davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
The Central Record, Friday, Aug 20, 1918.
10000 Voices!
And Many Are Ths Voices OF Lancaster
P aule.

Thirty Thousand 1cices-What grand
chorusl And tn IS the number of
American men a. 1 women who are
praising Doan's K dney Pills for relief
from baekache, kidney and bladder ills.
They say it to friends, They tell it in
the home papers. Lancaster people
are in this chorus. Here's Lancaster
case.
C. T. Brummett, Crab Orchard St.,
Lancaster, KY. says: Nearly every
spring use Doaa's Kidney Pills and
they keep me in good health. During
the winter colds settle on my kidneys
and caused pains through my back. A
friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills and l used them. They stopped
the pains and my kidneys became
normal"
Mr.. Drummett is only one of many
Lancaster people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills.
the same that Mr.. Brummett had-the
remedy backed by home testimony, SOC
all stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame-Remembe the Name"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
BRYANTSYILLE

Mr. Billy King has been recuperating
at Grab Orchard Springs.
Mrs A Haselden came home Satur-
day after stay at Crab Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs Hogan Ballard were in
Nicholasville this week for the fair.
Mrs. Eliza H Ballard is able to be
out after an illness of several weeks.
Miss Maud Perkins of Middlesboro
is the guest of Miss Francis Tomlinson.
Miss Estelle Phelps of Richmhnd has
been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bry.
ant.
Mr. and Mrs w T King of Paint Lick
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Howard King.
Mr. and Mrs A Christopher of Son.
erset, are visiting Mr. Logan Ison and
Miss Eliza Ison.
Miss Dixie Braley of Ohio has been
the recent guest of her cousin Miss
Patty Belle Burke.
Mrs Eliza H Ballard and Miss Mayme
Lee Ballard are spending the week at
Crab Orchard Springs.
Mrs G B Rose and Mrs G A Bowling
nave returned from visit to relatives
at Jackson and Bonneville.
Miss Mae jenkins of Georgetown has
returned home after visit with Misses
Anna Kay and Margaret Jenkins.
Miss Wayne Lee Ballard came home
Tuesday after ten days visit with
Misses Anna Lee and Marguerite Wool
folk of Lexington.
Mrs G G Becker is at home after a
weeks stay in Nicholasville, she being
called there by the illness of her sister
Mrs John johnson.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held at the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday 3Oth and 31st. As this is
the last service before Conference it is
hoped that every member will attend.
The presiding elder Rev w E Arnold
will be present and conduct the services
The stock has been subscribed for a
new telephone company to be known
as the Bryantsville Telephone Co. 1t
is to be Incorporated at So, 600 and is to
be owned by the citizens of this vicin-
ity. Mr. c e Becker has been elected
Pres, Mr. Noah Marsee Vice Pres, DR.
W B Montgomery Secty, and C Will
liams Treas. Work on installing the
line will begin at once and while the
rates will be lower than at present it
is hoped that the service will be quite
an improvement also.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years--.-Now Well

Seems long time to endure the awful
burning, itching, smarting, skin-disease
known as letter another name fol-
Eczema. Seems good to realize, also,
that DIR. HOBSON's ECZEMA ONT
MENT has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. d. L. Kenney writes:-'T can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter,
which has troubled me for over fifty
years. All druggists. or by mail SOC.
PFEIFFER CHE ICAL CO. St.
Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too dry-brittle-color-
ess-thin-stringy-or falling out-use
Partisan Sage-noW-at once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful soft fluffy
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
R. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
MlLLERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE
MILLERSBURG, KY.
An Attractive Home School For Girls.

Pupils are surrounded with an atmos-
phere of culture, wholesome fellowship
and safe religious environment. New
buildings combining all modern conven-
fences. Health record unsurpassed.
Academic and College Entrance Cours-
es. Music Department under skilled
artists trained in Germany, Lecture
and Concert Course. Domestic Science.
The growing popularity of the school
is evidenced by the fact that a number
of pupils were turned away last ses-
sion for the lack of room to accommo-
date them.
Expenses for board, tuition. etc.
lower than other schools of like grade.
Send for cataIog and engage a room
early. Rev. C. C. Fisher, Pres.
Millersburg, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
L. & N.
Train Schedule AT Lancaster, Ky.
ARRIVE.
Mo 10. h00 q m


No 10; 500 a. m.
To Maysville, connecting at Richmond
with l. & N to Frankfort & Louisville;
at Winchester with C & o to Lexing-
ton & Frankfort, Mount Sterling &
Ashland, at Paris to Cincinnati.
No II; 8:35 a. m.
To Rowland & Stanford connecting
at Rowland, L & N to all points South.
No %; 11:04 a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with L &
N to Irvine & Beattyville. Lexington
& Cincinnati, Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 70; 11:5O a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with fast
train to Cincinnati.
No q; 2:09 p. m.
To Louisville, connecting at Lebanon
Junction to Elizabethtown & Bowling
Green, and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown & Springfield.
No 9; S:42 p. m.
To Stanford, connecting with fast
train to Bristol & Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica SaIve when applied
to cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will immedi-
ately remove all pain. E. E. Chamber.
lain of Clinton, Mo at robs cuts
and other injuries of their terrors. As
a healing remedy its equal don't exist. ~
Will do good for you. Only 25c. at
R. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
PLATFORM
OF THE
Progressive
Party
Of Garrard Co.

l. We hereby reaffirm our allegiance
to the principles of clean elections anC
good government, as set forth al
Chicago, in the Progressive National
Conventio'
2. We pledge ourselves to use
neither money, whisky, or other cor
rupting influences to secure our cleo.
ton.
8. We pledge to the people of Gar,
rard County the most rigid economy in
the administration of their affairs.
a. We favor the payment of reason.
able wages for all work done upon the
dirt roads as well as upon the turnpikes.
5. We favor the extension of the
turnpike system as rapidly as the
finances of the county will permit.
6. We favor the letting of the
County Poor Farm, the County Funds,
and other similar property to the
highest and best bidder.
Z. We pledge you that all County
Contracts will be let to the lowest and
best bidder.
8. We pledge our candidate for the
legislature to work for the initiative,
referendum, and recall, a rigid corrupt
practice act, strict economy in State
administration, reduction of the States
debtas rapidly as possible; and in all
things to be responsive to the will of
the people of Garrard County.
9. We appeal to all law abiding
citizens to support us in our fight for
clean politics and good government.
Signed:
]. F. Holtzclaw candidate for Rer.
resentative,
j, B. Bourne candidate for County Judge
R. S. Brown candidate for Sheriff.
John. M. Duncan candidate for County
Clerk.
G. B. Anderson candidate for Jailer.
John Green candidate for Assessor.
j. C. Cricillis candidate for Magistrate
District No. l.
R. M. Moss candidate for Magistrate,
District No. 2.
Harrison Ray candidate for Magistrate
District No. 3.
j. L. Coldiron candidate for Magistrate
District No 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
Rapping on Wood.

II is q common thing to see people
rap upon a chair or door after they
have made some boastful remark.
such as Il am never ILL.," or my ven-
lures always turn out we'll" This was
originally done as an appeal to the
efficacy of the wood of the true cross.
and three raps were always in honor
of the Blessed Trinity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
Valuable Personality
AtPub|iG Sale 10th Highest Bidder
AS Executrx of Nixon Perkins, Deceased will sell to the
highest bidder on
Thursday, September 4 I, IS

sale beginning promptly at 10 o'clock the farm crops
stock and farming implements Sale held the premises The
farm contains $40 with beautiful dwelling modern
conveneces with all necessary buildings good repair
Gated Maksbury in GarradCo county the Lancaster
Nchoasve and Lexington turnpike road miles Ian
and eight miles from Danve The site upon which the
dwelling located attractive all surroundings are
beautiful and the farm ideal for residence purposes
of
the
with
for the purposes o
e a
The onowins patli o
Hn
ows n
2twoho smoohin
vatr
lot
tomemi
enowno da o For
w
MRS BELLE PERKINS, ExEcUTRIx.
M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
NAsouAep NOT A HoLD.our

CHICAGO Nov 20 -Rube Marguard
.uI mott Doe .hold-out next spring
'He s,ufhpav is in Chicago filling a
N eek vaudeville engagement with his
wife. Blossom Se,,cAl NarQuard He
announced that ne would Doe ready 70
.su for another season under NcGraw's
r.. ..Fr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Cincinnati Fans to
Protest Removal of
Tinker as Manager

CINCINNATI, Nov, 21-Cincinnati
tans are not satisfied with the re
moval of Joe Tinker as manager of
the Reds, and have started a petition
In which they protest against the
action of the board Of directors of
the CtncinQati club in deposing
Tinker
The baseball world Today was busy
inding job tor Joe Tinker During
the day Tinker was traded by rumor
to nearly every team in the atioual
League, and some in the American.
Among the men named to succeed
him as hgurehead for the Reds di-
rertors were r G.. Hoblitzel. first
haseman of the Reds. Mordecai
Brown. mainstay of the Red slab
stat; Fielder Jones, free agent. Rog-
er BreSnahan Of the Cubs: otto
knabe, Of the Phillies. and JacI,
hendricks, manager Of the Denver
team
Tinker himself narrowed down the
Held to which he might be traded by
declaring his desire to remain in the
West. SO as<to We near the bushes,
IN winch he is In "ested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
CORAELL-PENN
BATTLE IS BIC
EASTERN GAME
Carlisle Clashes With Brown
and Notre Dame Plays Texas
in Other Games To-day.

u HICAGO, Nov. 27-With the
I playing of the annual game be-
tween Pennsylvania and Cor
nell at Philadelphia, the clash be-
tween Notre Dame and Texas at
Austin and the struggle between
Carlisle and Brown in Providence.
the Swn song of the most success
ful collegiate football season since
1905 viii reach the final chorus to-
day.
There are number OF games OF
minor Importance still to be decide !.
but the annual battle between the
Army and Navy at New York on
Saturday will ring down the curta IN
ON the season. The results of to
days games will have no bearing
ON the sectional titles. The intense
rivalry existing between the combat
ing elevens and their supporters is
all that lends interest to the con
tests
With no games Of importance
scheduled in the Central West grid
iron fans will focus their eyes on
the battle at Philadelphia between
the Ithacans and the Quakers. Both
teams have experienced an inconsls-
tent season. Roverses have been
met when least expected. then the
elevens have played better football
than expected against teams looked
upon as their superiors
The clash between Cornell and
Pennsylvania resembles to great
degree the battle between the soldiers
and sailors. No matter how dis
astrous a season either eleven has
had. the demoralized team usually
puts forth a herculean effort in this
contest and either beats the sup
posedly stronger aggregation or holds
il to a khotted score.
For some unaccouutable Ceason,
Pennsylvania has beaten Cornali
when the lthacans were rated 2-to-1
favorites
Notre Dame should win from
Texas, If the South Benders play The
article Of football they have shown
all season. The climate is not eX-
pected to hinder the Catholics.
The Syracuse StLouis and Brown
Carlisle games are other features to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Local Boys Clash
In Athens Tonight;
Three Bouts on Card
By Tad

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 27.-Local fans
will not have to look elsewhere for
boxing bouts tonight Promoter
Frank Postero has billed an attrac-
tive card which promises to bring
out some interesting milling.
Three ten-round bouts and bat
tie royal is the bill of fare. Kid
Young, the Atlanta newsboy fighter,
is scheduled to meet Meyer Prizes;
Frank Baker, of Philadelphia. takes
on Mike saul. and "Spider" Britt
clashes with Kid Goldman, the
Chattanooga bantamweight.
Young and Baker have boxed here
before, both putting up good fights.
Young met Mike Kelly and Charlie
Lee, stopping both boys. Frank Ball-
er bested Jack Payne in handy fash
ion on his former appearance.
Fuzzy WoQdruff will be the third
man in the ring. The University OF
Georgia football players will be
present in a body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Chase Master Of Hit-Run Play
Hal Always Manages to Connect

y HICAGO, ILL, Nov. 27.-If it is
I worked properly, the hit and
run play is just as good a play
as the sacrifice bunt, when the object
in view is to advance the baserunner
And if you've got the right kind of
turns out a better play.
The White SoX have got the boy
who knows how to take care of the
hit and run play from the batsman's
standpoint. The gent referred to is
Hal Chase, the classy first sacker.
OF the many hit and run plays we
saw pulled last summer we have yet
to see the equal of Chase on the hit
ting end of the play.
Here is Halls argument. He firmly
believes that he can hit any ball that
a catcher can catch, And when you
look at the thing seriously it looks
as though there isa whole lot OF logic
to HaFs argument. BY that, Hal
means that if the catcher signals for
a pitch out that he certainly ought
to get a piece of the bail" with his
bat, if it is close enough for the
catcher 10 catch.
OF course, Chase don't mean that he
can hit safely every ball that the
catcher can catch. That would in
deed be a silly boast. But by get
ting 81 piece of the ball. which would
result in a foul, Chase protects his
baserunner, who otherwise would be
thrown out by many feet at second
base And how foolish runner looks
when he's thrown out ten feet away
from the bag. The bleacher occu-
pants go after him and call him all
sorts of cruel names. They don't rea-
lie that the batter failed to come
through with his part of the play.
Had the man with the club in his
hand done his duty the throw out at
second base would never have oC-
CURED.
,Favorite Play With Sox.
And the White SoX players, every
one of them, have the greatest faith
in Chase when he's on the hitting end
of the hit and run play They have
seen him make good so often that
they seldom hesitate to hoist the hit
and run signal with a man on first
or second and Chase at the bat OF
course 1t would be bad baseball to
put on the play every time Hal was
up to bat, nevertheless it is one of
SoX favorite plays with the Califor-
MAN up"
Archer Catches the Signal.
More than once last season we saw
Chase come through in brilliant style
in order to protect the runner. Oft
times we saw him literally throw his
bat at the fast travelling ball At
times he fouled the ball, protecting
his runner, and other times his true
aim resulted in the bat connecting
with the ball for a base hit.
If those who witnessed the final
game of the city series last fall will
brush UP their memories they'll recall
just such a play as / have men
toned In the fourth inning of the
iinal game of the series Lord was
the first Sox hitter. HUMPHREYS
passed him. Now. with Lord on first
and Chase at bat, the White Sox
crack hit-and run pair is before YOU.
In fact, those two lads are consid-
cred as good as the best in the Amer
lean League when it comes to pulling
this particular play.
And how Lord loves to hoist that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
By Tad
...s+

/ signal when he gets on first We'll
he raised the signal as soon as he
reached first base, and Jimmy Archer
as smart receiver as ever doomed
protector and mask, evidently caught
1t. Jimmy signaled to HUMPHREYS to
waste one. By that we mean that il
was up to HUMPHREYS to keep the ball
out of Chase'S reach.
Chase saw Lord leave first base
when HUMPHREYS made his windup
1t was now up to Chase to make
good his theory to the effect that he
can hit any ball that the catcher can
catch. And he made good He liter.
ally tossed his bat into the air The
bat and ball met and the sphere
sailed slowly but surely over johnny
Evers' head. 1t was a clean base hit
and Lord reached second, while Chase
perched on first. Now Chase didn't
believe that he could hit that wild
pitch safely, but he knew he had to
protect Lord. And it wasn't only dur
ing the Cub series that we saw Chase
pull that very same play last summeI
1t happened many other times
Much Expected of Hal.
The SoX fans have every reason TO
believe that Hal will have a brilliant
season with the Callahan club mex.
season. He was pleased with the dea.
that brought him to the SoX las.
summer, and although we have often
times heard that Hal was a bad fsl-
low to manage, we failed to diScoyei
where he and Manager Callahan had
as many as one word of war talk
In fact, on the contrary, Callahan
stated several times during the sum
mer that Chase was one White SOI
who really didn't need any managing
That's just how much Callahan be.
lieves in Chase.
Hal didn't hit his usual stride dur.
ing the 1913 season. but he should
come back in that department mex
season. His ankle gave him consij
cradle trouble during the earlier par.
of the season, and as d member Of
the lowly Yankees he was off to
bad start. We have no hesitancy 10
predicting a brilliant 1914 season 70.
the native son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
SOCCER TEAM TO BERLIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. s--The United
states viii be represented at the Olym-
pic games in Berlin in 1916 by an Amer
lean soccer football team as a result of
an agreement reached between the ANA.
rer Athletic Union and the United
STATES of America Football Association
at the annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union in this city yesterday.
According to the terms Of the alliance.
each organize ton recognized the rights
and controlling power of the other over
its particular branches Of sport, and
each is Ga have delegate on the gov
rruus beard of The other association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
1913 Football
Death List Is
Il; l75 injured

Fourteen players were killed ana II
were injured in football games pays.
so far this season. This record Of cas-
ualties is only slightly below that o.
1912, when thirteen players met dealt
and 1873 We're injured.
OF the fourteen deaths, thirteen sue
eumbed to injuries occurring this year
The fatalities resulted, with few eyce''
tons, from fractured skulls broke.
necks or spinal injuries.
only two university players wert
killed. Vernon Belyea Of the Norwsl
Comm varsity was thrown heavily III
a game with Holy Cross and died thre'
days later. Edward Morrissey. captaa
Of st Ambrose varsity. suffered a bro
ken leg September Is and died Of blood
poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Aged Man Killed
By Joe Bush's Auto

BRAINERD, MINI, NOV. 27-J0e
Bush. driving the new car given him
by his admirers in Philadelphia, ran
down and killed Louis T. Miller. aged
o. last evening. Miller'ss skull was
fractured and his neck broken.
Bush blew his horn when he tura-
ed the corner, and at a oint 30 feet
or more from thee orner, witnesses
state, Miller was struck as he walked
across, paying no attention to the
signals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

AZ ASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 27.--
~ The sale of Pat Fleharty, the
veteran Vols pitcher to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

NANNESBORO, GA, Nov. 2I.-The
open derby OF the Georgia Field Trial
Association was finished Yesterday after
runninS the second series of the stake.
Lady MonawN milestone Won first.
Ehe was handled by Mr.. Avapt. Miss
Helen. second, handled by q. r.. DO.
zic" and Happy Medium lrfrT nm
dIcu o.. a. 70 Bucht5rf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Schwartz Plans Shake-up in Vols
+s+ a.a
Many 1913 Players To BeLetOut.

AZ ASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. III
" The sale of Pat Fleharty, the
veteran Vols pitcher. to the
Venice. Colo, club, is the first eX-
haust from a big vacuum cleaner
which Manager Bill Schwartz has
secured to clean house" of all the
diamond artists who cavorted around
sulphur Del last season The big
Colt slabber is not the only
Schwartzmm to be let out. Others
have already followed in his wake
and still more are slated for the dis
card
Unlike the ordinary housecleaner
who waits for the first harbinSer or
spring before the broom and mop
are made acquainted with the ac-
cumulated trash, William schwartz
starts cleaning up every time the dust
gets too thick for him. and right
now il has about crawled up around
his eyebrows. The Vols will start
the season of 1914 with new faces
in every position where il is pos
sible to obtain new material They
say wonders viii never cease, and
SChWart2 is out to prove it,
Schwartz has n deal pending with
Omaha for the sale of Cluyt Perry
and still more are in prospect The
deal with omaha is hanging IRE
however. since -four clubs In the
southern League have refused TO
grant waivers MONTGOMERY. Mobile
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14

had rather be a could be"
if l cannot be an are" for a
could be" is a may be" with
a chance of reaching par. l had
rather be has been" than a
might have been" by far, for
a might have been" has never
been and a has" was once an
'are. MEMS Bulletin.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

department OF lne interior.
U. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon.
March 9Th, 1918
Notice is hereby given that William Nc
Clintock, Of Gooseberry, Oregon, who on
September3 8, 1909, made Homestead No.
05233, for SEl-4NEl-4, Sec. 80 & Sl-2NW
la, Nl-2SW1-4, S1-2NE1-4, NEl-4SEl-4 a
Sec33, Tp3S, R23 E, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make Fl.
nal three-year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before George
W. Parman, U. S. Commissioner at
his Office at Condor, Oregon, on the
18th day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
WA. Wilkin, Fred Esteb, Fred Akers
and William Mackey all of Gooseberry,
Oregon.
c. w. MOORE, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
RANCH FOR SALE

Ranch for sale in Ferry Canyon
GAO acres. a new we'll 90 II. deep
with 60 feet Of water. a gallons
to the minute. New wagons, good
working horses and implements
included too numerous to men.
ton. Terms reasonable. In
quire of l.. COMM, The Dalles,
Oregon. soft
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
STRAYED

One COW white strip down CEN
ter of face, swallow in the left
ear and upper bit in the right
ear. Suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to
her recovery. 48-pd-52
L. G. Parman. Condor, Ore.