davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-04-18

Bad breath, bitter taste. dz.less and q general no aeeoanta #eeHBg is a sure sign ofAa torpid iyers HERBINE is the medicine ne Jed t makes the liver active, YttaIzes the blood, regulates tbe bowels and restores fine feeliFg of energy and eheeffulness. Price soc Sold
 t--.----
 \ Delaware hotel has four ats regularly employed to deal 0Hth rats Wonder who furnishes 3be rats
 < Chscago professor -a1s Hae#e 8fe more Insane persons in this oHH- try than college students, Some pfo- fessors possibly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

tum of the first five thousand dollars
collected for each, and four per cent on
the residue. In the wealthy blue grass
counties the assessment value of all
property has so greatly increased as
well as the rate of taxation including
the additional school tax under the new
school law that the sheriff in many
counties is greatly overpaid.
The fee system should be abolished
altogether and I'll officers including
the sheriff should be paid salaries.
The large sums of money expended in
many counties in local politics for nom-
ination and elections is due to the fact
the salaries are too large. If Mr..
Saufiey when he gets to the legislature
can bring about this reform he will he
of real service to the State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

In asking the support of the Demo-
crazy of Garrard county for the high
office of County Judge, Clayton A. Ar
mold comes as no untried stranger. He
is 45 years of age, the son of Mr..
Thomas M. Arnold Sr. and was born in
this county. He is farmer and stock
trader, and by dent of his own efforts
has achieved business success, thereby
demonstrating the fact that he is fully
capable of handling in wise and sue
ces3ful manner the affairs of the Office
to which he aspires.
Mr.. Arnold is by no means unac-
quainted with the political game. He
has served his county once in the capac-
ity of Sheriff and once as deputy, and
he has many times canvassed the
county beth in his own behalf and in
the interest of the party nominees.
whose cause he invariably espounses,
and given freely of his time and talent
to the furtherance of their interest.
Because of his vocation as a stock
trader, Mr.. Arnold's acquaintance in
the county is almost unlimited, and
his friends are numbered equally with
his acquaintance.
Mr.. Arnold's record as public Of
fetal is one which he can point to with
pride, free from bias or prejudice and
rejecting honor upon those who gave
him their support. That the duties of
the higher Office which he seeks will be
performed in equally as efficient and
satisfactory a manner, no one who
knows him will for an instant doubt,
and in the election of Clayton A. Ar
mold, for his election is a certainty, we
will have made an unusually wise sell
ection.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Green Clay Walker the Democratic
nominee for County Attorney OF Gar
raId county, has yet to win his spurs,
but if his future undertakings are i'm
bued with the same amount of energy
as was his mai len campaign, they will
be fraught with success.
Untiring and ceaseless in his efforts
before the recent primary he won over
his opponent by handsome majority,
greater than any other candidate and
carrying every precinct in the county.
A son Of the late Judge William f.
Walker, he is % years of age. gradu-
ate of the Jefferson School of Law and
a practicing attorney of four years
standing. now the nominee of the Dem
Ocratic party without opposition from
the other parties. Mr.. Walker gives
promise of rapidly forging his way to
the front in his chosen profession. and
will doubtless prove a valuable adviser
to the county court and a fearless
prosecutor of evil doors.
Though young in years, Mr.. Walker
by his uniform courtesy, honorable and
straight forward dealing has won a
host of friends in the county, who have
implicit confidence in his ability to
make valuable officer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Lucky Strikes.

Farmers of the county are experience
ing unusually good luck in their efforts
to secure an abundant supply of water.
Messrs A. R. Denny and Joshua Hurt
employed well driller to put down
wells on their farm, and when the rig
was installed these gentlemen were
fully determined to go down to a depth
of 500 feet if necessary in order to Sc
cure water, Mr.. Denny struck water
at depth of IL feet, he went Ia feet
further and the flow forced him to
discontinue drilling. He now has the
we'll capped and the water stands
within few inches of the surface,
thus securing never failing source of
pure water in case of emergency, and
at very nominal cost. Mr.. Hurt was
equally as lucky, striking water at a
depth of 49, feet and being compelled
to stop at q feet. Mr.. Hurt has in
stalled pump and has a seemingly in
exhaustable supply of pure water. A
peculiar fact is that Mr.. James Denny
whose farm lies between that of his
brother and Mr.. Hurt, has bored three
wells, In one instance going to a depth
of $50 feet, and none of them reached
water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Must Have 0ccureS Seine Months Ago

The Nicholasvi!ie Arg"naut Of Oct
ODER contains a clipping from the Lex
mgton Herald, together with length,
comment in regard to Lexington
man being arrested for driving {;
Nicholasville livery horse to Lancaster,
where Fan infectious disease was pre-.
va'ling and many horses were dying
The article was without date. and thu
incident probably occurred several
months ago, IS there is surely no H.
fectious disease prevailing" either il
Lancaster or Garrard county at TIL.
time, and live stock were never in I
healthier condition. The article II
question is calculated TO injure Ian
caster, and surely We have suffered
enough through the building of {
mountain from a mountain from &
mole hill in regard to the ''hoss dis
ease"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Women Have Right To Vote In School
Superintendent Race.

The question as to whether or not
women have the right to vote for
County School Superintendent, which
has for some time been a much mooted
one, has been finally decided. The
Kentucky Court Of Appeals on last
Friday rendered decision that women
had the right under the Suffrage Act.
of 1912 to vote for County School Sup
erintendent, provided they possess the
necessary qualifications ard reside out
side city of the first or second class.
In accordance with this decision At
torney General Garrett will at once in
struct the County Clerks in the vari-
GUS counties where the law applies to
have separate ballots printed for the
benefit of the ladies who desire to vote
in the Superintendent race. As Lam
caster is city of the fifth class. the
law of course applies here, and the
women of the town and county will be
allowed to exercise the right of suf-
fage TO limited extent at the coming
November election.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Curt A. Robinson needs no introduc-
ton to the people of Garrard County,
he was born and raised and has spent
his life here. Neither does his politi-
cal record need exploiting at our hands.
He began fighting the battle of De-
mocracy before he reached his major
ity, and at the age of % years was
elected Sheriff of the County, thereby
winning, and yet holding, the distinc-
ton of being the youngest man ever
elected to that Office in the county.
He was second time elected to the
the Office after lapse of several years,
and now at the age of 49 years again
asks the Office at the hands of the peo-
pie. 1t is useless for him to make
promises as to what he will do if elect
ed; his official actions are matter of
record and are without reproach. A
sober, courteous christian gruttoman,
and at the same time a painstaking
and fearless officer, performing the
duties of his Office conscientiously, and
without distinction as between man
and man.
The Democracy of Garrard chose
wisely when they selected Curt Robin
son as their nominee for Sheriff and
they will stand solidly behind their
candidate. and we predict his election
by the most handsome majority ever
accorded him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
DedicatOry Services.

The dedication of the Sunday School
annex of the Christian Church will
take place Sunday, Nov. End. The SER
vices of Rev. A. w. Fortune, of Lex
ington, has been secured for this de-
lightful occasion and large and en-
thusiastic m Getting is anticipated. Mr..
Fortune will arrive on Friday before
the dedication and will conduct servi-
ces at this church on that evening and
Saturday evening. All are cordially
invited to attend these meetings and
every member is earnestly requested
to lend their presence. The Annex
now fully completed, is modern and ur
to date and is an honor to the church
and the community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Old Dripping Springs AT
Public Sale November
8, 1918. In Lam
caster. Ken
lucky.

As agent of j. NJ. and S. d. ROthwell
| will sell to the highest bidder in front
of the Court House Door in Lancaster.
Kentucky, the we'll known Dripping
Springs property, sale to be Saturday.
November s, 1913, at 100 P. NJ. This
will be an absolute sale without reserve
or By bid. The property consists Of
about 20 acres of land and the hotel
buildings. all fully equipped with every
thing necessary to conduct first class
summer resort, with residence building
suitable for occupancy during the en-
tire year. This property is situated
about 10 miles Southeast of Lancaster
and about two miles from Crab Orch
ard, and is one of the best known and
most popular summer resorts in Cen
trial Kentucky. Terms made known on
day of sale. ]. E. Robinson.
Agent for j. NJ. and s. d. Rothwel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Squire Logan Ison, democratic nOmi-
nee for Justice Of the Peace in tn,
BryantsvilIc district, is one Of GurarL
Counties most popular public men. II
the recent primary he received o.
many votes as both his opponents com
Dined and both were we'll known ana
highly esteemed democrats lie has
served the county we'll for four years
as squire from his district 1t wa
largely through his efforts that persons
required to work the county roads
under the new law are 20 receive pay
for their work.
Big Logan, as he is famiIiur'l
known, is loyal democrat. workir G
for his party in season and out, AID
when he wants any thing from the
party, democrats all over the county
deem it privilege to help rim. lie
has long been one of the Record
most loyal fri, mis-, having been con.
slant reader of it and its predecessors
for more than forty years. He is q
candidate in a district in which 3
nomination is equivalent to elect on anC
here's hoping for a larger majority
for him,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Nothing But Insurance.

Mr.. Ed C. Gaines, the Insurance man,
whose motto is Nothing but Insur-
ance" added hospitality to his line in
Danville last Monday when he entertain.
ed about twenty five of his friends for
dinner at Cook and Cables. Adelight-
full meal was served and Mr.. Gaines
proved an ideal host as well as an
insurance man. For many years he
has been looking after the insurance
business in this and adjoining counties
and attends strictly to the duties de-
volved upon him and as a result has
probably written more policies than
any man in the county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
MAC" Henderson Becomes A Benedict.

The records in the county clerks Of
flee show that license to wed was issu-
ed on Wednesday to Miss Pearl Brock
man Is of Paint Lick and G. NJ.
Henderson aged Al of the same place.
They were married in Richmond the
same day, but so .uccessful were they
in keeping the matter a seceet, that
the nearest relatives were unable to
give US the details. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. G. E. BIockman a
prominent farmer, and is most charm
ing young woman. The groom, MAC"
Henderson is popular and prosperous
upper Garrard county farmer. The
Record joins the many friends of the
happy couple in congratulations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Harvey Crow, Benedict.

Jolly, good-natured Dutch" Crow
has shook the life of single blessendess
and Joined the conjugal union order.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Crow and
Miss Josephine Hanley quietly wendell
their way to the home of Father
Charles Polfes, of the St. Luke church,
and in the presence of Miss Minnie
Brown, of Lancaster, and Mr.. VIM.
O'Hare, of this city, We're Joined in
Holy wedlock. Mr.. Crow is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grow, a young
man with many excellent traits of
character, Industrious and we'll liked.
Miss Hanly is the daughter of Mrs.
VIM Tankersly, of this city, and petite
brunette. charlottesville Argonaut..
The bride is pleasantly remembered
here where she formerly resided, and
also as frequent visitor to the home
of Mr.. N. Miller and Mr.. R. S. Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Not A Vacant Store-room On The Square.

A sure sign of thrift in Lancaster is
the fact that every store room on the
Square is occupied. Not only this, but
the business houses on the first block
on the various streets leading from the
square are rapidly filling up. The
merchants are coming to a realization
of the fact that successful business
may be conducted elsewhere than about
the principal thoroughfare. Dwelling
houses are also scarce, there being
very few vacant. Pretty good for
"hard times and the drought.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Ancs. Settled. Judge Jekn ". FugL,s
Of HayTodsbarg Seems A Sure
Winner For The DahYiiie
Co'lsc;0;sag.

The following Telegram which fr-
cared in wednesday Courier JuU,r.I
rem Washington City would indicar-
That tne Daayil.e Co.lecLorship l. al. q
% be set..ed a.d .Ia, Judge Jchu g..
Hughes 81 IL us,.sal,- is To Ie IL.
Ic0y man.
Washington, Oct. I'll tSrrcfae
senator Ollie u. James cGi-d OH S,.-
etGry OF TIM Treasury l.cAIlo tou..y
and recommended john y. Hughes, -
Iarrods5urg, - lie CO.! ector Of inter
nal ccveale in the Eighth hsn,uc
district. An app-utla. 1T to EI tbs
Jilie- is expected some zine this vice..
Assistant Secretary Il War Brrcksu-
ridge ard m mUers Of the kentuc-y
Wilson League are demanding that tie
PRESIDENT ASK Senator Jam TO change
ais Endorsement Of hughes and name
n original wilson man for the place.
Ii President Wilson takes such step
mi tn- Senator consents, it IS hkcy
he Senator would then recommend
N-nLrici Acorn, of Stanford. But 7
as not thought here chat the President
gill take such a step.
Senator James, while admitting tEs1
lie had made an Endorsement. would
not give the name Of his choice, but
the above facts We're learned irl m
| Treasury Department sources.
In selecting Judge Hughes from Tie
two score candidates Tor the place, 3lr.
James, according u weIl-iuiJrmed pol
iticiaus here, has found 4 satisfactory
solution Of the dictatorship taug.r.
Throughout the contest .ycau,ies have
figured largely.
The Eleventh congressional district
candidate was deciued against Jecau--
it seemed more important to the Des.-
ocrati- party, from the Senator VIE
point, to lodge the next collector in the
Eighth congressional district. n.
James decided not to name his secre-
tary, w. Vernon Richardson, for tle
office, because Boyle county had al.
ready been recognized when W. j.
Price was appointed Minister to Pama-
ma. After these two decisions the
logic of the situation fixed the Senators
mind on Judge Hughes.
Judge Hughes has been a strong cor
tender for the position ever since the
election of Pres't Wilson. and aside
from the chagrin felt in many local.
ties at the failure of ''favorite sons"
to land, Judge Hughes appointment
will give general satisfaction. We
Were as matter of course for our fe'-
low cOuntyman. Col. I. B. Robinson,
but as he proved t. be among the "a
so rams We are delighted to know
that the genial Judge was the success
full man, and as his appointment ap-
pears to US to be a foregOne conclusion,
we tender to him our sincerest con-
gratulatlOns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

The member in the next Legislature
from Lincoln county will undoubtedly
stand for every thing that spells econ
omy. The nominees of the three par
ties, Democratic, Progressive and Re-
publican are vying each with the other
as to who if elected would save the
taxpayer the most Mr. Shelton Sauf-
ley, editor of the Interior Journal was
nominated on an economy platform
and will be elected on the same kind of
platform, except that he is now max
ing some specific promises to the peo-
pie as to his plans of saving. He
would reduce the sheriffs pay if elected.
In this plank of his platform he will
have the hearty support of the people
we think. The sheriff is paid for his
services under the old fee system. For
collecting the taxes he receives from
both the state and county ten per GEN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
When Will We Lay Our Corner Stone?

The laying of the corner stone for
the new Federal building in Lawrence
burg last week was very momentous
occasion, and the citizens of Jess AL
versions town turned out en- masse to do
the honors.
This reminds US, when shall we
have an occasion of just this kind.
The site is ready, the people of the
town are ready, the stone could be
quickly procured, and all we are await
ing for is for Uncle Sam to say the
word.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Three Partners.

A certain writer has said that no
newspaper which took truth for its
standard would make pecuniary sue
cess. The press might return the
compliment by remarking, that no
minister who told the truth about his
congregation, alive or dead, would oc-
cupy the pulpit much longer than the
Sunday following. The press and
clergy go hand in hand with the white
wash brush, rosy spectacles magnify
ing little virtues and kindly throwing
little deformities into oblivion. The
pulpit, the pen and the tombstone are
partners in saintmaking.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Rain Helps Wheat. GAS. Etc.

Wheat is coming up unusually well
and is looking nicely, as is rye, barley
and the various covers crops. Under
the influence Of the recent rain, fall
grass is looking well and the prospects
are good for some fall grazing
Streams are again runUing, there is an
abundance of stock water, and in con-
sequence there is a noticeable rise in
the spirits of the farmers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Please Observe.

Here is the way an exchange duns
its subscribers; eff you have frequent
fainting spells, accompanied by chills,
cramps, corns, hunions, chilblains,
epilepsy and jaundlce, it is a sign you
are not well, but liable to die any
minute. Pay your subscription in ad-
vance and thus make yourself solid
for a good obituary notice"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Harding Remembers County OF Her
Birth.

Among the list of premiums offered
at the School Fair will be found S. in
gold offered by Mrs. Robert Harding of
Danville for the best essay. This con-
tribution came voluntarily and unsolicit-
ed from Mrs. Harding and was given
because of the keen interest she takes
in the cause of education in this the
county of her birth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Walker.

John w. the bright little four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Towles T..
Walker, was stricken with Membran-
Gus Group on last Friday night and
died within a few hours. The remains
of the little child were placed at rest
in the Paint Lick cemetery on the
following Saturday. afternoon. He
was an unusually bright and attractive
little fellow, and the fond parents
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their loss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Stanley In To Tie Finish.

Congressman A. o. Stanley has an
nounced that he is in the race for the
nomination for United States Senator
to the finish and will make a canvas
covering the entire state. He has
notified his constituents of the second
Congressional district that he will not
be candidate for congress again in
that district. Mr.. Stanley has been
growing in favor in this county and
will have large following by the time
the fight begins in earnest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
Tell 1t To Me.

An editor in his rounds stops and
asks hundred persons, whats the
news. Ninety out of the hundred
will reply; nothing. don't know a
thing. Now fifty out of that hun
dred know something and if not found
in the next paper will astonish them
greatly and disaproint them more and
perhaps make them madden than hor-
nets. Don't be afraid to lell the news
and he will be glad to print it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
For The Cause OF Education.

The premium list for the "School
Fair" to be held in Lancaster on Nov
ember 9Th is off the press and it shows
that the merchants have shown keen
interest in the cause of educationin the
county by contributing literally to the
list of prizes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24
But Some Do.

It's hard to enthUse over the success
of a man who has simply taken ad-
vantage of other mems failures
Louisville CoUrier-JCurnal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

Fresh oysters, celery and cranber-
ries, at Theo Currey's, If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-24

FOR sALE:-A long shaft break cart.
A Bargain, F. NJ. finder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-25
Wendell p. Ela. president.

wendell T.. Ella, president.
William Buthorn. vice president
H. Lacy McClintock. secretary
treasurer.
Werner Z. Lee, chairman member
ship committee.
The above Officers were selected
last evening at well-attended meet
ing OF the Grand Junction branch of
the Midland Trail association. The
local organization is under the juris-
diction of Commissioner Austin
Gavin of Glenwood Springs and Mr..
Gavin is one OF the commissioners
who make up the executive council OF
the Interstate organization. head
quarters of which are located here.
A whirlwind campaign to secure
/ 600 members of the association in
Mesa county will be commenced ear
ly Monday morning. A complete
committee was named last night to
canvass the county for members. On
this committee are: $. Il. Winter
burn, Rev. ii. l.. Rohde. Rev. f. Th.
Bettex, ]. H. Rankin, A. NJ. Schmidt,
C. S. Horahan, Charles Van Hoore-
belle. j. NJ Kinard E. R. Heflin.
Frank Hail. Carl Nichols. F. r. Bar
ney, DR.. II. Freudenberger. Reed
Miller, DR.. p. p. Collins, Howard |.
Piatt, Herman Vorbeck and T. M.
Edwards. Added to this list will be
five ladies who are 10 be chosen by
the officers of the local Woman's
club.
Two classes of memberships will
be taken. Annual dues of 81 will
be collected. but special life mem
bership will also be issued This
costs $40 and will be pushed hard
by the committee. OF the annual
dues 81 goes to the interstate or
ganization to push work on the pro-
motion of the trail, and dollar re-
mains in the local treasury for CON
struction work. In the case of the
life memberships, 50 stay in the To-
cal and s goes to the general Of
flee of the association.
Conditional subscriptions of from
$500 to $1,000 each. payable only
when the Midland Trail is establish
ed as the first transcontinental
route. were suggested last night and
it Immediately became apparent that
a hundred thousand dollars would