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

Durham made several interesting talks
using both maps and charts Impress
ing the great Missionary cause upon
their hearers. The address by Mrs.
Dolby on the training of the children
for service was both interesting and
helpful.
While the people were disappointed
in not getting to hear Mrs. Spillman
of HarrOdsburg, who on the account Of
illness was not able to be present,
nevertheless they were highly enter
tanned by the two able speeches made
by Mrs. Dolby and Miss Durham,
music by Miss Sara Daniels ard Mrs.
Jno. M. Mount was ENJOYED.
Rev. r B. Baird is in a meeting at
Preachersville, Bro. Thomson is doing
the preaching.
Preaching every Sunday night at the
Methodist church in Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Many men of much more extensive
prominence may not have been able to
'cOme back, but that old veteran Of
many political battles. Uncle Dave"
Ross, who a few years ego was rele-
gated 10 the rear, will in no uncertain
manner demonstrate the fact that it
was only temporary, and will come
back" by virtue of such a rousing ma
jority as to elfectually brighten off ali
future opposition.
There is perhaps no man in Garrard
County who has done more for, or is
more entitled to substantial recogni-
ton, at the hands of the Democratic
party than Mr. Ross. In and out OF
season, he has fought their battles,
espousing the cause of each and every
nominee with the same vigor that he
PUT into his own races, never quitting
until the closing Of the polls marked
the end of the battle, not giving up in
the face of what seemed certain defeat
when younger and more vigorous men
had abandoned hope.
/ Personally very popular man, a
host of friends believe that the restora'
ton to him of the Office of Jailer OF
Garrard county is but his just due.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Just As Coed As city Work.

OF late the Record has had occasion
to use a great many cuts, and we can
not refrain from word of praise for
Mr.. Edward II. Fox Of Danville, who
does this work for US. Upon very short
notice and from an ordinary picture,
Mr.: Fox executives for US splendid cut
that would do credit to any Of the
larger and more pretentious establish
ments to be found in the larger cities,
and his prices are very reasonable.
This class Of work with Mr.. Fox is but
a side line, as h, is one of the Leading
photographers il central Kentucky, and
with it, clever courteous, christian
gentleman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Hurt.

On last Monday night between II and
one o'clock, the death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Hurt and
claimed as its victim their little nine
year old boy, Raymond R. Hurt, who
was stricken with typhoid and brain
fever. For fifteen days he lay, never
speaking a word or moving a muscle,
he could not tell his friends and loved
ones of his suffering. The last word he
ever spoke was to his mother, who Sc
tenderly was waiting for some reply
when asked what he wanted and he
said drink and from that on till the
end he was unconscious of his suffering.
About two weeks before his death he
kissed his mother and sister and re-
peated the Lords prayer.
All that loving friends and parents
could do was done, but with no avail.
He was an universal favorite. of a
cherry disposition, with a mind and
heart highly cultivated, his influence
will live long in the hearts of those
who enjoyed the sweet pleasure of his
society. He leaves a mother and
father, two sisters and five brothers to
mourn his loss. May they be comfort
ed by Him who said;
"Suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not for OF such is
the Kingdom of Heaven" P. D.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Madison County Grand Jury Returns
Twelve Indictments As Result Of
Election Probe.

The Madison County Grand Jury
which has been in session all this
month, adjourned last Friday after re-
turning twelve Indictments against as
many men, charging them with having
received money for use in the recent
primary. Amony the number is the
names of many men of political prom
inence in our adjoining county, friends
and relatives of the various candidates
before the primary. Because of the
illness of Judge Benton's father, their
trials We're continued until the next
term of court,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Inexperienced in so far as making a
race in his own behalf, Dave Sanders,
the nominee for Assessor is by no
means a novice at the game of politics.
He has worn out many pair of shoes
walking up and down the mineatur.
mountains of Buckeye and Walkers
precinct in behalf of Democratic nomi-
nees, he will now be rewarded by be-
ing given a rousing majority.
Mr.. Sanders is comparatively young
man, but being a son of that sterling
democrat, Mr.. John M. Sanders, he
has had the doctrine instilled into him
since his infancy. He is member of
the Lancaster Lumber and Manufact-
uring Co., one of Lancaster's leading
industries, and is one of our most pro-
gressive and popular citizens.
After being indicted into the office
to which he will most assuredly be
elected, the people of Garrard county
need have no fear but what their prop
erty will be honestly and equally
assessed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Unversed In Politics James A. Jones
Will Be Elected Coroner Solely On
His Popularity.

What more or what better could be
said of any person than that he is an
honest man? Truly this may be said
of James A. Jones, the democratic
nominee for Coroner. Unversed in
politics he was nominated by the
democrats of Garrard County for the
office of Coroner because Of his per-
sonal popularity, and realizing that
the nomination meant his election and
that he would have no opposition, he
did all that was necessary to secure
the nomination, let it be known that
he desired the office. Further eXer-
ton upon his part was unnecessary.
Long a resident of the county, by
honest and upright dealing he has
made friends of ali with whom he
came in contact, and not a man who
knows him, but would be glad to see
Jim" Jones secure any office tc
which he might aspire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Every Member Should Attend These
Services.

The services beginning at the
Christian church Friday evening and
continuing through Sunday, bids fair
to be the most interesting of any ever
held there and should be well attended,
not only by the members but by the
community at large. Rev. A. W. For
tune, of Lexington, who is one of the
leading lights of Pennsylvania Univer-
sity will conduct all the services and
we know that you will be entertained
by his interesting talks. The dedica-
ton of the Bible School Annex will
take place Sunday morning and from
the interest and enthusiasm that seems
to pervade the entire congregation, the
auditorium and annex will be filled to
their capacity. The Bible School of
this church is rapidly growing in at
tendance and all members are happy
over their new quarters, which is a
credit to its patrons and an honor to
the church.
The enrolment of this school now
reaches nearly 200 so the building of
the Annex was not matter of choice
but of necessity to accommodate the in
creased attendance. The chairs for the
building arrived this week and have
been placed in position, which completes
the most convenient and modern bible
study building in the city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Didn't Help The Lake.

The recent rains have been of in,
estimable value through the county,
have repleniShed the almost exhausted
supply of stock water. brought out the
fall grass, helped wheat, rye, and
corn and made splendid tobacco sea-
son. However here in town where ii
is needed so badly, it has been of com,
paratively little value. Especially is
this a fact as regards the replenishing
of the water works lake. The water
shed surrounding that body is so dry
from the prolonged drought that il
soaked up every drop that fell. Unless
there is splendid downpour in the
near future, it is very much feared
that the water supply will have to be
cut off entirely from consumers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

II efficiency as public official EMIT
les an official to reelection, VIII Ham
ilton certainly is entitled to succeed
himself. He is to be found il his Of
flee at all hours, courteous, polite,
treating all alike, ready and willing to
accommodate those who chance to have
business with him. That he is ful-
ly capable of tran-actiug the affairs Of
his office in an efficient manner, not
even those who are opposed to him
politically can gainsay.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Hamilton is not as robust as many men
who take part in political campaigns,
he manages to get over as much ground
as the majority of them, and it is q
pretty slick politician who is able to
accomplish more in behalf Of the Demo
cratic party than he.
vii! Hamilton is essentially a self
male man, starting as poor boy, by
his own eXertion and energy he has
achieved success, and is one of Lam
. casters most substantial citizens.
MIR. Hamilton is admirably fitted for
the office which he holds and which he
fills in such an acceptable manner, and
so firm is this belief in the minds OF
the people that they are determined to
decide on next Tuesday that he shall
remain there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Rlaad.

Mrs. Sal!;e Bland. wife Of Mr..
jeremiah Bland. died at the family
ho IL on The Cd DanyiIie pike at II
O'clJ>h Monday morning, af,cr long
i'll less Of tuberculosis, and after funeral
services at tie e ave by Rev. Tt. Ger,
her rem ms We're placed at rest in the
Ll.castar cemetery on TuesjGy after
noJa at clock. Mrs. Bland was "a
years of age and before her marriage
was Miss Sale Underwood, a daugA ter
OF the late Robert Underwood. Be
sides her ius.:- . she is survived By
five cLildieu as fellows. Mr.. William
B.aau OF Lancaster, Mrs. Annie
DIniels Of Coiy.ad,, Mrs. Ellen Perrin
and Mrs. ". r. Watson and Miss Alma
Bland Of this county, by one sister,
Mrs. J. ". Griffin of Arkansas and tv o
brothers MIR. ". II. Underwood of
Lincoln county and Mr.. 'tther Under
wood OF Boyle county. he deceased
was a life long member of the Christian
church. and noble christian woman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
HISS Jennie n;ggiHs Proves Srch A Pc
Hl3r Superintendent: Thai Sic IS
Gi7sa 10 Opposition.

The let pro- Of fH.. r,lr-.r.rrtv .-H
ef:-r.ac. o. or e.q... ...ag, sun --
in.y.f-nf. Miss jennie risr-f.-. is -...
fat TIT she is without ea..-.f.q
the co.Gi~-- elect q. During the
cca.,ene- cr Mis- r-s.-.s.- IL. O.. ..
of education h., mad. ,-nn..f.-. ST.
rs. due ia. or-..r PIE. sure Il. ..r .-
ting efforts I'm tl.i- I.E.l.
iisgius gives her undivided .t.,r..
to The schools. a..H l.trfsa is lett r-
done by he ,;.a. y--I hive. :.......
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Old Dripping Springs At
Public Sale November
8, 1913. In Lam
caster. Ken
lucky.

As agent of j. NJ. and S. D. RothweH
| 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 8, 1918, at 1.3O 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 Gem
trial Kentucky. Terms made known on
day of sale. j. E. Robinson.
Agent for j. M. and S. d. Rothwell.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Successful Meeting OF Woman's Mission.
airy Society.

The second circle meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Danville District Kentucky Conference
was held in the Methodist church at
Lancaster, last Thursday.
The following delegates were pres
ent, Mrs. w. E. Arnold, Mrs. Banks,
Hudson, Mrs. Linney and Miss Julia
Durham of Danville, Mrs. c. R. Cole
man, Miss Will Tucker, Rev. C. H.
Grear and wife of Stanford, Rev. R.
B. Baird and wife of Preachersville,
Mrs. Smith of Richmond, Mrs. ]. M.
Dolby of Burnside, Miss Mitchell of
Millersburg, Mrs. w. E. Arnold Dis
trict Secretary presided with grace
and dignity, Mrs. R. B. Baird and
Mrs. C. H. Grear conducted the de-
yotional services, Mrs. Dolby and Miss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
DELIGHTFUL Affair.

The members of Bro. finders bible
school class of the Christian church
rendered reception Tuesday evening
to the teachers and officers of the en-
tire school. The class numbers about
fifty and Bro. finder is justly proud of
them. Refreshments were served and
the evening delightfully."- spent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Progressive Speaking.

Hon. w. L. Lawwill of Danville adj
dressed an audience of perhaps $50
people at the court house on Monday in
behalf of the Progressive ticket. Mr..
Lawwill is a good orator and very
logical reasoner, but We are of the
opinion that he will be unable to de-
tract much from the splendid democratic
majority of next Tuesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
The Alex Prewitt Sale.

Mr.. Clarence Foley, of Corbin, be-
came the purchaser of the Alex Prewitt
store room house and lot at Hackley on
last Saturday, paying $175O there for.
A part of the stock of goods was
auctioned off to the highest bidder, and
this plan will be continued until the
entire stock is disposed of.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Remember This.

The ladies of the Christian Church
will serve lunch in the Police Court
room, the day of the School Fair, Nov.
9Th. Everyone in attendance at the
Fair and all the business men of the
town are cordially invited to take
lunch. The price will be reasonable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Mems Meeting.

There will be meeting for men at
the Baptist church next Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Every member
should attend and all men are cordially
invited
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Silver Tea.

The Ladies Missionary Society of
The Presby terrain Church will hold their
annual "Silver Tea at the church,
Friday evening October 81 Halloween.
Every body is invited.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
one KILLED, TWO
MANNED, BY BOMB
Stenographer for New York
Concern Blown to Pieces by
Supposed Express Package

NEW YORK, Dec. IA bomb de-
livered to the O. X. Bottling Co.. No,
52s West Thirty-eishth-st.. exploded
and killed Miss Ida Anusowitx, 20,
here today. Miss AnusowitS was q
stenographer In the employ OF the
firm. Her face was blown In and her
body msngled,
The package containing the bomb ID
supposed to have come to the once
by express. Thomas McCabe. sales
manager Of the firm, was near Miss
Anusowitz and his left ear was nearly
torn on. Thomas Ryan, q stableman
received q cut extending from his ear
to his chin. The windows Of the of.
fice were blown out and the furniture
wrecked.
Following the explosion McCabe
said he believed the package was de-
livered by q man he took to be an
express man. He did not remember
whether the man was In uniform. He
said II was package about 10 inches
long and wrapped In brown paper. In
one corner OF the package was writ,
ten "23 Safest, New York" The DO
lice took up this angle Of the investt
cation In hope Of learning where the
bomb came from. II Is believed to
have contained dynamite or nitro
glycerine. McCabe said he knew oi
no one that had grievance against
his fivn.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

IVES ELECTRIC MO-
ToRe which will run any
number Of email toys
e1.ee.
IVES MECHANICAL
TRAlNe-Enolns, track.
tender and car, 60 GIT.
LITTLE DESKS AND
CHAIRS TO MATCH, In
mission hnlsh-otron0ly
mads-plaess for paper
and pens, worth $3.50, are
selling &C $2.o7.
NEW chAuTAuouA
eLAck0oARDe - Very
fine ones, at @2.oo.
PLU Q n 0A0ol e
HoHeEe-on wheels with
blankets and refine and
stlerupe and alls et.oo.
9TH Z n pluoh
HoReeo, go upward.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
REAL THRILLS,
PROMISED FOR
GAME TONIGHT
Outcome of Battle With Sarnia
At Arena Is a Doubtful
Proposition
OLD DETROIT STARS ARE
IN LINEUP OF VISITORS
PrOut and FarlOw Part of Sarnia
Defense-Skelley Too Ill
To Play

Some real thrills are promised al
the Arena tonight. when Detroit "a.
Sarnia hook up In their first hook
clash of the season.
An added element of interest In the
contest arises from the fact that two
former Detrolters are in the Sernia
lineup. In the persons Of Prout and
Farl0w. who left the local team at the
close of last season.
Both these msn are known and
feared. and it Is altogether probable
that added efforts to win will be put
forth Just to show that. despite their
desertion. Detroit can still -. ..
hockey team into the rum
The Sarnia team looks good on pa
per. but what II wfll do on the ice
is matter OF conjecture. Sarnia has
never been strong factor in the
game and there Is little dope left
from past seasons to work on. II
would take real nerve to dope out q
winner In advance of the contest.
There are six men available for the
four offensive positions. Shelley
counted as valuable material, Is too
~ to appear tonight, but choice will
~ made from Meyers, Kennedy, John
~. Grady, Hall and Hammeleff. Pei
3tler Is expected to start at goal for
Betroit. with Emory and Black in front
OF him.
n Prout. Farlow and Creamery, for
mer London star. will be on the de-
Tense for Sarnia. with Dodds. LeSeure
Embleau and Dorc as offense.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

CAssoPoLis--Marvey Ivens. col.
ored, convicted Of the killing Of 10
seph Wells, at Dowagiac. a few weeks
ago, must serve from Ave to 20 years
In Jackson prison for his crime.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
OBJECTS TO SON PAYING
BACK STOLEN MONEY

Because he objected to the courts
order that his son. newsboy. pay
ave cents q day for restitution Of .
small sum OF money which he had
stolen. o man who had gone to the
Juvenile court. Friday. with his boy.
was given q severe lecture by Judge
Hubert. and the youngster taken from
his custody. The boy testified that he
makes about So cents q day selling
papers, and that he was in the habit
Of giving the money TO his father.
The judge the ndirected him to keep
out Ave cents each day to 90 toward
the return Of what he had stolen. To
this the man made objection that he
needed all the boys earnings.
well. If you'll not be satisfied with
the 80 cents you may not get anything
at ALL" the Judge answered. You
may 20. Your son will be made a
ward OF tn ecourt, at least temporar'
ily."
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
HYPNOTIST WHO LOST
JOB GIVEN JUDGMENT

Competition between hypnotists 70
very keen, judged By conditions 70
vesled in q suit before Justice Rich
ter, Friday, In which Mrs. Fan
A. Flint was awarded q Judgment for
S65 because she was ''cut out" By q
competitor for Q threedays' engage
mont m the Pastime theater In Ham
tramcx, beginning Nov. 81. she was
booked for the engagement BY Mack
4 Hoy. booking agents, but when the
time came, she found that another
professional hypnotist named Schnei.
der. had got IN ahead Of her. Fred
Fisher, manager Of the theeter. DE-
clared that he knew nothing Of the
contract with her, but the Justice de-
cided that she was entitled 70 dam
ages from him.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

"A best thst goes on
land and sea-A good
looking. buslnsss4Iks H.
tIs toy, with . long, strong
spring, 600.
The sketehed 6oae
which goss like the wind
(lnoludIno the little boat
Il tows). 600.
A Werk bench with Z
drawer check full Of tools
--aood tools-o1.e0. 9th.
ere from 81 20 @S.se.
4 tool chest, with car
psntsrs' tools that are
made Cor actual every
day uso-ln hardwood
boxes, ee.%6 and @3.e6.
Other tool chests, 500 20
N.eS.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
WOOD TO RETIRE AS
~, CHIEF OF STAFF

N!NASHINGTON Dec. 12.--Announce
ment was made by Secretary Carl
son that on April 90. next, MAJ. Gen
Leonard Wood would cease to be chief
of-staff OF the United States army. On
that date Gen. Woods four-ysar detail
expires, and though there Is pro
vision In the statutes which would
permit the term to be extended In
cases of war or any other emergency
Secretary Garrison declared that he
would follow the spirit of the law and
choose q successor. '.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

KALAMAZOO-Municipal entertain.
ments are going" to be conducted in
Kalamazoo II present plans Of the
club are carried out r
new armory Will be used for the at.
fractions. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
Michigan Neys Notes

SAULT STE. MARIE-August Well.
man. ~. storekeeper. was slain
Thursday. His body was found IN
the rear OF the store. The till had ben
rined. The police are without clue.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

TRAVERSE CITY-Harry Case, who
was found. badly beaten. In a shed
In the rear of Scion store, Is dead.
Mystery still surrounds the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

BATTLE CREEK-There were 1.420
chickens shown at the annual show
OF the Michigan Poultry association
here.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

School property Of Los Angeles city
and county IL now valued at $12,-
10O.067.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

Nyqulst 81. Louis Leader.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Dan NyQuist
halfback, will pilot the 1914 st. Louie
university football squad.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13


returned a verdict Anding that John
Borho. Of Detroit, whose dead BODY
was found beside the Rapid railway
tracks, was killed by car. Herman
Meinka, OF Detroit, a companion of
borho, who has been held In Jail here
on suspicion OF having slain the man,
was released.
COLDWATER--Chalon Maynard, Is,
and his brother DIVA, Is, must 20 to
prison for writing Black Hand let.
ter demanding money to a farmer liv.
Ing near here. Chalon was sent to
Ionia for from one to two years, while
the younger lad was sent 10 the State
Industrial school at Lansing.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that the
sparrow Is detriment to Michigan,
az has been claimed, theKalama.
zoo Humane society has decided to
start campaign to have the state
save the sparrows rather than kill
them on A committee which has con.
Quoted an Investigation claims TO have
found that the birds are much more
beneficial than harmful.
KALAMAZOO--Municipal entertain.
ments are going to be conducted in
Kalamazoo II present plans of the
Commercial club are carried out r
new armory Will be used for the at.
fractions.
CASSoPOLis--M arvey Ivens. col.
ored. convicted Of the killing Of 10
seph Wells, at Dowagiac. a few weeks
ago, must serve from I'VE to 20 years
In Jackson prison for his crime.
BENTON HARBOR - Prosecutor
Chester O'Hara has refused to issue
warrants against Benton Harbor alder
men who are alleged to have conduct.
ed q turkey rattle few nights ago.
O'TIara declares the fight 10 purely Q
local one. and that II the opponents
the aldermen have evidence Of their
guilt. warrants can be secured through
the Justice courts without the aid OF
county offcials.
PORT HURON-The report Is cur
rent here that Chief Inspector Ross,
OF the United States immigration ser.
vice here. will be transferred to the
500. Ross refuses to confirm or deny
m ctn
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

PORT HURON-The report Is cur
rent here that Chief Inspector Ross
OF the United States immigration ser
vice here. will be transferred to the
500. Ross refuses to confirm or deny
the story.