davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
Tie Dairy Cow.

The dairy COW does more than bring
financial success to the dairy farmer
She makes him better citizen than
he would otherwise be. Her influence
upon home conditions is a most pleas
ing contribution to those factors
which are responsible for the changed
conditions which prevail in the farm
homes of today. Thousands of these
fort and happiness were formerly they
were bligh.ed by diudgery and IN
happiness.
Better financial conditions have
contributed TO this change, and the
dairy cow has been in TO small meas
ure responsible. She has contributed
In 81 ill another ' az. The dairy cow
teaches kindness. Her owner soon
learns that only bv treating her kindly
can he secure the highest possible re-
| turns from ner. and she responds quick
ly to kind words and proper care.
Her disposition is one that the human
family might well emulate. She is
pa tient aud long suffering, acqniescing
mutely in the arrangements made by
her owner for carrying on the dairy
business, striving at all times to repay
him for every effort made for her care
and comfort.
The members Of the family, as they
come i'm contact with her and her
kindly disposition, are Influenced fOi
good. As they appreciate the tinan
ciaI benefit to come from caring for
her well they take a deeper interest in
| her. In doing so they unconsciously
cultivate those qualities which make
them better cItiZans.
| The dairy cow the prototype of
mans best friend is welding greater
influence than she is generally credi:
ed with. She has always been found
i'm the front ranks in the march Of
civilizat ON and no agriculture countr.
can long prosper without her. She is
a potent factor in the uptuilding OF
such country. financially, and social
lv and a wise people will appreciate
her aud encourage the industry of
which she is the foundation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25

Lines
In loving memory Of my husband,
John Travlor.
Died April Is, 1910.
October 8, 1873 October 8, 1910.
So often we've wondered. dear loved
one,
Which one, first would pass through
the gate:
We have greeted this day, each year
with delight.
And 50 often been thankful that IA e
II d been kind to us, left us to struggl-
Together. Iife's conflicts to meet:
We were happy TO know we were low
iug and true,
And Ills yet a glad memory, sad.
sweet;
To think of the years that have van
ished,
They were long, but SO short, now,
they seem:
There's naught left to me but the
GOQ-ScuO vi JedVSs
And to think, ard remember, aud
dream;
To know you in pleasure: in sorrows
dark night,
To live With you, life's journey
through,
To Others so noble, 50 honest. upright.
To me always tender and true.
1t il rhapsody still to remember
You were mine,-SO rebelliOus Eve
beer,
Since the grave hid your face and your
form from my view.
Yet, I'll see you and know you again.
The brightest of ali earthly blessings,
Was to know. that through all, you
we're true;
And the crown of all heavenly glory
Will be dwelling forever with. you
BE sti my sad heart. cease repn-
ing"
Gods justice is glorious and true;
The clouds hide the sun, but tits shin
ing,
And it; halo speaks always Of you.
There's a haven OF rest for the wear,
oppressed:
Together we'll be on that shore.
No heaven I'D share, If you we're not
there,
To live! saved, redeemed, evermOre!
Clare DOty TraylOr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25

Not only in japan but in various cap
itals Ut Europe the idea is expressed
that Democratic supremacy in the
United States is likely to promote de-
cisive action relative to the Phil =
pines. Several japanese statesman
profess TO believe that the Democrats
may turn the islands over TO them,
European opinion takes it for granted
that one OF the great powers may be-
come the purchaser.
In these expressions the facts in the
case are lost 10 sight. The Phi''r-
pines never would become depeEdeu-
denotes Of the United States il it had
not been for the votes Of Democratic
Senators. In all prObi ity nothing OF
importance will be done as to them
without the votes OF many Republican
Senators.
As our ir2peralistic experiment 10
the o lent was not in the first instance
. party question. SO DOW there is no
definite party division concerning Our
future policy in that quarter. The
Republicans profess to be aiming to
ward the ultimate independence OF
the islands, whatever that may mean.
The Demo Gratis have demanded an inn
SDediate declaration" of our purpose
to give them independence At the prop
er time, with suggestions Of . protec-
t0rate, which is not any clearer.
The truth rs that We seize this net
tie tbOugh:lessly and for the present
1t least it Is less painful to hold on
firmly than 20 relsx our grip. An
amsxi7g bluuder from every point OF
view the acquisition OF the islands
unQuestiOnablv was. We shall be for
inmate indeed ia our craftsmanship II
IN dispo>fag OF the burden We do not
Involve ourselves ia even greater tr0u-
ble.-New YUrk World.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
Compensation.

Compensation.
LeavenwOrth, Kan, nephew Of the
late Susan B. Anthony, has a ten
year-Old son who looks at The praH-
teal side of things every time. Not
long ago his father had to go to
Washington When the day of de-
parture arrived Mrs. Anthony said to
the boy:
Son, aren't we going to be lone
some when papa goes away?"
YES" replied the boy; but well
have a lot more cream for our oat-
meal"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge

We are author:Z ii TO announce Hon
oh irles A. Hardin a candidate Ton
Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict, at the November election, 1911,
subject to the action OF The Democrat
ic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
Compared.

Homer-Did you ever see mum
my?
TrOtter-YeS.
HOmer-What did it look like?
apple?
HOmer-YeS
TrOtter-Well, that's mummy on
a small scale
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
Lancas ter, KY, Nov. IL, 1910.

Iincas Ter, KY, NOV. Il, 1917,
In the matter of Fannie Turner as
signee, the creditors of Fannie A. Tur
ner are hereby notified that l as as
signee of Fannie A. Turner will re-
ceive claims against the said estate at
my Office in the National Bank, of
Lancaster same to be properly proven.
l will hold my sittings commencing
on the twenty-first day Of NOven Der
and continue up to the twelfth day of
December. 1910, November - 1910.
]. A. BeazleY, Assignee.
1l-18.4t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
Public Sale.

On MOrdaV. Nov. IS. County Court
i0ay, l viii fer fer sal: to the highest
bidder the household goods and furni-
t'.re Including enc very fine organ ii
p, rfect cCnditi3n Uf Mis-. DOrcaS Dab
ney at her late residence on Rich
mOnd street. Sale at 2 z. m.
j.. $ UaSelden,
Administrator
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
PeSSimiStic.

Ring out, ring out the wedding bells,
True love must run. its course:
Although deep in our hearts We fear
There'll soon be a divorce.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
A Remedy.

Uneasy lies the lead that wears
crown" said the student of contempt
rary history, shaking his head.
They needn't be uneasy if they
don't want to- rejOined old Bibulcus.
Why don't they hang up their crowns
on the costumer and if they want a
sound sleep, take good old American
nightcap?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
A Deceiver.

q DeCeIVcf.
HE is superintendent of the Sun
day school and a leading man in the
community, isn't he?"
Eyes, but am greatly disappointed
in him.
when we were young folks he pro-
posed to me and when | rejected him
he said he would go to the dogs"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
AcROsATiC ELEGANCE.

Matilda bought a hobble skirt.
Its style was very fine,
But is was tied so tight 1t hurt
Around the ankle line.
And yet she rather liked 1t when
1t showed her well-shod feet
And offered glimpses now and then
OF hosiery so neat.
And so unto q man she went
OF great gymnastic skill,
And many hours a day she spent
In practise with a will.
At last she is prepared to meet
The hObble skirts demands,
She doesn't try to use her feet,
But walks upon her hands.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25

Bstoou = one mile IN the lead and
Is only Q mile tsaek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
Vain Regret.

Vain Regret.
''If you had begun to save up when
/ told you you would have nice little
home now
mo, wouldn't"
Yes, you would, easily"
mo, 1 wouldn't: I'd have a nice lit
tie auto, darn it'll"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-11-25
A TickiIsh Matter.
The AirShip man,
While taking flight,
Still thinks about
A place to light.

Helps Plants.
Church-Here's an item that says
the use of electric lights will make
plants grow.
Gotham wonder what kind of
plants?
Church Electric-light plants,
guess.-YOnkers Statesman.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28
Duke and Duchess to Aid.

Most of the cases are in the squalid quarters of the city The Duke and Duchess of Aosta have hurriedly re- turned to Naples and are organizing relief methods.
 Prof. Doria, chief of the board of health, announced that there have been four cases of Asiatic cholera in Rome During the past 24 hours, four new cases and three deaths have been reported in the southeastern district
 At a cabinet meeting the minister's deliberated on measures necessitated by the prevalence of cholera at Ma ples. Special consideration was given to the questions of shipping and emi- grafton.
 Detachments of police and 150 cara bineers have been sent to Naples to assist in the enforcement of the san itary measures.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28
100000 FLEEING AS CHOLERA KILLS REMOVAL OF CENSORSHIP PER- MlTS NEWS OF STARTLING
 CONDITIONS.
DUKE AND DUCHESS TO AID
uays Death Roll Includes 26 Names, Mostly From Poorer Quarters of City-Other Towns Waqe
 War on Disease.

Rome, Sept. 2S.-With the removal VI tne censorship, startling details of tue cholera epidemic at Naples are peihg received. Several persons have uied In the streets and the popular excitement is such that the police nave great difficulty in maintaining order.
 u Is reported that 100000 persons VI tne better classes already have fled from Naples.
 mere were 32 new cases and 26 Sea'hS rom the cholera in Naples Monday.
 immigrants arriving from America "e'e lorclbly prevented from land ,s The passengers on the steamer sanopic' which reached Naples Mon- sas & rom Boston. were permitted to as'aih' put were immediately escort .1 Vo 4he railroad station by soldiers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28

weeks ago before the meeting of the state committee to the summer capital at Beverly There he made known, not only his desires, but his apprehen- sions.
 "To allay these apprehensions, what more natural than the selection to make the keynote speech, as tempo rary chairman, of him who has been sent to speak for the administration to all parts of the country, even into the presidents own state of Ohio the vice-president of the United States, James s. Sherman?"
 Roosevelt was elected temporary chairman over Vice-President Sher- man at2 o'clock
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28
RQQSE WELT RULES \. '. CONVENTION WINS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. SHlP-"OLD GUARD" CLAIM
 COMMITTEE CONTROL.
HOLDS RECEPTION IN HALL
In Nominating Vice-President Sher- man for Temporary Chairman Timothy Woodruff Announces
 Choice was Taft's.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Col. The the old Guard in New York beaten to a ''frazzle." A few minutes before the Republican convention was called to order at noon by Chairman Tim othy |. Woodruff. William Barnes. Jr.. leader of the old Guard, in a bitter statement. admitted defeat.
 They have the votes.' he said, "and with them might makes right. But they will have to take the respon- sibility.'
 hall few minutes before 12 o'clock and was loudly cheered as he passed down the aisle and took his seat with the Nassau county delegates.
 He held reception near his chair, several in tho New York delegation going over to again pledge their sup port. He was smiling and plainly as confident as ever in his life.
 Vice President sherman was given an ovation by the Utica boomers in 
 The convention was called to order by Chairman Woodruff of the Repub- lican state committee. When he could be heard, he made the following state ment:
 Says Sherman Is Taft's Choice.
 Chairman Woodruff of the Republi- can state committee said:
 "I have been instructed by the Re publican state committee to recon mend to this conventaion a tempo rary chairman, and in doing so 1 ask your indulgence for moment
 The election of temporary chair man is a crucial act and calls for the most careful consideration by every man who is about to vote on it.
 President Taft deeply desired that his party here in convention assem- bled, representing the largest and most potent Republican constituency of the United States, should unequiv- ocally indorse his administration. This l know from personal knowledge as the result of a visit made two
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28
FLIGHT CAUSES HIS DEATH
Brilliant Peruvian Aviator, Whose Machine Collapsed at Finish of
 TransAlpine Flight, Dies.

Domo d'Ossola Italy, Sept. 2S.- George Chavez, the brilliant young Peruvian aviator, who drove his mon oplane over the Alps last Friday, died here of the injuries he sustained in landing after his wonderful flight
 He made the air journey from Brieg, Switzerland, attaining an alti- tude of more than 1000 feet, flew and gorges in safety and was about to land in meadow. when one of the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28
HEALTH HEAD REINSTATED
pr. William Colby Fucker Is Retained by Common Council of
 Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 2S.-Dr Wm. Colby Fucker has been rein stated as health commissioner of Mill waukee by the common council
 At the request of Mayor Emil Sci del. the council rejected the resigna- tion of Dr. Fucker, made out after he had been arrested on charges pre- ferred by a young woman domestic, and importuned him to remain at the head of the board of health of the city. It also requested Surgeon Gen. eral Walter Wyman, Dr. Fuckers su- perior officer, to consent to his return to Milwaukee
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28
Man Is Slain; Cousin Held.

Franklin, III, Sept. 2S.-His body literally shot to pieces, having re ceived five gunshot wounds his head mutilated beyond recognition by the butt end of the gun, Will Dussey ex- pired in the Jacksonville hospital. Clay Dussey his cousin, who was found standing over the body, was ar rested and placed in the Morgan coun- ty jail. He refuses to talk.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28

wings of his machine crumpled, and he fell 50 feet. The aeroplans fell on him.
 He was known to be badly hurt when he was picked up, but it was believed his injuries were limited to broken legs and thigh. It was found he was injured internally
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28
War Balloon in Good Trial.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The French war balloon. Colonel Reynard. commanded by Captain Kapfere, cruised over Paris from S:15 to 11;30, at an aver age height of 4,700 feet. The bal loon ascended and alighted at lssy, suburb. It was under perfect con- trol and was put through some diff cult maneuvers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-28

CrowninsheId Dies in Naples.
 Naples, Sept. 2S-Casper s. Crown inshield, the American consul here, Is dead He was appointed from the District of Columbia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
WANTS INSTRUCTION ON CON-
CHEESEMAN'S RECORD.

Dear Sir:-I notice that you are
often kind enough to answer ques-
lions asked of you for many little
fellows over the country, and as you
know our circumstances for Con-
gressmen in this district, and espe-
cially in Washington county, whom
shall I support? Probably you may
deem this an unfair question, but
any information you feel disposed to
give in regard to the men in the
race will be gratefully received. I
feel confident you are entirely SYM
pathetic with the common people,
and know you are capable of giving
sound advice.
I enjoy reading your writings very
much. I think you are getting close
to the people. [ wish some of the
measures you advocate could be en-
forced, as I believe we would have
better country I say tell on every
one that holds an Office if he doesn't
try to discharge his duty. I can't
understand what any man can prom
Use himself to be in this or the world
to come to pledge himself to the
people in favor of good laws, gain
confidence and votes enough to go
in office, and not try to do anything
to help those that helped him. Say,
what about our Congressmens' sala-
ry, do you think he gets enough, or
does he really deserve more to go on
and receive a blank record?
Yours truly, A FRIEND.
Deepstep, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

upon the doctors, surgeons, dentists,
trained nurses and music teacher to
put the entering wedge into heathen-
dom. In other words, they did not
take charge of the heather children
to educate them first, and preach to
them afterwards. They did not send
experts to teach Asiatic and African
peoples how to farm, do carpenter
work and become good blacksmiths,
in the hope Of edging in a fruitful
word in behalf of Christ. In the
eyes of the early missionaries, a
gymnastic pole was not the partner
of the Bible and the Hymn Book: it
has only become so here in these lat
ter days, when we neglect the poor
and the illiterate and irreligious of
our own country and devote our
selves to like classes in foreign lands.
We have 60,0O0,00O people in this
country who make no pretense of
being converts to Christ. The
greater number of these belong to
the great white race, and their con-
version to Christ and nobler stand
ards of living would be of enor-
mously greater advantage to the fu-
ture Of the world than the CONVEX
sion of the 8OO,O0O,OO0 inferior
races that exist in the Orient.
t. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
ODE 3effersontan

have been all hunkydory with Mr..
Wright. But Mr. Spillers split out
two columns of Gospel truths unde-l
niable Hard corn that Mr.. Wright's
teeth were too sore to crack and his
stomach too weak to digest. There
FORE he yelled no more sermon
spills, and is in favor of choking off
all such little knOW-allS. This is not
the first time an effort has been made
to smother the truth. I would be
glad to see some more of Mr.. Spill
lers' spills in the Jeffs. My father is
one of Mr. Wright's little one-horse
primitive Baptist) preachers, serves
three churches, plows an old mule,
thirty years old, and makes thirty
bushels of corn per acre and a bale
of cotton per acre; does not live on
a salaried ministry. opposes Foreign
Missions, has iut bought and read
your book on Foreign Missions, and
says it is the completest thing he
ever saw. [ am reading it now, and
the more I read the more I wonder
will the people, who are supporting
it, never get their eyes open to the
reality of where their money is 60
ing, and the little good it is accom-
plishing? May God spare you to live
to ripe old age, and that you may
live to see better times, religiously
and politically, is the wish of your
sincere admirer.
Empire, Ga. JAS. w. FLOYD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
WANTS A REVIVAL OF THE OLD
RED CLAY PIPE.

Dear Sir:-Babies by the thou
sands have been named for Tom
Watson; pet calves, horses and dogs
have been given your name, and now
| see that some tobacco firm in North
Carolina has named a favorite brand
of tobacco Tom Watson. l am sure
it is good, and will likely write the
firm for a sample, which is offered
free for the asking. And this re-
minds me. What has become OF. the
old red clay pipe that used to be so
common when you and I were boys?
Ii you are a smoker, or if you we're
one in your younger days, you have
no doubt enjoyed the solace that one
could get from the old red clay pipe
that would hold almost a half-teacup-
full Of homespun, with it's long reed
stem that absorbed the nicotine be-
fore it reached your tongue. Seated
before log fire on a winters even
ing, watching the curls of smoke
floating toward the ceiling as you
pulled away from a stem a foot or
more long. there was a silent JOY for
the smoker that he can never know
with the new kind of pipe the shop
people now offer for sale, with stems
so short that the smoke fills your
eyes.
I have inquired of many grocers,
and others who sell pipes, and not
one of them can supply the old kind
above mentioned Have they disap-
peared from Georgia, North Carolina
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
THE ''POWER" OF SOME
PREACHERS.
THE

Dear Sir:-Having just read The
JeffersOnian of May 9Th, I came
across a letter written by Mr.. H. D.
Wright in regard to Elder J. E. Spill
lers' letter. He calls him a little,
one-hOrse preacher. I didn't know
there was any limit to horsepower.
If so, guess Mr.. Wright would class
such preachers as Broughton, Ellis
and DR.. Lovett ten-horse preachers.
But, my" here is where the shoe
pinches Mr.. Wright. This little one
horse preacher is one of those "hor-
rible" Primitive Baptist preachers,
who doesn't know B from bears foot.
What does he know about Foreign
Missions, any way? Had it been
signed up by some D. D., it would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
AN OLD VET WHO COMMANDS
TEN VOTES.


Dear Mr.. Watson:-I call you dear
friend of all that will accept you. I
have just read The JeffersOnian. and
I want to express a thought or two.
I am now getting old and badly
worn, but my mind runs back to the
sixties and that uncalled for war.
feel it now as bad, or worse, than
did then. I served near four years
of the best part of my life in it's cause
and missed an education that I so,
much need now.
Thank God, we have a substitute
in the Hon. T. E. Watson. I have
been following you for fifteen of six
teen years, and never have found the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19
BUTLER COUNTY WOULD COME
BACK IN THE FOLD.

Dear Mr. Watson:-I thought I
would write you a few lines from
Butler county, Alabama. I take The
Jeffersonian, and think it a good pa
per. I also like your writings. I
am an old Pop" and voted for you
every time I had a chance, except
last time. Old Butler county used
to go Peoples Party and elect all
our county officers, but that is a
thing of the past With a good
teacher she could be won back again.
Hope you success.
I. r. McNAUGHTON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-19

and other sections where the popular
American weed is grown? Tell me,
Colonel
Respectfully, J. r. TAYLOR.
Paragould, Ark.