davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23
MUST PAY UP
Newspapers Must Send Postal Officials
Sworn List Of Their Subscribers.

A dispatch from Washington says:
Newspapers from over the entire
country have been recently given to
understand that Uncle Sans pCstOf-
flee department meant business about
two years ago when it said that ali
mail subscriptions in the future must
not be allowed to be in arrears over
three months. Newspapers are, now
called on by the postal officials to
send them sworn list of their sub
ScriberS, indicating how many mail
subscribers are in arrears over three
months. The department is headed
south as rapidly as possible covering
the whole nation. The enforcement
Of this means a revolution in the con-
Quoting of country newspaper,
where credit was generously extended
by the publishers to their subscribers.
because they knew the subscribers
would pay.
The above being true, We must
ask that our subscribers. who are in
arrears, pay up at once, as we don't
care to lose any Of our good subScri-
berS, and that includes our entire list.
The date to which your subscription
is paid is printed on the margin of
your paper the month and the year.
If the date of the liable is back of
the date of the Record, then you She
uld at once send us the money to pay
up year in advance Unless you do
this the government is likely to force
US to discontinue the Record to you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23
Pennsylvania Stake AT Lexington.

The famous TranSy lvania Stake,
worth s. 600. will have its 22nd renew
al at the Lexingt ton Trots On the third
day, Thursday, October +. 1t is for
the annual trOtting championship OF
the world. Always great race, this
year marks it's climax Never before
have such great stake horses as Dude
Archdale 2:O64, Billy Burke 2:O64, Hail
worthy 2:O64. Gamar 2:074 Major
Strong 3:O74. Joan 2.064. Charley 81.
2:074, Willy 1:0S4. Crystallion 2:0S4
BelvaSia 2:05 in trial. and BervaldO,
second by nose in 2:064, ever met in
the Pennsylvania. Don't miss it.
Take advantage of the half fare on
railroads and see it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

We believe every we'll regulated
town should and will support a pub
lie library, and as starter in this d.
recfion We suggest to our people the
feasibility OF such an undertaking,
Well read minds sustain wholesome
laws. True Intelligence elevates the
morals OF a community. Good books
easy of access rid street corners of
many loafers. With plenty CT inter-
eSting books at hand long winter eve
nings may be profitably spent. and a
good public library con- bined with
good schools. well sustained, will do
much towards eradicating MANY prom
inent evils and correcting many crook
ed and preverse WAYS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

There never has been q time in the
history Of our country when expert
and intelligent young men, who have
been taught practical life-lessons and
thoroughly educated for business.
were in such demand as at present.
So great is the money capitol Of our
country. 80 sharp is the competition,
SO great is the value OF time, and SO
expert have leading business men be-
come. that young men no longer have
q chance to excel, and hardly to sue
coed in any calling. unless they are
trained directly for this changed con-
dftiOn of the time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS.
HARVEY Helm, OF LincOln County.
McGeary First In The Stakes.

Gel. w. p. Walton has the following
to say in the Lexington Herald, which
Is all very true:
There is one thing very noticeable
in the gubernatorial contest for the
Democratic nomination and that is
that while you may hear people say
that they will not vote for others OF
the candidates if nominated, no one
ever says that he will not vote for Sen
atOr McCreary if nominated The rea.
son is that the former Senator has
always kept in the middle OF the Dem
Ocratic road. has antagOniZed no fac
tiOn and has few, if anv, enemineS in
the party of which ne has given the
allegiance of "a life time. At Louisville
Thursday, We heard 60 other name
than McCreary'S seriously discussed
So far as We were able TO discover,
it is McCreary first no matter what
method is adopted for the nomination.
Senator McCreary was at the fair and
was always surrounded by admiring
friends.
OF course, the others aspirantS all
have their friends, but like 1T was SAID
of nominee Harding in Ohio, McCreary
is the second choice of every one OF
whom he is not the fist. He is look
ing like a two year Cd and assured the
writer that he had not and would not
enter into any sort of combination
that the Louisville Posts pipe dream
was not true ia any particular, which
however was SO patiently cooked up
that nOdenia, from him was necessary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

and motions may be heard and bust
ness thus eXpediated. His charge to
the grand jury attracted more atten-
tion and favorable comment than any
thing that has tranSpired in the local
court house in recent years.
The School for the Deaf opened last
week with 354 students Central Uni
verSity will open with flattering pros
pectS.
Work on the Government Building
has been delayed by reason of the in
Spect0r refusing to accept the plum
ing. Some of the pipes were found to
contain sand holes, and the contractor
was forced to tear out the entire jol
and replace with pipe from another
firm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

When the results of the Vermont
election showed q per cent slump in
the Republican vote, the Republican
leaders in Washington declared the
phenomenon was due to rainy wealth
er., Then came the sweeping Demo
cratic victories in Main. AS the cleo
tion took place on clear day, it
would indicate the change in Senti-
ment going on all over the country
bears no relationship whatever to the
atm ospheric conditions. II the elect
ion of the Democratic candidate for
governor, Plaisted. by 2 plura lity Of 8,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23
Lcsinu His Senses.

A mischievOus boy, having get pos
session of his grandfather's spectacles,
took out the glasses. When the old
gentleman put them On, finding he
could net see, he exclaimed: Mercy
On me. I've lost my sight." but think
ing the impeachment to vision might be
the dirtiness of the glasses. took them
eff to wipe them. when, not feeling
them, he. still more frightened, cried
out: why, what's come now? I've
lost my feeling, too,"-Ideas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23
Church Affair A Success.

The ice cream supper given by the
people Of the Hyattsville vicinity on
last Saturday evening was success,
about 250 people were present and the
receipts were $6S GO. This money
will go towards building union
church at HyattSville, in which a
ent preachers will be invited to preach.
This is good move and the REC
ORD7 cOngratulates the people on Their
good work
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

Parents should be cautious about
giving their Chi dren permission TO
stay out of school. Every day out is
day lost to the school wOrk-they
cannot make it up. They will soon b.
behind and want TO stop schOol-tinc
fault with the teacher-Say she il
partial. etc, when all the time the
parent is 10 blame
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

1872, is rot sufficient to diScredit the
weather theory, here are results of
other elections held on pleasant days
which tell their OWN stories:
Eugene n FOsS, Democrat. eiec: ed
to Congress from massachusetts,
March % by plurality of 5 .94O.
James S. Ravens. Democrat, elect
ed to Congress from New York by a
plurality of 5.S31.
c.. Atkinson, Democrat, elected
to Congress from Missouri on FEBRUARY
l by d plurality of BITS, the Democra
tic IN ijOrity in 1908 being only 995.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23
Editor Landram Writes Some Danville
News.

Danville, KY, Sept. q. Monday was
a poor county court day. Rain fell ali
day, severe storm raging in the
early morning. A small crOwc in town
and little or no stock sales.
Rev. ChaS. c. Brown, of your city,
preached an excellent sermon at the
Second Presbyterian church Sunday
morning..
Our people are glad to know that
Mr.. Banks Hudson, and excellent
family, Of your city, will move to Dan
willie first of the year. Mr.. Hudson is
a fine business man and one who will
be of great benefit to the upbuilding
of the town. Mr.. Hudson has purchaS-
ed Chef. Woods handsome residence
for 81 $50.
No official has ever been so highly
cOmplimented as has Judge L. l.
Walker, who opened bis first term Of
circuit court here last week. Lawyers,
litigants and the public in general are
heaping words Of praise upon Judge
Walker for hts fairness, promptness
and the business-like manner in
which he is conducting the court.
On every hand one hears compliments
ON his charge to the jury, in fact we
have heard several of the older lawy-
ers say it was the best charge they
ii A11s ~
wasnot very well acquainted in Dan
vile. but during his stay has made
many warm friends and admirers.
While he gives the lawyers ample
time to prepare their papers. ETC., yet
he does not allow them to kill time
and let the business drag. During the
week just closed. he has held court al
most every night that equity cases
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

Increased expenditures in the first
year of the Taft ion, over
the corresponding year of Cleveland's
last admins tratiOn, amount to S575.
$50, 600, or over 40 per cent; This oc-
cured under the much-heralded Taft
policy of ''cut-to-the-quick" economy.
recently repudatiated in Main and
Narpan.rf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

When one is subject to sore throat
soothing drink is made from pint
of barley water, brought to the boiling
point over a hot fire. To this is added
an ounce of the best gum arabic,
which is constantly stirred until dis
solved
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23
Sanders--Pursley.

A recent marriage that will be Of
much interest to the readers of the
CENTRAL RECORD is that of Miss
Bertha L. Sanders. of this place and
DR.. j. G. Pursley, of DeadwoOd, South
Dakota.
In quiet manner and without az
prising relatives or friends on We'd
nesday Sept. 14th they held them
selves to the city of Jeffersonville and
were soon pronounced man and wife
by Rev James S. Keigwin.
The bride is the oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sanders, OF this
city, and is an attractive young wO-
man. being remarkably energetic and
vivaclous and will indeed prove quite
a helpmeet to the man of her choice.
The groom is Kentuckian by birth
and has been devOtee at the shrine
of his bride for more than year past
and friends will shower cOngratula
ti0ns upon them at the elimination Of
their love affair. They will leave
soon to reside in the Fall City and
will take with them many good wish
eS for their future happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

Does the Park in the center of the
Public Square do any good for the
town and county in its present con
ditiOn? 1t belongs to the county
Why not have our new $4,000 Gov
eminent building placed there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

every American family suffers to the
extent of $1,000 every year. This is
buy an oyercoat or d cloak. 1t will buy
nearly three tons Of al thracite coal
Il wi buy four or five pairs Of shoes
or many other necessarieS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

1t is reported that ID. Turner and a
fellow named Dudley has started an-
other "Hop Joint" On Deopt street,
next door to Turner's grocery anG
that there is to be another one started
On the Chute" Getting pretty
thick. but there's coming time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

Uncle Sam will send a man here in
a short time to see about a place to
build our Government building. How
about the park.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

Four DRINKS arrested and landed in
Jail last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Heron will certainly get them
when they are diSOrderly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

The recent overwhelming victory of
Senator LaFOllett was clear-cut and
direct reputation of President Taft
by the people OF Wisconsin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

Which is of the most responsible for
the child'S character during the five
school days of the week, the parent,
the community or the teacher?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

Wouldn't it be easy walking for US
democrats if this was the year for
eleciiDg a president?-My but there's
that if.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

II the waste ct Washington is $500,
O00, 900 year, Is stated by Aldrich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-23

The Nashville Tennessean puts it
this way:
Jones-"I see Patterson is dead;
Smith" That SO? What was the
complaint"
Jones' mo complaint at all Ev-
erybodY's satisfied"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
Al MoNTEzuMA GOLD KING.

BY crosscut tunnel that the con-
tractors. Bergman and Devlin. are
driving for the Montezuma Gold King
company, In the Montezuma district,
a Veln Of sulPhide ore has been PEN
etrated. from which assays have been
secured running as high as $500 while
several feet ~ vein matter shows
good milling ore, says the White Pine
News
The contract has been let for 200
feet OF driving. and as the tunnel gains
in depth about ga feet for every one
advanced, the vein system that is
the objective point will be cut at n
point that should be deep enough 20
get the zone Of primary enrichment
The vein that has been encountered
Is probably a cross-fssure. as the cut
has between 50 TO 10 feet 10 GO, ac-
cordng TO surface surveys. before IL
viii be under the main quartz dyke
that outcrops In the lime
The ground of the Montezuma Gold
King appears very promising. as II Is
crossed by the big quartz lead I'm the
lime and slate contact zone from
which the old Montezuma mines
shipped rich ore 10 Austin. long be-
fore there were any railroads I'm this
mart Of the desert. and before Gold
field was even thought or Fault zones
have necessitatcd good deal OF eN-
pensiNe dead" work however. and
n now looks as though the persis-
tenCc ~ the compenN Is likely TO he
rewarded by tangible results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
New interpretations

The Utah ore shippers agency filed
articles of incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday placing its cap
ital at 81 900 divided into shares of 81
each. David Taylor is president. Her
bert Salinger, vice president. II. Il.
SHERMAN secretary and treasurer, and
the other directors are h. c. Lackner
and S. r. Neel, The company will
engage in the assaying and samplng
Of ores
The silver Dollar Mining company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday taking over
a group OF mining claims In the East
Tintlc district The capital Is $780,
600. y. G. Christensen is president:
Alma Peterson, vice president; lie Roy
Nelson. secretary and treasurer c. II.
Morrison and Anne Peterson are addi-
tional directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
LA GRANDE, ORE.
STAKE CONFERENCE
AND ANNUAL CONCERT

LAGRANDE, or. June 1.-THE
regular quarterly conference of tho
Union stake of Zion was held In the
stake tabernacle at l-aGrande on June
20 and 20 with an excellent attendance
Those in attendance from headquart-
ers were Elder David o. Mckay Pre-
siding Patriarch John Smith, Dr. Jonn
4. Miller, and President Melvin j.
Ballard Of the northwestern States
mission.
The session held on Saturday was
largely taken up in giving reports
from the wards and various organiza-
lions OF the stake. In each instance
the reports show the stake to be in a
most fourishing condition. The sun
day session was an excellent one. 4
good spirit Was felt throughout and
some very encourag ing sermons were
delivered by President Ballard and
Elder Mckay After the regular after
noon session a special priesthood meet
ing was called when Elder Mckay in
his very affabe way. gave us some
very timely suggestions with specia
reference 10 harmony in the priest
hood.
on Saturday evening was given the
grand annual concert The LaGrande
and Baker city choTs were CON
solidated, and under the Leadership 81
Prof L. -. Edwards some excellent
results were accomplished. The CONF
bined choirs also furnished music for
the Sunday conference, and did some
excellent work, which was highly COM
mended by all present.
Emma, the little three year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George r..
Stoddard, died last Wednesday evening
after a short attack Of diphtheria, Tho
little girl accompanied its mother to
salt Lake City 10 attend the Young
Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual I'm
provement conference. and upon their
return home she was taken very sick.
Two other members or the family have
also had the disease. hut they are re-
ported as being on the road 20 rapid
recovery. These are the only cases
known I'm the country
Everything In this country seems 10
be In a nourishlng condition. No hot
weather has reached us yet. II IL eX-
pected that one Of the largest fruit
crops known IN the history OF the coun-
try will he harvested this wear. Cher
ries are now being placed on the mar
ket with good prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
LOWEST PRICES OF
YEAR REACHED

New York, June "a sustaining effect
on opening prices OF stocks was oxer.
clsed BY the higher quotations sent from
London. Reading Atchison, Chesapeake
a Ohio, American Car and Utah Copper
rose =, Canadian PaciAc and Rock Island
preferred point. The dealings we're in
small VOLUME.
Prices took a sharp dip with the grain
carriers the weak features. After some
severe losses had been established, the
market received suppDrt anu the losses
We're largely made up 81 Paul ana New
ferred Ia Northern Pacific Ia aud Amer
lean linseed peferrcd "a Denver 4 Rio
Grdnde preferred rose I = and St Louis
Harvester T.
The feature OF the stock market was
the languld delay on any recovery OF
prices. which yielded easily on HINT Of
terings. Spring wheat crop damage re-
ports kept sentiment disturbed. Atohi-
SON Cleveland &. q. and ST. Louis. and
American Agricultural Chemical lost 4,
Union Pacific IL southern Pacific -,
virginia Carolina Chemical preferred Ii4
and .Mackay companies 4 Atlantic Coast
Linz and Colorado Fuel rose /.
Honds were irregular.
shortly after midday the street receiv-
ed word Of an unfavorable decision by
fectlng western railroad rates and the
market broke badly on heavy selling The
lowest prices OF the year were made ny
some OF the standard stocks. Union Pa
clhc, lost sh Northern Pacific 2. st
~, Atchlson and Great Northern ore
Certificates 2i2. Reading fas Chesapeake
q Ohio q, and United states steel 2H.
There were some signs or support around
the lower levels and the market rallied
slightly and became dull
The market broke violently again In
the middle OF the afternoon and prices
Of the important stocks averaged point
or more lower than on the previous
break. Union Pacific dropped 60 Read
Ing and United states pipe preferred ;,
St Paul and Louisville N Nashville
southern Pacific Missouri Pacific and
United states steel 3N and Sew York
Central. Chesapeake q Ohio and Kan
sas a Texas
The market closed very unsteady with
u rally IN progress. Tho shorts rallied
prices ! to Ia after o'clock. with their
covering operations, but stocks poured
into the market again and caused a fresh
break. Illinois Central and Great
Northern ore Certificates eot down
points before the rally and Central Leath-
er 3i4 Some Of the lenders went a frac-
ton lower than before nut the demoraii-
zation was not renewed and there was
another effective rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
rr,u MARKETS. nrcH CAR.
Fish Springs Ninc Ships In TNycnt~-
fivc Tons To-day

Another carload OF rich ore from
that faithful little shipper, the Utah
Mine az Fish Springs. IN Tooele coun-
~, is being marketed in salt Lake to-
day, netting the owners $500 for the
. tons. This car shows about the usual
average from the mine. the sampling
Tor the entire amount showing values
OF ia ounces silver, SO per cent lead
and about 5 IN gold Advices from the
Winc received today are that another
carload OF similar ore Is being loaded
at oasis. which Is 10 miles wagon haul
IRON the mine. In spite of the small
fortune spent In this long, expensive
wagon haul this little mine has paid
dividends amounting to third Of a
million. and several small fortunes have
been spent retimbering the shaft after
disastrous fires At present "A force OF
80 men is being worked AZ the mine.
aud the shaft Is down 500 feet vertical
depth The last Are cost SEQ, 600 TO re-
uuiber and straighien up this SHAFT and
the other damaged workings Instead
Of paying a dividend lately, tho man
agement has put some OF the earnings
into the purchase Of adjoining property.
The Utah was first worked 10 years
ago, Charles Crismon OF salt Lake
sinking the original shaft on tho prop
erty. Now there are four shafts. three
OF which are IN ore.
Notwithstanding depth OF near to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
RAYMOND, CANADA.
DROUTH THREATENS TOTAL
FAILURE OF CROPS

RAYMOND Alberta. Canada. June -
How remarkable, even wonderful, "A
country this IT, Is illustrated In the pres
cnt excellent condition OF the crops, as
there has been scarcely any rainfall for
nearly u months Fail grain that was
not properly put in ~ suuering greatly
some OF II past recovery, but the spring
grain Is generally good showing strong
ana fresh although tncre seems To be but
ltue moisture IN the ground. within tho
last few days light showers have fallen.
but nothing that could be called apprc-
clable precipitation, From present indi-
cations the crop will Dc below the aver
age and should IL not rain there will be a
total failure Ranges are ia good shape,
cattle ana horses being IN prime condi-
tion.
Local civic affairs are interesting
the community deeply as the bylaw pro-
yiding for the installation Of water
one day this week ana received endorse
ment by a handsome majority. which
means that Raymond Will have town
waterworks before the winter season.
The Church school Is progressing nice
~. but II was the scene of most dis
tfessing accident a few days ago when
high wind caused a scanolding to col
lapse. precipitatlng j. G. CahoOn. one
the name OF larsen 10 the ground. a
distance Of q feet While neither man
was fatally hurt their injuries were SUI
hcicntly serious to send them to the hos
pltal.. whore II Is throught they will he
confined three weeks or a month.
repeated performance Of Arizona
was given recently as a benefit for Grant
Young, who left for Germany on mis-
The sugar factory is refining its re-
cent importation Of raw sugar from Aus
trade Beets are looking well but back
ward.
lent but all are pining FOR wet feet