davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
Put your Ad. in the Record
New Way to Make Apple
DumplinGs
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hikl, Editoy Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09

John Miller of Clinton county, who
Is serving term OF from ~ years
to Is years at Marquette for Killing
his wife three years ago, may be
paroled. He has become trusty.
and II is said that promises have
been made to Miller's friends to get
his release II possible.
According to information given out
by the secretary OF state, the num-
Der OF persons confined In the jails
Of the state ut the beginning OF the
year was 731. The total number OF
prisoners received In the jails OF the
state during the year 1910 was a.
p1s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

On the night Of January 26th large
tobacco barn on what is known as the
Squire Schooler farm on Back Creek in
this county, belonging to Mr.. w. V.
Gastineau was destroyed by fire. The
barn contained 1900 pounds of tobac-
co, buIked, stripped and ready for mar
ket, all of which was destroyed. The
tobacco belonged to Mr.. Gastineau and
his tenants, A. |. Mcclure, Geo. Lear
and Will and Wade Kavanaugh, and
was an exceptionally fine crop. The
supposition is that the barn caught
fire by tramps smoking in it, as there
had been no fire in the stripping room
for several days. Mr.. Gastineau was
in Lexington at the time of the fire
arranging for the sale of his crop. He
had insurance on the barn to the
amount of $500 and 81, 300 on the crop.
Mr.. Gastineau sustained a considerable
loss as the barn cost him about LOCO
and he expected to realize at least IL
cents for the tobacco.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
Guyn.

The remains of Harriet Norris Guyn
were laid to rest in the Lancaster Gem
etery on Sunday January 18th. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Frierson at Old Paint Lick
Presbyterian church of which the de-
ceased had been faithful and consis-
tent member since early childhood.
Mrs. Guyn before her marriage was a
Miss Mitchell the daughter of William
and Sallie Mitchell. On her maternal
side she was related to the illustrious
Leavel family, her mother was sis
ter of John Y. Leavel deceased, she
was a first cousin of Lewis Y, Leavel,
Mesdames Dorcas L. Walker and ]. A.
Doty, all of whom have preceded
her in death. Mr.. and Mrs. Guyn had
only one child Walker, who with his
family live in this county. The deceas
ed spent all of her life in and neal
Paint Lick. She was a kind and affec
tionate wife and mother and ever ready
to help one in distress, and the applaud
it "Well done Good and faithful servan
enter in to thy rest, will be hers TO
ever.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
Attempt To Secure The Body Of George
B. Sauaey

Ghouls attempted to snatch the body
of George B. Saufey on Monday night
from the Buffalo cemetery in STAMFORD.
They removed the earth from the grave
down to the wooden box which encased
the coffin, but were scared away, sup
pOsedly by the barking of dogs and the
moving of light in neighboring houses
Suspicion points to Mrs. Harrison who
bought a spade at local store Tuesday
afternoon, and whose actions were pc
culiar, and who did not give satisfact-
ry explanation of her actions on the
night in question to detectives who in
terrogated her. A warrant was sworn
out for her arrest, but she has not yet
been apprehended.
George B. Saufey was a prominent
young attorney at the Stanford bar, and
was a son of the late Judge M. C. Sauf-
ley. He died in March 1910 of typhoid
fever.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
%Uucle Tram" Conn Dead.

After a short illness of pneumonia
Mr.. j. T. Comm breathed his last on
Saturday night at his home in Wilrnore
KY. Mr.. Conn, had he lived until next
March, would have reached the ripe
old age of 80 years.
The following children survive him,
Messrs. James, John, Thomas and Fred
of this county, Mrs. Scott, of Texas,
William and Miss Virginia, who lived
with him, Tram Conn of Oklahoma,
George Y. of San Diego, CAL, and
Lieutr Ed. Conn of the Philippian Con-
stabulary, Luzon P. l. Until year
ago Mr.. Conn lived in this county, but
sold his farm on the Richmond pike
near town and removed to Wilmor
where he purchased a farm, however
he still called Garrard county his home.
"Uncle Tram, as he was familiarly
known was one of Garrard's oldest AND
best citizens and his removal to another
county was greatly regretted by his
friends and neighbors.
He had long been faithful attend
ant at the Methodist church where fu'
neral services were held on Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Clark, Of
Wilmore, assisted by Rev. c. C. Brown
after which the remains were inferred
in the Lancaster cemetery,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

the exception of one year he has been a
resident of Lancaster since that time,
and by his honesty and fair dealing has
won place in the hearts of Garrard
county people which is accorded to few
men. Mr.. Joseph married Miss Eliza
beth Fox of Eaton O., and as a result
of that union were born Mrs. Charles
Davis of Chattanooga Tenn. Adolph
Joseph of Peru Ind. and Arthur Joseph
of this place, all of whom with one
brother and two sisters, Mr.. Sam JOS
eph and Mrs. Dora Budweski of Cincin-
natl and Mrs. Celia Levisohn of New
York, survive him.
No citizen has been taken from the
community in recent years who will be
more sadly missed than Mr.. Joseph.
He was a loving and devoted husband
and father, a kind and true friend and
an upright and conscientious citizen,
especially will he be missed by the var
ious lodges with which he was affillia-
ted. He had reached the highest hon
ors attainable in the local Masonic, K
of P and Odd Fellows lodges, and in
each of them he had his special work to
perform, in which he was almost indis-
pensable. All members feeling that
their lodge work was lacking unless
Brother Joseph was present to assist.
Kind, charitable, always willing to lend
helping hand to those sick or in dis
tress, regardless of color, class condi-
ton. No person was sick in the COM
munity that he did not call to tender
his sympathy and assistance, often
times going for miles in the country to
visit sick or distressed friend. Jew
ish by birth and faith, he was exem-
plary in his religion, yet thoroughly
tolerant of others in their religious as
well as all other views.
He was unselfishly devoted to the
interests of his home town, it's educa-
tional institution being his especial
pride. He had served many times as a
member of the school board. He had
also served several times as a member
of the City council.
His remains were escorted to the
early morning train Monday, members
of the Masonic fraternity acting as
pail bearers, Populations from the
Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows
lodges accompanying them. The fam
lily was accompanied to Cincinnati by a
number of friends, where on Monday
afternoon all that was mortal of Jacob
Joseph was laid to rest in the Jewish
Cemetary on Walnut Hills.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
No night-riders in Ganard.

The tobacco barn belonging to Mr..
W. V. Gastineau, the burning of which
is mentioned in another column, was
only a few hundred yards from the rail-
road, and as many tramps have been
annoying the people of the vicinity of
late, the theory that the barn was ac-
cidently fired by tramps is generally
accepted. The reports sent out that
night riders were the cause of the burn
ing is erroneous. There never was, is
not at present, and we hope and believe
there will never be any night riders in
Garrard county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
MIR. Josephs Death.

The sgd intelligence of the death of
Mr.. Jacob Joseph brought sorrow to
the hearts of Garrard county people on
Saturday morning. He passed peaceful.
ly away at 1890 O'Clock Saturday morn
ingat his home on Danville street in this
city, surrounded by his sorrowing fam
lily and friends.
Mr.. Joseph has been in failing health
for several months, but with that ener-
gy for which he was noted, he persis-
ted in being up and around and was on
the streets as late as Thursday. Heart
failure was the immediate cause of his
death.
Mr.. Joseph came to this county from
Prussia, where he was born in 1853, and
to Lancaster in 1880, where he embar-
ked in the merchantile business. With
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
Mrs. Bell dead.

The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Young Bell will be grieved to hear of
her death which occurred at her home
in Harrodsburg Tuesday morning as a
result Of injuries received in a street
car accident in Seattle, Wash, in April
last. Judge w. Con Bell her husband
was killed in the wreck at the time
Mrs. Bell was injured.
Mrs. Bell was well known here where
she was very popular. When Judge
Bell was on the bench she frequently
came over and remained with him dur
ing the entire term of the Garrard Cir
cult Court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
Shugars.

A telegram was received here Tues
day announcing the sudden death of a
former young man of this community,
TO- w. Shugars, now of Indianapoliss
The deceased was about 35 years of age
and had been residing in Indianapolis
about years where he was engaged in
the insurance business. lode" as he
was Familiarity known here was a favorte
being very affable in manner. He was
the second son of Judge William Seug-
ars and besides the aged father leaves
one brother w. K. Shugars, and four
sisters. The remains were brought
here for interment. The sympathy of
the entire community goes out to the
bereaved family.
Before the fire insure with Gaines. 1t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

Hon. Ruby Lal'oon candidate for the
democratic nomination for State Audoi-
tor was III town Wednesday mixing
with friends. Mr.. LaffOon is very pop
ular over the state having lead the tick
ct in the last gubernatorial election at
which time he was a candidate for
State Treasurer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

Mr.. John n. Ross who resides on the
Stanford pike in the White Oak neigh
borhood has purchased of Mr.. J. P.
Prather his grocery and meat market
on the public square and will take pos
session in about ten days. NJ. Ross
will move to town and will occupy the
residence of Mr.. Prather on Stanford
street, which he also purchased, tOgeth-
er with the stock yards property for
81, 500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

Aunt" Sally Denny, q highly re-
spected colored woman, died at her
home on the Stanford pike on January
14th, aged seventy-three years. For
merly she was the slave OF Joseph
Burnside, of Garrard county. She was
a worthy woman and had many friends
among the white people. -Danville Ad-
VOcatp
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
Aged Lady Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoskins, aged Sugars
the mother Of Mrs. C. B. Flanery, who
resides near Hyattsville, died on Tues
day of the infrmities of old age. Her
remains were taken to Berea for inter-
ment on Wednesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
Maccabees Notice.

l am authorized to collect the month
ly assessment and will kindly ask that
all members who wish to retain their
insurance to call and pay dues within
the next ten days as will not have
time to look you up.
Arthur Joseph. 1t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

There has been no change in the last
week in the tobacco situation, with tie
exception of the fact that in many
counties considerable activity is be!T G
displayed among the farmers opposed
to the cut-out, taking the form Of pub
lie meetings, petitions, and in fact pur-
suing about the same line of action as
the advocates Of ''no-crOp."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

A six months old infant Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson Arnold Jr. died at
their home on the Danville pike Satur-
day and its remains We're inferred in the
Lancaster cemetery Sunday Afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

Ten applicants took the examination
for common school diplomas before the
County Board Of Examiners in Super
intendent Jennie Higgins Office Friday.
Five Of them were white and five col
Ored.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

Mr.. w. A. Burton of Buckeye, KY,
is very sick. His son Mr. W. B. Bur-
ton has been at his bedside for several
DAVIS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

Bowman's show at the Court house
next Wednesday night will be well at
tended. Don't miss it
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

Born to the wife of S. R. Foley, the
Hackley meEchant, on Thursday night,
a nine pound girl.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

Any of our subscribers can get the
daily Courier Journal for months for
$3.50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

The ground hog saw his shadow. Look
out for bad weather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

See the big show at the Court house
next Wednesday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03

See the Bowman show at the Cour
house Wednesday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-03
Big Crop of Tobacco Burned.

Before the fire insure with Gaines. II
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
Spesd The Aaenesa VIII Mrs. G. N
Holland NeFh Of Tie City

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church to the number of thirty
were the guests last Thursday of
Mrs. G. NJ. Holland who resides
FIVE miles north of the city. The
company assembled at two o'clock
in the afternoon and between that
and six o'clock Mrs. Holland dem
onstrated her entertaining powers
as hostess and her ability as
first class cook. Reports say that
full justice was done to the chick
en- pie dinner that was served for
the occasion and that the ladies
enjoyed the outing and the day to
the fullest extent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
LADIES AID, IN COUNTRY HOME NEARS COMPLETION
Residence Of 5. n. Bottom viii Ssos be
Ready for Occupancy

Second Avenue East will in the
next thirty days see the completion
of one of the best residences in
the city in point of beauty and in
general utility. Six weeks ago or
more contractor j. NJ. Borsheim
began work and from that time on
the construction on the new home
of S. N. Botten has gone steadily
forward and that householder is
looking forward to the time in the
near future when he will have a
residence that will stand favorable
comparison With any in the city.
The first floor contains four
rooms, main living room, dining
room, ditchen, pantry, which with
the front and back vestibule make
q ground floor plan of comfortable
extent. On the second floor are
four bed rooms with their ac-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
SIDNEY WINS
FINAL GAME
CONTEST OF LAST SUNDAY RESULTS
IN A SCORE Of FIFTEEN 70
SIX

The mighty have fallen; the
great are lain in the dust but the
Orioles even if their pennons are
dragging have the satisfaction of
knowing that it took the combined
efforts of the state of Mont. to do
it with small sprinkling of North
Dakota thrown in, to win the VIC
tory. 1t is now in order at any
time for Sidney to come down
with real ameteur team, of all
Sidney players and play the Willis
ton second nine. But in such case
fans from this place will insist that
the five players from Beach and
Wibaux be left at home and the
aggregation be an all Sidney
bunch, with Ketcham, this is not
q pun, on first base and the aggre-
CATION framed up strong so as to
make the game half interesting.
A bum arm for Monette, a few
costly errors and q world of luck
all played for Sidney Sunday and
the home team came out of the
contest with honor if not with q
victory. The sc0ro.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
Dernonstrator Here

Miss Katherine Key, of James
vile, Wis, representing the CAL
oric Fireless Cooker that is manu-
factured there, is at the Asbury
Grocery company this week, dem
onstrating the utility of that kitch-
en- utensil. The fireless cooker
has been treated as a joke by
newspapers when the editorial or
news writer felt funny and was
taking . fall at everything from
mother-in-laws to that inanimate
object. But in the skillful hands
of Miss Key the 6reless cooker be-
comes q practical utensil. = labor
saving device for the housewife.
q Joy for the family table and q
money saver for the head of the
family. Everything that came
from its depths was cooked to .
turn from chicken to pastry, and
the appetizing looks, taste and
odor was enough to convert the
most skeptical to its merits.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
GOOD RAIN AT TWlNBUTTE
Reports From That Section are That Crops
Are Damaged by Sundays Stern

j. NJ. Dessult was in from Twin
Butte Monday and reports consider
able damage done in that section
by the hail of Sunday but as not a
little of this acreage is covered by
insurance the loss is not so heavy
as it might be in that neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Dessult lost about one
hundred and twenty-five acres on
which was insurance of ten dollars
per acre, which, while it will not
completely cover his loss, will 60
far towards making good the de-
6cit. Mrs. G. Gelena lost 4 like
amount on which there was in
surance Of five dollars per acre
and p. Lines crop of. over one
hundred acres which was good for
from four to eight bushels per
acre was a complete loss. be hav-
ing no insurance.
Farmers in that section are in
clined to take an optimistic view
of che matter as the rainfall has
been unusually heavy in the past
two or three weeks and everything
bids fair for bountiful returns
next year. Mr.. Dessult has rain
guage such as is used by govern
ment stations end his statistics
show a rainfall of 4.25 inches in
May, l.52 in June, 1.72 in July
and in August to date a fall of
1.72. The rain of last Sunday
evening was lis inches which is
much heavier than that. recorded
at the local station.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE
Body Of Foul Mouth BID Joae. Found
n Yellowstone Park

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 13.-
News has reached here of the find
ing of the body of Foul Mouth"
Bill Jones in Yellowstone park.
1t is supposed that be became lost
last winter and was frozen to death.
" Where is the old timer of Bis
marck or Medora Of thirty years
ago who does not remember Bill
Jones9" Jones was a. man Of
limited education, but had a ready
and wonderful amount Of repartee,
and warm heart. In the early
'7Os he was soldier in the regular
army at Fort Pembina, from which
post he deserted, and travelled up
the Red river to where Fargo is
now located, where he joined the
surveying party of the N. p. and
came over the country to Bis
marck, where he lived some years.
He at one time drove the mail
wagon from Bismarck to Fort
Stevenson.
Some thirty years ago he drifted
to the Little Missouri country,
where he followed hunting and
working on ranches. For two
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
ECHOES FROM JULY FOUR
Rumblinss Of Our Natal Day as a Nation
in Justice Fields Court

Echoes of. the last Fourth of
July we're ringing around Justice
Fields court Monday when the
case of the State VS.. Clarence
Hagen of Gladys came up for a
hearing. Haean was arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Prof. Gordon
charging him with having used
obscene language The language
aforesaid, was said to have flown
at sort OF a private celebration
held near the above city, in which
a keg of beer figured as q source
of illumination and revivification
that ended in Hagen, according to
Mrs. Gordons account, calling her
------!!9 -!!!!g - -!!!!!2*
and other things not polite and
seemingly on an occasion of q
Fourth of July celebration when
patriotic citizens are busy plaster
ing glory on the names of 6.
Washington, J. Adams, j. Hand
cock, T. jefferson and other erst-
while citizens the country delights
to honor.
Attorney Craven appeared for
Hagen and Attorney Owens for
the state. The case was dismissed
on account of some technical defect
too deep in legal lore for the lay
mind.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17

companying closets, linen closet
and bath room. A soiled linen
chute runs from the second floor
to the basement, that is conceived
to save many steps. Above
the second floor comes the com
modious attic whose ample pro-
portions will hold myriad of
those odds and ends that 20 to
swell the furnishings of that part
of an American residence from the
time of the Pilgrims until this day.
Below is a 38x32 foot basement
with a nine foot ceiling that has
all the ear marks of being cool in
summer and warm in winter and
makes an ideal location for the
heating plant, that will warm the
house throughout and the laundry.
In the dining room is . cosy fire
place that goes far in making q
cherry home. The lower floors are
of hard maple and the house is
finished throughout with Washing
ton fir.
The front porch will be 28x8
and floor and posts are of indes-
tructible concrete which material
enters into the construction of
many parts of the building. When
completed the house will cost in.
the neighborhood of 100000 and
it will be ready for occupancy
about September Is.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
FIRST OF SEASONS CROP
Graded No. l Northern and Runs Twenty
bsshels 10 he Acre

The first new wheat of the year
was brought in Tuesday to the
Williston Mill company by A. D.
Kerr of Arnegard. This first load
of the seasons crop graded
No. 1 Northern. Only five or six
acres of the field from which the
above came from has been cut and
that made twenty bushels to the
acre and other fields in the neigh
borhood are reported 80 be as
good or nearly so.
This yield coming as the first of
the season is good news and gives
the reported total failure pessimist
something on which to change his
data and take a more cheerful view
of the situation. In fact the larg-
er part of the bowling that has
been done has come from the ,fel-
low that has been past 4 field and
noted poor conditions and prompt
ly put the entire section as q COM
plete failure. Farmers as a rule
take a cheerful view of the situe-
ton and the larger part say that
conditions are much better than
last year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-17
~HAVE YOU SEEN NOMA?'
Missing Link Mikes Vivid Impression On
nnl Of nfsnineaf Citizen

w. O. came Holler Cn) into the
Office this week and wanted to
know if we Had Seen Noma9''
Ever since the morning of the ad-
vent Of the AL G. Barnes show,
w. o. has been slightly off his
trolly on the subject of this young
lady and in his walks, talks, and
rambles by day and dreams by
night the ravishing beauty of the
missing link has been the allabsorb-
ing topic of his life. Scientific
shsrps who have made a lifelong
study of such subjects tell us that
every man strikes his affinity SOON
er or later and coming late in life
the matter strikes w. O. with.
double force something like the
measles. And now his friends
shake their heads sadly as they
see bis attenuated form pass down
the street, startling the bystanders
with his wild question, Have you
seen Noma9'' and wonder how any
man can bear up as we'll as he
does, knowing the secret sorrow
that is gnawing at his heart.