop
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29

A special service was rendered at
the Christian Sunday School in honor
# temperance day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29
The managers of the doll sale extend

The managers or the doll sale extend
thanks to the ladies who so beau
tifCllY dressed dolls for them. Every
one is invited to see the dolls Saturday
Dec. 1. They will Re displayed in
Brown Bros, windows. Cakes, can
dies, ETC., for sale at same time and
place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29

will take your order fer any kind
of MagaZ ne. Mrs. DpiIv Broyn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29

Many good deed has died in ntep
tiOn for lack of little appreciation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-11-29

The great Irish temperance lecturer
will appear at the Presbyterian church
this Thursday evening. Hear him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

We were fortunate in picking up a
big lot of MEMS Fine Goodyear Welt
ed Kid laced Shoes-from a manu-
facturer who needed ready cash.
They're exceptional 50 o. 81
va lue s-but yours OZ.SI
at. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Continued from Third Page.)

NoHtIHueU from lnlrQ Fd2c.)
burg & Brandenburg; defendants attorney,
Malcolm Hufty.
Jones agt. Ker; motion for new trial
MED; PLAINTIFFS attorney, w. H. Richards;
defendants attorney, s. T. Thomas.
Bradshaw agt. Employees Mutual Benevo-
lent Relief Association; jury respited until
Monday; p.aintifs attorney. C.. A. Barnard;
defendants attorney, w. H. White,
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate Of Margaret A. Wetzel; order au-
thorizing payment Of claim; attorney, Jas.
H. Taylor.
Estate of Philip G. Brooke; order con-
firming sale; attorney, w. H. Linkins.
Estate of Otis B. Billiard; order to pay
over fund.
Estate of Catherine Sullivan; order of
sale; attorney, c. w. Darr
Estate of Mary G.. Reddick; order con-
firming sale.
Estate of Richard Hyde; letters Of ad-
ministration granted to Christiana Hyde;
bond, 500; attorney, H. H. Classic
Estate Of Lee Bakey; order withdrawing
petition.
In re Elmer Davis ct al; order authoriz-
ing reimbursement; attorney, NJ. D. Camp
bell.
In re Frederick Grimm; order to encum-
Der real estate; attorneys, Wilson G. Barks-
dale.
cember 81, 1902, filed, with petition for pro-
bate; attorneys, J. T. Gull and J. T. Gull, jr
Estate of Lewis Baar; will dated Septem-
Der T. 1906, filed.
Estate of Jessie B. Frazier; order of sale;
attorney Milton Strasburger.
In re William D. Milans; guardian au-
thorized to reimburse himself; attorney, w.
H. Linkins.
Estate of Martha Waters; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, c. H. Cragin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
THE EVENING STAR is THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ST.
PREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA IN BANK.
RUPTCY MATTERS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Char g.
TAYLOR to William NJ. Hayden, lots 6
and Z. block 4; $40.
c STREET NORTHWEST between 14th
and 18th streets-Charles E. Banes to
George A. Gray, lot q, spare go; So
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Russell Burton ct ux. to John
/ Taylor Arms, lot 2S7, block 4; $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Mary Ann Heating to
Philip Fauth, lot Z, block 10; SO.
NO. 1741 SEVENTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST-Naton Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company and Mary
C. Howard, trustees, to John M E.
Mckee, lot SO, spare 17S; So
NO. 232 N STREET NORTHWEST-Hattie
A. Edelin, ct vir, Daniel W., to Lorenzo
SINH lot 12S, square sos; So
NO. 500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Max Gould ct ux. to
Patrick Tanning, lot 45, square 90:
ALLEY between and T, 9th and It'll
streets northwest-Chas. G. Allen ct al,
trustees, to Percy. w. Pickford, part lot
w, square 442; $3.50.
HOLMEAD MAEOR-Edwina p. Chamber
lin ct vir, VIM. N. to John H. Lloyd,
part lot az. block 40: SO. James w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

in the case, Budd was before the court last
July, and was ordered to pay $3.50 per
week for the support of his child, but he
has failed to do that. In refusing to give
the money, it was testified he made the
statement that You can lead horse to
water, but you cannot make him drink"
II am going to show you people who are
given a chance to support your wife and
children, and who neglect and even refuse
to do So that you must support them" an
nounced Judge Mullowny, after Budd had
stated that he would not pay money for his
child. You were given one chance. and
you didn't improve it. You will pay a fine
of $500 or go to the workhouse for six
months And when you get out YOU can tell
It around that / am going to make hus-
bands and fathers support their families"
The court ordered, in accordance with
the law, that the wife should be paid 80
cents per day for each day that Budd is
confined in the workhouse.
Budd was unable to pay the fine. and
started to serve the sentence of six months
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
FOREIGN LuxUR1Es PURCHASED
Their Value in the Past Fiscal Year
Was $1OO,OOO,OOO.

Luxuries were purchased by the United
States from abroad to the extent of $780,
600 600 during the fiscal year 1906 according
to the tabula lions of the bureau of statis-
tics of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. These '1uxuries'' are classified as
diamonds and other precious stones of
which $4,000, 600 was imported; laces, edg-
ings, embroideries and ribbons, $4,000, 600;
feathers, natural and artificial. $1,000, 600;
champagne, Sc, 600 900. and miscellany, such
as perfumeries. toilet articles. smokers ar
ticles and opium for smoking. made up the
balance.
Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes were i'm
ported to the value Of 25.O00.OOO This is
more than double the amount spent abroad
for such articles decade ago. The item
of largest increase in the above list is said
to be diamonds, as the value for 1886 did
not reach $4,000. Co.,
Opium for smoking was imported In the
fiscal year just ended to the value of ST.
$50 600, as compared with $4,000 In 1896.
The bulk of things classed as Injuries
other than tobacco, came from Europe. the
diamonds from the United Kingdom. Meth
erlands, Belgium and France. Ninety-five
per cent of the imported tobacco for cigar
wrappers grew IN Sumatra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Harper to John H. Lloyd, part lot 81,

block 40; $40.
and streets-Martha '. Berry to
Morgan R. and James D. Goddard, part
lot 4. square 1903; $1,000; .o,,,,,,
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 14th streets
Walter E. Wright ct al. to Julia B. and
Alice P. Stronherger, lot "a, square
1887; SO.
VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween Goth and 21st streets-Edw. d.
Taylce ct al. to Patrick OToole, lot l.,
square of 104; 81 O02
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-Emma r. Miller ct vir
Charles H., to the Mutual Loan and
Investment Association, lot and part
lot 5. block 80; $40. Mary A. Jordon to
same, west half Of lot g. bioek 80; $io,
Sarah ]. Baden, lots 1853 and 1863. block
500 q Fifth ri STREET soUTHEAsT-wil-.
liam L. Ashdown ct uX, TO ,; Henry
Higham, jr., and Anna Mary Hlgham,
part original lot 8; $40. .,
NO. 1916 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
John J. Higgins. ij r.; to Helen E. Smith,
WASHINGToN HEIGHTs-Helen E. Smith
ct vir, Luther R., to Leonard W.
Groomes, part lot 10, block 3; $40. .,
G STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
James Sharp, part original lot 1. square
NO. i1oe 1sT STREET NORTHWEST
john w. douglass ct ux 10 deorSe II.
Siettel lot 11S, square $40; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND MOUNT
PLEASANT AND PLEASANT PLAINS
-Inez D. Balderston to Mary A. Conner,
lot Is; $40.
WARD PLACE NORTHWEST between
21st and 22d streets-Edward M. Dulin
ct Tx. to Helen Munro. lots 15S, 159 and
100. square 20; $40.
NJ STREET SOUTHWEST between Az and
9Th streets-Adrian E. Cox to William
E. and Laura E. Carter, part lot 30,
square sol; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-James E. Hutchinson
and Alexander Mckenzie. trustees, to
]. Edward Fowler. lots SO and 60. block
5; So
LONG MEADOWS-Willam H Reed ct TX.
to Charles w. Davis, parts lots 98 and
90, block %; $1,000.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

The greatest winner of them ALA Fine
Black Thibet Sack Suit-in stylish single
and double mod ~ -e
els els. cOmpare it 70 any SO ST. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

Fourteenth Street Heights Land Com
pany to Clarence E. Davis, lots 1 and
26 to 30, square 2917 $40.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Eliza c. Hutch
inson to Margaret Gilliard Parsons, lot
L. block 16; So. 622.21
WIDOWS MITE-Alfred w. Fleming,
trustee, to Margaret G. Parsons, lot 16;
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

1t matters little what II is that ynu
want-whether a situation or a servan.
a want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
PUNISHED FOR DIsoBED1ENcE.
Man Given Six Months in Jail for Re
fusal to Support Family.

Harry Budd was charged in the Police
Court with falling to support his minor
child From the statement of the grand
mother, who was the complaining witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

ooking for a lost article
Without assistance and especially in
A good Sized city. is not
An easy Task The Star
WIN come to your Assistance for
A nominal sum. AND results
Are sure to be surprising.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
WAY IS OPEN
 FOR A STRIKE
Anthracite Operators Re-
 fuse All Concessions
They Make a Counter Proposition for a Continuance Of the Strike Commissions Findings.

New York, March 1.-The proposi- ton of the United Mine Workers of America for a readjustment of wages and conditions in the anthracite coal fields, as whole, has been denied by a committee representing the anthra- cite operators. As a counter proposi- ton the operators suggest that the awards made by the anthracite coal strike commission, the principles upon which they are established by the commission and the methods establish ed for carrying out their findings and awards. shall be continued for furth- CT term of three years from the first day of April 1906. The present agree ment terminates on March 31, of this year. The announcement of the an thracite operators decision and ther counter proposition was made tonight in long formal statement which was given out for publication. This state ment. which includes the correspond ence on the subject at issue between President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, acting for the miners and Geo. F. Baer. president of the Phila. delphia and Reading Coal and iron company, for the operators. discusses the miners proposition in detail. The contention is made by the operators either that conditions in the coal fields do not warrant the change proposed by the miners, or that the questions at issue already have been passed upon by the strike commission.
 The demand of the minerc that the operators enter into an agreement with the union is C=clined on the ground that the anthracite operators stand unalterably for the open shop and they again decline to make an agreement with the United Mine Workers of America, an organization controlled by rival industry"
 Of the demand for the eight hour day the statement says She operators know Of no change iE conditions that can be used to sustain the renewed demand for a reduction in hours: it declares tat the expectation of the strike com mittee that the reduction f-om ten to nine hours should not result in any decrease in the output of the mines has not been realized and adds: "we might justly say that with the exper- fence of the past three years the ten hour day should be restored: but we are willing to abide by the decision of the commission"
 The proposition for a uniform scale of wages in the established anthracite fields is met by operators with the re- ply that this would be impracticabIe by reason of the varying capacities of the worImen and the varying condi- tions existing in the region and at the cOllieries.
 We cannot increase wages without advancing the price of coal, and we are not willing to advance the price 1f coal' is the reply to the demand for a general increase in wages.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

us four hours to reach the shsfr
 For the time being the mine bulrf- Ing has been transformed into a r,o-- tuary chamber, and all about Ir He fl... carbonized and almost unrecoguIzabI.- bodies of miners which are taken there as they are brought up from ths mine Stricken relatives are ar rf- building from time to time ssarctT-i-. Tor missing members or their fanlIlie< and indescribable scenes 1f grie. s-e- eur as women recognize their l1ves ones Sickening scenes too. are abau- the mouth of pit No. 4 where iu rhs presence of the ministers. bands uf rescuers are continually desceuLinz- and returning with bodies Woueu with children in their arms attempt -.s break through the troops. which form Q line through which the body bearers proceed to the mortuary cliauSe-s Sometimes the burden consists rleres, of burned flesh and in nearly e.-s-5- case the body is terribly Iaceratei- Cu- ly one half of the bodies rec0sersz have been identified.
 Despite the danger incurred. yo,t--- teers, who. include a number 1f those who were successful in escaping at tlss- time of the explosion. do nos h,-Si.ate to descend the shaft Some og tl.r-n have been down more than dozen times One of them. after haIuzs brought up fourteen bodies was sur- located in his fifteenth attempt. and II is feared that other fatalities aluoa-s volunteers will follow. as the air in The mine is still impregnated with naxiu.iss gas. 4 number of men engaged iu -l,-- rescue work already have been brcu-l- to the surface unconscious and as th-v were driven Jo their homes iu cIazsVI carriages, the women followed and broke the windows. suspectiug tElr their bodies were being hurried away
 Several mines have come up from pit No. II, which is connected with Eit No. 9. They effected their escape uy means of a ladder and as they came from the mouth of the pit they appear ed to be bordering on madness All of them were more or less injured
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
THE MOVER CASE
 MAY END TODAY
It Hangs on a Decision in the Habeas
 Corpus Case.

Boise, Ida. March 11.-At 10 o'clock tomorrow the supreme court will hand down a decision on the question to strike out a large portion of answer made by the defense to the return of the warden of the penitCtltiary in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted to secure the release of Chas II. Mover and his associates arrested in Denver for the murder of former Governor Steunenberg.
 The motion covers all vital parts of the case set up by the defense and if it should be maintained it would prac- tically dispose of the entire case. 1t is the intention of the defense to ask to have Mover, Haywood and PettI- bone released on bail. This move will be pushed with special urgency in the case of Mover, who has asthma.
 It will be claimed. that his life will be in danger if he is kept in confine- ment.