davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
Proposition
For
Fair Election
Turned Down.

LduCdSleI. N.Y. Cepl D. 1910
Pursuant to an appeal by the Pro-
gressive candidates for County offices in
Garrard County, KY, published in The
Central Record for the last two weeks,
we the following candidates of the three
political parties, whose names appear
below, to be voted for at the coming
November election; realizing how much
it means to our people to have an cleo
ton at which there are no corrupting
influences used, and also realizing the
growth of public sentiment along this
line, and ever mindful of the fact that
in government of the people, the
unpurchased majority must rule, we
the undersigned do most solemly pledge
to the people of Garrard County and
among ourselves that we are unalterbly
opposed to the use of any corrupting
| influences whatever and do bind our
selves to use neither money nor whisky
nor will we allow it to be used by another
in any way to secure our election.
We also further affirm that we have
not in any way used any cOrruptiog
influences whereby we have bound any
person or persons to vote for us or any
other candidate at the coming November
election
Referring to the above agreement
which was drawn and signed by the
Progressive candidates on Saturday the
9th inst. to which they are pledged, we
express our great disappointment on
account of the fact that this appeal has
been utterly ignored by all of the can
didates of the other parties.
By their failure to come forward and
agree to stand for clean elections,
where no corrupting influences shall be
used, they proclaim to the people OF
Garrard County, that they are in favor
of present conditions now existing
within our borders, which all good
people regardless of past party affilia-
tons must deeply deplore.
We are standing, in this elections,
not alone for the offices, to which we
aspire, for if that had have been our
only motive, We should never have
been before you at this time, but we
are standing for principles. which even
our opponents must acknowledge are
just and right.
We again express our deepest regret
at the stand taken by those gentlemen,
who are asking the good people of this
county to elect them to fill the variou;
offices for the next four years. We
had right to have expected better
things from our opponents, when the
: very foundations of this Government
today are being undermined by just
such conditions as exist in this County
We, therefore appeal to the people Of
: Garrard County, to show on which side
they stand; whether they are in favor
of conditians as they now exist, OIL
$ whether they are in favor of condition:
: for which the Progressive party i:
contending.
Signed:
: J. F. HOltzclaw candidate for Req
0 resentative,
o J. B. Bourne candidate for County Judge
r. S. Brown candidate for Sheriff.
:, John. NJ. Duncan candidate for County
, Clerk.
G. B. Anderson candidate for Jailer.
John Green candidate for Assessor.
0 j. c. Cricillis candidate for Magistrat,
!, District No, l.
r. M. Moss candidate for Magistrate
District No. 2.
d Harrison Ray candidate for Magistrate
District No. 3.
j. W. Coldiron candidate for Magistrat,
District No 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
What Will Truth Saw

We must not think so much OF
what the many will say Of us. We
must thing OF what the one man, vino
understands right and wrong, and OF
what truth herself will say OF Us
Plato.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
VIgTI8y Salvc3 Can't Cure Eczema

trouLIas Int none thai we can recon.
mend as h.shly. as --.s Ior we know t...
Odd. stops ta- f.-.. o.. s.-. ne
want vCI 70 give ODD. g. trial l..t 81 .
b. enough 60 prove &c.
o. CcEr-e all other ErE~-..E- fa..
ODD. PTe-rTif tiOC---1 % r.-.. .J ..
emit conc sa vz--iu- don. a....- -.l.
big rfr-t ST. H-t5tut..
But if vCr come to orr cto.. VIC 90.
SO certain Of what Odd Wal r. f.- W..
that we OFFER Won q fun size bottle ..
this II sranreC--Tf y0H 10 not .-.- r.-.
it takes away the itch At ONCE. II
costs you not q Ce-C.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17

Since the old-fashioned theory Of cur
Ing eczema through the blood has been
given Up b. scientists. many different
salves have been tried for skin disease
But it has been fIUUl that these solves
only clog the pores and cannot pcuotFa.s
- the inner skin bclo.F tie eIiucrIiis
where the eczema 70 gr-S are lodged
ThiS-th- quality OF -nu"tra tin--
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess Of the we'll known E0uid eczema
'emedy, oil OF winJer@rcen, thyr1Ol- CIV
cerine. etc. as compounded il ODD.
Pre- scriptiOn.
We have sold other RENE lies for skin
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

$11.OO $3.50
cent discount. .52
$12.5S
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

the deep-rOoted native grasses the
green alfalfa now greets the eye.
Heavy-laden fruit trees dot the land
scape, while the general prosperity is
proclaimed by the frequency of mod
err residences and spacious barns.
And this will be repeated over and
over again when the waters of the
I. tition with the railroads of the
West.
Where now exists an irrigation dam
it's height will be doubled or new
one installed When the supply of
water in the streams is requisitioned
by the increased acreage improved,
new dams will be constructed to store
up the winter supply of these same
streams against the drought of sum-
r,er. SO with the proper inducements
capital will seek this old field of new
promise for the installation of new
dams in streams not now used. Far
il land, where the fertile valley lies
yet undiscovered, the life-giving
S'It"" VIII Io"i o"t ul'o" t"c o"iiS'
land to bless another community with
the Joy of living. So with the in
creased production new facilities for
caring for the output will be found
new towns and new industries will
spring up throughout the Northwest
Nor will the Influence of this nav
igation be confined to the Immediate
territory along the streams. With
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

by the depth of water required and
the amount of clearing out done by
the government. For the Columbia is
more ship canal than river, and
requires only the application of lit
tie dynamite here and there. From Ce-
lilo Falls to the international boundary
only two more serious obstacles pre-
sent themselves, namely, Priest Rap
ids and Kettle Falls. These places
will require canals and locks. The
Snake River enters the Columbia mt
a point 10 miles from Cello and is
oIen far inland above this point
This, then, is what the Columbia and
il tributaries are and will be. Nor
will the development of the waters
cease with these two streams, for
the Spokane and Pend O'Reille will
he cleaned out and the territory fur
Tier extended.
To attempt to measure the benefits
that will come to the entire country
tributary to this system of water
wavs is to undertake the task of the
seer. A few of the results are ap-
parent and require no gift of prophecy
The railroad conditions of the North
west are matters of common knowl-
edge. All lines running to the coast
are parallel and cross the same range
of mountains. In many instances the
expense of transportation is high, and
the shipper of course pays the DILL
Not only is this the case, but many
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30
An Open River for the Northwest


times the produce of this inland EN-
pire does not move Immediately be-
cause of car famine, and the ship
per loses "a good market The open
ing of the Columbia would establish
competition in transportation, with re-
sultant lower rates, and, in it's final
analysis, the whole plan for opening
up the rivers is merely Il matter of
a perpetual reduction of freight rates
to the end that IA great percentage of
the peoples money may stay in their
own pockets.
For years the richness of the In
land Empire has been pointed out.
But of what benefit to eXtol the rich
ness of the country when its birth
right is still beyond its reach? Ma
ture blazed the trail for transporta-
ton to follow when it hurled the
seething waters of the Columbia
through the Cascades. Here lies the
natural outlet to the sea. Dormant,
it serves the purpose of no one. Sub
dued to the use of man it will be
the channel for undrcamcd OF develop
ment. The thousands of acres of
virgin soil now lying waste in the
deserts of Idaho. Washington and Ore
Ion will Immediately fill up with set
tiers because of the knowledge that
they can market their produce and
retain the profit therefor. Such an
outcome is obvious to the man who
has passed through the fertile valleys
and seen the result of scientific ap.
plicaton of farming principles. Where
once stood the uninviting sagebrush
he sees the well titled field Where
once the only vegetation visible was
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

the encouragement and stimulus given
to all industries, branch lines will be
found necessary to tap new and fertile
territory. Timber districts now lying
idle, too far from transportation to
be available for the world, will be
opened up. For the timber Of the
country is now confined to the Pa
cific Coast states, all other sections
having practically exhausted their sup
plies. Mines of precious metals, of
coal and iron, as yet undiscovered,
will yield their wealth to this new
order of things. With the problem
of transportation solved the location
Of factories far inland will no longer
be questionable venture, for the
river waits to bear its output to the
trade ports of the world.
And why these immediate and
enormous returns for the opening up
of river? Because in no waterway
of the country are the lines of least
resistance followed as they are in the
Columbia and Snake River basins.
And this line of least resistance fol-
lows parallel with the railroads that
now bear the produce of the empire
to the sea. No other section is taxed
so heavily for its service because the
railroads climb the high mountains,
the heavy expense of which is borne
by the shipper. SO the cost of i'm
provement will be small compared with
the great benefit to be derived from
following this line of least resist
arce. Every foot of improvement
means increase in the value of the
products of this empire, for though
climbing the mountains is very pic
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

When Lewis and Clark completed
their memorable invasion of the new
Northwest and reported their findings
tn the waiting East. the wonders of
the great river that wound its way
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

ent appropriation is looked to to
Lring the completion of the passage
in sight.
With this canal completed the Co.
lumbia River will offer passage to
ships for distance determined On V
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

committee, made a strong plea for
twice the appropriation for Cello in
order that the completion of the canal
might be hurried. But opposition was
practically unanimous, and the pres
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

turesque it is not profitable with a
sea-level route available. The growth
of the Pacific Northwest has been
very rapid, but with the transporta-
ton problem settled the most san
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

all the best-knOwn
d the canned goods
IS, and by the West
,e market and supe-
where were given to
IS, and where a per-
emit price we in each
n quote it, and after
[ $1.58 in our favor;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Ell PasOans Away

Erdfx bearing left Thursday for Bra
I'll, where ne viii be sales agent for
the Pearson Milling company. Mrs
bearing viii not go until the winter.
Mrs. S. r Comfort and daughter.
Miss Florence. will so up TO CloUdcrOft
on Tuesday, July /, to spend several
weeks. MISS Ruth Critchett viii &C
Mr.. and Airs. Horace B. Stevens and
family viii go up TO Cloudcrott on Sat
urday morning and occupy their cottage
for the remainder OF the season Hor-
ace Is. Stevens, jr-, has returned from
Wesleyan school in Connecticut, which
he has been attending the past year.
Mrs. William S. Crombie has gone to
Galveston, Texas on visit 70 her par
Miss Della Kiefer left on Thursday
for Corpus Christi. Texas, where she
viii spend a month.
Miss Grace Narston has gone to
clifton. Ariz-, where her sister, Mrs.
John Stirratt, is seriously i'll
J. T. Coles will go to CioudcrOft Fri
day TO spend sunday with Mrs Coles
Mrs C. Y. Maze and daughter. Mary,
nave leLL Ior CnlcGSO ana points III L1S
east On their trip east they viii stop
at san Antonio and New Orleans. They
viii be away for the summer
Gen. Hugh L Scott. commanding the
second cavalry division, and Capt E
D. Scott commanding battery c, 9Th
artillery, spent Thursday at Hueco
Tanks. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u ).
Stewart. In the party also were Misses
Virginia and Agnes Stewart and H. d
Slater. Starting from town before
a. m, luncheon and supper were en-
jOyed at the Tanks, and the whole day
was spent in exploring the wonderful
caves and canyons. Gen Scott salts
fled himself that one OF the caves was
the scene of fight between kiowa
indians and Mexican soldiers, some %
years or more ago, the story of which
was told him in sign language by
kiOwa indians at Fort Sill, Okla The
general is a recognized authority in
the ethnOlOgy and folklore of the
American indian.
Mrs. c. z. Heffler and children, Of
1915 East Boulevard, have left for Long
Beach, Cal, for the summer.
Miss Lucy Verne has gone to Ken
lucky where she expects to spend the
summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Church Affairs

Tonight at the First Methodist church
the Big Brother club will hold a
meeting and very enjoyable time is
anticipated with the debate: Resolved.
that the United states should intervene
in Mexico"
me Young " Oman's Bible class Of
the First Methodist church enjoyed a
picnic supper on the banks of the
smelter pond Thursday evening. There
were present. Misses Vivian Sheav.
Minnie Beck. Cora and Phyllis EIck-
man. Jessie Chaplin, Lulu Bethea. FOy
woods, Grace Morrill,. Lillian Mayhem
era Bertney. Jessie King. Ethel Lewis
DR.. Dora Jones. Mrs. Bessie CulIOm and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams.
Mrs. F. I. Dalton. Of AItura Park.
delightfully."- entertained the women of
the Highland Park Methodist church. at
her nome. on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
VIII r. Howell of the Alta Vista Meth
odlst church. gave an inspiring talk on
the council meeting, which she attend
ed at Birmingham, Ala
The lemon social" which was to
have been held at the Highland Park
Methodist church on Thursday even
ing, was indefinitely postponed
The Woman's Missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church viii meet
this evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. j. Ayers, 1412 North Florence
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
YOU CAN'T BE BEAUTIFUL IF
YOUR LIVER DOESN'T WORK

habit or diet This remedy is Dodson's
Liver Tone.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid, but it starts
the liver gently and surely and re-
lieves constipation and biliOusness so
promptly that il has become a de-
pendable remedy in thousands Of
homes in the United States. There
are scores of families in this vicinity
who viii not be without it in the house
and who would not think OF starting
on trip without a bottle of DOdsOn's
Liver Tone
So much Dodson's Liver Tone has
been sold in this city that druggists
are convinced of its merits and will
give any person his so cents back. who
buys a bottle and does not find that il
takes the place Of calomeI to perfec-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Dat OF Town Visitors

X. X Bell, general sales manager
for the Calumet Baking POWDER com
ing his brother, T. w. Bell, corner Of
Birch and Rio Grande streets, and = NJ
MOnZingO, left this morning over the
Texas Pacific for Fort Worth, where
Mr.. Bell VIII preside at sales meeting
Saturday.
c. H. Quinn, Of Roanoke Va. en-
route TO san Francisco, stopped over
in III PasO on Thursday, the guest or
Robert Z. Neill former school friend
,-,.
ing AR. and AIRS. George Maslin In this
city.
Mrs Gerald Windsor and children
have returned to their home in Doug
las, Ariz., after visit with Mrs WIND
sOrs mother and sister, Mrs 5 X
Comfort and Miss Florence Comfort
Miss MARGARET KinnOn is in the city
visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Crltcnett.
en- route from Boston, where Miss kin
non has bees attending school she is
on her way TO her home IN Lcr15burg'
n. NJ
Miss StarrOw Smith sister Of Mrs
Claiborne Adams, arrived from her
home in san Antonio. Texas, on Thurs
day. to visit Mrs. Adams. Miss Smith is
en- route TO California She has visited
here before and has many friends in
this city
n G. Crombie. of Montreal, Canada,
brother Of c. n CrOmbic, of this city,
and Norman Lester, who have been Wis
itnE Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ CrOmbie and
family, left on Thursday for Vancouver
IS. c., accompanied by Mr.. CrOmbie-
=
Mr.. and Mrs c. Q. stanton. Of Los
Angeles, Cal, formerly of e. PasO,
passed through this city and stopped
OH Tor a day They We're entertained
by a number Of their friends. Mr.. Stan
ton is a brother Of n ". Stanton, Of
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
ETPasoans Returning

Thornton Hardie, son of Bradford
Hardle, has returned from Texas uni
Eerslty, where he was graduated in
the combination law and literary de-
partmenr of the State university
Thornton is an Il Paso high school
graduate who distinguished himself in
athletics and has made a good record
at the state institution He viii prac-
tice law here.
Mrs. Hugo r Miller and daughter.
Gladys, have returned from CIOudcroft,
Where they were the guests Of Mrs W
f. Long, who is giving a house party.
at her home, Eagle Eyrie.'
W H. Hawkins, CT the real estate
firm Of Hawkins Bros. has returned
from ClOudCroft-
Misses Maize and Lillian Cole will
return on Monday from CIOudcrofr.
where they have been visiting their
sister. Irs. Horace Broaddus and fam
ly, for the post month
Mrs. E a Morris has returned 20
her home in Del Rio. Texas. after VS.
1tlng her sisters, Mrs George AIengeI
and family and Mrs l. y. Winans and
family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
WOmen's Organizations

GEs. Edith C. Lane. chairman Of the
cheerful letter committee Of the FL
IasO branch of the International sun
shine society. gives the following re-
port Ior the months ending May 10 and
June % During May there were IS
visits made IA letters written: 20 post
cards sent IL pictures and small re-
mem ORANGES sent; 10 bOQuets of flow
ers; nine packages Of fruit and candies,
work secured Tor three; two referred
to the WOmau's Charity association
For the month ending June %. %
visits made; nine letters written. "A
postcards sent; flowers and fruits Il:
positions found for five women, posi-
tiOns found for three men.
The A. L. A. club. of Highland Park.
was entertained delightfully."- on We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. F. B. Elfers,
at her home, 2SOS Alabama street. The
afternoon was spent IN fancy needle
work after which the guests enjoyed
refreshments Of punch and cake. The
next meeting viii be with Mrs r.
Barnes on July %. The club has de-
cided TO hold only one meeting a month
during the rest of the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Famous Actress Finds that Healthy
Liver Is Necessary to Good Looks
and TOuthfuIness.

One Of the best known women Of the
American stage is writing series Of
articles on the preservation Of beauty
She attaches great Importance to keep
ing the liver active at all times and
she is right Neither good looks nor
happiness will stay long with any man
OF woman who lets the liver set lazy
and sluggish.
1t is not always safe TO take calomel
the old liver remedy. Doctors agree
that IL is a very uncertain drug But
every druggist has remedy for sale
that is guaranteed to take the place
of calomeI absolutely, and still be
harmless, causing no restriction OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Dinners and Luncksons

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Threadefu and
son Frank. Miss Rosa T. NeaIe and
little Misses Elizabeth and Pauline
Gordon, had a picnic supper at Wash
ingtOn park Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. ThreadgiII were the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Fisher CrOs-
settle entertained at the Harvey house
quantities of pink sweet peas were
used in the decorations and eight
courses were served Those who en-
jOyed the hospitality We're DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh s. White Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Nix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Cards

Miss Gertrude Leighton entertained
most DELIGHTFULLY."- on Thursday after
noon at 500 in honor of her sister
Miss Mary Leighton. at their home on
Arizona street The house was deco
rated throughout in quantities Of sweet
peas, IN pink and white. The first
prize was won by Miss Reuiah Brown;
lne CONSOLATION, a 'heWple doll fell to
Miss Frances Henderson. After the
game refreshments in two courses
were served. Miss Leighton was assist
ca IN terJ2lning by Mrs. Roland Gil
christ ana Mrs VIII Leighton Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were: Misses
Geraldine Leighton, Anita MaetZe. Ma
ron Young, Birdie Hawkins. Violet
A1tken. Frances Henderson, Estelle
Berrlen. Mary Lewis, Grace FIeck. Al
ma Morrison, Mamie Clark, May Camp
bell, Edna Scotch. Clara Fink. Dema
Fleck, Pauline Bryan Grace Mcneil,
Itena Elliott, Beulah Brown. ZOetta
Robinson, Eleanor Eubank. Margaret
Bryan, Beatrice Pdreman. GLADYS
strickland, Mary Morrow, of Chihua-
hua, Mex, StarrOw Smith. of san An
tonic. Texas 8Iesdames Ernest Hester.
Ed Miller, Roland GilcErst, and viii
Leighton.
Mrs Claiborne Adams entertained on
Friday morning informally with two
tables Of bridge. in honor of Miss Fran
Ges GILLESPIE, sister Of Mrs. Alfred T..
The Tuesday Auction Bridge club viii
be entertained on Tuesday afternoon,
July 1, oy Miss Lucille smith
The Fort Bliss Card club was enter
FAMED on Thursday morning by Mrs
Howard r SmaIley The prize was won
by Mrs Charles o. Harvey. After the
who enjoyed the morning Were- Mes
Games charles y. Barney, John s. VIM,
dohn T. wade, Charles q. Harvey, j. X
Brown and Robert D. Read.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
DEFAHTMENTs coOPERAlTE

Washington, D. c., June 27--ClOser
cooperation between the interior and
AGRICULTURAL departments in aiding
farmers on government irrigation
projects and in studying the best meth
DDS OF farming irrigated arid land, was
decided on at a conference held by Of
ficials of the Two departments
An advisory committee, consisting
OF three members from the agricUl-
tural and two from the interior de-
partment is TO be named to devise ways
and means Of teaching the irrigation
farmer how TO work his land to best
possible advantage Experimental
farms already in operation on the va
rious projects viii be utilized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27

What are YOU getting up for your
Christmas number" Some great
stuff said the magazine editor. I'VE
viii have an article on pellagra. a
study of the Jail system, something on
the isolation of typhoid germs and a
red-blOod expose Of the way our axle
grease is being adulterated. Pitts
burg Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
HEMET. CALIFORNIA. DEPLORES
EXPULSION OF kORE ANS

Hemet. Calf. June 2T-business
men Joined mayor II. G. Shaw in a
statement deplOring the action of
citizens who drove Korean fruit pick
erS out of town. While prominent citi-
Zens of the town declared they We're
not in sympathy with the japanese
they asserted that the expulsion Of the
Koreans was illegal and therefore to
be condemned