davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
COY

Mr.. Luther Raney is suffering witt
rheumatism.
Read Hudson & Hughes advertise
ment on this page.
E. Mcmillan sold to w. H. Whittake
one horse for $4,000
Judge Mare sold to Robert Long, ont
nice gilden for 5000.
Lige Mcmillan bought of John Hick.
one work mule for S65.00
H. C. Fowler sold fancy mare tt
Forest Stapp for S155.
V. G.. Preston sold to Earl Grow
some shoats at 81 cents.
Aron Ray sold to Elijah Mcmillan
two shoats for 81 cts per lb.
| A. T. Sanders was in Crab Orchard
last week on a business trip.
w. H. Whittier bought of Angle
Saunders, one gilden at $12O.
Clyde the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fain has been very sick.
w. c. Sanders is suffering from a
dislocated shoulder at this writing.
Mr. Ira Masten sold two mules, one
for SITS and the other for S1375O.
H. C. Fowler bought of C. S. San
ders work team for fancy price.
VIM. Fain sold to Danville parties
his crop of tobacco for Ia cts per lib.
Elijah Mcmillan bought of VIM.
Whitaker tract of land for $4,000
A. T. and j. l. Sanders sold to Law
son and Brown % hogs for 81 cts per
ID.
! Kiss Ida Mae Sanders is visiting her
cousin Miss Tavern Hicks of Marks
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan of Bur-
gin have been visiting relatives at this
place.
Litterel and Ray sold their crop of
tobacco to Danville parties price. Is cts
per Id.
Mrs. Mary B. Preston has been at
the bedside of her mother at Little
Hickman.
Miss Ruby Thompson of Lancaster,
has been visiting her cousin Miss
Mamie Clouse.
Mr.. Henry Preston and son of Lex
ington are visiting friends and relatives
in this locality.
Angle Sanders sold to William Law
son some fat shoats which averaged
12O pounds at s6.75.
Miss Ocie Snyder was the guest of
Miss Nettie Hunter at Bourne last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Moberly has been
visiting their daughter Mrs. Johnson
Speaks at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks and child
rem were the guest of C. S. Sanders
and family last weak.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
10 jul se.
Again and again we have seen how a.
CIV crops Ot tails simple wash applied
TO the skin. takes away the itch in
stantly. And the cures all seem to be-
Tarwauent.
D. u. j. Prescription made by the
j. d. D. Laboratories of Chicago is
composed Of thymoi, glycerine. Oil or
WlnJerEr5el and other healing soothing.
COOLING ingredients. And ii YOU are
Just craZy with itch. you viii feel
aootr-d and cooled, the itch aSsolufeI,-
washed away the moment you applied
this y. u. u.
We have made fast friends OF mora
than one family nv recommending this
remedy to a skin sufferer here ana
there and We want You TO try it now
On oIG positive nc'pay guarantee.
erts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
County Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, 1st. Monday.
Frankfort, 1st. Monday.
Harrodsburg, LIST. Monday.
Lexington, 2nd. Monday.
Stanford. 2nd. Nor day.
Shelbyville, End. Monday.
Carlisle, End. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monday.
Lawrenceburg, Bird. Monday.
Nicholasville, 3rd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. Bird. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown. 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles, 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
POS 7 6 p

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng to all persons not to transpass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest ex tent of the law. Hunters and
Fishermen especially take notice.
Jno M Farra Squire R Parsons
w S Ferguson Ed & N B Price
E F Herring WA Price
w S Embry S L Rich
Mrs P w Kinnaird T A Elkin
Dave Thompson wv Sweeney
z T Rice Jas Sutton
Mrs. Rebecca West Mrs, E E Daniels
D B Anderson H Arnold
W G Anderson, H C Hamilton,
L H Brown GY Conn
T w Conn JIG Conn
] G Clark Pilgrimage Tobacco Co.
Mrs Maggie Boulder Draw Burnett
&c G Cav WK Leavell
E Dunn John Boian
E G Hammock Mrs. Mackie McGrath
Booth Thompson R. E. Thompson
]. w. Simpson T. M. Arnold, Jr.
]. H. Posey. s. e. Henderson.
B. L. Kelley. Walker Bradshaw.
w. Bradshaw. r. l.. Burton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07

K. E. McROberts & Son
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
CAUSE OF BLAST UNKNOWN
Coroner's Jury Ends Inquiry Into
Goodyear Fire at Milwaukee,
Which Killed Nine.

Mtlwaukee.-The investigation into
the causes of the explosion in the
Goodyear Rubber companys building
on Oct. 26, which killed nine firemen,
came to an end when the coroner's
jury returned a verdict that the cause
of the blast IS unknown. No testi-
mony had been given to show why the
explosion occurred, what exploded or
that any one in particular had any
thing to do with the disastrous blast
While the examining officials were
practically certain that dynamite blew
up the Krocker and Goodyear build
ings, this was adduced merely through
theory. The Krocker building had
once contained dynamite owned by
the Du Pont powder company, but as
this explosive had been removed every
night of the powder companys oc
cupancy and the terrific blast could
only have been caused by from four to
eight sticks, the dynamite theory was
practically shattered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
GUARD TWO FROM LYNCHING
FORT washington Citizens Aroused by
Attack on Aged Woman-victim
Of Fiends May Die.

Port Washington.-A score of sne-
cial deputy sheriffs were sworn In here
by Sheriff Gus Scharl as a result of
threats to break open the Ozaukee
county jail and lynch two men who
are being held there on the charge
of attacking Mrs. Barbara Conrad. 60
years old, who is said to be in a Sc
rious condition and may die.
Thomas Dunn, 80 years old and
William Bruders, 90 years old. are the
two held for me crime, and the off
Gals here say tnat they have con-
fessed
The crime is one of the worst ever
perpetrated here. The aged Mrs. Con.
rad was left alone in her home near
Dacata when her son John and his
wife went TO dance. When they re-
turned the following morning thew
found the aged woman lying uncon-
scious on the floor of the farmhouse.
When revived, she told of the horrors
she had experienced after two strange
men entered the house about mid
night
The sheriff's force secured the sur
rounding country and captured Dunn
and Bruders several miles away. The
pair made no resistance when ar
rested although they denied the crime
at first. Mrs. Conrad identified them
as her assailants
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
HONOR COLONY" is PLANNED
Sheriff Whipple at GAINESVILLE Advo
Gates Rockpile for Use in Win
ter Months.

Janesville.-When the Rock county
vember meeting two important ques.
tions will be brought up. The most
important is that of establishing q
county rock pile for the prisoners who
are sentenced under the new state
law
During the winter there will be lit.
tie demand for farm labor and the
sheriff believes he will have hard
work placing the prisoners consigned
to him at work. With the county rock
pile, located in place convenient for
hauling, crusherd stone for work on
the proposed county highways, a so
luton of the problem Is believed to
be found.
1t is planned to organize an honor
colony" similar to that of Illinois for
its state convicts and place the men
there. Since the new law went into
effect Sheriff Whipple has been run.
ming an industrial bureau and has
placed all but one or two of the men
sentenced to jail at labor.
The second question is the hiring of
county superintendent of farm in
dustries. This is being earnestly ad.
vocated by many farmers throughout
the country and the city members OF
the board express themselves as will
ing to vote for the measure if it is
presented by the agricultural mem
bers first.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
NAMES MEDICAL STAFF MAJOR
Dr.. James w. Frew Assigned to First
Infantry to Succeed Or. Gilbert
6. Seaman.

Madison -Gov McGovern commits.
stoned Dr. James w Frew of Milwau-
k, as major on the medical staff of
the Wisconsin National guard and as
signed him to serve in the First in
fantry to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the recent promotion of DR.. Gilbert
E. Seaman of Milwaukee to be sur
geon general of the guard AdJt Gen
Orlando Holway said that the circu.
lar recently issued by him ordering
the commanding officers of the ma
tional guard to make an inventory of
the military property issued to his
company and report if his organiza-
ton was sufficiently armed, uniform
ed and equipped was not issued in ex-
pectation that the guard might be call
ed into active service on account of
the Mexican situation, but in prepar-
alton for the annual inspection tc be
made by the federal war department
early next year
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
CHARITIES MEETING CLOSES
Miss Katherine r. Williams of Mil
wsukee Chosen President of State
Conference at Annual Session.

La Crosse.-Miss Katherine R. VIII
mans, Milwaukee, was elected presi
Gent of the State Charities and Cor
rectlons at the closing session of the
convention here.
Other officers elected were: Score
tary-treasurer, John L. Gillin, Madi.
son; executive committee, Katherine
Il. Williams. Milwaukee; John L.
Glllin, Madison; ex-President Kath-
crime Van Wyck, H. H. Jacobs, Mil
waukee; DR.. ]. F. Brown, Sparta; j.
w. Hobbins, Charles H. Crownhart,
Madison. The executive committee
will appoint vice-presidents and stand
ing committees.
Charles H. Crownhart spoke at the
cloaing session on Social Insurance;
William Leiserson, Madison, on 'In-
surance Against Unemployment" and
E. H. Downey on "Old Age Pensions"
each recommending these plans as a
step toward better social conditions.
Senator Huber explained at length
the new laws permitting courts to as
sign prisoners under commitment to
the work in which he is most skilled,
and to turn over his earnings to those
dependent upon him. Under the old
system, the man was not alone pun
ished," said Senator Huber. but those
dependent upon him were made to
suffer while he sat about the Jail and
played cards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
OUTGOING PRODUCT
MAY Be INSPECTED
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES IN
FAVOR OF INSPECTION AND
WEIGHING IN WISCONSIN,.
PROTEST CAUSE OF DECISION
OFFICIAL Is Denied Right TO Weigh
Cheese Set Aside for Shipment
Ruling Applies to All
Commodities.

Madison.-That inspectors of weights
and measures have right to inspect
and weigh cheese or oth.r products
set aside in dealers warehouses for
interstate shipment in the perform
ance of official duty, is held by At
torney General Owen in an opinion to
Dairy and Food Commissioner Emery,
who is ex-officio superintendent OF
weights and measures.
In letter to the attorney general
Mr.. Emery says that certain sealer
Of weights and measures entered a
warehouse of a wholesale dealer in
cheese in one of the shipping centers
Of the state to test the weights of
the cheeses; that the proprietor con-
ceded the right of the sealer to test
and weigh the cheeses as received
by the dealer from the factory, but
refused to permit the sealer to weigh
those that had already been weighed,
marked by the dealer, set aside and
remained in the warehouse for ship
ment in interstate commerce
Attorney General Owen says: "The
enforcement of the law in this state
cannot interfere with or Illustrate the
act OF congress. 1t can only aid in
the enforcement of the United States
law"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

smutted the order of planting had
been clover for two years, corn one
year. A 'fve-year rotation will not,
from the experience of growers, elm
mate the disease.
1t appears reasonably certain that
the disease is not generally spread by
the seed. 1t may. however, occasion
ally be introduced with seed from an
infected locality. II is also certain
that the smut is spread with plows,
weeders, harrows, rakes and hoes, by
spores clinging with infected earth to
the implements
When soil is known to be affected
one pound of 40 per cent. Tornado
hyde to 1888 gallons of water should
be applied with drip attachment on
seed drill at the rate OF 500 to 700
gallons OF solution per acre. This
has been used with success by sew
eral large growers. In one instance
the treated part of field yielded over
500 bushels per acre, while the un-
treated plot yielded only about 100
bushels Of inferior onions to the acre.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
BY JULIA sorToMLEY.

The immense variety in ribbons per-
mits an unending variety In fancy
bags. and they will play their usual
prominent part at Christmas time. The
rich brocades and heavy weaves in
plain ribbons are used for opera bags
and for the handsome shopping bags
which city women ind it convenient
to carry with them when they have
small purchases to make and intend
carrying them home. Ribbons In Hight
er weight. such as the Dresdens. in
tsIeta, which s-e found in so many
.'eRutiful design, are chosen for all
those bags that form accessories TO
the furnishings of the home. Among
these. those with lowered patterns on
a plain silk ground having wide Dor
ders Of cause are the newest and most
beautiful OF the seasons offerings.
Such q ribbon Is shown here In the
pretty corset bag pictured.
4 few design in q shopping bag
which may be made long enough to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

FREE RANGE FOR CHICKENS
Modern Wire Fencing, Which Has
Neat Appearance, viii Keep All
Fowls Out Of the Gardens.

The old method of free range need
not. necessarily be changed. Tbs
fowls should not, however, be allowed
to run at will within the garden or
in and about the farm buildings.
Nothing is more aggrayating or dis
gushing than to have the nice veget-
ables or beautiful flowers scratched
up. and the doorsteps, the porch, the
barn floor and the farm machines
fouled with poultry droppings. Sep
arate the poultry also from the other
live stock of the farm
II the fowls are to be kept near the
farm buildings. provide ample range
inclosed by modern poultry wire fenc-
ing. The latter requires ordinarily
but few posts, is easily put up and
has very neat appearance when In
position.
Another way OF separating the
fowls from the center of farm opera
tions is TO place the henhouses at a
considerable distance from the farm
stead, in a pasture where the fowls
will have absolute range. The latter
plan may entail some extra travel by
the poultryman and there is the risk
in some localities of depredations by
foxes. hawks or other wild animals
or by thieves. The young, strong
farmer boy may find advantage in
the second or so-called colony plan"
while the housewife will probably
prefer the fenced Enclosure near the
farmhouse.
Thirdly, the farmer is too careless
in the way he disposes of his poultry
products. He is usually content to
trade his eggs at the nearest grocery
store when by little extra effort he
could gain a select private trade
which would pay far better. His
pure-bred stock of one breed OF fowls
in their well-kept house and capacIous
grassy yards will be a great adver-
tisement for his egg products, and
uniform clean appearance of the eggs
in their attractive package win prove
an additional help in making sales.
Then, too, in disposing of his fowls
tho farmer often sells the birds alive
when by carefully dressing them on
the farm and selling to his customers
on orders he could secure far better
prices
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
|DOULIM NOIF(
3 So n u
4 &sSsssSSSSSS <AexAJU
Push the outlets along to rapid ma.

Push the pullets along to rapid ma
turity.
The comb is the chickens health
indicator.
Stimulate the hens to eat more by
feeding a variety OF foods.
Never allow ducklings to get wet
until they have a good coat OF feath-
ers.
The nearer square you build pouL
try house, the less the cost OF con-
struction.
Ducks are pigs for food. and gobbla
down pretty nearly everything that
comes in their way
Pekins do not need water for swim
ming, but they mus, have plenty OF
absolutely clean drinking water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
FARM MANAGER is VALUABLE
Splendid Opportunity Offered for Col
ieae-Trained Men, With Scientific
knowledge Of Farm.
(By WILLIAM A. FREEHOFF0

(By WILLIAM A. FREEHOFF.)
The other day | ran across bust
ness man who owned 700-acre farm.
He was looking for a manager.
Il was paying my last one $4,000 a
year" he explained, but he wasn't a
big enough man for the job. l want a
$4,000 man now"
This farm had many departments,
such as horse, dairy, fruit, vegetables,
hogs and several others, foreman
being placed at the head of each de-
partment
The equipment was of the best. The
buildings were scarcely to be equaled
in the state. 1t was farm on which
good work could be done.
Still, the owner did not particularly
care to make money on the place. He
was rich. enough as it was. His es.
tablishing of a 20-acre lawn was suf-
ficient evidence for that
Il want things different" he con-
tinued in his explanation. For in
stance, / have ordered the horticul-
turist to pay no attention to the com.
mon commercial apples. / want ap.
pies on my farm l am not able to buy
on the open market"
This the keynote of the management
of such a farm. All the work is ex-
perimental everything goes to salts
fly the owners whim..
There are hundreds Of such farms
being layed every year. There would
be more but for the fact that capable
managers are not to be had
A splendid opportunity for college.
trained men, with a scientific knowl-
edge of farming, is thus opened. But
it requires men with good deal OF
tact to handle dozen foremen who
are also college graduates.
These men will have chance to do
much individual work; they may apply
their knowledge TO the utmost.
Scarcely restricted by the lack OF
funds, and not under the necessity OF
making the farm as whole pay large
dividends, they may devote their time
to breeding up herds, grains and fruits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
LITTLE THINGS COUNT.
English Farmer Profits by Keep
ing Detailed Records.
Ram is Kept Separate Until Ewes Are
Gathered for inspection, Thereby
Avoiding All over-Exertion in
Running Around.
(By E. II. JAYNEs1

10Y 4. n. JA1NES-)
Notnlng Is more discouraging than
a lot OF lambs of various ages, uneven
IN size, running with a flock OF ewes
that would. had they been given the
opportunity, have lambed at the same
period. For the past month or two
the ram should have been in lot by
himself and eating all the nice Juicy
grass he desired.
The value OF such a grass plot can
hardly be over-estimated. 1t gives
the ram tender bit of picking. caus-
Ing him to take sufficient exercise to
keep him in the best Of trim.
Supplement this with an abundance
X fresh water, little salt and a trifie
Csf oats, and we have a combination
guaranteed to give results in the line
VI big. strong. vigorous sire.
A practice that is common with
English breeders and which our
farmers must eventually follow Is the
lard coupling OF ram and ewes.
The American farmer turns his ram
with the ewes and trusts to luck to
bring him good crop. He does not
know whether the ram is safely set
ting the ewes or not.
Too often the ram abuses himself,
to the detriment Of the latter part of
the crop. Then, too, the exertion from
running around, as a ram in a bunch
of ewes usually does, undermines his
yigor.
Compare this with your English
farmer The ram is kept to himself
all the time except when he is led
out to the ewes. He gets his allowance
Of grain and his bite of grass, no mat
ter how hard pressed the farmer Is
for feed, for he knows too we'll that a
handful OF grain given to the ram is
as good as one given to each OF the
ewes.
When evening comes, the farmer
leads his ram out to where the ewes
are gathered for the inspection of the
ram. The lead is loosened from his
halter and he quietly proceeds to in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18

anese are more likely than any others
to meet the requirements OF fine taste.
Here is little group of fans which
illustrate this fact.
A fan with white enamel sticks, I'm
ished out with gold, has a shaded
ground in clear, beautiful blue, merg-
ing with white.
Carved sandal wood makes a fan
for a lifetime, which depends for or
namentatlon upon the way in which
the sticks are cut out in a lace pat
tern. They are held together by a
narrow ribbon. The faint and deli
cious odor OF the wood makes this a
fan to treasure.
Nothing but satin-like paper and
brown wood sticks form the ground
upon which some artist has distin-
guished himself in the last fan.
Such fans may be found ranging
In price from about so cents to 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
HOW ONION SMUT IS SPREAD
Disease Is Conveyed From Field TO
Eieid on Farm lmplerents-one
Remedy Used by Growers.

During the last FIVE years this dis
ease has spread rapidly, the smut prob
ably being conveyed from field to field
upon farm implements and with ma
nure containing smutted onion refuse,
as discarded onions are usually de-
posted upon manure piles In some
sections the losses resulting from this
fungus have been so great that the
growers. in some cases, no longer find
the crop profitable.
The severity of the disease in diff
ferent localities is variable II ap-
pears at first in isolated spots here
and there In a field. and from these
spreads in all directions until the
whole piece becomes affected. and the
cultivation of onions upon it has to
be discontinued Short rotations do
not materially diminish the amount of
smut; in particular field badly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
TEACHERS CHOOSE
PROF. C. {. PATzER
MILWAUKEE, EDUCATOR ELECT.
Ed PRESIDENT OF STATE
ASSOCIATION.
HARD BATTLE FOR OFFICE
Intense Feeling Between Rival Can.
didates Brings Out Heav,, Icts
-1,o67 Ballots Are Cast
for Patzer.

Milwaukee.-C. E. Patzer, instruct.
Or in the Milwaukee normal school.
was elected president of the Wiscon-
sin Teachers association at its an
nual convention here. The normal
school teacher was given the largest
vote ever received by a candidate for
president Of the associatinn, defeating
ii. f. Leverenz, superintendent of the
Sheboygan schools. by vote of 1867
TO 941.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, L. P. Benezet, superin-
tendent, La Crosse; second vice pres
dent, Rosalia Brorer, Marathon Coun-
ty Training school, Wausau: third
vice president, L. w. Brooks, princi-
pal high school, Racine; treasurer, G..
+. Loomis, superintendent Waukesha;
member executive committee. d. o.
hfnsman, Whitewater Normal school.
Rivalry between the candidates for
the presidency was intense and some
bitter feeling was injected into the
contest. At one time prior to the cleo
ton contest Prof. Patzer announced his
withdrawal from the race because of
tactics alleged to have been used by
Prof. Leverenz in circulating ballots.
lie was finally persuaded by friends to
remain in the field. G.. J. Brewer, Chip
pewa Falls, and d. E. Nelson, Racine,
were eliminated by the early ballot
Ing and the determination OF Patzer
to remain in the race.
The interest in the election is gaug.
ed by the fact that the total number
OF votes cast, 008-is the largest In
the history of the organization. It is
said that last year there were only
about 400 ballots cast
Out of the turmoil of the election
one thing was taken as o certainty, C.
}. Brewer, Chippewa Falls, and d. E.
Nelson, Racine, will be formidable
candidates for the presidency in 1914.
Simplified spelling and the state
board of public affairs found little
favor at the hands of the teachers who
attended the closing session of the
convention. A resolution asking that
committee be appointed to take up
the question OF phonetic spelling with
the faculties of the different colleges
throughout the state was pigeonholed
The other resolution, asking for a com
mittee to cooperate with the state
board OF public affairs in it's investi-
CATION OF the high schools in the state
received similar treatment.