davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

The elevator man who inherited
100000 probably is having his ups"
now.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

a beautiful alarm clock and | have a
splendid nickelplated chatting dish"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

Whenever women make up their
minds TO wear trousers they win.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

Many men and many
women are physically unfit
ted to do hard manual la
Dor; a delicate racehorse
cannot compete with a dray-
horse. But the modern Sir
Galahads who fly to the help
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
PREPARED.

They say Murchison, who, as you
will perhaps remember, secured an
appointment to a consulship year or
two ago. has married deaf and dumb
Tadv -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

$50 you parted never TO meet
again?"
ssYas I"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

And what happened then?'.
He kissed me good-by."
"Ah! When are you to be mar
ried?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

"Ineed? He must intend to remain
In the diplomatic service"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

Eastern money markets report that money tightening
average man sees in this.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

Morals improve with fewer Clothes vice agitator says u
theory ought to be better in summer than winter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

southern forced marry lose his Usually men
heads and then get married
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

western paper has taken printing the weather foecas
late. This is the safe way.
The central record., 1913-03-07
Attention Hunters, Fishermen, Yom Pfas.
ence Is Needed At The Court
House Friday Evening

Hon. ]. Quincy Ward. Executive
Agent for the Fish & Game Commits
sion has written to President J. f.
Stormes of the local club, expressing
his intention of being in Lancaster on
next Friday the 7th, to assist in the
permanent organization Of a Fish &
Game Club in Garrard county. Such
an organization already exists in minea-
ture and it is desired to add to it's rost-
err the name of every citizen of the
county who is in favor of and willing
to assist in the prosecution of offenders
against the fish and game laws of the
state.
Every farmer and citizen of the
county who is interested in this ques-
ton is urgently requested to be pres
ent in the County Court room at 7:30
o'clock next Friday night. Mr.. Ward has
accomplished wonders in some parts OF
the state, he is prepared to extend his
activities to this section, provided the
citizens will cooperate with him.
Are you interested in protecting that
covey of birds you have on your farm,
are you interested in protecting that
splendid hole of fishing water on your
place, are you interested in having the
shooting of your stock by itinerant
hunters stopped. are you tired Of hav-
ing hunters and fishermen pull down
your fence and allow your stock to roam
at will over neighboring farms? If you
are, come in and join with the local Fish
and Game Club and hear Mr.. Ward tell
about the methods which have been
adopted in other counties to stop these
evils, and how the same methods may
be adopted in this county. Come in and
bring your neighbors.
The central record., 1913-03-07

Mrs J. S. Gilbert left this week for
a few days stay in Louisville.
Miss Mary Arnold goes today Friday
for a short stay in Cincinnati.
w. R. Cook has returned from a
winters sojourn in Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. j. NJ Mount is at home after a
few days visit to her mother in STAN
ford.
Mrs. Oscar Hendren of Kirksville is
here with her mother Mrs. James
Prather.
R. H. BatsoD is at home after visit
to the city markets in Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
H. Clay Kaufman was in Richmond
the latter part of last week on legal
business.
Miss Kathleen Hanley of Nicholasville
came over Saturday for visit to Miss
Minnie Brown.
Mr.. George d. Robinson returned
Monday from protracted business stay
in Cordele, Ga.
Miss Agnes Miles left this week for
a visit to her sister and other relatives
in Louisville.
j. w. Smith was in Cincinnati the
past week purchasing handsome line
of gents goods.
John Glenn of Richmond was the
guest Saturday and Sunday of Miss
Bessie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Marksbury of
Lexington have been recent guests of
Lancaster friends.
Miss Iva Lee Smith of Richmond Ind.
will arrive Saturday and trim this sea-
son for Miss Rella Arnold.
Miss Elizabeth Lyme has returned to
to her home in Nicholasville after a
visit to Mrs. B. F. Robinson.
Arthur Joseph left Sunday to buy
a complete and up to date line of. dry
goods in Cincinnati and Chicago.
Miss Belle Denny has returned to her
home in Stanford after visit to her
cousin Miss Katie Lee Denny.
Mrs Dee Woods and daughter have
returned to their home in Stanford
after visit with Garrard friends.
Mrs. NJ. K. Kirby who is visiting her
sister Mrs. w. R. Burnside in Barbour
vile is reported i'll of muscular rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. j. C. Richardson and little
daughter Anna May of Des Moines la.
have been visiting her sister Mrs. Henry
Simpson.
MIR. j. w. Acey of Lebanon was here
Sunday to see his wife who is improving
after quite a severe attack OF
rheumatism.
Mesdames Fannie Farra, Matte Dun.
can and S. C. Denny were in Lexington
The central record., 1913-03-07
TO TIE TOBACCO GROWERS OF
GARRARD COUNTY.

Are you interested in the establish
nent of a Loose Leaf Market in Ian
caster? If YOU are, Just how much are
you Interested The matter is now in
your hands, it rests with YOU whether
or not the market shall be established:
it is with you whether you will continue
to market your tobacco as you have in
the past, whether or not you viii
continue to undergo the hardships, incur
the expense. to say nothing of the
Inconvenience. which has heretofore
attended the marketing of your crops.
The amount needed to establish the
market is $4,000. Of this amount the
citizens and business men of Lancaster
stand ready to contribute three ffths
.r SO. 600. If the market is to be
established, the farmers must contribute
the remaining two ffths, or $4,000.
That is the way the matter now stands.
ic is up to you to act and act quickly.
FOO much talk and not enough action
has been INDUCED in.
This money can easily be raised among
the farmers if some one would go out
and see them, present the matter to
them In the proper light and the farmer
. himself is th- proper person to present
. it 10 his fellow farmer.
. When We say contribute. we do not
mean to GIVE, it is not matter of
giving; the stock is 500. pershare, and
it win most assurediy pay good per
cent on YOUR Investment.
Let some farmer in each section of
the county get busy among his neigh
/ tu.s and the amount can be easily
T raised. III, Sc who feel they cannot
take q share may go in with one or more
Of his h-igh5oGs or tenants and take it
together. this will be allowed and you
may decide among yourselves as 10
iury-- name the stock Shall be issued
This will in all probability be the last
appeal made to you. and If the ware
house snot built the fault will be yours.
, Now get busy.
The central record., 1913-03-07
Bank Examined.

Mr.. A. Burton Farris, State Bank
Examiner, was here last Saturday
examining the Garrard Bank & Trust
Co. 1t is useless to say. that he found
this prosperous institution in first class
order. Mr.. Farris was raised IN Kinks
vile and is brother of DR.. G. e.
Farris who formerly lived here. He is
clever gentleman and is making a
very efficient bank examiner.
The central record., 1913-03-07
a visit to her son and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Bastin in Millersburg.

a visit to her son and wife MIR. and Mrs.
C. B. Bastin in Millersburg.
w. B. Burton left Wednesday for
Louisville to attend the automobile
show now in progress in thatcity.
Mr.. U. D. Simpson has been severely
i'll for the past week, but his many
friends will re glad to know he has
sufficiently recovered as to be able to
leave his room.
Mr.. Green Clay Walker returned
from Cincinnati Wednesday, where
he has been undergoing treatment for
rheumatism. He is much improved
and hopes to be entirely well in short
time.
Mr.. J w. Murray, of Champaign
County H., is visiting Mr.. John /.
| Henry near town and desires to locate
in our midst. lie wishes to rent some
town property at present and we trust
he may be successful.
We receive weekly The Baptist Re
porter published at Georgetown with
Harvey Estes, Mgr. Editor. Harvey
not on manages this well gotten up
paper but he also contributes to its
columns. Our Lancaster boys do well
anywhere you put them.
The many friends Of Miss Eugena
Bourne and Henry Ball of this city
were much surprised when it became
known they had eloped 10 Knoxville
Tenn. where they were soon united IN
marriage. The BRIDE is the bright and
attractive young daughter Of Dir. and
Mrs. Ed. Courne while the groom Is
quite an Industrious young farmer,
Misses Jane ahd Mary Doty gave a
dainty buttercup luncheon Saturday al
high noon, it beiag the occasion to an
nounce the engagement Of Miss Kati"
Lee Denny of this city, and RoOer,
Walker of Fayetteville Tenn. formerly
of this county. TIE function was quite
a recherche affair, with the following
guests included OH the invitation list.
Miss Belle Denny of Stanford, Misses
Martha and Helen Gill, Sue Shelby
Mason, Elsie Morrow, Lettie May Me-
Roberts Mrs. Ed Walker, and Miss
Katie Lee Denny.
The Lancaster friends of Capt. and
Mrs. H. M. Sapp were deeply grieveo
to learn of Mrs. Sapps sudden death in
Atlanta Monday. Mrs. Sapp had often
visited the home of Capt. T. A. Eikir
but being of retiring disposition she
saw but little of the outside world anC
so to many she was only known a,
Goodwin. Elkin's grandmother. But tC
the intimate friends and relatives she
was known as an elegant, refined,
christian woman. To only few pei
sons, from among the multitudes that
come into the world, is it ever granted
the privilege of finishing out a wei
rounded life. Too often it seems that
the term of life is cut short, but not 81
with Mrs. Sapp, when the conflict wa:
ended that desolved the union between
the pure soul and it's earthly tenament
hers was finished work, her life was
we'll rounded out AS wife, mother
, grandmother she had been in every
l sense all that every one of these cOulC
: possibly embrace. The many friends Of
Goodwin Elkin join the Record in ex
tending to him sympathy in this grea
loss
The central record., 1913-03-07

Paris seems 10 have i councilman who
is on the job for the people.
The Paris Democrat describes a re
cent council meeting as one that will
long be remembered in that city. It
speaks of one Frank Walker who stood
up for what he believed to be right
when there was no one voting for his
side of the question but himself. this
paper also states that he seems deter
mined to give the people of Paris the
best government that is within his pow
er to give and that the people would Do
we'll 20 keep their eyes on MIN and his
efforts in the future. We would advise
the people of Paris that while keeping
their eyes on Mr.. Walker, they would
do well to also keep their eyes on The
other councilmeu, the men Who are not
standing for what the people want ara
the ones to keep your syes on.
The central record., 1913-03-07
100 Men Wanted. Unusual Opportunity.

For honest upright industrious men,
Sluggards or crooks need not apply. You
can establish yourself in good paying
business of your own by taking terri
tory with US. No previous experience
necessary. From my own experience I
know that the right kind of a man can
make great deal more in this business
than he can on a salary. For territory
and full information, write are call on,
]. E. Montgomery, Lancaster, KY.
81 At
The central record., 1913-03-07
Whose Fan, Is /?

Sheep killing dogs are said to be play
ing havoc with sheep in Lincoln count. q.
which, if permitted 70 continue viii
result in another big sheep claim. The
sheep claim for Lincoln county last
year was s.. 600 while the dog tax col
lected was 500. Lincoln must not
have as many dogs as Garrard as We
could count 905 dogs on the 'chute' to
av nothing Of those in the park.
The central record., 1913-03-07

Saturday and Sunday to see Mr.. E. A.
Farra who is quite sick.
Miss Jane Doty is in Richmond the
guest of Miss Mary Miller.
T. NJ. and R. II. Ward were in Rich
mond this week on business.
All kinds of home made candy at the
Circle Girls candy sale, Saturday.
Hugueley Shearen of Richmond was
a visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. r. S. Brown left Wednesday for
Cincinnati to buy new stock of goods.
Mrs. A. j. Rice is in Stanford visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Carman.
Mrs. John Mason of Madison is here
visiting her daughter Miss Mabel Ma
son.
Miss Katie Lee Denny left Wednes-
day for few days shopping in Cincin-
natl.
Miss Allie Yantis left Wednesday for
visit to Miss Elizabeth Girdler of
Somerset.
Miss Dove Harris of Danville was
the guest of her sister Mrs. S. H. And
ersOn Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mack Moore of Lexing-
ton have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs c. A. Arnold.-
I Misses Minnie Pherigo and Myrtle
Lyme of Lexington are the guest of
Mrs. Alex Walker.
Little Miss Francis Mason of Rich
mond is here visiting little Miss Vir-
ginia Pearl Walker.
Mrs. Frank B. Marksbury left Wed
nesday for Indianapolis to see her sis,
ter Miss Margaret Morrow.
Miss Margaret Arnold of Madison
Institute will be the week end guest OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Arnold.
Mrs. Booth Sutton and little daugh
ter Virginia were the guest of hel
mother Mrs. Sweeney Morgan Sunday.
Mr.. Robert B Arnold of Colorado
Springs Colo. is visiting his parent:
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Arnold near Hack
ley.
DIR. James B. Kinnaird left Tuesday
for Barbourville to administer to hi!
sister Mrs. Maria Kirby who is i'll o.
pneumonia.
Mr.. John F, Hotzclaw left Tuesday
for Hot Springs where he hopes to Ut
relieved of the Ill effects left by {
severe attack of typhoid fever las
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Elkin havv
gone to Louisville to see that mos
widely discussed and most universally
popular of modern plays, "The Blue
Bird"
Mesdames w. E. Arnold, Banks Hud
son and Miss Julia Durham of Danvillt
were here Tuesday to assist the womeI
of the Methodist church in organizing {
Missionary society.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Raymond Haselden
Mr.. and Mrs. S q. Haselden and Mis-
Kathleen Walter motored to Lexington
Tuesday evening to witness the pla.
1.-The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
Mrs. A. H. Bastin left the latter par
of the week for visit to her daughte
Miss Mamie Bastin in Latonia and ais
The central record., 1913-03-07
Lancaster COlCred Han Attends Inaugura
lirn

George 4. Leavell, one Lancaster s
most highly respected co.Ored men.
accompanied By his wife, Is offending
the Inauguration Of PI.s't. Wilson in
Washington. George is not ''of the
faith, but he has brother and step
son in Washington. both Of whom are
teachers in the n. and d. school there.
and he took advantage Of the che8s
rates to the Inauguration to visit them
The central record., 1913-03-07
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Splitter Sanatorium will
make prompt settlement of same by
March 18th or as soon thereafter as
possible.
]. L. Splitter, Former Manager.
2t-pd
The central record., 1913-03-07
Mr.. BatsOn's Ad.

Mr.. R. H. Batson has just returned
from the eastern markets with very
desirable line of goods for the easter
trade. He has one of the most at
tractive displays ever seen in his line
in Lancaster. See his big ad elsewhere
in the Record and be sure to call and
see his display.
The central record., 1913-03-07
Promoting Beauty Spot.

At Lancaster the Woman's Club is
promoting ''beauty spot" to be known
as Central Park, located in the towns
public square. They are fostering SEN
timent and furnishing money in this
effort in the line Of civic beauty.
Louisville Times.
The central record., 1913-03-07

| am the agent for the Country
Gentleman paper and other magazines.
Leave YOUR subscription at StOrmes
Drug store. Mrs Dolly Brown.
2t-Pd
The central record., 1913-03-07
For Sale.

4 handsome oak dining room table
apply at this office.
The central record., 1913-03-07

You will look your best
and feel your best always
if you wear a Spirell Cor
set, made to measure only.
- Miss Rella Arnold.
The central record., 1913-03-07

Fresh fish and oysters this week at
CurrevS.
The central record., 1913-03-07
Use Purity Cream and Pow
der. The best on the mar
ket, Rella Arnold.

Get a sanitary phone disc, free at
Curreys.
The central record., 1913-03-07

A 20 cent can Of peaches for Is cts
at Curreys.
The central record., 1913-03-07
YOU'LL. FIND II IN TRIS COLUMN.


Special price on can peaches, try a
can CGrreys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
OFFICIALS HERE
SHOCKED BY LACY'S ACT


1T Was the greatest surprise of my
life" stated Henry J. Willingham, su-
perintendent of education. Il do not
believe, however. that when all the
facts and figures, are made known, the
shortage will be so large"
Lacy was one of the most popular
clerks of the government" was the
way Capt. Reuben +, Kolb. commits
sioner of agriculture, expressed him
self. THE facts deduoed are horrible"
Homer c. Bil1ingsley, chief clerk of
the pure food department, was deeply
grieved for Lacy had been very
warm friend of his.
when I read the afternoon papers
of Thursday and saw the mere state
ment, without explanation, that war
rant had been sworn out for Lacy, l
did not believe that he was guilty.
When 1 read The Age-Herald this
morning, giving all particulars, / was
simply shocked beyond expression"
None of these men. however, was
willing to express an opinion concern
ing what action the governor would
probably take in reference to the ap-
pointment of heads of the department
for another term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
MEMOLI'S CONCERT
BAND IN FINE FORM
High Class Music Will Be Presented
at jefferson Theatre Sunday
Afternoon

Birmingham has had number of good
bands, but Philip Memoi's new organ
ization of 40 men will mark a distinct
advance in this city musically. There is
naturally much local interest felt In Mr.
Memolrs enterprise. When the bandmas-
Ter went to Italy about four years ago to
study under famous instructors he had the
advantageNand much practical experience
to begin with, and when he came back
he was an educated musician of the first
rank.
Memoli has had many rehearsals with
his concert band, and those who have at
tended some of them have remarked the
excellence of his work. The band will
make It's premier appearance at the JEFF
ferson theatre tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. A choice programme will be pre-
sented A symphonic march by Chirico.
q contemporaneous Italian composer, will
be the first number. 1t is splendid work
of its kind, and the principal melody is
singularly haunting. Among other beau
tiful things on the programme will be
the ''Wiliam Tell" overture; scenes from
Boito's grand opera, "Mefistofele;' Boo
cherinis popular minuet; Dvorak's s
'IIumoreske;" "The Procession of the
Holy knights" from "Parsifap' and Sc
lectfons from Verdl's "Traviata." Mrs.
Carolyn Lum Cole will sing the Bach
Gounod ave Maria" and the "Inflam-
matus" from Rossinis "Stabat Mater
Mrs. Memoli is on the programme for a
harp solo.
AS this will be Memolps first appear
ance since his return from Europe a
crowded house is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
Announce That Any Man
Who Joins Will Be
Discha ed
EDICT is POSTED IN
ALL FIRE STATIONS
Union Objected to as Matter of Pub
lie Policy, Declare Commissioners.
Official Reaches Birmingham
and Crisis Follows

Steps to organize a union among the
flremen of Birmingham created a small
sensation in city hall circles yesterday.
The rumors and efforts caused the COM
mission to issue a note to the firemen
saying that IL they Joined any union
such action would be sufficient cause
for instant dismissal. 1t was announced
that for some time a local organizer
has been quietly but Systematically at
work getting matters lined up for the
union of firemen. The matter was
brought to a crisis yesterday when one
of the officials higher up" arrived
here to asst in forming the union.
The officials at the city hall assert
that absolutely no union would be or
ganized and that those men who in
sist upon joining such an organization
will be discharged. The commission in
their note say that the union. as such,
Is not Objectionable to them. However
they assert that such an organization
is contrary to public policy.
The note posted yesterday at all fire
stations is as follows:
March IA, 1913.
10 the GInplOyeS Ol lHe 1lIe Depdll-
ment of the City of Birmingham.
''The city commissioners are informed
that movement Is on foot to organize
the employees of the city fire department.
into a Firemens union.
1.-THE commissioners have no objec-
tion to unions as such, but their recog-
milton by the city government, in the
conduct of the city's business. Is con-
trary to law and public policy.
"The city, in the exercise Of its law
full jurisdiction as an agency of the
sovereignty of the state. cannot and
will not permit itself to be controlled
or Influenced by any organization in
tended to limit or impair the authority
and discretion imposed upon 1t by law
in the administration of it's affairs.
This is therefore to notify you. and
each of you, that the fact of your be-
ing a member of such an organization
as that above mentioned will be cause
for dismissal from the service forth
with.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
by c. EXUM, President,
JAMES WEATHERLY,
Commissioner,
"a 0. LANE
"COmmisSloner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
WARM CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Next Week Rally Week at
Highlands Methodist
Church

! The Highlands Methodist church
Five Points, the Rev DR.. e. G. McVoy,
pastor. is engaged in a very inter-
esting and successful campaign for
new members.
This campaign began January 1 and
closes March 81. However,, the week,
March 1923. has been set apart as
rally week and a special effort will
he made at that time to gather in new
members.
This campaign started in the church
Advancement board, of which M. p.
Phillips is chairman, board composed
OF about 100 men, recently organized
To advance the interests of Highlands
Methodist church.
This board was equally divided. j. B.
DRYER was chosen leader of one side
and Fulton Clark of the other.
The Woman's Missionary society,
composed of about 100 women of the
church, then united with the church
| advancement board in the contest.
This society was equally divided.
Mrs r M Mcclellan was chosen lead
er of one side and Mrs. Overton Full
ton of the other.
paul Earle was chosen chairman OF
all the committees.
The four leaders have divided their
sides into teams. appointing a captain
for each team
| Mr Dryer has appointed as his cap
tains DR.. Cunningham Wilson, s. C.
Starke, James Gillespy and w. D. Ham
nett.
NJ p Northington, Mrs. L. X. Plosser
Mrs Frank Norris. Mrs. George Allen
and Mrs. ]. II. Hard.
| Mr.. Clark has appointed Louis Plos-
ser. Jr., Mark Myatt. Jr.. Adam Myatt
| and A. J. Phillips.
Mrs. FULTON has appointed Mrs o.
| + Smyer Mrs. F. /. Tarrant. Mrs, w
| e. Adams and Mrs. A. c. Wade.
The leaders and their captains and
workers, the chairman. and pastor will
meet every evening except Saturday
NJ o'clock at the church the comine
week to hear reports.
Mr. Dryers and Mrs. McClellan's
aides are working together. Opposed
10 them are Mr.. Clark's and Mrs. Full
toms teams.
Already 62 new members have been
added and many more are expected tc
be secured before the contest closes
following week.