davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
UnderwoOd-Simmons Tariff Bill Receives
President Wilson's Signature and
Becomes a Law.

The Democratic administration has
taken great forward step toward the
redemption of party pledges, and at
the same time given promise of a ma
terial reduction in the high cost of
living by the enactment of the Under
wood-Simmon Tariff Bill, which re-
ceived the signature of President Will
son and became law on last Friday.
The law is the most liberal in the
minds of many people since 1847, and
the wisest in the eyes of many, and il
is thought will rebound greatly to the
credit of its authors and Pre- sident Will
son who so ardently advocated it. Un-
der its provision the following articles
are placed upon the free list:
Cattle, sheep and other food animals
flour, wheat and its products; eggs,
bananas, sugar and molasses lin a
short time).
On these articles of food the rates
are reduced:
oats, Dutter, Deets, storage eggs,
peas, currants, chocolate and cocoa.
Other articles put on the free list
are,
Wool and its products, agricultural
implements, sewing machines, lumber,
leather, shoes, pig iron, scrap iron anC
ferromanganese, cement, asphalt,
sugar, machinery and school text
books.
Treasury experts estimate that fol
the year ending July l, 1914, the re-
cipts under the bill will be 81, O29, OOO,
900, with expenditures of ST,O13, OO0,,
900, and surplus of SIG, 900, 900. The
surplus in 1915 is estimated at $1S,.
OOO,O
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
Serious Error In Lancaster.
Lancaster Citizens Will Do Well To Pre-
fl By The Following.

Many fatal cases of kidney disease
have reached an incurable stage be-
cause the patient did not understand
the symptoms. Even today in Lancas-
ter there are many residents making
the same serious error. They attribute
their mysterious aches and pains to
overwork, or worry, perhaps, when all
the time their rheumatic pains, back
ache bladder irregularities are most
probably due is weak and ailing
kidneys. If you are i'll, if your kidneys
are out of order, profit by this Lancas-
ter residents experience.
George Wright, Hotel Kengarlan,
Lancaster, KY, says: Il willingly con-
firm all that l said some years ago
praising Doan's Kidney Pills. They do
al that is claimed for them. suffered
a great deal from my Kidneys and back.
Pains through my loins extended to my
sides and over my kidneys. | used
Doan't Kidney Pills and my kidneys be-
came normal and the pains stopped"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
Mt. Hebron

The protracted meeting began at this
place Sunday night.
Mr.. J. M. Vanderpool is in Lexington
on business this week.
Mr.. Virgel Vanarsdall is visiting his
friend Mr.. Fish, at Bedford Ind.
Mr.. j. l. Crawford sold to w. B.
Burton nice young horse price $3.50.
Mr. j. E. Sherrow sold to Mr.. Joe
Pope some fat cattle at cts. per Id.
Mrs. Elizabeth Onstott sold to Mr..
Bill Barker 80 Dbl. corn ct 81 per Dbl.
Mr.. Hamlet Jennings and family
moved from this place to NichoIasville
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Vanarsdall and
son Harold are visiting relatives in
Madison Co., this week.
Mr.. l.. E. Speaks sold to Mr.. Ed
Naylor nice mare price $40. He also
sold to Mr.. Willie Shields a colt for SIS.
Mr.. George Teater and Mrs. Minnie
Warren of Madison Co. were the guest
Of their sister Mrs. l.. E. Speaks Fri
day.
The fever patients of this community
are reported doing nicely but two more
cases have developed in the home OF
Mr.. Joe Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Grow were with
their father Mr. w. N. Grow Sunday.
Mr.. Grow returned from Danville
Hospital last Thursday. after a stay OF
five weeks, he underwent very serious
operation and is greatly improved in
health, much to the delight of his many
friends here and elsewhere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
CARTERSVILLE.

DIR. F. H. Smith was in Hustonville
last week on business.
Mr.. VIM. Parsons bought Mr.. Sam
Pennington farm for $1,000
Mr.. j. L. Pitts, of Berea, was visit
ing relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Campbell and Mr.. Tim
Pennington is preparing to move to Ohio.
Mrs. l.. J. Carter has returned to
Berea after short stay with home
folks.
Mr.. James Smith of Glasgow, is at
home for short stay on account of
bad health.
Rev. Beard the pastor of this place
filled his first appointment at this place
Saturday night and Sunday and was
liked by all who heard him.
Mr.. John Pennington who has been
selling goods at this place, for the past
year, is selling his entire stock of goods
and is expecting to farm the coming
year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
PREACH ERSViLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. White gave a
most delightful social few evenings
since.
Miss Lillian Garner, of Cedar Greek
visited her friend, Mrs. K. P. White
Friday.
Mesdames. Bell and Gill visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Naylor near Stanford
last week.
Miss Lucy Miller, of townsville, visit.
ed her nephew, Mr.. Walter Jordan,
last week.
Mrs. Nancy Kelley, of Paint Lick,
visited Miss Katherine Payne and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. White have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Traylor. at Paris.
Mr.. H. G. Cummins, who has been
quite i'll and threatened with pneumonia
is much better we are glad to state.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Kennedy have
moved to Shelby City where Mr.. Ken
nedy will engage IN mercantile business.
Word received here says that ahand,
some daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Naylor neal
Stanford.
Hon. J. N. Saunders and Mr.. Garman
of Stanford were here last week to at
tend the funeral and burial of Mr..
Horace Miller.
Rev. J. E. Roberts and family have
left for California, in northern Kentucky
where he will take charge of the circuit
assigned by the NJ. E. Conference.
Mr.. Frank Rigsby, of Arizona, whit
has been spending the last two month:
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Rigsby and other relatives, has return
ed to his ranch in that State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
Catarrh Suffers
Get Immediate And Effective Relief By
Using HyOmei.

Hyomei is natures true remedy for
catarrh. There is no stomach dosing
you breathe it.
When using this treatment. you
breathe healing balsams and effectively
reach the most remote air cells of the
throat, nose and lungs, the catarrhal
germs are destroyed-quick and sure
relief results.
Hyomei often restores health to
chronic cases that had given up all
hope of recovery. Its best action is at
the start of the disease when the breath
is becoming offensive, and constant
shifting, discharges from the nose,
droppings in the throat, or that choked
up feeling begin to make life burden.
At the first symptom of catarrhal trouble
surely use HYomei. Ask R. E. McRob-
erts G. Son for the complete outfit, 81.
He will refund the money if it does not
give satisfaction.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
NEURITIS FOLLOWS CRIPPLED NERVES
Painful Effects OF Chronic Rheumatism
Quickly Routed by Rheuma.

1t your nerves are all crippled from
attacks of Rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get strong hold on the nerves.
This most painful disease is one of the
hardest known to expel, but RHEUMA
can reach it if given chance. This
testimony is positive proof.
Last march l was so crippled with
NeuritiS in left limb | could walk
scarcely at all. Tried all remedies
heard of andhad two physicians. Moth
ing did me any good until l used
RHEUMA; also used ENGLISH MAR
HUE and NERVALINE-$2.OO worth
of your medicines surely cured me-
Mrs. c. E. HAYES, Russell, Ky.
Sold by R. E. McRoberts & Son at
so cts. bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
MILLERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE
MILLERSBURG, KY.
An Attractive Home School For Girls.
COLLEGE

Pupils are surrounded with an atmos-
phere of culture, wholesome fellowship
and safe religious environment. New
buildings combining all modern conven-
fences. Health record unsurpassed.
Academic and College Entrance Cours-
es. Music Department under skilled
artists trained in Germany, Lecture
and Concert Course. Domestic Science.
The growing popularity of the school
is evidenced by the fact that a number
of pupils were turned away last ses-
sion for the lack of room to accommo-
date them.
Expenses for board, tuition. etc.
lower than other schools of like grade.
Send for cataIog and engage a room
early. Rev. C. C. Fisher, Pres.
Millersburg, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
Stomach Upset?
Mona viii Prevent Further Trouble---Ii
Quickly and Surely Ends Indigestion
and Stomach Distress.

Distress after eating, belching of gas
and undigested food, that lump of lead
feeling in the stomach, headache, bill
BUSINESS and lack of energy, are warn
ing signals of out-of- order stomach.
Now-at once-is the time to stop this
distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the
remedy. They are absolutely harmless.
Get fifty cent box today. Their use
surely and quickly stops stomach dis
tress and improves and strengthens the
digestive system so that what you eat
is converted into nutrition and the
entire system is properly nourished.
Money back if not benefited R. E.
McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
For Sale.

One of the best farms in Garrard
Co containing 101 acres, located on
good pike, 8 miles from Camp Dick
Robinson. All in fine state of cultiva-
ton. Well watered and splendid i'm
provements, 10 acre tobacco barn, al
most new. Good neighborhood. This
farm is part of the Henry Tomlinson
farm and should be seen to be appreci-
ated.
Apply to W. C. Rose, Marcellus KY,
Phone 1881 or A.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
Proposition
For
Fair Election
Turned Down.

Lancaster, KY, Sept 6, 1913
Pursuant to an appeal by the Pro-
gressive candidates for County offices in
Garrard County, KY, published in The
Central Record for the last two weeks,
we the following candidates of the three
political parties, whose names appear
below, to be voted for at the coming
November election; realizing how much
it means to our people to have an cleo
ton at which there are no cOrrupting
influences used, and also realizing the
growth of public sentiment along this
line, and ever mindful of the fact that
in government of the people, the
unpurchased majority must rule, we
the undersigned do most solemly pledge
to the people of Garrard County and
among ourselves that we are unalterbly
opposed to the use of any corrupting
influences whatever and do bind our
selves to use neither money nor whisky
nor will we allow it to be used by another
in any way to secure our election.
We also further affirm that we have
not in any way used any corruptiog
influences whereby we have bound any
person or persons to vote for US or any
other candidate at the coming November
election.
Referring to the above agreement
which was drawn and signed by the
Progressive candidates on Saturday the
9th. inst. to which they are pledged, We
express our great disappointment on
account of the fact that this appeal has
been utterly ignored by all of the can
didates of the other parties.
By their failure to come forward and
agree to stand for clean elections.
where no corrupting influences shall be
used, they proclaim to the people of
| Garrard County, that they are in favor
of present conditions now existing
within our borders, which all good
people regardless of past party affilia-
tons must deeply deplore.
We are standing, in this elections,
not alone for the offices, to which we
aspire, for if that had have been our
only motive, we should never have
been before you at this time, but We
are standing for principles, which even
our opponents must acknowledge are
just and right.
We again express our deepest regret
at the stand taken by those gentlemen,
who are asking the good people of this
county to elect them to fill the various
offices for the next four years. We
had right to have expected better
things from our opponents, when the
very foundations of this Government
today are being undermined by just
such conditions as exist in this County
We, therefore appeal to the people of
Garrard County, to show on which side
they stand; whether they are in favor
of conditians as they now exist, or
whether they are in favor of conditions
for which the Progressive party is
cOntending.
/ OlSnCus
J. F. Holtzclaw candidate for Rep
resentative,
J. B. Bourne candidate for County Judge
r. S. Brown candidate for Sheriff.
John. M. Duncan candidate for County
Clerk.
| G. B. Anderson candidate for Jailer.
ohm Green candidate for Assessor.
j. C. Cricillis candidate for Magistrate
District No, l.
R. M. Moss candidate for Magistrate,
District No. 2.
Harrison Ray candidate for Magistrate
District No. 8.
J. w. Coldiron candidate for Magistrate
District No A.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs R Burton were in Rich
mond Monday.
Mr. w G Rose attended court at Har-
rodsburg Monday.
Mr. w NJ Jenkins is in indianapolis
for a two weeks visit.
Mr. G B Rose left Monday for Boone
vile on business trip of several weeks
Mrs House and Mrs Peele, of Nichol-
asville, have been visiting Mrs w r
Halcomb.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Burton attended
the Trots at Lexington several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Herd, of Fort
Worth, Tex, are visiting Mr. B F Pat
ton and family.
Mrs Eva Davis and son, Maurice, of
Hillsboro Ind, are the guests of Mrs
Halle B Sweeney.
Mrs Margaret Parr, of Lebanon Ind,
is expected soon to visit her sister,
Mrs Fanny Bryant.
Mrs Hogan Ballard is at home again
after a visit with her mother, Mrs H
L Elder, at Nicholasville.
Mrs. w Hogan came home Satur-
day after very pleasant two-weeks
visit with relatives at Stanford.
Mr. Colby T Jenkins and Miss Mae
Jenkins, of Georgetown, We're the guests
Sunday of Misses Anna Kay and Mar
garet Jenkins.
Miss Mayme Lee Ballard was in Lex
lngton last week for few days visit,
she having gone over to see her cousin,
Miss Marguerite Voolfolk, before she
left for Washington, D. C. to attend
school this year.
While out driving last Wednesday
afternoon, the old family horse Of Mrs
Logan Burke became frightened and
ran off, throwing Mrs Burke out and
causing her to receive very severe in
juries and having narrow escape from
death. She was in such a condition
that it was impossible to be taken to
her home and is still at Mrs B P Swope's
where everything possible is being done
to aid her recovery. While she is in a
serious condition it is hoped her injur-
les will not prove fatal.
News was received here last week of
the death of Mrs. Anne Dunn, at her
home in Noblesville Ind. Mrs Dunn
the sister of the late W. Hogan and
has number of relatives and friends
IN Garrard county who were very much
grieved to hear of it. She had been in
failing health for about two years and
as she was IS years of age, her death
came as a shock, rather than a surprise
as it had been expected for some time.
She is survived by one son, Mr. w E.
Dunn, President of the Citizens Bank
of Noblesville.
The social event of the season will
be the wedding of Miss Lillian Leavell
to DIR. Thomas Wesley Stallings of
Cincinnati, which will occur next
Wednesday evening at seven O'Clock
at the home of the bride in the coun-
try. 1t will be a most beautiful we'd
ding in every particular, the music for
the occasion will be played by Mrs.
James Carpenter, of Crab Orchard.
who is very brilliant pianist and an
artist of rare gift. Miss Hoffman of
will sing, the bridesmaid
will be Misses Josephine Carpenter of
Stanford and Margaret Harding of
Danville, Mrs. M. R. Smith of Fort
Smith Ark, sister CT the bride will be
matron of honor. The gentlemen of |
the bridsl party are intimate friends |
of DR.. Stallings from Cincinnati.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
Zeal Joy Of Snoppina.

A woman takes a mournful pleas
IRE. after she has purchased a bar
gain, in locking around and trying TO
find q place where she might have
bought the same article a few cents
CHEAPER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
Madam x Coming

At last we are to see MADAME x"
Mgo. for two years has been trying to
book attraction aud has at last land
ed it for one night only, Monday Feb.
II. This is the largest dramatic
attraction that has ever played at
Canton and this production will no
doubt be greeted with a packed house.
Laura Franken6eld will be seen as
Madame X"and in every city where
this company has appeared, she has
received hattering notices on her
splendid work as the woman From
the woman crying In de separation for
her son, through the consecutive stag
es of hopelessness, drunkenness and
dissipation, to the end where the
spark of mother love frightened into
flame, she is simply wonderful. The
company is large and capable one,
and two baggage cars are required to
transport this heavy prod uction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
Hudson Hits.
(FrOm the Huds onite)

Miss Lizzie Evanson who has been
out in Portland, Oregon for some
years has returned, and her ia Uher
John Evanson autoed down from
Clnton with her and her sister, who
are spending a very pleasant week
with the Pnilip Evanson and Oscar
Sogn families in Norway township.
Rev. Pitman and Lawyer Grinager
have figured out a new stunt for the
boy scouts. They are going to have
the lots east of the Methodist church
plowed and put into shape for garden
ing as soon as spring comes, and each
one OF the boys will then be given a
square strip of ground containing IA
square feet, as a garden spot. Prizes
will be given to the one raising the
best garden, and the lads are enthu-
siastically in favor Of the new pro.
ceeding, and can hardly await the
coming of spring.
Each plot will be marked with the
owners name and each lad will have
to attend to his own plot personally.
Seeds will be furnished free. We be-
lieve that it will be a pretty good
stunt and prove interesting recreation
for the scouts.
Pitcher Cy Parkln intended start
ing for California today but has post
poned his trip for the present because
Of the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Parkin who has the plurisy.
He was the best of the Oakland club
of the Coast League last year and ex.
poets to repeat this year.
One Of our business men, who bye
the way, very seldom does any ad-
vertising himself, got sore last week
because we accepted some advertis-
ing from a Hawarden firm. Sounds
funny doesn't it, but such is life. He
ought to read some of the other
county papers who have whole pages
OF Sioux Falls advertisements. In
stead of making the home ad vertisers
sore, in these other towns 1t seems to
stimulate them to do a bit Of adver-
Using themselves.
Clarence Johnson, of Wright county
a nephew of Andrew Johnson, Of
Eagle township, who attends Augu-
stana college, came to the Johnson
home last week, with his cousin
Edwin, to spend a few days. While
he was there a very pleasant party
was given In his honor. a lot of young
folks being invited in, who made the
evening a right merry one indeed.
The two young gentlemen returned
to their studies at Canton again on
Monday evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

Many a woman's skin is whittier
than it is painted.
Don't be a door mat for other men:
get up and dust.
1t is better to be a m on plug
than a ''perfect gent"
1t makes a man feel all cut up to be
run over by a train.
The beauty Of the heart is deeper
than the powder box.
Anybody can indorse a good thing,
but few of US can find one.
Bread is like the sun because it
rises. 1t is unlike it, because you
cannot eat the sun any more than
you can eat some bread.
One trouble with men who pay as
they go is that they don't go far.
Some peoples ambitions are about
as practical as a dog chasing his tall.
People nowadays seem to be ore
anxious to make good than to be
good.
Too many men regard home as
merely a place to leave their dirty
laundry.
A woman's love Of change has led
many a wife to step on a tack In the
dark.
Some women are like the humble
bee. Mighty nice to look at, but dan
gerous to pet.
Is the sun trying to shine into your
hearth Raise the curtains and Civ it
a chance!
Isn't 1t funny, when you stop to
think of 1t, how much we talk about
the weather?
One nice way to make home happy
Is to have a good looking widow board
ing there.
The trouble In this world Is, too
many men are looking for work-for
their wives.
Be deep! II you can't be deep, be
quiet. Sometimes people confuse the
two virtues.
Because we we're careless yesterday,
we may have to worry over a lot OF
things to-day.
II you stumble over a stone, use it
for a stepping stone next time you
pass that way.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
stituents is just cause for righteous
a~nger.-Watertown Public Opinion.
Abraham Lincoln.

As the years go by, the life and
work of Abraham Lincoln receive
greater consideration from the Ameri-
can people than I'VE before. His life,
his personality and his position In the
history Of the United States are uni-
que. There can be no real parallelel
between him and George Washington,
or any great American, because there
are no real points Of resemblances that
warrant 1t. They belong to a differ
ent age; and they did their work In a
different way, because circumstances
were also different.
Lincoln belongs really to the more
modern age OF America. Washington
belongs to the past rather than to
more modern era of American history.
He belongs to the age Of feudalism to
the days Of the supremacy OF aristO-
cracy over democracy. Lincoln EN-.
bodies the true spirit OF modern days.
He is the one who was in full SYM
paChy with the democratic ideas that
we're universally adopted In the nine
tenth century, both in America and
In Europe. Comparisons are always
unsatisfactory. And in the develop
ment OF the American commonwealth,
there Is enough glory for both OF them
The birthday OF Lincoln Is now bet
ter remembered than ever before.
There are more Lincoln celebrations,
and more Lincoln programs OF vari-
GUS kinds being held today than ever
before. There is no danger that o
much can be said In honor Of the
greatest American citizen.
The qualities that made Lincoln
great have been duly held up and
praised. They may be classified by
some as among the so-called "homely
virtues" But, after all, they are the
ones that make q nan beloved as
we'll as great. Many great men were
not loveable characters; they compell-
ed admiration. OIL fear, but they could
not command love. And it is love that
gives the real keynote OF a great life
to make Ia an object OF popular in
tareSt.
The crown OF martyrdom has in
deed added much to the universal
sympathetic admiration In which
Lincoln Is held. But IL was the living
man who FIRST won the respect and
the praite OF his fellow-citizens, then
Of the whole world.
W. thSnL - r innoln 90 tho vanilla.
minded and pure-hearted, and kindly
disposed president. We think OF him
as of q man who deliberately walked
the sorrowful way of his Official car
eer, seeing In advance that there WAS
no hope for him to come out OF the
struggle untouched by It's cruel ne
~cesstties. But he was willing to take
upon himself the burden, and 60 on,
realizing that ome n must sacrifice
himself for the sake Of his country.
and having full faith In the peonle
q well IS Ia the brighter future Of
the republic.
Lincoln loved the South, though
the South did not know 1t at the
time. He meant to do the greatest
amount to the whole country. Men
In the North reviled him, and did all
they could TO handicap him In his
work. Men In the South cursed him
ana said that the gallows we're not =
sufficient punishment for him. It
was ! common sight during the war
to see letters enclosed Ia envelopes