davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Scntenrc Com1nnte.l.

Communication OF sentence was yes
teroay granted BY the Governor to
Noger Smith. colorcd boy or South
iacnihond, w!'o was convicted on De.
.vihper % In Police Court, Part >. and
given ninety days In Jail for nettv
larceny. It seems that Smiths troubles,
arose from little mistake he made in
the matter OF change. The sentence Ia
committed 10 thirty days. and the boy
VIII be released on January %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
KISDERGAKTEN GAMES FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUrILS

Miss Florence Amcs Wood. OF !>ew York
Will glvc course In Kindergarten games
to the students O. the Tichmond Training
School fo- kinderGartuers aud 10 all tho
public school Kindergarten ;cachcrs ot
Richmond Wednesday. THURSDAY and
Friday Of this week These games will be
played in the fine new gymnasium Of tao
John Marshall High school. and Miss Wood
who .!s an Instructor ~ the fronbcl Lea que
Training School. Is ono OF the game special.
tRts of America. and the occasion Will bc an
inspira ton TO all who take part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
IN POLICE COURT
Child without .rroteetlon Turned ovo,

Child without Protection Turned Over "a
DIR. w. j. Maybce.
William ConRdon. about throo years O!
age. was brought into the Police Court yes
terday morning by DIR. W. J. Maybcc. Of tie
Childrens Home Society of Virginia. Dr
Maybcc was permitted by tho court to take
charge OF the child, as he was shown TO bc
without protection.
The case OF Spencer Hooker. charged with
selling whlskcy wlthou, license, was con
tinucd TO February l. ~, -.
Frank Roth, charged on warrA t.wiib IN.
tcrns the house Of Arthur WTtw,ek. lie
East Marshall street. and taking So VA
furniture. had hia case continued to Ian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
SnIt fnr SANDER

E9f alleged defamation OF character 10
ssnhns n CEzln yesterday brought .uil in
the HsnTlco county Circuit Court Tor s. 90,
against W. D. Dobbs. Both men ara resi-.
dents 81 the county The pIIint!H nlicco.
that pobhs ma!eionsiy and without provoch :
Intended wife. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE


N,o,ro., tHItith'h IN KnenIn.
~ O'Clock ~ all Richmond Armeniaps i,
panneys Hal for Mathcos Izmirian. who
was locked upon one OF the Ercatcsi
Sdtn"!'es % the Armenian Mation and VINO
d!.d t,H' month In Echmiazin Russia.
iznl;rlan was born in Constant!nopa Feb.
ruary :. 1870 lie became high priest OF tn,
wards elected pltriorch OF all Turkey.
For opposing The sultan, Izmlrlian was cx.
Sultan was deihroned by the Young Turks
he returned.
MS man was worshipcd by Armenia u s
throughout the world. and he wa. look 4,
mnon by them as the greatest living catho-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Lecture, by DR. v.e,d,;r.

Under the auspices OF tho Young Man.
oh i,; Association George r. Wendline
q .w!uey Known orator. Will begin a scrie.
o. lectures ~ Richmond next sunday. III,
meme o. Which VIII be- ~ Reply. to Mod
a. ne series Will be innuSur0tcd neg, surda,
emT OF Music. The subject at this ;ini,
vii ne Tho Man of t;aiilce."
Other lectures VIII take place nicb,iv IN
INC auditorium OF the Holm Marehai! l!isn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Restoring pnrtrni,,.

+. \. Hammond Smith. of New York,
is nov engaged in restoring the pic
turca in the States portrait gallery, in
the state Library. While the com
pounds used by Mr.. HammondS Smith
are not iavorably received by the oliac-
tory nerves of the visitors to the
library, officials say that these prepa-
rations are evidently working salts
factori!N iMdgimg by rcsults.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Asks IteuuisItton

y requcst Was received yesterday
from Governor W. w. iIitchin. OF North
carolina, that Emma Green. colorea,
niias REV" Mack, he held in Jail nj
Mar'ihzviile until rcquisition papers
can be forwarded This Will he done.
The Rev" woman is charged with
kidnapping a young Gir in Wake
COUNT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
.Act NIX Judge in Vacation.

Judge T. VI. lass. OF Rockingham
county, 10 act as judge Of the Nine
teenth Circuit, in vacation. Judge
George *. Anderson. of Clifton Forge,
VIII be absent form the state for sew
cral weeks. but there will be no SEES
sion of court while he is away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Mt. Schrrcr 0unllilrs.

L.. l.. seherrr. spcclnl agent OF tho CGcsa-
pcakc and Ohio Railway. qualified IN tho
Hust'iis5 Court ~Ncstcrday as u member ne
the BOARD o. dirocterH OF tho state pcn!ten.
tlary. " snccoe.lstJ NJ. Harris. ~ Bincl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Dcclslnn fnr PIulniin

tF'1NH
,'adse scott IN the iIenr!co county Clrctiit
Court yesterday decided favorab.y tor tiit
r!antim iii the cjcctment suit OF r. c VII.
lains. Jr., against Matilda I.auterback and
El!albeth l.. Cassidy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Circus Next Tuesday.

There will be treat seldom in store
for the amusement going public when
the Mighty Haag Shows" exhibit at
Lancaster on April 18th.
The program this year has been so
arranged as to please everybody, being
one of the greatest list of features ever
offered by any amusement purveyor.
E. Hasg, proprietor of the Mighty
Haag Shows, was successful in secur-
ing the celebrated aero-planist, Mons.
Dr. Pauhlam, as one of the features,
also securing one of the rarest animals
known to animaldom, "The Hippotra.
gus Equinius," which today is almost
extinct; when added to his large ZOO
logical collection will make it second tt
none.
These two features are alone worth
the price of admission and with Other
amusement enterprises would be the
browning feature, while with the Nigh
ty Haag it is only one of the many
features offered by the big Southern
Circus.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Fiscal Court Meets.

The Fiscal Court of Garrard County
met Tuesday and dispatched business
promptly. Judge A. D. Ford, County
Clerk j. w. Hamilton, Squire j. P.
Bourne, Logan Ison, Harrison Ray and
j. w. Coldiron and County Attorney j.
E. Robinson being present. Mr.. B. F.
Hudson was elected Treasurer of the
county which position he has held very
satisfactory for several years. Mr.. A.
D. Leavell was made stock inspector as
is explained at another place in this
issue. AS this was the regular time
for allowing claims against the county
there were many of them allowed
which will be published according to
law. The members of our Fiscal Court
are all fine gentlemen and have the
interest of the county at heart.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07

There are some so called dwellings in
certain localities that would not make
suitable hog pens, filthy, illkept, un-
sanitary, suitable only for the breeding
of pestilence and disease.
Such conditions are disgrace to a
civilized community and they should be
remedied without less of time The
sooner this is done, the better for the
health and welfare of the locality.
Let's have Spring cleaning" right.
See that not only the streets aud al
leys are cleaned up, but also the houses
in the localities where the eyes or the
nostrils will easily tell you are in an
unsanitary condition.
Get after the Migrants, let none
escape, white or black. If you find an
able bodied person idle, find out why he
is idle, If he claims to be sick, make
him produce the evidence, a physician
certificate if necessary, and if he is I'M
able to do this, then apply the vagran-
cy laws, let the police judge give him a
sentence and then make him assist you
in the cleaning of the streets.
Let US not be behind our neighbors in
Kidding ourselves of the drones, not
only that but go them one better and
place our town in such sanitary con-
dition that no part of it will offend the
eyes or nostrils of the most fastidious.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Another One Gets Cold Feet.

Last week Judge William Reed of
Paducah announced himself for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Judge Reed is an eminent jurist and
would make a splendid governor, but
he chose an inauspicious time, and the
judge has realized this fact, for he
came out last Friday in card of with
drawal in which he says that his an
nouncemen was ill advised and was
made without due thought, that his
first duties are to his courts, he being
the circuit judge of his district. Thus
has been removed another obstacle
from the path of the man from Mad
ison, Will the people who oppose his
nomination find another man who is
willing to try conclusions with him, OF
will they try? This remains to be
seen. They have not yet been able to
lay hands on man who would stick, as
soon as they find the pace set is toe
warm, they leave the track.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Attention Sheep Raisers.

Now that the time for the moving OF
the Spring lamb crop is drawing nigh il
would be well for you to remember the
recent ruling of the Kentucky State
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
That ruling is substantially, that nc
one is allowed to remov sheep from
his farm for any purpose until the flock
has been inspected by the county in
.spector, and that officials certificate
obtained that the sheep are free from
scabies.
The rule also applies to all transpor-
tation companies, forbidding them to
move any sheep, or to accept them fol-
shipment unless accompanied by GER.
tifcate from the proper officer.
The law provides that the Fiscal
Court shall employ and pay such an in
spector in their respective counties.
Mr.. A. D. Leavell has been appointed
inspector for Garrard county, as was
noted in the Record several months age
at the time of his appointment.
Every farmer who has lambs to sell,
or sheep, should call on Mr.. Leavel
and have his flock inspected and secure
the necessary certificate before dispos
ing of them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Sale Of Stock OF Drugs.

Hughes & Swinebroad have just sold
for F. P. Frisbie his stock of drugs,
fixtures, stock of jewelry and soda
fountain. The sale was made to R. E.
McRoberts & Son, Morrow & Nc
Roberts, and J. E. Stormes R. E. Nc
Roberts & Son get the soda fountain
and fixtures herewith. Morrow &
McRoberts get the jewelry, cut glass,
etc, of which Mr.. Frisbie has a very
splendid line. R. E. McRoberts and j.
E. Storms get the store fixtures. The
soda fountain, stock of jewelry, and
some fixtures will be moved at once,
and Mr.. Frisbie will sell the stock of
drugs at the old stand while closing up
his outstandin. accounts etc. We are
glad to state that Mr.. Frisbie, who is
one of our most substantial citizens and
business men, has no intention of leav-
ing Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Try This On Gaping Chicks.

Take a tight box, and heat stone
real hot, put it in the box then put a
piece of screen wire around it, so the
chicks will not get against it and get
burned, now put in the chicks that have
the gapes, have board that will cover
the box tight. Then pour on the hot
stone about a spoonful of carbolic acid;
the stone must be hot enough so the
acid will fry and smoke. Cover the
box quickly, leave the chicks in it four
or five minutes; it will sound like they
are smothering, but they will be all
right. Take the chicks from the box
and put them out, and in day or two
they will not cape any more. This re-
medy scarcely ever failed and it is
easily done, and not expensive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Bum Show.

Lancaster has stood for much in the
past in the way of bum entertainments,
but the limit was reached last week
when Professor" Smith, colored, and
his troupe of near minstrels blew into
town. They were greeted by splendid
crowd on Friday night, and on Saturday a
good many of the same crowd attended,
but for different purpose, they were
seeking revenge for the punishment
they received on Friday night, and they
collected what was coming to them.
Sufficient to say that the mention of
an egg or potato would serve to stop
the show and put the entire troupe in a
panic in the future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
What Congress Will Do.

Many people who are posted on such
matters, and who are supposed to know
have prophesied that the extra session
of the 62nd Congress would be short
one, but the indications are that their
prognostications were without founda-
ton. If they do one half what has
been cut out for them, they will be in
Washington until well along into the
winter. Champ Clark says until Sep
TENDER LIST and he has as good an idea
as anyone. Neither We're the conjec-
lures of the knowing ones that they
would deal only with the reciprocity
agreement correct. The following re-
solutions adopted by the Democratic
caucvs can give an outline of what Con-
gress is expected to do, and if they do
one half of this, Speaker Clark will not
fall far short of his prediction in say
ing they will be there until Sept. LIST:
Resolved, That the Democratic
members of the various committees of
the House are directed not to report to
the House during the first session of
the Sixty-second Congress, unless here
after directed by this caucus, any legis-
lation except in reference to the follow
ing matter:
"First-Election of United States
Senators by vote of the people.
STANDARDIZATION referring to
the publicity of campaign contributions
before and after election.
''Third-The Canadian reciprocity
agreement, general tariff legislation
and legislation affecting the revenues
of the Government.
"Fourth-The reapportionment of
the House to conform to the Thirteen
tn census.
"Fifth-Resolutions of inquiry and
resolutions touching upon investiga-
tons of the executive departments.
'Sixth-The admission of the Ter
ritories of Arizona and New Mexico.
Seventh-Any deficiency bills that
the exigencies of the Government may
require to be considered at this time,
and bills to correct the enrolling of the
appropriation bills passed March 4, 1911.
"Eighth-Legislation relating to the
District of Columbia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Mail Route Discontinued.

On Saturday April 18th. the Star
Route Mail Line running between this
place and Danville will be discontinued.
The postoffices at Hedgeville and Hub
BILE will be supplied from the Lancaster
Office by lock pouch over rural route
no. 2.
This announcement will be source of
de p regret to the many friends of Jim
Hatcher, the popular stage driver.
During Jim's many years of service
on this line he has made many friends,
both here and in Danville. Clever affa-
BILE, accommodating, he will be sadly
missed
No more faithful or efficient mail
carrier ever worked out of the Lancas-
ter postoffice, and during his long SER
vice there has never been an adverse
report made against him. These facts
will be readily attested to by postmast-
er West.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
A Good Man Honored.

AS mark of the esteem in which he
is held by his employers, Mr.. w. G..
Kemper the popular cashier of the
Peoples Bank of Paint Lick KY, has
been appointed to do special agency
work for the Fidelity-Phoenix Insuran-
ce Co. which he represents.
While the work required of him is of
but temporary nature, yet it is of a
very intricate character and such that
can be trusted to but the very best men
in the employ of the company.
Mr.. Kemper has been cashier of the
Peoples Bank since it's establishment,
and it has prospered under his careful
management like the proverbial green
bay tree, within the last few years
paying six per cent semi-annually to it's
stockholders.
Not only is Mr.. Kemper capable
banker, but he is equally as efficient an
insurance man, which is evidenced by a
business built up by him second to none
in the county.
Mr.. Kemper's new duties will con-
sumo about one half of his time, which
the directorate of the bank have grant
ed him. During his absence the af-
fairs of the bank will go on as usual
and will be looked after as carefully as
if he were there, which he will be suf-
ficiently often to keep a guiding hand
on the movement of affairs.
The insurance business will also re-
ceive careful attention, and no expira-
lions will be allowed to lapse because
of his absence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
John Salter Dead.

Again are we called upon to chron-
icle the death of another Confederate
soldier. This time it is John Salter
He died in Crab Orchard Monday and
his remains were laid at rest in the
Lancaster cemetery Wednesday NOR
ming at II o'clock, funeral ceremonies
being conducted at the grave by Camp
D. V. Logan u. c. V. Drawn and mis-
happen by age, privation, disease and
from honorably received wounds, he
would not have been taken for one of
the bravest men in the Southern Con-
federacy, where there were so many
brave men. He was zone of Morgan S
men,, in Capt. Bob Logan's company,
was captured at Cheshire, Ohio with
Morgan and sent to Chicago prison
where he remained from July '63 until
March '65, being exchanged only few
weeks before Sees surrender.
Judge ]. w. Alcorn in conversation
with Capt. j. A. Doty, who was in the
same company with Salter, paid high
tribute to him as a man and soldier,
saying that when he was wounded at
the battle of Milton Tenn, his only
anxiety was to know if he was shot in
the back, and when he found that his
wound came honorably and from the
front, he was satisfied.
He was Sc years of age and was the
son of Thomas K. Salter, at one time
among the wealthiest man in Garrard
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
PREACHERSVILLE.

Mrs. Martin of near Whites Mill is
quite i'll.
The postoffice at this place was dis
continued March 81.
Mr.. William Croushorn and sister
visited Misses Bartles.
Misses Mary and Lucy Pettus are at
home from the Normal school.
Rev. A. C. Baird and wife were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Shaw.
Mr.. Homer Cress, of Monticello is
visiting his uncle Mr.. j. M. Cress.
Rev. E. B. Thornton was preaching
at Beech Grove Sunday, good crowd
was present.
T. w. Payne has bought the shouse
and lot owned by the heirs of Henry
Blankenship.
There will be meeting at the Baptist
church here Sunday, every body invited
to attend the services.
Miss Ruth Durham, who has:been at
tending the Normal school at Richmond
is visiting her brother Mr.. T. J. Dur
ham. .. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07

The evil effect of splitting on the
street is as nothing compared to the
fatal effect of splitting in church and
public places. 1t is disgusting to think
of walking over and soiling shoes with
sputum on the street, but when mass
of tuberculosis germs are spit in a
building kept close and dry it is but a
short time until there is flying in the
air thousands of germs. The giving of
consumption is not the only one which
people get into their mouths by breath
ing grippe, diptheria, pneumonia and
other prevalent diseases are thus taken
into the lungs of healthy people, why
don't people stop this deadly habit they
could and should decency and humanity
demand it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Baseball.

Michigan against Central University,
Danville, KY, Tuesday April 18th.
Lovers of baseball may expect a
good game in this one, as, the Mich
igans are one of the strongest teams
in the country and Central has consid-
erably strengthened their team and
made vast improvements over the team
as it lined up last year. A goodly del
egation will go over from Lancaster to
see the first big game of the season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07

With Judge E. C. O'Rear, E. T.
Franks, Ed Morrow and Lieutenant
Gov. Cox seeking the nomination for
Governor at the hands of the republican
party, warm time may be expected.
However, the one who is so lucky as
to win out for the nomination wins but
an empty honor, for he will surely suf-
fer defeat at the hands of Senator
James B. McCreary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
Never Out OF Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria
Only 25c at R. E. McRoberts & Son
I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
For The Legislature.

We are authorized to announce John
NJ. Farra as a candidate for the Legisla-
ture, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07
For The Legislature.

We are authorized to announce j. A.
Doty as a candidate for the Leglsla-
ture, subject to the action of TIE Dem
ocratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-04-07

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and City Offices IS 500
For County Offices .............. 1000
For State and District Offices. -. 800
For Calls, per line. ........... 10
For Cards, per line ....... go. 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
llne..... -....'-.,-.....' III
Obituaries, per line ............. .O5
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-01
SENATOR LOGAN ON ROAD LAW.
Grannis, Ark., May ~, IgII.

Grannis, Ark, May 20, 1911.
TO the Editor of The Star, Mena,
Ark:
Dear Shiny attention was
called to a letter from my friend,
Stephen Bates of Big Fork, in re-
gard to the highway proposed from
Mena to Hot Springs. In regard TO
this matter | want to say that !
am glad that he wrote the letter,
for it gives me an idea as to how
the bill is understood in that sec
ton, but | also want to say that he
is mistaken as to the provisions
of the bill or its operations, for the
very things, or most of them, that
he complains of as not being in the
bill are the very things that are in
the bill. | will return to Little
Rock in few days, and will then
forward Mr.. Bates a copy of the
bill, and in your next weeks issue
will answer his letter in full Civ
ing the main points of interest in
the bill, so that every one can
understand that there was no in
justice being done or attempted to
be done to any one and that every
body would have their rights re-
spected and taken care of.
Yours very truly,
Jno. p. Logan.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-01

crops are looking fine. The apple
crop promises TO be extra fine.
The berry crop is coming on fast,
and promises to be a D0unteous one
this season.
Mr.. Lester of Newport has decid-
ed that his health is the one great
thing. and has moved to Hatton.
Quincy Molaney and wife, who
have been visiting J. II. Molaney
and wife, have returned to Okla
homa.
C. o. Clark Of Muskogee has pur-
chased a fine tract OF fruit land
south of Hatton. He intends TO de-
velop it in the near future.
Jack Gates of Shawnee, Ok, spent
Sunday at Hatton visiting his father
whom he had not seen for 10 years.
While here he arranged TO buy 100
acres Of good fruit land as an in
yestment.
Both hotels at Bogg Springs are
now open, and visitors are begin
ming to arrive. This old and well
known resort will soon be full of
health seeksrs. Nearly all pass
through Hatton.
The school board is to meet Sat-
urday and engage teacher for the
ensuing year. There are several
applications for the school, and
from some of The best educators in
the county. The salary paid is
somewhat larger than is paid in
other towns.