davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT
NO GO IN CANADA
Was Overwhelmingly Defeated In
Eiections-Prss. Taft
Disappointed.

Montreal, Canada. Sept. 2l.-The
Laurier government and reciprocity
were oveNwh dmngly defeated in the
elections held today.
BY vcritaIble landslide, the Lib
oral majority of dorty-three VOTES
swept away. and the Conservative
party secured one of the heaviest ma
jonti ls--upwards of fifty-any Ca
madam party ever had. Sven calbi-
net ministers were defeated
Ths Libcna,s lost ground i'm prac-
tically every province OF the denim
ion. Ontario, the lNadng province
declared almost unanimously against
the administration and reciprocity
Rob 1T l.. Borden, Nader CT the
Conservatives, will become the prime
minister. He will be support d In
parliament by a working majority
far more than ample for his pur-
poses.
The government defeat mears the
Fielding-Knox reciprocity agreement
ratified by the American congress In
extra session, will not be introduced
when the Twelfth parliament asssm
bles next month, and a revised basis
of trade with the United States, look
ing to closer commercial relations
i a.
will not be possible in the immediate
future. The Conservatives are COM
mittcd to the polity trade expansion
Within the empire and closed door
against the United States.
Although reelected, thu defeat OF
the Liberal party also means the re-
tirement from public life of Sir Will
fred Laurier. Several times during
the bitter campaign, preceding to-
days election, the venerable premier
said the defeat of his party at the
polls meant an end of his career;
that he never would consent to lend
the minonity in oppositoni 10 the
Conservative government
The results at 10 O'Clock tonight,
with a faw distant constituencies es-
tmated,were Liberals, 81; Consar-
natives, 131. Opposition majority
so.
TAFT DISAPPOINTED
KaIimazoo, Mich, Septemlb;r IL
President Taft, at the banqust
given in his honor here tonight, said
Il have just BEN informed that
reciprocity has failed in Canada, end
for me it is a great disappointment.
| had hoped that it would be put
through TO prove the correctness of
my Judgment that it would be good
thing for bo.h countries.
1T takes two to make a bargain,
and II Canada declines, We can still
go ON doing business at the old
stand.''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

delicious rel asst served to the MANY
guests.
E-Quire J. P. Bourne who has been
Qui: sick is improving.
Mr. and Ms j. r. Henderson spent
| Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs
s. B Jennings.
Misses Lettie and Linda Jennings
have returned home after a visit IT,
their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs j. r.
Henderson.
Mr. JAS. Robinson, one Of the oldest
and most prominent farmers Of the
Hubble section, who has been sick for
few weeks is very much improved.
Mr.. r. l.. Elain one of Lancast Ell s
most enthusiastic spUrtSmen will re-
turn Saturday from three weeks out
ing I'm Flpija. In company with =
party from Atlanta headed by Or. w
5. Elkin he has been hunting and fish,
ing along the Florida coast and if The
stories Il Id in his lei ters home are any
Indication he will have some miracu-
lOus tales TO tell when he returns.
About forty young women enjoyed
them selves atan entertainment given
Tuesday afternoon by he Misses Gill
in honor If their attractive guess Mis-
Frances o. Brien of Lawrenceburg Iud
The refreshments were very PLEASING
and he beau iful home was arLiSrical-
~ decorated These two pupu ar
young ladies' proved themselves ida
ho>tssses and many were The cOmpll-
meuts passed on the guest Of honor
At the recent entertainment of the
Embroidery Club by Mrs. F. P FRS
bic most enjoyable afternoon wa
spent by The industrial circle and r
dsiuty luncheon served A unique
feature arranged by The intellect al
young hostess was an "initial contest"
IN which the entire membeI ship par
ticipat ted and which greatly added It.
the en1pymert U1 the aSSem0lagp.
Mrs. S, e.. Denny was awarded the
prize, handsome hat pin.
Mr. and Mrs. w l. Williams and
children and Mrs Henry Clay Jen, =
Jugs who left Lancaster last week t"
reside in Tulsa Oklahoma spentanigI t
and day il ST Louis with Mrs. Lee
Cox and siSter and M iSS Bessie Bush for
mer Lancastrians where they were en-
tertained must royally. These worthy
citizens wrote they are pleased with
the prospects at their new home, and
warm hospitality extended them.
They were accompanied to their West
ern destination by many good wishes
from relatives aud friends here in
their "Oid Kentucky Home"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote q. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. va; 'for the womb
erful double benefit l got from Elec-
trio Bitters, iE curing me of both a
severe case OF stomach trouble and Of
rheumatism. from which 1 had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as though
made just for me-" For dyspepsia, in
digestion jaundice aud to rid the sys-
tenn of kidney poisons that causes rhe-
umari>m, Electric Buffers has no equ-
al. Try them. Every bottle is guar
anteed to ss tisfY. Only SOC at r. E.
McROberts b Son. Inn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Subscribe for Record
SHELBURNE WAREHOUSE LEADS In
HIGH PRICES.
Thirty Cents, Highest Figure For Season,
Is Paid For Ganard Tobacco.

Shelburne's Warehouse is still
in the lead for high prices. Their
last sale of over eleven hundred
baskets lasted over six hours, clos
ing at two O'clock in the afternoon.
The best crbp came from B. L. Kel-
ley of Gargard County, and sold as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
UNION.

Clay BurnsIde's, (colored) wife died
asst week.
Mrs. George Beasley was the guest Of
Eph Hammack Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Tivey Pointer are re-
joiceing over the arrival Of boy baby.
Mr.. Harrison Gaffney and Miss Ida
Caldwell eloped to Jellico and were
married last week.
Miss Stella Hammack Of Point Leav
Ell visited her aunt Ms MINI ie Mason
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Ebb Scott and Mr.. Morgan of
Flatwoods were i'm this neighbOrhOod
last week buying hogs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Saves Two Lives.

Neither nv sis Oer nor myself might
~ living to-day, il it had not 5een for
DIR. Kings New Discovery" writes A
d. Mcdonald Of Fayetteville, N g., R
F. d. M. 8, "fur we both had fright
fui coughs that no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had con
sumption, She was very weak and
had night sweats but your wonderful
mediciue completely cured us both.
It's the best ever used or heard OF
For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemOr-
rhage, lagrILpe. asthma, hay fever,
Group, whooping cough,-sl bronchial
troubles,-iis supreme. Trial bottle
free SOC and 81 90 Guaranteed by r.
E. McROberts & Son. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

As Executrix of the estate of Miss
RhOda Lunsford. l will on Court Day
At one O'Clock P. NJ January 23rd 1911
in front of the court house in Lancas-
ter Ky. sell the following bank stock:
Four shares In the Na'iInal Bank
and fifteen shares I'm The Citizens Nat
ionaf Bank Of Lancaster KY.
Matte V. Kirby, Executrix.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Gossip About
People Xxx
A Brief Mention Of the Cominss and
6oinss by Those VIZ Are Interested In.

Mrs. Minerva VI JSs is in Bryan'sviIle
visiting friends
w. ID. Walker was i, W lmore the
past week On business.
Elder F. NJ Finder was in Lexing
ton MOuday ON business.
NJ SS Bessie Gully leaves next week
for The Normal SchuOl i'm Richmond.
Miss Fannie finder left this week
C. matriculate at Hamilton College,
Lexington.
Miss Ella Thompson, OF Danvi.le, {.
here FOR visit II her uSin, Nj -
Hal lie Brown.
NJ John B. Nevius Of Lebanon
Juuc ion, has been with M. and Ms.
r Fl. BauSun.
Miss Martha B-itIS is al home frnm
viSiU TO ner sister Mrs Jesse ArnuId,
OF Frankfort.
Mrs Fnlger of S .merset H. with her
daughter Mrs. Charley Hamm for sew
eIal days visit
Mss Frances O'Bryan OF Lawrence
burg. Iud., is The guest Of Misses MAJ
tina and Helen Gill.
Miss Sue Anna Lear is in Lexing.
ton visiting her Cousins Misses MAI
greet and Anna Voolfolk.
Mss Callie Adams has returned
from pleasant stay with relatives IN
Frankfort and Lexington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kinnaird Warner, of
Stanford, have been recent guests of
Dir. aud Mrs.. b. Bourne.
Mr.. James Herring, of Danvilie,
spent several days The past week with
friends and relatives il Garrard.
MIS-. Henry Simpson was hostess of
1.-The Embroidery Circle" on last Fri.
day al her home Oh Richmond street.
Miss Minnie Walsh has been absent
from her music class at the high
school for several days because of SICK
ness.
Miss Nora Clark. one Of the popular
operators at the telephone exchange.
spent Sunday with her home folks ia
the country.
Miss Elizabeth Lay left last week
for her home 10 Lincoln county, after
aprotracJed stay with her aunt, Mrs.
J, NJ, Acton.
Miss SslIie E,kin left this morning
instead of last week for Ciuciunali
where she will take special course 10
china painting
Mr. and Ms. James A. Rovston
have moved 10 heir new home on Lex
lagoon Street they recently bought of
Ben ID. Herndon.
Mrs. Clara Pra her, the efficleur as
sistanr TO Postmaster WesI, has been
absent from her duties this week ac-
count If sickness.
MISS Lucy Walker DOty has return
ed from visit 10 her sisters, Mes.
danes Ed. Smith and George BOure
gaId, of Richmond.
Mission study was the subject dis.
cussed by the Circle Girls Tuesday
evening where they met at the hume
of Mrs. Guy Davidson.
Mrs. WilkersOn and daughters OF
Stanford have joined M. Wilkersl q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

here and will occupy the cottage vsca.
It'd by Mrs Dolly Brown.
Mrs. A. F. Sanders is quite III OF
duube pneumOI ia
Mr.. Acey Of Stanford was u visitor
In Lancaster Sunday.
Mss Minnie Brown left Wednesday
for Nich''lasville aud Lexington
NJ 81 Frances O'BrIen of Lawrence.
burg Ind, is visiting the Misses G II.
Miss Lucille Lackev of Lower Cara
rd is with her cousin M ss Jennie
Lackey
MISS Brunette Arnul has returned
from visit to her brother Mr. H B.
Arnold In Paris.
Mrs. G e. Brown left Monday for a
visit to her sister Miss bbie Taylor
IL Washington City.
Louis Francis Walker, the handsome
Iii tie son Of NJ and Ms. A K. Walk.
er, il III Of pueum mia.
The Presh, t"Iian Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Fred p. Erisbie.
Mi Sa lie Marrs Sparks, a pretty
lie Nicbnlssville girl. in visi.ing
Miss M .rgurite KiInaird
NJ ;. 3. F. Hudson is conf red to her
room by an attack Of rheumati>m III,
much t. the regret of her mAnv
friends
Mrs. Robert Nance aud lit tie dauyh-
ter DOrarhy have returned 10 their
hume in Sonora after a visit To Gar.
rard friends.
The WnmaI Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the Christian church
Mrs. r. e. McRObOrts leading, the
sutj-ct being THE NuIman Period Of
English History.
Miss Lucy Walker Doty entertained
at a chafing di>h lunch Thursday ev-
eninG at her home in honor of Mi>st 8
Fannie finder, Sue Anna Lear and
Sue Shelby MaOSn.
Miss Minerva Cox entertained quite
a number OF friends last Friday even-
ing. Delightful refreshments were
served in courses and NJ IS Cox proved
herself an ideal hostess
A Jackson and Lee M moral service
was held bV the Mary W ,lker Price
Chapter Of the q. n. Z. Thursday az
ter-noon at the home of Miss Mary
Doty. A most interesting program
was given.
John W. Walker is In st Joseph's
hospital in Lebanon where ne under
went a successful operation on last
aturday. He Ia very much better
and hopes to return home within ,
couple Of weeks.
Mrs Horace K. Herndnn will enter
tain this FRIDAY afternoon for Misses
Martha and Helen Gili's guest. Miss
Frances o Brien Uf I.awrenceburg Ind.
A most appetizinV menu was arranged
f"r The guests,
M Charles e. Rankin the well
known young niue Trader has return
ed from two months s'j"urn in At
lanta and other Georgia cities where
he has been extensively engaged In
handling Kentucky mules
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anon gave a
sumptuOus dinner Oh Sunday at their
hOspitable home to a plumber of
friends. The occasion was to cele-
brate the Doctors birthday but at
present his age will not be revealed.
Miss Pa'zy Kinnaird and brother.
Robert, were "At Home" TO quiie a
number OF their Youthful friends and
school-mates on Friday evening.
Games were INDUCED in. ard a most
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

425 pounds; average 18.45
The market was very strong and &C.
tive all the week, notwithstanding IN
usually heavy receipts. Prices were
we'll maintained on our floor as we look
personally after every basket sold and
bid on 1t until it has reached to mark
ct prices.
Mr.. ]. N. Gibbons is our auctioneer
and has been on the Burley Loose Leaf
Markets longer than any auctiOneer In
the state. He knows the value Of to-
bscco aud starts 1t we'll up and never
looses bid. Just watch US sell Ill
Our splendid fireproof warehouse is
lighted entirely from skylights with
no side windows to produce the confus
ing croos. light that buyers so much
dread. Our stables are not In wet
muddy basement but are the best In
town and are kept drv and clean and
well bedded all the time.
Our system of paying OF as We sell
and not keeping our customers waiting
until after the entire sale, is very sat-
isfactory to the farmers as they get
their checks as soon as their last par
eel is sold. Our force In every depart
ment In thoroughly competent and will
see that no interest OF our pat rons Is
neglected. Come right on to the
Lexington" and you will always be
satisfied. Your Friends Truly,
LEXINGTON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

4, 495 pounds; average Sl7.lO
It can be readily seen that these are
no fake sales of small lots, but a genu-
Inc. legitimate sale ian entire crop
lot Of good parcels. On the same day
the Lexington" made sale of red
crop for Mr. Ed Million, Of White Hall
Madison Co. as follows:-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

LOST One day last week a gold
lock, and chain. ini'itl C.. L. Mrs.
Lawrence. White Oak, l-6-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

House moving and raising. Best
references. Phone or write, ]. H..
Baldwin, Danvi'lP XIV l 20 At pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

Found on Lexington street some
time ago, a nice large rug. Owner
can have same by paying for this
notice and proving property. j. S.
Sa7 difer at Haselden store. 1-20-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

Please call and pay your account at
once. need the money. Miss Rella
Arnold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
YOU'LL FIND 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

See the new wells at NJ - Relra Ar
nul1S
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
TOURING CAR STRIKES A BOY
Men Hurry Away After Leaving
Lad Fatally Injured.

A big brown touring car running al
about forty miles an hour ran down ana
probab fatally injured William Pollock
six years old. living with his parents at
No 534 West 5jth street. at 36th street
and Tenth avenue last night. After the
automobile which contained five men,
had gone about ten feet two or the men
turned around 10 look. but the car never
stopped. and got away before any one
could get the number Of H.
With several other boys young Pollock
was PLAYING within a few doors or MS
home. Several Of them had seen the ma
chine coming at a great rate OF speed
and got out Of it's way. Pollock was
warned 10 get on the sidewalk, but be-
fore he could do so the front guard OF the
car caught him and threw him several
feet in the air.
Patrolman Du Bois picked the boy up
and called Or McCreery. living near by.
In the mean time one of Pollocks play
mates informed his mother Of the acct
dent With the assistance Of the patrol
man she took her boy 10 Roosevelt Hos
uitaI After an examination the surgeon
there found that the boy was suffering
from \ fractured skull and contusions
and abrasions about the body II was
said that he was in serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
CHILD DIES FROM RABIES
Many Others Were Bitten by
Same Dog in Jersey.

Louise Mandoline. seven years old, o1
North Bergen. y J., died at her home
last night from hydrophobia. She was
taken sick a week ago and physician
diagnosed the case ~ one of rabies Fhe
little sufferer snapped and bit and went
from one CONFUSION 20 another. While
ner mother was trying 70 hold her down
in bed Yesterday she bit her on the face.
Mrs Mandoline will go 10 the Pasteur
Institute. in New York. for treatment
The child was bitten on January
las, by dog that terrorized the people
I'm Union Hin West Hoboken and North
Bergen. one child was b'-ten by the
animal in Union Hill, school teacher
i'm West Hoboken and ten or t"ei'e
children were attacked and bitten IN
North Bergen. in front Of the puon'
school. The dog was finally shot -
far the child Who died last night mas
been the only one to develop symptoms
Of rabies
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
ANTI MORMON AGITATION
More Denunciation by Leaders
of English Clergy.
fny cable to The Tribune

London. April 1s.-The agitation
against Mormonism is spreading he
Daily Mali continues 10 publish mes
sages from bishops, showing their EN-
rhatic condemnation Of the Mormon mis-
sions III England and the efforts made 10
induce English girls to go 10 Utah.
Father Vaughan is thoroughgoing IN MS
Remuneration. He says that the MOT
mons should be taken by the scrur or
the neck. rushed across the Island ana
dropped into the sea
The investigation as to the operations
Of Mormon missionaries in this country
bv the Home Office is not yet completed
Winston Churchill. the Home Secretary
has called for reports from the chiet
constables OF the principal towns OF
Great Britain in which Mormon churches
have been established. and he Is also
seeking information from the diplomatic
representatives abroad as TO the objects
Of Mormon missionaries, especially on
the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

With the definite organization
OF the Committee of Safety of
the city of New York and the
enlistment in the fight for better
conditions of men like Henry l..
Stimson and George W, Perkins.
an agency likely to be OF real
service comes into being. Per
manent IN character. il should
have the hearty support OF every
citizen who was awakened to his
civic duty bv the disaster in the
Asch Building
This committee will study con
ditions, weigh suggestions for re-
form. and i'll due season. present
for action definite. sane and
complete corrective measure.
The enforcement of law as well
as suggestion IS to he within its
scope. It cannot achieve success
without the support and coop
Grafton OF the community.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
HIGHBALLS IN WOMENSCIo6
BOSTON Shocked That Fasnion-
able ORGANIZATION Serves Drink
rPv Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

fPy Telegraph ~ me iIlp'"- d.
Roston. April 1S-There Is wave oi
moral protest against the action oi '"'
chiffon club. the exclusive and fashion-
able vomen's organization OF Common
wealth avenue. which claims among us
membership Bos'on's leading soc'e'y
vomen. I'm using the right which was
today granted 81 b. the boaiu ~
license commissioners 10 serve liquors
Boston's leading ministers and 'he OH
GERS of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union avow that the dispensing o'
liqucr bv women in club Tor "oine"
will lower the city of Boston in the eyes
of the world and result IN the further
degradation of working girls and young
er members Of society.
The consequences 10 society VII ne
deplore biz" said Mrs katherine ste
venson. president of the Woman thris
tian Temperance Union. Woman is the
natural cOnservatOr Of the best inter
ests Of the home and such action AS
has been taken by the members or the
Chiffon Club IL sinful and wrong.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
CHARLIE TAFT AS WATER BOY
Presidents Son Satisfies Un-
ouenchable Thirst for Game.

~ lfi"EI1pn 10 Anf iTlphH"si
Watertown Conn. April 1S.-Charles
Taft. son OF the President. has started 10
learn baseball by acting as water carrier
Of the nine of the Taft School, Of which
his uncle Horace Taft. ia principal.
Charles has caught the enthusiasm for
the game shown by his father. and the
fact that he Is nephew and namesake of
the owner of the Chicago National
League team also has contributed 10 his
ambition 10 make a place for himself in
the national game.
He is TOO young 70 play on the school
team. but is ambitious TO become the
manager. a position which is often oo-
tained through the water-boy route.
Hence his decision to preside at the
rail The Hartford High School nine
l,laved at the Taft school recently. and
developed an almost unquenchable
thirst. when the players learned that 1t
was the Presidents son who was rush
ing the bucket in their behalf
Young Taft kept the Hartford as well
as the Taft School pals filed to the orim
TN the ninth inning closed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
IT WASN'T MISS MORGAN
Striking Miners Wait in Vain for
Financier Daughter.
fBy telegraph - The Tribune

Pittsburg. April lS--An erroneous re
port printed throughout the country Of
tie presence in this city to-day cf Miss
Anne T Morgan, daughter Of Pier
ront Morgan, to ascertain for herself
the conditions among the strikers and
their families in the Greensburg Irwin
coal field. has been traced 10 a press
agent He admits that he framed IT
M" to attract attention to the anniver-
sarv cf The coal strike. which was cele-
brsted to-day by the miners.
a woman registered a the Fort Pitt
Hotel last night under the name Of Miss
A. T. Morgan. New York" She refused
70 talk ~ newspaper men. Tho story
was subsequently, printed. and AZ a re-
suit fifteen thousand miners waited IN
vain at the Latrobe station TO tender
Miss Morgan a warm welcome. The
truth was revealed late this afternoon,
when Miss Morgan telegraphed from
New York that she would have 70 post
pone her visit 10 the strike zone.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
HIS SOLDIERS DRUNK,
SAYS REBEL LEADER
Beer. Not FederaIs. Defeated
Him at Aqua Prieta, Me-
dina Declares.
COULD NOT MAN THE GUNS
Soldiers Broke into Saloons and
Stores and Drank Until They
Could Fight No More
First Repulsed Federals.

Douglas. Ariz.. April 1s.-The rebel
defeat ~ Ae,,a Prieta was attributable
wholly to the over-indulgence OF the
soldiers OF liberty in intoxicating liquors
found In the saloons and stores or the
captured city according 70 Colonel Juan
Medina. commander In chief Of the rebel
forces who fled into this city and sur
re ndered to the United States authori-
ties. Telling the story OF the battle ana
its ending. Colonel Medina said:
shortly after We occupied the city
iss,Ied orders for the destruction OF the
liduor supply in the various stores When
the federals arrived and the battle
opened [ took position on the east OF
the town. Balasario Garcia commanded
the centre and Rico and Escandon the
right wing 10 the west.
"T gave orders 10 my men. except
those who had Mauser rifles Of long
range. not 10 fire until the enemy was
within 800 Yards. With ma in the cen
tre vas one sharpshooter, who cut
down all who attempted 10 man the
federal machine guns In the attack on
the centre The officer who commanded
this gun was among those shot down
Another man took his place. but | saw
Immediately that he could not handle
the gun effectively.
Il ordered my troops TO withhold their
fire and permit the enemy TO advance
This they did until within 900 yards
when we opened fire all along the line
four hundred in action. All Douglas Is
witness 10 the fact that the federals mad
20 fall back under this fire.
Twice again the federals reformed
their line and advanced and twice were
repulsed After the third repulse re
turned TO Aqua Prieta. and found the
men left in the town had been drinking
and were in bad shape ordered the
boxes VI beer that had been opened de-
stroved