davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
MODERN NEWSPAPER IS ENCYCLOPEDIA
Every Member Of Family Can Find Some
thing Of Interest In Its Columns.

The modern newspaper is an ency-
clopedia of facts for every citizen Of
the community. The wholesale mer-
chant in the city or town picks up the
market page and he knows the ruling
prices in the products he sells. The
farmer examines the same page and
he finds what hogs are worth. what his
sheep and cattle will sell for and what
his tobacco will bring. The busy house
wife or growing girl looks at the ndver-
Using pages of the paper and reads all
about the bargains at the dry goods
stores, grocery stores and the prices Of
the thousand and one commodities that
she needs.
The farmer, if he is interested in his
farm and wants TO make money in II
and through it. studies the farm infor-
nation that is given in his newspaper
and if he reads that faithfully he gets
all the practical information that he
could secure from the best farm jour
nal.
When there is war in the Balkans
and the Bulgarians and Greeks and
Servians start in to drive the Turks
from Europe, every American eagerly
follows the courses of che war. When
there is an earthquake and fire in San
Francisco every Kentuckian wants To
know what is happening to his fellow
American. There is no event in the
great world that does not interest him
Now tho only way he can keep up with
the march Of events is by taking and
reading newspaper.
The Lexington Herald is offering a
mail rate of $500 per year which rate
will be in force until January Is. 1913.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Commissioners
Sale Of Land.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
William Rutlege Admir-. of Sallie Rut-
lege &C. Plaintiffs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
TRY S0LACE AT our EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache thai
Solace Fails To Remove.

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medi-
cal discovery of three German Scien-
lists that dssolves Uric Acid Crystals
and Purifes the Blood. 1t is easy to
take, and will not affect the weakest
stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law TO be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs of any
description
SOLACE is a pure specific in every
way. and has been proven beyond ques-
ton to be the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medical science, no matter how long
standing. Ii reaches and removes the
root Of the trouble uric Acid and
purifes the blood.
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Creek
are the Sole u. S. Agents and have
thousands of voluntary testimonial let
ters which have been received from
grateful people SOLACE has restored
to health. Testimonial letters, liter
AZURE and FREE BOX sent upon re-
qnest.
X. Lee Morris. president of the First
National Bank of Chico, Texas, wrote
the Solace Company as follows;
IL want you TO send box Of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn, for
which enclose 81. This remedy has
been used by some friends Of mine
here and must say its action was won
derful. (Signed) X. L. Morris.
Put up in 25c, SOC and 81. boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY
TAKING SOLACE. mo Special
Treatment Schemes or Fees. JUST
SOLACE ALONE does the work.
Write today for the free box. etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
NTSVILLE

Mrs. Nathan Noe has been quite i'll.
Mrs. David Rankin and children are
visiting relatives at Monticello.
Mrs. Fain of Jessamine. has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. b. Hal.
comb.
Messrs. r. /. Burton and Walter
Davis. attended court at Richmond
Monday.
Mrs. Levi Norris has returned from
visit to Mrs. Crowley .Broaddus, al
Buckeye.
Mr.. Bedell Chancellor. Of Stanford,
was the recent guest of Mrs. Eliza II.
Ballard and family.
Little Miss LaVerne Dickerson, of
Lancaster visited her aunt, Mrs. M. c.
Kennedy last week.
The Bank Of Bryantsville declared its
semi annual dividend last week. This
institution is in quite prosperous con-
dition.
Miss Allie Dunn. a member of the
faculty Of the College of Bolivar,
Tenn. has been a recent guest of Mrs.
S. l.. Burke.
Miss Edna Berkele has returned TO
Hamilton College. Lexington, after
spending the Holidays" with Miss
Pattie Belle Burke.
LA Grippe" still continues quite
prevalent in this community. In al
most every household. some member of
the family is victim.
The subject of DIR. E. H. Pearce's
discourse at his next regular appoint
ment on third Sunday, January 18th.
will be"Better New York..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Moss are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter, Saturday. The dainty little
Miss has been named Maxine.
Mr.. Garrison. representing Stivers
Tobacco Warehouse of Lexington, was
here last week and bought number of
crops from different farmers. Prices
from Is to l6 cts.
Mrs. Lemuel Tester was hostess at a
Watch Party" Tuesday night. Quite
a number were present and very en-
ioyable evening was spent. Delight
full refreshments were served.
Among those who entertained at well
appointed dinners last week We're, Mrs.
X. X. Swope and Mrs. Cobb on We'd
nesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
Thursday. Mrs. Bent Halcomb. FRIDAY
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kennedy Sun
day.
The social event" of the week was
the Reception MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Glass
gave on Wednesday Jan. 8th. to cele-
brate the "Fiftieth Anniversary" of
their marriage. The hours were from
IL until 3 o'clock. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
About eighty invitations were issued
and the collection of presents was quite
handsome. A number of guests from
distance We're present whose names
will be given next week, when more
detailed account of the affair will be
published.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
BUCKEYE.

Miss Leots Ray is visiting in Frank.
fort.
Mr.. Jess Hill who has been very III
is convalescing.
Miss Alline Curtis is visiting her
aunt Mrs. J. S. Gilbert.
Mrs. Ollie Bogie is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Noel.
Miss Oslo Snyder has returned to her
home after a visit to Miss Stella Ray,
Miss Maud Scrivner from Madison
Co. is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Bogie.
Mr.. A. c. Miles visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Dean at BryantsviIle last week.
Miss Lena Schooler. from Kirksville
visined her sister Mrs. Jasper Noel last
week.
The Sunday School adjourned last
Sunday to meet again the first Sunday
in April.
Rev. Summers Of Georgetown will
preach here the second Sunday in
January.
Mr.. K. T. Burton from Bryantsville
visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Burton
last week.
Mrs. Ed Simpson entertained the
embroidery Club very pleasantly Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. G.. N. Miles has returned to
Nicholasville after visit to his brother
A. c. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold have returned
home after Il visit to relatives at
Brvantsville.
A. c. Miles bought of Josiah
Mccullough two steer calves, twenty
dollars each.
Mrs. Prentis Walker and children
have returned after visit to relatives
in Lancaster.
Mrs. Jennie Broadus was the guest
of Mrs. VIM. Lear at Lancaster few
days last week.
Miss Bessie Ray Sanders from Madison
Co. has been visiting friends and
relatives here.
Miss Onie kurtz has returned to her
home at Harrodsburg after visit to
Mrs. Hugh Kurtz.
Rev Cooley pastor of the Metho-
dist church preached an excellent SER
mon here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Anon attended
the funeral Of the formers grand father.
w. +. Anon at Stanford Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Curtis and
children from Mt. Hebron spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ray.
Mrs. Cecil Broaddus has returned
home from Madison after a visit to
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillard Miles have
returned to Lexington. after spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Miles.
Miss Pearl Dickerson and brother
Wesley Brown have returned to Ian.
caster after visit to their aunt Mrs.
G. w. Brown
There has been many changes in our
community during the past week, and
We extend to our new neighbors cor
dial welcome.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
County COui Days.

Lancaster. Gatrard county, fourth
Monday.
Stanford, Lincoln county, second
Monday.
Paris, Bourbon county. first Monday.
Richmond, Madison county, first
Monday.
Carlisle, Nicholas county, second
Monday.
Lexington, Fayette county, second
Monday.
Georgetown, Scott county. third
Monday.
Danville, Boyle county, third Mon.
day.
Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county,
third Monday.
Nichclasville, Jessamine county, third
Monday.
Winchester, Clark county. fourth
Monday.
Versailles, Woodford county, fourth
Cynthiana, Harrison county, fourth
Monday.
Frankfort. Franklin county. first
Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Defendants.

Dovie Graham &C. Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgement rendered
herein at the November Term 1912, the
undersigned Commissioner will sell at
Public auction before the Court House
door in Lancaster, KY. at IL o'clock
A. M. or whereabouts on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th 1913

"A. vi. or tnereaDoutS on
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th 1913
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court term, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and describ-
ed as follows, to within Garrard Coun-
| ty, Kentucky, on the Buena Vista Turn
pike and bounded as follows;-
Beginning at a stake in the
creek thence N SO E 81. " poles
to a stake in said line, thence N
S4-3 w 1904 poles to a white oak
formerly, now a stump, near spring.
| thence n poles to a stake;- thence w
poles to branch thence down the
same with its meanders to the begin
ming. containing II I'll acres. From
this tract of II I'll acres is to be de-
Quoted about one acre being on the
south side of the Bryantsville and Cane
Run Turnpike road, it being all of the
land of the above described tract lying
on the south side of the pike.
The purpose of the sale is to settle
the estate of Sallie Rutlege and divide
the proceeds between the heirs at law,
and the parties entitled to receive
same.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit of
six months and the purchaser will be
required to execute bond with approved
security for the purchase price due in
six months bearing six per cent inter
est per annum from date until paid,
having the force and effect of judge
ment upon which execution may issue,
payable to w. H. Brown, Master Com
missioner of the Garrard Circuit Court
and lien will be reserved upon the
property sold until all purchase money
is paid.
w. II. BROWN.
Master Commissioner of the Garrard
Circuit Court.
X. H. Tomlinson, Atty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10

Of grain and in promoting good health
and rapid development among the live
stock
Companies using a large number OF
horses have found chopped and
ground feeding both better and more
economical. Corn, oats and other
grains as rations for horses are used
ground, and mixing the ground grain
with moistened, chopped hay has
proved to be more economical stable
regimen than feeding whole grain and
uncut hay and roughage.
Chopped stover and all ground
grain minimize the labor of mastica-
ton and assist easy assimilation OF
food nutrients. While 1t may not be
always practical on the farm to pro-
vide chopped rations for horses, bet
ter results will be achieved by feeding
grain rations. with but little hay at
the noon meal and watering the ami
mails before the midday meal The
use OF feed-grinder will pay big.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
SIy,NE.

The little son Of Mr.. Thomas Tspp
Is suffering with pneumonia.
Eugene Folger is spending few days
with his grand parents Mr.. and Mrs c.
NJ. Moberly.
Mr.. o. G.. Preston Bought some
sh,ats of:George Newton Ray at four
dollars head
Mrs. A. f. Moberly Of Cofeyville,
Kansas. and Mrs. Bertha Anon are
visiting Mrs. c. Moberly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
ECONOMY IN GROUND GRAIN
Stomach In State Of Ready and
Thorough Digestion.
CBy r. q. wEATHERsToNE)

tBy r. q. wEATHERsToNE)
Where food is ground before being
fed, we are sure that the animal takes
the food into its body in a state which
will admit OF ready and thorough
digestion and assimilation, while
whole-grain rations often are but
slightly chewed, swallowed and pass
through the animal In that unchanged
form.
This means not only a great waste
OF food, but also that 1t furnishes very
little nutrition for the upbuilding OF
bone and muscular tissue. A feed
grinder soon pays for itself. especially
In the winter. by avoiding any waste
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
M
Commissioners
Sale of Land.
GARRARD CIRCUIT Court.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Pauline Carter. Plaintiff.
VS.
David M. Carter, etal., Defendants.
Pursuant TO judgment rendered here
in at the November Term 1912, the
undersigned Commissioner will sell at
public auction before the Court House
door in Lancaster, KY, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. or whereabouts on
MONDAY. JANUARY 9th, 1913.
il being the first day Of the Garrard
County Court term, the real estate
mentioned in the peadings and describ-
ed as follows, to WITT
said land is located in Garrard County,
n.y., and was purchased by J. b. Carter
from Charley Halcomb and his wife
Lena Halcomb and Sam Eaton and his
wife Jennie Eaton, and is bounded on
the north by the lands of ID. l.. Gabbard,
on the West by the lands of said
Gabbard, on the South by the lands Of
+. M. Carter's heirs and Isaiah Metcalf
and on the East by the Halcomb land.
and containing nine acres more or less
and is known as the oil we'll tract.
The purpose of the sale is to sell the
land which is jointly held and owned by
the parties and divide the proceeds
between the parties entitled to receive
the same.
TERMS
The sale will be made on credit Of
six months and the purchaser will he
required to execute bond with approved
security for the purchase price due in
six months bearing six per cent interest
per annum from date until paid having
the force and effect of judgment upon
which execution may issue, payable to
w. II. Brown, Master Commissioner of
the Garrard Circuit Court and lien
will be reserved upon the property sold
until all the purchase money is paid.
w. II. BROWN,
Master Commissioner Of the Garrard
Circuit Court.
l.. L. Walker, Atty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-10
Card OF Thanks

We desire to extend our unstinted
and heartfelt thanks TO the host of
friends who we're so kind TO US during
the recent illness and death Of our moth
err. We wish IL we're possible to thank
each and everyone Of them individually,
but as that is impossible we adopt this
method.
Miss Eliza Lunsford and sisters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-10
THE POWER OF THE PRESS
AS AN EDUCATOR

A great man declared that no hours of
the day were better employed than those
which brought him in close touch with
people in all walks of life. .
He referred to the hours spent in reading
the daily newspapers and especially the
local paper. The newspapers bring you in
touch with people the world over and
with the affairs of every country
Read your newspaper carefully tonight
and every night. Discuss its various sub
jects at the table. in the evening, or when
ever the occasion presents itself. O., The
daily newspaper, with its many excellent
features, affords a splendid postgraduate
course for grown-ups and gives the chill
dren o general information than they
are apt to learn at school in many days.
1t will also pay, you to read the adver-
tiSements closely and constantly every day,
for they contain valuable information.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-10

tell you $500. Ask Dan Wheeler how
often the frost hurts the blossoms on his
apple trees (i9o of which produced 5000
boxes last year, and he will tell you not
c in six years. Consult the reports on
temperatures and you will find they are
favorable. Let US then build up our own
industries and help Nevada"
The article applies with equal force to
Elko and Elko county. Because a few old
timers have failed to raise trees and fruit,
they raise a howl every time 4 newcomer
talks about it and invariably do their best
to discourage all efforts toward arbor cul-
ture or horticulture. Such people are an
absolute detriment to the development of
the state. The worst enemy the State of
Nevada has today is, with few exceptions,
the old settler who has waxed fat on the
public domain and thinks he owns the
whole country. He has done more to
stop the wheels of progress than any other
known agency in the land. He should
take a tumble to himself and see himself
as an intelligent public sees him. Unless
he changes his attitude toward his fellow
man and becomes more public spirited,
when he is laid to rest in the churchyard,
his epitaph should read:
ut has been my pet and pride
To let folks know how fat | died"
The above epitaph would be suitable for
a real four-legged pig, and yet some men
deserve no better, for they have been
hogs all their lives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-10

A correspondent in the Reno Gazette
tells so much truth and tells It so we'll that
it's produced herewith In full:
SIS there any real reason why residents
of Washoe county, especially those who
get their money from here, cannot inform
themselves of the fact that an acre of land
in this section, properly cared for, will
give as much profit, if not more, than one
in the Sacramento or San Joaquin yalleys7
The climate here is far superior, and hun
dreds of persons are coming here from
there because of it. But as long as resi-
dents of Nevada, who live and are in BUSH
ness here, invest their money there, 1t gives
Nevada a black eye. Nevada money, made
in Nevada, should be invested in Nevada.
IAN expert fruit grower, who was in
Reno this week, declared that climatic con-
ditions in Washoe county are excellent for
the raising Of fruits that are raised in and
exported from Colorado, Oregon and
Washington.
"'But,' he said, you cannot get good re-
suits without intelligent effort. haven't
seen 4 single orchard in. Washoe county
that was properly set out and cared tor.
Hence it Is no wonder that hundreds of
carloads of apples and such fruits are
shipped in from outside when they should
have been grown here
another source Of great profit that
could be developed If proper advantage
were taken Of It is the heat from our hot
springs. II can be used to grow early and
winter vegetables. II Is not necessary to
send away for them and to receive them
stale and wilted when we can produce
them at home and keep the money in Me-
vada.
production and profits in Nevada are
known. Ask Waits Brothers what their
orchard pays them an acre and they will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-10

Col. E. R. Place, Winnemucca'S live pro-
moter, is still On his Railroad Scheme
Such tenacity deserves to succeed. Col.
Place is the Invest wire connecting our Sis
ter city with the outside world. A few
such men in each county in Nevada would
put the state on the map in all the colors
of the rainbow.
This is what the Boise Statesman has to
say Of Col. Places efforts in Idaho.
"Plans for a local road between Boise
and Winnemucca were discussed yesterday
at a luncheon at the Commercial club, ar
ranged by Secretary Childs in honor of
Col. E. R. Place of Winnemucca, which
was attended by a number of the promi-
nent business men of the city.
During the luncheon Colonel Place told
of the success of his recent trip to San
Francisco. where he found the Commercial
club and the local officers of a transconti-
mental line highly in favor of the proposed
road and willing to cooperate.
MAX Mayfield, who has also recently
returned from San Francisco, stated that
he had found that sentiment existing among
the San francisco business men.
"Col. Place has made the preliminary
surveys between Caldwell and Winnie
mucca so that, should the road be financed,
little preliminary work would have to be
done"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-10
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF NURSERY STOCK GIVEN
away ABSOLUTELY FREE 10 IRDEPEND,
ENT READERS
A Great Opportunity to Get a Supply of Forest Tree.
Adapted to this Climate.

BY special arrangement with
one of the leadinR nurseries in
the northwest, the Daily and Week
ly Independent has lnaugurated the
biggest and best newspaper cam
paign ever attempted in the state.
1t is not a voting. contest" and
Cheap John merchandise is not
palmed of at many times its value.
1t is a genuine effort ON the part
Of the management of this paper to
arouse a lively interest Throughout
the state in arbor culture. There
is nothing so alluring and, satisfy
ing to the eye as an abundance
Of Ornamental and shade trees.
A great deal of care in supplying
water and cultivation is absolutely
necessary in this state in order to be
successful in growing any kind of
trees. See that your trees are not
neglected and they will be a con-
slant source of pleasure and, in
the case of fruit and nut trees,
Of profit as we'll.
A well kept lawn. covered with
ornamental trees and Towering
shrubs is 3 thing of beauty and a
JOY forever"
A flower garden around the
house is a beautiful sight to look
upon. Climbing roses and clematis
makes the veranda look cool and
pleasant in the hot summer days.
A charming mixture of foliage
and beautiful flowers give such
a home-liKe feeling that it makes
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-10

one feel and realize that he is liv
ing in Gods chosen country.
For one yearly subscription paid
in advance The Weekly Indepen-
dent will give 25 Concord Grape
Vines and loo Seeding Forest
Trees, as follows: rs Cstalpa, Is
Soft Maple Trees, 25 Elm and 25
Box Elders.
For every cash subscription paid
into this Office, whether for arrears
or in advance. we give the above
premiums. A two years subscrip-
tion will entitle a subscriber to
double the amount. etc.
Parties living in town who do
not want forest trees may take in
lieu thereofShade, Ornamental or
Fruir Trees, or Roses, Clematis or
some other Towering shrub of
value.
Parties wishing to substitute
may take Black Locust. Ash or
Cotton wood or ally of them, in
lieu of the above.
Any of the trees mentioned in
the advertisement can be procured
through this office in quantities
at SIS per hundred.
This premium offer applies to
subscriptions to the Daily as we'll
as the Weekly in proportion to the
cash paid into this office.
These trees are all from ~ to Is
inches. The grape vines are one
year old. They will be sent to any
postoffice in Nevada Parcels
Post paid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-10
ALWAYS an AntI-climax.

It Is always reassuring to read Of
some millionaire's son who, dressed
In %overalls, has taken up some hard,
grimy Job at a few dollars a week,
just as a poor farmers or mechanics
son might do. But his ele ction, in a
few weeks. to the dictatorship or
vice presidency of his fathers bust
ness shows a growth that boys Of
more humble ~parentage a hardly
hope to equal.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-10
"Home.GrownD JardIniere.

A gourd vine of the sugar-trough va
riety growing on our garden fence
produced a goodly number of large
gourds. I was puzzled about utilizing
them until I tried cutting the top off
M and making it into q j%ardiniere.
The effect is quite satisfactory. The
big. round, bulbous-shaped gourd is Of
a dark brown color and takes a good
polish. 1t has a pretty rustic appear
ance with its pot of ferns standing
inside Of it.-Suburban Life.