davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Ballots Finished

The Record has completed the print
ing of the ballots for next Tuesdays
election, pretty good sized job for a
country office as there was something
like twenty thousand impressions
There Were three sets of ballots, TIE
City election, the regular County cleo
tion ana the seperate ballot for women
in the County School Superintendents
ran. Only our name appears upon the
latter, that of Miss Jennie Higgins,
the Democratic nominee. but the Law
requires that they should be printed
nevertheless.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Be Reasonable In Your SDort.

This. Friday, night is Ha!low cen,
and viii he celebrated in Lancaster,
doubtless as it always is, and as it is
celebrated pretty much all over the
country, by the playing of amusing
pranks. While We hope the young
people will enjoy the occasion to the
fullest extent, we also hope that they
will keep their fun within reasonable
bounds, and that they will not do ma
terial injury to either the feelings or
property of any person, and that they
will abstain from disturbing the aged,
the infirm or the afflicted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Mrs. Ward Back In Business.

Mrs. w. H. Ward has purchased the
stock of goods of Mr.. Webb Raney,
removed them to the room formerly
occupied by the Elkin butcher shop and
is ready to wait upon her old friends
and as many new ones as care to visit
her. Mrs. Ward is a splendid business
woman and has a host of friends who
will be glad to know that she is back
in business.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Tobacco Warehouses To Open.

Preparations are under way and an
nouncement is expected shortly of the
opening dates Of the various Loose
Leaf Houses III adjoining towns. A.
ready the county is well placarded and
solicitors aIe Humorous. CauaiG far
mers with their splendid crop and
reputation for raising a fine quality of
the weed, are being anXiously impor-
tuned Tor their business.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
We're Proud OF Him.

Mr.. John Magee who is President OF
the Mems Bible Glass Of the Christian
church of Danville, has thirty five
members in his class, and so anxious is
he to increase the membership to fifty
thai he has issued a call through the
newspapers inviting recruits.
MIR. Magee formerly lived here and
was active in church and fraterna
circles and an all round coed citizen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
New Barber Shop.

Mr.. j. f. Scale of Berea, has opene
up barber shop in the Stormes' build
ing opposite the post Office. The room is
light and airy, the furniture new and
up to date and the service splendid:
Mr.. Scale being an artist il his line.
He has moved his family here and is
occupying rooms at the home of Mr..
W. c. Davis on Danviile street.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
HAM Crushed.

Mr.. Henry P. Conn the Point Leavel
blacksmith was so unfortunate last
week as to get one Of his hands caught
in the cogs of drill. The member
was severely mangled, but 10 bones
were broken. He is a brother of
Messrs James, John, Will and Frank
Conn of Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Ex-Representative Ray Weds.

Mrs. Dolly Cotton and Mr.. William
Ray surprised their many friends Mon
day evening by being made man and
wife. The bride is popular lady of
the Buckeye section, and the groom is
prosperous farmer and an eX-mem-
Der Of the Kentucky legislature. The
Record tenders heartv congra tulations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
A Popular Official.

Mayor Hugh T. Logan, of Lancaster,
was in DanviIle Saturday. Mr.. Logan,
who Is one of that city's leading mer-
chants, has served two terms as mayor
and accomplished much good. He is
wide awake, progressive ard an all
round hustler who believes in doing
things. Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
THANKSGIVING l,aY NeyeHber 9Th.

Pres't Wilson has issued his first
Thanksgiving Proclamation desigua-
ton Thursday Nov. 9th, as cur day Of
thanks. Even since the custom Of our
annual Thanksgiving day" came into
vogue, the fourth Thursday in Novem-
her | as been observed, but it is annual
custom also for our president to issue
his proclamation designating it as such.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
John Tatem III.

Mr.. John Tatem suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis on Tuesday. but is
considerably improved and it is thought
and hoped that he will recover speedily.
Tie is abe to recognize and converse
with his friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

The kiddies are spending their after
noon and Saturdays IN gathering wal
nuts and hickory nuts. The former
crop is plentiful, though small in size,
and the latter is very scarce.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Rabbits are said to be more plentiful
than in several years. they are mighty
good eatin' especially when almos
every other meat is out of sight in
price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Read Hudson & Hughes advertis.
ment at top of Third 81 Page it will
SAVE YOU MONEY and GET YOU
SATISFIED.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Everyone should attend the services
at the Christian Church, beginning
Friday evening and continuing through
Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Don't forget the election is next
Tuesday November 18th. Go early ard
cast your ballot for the Democratic
ticket.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Farmers generally say the corn crop
is turning out better than was expect
ed, and still it might have been much
better.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

The recent drought seems to have
been a valuable lesson, from the num-
Der of wells going down through the
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Buy From Galley & Lewis.

And Save the Difference. Hay, Grain
Flour, Feed, Field Seed, Coal ard
Salt. IO-24-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

The Holiday season is rapidly APP
preaching, Thanksgiving next month
with misunderstanding close on its
heels.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

The Presbyterian church has had a
nice concrete wall erected on the east
side of the building, adjoining the Alley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Prof, Ca leer's High School boys are
developing into some foot ball players.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Notwithstanding the witty remarks
to the contrary by some of our ex-
changes turkeys are scarce inferior and
high.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Don't fail to vote next Tuesday Mr.
Democrat your vote might be needed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

1912 on Nov. oath, and this year on
October 10th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

The ladies of the M. E. Church will
have an exchange Wednesday Nov.
10Th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Foot Ball Game Frieay at 8 p. m.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Several rural schools have journeyed
to Gainesville Chestnut hunting"
recently.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Where is the CHAPERONE? Did
she miss the train?.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Assist in the search for the
CHAPERONE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Foot Ball Friday at 3 p. m. Con-

Hog killing time is fast approaching.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
"Lost-A CHAPERONE".

Tobacco stripping is in full blast.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
OUR. /. new HERD Law.
IS OPERATIVE JULY
Continued from page Il

under and the lower strand not more
than eighteen nor less than twelve
inches above the general surface of the
ground and the middle strand nearly
equally dividing the space between the
upper and flower strands !; provided, that
all corral fences exclusively for the pur-
pose of enclosing stacks. if outside of
any lawful enclosure, shall not be less
than sixteen feet distant from such
stack so enclosed, shall be substantial
ly built with posts not more than eight
feet distant from each other. and with
not less than five strands of barbed
fence wire. and shall be not less than
five feet high. Any kind of q fence or
barrier which is as effective for the
purpose Of a fence as, that above pre-
scribed is hereby declared sufficient and
lawful"
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
Dickinson to Set the Pace

Taylor Reporter: Not content with
making all kinds of attractive offers for
material good things to those who may
come her way, Dickinson is now broach-
ing a project to offer moral and relig-
ious opportunities to her patronizing
territory. Some of the enterprising folks
that have noticed how well Fargo sue
ceeded in pulling off a big tabernacle
meeting under Billy Sunday last year.
arc now ambitious to follow
her example. They have made arrange
ments with a big evangelist from Ken
lucky to put up the fire works, and an
other nan to lead a hundred voices. in
song. and are going to do the thing
handsome. The armory has been Sc
cured. and the opening gun will be fred
April 18th. the campaign to last thirty
days. Dickinson is bound to make her
self a center for everything that is in
line to be had. No doubt she will real
ize we'll from this venture, for the high
er the grade of morality Of any town,
the better for all the people living in
it around it. If any of our readers have
cousins" in the Stark county capital.
we would advise them to time their
snnual visits SO as to coincide with
the big evanselistic campaign. and
then while boarding round hear
somethingsin this line that's cracked up
to be equal to the best.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
SCHOOL TEACHER ATTACKED
ANGRY PARENT INTERFERES

The following article taken from the
Austin Herald (Minn..) is concerning
Miss Paula Brown. a sister of A. O..
Brown of Dickinson and a teacher for IS
years in the St. Paul schools. Miss
Brown has visited Dickinson at different
times and the article will be interest
ing IN more ways than one.
Because, she declares, Miss Paula
Brown. formerly of Austin, now a
teacher of the third and fourth grades
in the Jackson school in St. Paul.
%wrongfully accused her 10-year-old son
Leo. a pupil in Miss Browns class, of
not telling the truth. Mrs. Bessie Kukla
made q personal attack on the teacher
with her clenched fists.
According to the report Of Miss A. C.
Pickard. principal of the Jackson
school, which will be presented to Supt.
Potter tonight. Mrs. Kukla invaded
the school. room. refused to discuss her
alleged grievance quietly in the corrri-
dor, and struck and shook Miss Brown
repeatedly. The teacher however, was
able to protect herself, and stuff cred no
injury.
Mrs. Kukla. it is said refused to leave
the building at the request of the prin-
cipal and her departure was forced un-
der escort of the %janitor.
"Falsehood was passed in the Glass;"
said Miss Pickard, but, if accused, the
kukla boy was, not punished. The at
tack was without cause and entirely un-
expected by Miss Brown"
Miss Paula Brown is we'll known in
Austin and was for a number of years
a teacher in the rural schools of Mo wer
county. She was an especially able
and tactful teacher. She has been
teaching in St. Paul schools for about
IS years.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
SPECIAL Term OF COURT
FOR STARK co. ON MAR. rs

/, As stated last week, Judge w. C..
Crawford will convene a special term
of district court at Dickinson on March
22th. The list of Sc jurors appears else
where in this issue. There are IL. cases
on the docket but many of them are
old matters and of the new ones there
is nothing of great importance as far
as known at this time.
!. Some of the newer criminal cases are
as follows Geo. Schoenlein, I. M. Will
son, Fred Nareth. John Miller. Arthur
Martindale. Thos. Schnell and Val
Weller, Martin Heiser. Michael Lally,
Ambrose Dienst, John Kriegel. Joe Gar
Wis. William Blake, William Conlon,
L: E. Newton. Geo. Norm. Mike Brandt,
Daniel Wieeum.
Some of the civil cases which appear
to be of greatest importance are: Anton
Lisko, Mary Dworschak and John Bar
dinger vs.: N. p, James O'Hair VS.. S.
S. Sutherland, J. E. Funk vs.. J.. S.
Harper, Frank E. Hecks vs.. j. E. Dyer,
Fred Hoerauf vs.. N. r.. Thomas Harrison
VS.. c. D. Wright, NORM and Duval vs..
Rosencraus. Chas. Merlin vs.. J.. C.
Newkirk, Charles Martin VS.. Vim.
Moore. T. A. Tasa vs.. Edward Jos uchs,
j. F. Brodie vs.. Shoe Bar Horse Co., P.
II. Rumble vs.. Milwaukee Ry., Harry
Dence vs.. Chas. Nolan, o. o. Nasset vs..
Columbia Fire Ins. Co. and Middlewes,
Co.. Farmers Merchants State Bank VS..
Mandan Mercantile Co., Jospeh Hipp.
Jacob Goetz ct. al. VS.. Anton Duckhorn,
H.C. Miller vs.. Adolph Nordberg ct. al.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
MARY MAUsER SETTLES
WITH n. P. RY. FOR $500

Mrs. Mary Mauser from near Mott has
settled her personal injury claim with
the Northern Pacific Ry. Co. for So. 500
and is well satisfied.
The settlement was effected by At
torney l.. A. Simpson during the session
of U. S. court at Bismarck last week.
Attorney J. X. Murray of Mott was as
ISOLATED with the Dickinson attorney
in the case.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Maui
ser. a widow lady, had her hip broken
in q railroad accident at Flasher a
year or so ago. A freight car was care
lessly bumped, into the passenger coach.
and the injury to Mrs. Mauser. about IS
years of age. a a serious affair. Sc.
bastian Roll Of Richardton sustained
slight injuries at the same time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
CITY NOMINATIONS
DOUBLE HEADER IN 41H

The city nominations for alder men
are filed with Auditor r. C. Hill and
are as follows:
list Ward-Roy Butler.
End Ward-Alfred White.
3rd Ward-T. N. Hartung.
9TH Ward-Harry Beidler.
4th Ward-E. B. Fischer.
2 5th Ward-B. H. Crawford.
9th Ward-Martin Schiller.
With the exception of the 4th, there
is but one nominee in each ward. T. N.
Hartung in the 3rd and Martin Schiller
in the 9th are new men, and both NOM
nations in the 18th are new men.
The election will be held on the 18th
of April.
Mayor r. H. johnson was elected in
1912 and therefore holds office until
1914. Walter Sterland, city assessor,
was appointed for the years 1912 and
1913.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
UNCLE TAYLOR IS DEAD
HARMON BOYS IN RIVER

Uncle" Taylor. a resident of Bill
ings county for nearly thirty years
past, died at Medora on March 18th, at
the home Of Orep Kendlay. Uncle was
an old man. a very old man ; no n
not even himself, knew just how old
he was. He-was born in Missouri, and
from incidents he could remember he
must have been over 100 years of age.
He could not read and knew little or
any thing of his parentage. Years ago
he worked for Bob Roberts then from
1885 to 1890 he was employed on the
ranch of Ben Lamb. For a short time
he worked OF a ranch of his own. but
for the past twenty-one years he made
his home in the Kendlay family. I'm
tutored as he was. he was an honest
and faithful man. He was a humble
man. Though he did not accumulate
much of this worlds goods; he always
earned an honest living.
He did not steal he did not SANDER
his .neiehbor he. did no harm to his
fellow men. He humbly filled the
place in nature appointed by his crea-
tor. May his soul return to its Maker,
there to remain unil the day of resur-
rection. Let his friends; let all of us,
hope we will meet him again. It may
be a false hope, but let US all hope so,
wen if our hopes are in vain.
Uncle, we bid you faewell for the
present. -Medora Cor.
A few days since. Roy and Earl Har-
mon, sons of J.. B. Harmon, who live
on the west side Of the river, twelve
miles south of here. attempted to cross
the stream OF a raft. for the purpose OF
getting their main. When in mid
stream a rise of water and slush ice
overlook them. causing them to lose
control of the raft. They were unable
to steer the raft to shore and we're car
ried down the stream for twelve miles
before shore could be made.
On passing houses along the river
they would call for help but no one
was able to render assistance. Horse
men would ride from place to place
down stream for help. hoping the raft
would come so near shore that q rope
might be thrown to the boys. They
continued to float until they came to a
bend near Medora when the raft struck
shore and the boys jumped off.
The affair was very exciting for a
time. and the river bank for miles was
lined with men and women. but they
were powerless to aid the boys. While
on the raft q cold wind commenced to
blow and the boys, being without coats.
they suffered much from the cold.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
Stark County Jurors

Following is the list of petit jurors
drawn for the special term of the dis
trict court. beginning March 18th. 1913:
Timothy Cuskelly, Jr., L. J. Dickin-
son, Jacob Luithle, M. A. Scherfius.
Farley Colburn. Clark Russell. Peter
Reuter-. Richard Grace. William X.
lander, A.. D. Heaton. John Kuntz,
Roy M. CrandalJ. W. A. Shaw. Frank
Zastoupil, Jr.. Peter F. Suits, Joseph
Roller, August Diers, Shem Sedore. Joe
Garvias. j. "A. McAndress. William
Dohrmann, J. A. Boxrud. Joseph Kill
yer, G. W.. Wilson. Thomas A. Neal.
Rufus 8. Lee, NJ. E. FIemmine. Theo-
dore Carlson, julius LerfaId, J.. r.
Clark, j.. S. Cody, Geo. W. Wright,
Dennis Madigan, Paul Floody. Joseph
Knaub and Joseph Christianson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Easter services Sunday morning at
10 80, subject of sermon THE Chris
tian's Assurance" Sunday school at
II AS a. N. Junior Christian Endeavor
at 3 100 D. m: Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor at 6 80 p. m. At 1880
p. m. the congregation from the M. e.
church will unite with us for evening
worship and Rev. J. G. Morrison will
preach.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

Some very fine 1o-lb. pals Of salt fish,
herring, white fish, mackerel, bloaters'
etc, at Drenkels. Fully equipped fol
lent.-ady.gs fz.1-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

You can say goodbye to constipation.
with a clear conscience if you use Cham
berlain'a Tablets. Many have been
permanently cured by their use. For
sale by:alt dealen;Aadv
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

A large and varied assortment Of
chiIdren's hats at Lennevilie T. Bel
den's. >, adv 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03

Nine members OF the currency com
mission Of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION have formulated a set OF
suggestions for the amendment OF the
Glass-Owen bill. They raise several
objections. One is that Of govern
mental control of actual operations
OF the proposed system. All they
want is supervision. Second, the
bankers do not like the idea Of hav.
ing the governments credit placed
behind the entire mass of the cur.
rency. Third. they do not like the
dividing of the bank reserves be-
tween their own vaults and those of
the reserve banks. Fourth, they do
not like the plan for the retirement
OF the per cent bonds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
THE NEW STATE BANK LAW.

The question of how much power
state and savings banks of Iowa may
nave under the new law, which per.
mits them to do trust company bns.-
ness, is to be settled by Attorney
General Cosson. The new statute
gives trust companies, state and saw
lngs banks the right to amend their
articles of corporation which will au-
thorize them to be appointed receiv-
ers, assignees. guardians and admins
traitors of estates the same as an In.
dividual Many banks which have APP
piled for permission to do a trust
business seem to be of the opinion
that they are thereby given the power
to conduct almost any kind of bust
ness under the general incorporation
laws. 1t would appear that the in
tent of the law was to limit banks and
trust companies to just that particular
field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Reason for Great Pride In Iowa.

Reason for Great Pride In Iowa.
Washington, June Are you read
ing the news dispatches from the ma.
tional capital? If SO. read them ana
lytically
For a number OF years / have
known this man Mulhall who is giv-
ing out information concerning men
who have been easily influenced by
him. Although he is succeeding in
tearing down regulations, when he IS
on the witness stand should like to
ask him to make clear to everybody,
If he can. the exact psychological
moment when his conscience began
to trouble him in his nefarious lobby
business. If he could be induced to
tell the truth, he would admit that
his conscience never troubled him.
until he found himmself no longer on
the pay roll.
But, in the midst OF his revelations
concerning men whom he claims to
have corruptly worked with in mat.
tiers of legislation, take close look
at the names given out.
There were big Iowa men in con,
gress for all of those years; and long
er. But, this professional lobbyist
does not mention the names of Sena-
tor Allison, Senator Dolliver, Senator
Gear nor Senator Wilson. He does
not mention Senators Cummins nor
Kenyon. Nor do we find the names
of Representatives Kennedy, Dawson,
Henderson, Updegraff, Cousins,
Lacey, Hepburn, Hull nor Perkins.
Iowa's men were great and strong
in those days; and there can be no
doubt that the lobby influences tried
to get in touch with Allison, Dolliver
and the others. If there had been
only one little chance for any suspi-
cion OF wrong doing. this fellow Null
hall would have used the names Of
Iowa's men; but the Iowa men have
been clean and true and honest
The clean and honorable yeomanry
OF Iowa have reason to be proud of
their record for keen common sense;
for they have elected to congress
only clean and honorable men. While
good folks In other states are now
hiding their heads in shame, there is
reason for pride in Iowa.
SMITH D. FRY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
DENMARK
= ~ -. = = =.
. . . = . = >>>>>~>>o

Miss Myrtle Trowbridge is home
from visit with her brother DR..
Trowbridge Of Ottumwa.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. June
Wilson of West Point. Iowa, is visit
ing with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trowbridge.
Mrs. GREGG has moved into the
Flint property in southwest Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Houston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Houston attended
the funeral OF their brother-in-law Mr..
Deering at Mt. Pleasant last satur.
day.
After pleasant visit with her
mother Mrs. Van Tuyle and other
relatives and friends, Miss Leona
Danford has gone to Keokuk to keep
house for her brother.
On Tuesday evening, June II, at
Ft. Madison, Ia. occurred the mar.
riage of Mrs. Esther Brownfield OF
Keokuk, Ia, and Mr.. Howard Van
Tuyle. Both of these worthy people
are well known here and the bride Is
well known in KeolSuk and vicinity as
there was her girlhood home. They
have only the best wishes OF all who
know them. They are at home at the
Van Tuyle farm northwest of Den.
mark, la.
Mrs. Frances Bennett Seiger and
little daughter of Keokuk have been
visiting the parental Frank Bennett
home and other relatives and friends.
Miss Marie Van Tuyle is home from
Keokuk where she attended high
school the past year.
Mrs. Westoff left last week for a
visit with her parents at Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mrs. Racey of FIT. Madison, Ia.
came out last week for visit with
Mrs. Olivia P. Houston.
Miss Lydia Hem who has been
visiting relatives here left for her