davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06
BRYANTSVILLE.

Mrs. Ben HOlcomb is very Ill.
Mr.. II. Dunn of Lexington is visi-
ting frieudS here.
Mrs. E. Fl. Ballard and Miss Mayme
are in LUui,ville for few days.
DR.. w. M. Elliott made a professio-
nal visit to Lexington last week.
A little sou arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Bowling Sunday
night.
Harvey Patten who has been In Lex
ington and Richmond visiting has re
turned home.
Ray Ballard the little son of Mrs.
Florence Ballard has been quite Ill but
is much bel ter.
Mrs. Mckinney Moss of Jessamine
County was with her sister Mrs. Beck
er during he holidays.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06
PURE RICH BLOOD
R. E. McROberts & Son Sell a Prescrip-
ton That Means VigOr, Vim, Vitality.

Because MI-O-NA causes the blood
get better and more nOurishment it
: at all times valuable tonic. 1t
JulS vigor into the muscles, clears up
The improperly nouriShed brain and
makes strong nerves that will stand
the SevereSt test.
Men who feel that their vitality Is
slipping away; that the vim and ener-
~ that they formerly put into all their
work is lacking; that ambitious i'm
pulses and clever ideas do not come as
they used IO-are The kind of men that
need MI-ON-s.
Besides being peerless remedy FOL
Indigestion MI-ON-A is a most pro-
uuunced tonic.
Ii YOU have that blue, disconnected
&c lug, through The day and pass resi-
eSs nights, trying unsucceSSfully to get
refreshing sleep, take a months treat
rnenL of MONA stomach tablets,
aud bring the sunshine Into your life
MONA costs but so cents at r. Z
McRuUeris and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure Indigestion and I'M
neai iIely relieve all stomach misery,
Ir money back.
Readers of The Record should bear
IA mind that nothing will set the stoD
ach right so quickly as MONA tab
let's. Take Two after. a hearty meal.
aud you need have no fear Of stomach
distress.
A free trial treatment of MI-ON A
stomach tablets will be sent to any ad-
dress free on request, address Booths
Miuna, Buffalo, N. Y. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06
T. NJ. Wilson of Cave City was her,

T. NJ. Wilson of Cave City was here
last week.
Mrs. Annie Adams visited her siSter
Hrs. J. 7. Arnold.
W. e. Walker has accept a positio,
With coal Co 10 Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. w. n. Ward visited her aunt.
MIS- j. T. Arnold Of Richmond, las
week.
Little Miss Margaret Turner Of RicI
m1nd has been visiting Mrs. w. II.
Ward.
T. David Kelley of Stanford spen
ne week with Mr.. and. Mrs. Adam
Kelley.
Miss BERTHE Jean Penny Of Stanfurr
"as an attractive visitor in Lancaste
saturday.
Mr.. Fred Gherhouser and son from
Incinnati spent Xmas week with M.
md Mrs. Adam Kelley.
Misses Jennie Ward and Iva Rane,
ave returned from pleasant visit
Mrs. J. L. Yantis Of DanviIle.
Misses Flora Ziegler and Elsie Zim-
aer left "Wednesday for a months ST.,
nth relatives in New York City.
Mrs. s. e. Denny entertained th,
embroidery Club at her pretty HON,
. Lexington street Tuesday after
'Oon. Appetizing refreshments WEI,
rived.
M-ssrs Lewis Gill, w. B West Char-
IS West and Bradley Johnston. tn,
Kisses Mount and Miss Lefty Mae Nc
Uberts attended the dance in Stan
erd Friday night.
Mrs. Ashley Gulley left Saturday foI
rxington where she will reside. She
vii hOusekeep for her grandsOnS.
eSSrs. Floyd Ashley and William
'"ope, while they are attend college.
Mrs. r. III. Whitaker and little son
.eOnard Jordan aud Miss Matte
WHIT taker left this week for their
me In Kansas afJer visit to her
.lrents Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Pumphre,
Mrs. W. Mcclellan Johnston ano
nldren left for their new home
.exingtOn Saturday. Miss Mel Jnhr =
ton accompanied them and Will ais,
nake her home in the Fayette capital.
dIy success attending them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dudderar O.
lincoln, will move To GarraId soon anu
axe the farm for the ensuing year II
ir. Victor Lear. Mrs. Dudderar is
lister Of Messrs. William and Victor
-ear and Mrs. Alex West Of this cuun
y.
Mr.. and Mrs Banks Hudson and
iamily left Lancaster the past week Ia
become residents Of Dauville. Mr.
Hudson having purchased a handsome
neme on Harrodsburg, Ave. 1t is
with regret that they are given up as
citizens.
Mrs. Henley v. Bastin gave a sump-
tIOus six O'Clock dinner Saturday even
lug at her country nUme. The repast
ISas served In courses. Mrs. Bastin's
friends were invited to meet her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Denman, Of Nichol-
aSville.
The Mary Walker Price Chapter of
the q. d. c., will meet at the home Of
Mesdames F. P. and NJ. P. Frisbie,
Monday afternoon. January ninth.
All Of the members are requested 10
be present, as some very important
business is on hands.
Mrs u. d. Simpson was at home
Thursday evening in honor of heI
young niece, Mis- Elizabeth Collier.
The hours were from seven-thirty O.,
eleven. Although the evening was
very inclement many responded to the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06
Gossip About
People Xxx
A Brief Mention Of the Cominss and
GoInss by Those We Are Interested In.

Miss Kate Reed OF Beattyville is tht
guest Of Mrs. Mamie Kelley.
Miss Mary Ham, Of Newly is with
her sister, Mrs. l.. j. Sanford.
Mrs. Bright Herring was in Lexing.
ton for a visit OF several days.
Miss Edna Kavanaugh is in Huston
vile visiting Miss Sadie Baughmau.
Misses Cecil and Jane Bowling OF
Danville are viSitig Miss Ruth Car.
rier.
Miss Susie Hilton is In Lebanon juno.
ton visiting her sister Mrs. John Ne
ViuS.
Mr.. J. n. Arnold, OF Frankfort, /
spending few days here at his form.
er home.
The Misses Chestnut OF London hav,
been visiting their aunt. Mrs. w. 5
Carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Walker have re.
turned from a stay with Richmond
relatives.
Mrs. Annie Adams has returned
from visit to Mrs. Joe Arnold Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Price were will
DR.. and Mrs, A. s, Price in STANFORD
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Brown spent Slturda
and Sunday with her friend, MISS MAJ
ME B. Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ball were que
Sunday OF Mr.. and MIS-. Ernest BohuI
Campbell or Stanford.
Miss CalIie Adams left wednesda.
for visit To her cousin Mrs. Gram
TrumbO OF Frankfort.
Ne danes Scion B. Henry and Racl
Ell Austin have returned from a Visi
TO relatives in Birmingham.
Mrs. B Paxton daughter Jean an,
Sou James have been recent visitors
Mr., and Mrs. A. e. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burnside o.
Richmond, were with Mrs. B. f. HUI
son for stay Of several days.
DR.. Fl. NJ. Grant returned Saturda,
TO Norfolk, Va, after a weeks visi,
during the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Mss Dove Harris If DanvilIe spen'
several days with her sisters, Mesdam
es John Anderson and Simeon Ander-
son.
Mrs. Robert Collier OF Dauville, and
SOD, Benjamine Collier, OF Ohio, we're
guests recently Of Mrs. James Hill and
family,
Or. and Mrs. ]. A. Anon were
guests at a sumptuOuS dining at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. Lemuel Teater,
Of Lower Garrard.
Mr.. Frank Humphrey OF the Somer-
set Herald and little son Louis spent
Saturday aud Sunday with his parents
on Danville ave.
Mary Lee, the bright lit3le daugh.
ter OF Mrs. Clay Dunn is report ed
quite sick and the family are quite ar
prehensive Of OF pneumonia.
Miss Margaret Arnold has returned
to Madison Female Institute after
spending the holidays with her paren.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Arnold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06

AS ExecuTriX Ul the estate of Miss
shOda Lunsford. | will on Court Day
It one O'clock P NJ January 23rd 1911.
front Of the court mouse in Lancas-
ar KY. sell the following bank STOCK:
-Four shares IN the NaIiJnal Bank
l ID fifteen shares in The Citizens Nat
'nnal Bank of Lancaster Ky.
1atiie V. Kirby, Executrix
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06

Betsy's Pointers, a woman who
nervous over little annoyance is
Matching a bunch of trouble for
the marrow. Molly and I agree
4fterwide investigation, that the
best place in town, to get allkinks
of christmas goods, is at R S
Browns. Santa Clause has lifted
the lid at this store and finds it
filled TO the roof.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06

The handsUmes, Calender Of all is
Che one sent out by The Nation al
t 'ckmau and Farmer, Pittsburg, Pa +.
IL Will be Sent TO any one who win
nd 10 cents To pay package and pos
J1xe. Send for iG
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06
Notice..

All persons hdvi X claims against
emma q. Gregory, Decd. must pre-
'enL same To the Undersigned properly
'roven oPor befYreJan. 18th, 1911,
II same will Es>6arred. W. f. Champ,
Executor, Emma G. Gregory, Est.
l-6-2L
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06
For Sale.

Two book Cases extension dining
'idebuaId, wardrobe, clothes press
md some other articles of furniture,
". l. Williams. l2-2-Uf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06

LOST -One day lssy week a gold
"cks t and chain, inilia c. L. Mrs.
lawrence. While OAK 1-6-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06
YOU'LL FIND 1T In THIS COL UMN.

For SALE OR RENT: A five room
house with four acres Of ground. For
information call phone 245, Lancaster
Exchange. l2-3O-2t,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-06

NOTICE--All my accounts must be
'eCtled once week. All old accounts
ue at once. j. p Prather, IL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

and the building for us of most
commodious and beautiful passenger
depot on Eighth street.
We believe 1t is for the mutual In
terests OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
way company and Grants Pass as a
community that we should work to-
gether in harmony and cooperation
for the development OF our many lat
ent resources and the material pro-
gress of this part Of the Rogue River
valley, realizing that whatever tends
toward the building up Of greater
Grants Pass and the Rogue River val
ley is also adding to the local profits
Of the transportation company, which
serves the community, and that 1t is
our wish to heartily cooperate with
the said Southern Pacific company In
the future in all matters that per-
tain to the general good of our mu-
tual interests.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25
\ y y y \ y y y t%%++
H. w. VAN DYKE,
y y t%+ y y \ y %%\&

A committee OF the council, which
was named for tho purpose, has sub.
mitted the following resolutions in
memory Of DR., f. W, Van Dyke. who
passed away IN this city Friday, Aug
ust II,
I'VE the committee appointed by
the honorable mayor report as fol.
lows:
whereas. our esteemed fellow clti.
zen, and the first mayor Of Grants
Pass, DR. r. W. Van Dyke, having
been suddenly removed from our
midst by the fell destroyer. death,
aud
Whereas, In recognition OF his
many acts of klndliness. helptulucss
and upbuilding in this community In
which he lived and laborcd. Il seems
but right aud tttlng that we record
our appreciation; Therefore be Il
Resolved, That his removal has LEFT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

Mrs G. W Kearns left Saturday
morning for Stayton, Oregon, where
her father is reported to be III. She
was accompanied by her little son.
Byron Burns arrived here Saturday
from Portland TO spend the summer
with his father, James Burns. Byron
has been attending school at Long
Beach, Cal. for the past year, but
went to Portland by boat from Long
Beach to visit with relatives before
coming to this city.
r. NJ Wilson Of Kerby, spent Tues.
day iu Grants Pass on business.
Mrs. Geo Hall arrived here Tues
day evening from Oakland. Cal, to
visit with her father, Mr.. Pollock at
Murphy who has been seriously m.
Mrs. Hall is a granddaughter OF Mrs.
NJ. e Pollock OF this city.
Mrs. G. C. Gerber, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs VIII Lister OF this city, left on
Wednesday Morning for her home at
Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25
PETITION COUNCIL TO
ACCEPT S. P. OFFER

A petition addressed to the city
council is being circulated for sigma
lures, which calls on the council to
grant the Southern Pacific company
permit to place its freight depot
across Fifth street, to accept O'Bri-
EMS offer to open Fourth street, and
expressing a desire to work In har-
mony with the roads officials. The
petition reads:
To the mayor and common council
OF the city of Grants Pass, and j p,
O'Brien, manager OF the Southern Pa
clfic lines in Oregon
We, the undersigned citizens and
business men OF Grants Pass, sincere
ly regretting the recent misunder-
standing which has arisen between
this community and The Oregon man
agement Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way company, concerning the opening
OF Fourth and Fifth streets as pub
lie highways across the right-of
OF the said railway company within
the city limits OF Crafts Pass. and
believing that II would be greatly to
the detirment Of the business inter-
ests OF this city at this time and the
development Of the community along
the lines Of material progress, desire
TO place ourselves on record as fol-
lows.
We believe and II Ia our counsel
that, inasmuch as the city council Of
the city Of Grants Pass in legal ses-
sion duly assembled voted to accept
the proposition OF the Southern Pa
cific Railway company through Gen
eral Manager 0'Brien In his letter
wherein, as compromise measure
with the city, he offers to allow the
city to open Fourth street across the
station grounds OF the company In
Grants Pass, with the advice that the
company would arrange at once to
move their freight depot to a location
on Fifth street, that the said city
council should at once authorize the
Issuance of permit to the said
Southern Pacific company to place
their said freight depot at It's pro-
posed site on Fifth street and to be-
gin immediate steps for the opening
OF Fourth street across the station
grounds.
We further wish to express our ap-
probation for the recent betterments
that the Southern Pacific company
has placed In our city, greatly facill,
tOting the transaction OF business and
adding to the beauty and attractive
ness OF the city, namely, the paving
and laying OF cement sidewalks across
the terminal ground on Sixth street
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

a vacancy that will be keenly felt
both by the family and his associates
OF the business and social world
therefore, as mayor and members OF
the city council We unite In rendering
our deepest sympathy to the bereayed
family, and be II
Resolved further that a copy OF
these resolutions be entered upon
our records and that another be sent
to the family Of the deceased first
mayor and esteemed fellow citizen,
and that our city papers be kindly re.
to publish the same.
~. +. wOLFERSBERGER.
III. L. HERzINGER.
-. l.. CALVERT
Committee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

G. d. Cousino, formerly in the Jew
elry business In Grants Pass, died at
Crescent City, Cal, Monday. August
IA, of consumption. The funeral was
held Tuesday, under the auspices of
the Woodmen OF the World.
Mrs. Edna o'Kelly returned to her
home at Williams Friday after hav-
ing spent several days here.
l.. d. Cole went to Foley Springs
Friday, where he will spend several
days camping.
DR.. aud Mrs. ]. L. shorey of Wood
burn are in Grants Pass to remain
about a week with Mrs. shorey's
father Editor Galbraith. Of the Ore
gon Observer and family.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25
A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION
ASHLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

1t is not often that an institution
will give away the secrets Of It's sue
cess, but here they are for the re.
liable Ashland Business College.
It gives thorough, up-to-date
course of training, which is adapted
to Its patrons and which is demanded
by business men.
1t inspires honor, character, trust
worthiness and enthusiasm in its pu.
pills, qualities which are appreciated
by the community.
Arrangements can be made at the
start for securing every student who
Will become qualified, a position in
the great world of business, with
promptness and certainty.
Inquire of Prof, Ritner in the
Swedenburg block. 2sstt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25
COUNCIL WILL NOT
OPPOSE FISH RACK

The city council met last evening
In informal session to hear Henry
O'Malley of the government fisheries
service explain that the fish rack to
go in Rogue river at the rifle short
distance above the white rocks, would
be benefit to the river In a sanitary
way instead of detriment.
The session was brief, yet in that
short time Mr.. O'Malley explained
fully the work OF ensnaring fish for
hatchery purposes. He stated that
the rack will be placed across the
river just above the rifle, as the
rifle was sought by the salmon as
spawning ground. The workmen
would go below this point with nets
and sweep In the fish.
When captured the lot will be han
died rapidly, all Of the ripe" ones
held, the green ones thrown back into
The stream. The ripe" fish are
those ready to spawn, the green"
ones those not ready. On platform
in the river the ripe fish will be
"butchered," that being the term
used when the fish are ripped open
to get the eggs. The government
man admitted that blood from this
butchery would run into the water,
but that It was not considered suffi-
Client to pollute the stream. He as
sured the councilmen that the many
hundreds OF pounds OF butchered fish
would be given to farmers for ferti-
lizer, burned or buried and none al
lowed to pollute the water.
As to dead fish coming from above,
which had been killed at different
dams, that these would lodge against
the rack and be promptly taken from
the water, thus keeping the water In
a more sanitary condition than 1t Is
now
Constable Mock was present, and
asked several questions; and as
Mock is an expert on fish and fish
ing, his questions were pertinent. He
asked OMalley II fish coming up
stream would not be killed against
the rack, and then drop back in the
deep water just below the rifle. o.
Malley said no. Mock then stated
that he had seen the same thing else
where O'Malley said y was the first
time he had ever heard of this CON
dltion, Mock stood pat.
The councilmen agreed that the
river water was in deplorable con-
dition, and that It was possible, as
.0'Malley promised, that the fish
rack would improve matters, hence
Mayor Myers and all the councllmen,
except Higgins, who was absent,
agreed that they would not lnterpose
an objection.
OMalley will put In another trap
on the Applegate, In Grants Pass
he will use the old ice house as a
hatchery Usually he gets from three
millions TO four millions OF young
fish as result Of seasons hatch
ing; here, however, he expects to
hatch ten millions. These will be
nurtured through the winter and
turned loose In the Rogue the latter
part Of March
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

Rev. G. W. Smith came a. from
Eugene Saturday to spend a few days
in this city,
Mrs. Z. r, Crouch and sls,cr-in-law
Miss Muriel Crouch. went to Galice
Saturday to spend several days on a
camping trip.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

Mrs Lorrin Booth. who has been
visiting with relatives in Portland.
returned Wednesday TO her home In
this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

Reduced process on garden hose for
the next two weeks at Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

The kind of spinners that catch
fish, In all sizes at Cramer Bros.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

knew Prof. Hite when he was here
will rejoice that he is doing we'll in
his present field of labor.
VIM. Shock, known to every one
as BILLY" Shock, formerly print
er at the Democrat Office, but for
several years with the Hall Print
ing Company of Chicago, came in on
his way home to Bremen last night,
and was busy shaking hands with
his old friends here. He is quite
enthusiastic in his accounts of the
big job printing house where he is
employed, talking of jobs counting
into the millions with as little con-
Germ as we would speak of few
thousands. He is looking well, SAYS
he is feeling finer than ever, and we
are glad to know that he is well and
doing well. Call again, you are al
ways welcome.
Miss Irene Kuhn, daughter of
Fred II. Kuhn of this city. went to
Chicago today She is accompanied
by Prof. H. W. Owens. who directs
our Mozart Club. and he will see
her safely through the entrance door
to taking lessons each week with
Professor G.. Gum. This will be an
advance step for Miss Kuhn, as
Professor Gum is recognized as the
hest instructor of piano in the west
He is the writer of the musica
criticisms that are given in the
Chicago Tribune. and is 1T the tor
of his profession. Miss Kuhn is al
ready pianist of rare ability, hav
ing studied at Oberlin last year. ant
her many friends here will be glat
to learn that she will not stop with
present attainment, but is deter
mined to 60 on in her chosen work
and improve as far as she has the
power to do so. She is the ac
companist for the Mozart Club thi:
year, and Professor Owens saws b,
can be depended on to "never mis-:
a note.'
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09
FRIDAY

u. S. Lemert is visitor at La
porte today.
Play Woodward went TO Walker
ton this morning on business.
l.. G. Kepler of Bourbon is In
Plymouth on business today.
Mrs. Riley Dawson of Tippecanoe
is a Plymouth shopper today.
Mrs. Claude Garrison is visiting
at Garrett for a few days.
Mrs. Chas. Hager returned to her
home IN Chesterton this morning.
Ed Gaskill and Reuben Wood of
Bourbon transacted business at the
court house today
j. E. Myers of Culver was up to-
day paying his taxes at the court
house.
Mrs. Laura Hoover and Miss Rosa
Thornburg of Lapaz are IN the city
today attending to business.
John Carlson, a substantial farm
er living near Donaldson, made this
office pleasant call today
Auctioneer Monroe Steiner is at
the Lake of the Woods today crying
sale for John Dunnuck. I
Mrs. Thomas Hines, living four
miles southwest of the city, has been
quite sick, but is now reported to be
improving.