davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Test of Marksmanship.

If Mexican leaders go into battle in full regalia, it's hard to see how they can escape getting shot in the hat--Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Labor is so cheap in Trinidad that it does not pay to buy lawn mowers, as coolies will cut the grass with a small sickle or knife at a trihing cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
You Never can.TaII.

Huerta may talk about not taking Lind seriously" but we should advise him to stop, look and listen.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Windham County
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Lafrance Accompanied Children te Canadian SchooIs-Arthur Brad- ley Was at Firemen's Gathering at West Haven-Rev. John Payne Preached,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

A set of ornamental cement steps te tAa mRAa eatfaase of the Aathad1st
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
STAFFORDVILLE

Ornamental Steps for the Methodist church-otte Serne Had No Reia- lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Sc MI-CENTENNIAL
COM MITTEE MEETS
AND TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR
BIG EVENT is GONE OVER.
Committee Appointed to Co to
Charleston TO Confer With State
Semi-CentenniaI Committee.

With Mayor II. l.. Kirk presiding a
lengthy session was held yesterday
afternoon by the semi-centennial com.
mittee OF the Board OF Trade. when
several matters pertaining to the
semi-centennial celebration of the
states birthday were discussed The
committee reviewed the program
tentatively been arranged for the eel
ebratiOn which will BE- held the week
beginning June Is.
lnasmuch as the state semi-centen-
NAL commission Is involved in many
OF the matters discussed yesterday.
II was decided to send a subcommit-
tee to Charleston TO confer with that
body. MayOr Kirk was named chair
man and &. \. Robinson and George
w. Lutz were selected members of
the subcommittee. The conference
will probably be held the latter part
Of next week.
Il was also decided to publish in
pamphlet form the list OF local COM
mittees which will assist i'm tho cele-
bration. The personnel OF The com
mitiee was announced 4 few days
ago.
The meeting was attended by May
or Kirk. George w. Lutz. Fred Fox,
President Cecil 4 Robinson. Secre-
iary Roy u. Naylor and Col. John f.
Day. secretary OF the semi-centenniaI
celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
ADVANCE ENTRIES
BREAK RECORDS
Lists TO Come In Today VIM Swell
Total to Very Near the thousand
Mark for Chicken Show.

It's all in readiness-the new Mar.
ket Auditorium. for the chicken show
next week The finishing touches
were put on the floor yesterday and
the heat is ready TO be turned into
the pipes. The chickens will begin
arriving this evening.
Secretary Tom s. Meek announced
last evening the biggest advance en-
try list in the history of the associa-
ton. To be exact. just 612 birds had
been entered at closing time and at
least $50 more will get in today.
Then there is the last-minute exhibit
tor. who always is taken care OF. so
that II will be seen the 900 birds
claimed for the show at the outset
was by no means a visionary one, but
rather a conservative one.
And best OF all is the fact that the
association will be able TO accommo-
date all this yea. In addition TO the
zoo coops on hand. each capable OF
holding anywhere from three TO FIVE
birds. the % coops recently purchased
Tot in yesterday
The show will be set up and will
open its doors 10 the public Monday
and the greatest chicken show ever
seen in Wheeling will be on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

also been ~ Steubenville. will be
transferred 10 Parke-sburg The Steu 4
DehVlile Office closes on January Z. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
MANY TRANSFERS
Being Made IN Personnel OF U. s.
Army Recruiting Stations In
This Vicinity.

Since 10 has been decided 10 close
The recruiting Office Of the United
states army q SteubeuvnIe several
C1trEes have been made In tho per
fcnrel 81 recruiting stations IN this
vicinity. Corporal itoscOe Williams.
p hc 'or thu past several months l,q
t"en stationed bore. assisting Sa %
Reanf Gus Williams uifh the local
work. has been transferred 10 tho
.na7signef infantry and ie'' Thurs
day evening fo- Columbus
Ills place ~ 'he local station VII
b. taken after January z by Private
David TaNacher. who has been al,
Sfeubenviile .-nce that station vas
opened. Private Howell. Who has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
ORGAN RECITAL
Fins Program At 81 Matthew Church
SUNDAY. January 5th. lsla
az 7i5o p. m

iItDbkAM
~ " arc .-..... " psarse
.f- DO - ... ....... Churchill rfDlsy
IT, STORM LffuIrsr ~
tnnr-.t Tn'a is ono ~ fFs hest
.NI'.e pieces ever written. 81 Iq PM.
~ interest FROM hns ming 20 end .rhe
.p'n.Nt b. ff-r uIiet. and o. or~e helms
' 'i... rrIi.r Pc dawn uf la.
t'I'' "A" 'fai uoaruffe. one can Iasr
lNN.If .n i." dIafaura and tie atom
LffiifllN ln~rcqqes between ffe fI...r.
'. 70 lIa. one rHn f'errrr the pfafrffts
WIG 'T 10 = erherI4 pipe fr fHe dis
'fh calling r.T flock together .s 20
fpi VOC" NJ f.e storm TITO storm .u
il' m rNleinF Inc fuurde. rl.fa Die
ENftInl f.HaIea. go wind fr-.fa Els.
rain dfrrrudq Iu forrenfe When f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

f''''-'' Ls'nIns Chime. ....v.sns,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
FINNAN HADDIEs
CORN AND TOMATOES
SMOKED FISH

Fresh Sturgeon - Herring !
Keller Sprsts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Gay-Caldwell.

Prof. H. Caldwell, of Berea, KY,
and Miss Grace Gay of Hyattsville,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Hannibal Morgan. at the home of the
brides Uncle C. G. GAY, on Back
Creek, Sunday evening Sept. 21st.,
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
pale blue Messaline with drape of
silk Oriental net over it. The groom
was becomingly dressed in gray.
The bride is the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Gay. She has been student of
Berea College for the past three years.
The groom was one of Berea's most
popular young men, being graduate
from the Normal Academy and College
course at Berta College.
The bride and groom left Tuesday
for Knoxville, Tenn. where he will
take special course at the University
at that place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Trouble On The Chute"

Chief Heron received hurry call to
the "chute" early Sunday evening to
quell a disturbance, and when he
reached the place of trouble he found
veritable hornets nest; he found Alex
Watkins flourishing a big pistol and
while he was engaged in wrestling it
from him several shots were fired
through door and Mr.. Heron is of
the opinion that they were fired at
him. He arrested Jimmie Adams,
Alex Watkins and Charles Anderson
and lodged them in Jail and on Monday
morning they were brought before
Judge Harris charged with breach of
the Peace; Watkins was fined $40. and
costs while the other two got off with
one cent each and costs. Watkins is a
bad Negro" who came here from the
mountains and has served a term in the
pen. Such conduct should be nipped
in thu bud, and the only way to re-
store the peace and quietude of the
''chute" is to fine such beliggerents 70
the extent of the law and then see
that the fines are either paid or work
ed out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Naylor.

Mr.. Daniel Naylor died at the home
of his son Hayden Naylor, near Point
Leavell on the evening of the oath inst
and his remains were inferred in the
family burying ground on the Crab
Orchard pike on the following Thurs.
day afternoon. Mr.. Naylor was 7E
years of age and had been for some
time suffering from the infrmities OF
old age. He is survived by two broth
ers, Messrs John and George Naylor OF
Lincoln county and two children, Mrs.
Sam Ramsey of Lincoln county and MIR.
Hayden Naylor of Point Leavell.
Mr.. NBylor was born and spent his
entire life in Garrard county, and nc
more highly respected citizen ever lived
within its borders. No higher tribute
could be paid to any man than to say
that he was the noblest work of God,
an honest man, and not a man who
ever knew the deceased but would at
tribute this sterling quality to him.
During long and useful life in the
county of his birth he has won an
enviable reputation for upright deal
ings with his fellow man. A kindly,
true hearted man and an upright and
honest citizen, it may be truly said that
in the death of Mr.. Naylor the county
loses one of her best citizens.
The Record joins in the extending of
sympathy to the bereaved family in
the death of this good man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03

BY patronizing home merchants you
are rewarded by always having good
enterprising merchants at home. Pat
ronize them and they will benefit you
in more ways than one. You are re-
warded by seeing your patronage and
the patronage of your influence in
building up and maintaining your own
town; patronize home merchants,
home industry and home enterprise Of
all kinds in preference to those of any
place. Spend your money at home,
with people who have interest in your
town. By doing this the town is kept
up, property is made more valuable,
conveniences are enlarged and oppor-
tunities for financial improvements are
opened.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Hon. Henry Jackson For Congress.

The Danville Advocate reports that
Mr.. Henry Jackson has some thought
of getting into the race for Congress.
His friends over the district are pledg-
ing him support and asking him to seek
the nomination, according to the report.
Henry Jackson is very popular official
of Boyle county and is regarded as a
model County Attorney. His sterling
honesty merits the confidence that the
people have in him wherever he is
known. While very modest man he
has the happy faculty of making
friends every where he goes and with
all those he meets. He is one of the
lawyers in Danville and would make an
ideal Congressman. We know of nc
man in the district capable of putting
up better fight for the Congressiona
nomination than Henry Jackson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03

psy a fine of $780, co.. Every one who
knows Judge Benton knew that Mr..
Hampton would either remain in jail or
answer all legal questions put to him
by the foreman. Judge Benton had no
other cause to pursue. The supremacy
of the law would have been destroyed
had this influential citizen been per-
mitted to defy the Court, but the
prominence of the witness could not
save him in Judge Benton's Court.
For in the mind of this Judge all per-
sons are equal before the law and all
laws should be enforced with the same
answering frmness. Judge Benton
is among the first officials of the State
to take the bold position that the vio-
lator of the election laws should be
placed upon the same basis as other
criminals. Heretofore, in many places
in the State all forms of corruption
and criminality in handling elections
has been condoned and looked upon by
many as a mere joke. But not so now
or in the future in Judge BentOn's
district. This able and fearless Judge
will be criticised by some for this per-
Torrance of public duty required OF
him by the law and his oath of office.
But he ought to and will have the sup
port and commentator of all patriotic
and right loving citizens in his district
and throughout the State. There are
a few public officials in the State sc
fearless and determined in the per
Torrance of duty as Judge Benton
We will have cleaner elections in the
future and such men in Office as Judge
Benton will bring it about. Those
persons in other districts who art
planning to purposely violate the
election laws may well take heed o.
theirs will likely be a more unhapp!
and unpleasant plight that Mr.. Hamp
ton and his friends in Clark County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Wisconsin Puts Into Effect can't Gossip
Law, A Step Which Every State
Should Follow.

The traffic in rum is licensed evil
which could well be dispensed with; the
dispensing of gossip is an unlicensed,
though very reprehensible evil, which
could equally an well be dispensed with.
Gossip, so freely INDUCED in by many
people, often to such an extent as to
work irreparable injury, is an evil
which is seldom punished, in fact is
hard to reach, save when it goes to
such extremes as to became defauma-
tionof character or SANDER, when those
retailing it are occasionally made to
answer to the law.
The State of Wisconsin has recently
put into effect recently enacted law
known as the ANTI Gossip Act" the
penalty for infringement of their act
is heavy fine or Imprisonment or both.
What God send a similar law to
this wonld be in Kentucky, provided it
were enforced. How many heart aches
could be saved could the tongue of the
itinerant purveyor of scandal be made
to cease to wag; how many happy
homes would remain in tact, how many
separations of man and wife would be
avoided. yea, even how many persons
pursued by the poisoned tongue of
scandal would be saved from suicides
grave. Were there such a law upon
our statute book, it would serve to sill
ence the tongues of many person who
is accustomed to talk about their
neighbors" to them it would serve as
q Sword of Damocles, which they would
ever be in fear of falling upon their
heads.
We believe that the very existence
of such law, whether or not it be en-
forced, would have a salutary effect,
for there would be the ever present
fear of it, which would at least have a
tendency to diminish gossip, while a
few convictions would reduce it to the
minimum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Better Get A Gun License.

There has only been about 45 hunt
ing license issued up to date, so we are
informed by circuit clerk ]. w. Ham
ilton. This is a very small proportion
to the number of hunters that will be
found in the field about the time the
bird season opens, which is not very
far distant. 1t is contrary to law to
shoot even rabbits between the 18th.
day of September and the 18th, day of
November, when the open season for
quail begins. Garrard county now has
a Game Warden, and one part of his
duty will be to see to it that all hum
tiers have license. Shouldyou chance
to go out hunting without first Observ-
ing the fcrmality of securing a license
and fall into his hands it might cause
you some trouble and expense. Any
one may hunt upon their own lands or
upon the lands of his immediate neigh
Dor, provided he gives his consent,
without licence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03

A good county road is always to be
desired and is source of comfort and
convenience to every traveller. Good
roads attract population, as we'll as
good schools and churches. Good roads
improve the value of the property, so
that it is said farm lying five miles
from market, connected by bad road
is of less value than an equally good
farm lying ten miles away from mar
ket connected by a good road. A
larger load can be drawn by one horse
over a good road than by two over a
bad one. Good roads encourage the
greater exchange of products and
commodities between one section and
another.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
George D. Robinson Ships Stock.

Mr.. George D. Robinson shipped a
car load of horses and mules, 20 in
number, on last Tuesday, to COrdele
Ga. The stock cost him from $3.50. to
S245 per head, and included in the lot
was pair of mules purchased OF Jas.
Peoples for $500.
Mr.. Robinson left on Wednesday for
Cordele, where he will remain until
Christmas, when he will return to Lam
caster for his family and with them
will spend the remainder of the winter
in Georgia. This is Mr.. Robinson s
second year in the south, where he
deals extensively in horses and mules
and has built up one of the most ex-
tensive trades in that line in the Sec
ton in which he is located.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03

Lightning usually strikes in the
most unexpected places. The enforce
ment of the truant law has come to be
regarded as joke to a great extent
here in Garrard county. but those who
have been accustomed to so regard it
will be treated to surprise some dav
when bolt of lightning in the form of
an officer of the law descends upon
them with warrant for their delin-
quences along this line. They are get
ting close to US, already several convio-
tons have been had in the adjoining
county of Lincoln, and we would not
be surprised at any time to see the
matter taken up here.
There is scant if any excuse for
keeping children out of school in Gar
rard county, the county is in thrifty
and prosperous conditions and We can
not conceive of the necessity arising
which would deprive the child of that
measure of education which rightfully
belongs to them, and which so many OF
them in after years will have cause to
regret not receiving, the very best edu.
cational facilities have been provided
at considerable expense, and these
facilities are being constantly improv
ed upon.
A parent has not the right, neither
legal nor moral, of keeping the chilt
out of school, it is their inherent RICH
to receive an education, the very bes
possible, and this opportunity is within
the grasp of everyone, without cost
and those who fail or prevent thei
children from availing themselves o
this opportu nifty are violating the Law
of both man and God, and for sue
violation should be punished.
Much has been said and write
, about the disregard of the school law
in Garrard county, and yet they ar
continually broken, and we know of n
better way to prevent these infringe
ments than to allow them to feel tn
strong arm of the law, and as we sal
before the time is not far distant whe
they will answer to the law for thel
failure to put their children in schoc
and keep them there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03

OF course you will be in
town Saturday October 4th
and if you will call at our
office we will make you a
special price on First Pat
ent Flour in barrels and
sax. Don't neglect this op-
pOrtunity as this special
price will only be made on
this one day to introduce
this new flour.
Hudson & Hughes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Get A Copy.

The U. S. Geographical Survey has
prepared pamphlet which treats of
the underground water supply in Cen
trail Kentucky. Tells at what depth
water may be obtained in the various
localities and its adaptability for do
nestle and manufacturing purposes.
In view of the recent severe drought
there will doubtless be many wells
bored in the county and this pamphlet
might prove of considerable value.
This publication is known as water
Supply Paper 233" and may be haC
upon application to the U. S. Geog.
raphical Survey, Washington D. C..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Somerset Goes Dry.

The local option election held in
Somerset last Monday resulted in a
victory for the ''drys" by a majority
of 81 votes. There are eleven saloons
in Somerset, six new licenses having
been taken out on last Saturday. prob
ably in anticipation of victory for
the anti-saloon people, but these IL
censes will in all probability be con-
tested in court under an existing law
in town of that class which requires
that all saloon licenses expire on the
first day of the year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Makes His Mouth Water.

Earnest Brown writes from Cali
fornia that the Lancaster Record
makes him homesick but made his
mouth water when he read of those
cakes of Mrs. Ed Price and Mrs. Chas.
Ballew. He will want to come straight
home when he hears of that beautiful
plate of cake Mrs. Lackey, another
champion cake baker, sent the Record
Office few days ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Two Estimable Garrard County Ladies
Are Granted Pensions.

The State Board of Pension Com.
missioners in session Monday granted
pensions to two Garrard county women,
Mrs. Ida Tinsley and Mrs. Martha
Brown. Mrs. Tinsely is the widow OF
the late Homer j. Tinsley and Mrs.
Martha Brown is the widow of the late
George A. Brown, both Mr.. Tinsley
and Mr.. Brown were gallant Confeder,
ate soldiers. Mrs. Brown is known
and loved by nearly every person in
Garrard county as Mrs. Dolly
Brown. The amount of the pensions
granted is $40. per month and their
first draw day will be in November,
they drawing from the date of the FL
ing of their application.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Heed The Warning.

Judge James Benton had previously
warned all persons in his judicial dis
trict interested in the last primary
that any bribery of voters or any
other acts violating the election laws
would be vigorously investigated by
his grand juries and if an indictment
could be found the offender should be
prosecuted without regard to person
or position. 1t is evident that his
warning was not needed in Clark
County. Mr.. d. H. Hampton promi-
nent banker and influential citizen re-
fused to tell on the boys before the
grand jury. After being requested by
the Court to answer the questions put
to him and his defiant refusal to hee the
Judge sent him to Jail for contempt of
Court and there he remained until he
decided to talk. In addition he will
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
For Sale.

One of the best farms in Garrard
Co containing 10l 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 ny.
Phone 1881 or A.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03

what is home without a paper?"
A home without newspaper is no
home at all. 1t is kind of 6reary den
where the inhabitants live in blissful
ignorance of what the world Is doing.
1t is inhabited by class who do not
know who is president or what he is
president of, who never find out that a
thing has happened until long after
everyone else has forgotten it. The
children grow up in rags and dirt,
while the wife generally finds consola-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Two Handsome Homes About Completed.

Two handsome new homes which will
add much to the appearance of the city
are nearing completion. Mr.. H. C.
Hamilton is just finishing his home on
the lot on Richmond street on the lot
purchased from the J. K West estate
and Mr.. w. S. Carrier is putting the
finishing touches on his new house on
the lot on Danville street purchased of
Mr.. John johnson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Mr.. lobe Wiley iii.

Friends in Lancaster have received
news that Mr.. lobe Wiley is i'll at his
home in Paintsville ofpneumonia. Mr..
Wiley left Lancaster recently for the
purpose of packing his household good:
and returning here to locate per.
manently; the morning he left was colo
and raw and drizzling rain and he CON
tracted cold which developed into
pneumonia. The many friends of the
Wiley's in Lancaster are hoping fol
his rapid recovery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Affords Some Consolation.

1t appears that at least one COM
modify is not to maintain such a high
price, and too one that cuts a very
material figure in "the high cost of
living, wheat prices have been taking
a downward course for the past week,
due to heavy importations from Canada,
and as the supply in that country seems
we'll nigh inexhaustable, We seem
destined to have at least reasonably
cheap flour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Takes Well Earned Vacation.

Mr.. Leonard N. Miller came to work
Monday morning after having spent
his annual vacation last week. There
is not man in town who comes nearer
earning a rest each year than
.Iennie'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03

LosT:A gold bar pin, with initial, &c.
B. R." between Lancaster and Paint
Lick, or in Lancaster. Reward for
return to this office or Miss Eliza
Rucker, Paint Lick, XIV.