davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

A reward of 500 was offered to
any one furnishing evidence to con-
vict any person violating the city
liquor ordinance.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

Black Hawk to carry freight and 1t
was said to be the real thing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

Two small parks near the depot
we're graded and planted with trees.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

Longmont Colony was ex-
pecting number of additional resi-
dents from the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

A brewery collapsed in Chicago,
killing three men. THE ruling pas
sion is strong in death" said the
Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04
Forty Years Ago

Forty Ie0TS Ago
Town trustees were elected as
follows: Joseph Morre, Evan Rea,
n. NJ. Boynton. j. V. r. Spencer
and II. T. West; town clerk, James
e. Cooper.
The Tribune denied that 1t had
refused to print election tickets Tor
"a. T. West and there appeared to be
some feeling over the fact that Mr..
West had tickets printed at Evans.
The churches showed large at
tendances at each srevice.
The fine weather that had ex-
tended over a period or several
weeks was commented on.
The new Methodist church was
opened auspiciously on the previous
sunday.
Mr.. Camp distributed some cotton
seed at the meeting OF the Farm
ers club.
we're graded and planted with trees.
A party OF 25 Greeleyites went
down the river and preempted 100
acres each of what was said to be
fine land.
Longmont Colony was eX-
pecling a number of additional resi-
dents from the east.
AS the paper went to press the
frogs were singing while in New
York the ground was frozen two
feet deep.
Golden and White Willow cut
planting.
Advice was given on how to plant
trees and shrubs.
1t cost money to hand out
lemon, as they sold for 81 per
dozen and bacon 121a cents a
pound.
Fifteen hundredcords of wood
were cut by the party that spent
the winter in the mountains.
A brewery collapsed in Chicago,
killing three men. THE ruling pas
sion is strong in death" said the
Tribune.
A steam wagon was employed at
Black Hawk to carry freight and 1t
was said to be the real thing.
A reward of 500 was offered to
any one furnishing evidence to con-
vict any person violating the city
liquor ordinance.
Two new papers were started in
Colorado: the Black Hawk Daily
Journal and the Out West at Colo
RADIO Springs.
An Italian concert trouDe was
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

Fifteen hundredcords of wood
were cut by the party that spent
the winter in the mountains.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

1t cost money to hand out a
lemon, as they sold for 81 per
dozen and bacon 121a cents a
pound.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

AS the paper went to press the
frogs were singing while in New
York the ground was frozen two
feet deep.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

Advice was given on how to plant
trees and shrubs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-04

Golden and White Willow cut
tings arrived and were ready for
planting.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

erts. pastor Of Elkton NJ. E. Church
delivered appropriate addresses.
Relatives and frinds OF decensed
members were among those attend
ing the exercises.
The Bull Moose Flying
Squadron, three automobiles, bear
ing musicians and speakers, dashed
into Elkton OH Friday, about noon,
after a tour of the Peninsula, and
tarried for IA while at the Howard
House, where small crowd heard
Thomas c. Weeks, of Baltimore,
present the Progressive party's
claims to popular support. But for
the frequent, heavy showers there
would, no doubt. have been far
larger attendance at the impromp-
tn gathering.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Mil
Ter, wife of Joseph Miller, of the
Fair Hill section. was held from
their home on Wednesday with in
terment in Head of Christiana
, Cemetery. Mrs. Miller. who was
50 years Of age, died, on the pre-
vious Sunday. Her husband. son.
Joseph, Jr., and "A daughter, Miss
Jennie Miller, survive her.
Former Sheriff J. Wesley Meal
lister, who conducts the FELTON,
House Livery stables in Elkton.
spent several anxious days last
week over the non-return of team
hired on October 9th by young
man from Philadelphia. a former
resident Of Port Deposit. Think
ing the team had been stolen. the
owne had hand bills printed for
distribution and was greatly reliev-
ed by the return of the outfit from
Elk Neck, where the party who had
hired it said he had stayed longer
than he at first intended.
During the Hallowe 'en parade in
Elkton on Thursday night, Miss
Stella Graves and other nurses were
thrown off the Union Hospital float
when the horse drawing it reared
backward and later ran away. col
liding with buggy. one Of the
wheels Of which was smashed. OF
the nurses, Miss Porter and Miss
King were injured but luckily not
seriously.
William b. Macklin. 80 years old.
Of Wilmington, a p. b. & w. r. r.
brakeman on the local freight, was
thrown off box car. at Bacon Hill
at noon on Friday, and was fatally
injured, dying while on the way to
Union Hospital. Elkton. On
Newark post., 1912-11-06
CECIL. COUNTY LETTER

Gunners galore We're out OH Fri
day. and many met with talr sue
cess despite the rain. Many sports
men were on the flats after ducks,
and those piloted by trained duck
ers had pretty good luck as a rule.
Canvas backs and red heads are not
plentiful as yet, and those brought
down by the gunners were black
heads and other inferior varieties.
All duckers on the flats and on Elk
River are required to take out IL
censes. and a $40 license for gun
ming on land in the county is re-
quired for all non-residents.
Thomas H. Harlan has removed
his livery business from the Park
S ableS, in the rear of the Hotel Elk
ton property, to those formerly oc-
cupied by Edward W. Taylor, in
the rear of the old Exchange Ho-
tel property, on East Main street,
Elkton.
Fire Of unknown origin last
Tuesday evening destroyed a frame
dwelling. barn and outbuildings on
the farm of Mrs. Martha A. Brown.
near Union Church. Frank Brown
the tenant. lost nearly all of his
household goods. and the crops of
hay and grain We're destroyed to-
gether with farming implements
etc. The house was fired by sparks
flying from the burning barn.
There was partial insurance on the
property destroyed.
Mrs. Anna l.. Conrey, an aged
resident of Chesapeake City, trip
ped on "A stairway at her home, one
day last week. and fell to the bot
tom of the fight, breaking her hip.
WOrkmen are engaged Ill erect
ing a large storage tank and stables
for the Pure Oil Company on the
Jeffers or Turner Wharf property,
on the south side of the creek, at
the foot of Bridel street, Elkton,
which the company will make dis
tributing point.
EIkton Council. Jr. O. |. A. NJ,
last Tuesday evening held services
in memory Of deceased members, in
its hall on North street. which We're
well attended. Rev. l.. f. Poole,
pastor Of Epworth NJ. f. Church,
Wilmington. and Rev. f. P. Rob
Newark post., 1912-11-06

The Iron Hill and Appleton
teams Of the Pen-Mar League hav-
ing tied for the championship, III
the past season S series of games,
met for the deciding game at Elk
ton Ball Park on Saturday after
noon. The contest proved inter
eSting despite the chilly weather.
Iron Hill winning by score Of 6
to }.
Tome and Hill School, of Potts
town. Pa. elevens met on the form
rr's grounds at Port Deposit on
Saturday. and in a fast game the
latter won by a score of to 0,
made in Hill S first two minutes of
play. Markle making a run of 50
yards and a touchdown. and Yates
kicking goal Tome, though out
weighed largely. put up strong
defense for the rest of the game.
The recital from Maeterlinck S
THE Bluebird. given in Elkton
Opera House. by Miss Mary Bre-
ward Roberts. of Philadelphia, last
Tuesday evening. yielded $50 for
the benefit of Union Hospital.
Ladies Of Bay View NJ. p. Con-
gregation cleared $3.50 from their
recent supper.
An adze which Clarence Har-
rington was handling while at work
at the Deibert boatyard in Chesa-
peake City. one day last week,
glanced and struck him on one foot,
nearly severing it by the blow.
Plans have been completed for the
new building for the recently or
ganized Elkton Banking and Trust
Company. which will be "a by 60
feet in dimensions, built of brick
with marble facings The site on
North street occupied by the Dren-
nen and Foard office buildings cost
S5425.
Ladies of Trinity congregation,
Elkton. will hold a rummage sale
in the Parish house, on Bridge
street. this and tomorrow after
moons.
Bethel NJ. f. Church at Pivot
Bridge. near Chesapeake City, was
re-opened on Sunday with special
services, after its recent improve
ments, including a new roof and a
mtal ceiling.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

Thursday night Howard I. Giles OF
Chester, Pa. q years of age, an
other freight brakeman, was crush
ed between cars. also at Bacon Hlll.
He was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital. Wilmington, where 1t was
found that his head was badly
bruised. his left arm broken, his
right hand crushd with other MINOR
Newark post., 1912-11-06
QUALITY FOLKS

The old Southern darkies recognized those who We're
above hem by the uame--Iuaity 'oIks. To quality
folks those who do better work who render better
vice than the ordinary of folks Heinz qualities for
that with his 81 varieties the Stuebaker Wagon Co., the
Oliver PlOw Co.. John Wanamaker-all these and others
i'll their class quality folks But doesnt t have to
be of national importance be reckoned i'll this class One
be Equality folks in small community All you
have do is to do certain kind of work little better
than the best That is the open to that society
Jones out in Wisconsin is making better sausage than
any else, while Mary Elizabeth makes those who like
good candy bend the knee to Syracuse Out there in Pitts
field Mass, is the CaXton Society. These lovers of good
printing publishing series of brochures which are
Portland, makes the best books in the country. One can
Mosher book and always be that within the
find something high grade The Roycroft-
into existence because Elber Hubbard stumbled
into William Morris and caught the germ Out in Los
Angeles James Grs has set up the Golden Press among
the orange trees and He sends out his beautiful
little magazine Everyman to try to bring folks to see
that the Golden Rule is really greater than the majority
think and that laugh worth frowns in anv market
An ideal we have is that day there will be LITTLE
shop III Newark that will do good things in printing If is
dream-not OF country job office, but of little art
shop
dream perhaps--but that the NEWARK POST some
day will be considered and loved little weekly nanar
at Newark, Delaware that is good that doing GOOD
that is different, and that may be classed amonp ho
QUALITY FOLKS because doing good work it'll
better than the other fellow can.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
hurts.

The coffee to be used at the Pres
hvterian supper in the Banquet
Hall of the Opera House on Thurs,
dav evening is the Momala Drahd
sold at the II. NJ. Campbell store.
Mrs. David Crime IS visiting her
sister in Reading, Ia.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
4 Personal
Initiation

We desire TO make tbs a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to you to come and inspect
our line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &c, for
fall and uinter t0edr.
Consider it q PERSONAL
initiation quite as much as if
ue were taking you BY the hand
and talking face TO face.
Our line of fall and Winter
goods is uery complete, and oery
attractive. Measured BY stocks
as offered in otber large stores l1e
beliepe you uM be able TO make
comparisons in our favor
Not alone is the assortment
large, but eUery garment has been
selected uith The utmost care, and
with due regard TO the desire Of
the man who likes to dress UeH
at a moderate cost.
we are shouting a splendid
line of Suits and Ouercoats for
boys-the kind that UiN please
the boys as UeN as the parents.
Come and see us.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
The Reason We Get Business

Econong-Our machinery is up-to-date with
all the latest improvement devices, max
ing it possible to compete with the big
city plants. The higher speed of our
presses gives us the advantage Of the
ordinary Country Plant. This is City
Plant located i'll Country Town,
Newark post., 1912-11-06
| he Reason We Get Business

Sotstocton-With this improved naclinerv
and artistic workmen, we turn out work
little better than the other fellow ca1..
he men IN the Shop here are not lust
good country printers but Artists with
reputation Of doing work that has the
stamp Of Quality on it.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

issue there appeared the giving xpesnd Of
do twas g@n Of interest,"
b-dae We model shop pthe honey car
Among Of as men in the making
ponh toward abcuehg gcmadn
4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Harvey M. Estes Publishes Song.

"Mr Harvey M. Estes of Lancaster,
KY, who has been attending college
here for about two years and who has
frequently contributed bits of verse to
the local papers, has recently had one
of his songs published in sheet music
by the H, Hirkus Dugdale Co., of
Washington D. c.
The title of his song is I'm The
Cornfelds of Kentucky" We predict
for Mr. Estes the greatest success in
this publication of his writings not only
because of its merits but also on &C
count of the interest manifested in the
Boys Corn Clubs. which will naturally
make song of this nature well recei-
we'd. Georgetown News.
The Record also acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of several copies of
Mr.. Estes song. and it is also on sale
at Hurt & Andersons furniture store.
The Georgetown News also publishes a
poem by Mr. Estes entitled The "Attact
on McClelland' sFort, (which but for its
length and our lack of space, We would
be glad to reproduce, Mr.. Estes has
written several poems and bids fair to
make for himself name as poet and
composer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
LANCASTER FAIR
To Be Held July 24th, 18th and 18th
Under The Auspices Of The Local
Lodge Knights Of Pythias.

The Lancaster Fair is to hold its
eighth annual meeting this year on the
oath. 25th and 26th of July under the
auspices of the Local Lodge of Knights
of Pythias, which will insure it to be a
success. This action was decided upon
at an open session of the lodge Tues
day night, at which James A. Beasley
was elected President and R. l.. Elkin,
secretary. Committees were appointed
and active preparations are already I'M
der Roadway for the biggest and best
fair ever held in Garrard county. Ex-
tensive improvements will be made, in
Guiding a comparatively new amphi-
theatre. Splendid music will be Sc
cured, the list of horses already secur-
ed is up to the usual standard and more
are yet to be booked, dinner on the
ground and many new attractions new
er before seen here have been secured
for the midway. Begin now and get
your stock ready, there will be rings
for home productions exclusively. Make
preparations to come and help make
this a gala week. The X. P. Lodge
never does things by halves, they will
spare neither time nor money to make
a success of this meeting, give them
your hearty cooperation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
County Court Day.

Monday was county court day, and
owing to the seasonable weather and
the fact that this is the busiest time of
year, very small crowd congregated,
and in consequence, business was dull.
At the stock yards there were about
$50 cattle, some of them extra good
j, C. Fox bought nice bunch of extra
nice 800 pound heifers paying So cents
per pound for them; Manager Ross of
the yards purchased nice bunch of
calves, and the remainder went in small
lots at the prevailing market prices.
Horse and mule dealears report the
market dull and no offerings for what
stuff was on hand.
Capt. Am Bourne reports the sale
of an aged mule for DIR. Smith for $40. /;
plug horse at from-$4O. to $70.; sows
and pigs at from $3.50 to $25.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Denounced McCreary.

Congressman Harvey Helm made
some bitter remarks about the State
administration at Lawrenceburg. He
is trying to discredit the great Demo-
cratic victory of last fall because Hon.
Jere Sullivan welded the party togeth-
er and made success possible after a
report had been started at Stanford
which came very near wrecking the
party in the State. Are the Democrats
of the Eighth Congressional district
willing to endorse such tactics? The fol-
lowing account of the speaking at
Lawrencebarg is taken from the An
derson News:
Congressman Helm spoke very
slurringly of the drinking cup bill
that was enacted into law at the last
session of the Legislature; he fire.
quently shot at the State admins
tration, headed by Gov. McCreary.
claiming all that an office-seeker had
to do was to go to Frankfort and ap-
ply for job with the recommends
ton of Mr. Sullivan and same would be
granted. He also criticised the school
system, taking shot at the county
high schools of the State, saying that
they had proved injurious to the graded
schools of the State, but when he point.
ed his finger to Prof. H. V. Bell, OF
| this CITY. to give assent to his remarks,
Prof. Bell said that the school law haG
not proved that way in Lawrenceburg,
of which school he is the principal
Helm then charged Mr. Sullivan with
making Palmer and Buckner speeches
in 1896, which Judge Sullivan denounc
ed as falsehood.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Governor McDermOtt Now.

For the first time since his election
as Lieutenant Governor, Edward J. Nc
Dermott was Acting Governor after 4
O'Clock last Saturday afternoon, when
Gov. McCreary left the State boundary
for Baltimore. Gov. McDermott came
up from Louisville on the morning train
and was in the Governors office most
of the day. He received a telegram
from Gov. McCreary as soon as the lat
ter left the State at Catlettsburg. Gov.
McDermott will serve as Governor I'M
til the return of Gov. McCreary this
uapl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Adams--Terrill

The elimination of ahappy love affair
was consumated Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock when Miss Callie
Adams became the bride of Mr.. o. u.
Terrill of jenkins KY. The parlors
were artistic in their decorations of
fern. magnolias and pink hydrangeas.
The wedding ring carried on a calla-
lily by the little niece of the groom,
Miss Isabella Terrill was the same gold
en- band that had united the grooms
parents in years agone. Under the
sweet low strains ofLohengreus wedding
march played by Mrs. j. w. Sweeney,
the bride entered the room on the arm
of her father and was met by the
groom and they stood near the large
window with it's pretty arrangements
of flowers, and were soon under the i'm
pressive words of Rev. o. P. Bush, the
brides pastor who pronounced them
man and wife.
The bride petite blonde is univer-
sally popular and possesses charming
personality, while the groom is the son
of the late Mr.. McClelland Terrill, and
formerly of this county is now Cashier
of prosperous bank in Jenkins KY,
and is to be congratulated on the jewel
he has won.
A becoming gown of blue whipcord
with stylish hat to match and large
boquet of bride roses made the bride
fair to look upon. The newly welded
couple left at once in an auto by way
of Richmond for their home in Jenkins
which had been adorned for their hap
piness, and little later they will take
short bridal trip to Northern cities.
Mrs. Jack Adams the brides mother
gave five course dinner Monday even
ing to the bridal party, the color
scheme being pink and green.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Givens Terril
entertained for the same party at ar
elaborate and dainty 6 O'Clock dinner al
at her home on Richmond street,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Circuit Court AdjOurns.

Judge Hardin is being commended on
all sides for his wise consideration for
the farmers in adjourning court until
the fourth Monday in August in order
to give them an opportunity to get up
with their work. Having to attend
court at this time of year works a
great hardship upon our farmers, as
the greater portion of the court invol-
yes the farming element, either as jury
men or witnesses, and late in August
will be a more opportune time for them
to attend. Only one case was tried,
Luther Simpson charged with barn
burning, which resulted in hung jury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Giipsiies.

A large band of gipsies passed
through town last week. There was
about dozen wagons, and a dozen
people to each wagon. The men were
of Brazilian parentage. born in this
country, and the women were Cherokee
indians, the papooses,. of whom there
were many, bright little fellows in their
picturesque garb and quaint lingo.
The troupe had a number of good horses
and ponies, were well dressed, had
plenty of money and seemed to be a
thrifty lot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Pictures AT Grab Orchard.

Famous old Crab Orchard Springs
has another attraction this year in a
new picture show. The building is To-
Gated back of the brick part of the
hotel and it is pretty one. 1t will
open July LIST and the pictures will be
changed each day.
Mr.. Banks of Louisville is the owner
and manager of the new theater.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
A New Kentucky Resort.

Kentucky is bidding fair to outrival
it's neighboring state of Indiana in it's
and the merit of its mineral
springs. The latest one to spring into
existence is at Dry Ridge in Grant
county, and the medicinal properties of
the waters are said to be marvellous.
Capt J. A. Doty is just returned from
there and is as sprightly as two year
old and now Mr. T. B. Robinson has gone
to battle in the youth giving fountain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
William Jennings Bryan Defeated FO
Temporary Chairman Of The Nat
ional Democratic Convention
At Baltimore By Judge
Alton B. Parker.

When Senator John w. Kern who
had been nominated by Hon. William
Jennings Bryan for the Temporary
Craftsmanship, refused to serve and it
became evident that the great Com
moner himself would have to step into
his shoes, Senator elect Ollie James be-
gan at once an active canvass for the
votes of delegates for Mr.. Bryan, but
his efforts were useless, even Kentucky
casting 17a of her 26 votes for Judge
Parker, u for Bryan and one delegate
who was entitled to whole vote chanc
ed to be absent and not voting. Park
er was elected by vote of $40 to $40.
Friends of Speaker Champ Clark are
claiming that the selecting of Judge
Parker as Temporary Chairman points
strongly to the nomination of the Speak
err. However, there is still a chance
for the avowed candidates and strong
talk of dark horse. 1t is almost q
certainty that Ollie James will be the
Permanent Chairman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Interest In Contest
Continues Unabated And The Line Up
Continues As Last Week With The
Leaders Striving With Might
And Main To Hold Their
Positions.

Are you making any effort to assist
your favorite contestant to win that
handsome piano, if you are, redouble
them, if you are not, begin now, for if
she ever needed assistance, she needs
it now. Every vote counts and the
race is becoming very heated. The
young ladies have made noble efforts,
and we are only sorry that each and
everyone of them cannot win a prize.
AS this is impossible, it behooves you
to get busy and help your favorite.
Following is the standing of the con-
testants at the last count
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Prof. Nickel Appointed.

1t will be good news to the many
friends of Prof S. H. Nickel to know
that he has been chosen by the trustees
of the Harrodsburg Public Schools to
serve as their Principal for another
year. Prof. Nickel was at one time
connected with the school at this place
and he has many friends in Lancaster
who are interested in his welfare.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-28
Republican County Committee Meeting.

At meeting of the Garrard County
Republican Committee called by chair
man, w. c. Wynn on last Monday,
County Court day, all existing vacan-
cies were filed and the committee made
complete.
The vacancies filled included that of
committeeman R. H. Batson- of the
Court House precinct, who resigned.