davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Official Directory OF Ganard County.

circuit Judge-Hon. charss 4. Hardin.
commonwealth Attorue$ Hon. Emmett Pur.
year.
Circuit Clerk-wil,iam b. Mason.
Master Commissioner-w. II. Brown.
Trustee Jury Fuud-Beu +. Robinsos.
Official Court iteuographer--Misss sue shelby
Mason.
County Judge--A. D Ford.
County Attorney r. Robinson.
County Clerk. W. Hamilton.
Deputy Clerk-iary Iomlinson.
CorOner-J, A Jones.
sherii-George 7. Ballard.
Deputy SLerin--C. A. Robinson.
superintendent OF schools-Miss Jennie Hig'
glrs.
Assessor-w 5. Carrier.
Deputy Assessor--E b. Ray
JaileT-Jack Adams.
supervisor Of Roads--Cleyeland Bourne.
rreasurer--B +. Hudson.
MAGISTRATES.
]. z. Bourne lst, Dist.
. gan lsou ynd Dist.
Iarrisog "a 5rd, Dist.
James Coldirou ith, Dist
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Cronlsy Broaddus. ist. Dist.
Il. d. McMurtN, End DIST
q. J. Heudren, 8rd. Dist.
Thomas 4, King, ith. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor--H. T. Logan.
city Judge-E. ". Harris.
City Attoruey-R. II. TOmlinson,
city Clerk--Il. X herndon.
City AssessOr-yohn NJ Mount
city TreasureT-D. A. Thomas.
Chief Pelice-L. h. Heron.
COuNClLMEN.
Parker Gregory. II. @. HaTiltCn.
N. NJ. Zauone. D. Waiter
q. 5 GreenleaL Nm. HeTndon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
On 70 Washington lie the cry,
II any jobs left over,
Don't forget US, lay 1t by.
Lead us TO the clover.
The Cause on Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble. lazy liver and de-
ranged kiIoevs are the carse ~ rtcr.
matien Cot vou~ e'rr- act. Nvcr. kf.
revs and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Btters, ard you
will not be troubled with the pains Of
rheumatism. Charles B Allen, q school
principal, Of Sylvsnia, Ga, who suf-
fered indescribable torture from rheu-
matism, liver and stomach trouble and
diseased kidneys, writes: IAN rene
dies failed until used Electric Bitters,
but four bottles Of this wonderful
remedy cured me completely" Maybe
your rheumatism pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Electric Bitters will give you prompt
relief. soc and sl.OO. Recommended
by X. f. McRoberts & Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy Over thiee mil
ion bottles were used last veal. Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we will refund voLr money.
j. j, Owens. of Alendale, S. c., writes
the way hundreds of others have done:
after twenty years, fird that Dr..
Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that l
have ever used" For coughs or colds
and all throat and lung troubles. it has
no equal. SOC and $10O at X. E. Nc
Roberts 4 Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Growing In Enlightenment.

1t has not been a decade since tn,
people of this county were not part
cular as to what kind of seed they used
in planting their crops In the matte
Of seed corn, the same corn from which
they "sheled turn" to take to mil
was deemed good enough for seed corn,
and nearly every farmer planted hi
crop from the preceding years ield on
the same farm. Also nearly ever
farmer allowed several Of tho health
lest stalk of tobacco to ''go to seed.
and from this they saved their seed
for the following year. The seeo
wheat was selected from the best
yielding acre, the only provision being
that it should be clean, plump and free
from cheat, smut, & c.
Nowadays all these things are chang
ed in the matter of seed corn even the
heretofore most Indifferent farmer
has become a very discriminating
chooser as to his seed corn, and so
eager are they for good seed that they
go a great distance and pay a fancy
price in order to OBJ ain it. Tobacco
seed, seed wheat and other farm pro-
ducts come in for the same amount o.
discrimination, and the farmer who
mas raised a crop that will bear good
test as to its terminating qualities. is
indeed lucky, for he will be able to dis
nose of his entire holding at a fancy
rice for seeding purposes.
This state Of affairs goes to show
that The efforts Of the state Agricul-
tural Department is meeting with sue
cess in their efforts to raise the stand
,rd of farming in Kentucky. Garrard
county has made rapid progress along
these lines. and from doing as they
did few years ago, choosing their
farm seeds Unfortunately, they are
now not only prepared to supply their
fellow countymen with the most highly
approved seeds of standard varietys,
but they are the recipients of requests
from people all over the state for seeds,
aud the result is that every year the
farmer exerts more and more energy
toward heightening the quality of his
.rop. and the result is proving highly
satisfactory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
sbb Fill Passed Over PrsesnfaI Veto.

Feeding the behests Of their con.
tuonts the members Of the National
',npress passed the famous webb
] ~ over the veto Of president, there
ing ~ more votes for il ir the lower
E.r.g chan The roces,ar, two thirds
lorty Fr1sijcu,1aft seuta special
sH'e to congress vetoirV the
a.tic, giving his reasons that In HE
MON 1t was unconstitutional and
at % cut down the revenue Of the
uuuy materially without providing
any means for supplying the deficit thus
created. However, first the Senate
I'D then the House failed to coincide
v it'll the president in his views, hence
lie veto.
The passage Of this measure may be
CO sidered a gigantic victory for the
importance forces of the country.
they have made a strenuous fight for
Nh, passage Of this measure, first in the
shape Of the Shepperd-Kenyon bill. and
vi en- because Of some parliamentary
bubble, that measure was sidetracked
ard the Webb bill substituted they con.
cer trated their energies upon an attempt
To- pass that measure with the above
result.
The people who are fighting the liquor
t.. ilic in this country are in deadly ear
nest, and it is hardly probable that they
vii be content with their recent victory,
but will be emboldened by their sue
cess to such an extent that they will
Offer more drastic legislation then ever
before, and the time is probably not
very far distant when the morning.
morning will have to be either taker
over the bar, if such a thing may be
found, or dispersed with altogether.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
The Boys Corn Club Boys Are Getting
Busy Testing Their Seed Corn

odd
OF
and bother and loss of number
and learned
miserable at
Many
Of
Others fellows
Both
chance n q be
they making boxes from old lumber that lying about
their Nothing
$
be
while
The nails which driven
string be drawn both directions
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Making The Town Better.

The accomplishments of the Danville
Woman's Club as chronicled in a dis
patch from that city. published in Sat-
urday's Courier Journal, are worthy Of
State wide attention.
As summed up by the correspondent,
1.-THE town has been made better place
in which to live, from point of health
fulness, higher moral tone and general
rood appearance. The Woman's Club.
it is related in some detail, has trans
formed the courthouse yard from bar
rem waste to a thing of beauty; it has
looked after the improvement and
maintenance of the city park; it has
Eliminated advertising signs from the
-des Of buildings; it has made a suc-
rc7sful campaign for cleaner streets;
- has established a modern hospital
where the i'll of the community may
be properly cared for-at nominal prices:
it has secured the adoption Of ordinsn-
ces beneficial to the public welfare: it
las observed special cleanup days and
'as done effective work for better sari-
alton.
Assuredly this is a record that mer-
It's the highest commendation To make
a town "a better place in which to live
is an achievement of no small impor-
tance. If every town in the Common
wealth had a woman's club as con-
stantly ION the job" as has been Dan
ville's Civic League, Kentucky would
be better and healthier State in which
to live and the gain for general COM
fort would be inestimable. Courier
Journal Ed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
iCHERSVlLLk.

Miss Nora Smith has been sick with
a deep cold but is better.
Ballard S. Thompson bought 10000
10 hogs from Mr.. Broyles, of Pulaski at
61c.
Mr.. Fount Blankenship, of near
Walnut Flat, was a visitor with home-
folkt Sunday.
Rev. A. C. Baird filled his pulpit Sun
day at Beech Grove church. There
Were two additions.
Little Ida Paxton, the hand some
young daughter of Nh. and Mrs. w E.
Jordon is quite sick.
Mrs. 0na Naylor has returned home
from pleasant visit to her daugh ter,
Mrs. John Bell. at Corbin.
Mr.. Emmett Hendron and daughter,
Miss Lena, of near Stanford, were
visiting Mrs. Duvall and family Sun
day.
Messrs. Gene Duvall and Woodson
Carpenter have returned to Greensburg.
Ind, where they will be employed this
Summer
Mr.. p. b. Thompson sold four year
old mare to Mr.. Robert Cox, of Garrard
for $205, he bought bunch of 100 ID.
shoats from Andy Davis at 7sc.
Miss Ida Holtzclaw, the popular and
efficient saleslady in the store of
Severance and Som Stanford, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. M. Anderson,
Sunday.
The B. Y. p. u. is now getting along
nicely. A large crowd present Sunday
evening and a very interesting pro-
gramm was rendered. Mr.. Howard
Holtzclsw has been elected to the office
Of Secretary.
Augustus Bartles, Jr. young son Of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bartles, OF
Griffin Station, died Friday morning
after long illness of typhoid fever.
He had apparently been convalescent
for some time, when he suffered
relapse and succumbed to the disease
very quickly. lie was a good, quite
boy and liked by all. what pity that
there are not more boys like he was.
The young man was just 10 having
passed his birthday in February. May
he rest in peace.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
c 1-rrrY R1;pn G 1rT1;cr

CJ1fTY CCITlCT.
7e tie county 3oarl OF EDUCATION Of nicholas County.
~ examine refully tie monthly reports
IN By I've Sub District Trustee Of eacr ietrct ana
possible to put tNeir scNo o1s
basis. re also TO eacN SubTstrict
not to exceed tree for
official visit montr for tern OF Elk
EXTENDED TIE County Board sail
duty. unless tie Sub-Dtstrtct trustee
legally preEente declare tie office vacant and appoint
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
County Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, LIST. Monday.
Frankfort, LIST Monday.
Harrodsburg, LIST. Monday.
Lexington, 2nd. Monday.
Stanford. 2nd. MOI day.
Shelbyville, 2nd. Monday.
Carlisle, 2nd. Monday.
Danville, Bird. Monday.
Lawrenceburg, Bird. Monday.
Nicholasville, Bird. Monday.
Mt. Sterling, Srd. Monday.
Somerset, Bird. Monday.
Georgetown. 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Best For Skin Diseases,

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. and nothing is better
for burns or bruises. Soothes and
heals. John Deye, of Glsdwin. Mich,
says, after suffering twelve years with
skin ailments and spending 800 in doe
tors bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salye
cured him. II will help you. Only 25e
Recommended by r. +. MeRoberts &
Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07

r. Z. MeRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Are You Constipaisdl

If so. get box of DIR, Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid Of all the
poisons from your system. They vii
surely get YOU well again Csc at X.
+. McRoberts 4 Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Signed.
SUB TRUSTEE CONTRACT.

u
re. tie wife Sub Trustees District no. Div.
having been duly elected
agree to visit school at month
tNan tour for official examine
carefully according printed
questions by TIE County
WRIT correct report to TIE County
WITHIN three after For
t"1s -tctal visit eacN month receive
''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Skin On Fire ?

Just the mild. simple wash. the we'll
known Odd, Prescription for Eczema
and the itch is gone.
a trial Nlll prove II.
We have sold other remedies for skin
trouble but none that we could guaran.
tee as We can the Odd remedy. II
the first regular size 81 90 bottle does
not do exactly as We say, II VIII NOT
cost you cent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07


determine
is to be
should
running from butt
placed moist earth
know o TO
looks In the
strong planted perfect
OF
only planting
who members
their fathers and their big brothers who thought
seed spring GREW ONE HUNDRED
SEED
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-07
Signed

The above
II
WHY STATED
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06

ficers and men, he persisted in Going
into the fight After fighting all the
evening he was finally shot through
his left breast. In a month or so
Cakes was back with his regiment
again, saying 1t was too lonesome to
stay at home. The night before we
engaged the enemy in the battles
around Richmond Private H. c.
Walser, who was less than Is years
old, had his foot and ankle badly
scalded. He was left in camp,
excused by the surgeon, but soon
after firing commenced, Walser made
his appearance barefooted and went
through the whole. battle, in bamboo
briers and mud and water up to his
knees.
Dying in middle age, may he sleep
well. AS the years 90 by, mel will
ever pay loving tribute to those
heroic souls who are unafraid and
who courageously face death,
whether in war or in the discharge
of dangerous duties in the times of
peace. Pleas gave up his life in the
protection of others Till the meet
ing day in the happy hereafter, the
of his youth bids him
hail and farewell.
FEB V. WALSER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
WINTERS OFFERINGS

Mr.. John w. Johnson, proprietor
of the Johnson Truck Farm, which
is located one mile out, was a well
come visitor at The Review office
Monday, bringing with him man.
moth turnip and cabbage head. The
turnip weighed nine pounds, was
twenty-eight inches in circumference
and is of the Mammoth Purple TOP
Globe variety, from the seed of
Robert Bnist, Philadelphia. The
cabbage is known as the Christmas
King, ana measured thirty-four
inches in circumference, the seed
being secured from H. w. Buckbee,
Rockford, Ill. They are both fine
specimens of the soil and look as
fresh and tender as in summer.
They were pulled from the ground
on March 3rd. Mr.. johnson says
this is a sure sign of good times
under Wilson's administration. He
is one of the finest truck farmers
around here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
IN MEMORIAM
Pleasant Clay Cakes

The subject of this sketch, the son
of John A. Cakes and Lucy Norfleet
Cakes was born at Yadkin College
on January Is, 1868.
He had two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie V.
Davis, of Lexington, and Mrs. X. L.
Wright, of Salisbury. Mr.. Wright
being one of the most prominent
members of the bar in this section
of the state. The writer knew Pleas
well, as he was called, being reared
with him. He was brave as lion.
He was without fear. On the Alps
stands monument to a traveller
who had fallen into the depths: The
inscriptions 1eads:. He died climb
ing" So with Pleas. He died in
the discharge of his duty. He had
recently moved to Raeford, the
county seat~of the new county OF
Hoke. He was held in the highest
esteem by those who knew him. He
leaves family of seven childl en-
and a widow His oldest son, Mr..
H. u. Cakes, lives in High Point.
An aged mother still lives to mourn
his loss. 1t is a.source of JOY to her
that she will soon greet him in the
better land. He was left fatherless
in 1867, his father dying from the
effects of the war.
Pleas was named for his two I'm.
cles, Lieutenant Pleasant A. Cakes
and Henry Clay Walser. 1t was
quite an honor to bear the names
of these two brave and gallant con-
federate fighters, They have long
since gone to their reward. but the
pages of our state history will
through the ages tell the story of
their devotion to their native land.
In the North Carolina Regimental
History, edited by Jud ge Walter
Clark volume No. 2, page 146, the
writer calls attention to two Incl
dents worthy of the observation of
all ages" He says:
Lieut.. Pleasant A. Cakes lost his
arm at Cold Harbor. Some months
after he came to the regiment at
Fishers Hill. When he arrived, the
regiment was on the line and under
fire, and against the appeals of Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
PROF BIVINS DEAD

Raleigh, March q. A. Bivins,
supervisor of teacher training, one
of the departments of the state
educational department. died sud-
denly at his home here tonight, aged
about As years. He was one of the
most widely known educators in state
having been in the past principal OF
Charlotte graded schools, superin-
tendent of the Monroe graded schools
and headmaster of Trinity Park high
school, Durham. He had held his
present position about five years.
The body was carried to Monroe
for interment
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
A NEW AGENCY

Washington, D. c., Feb. 28th,-
TO aid in the work WORK for attract
ing desirable settlers to the territory
served by the Southern Railway,
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, aff1l-
lated lines, and for locating indus
tries in this territory, an agency OF
the Land and Industrial Department
has been established at Harrisburg.
Pa, and w, E. Price, travelling inn
migration agent connectedswith the
Western agency in St. Lois, has
oeen promoted and will have charge
# the Harrisburg agency, effective
March 1st, according TO annouce-
nent made to day ty M. V. Rich
ards, Land and Industrial Agent.
Mr.. Price is we'll equipped for his
lew position, having sen ed in the
headquarters at Washington and
having been later promoted to his
present position in the West where
ne has been travelling extensively.
working among prospective home
seekers for the Southeastern terri
tory. His district in the new posi-
ton will cover the thiCkly populated
sec ION north of the Potomac river
East of the Ohio, including Eastern
Canada. He will give especial at
Sention to the direction of new set
,lers and industrial propositions to
the territory along the Southern
Railway and affiliated lines, his
oeing part of the extended efforts
which these lines are making tor
the general upbuilding of the South
eastern states.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06

Buying lots in outlying districts
paying small sum each week;
await developments, follow your
vocation, and in the end other
people h ave made money for YOU"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, it has pleased our Hea-
venly Father, in His infinite wisdom,
to remove from the home of our
brother, D. H. Milton, his loving and
affectionate wife, therefore, be it
Resolved, That High Point Lodge
No. 80, Knights of Pythias, extend
to Brother Milton and family the
sympathy of this lodge, and offer
our coincidence in his sore bereave-
ment, in the loss of his beloved and
devoted companion. We realize that
the summons came from one who
knoweth and doeth all things best
and we bow in humble submission
to His divine will, assuring our broth
er that his loss is her eternal gain;
and we point him, in confidence, ITO
that blissful realm which is hers
forevermore, where sickness and
death can never come, where part
ings cease, where by faith hope and
patience he may inherit the promises
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06

and be partaker of the goodly things
of eternal life.
Resolved, further, That a COPY of
these resolutions be sent to Brother
Milton and family, a copy spread
upon the minutes of the lodge, and
copy sent to each of the city papers
for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
D. E. Hammer
C. E. Keiger Committee
T. D. Free
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
THOUGHT INDIANS ON WAR PATE
But 1t Was Only a Marriage Cere-
mony-Eagle Feather to Mrs.
James Halliean a Paleface

But IL was OQly MdFfldge Celc
mony-Eagle Feather to Mrs.
James Halliean. a Paleface
HUH" said big Sioux Indian as
he strolled into the eighth precinc'
station CARRIED in his native costume
with a little squaw by his side.
Several of the policemen thought
the Indians had gone ON the war
path again and reached for their
revolvers. One, Drawer than the
rest. started to rush the Indian be-
fore he could start something"
Don't be afraid" said the big
redskin as he softly strolled to the
clerks desk. ME won't harm you
Ne look for judge. Me wanta gel
married"
Corporal Duffy hoped across the
street to the marrying judges home
Come over; we've got a wedding
for YOU" he called to the judge.
The judges jaw dropped as he sized
up the waiting couple. Indians
hey? Well what do you know abou,
that? All right, Mr.. Blank, if you
want to get married Come up to my
Office The Indians and the judge
followed by several policemen wen,
up stairs.
whats your name," asked Judge
Maher, as he prepared to draw W
the document.
Eagle Feather, real Sioux In
dian" chirped the Zig red man.
What is the name of your bride?'
concluded the judge
Mrs. James Halligan," the Indian
answered.
After ascertaining the names of
the Indians, Judge Maher started
the marriage ceremony, but was
stopped by Eagle Feather.
According to our religion" said
Eagle Feather, we can not get mar
ried unless we have one of our tribe
as witness. If we can't have one
of our tribe we must. have some one
in our native costume. We have
brought with us some clothes, and
if one of the witnesses will put it on
we will let the ceremony 60 on
This dress will fit this man" The
Indian pointed to Corporal Duffy as
he unrolled bundle
Corporal Duffy protested and even
the coaxing of the little squaw could
not change his mind. The Indians
then tried to persuade the Other
witnesses to wear the garment. bu,
failing, decided to let the ceremony
proceed. They were married anC
Corporal Duffy and another Officer
were witnesses but not in Indiar
dress.-N. 0. Item.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
FINEST ENGRAVING TO BE HAD

FINEST ENGRAVING TO BE HAD
The Stamey Printing House now
represents the finest engraving plant
in the south and can sell YOU en-
graved cards, invitations, folders,
stationery, etc., at a saving of 10 per
cent over all competitors and we
guarantee the work to be the best
you ever saw. Call and let us show
you our samples.
Think Of it! 2 quires good linen
paper or SO cards and envelopes
stamped with initial, new Caxton
style. gold or any color for only $1.0O
Beat it if you can! Both of above
for $1.75. Don't fail to see the
Stamey Printing House for engrav
ing. The prettiest designs ever. at
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06
Editor Dan Bivins, of Albemarle

Editor Dan Bivins. of Albemarle,
called to see The Review between
trains Monday, enroute to Raleigh
with his brother, Prof. Will Bi>ins
where they were called on account
of the death of a brother, Prof. J. A.
Bivins, who died suddenly there, an
account of which appears elsewhere.
The editor ofThe Review has known
the most estimable Bivins family
for 27 years.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06

1--WE live as though we thought
after US, the deluge,' and that 1t is
our province to cut every tree, to
dig out every mine, to turn every
furrow, to consume everything II
sight, forgetting that mans gr attest
duty to man is to preserve undlmmeo
and unimpaired this earth in all its
strength and fruitfulness. -CoI.
Henry Exall.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-06

The Federal Government offer US
strong financial assistance in the pro-
lection of our forests from fire, pro-
vided that we show we mean ousl-
ness by making some appropriation
for fire protection ourselves. Would
not S., 900 be we'll spent in pre,ent-
inq an annual fire waste of $500. 900?