davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

Growing alfalfa in this locality is no
longer an experiment Every farmer
within radius of ten miles of Lancaster
could have on his farm in two years a
few acres Of this most profitable foliage
crop. Those who We're so progressive
as to undertake alfalfa in the expert
mental stage and made "A success, re-
port they have moved their field four
times this year with gross average Of
about six tons per acre, or about one
and one foUrt tons per acre for each
moving. This is better hay than either
timothy or clover and each cutting is
equal in yield to the average timothy
or clover meadow in this locality
Many of our farmers are preparing 70
plant a few acres next year. and it is
quite advisable to start with a limited
crop with the best OF care in planting.
well drained soil Those who have had
the best results here have sOwed the
land to cow peas about the first of Nav
and moved the peas about the Goth of
July for hay. After the pea hay is
moved the land is thoroughly prepared
by either turning or discing according
to conditions and then treated with
from one to three tons of crushed lime
stone per acre and which is necessary
and indispensable to a successful crop.
The land must also be inocculated with
certain bacteria which can be had by
applying to the Agricultural depart.
ment at Washington d. c. This de
partment will furnish sufficient amour,
of the Culture to inoccuiate the SEED
for the sowing of several acres. The
sowing should be between August first
and September 10th. Only thos.,
persons who have planted within these
dates have thus far been able to report
a successful crop.
This is one of the most profitable
crops that our farmers can grow. fol-
the hay is the nearest substitute fol
the feeding of grain that has beer
found. The process is simple, anC
success is assured to all who will heeC
directions of the pioneers. We urg'
our farmers to prepare for the plant
ing of few acres of alfalfa in the fal
of 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

A slight inspection of the Garrard
County Court House would reveal its
dilapidated condition. 1t has badly
needed repairing and remodeling for a
number of years, and the plan and OBJ
tanning of the necessary funds have
for some time worried fiscal authorities
of the County. 1t is impossible for the
Fiscal Court to secure enough money
at this time to do the necessary work
without authority to issue bonds. And
the building is in such a condition that
it is imperative to have immediate at
tention. The Circuit Court room can
hardly be used in inclement weather
and will probably be condemned in the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
new PROPERTY
LIST.

Purchasers get the benefit OF Our 10
years experience in the business.
Look for other bargains listed in next
issue. Owners of farms who want to
sell should See us at once.
go acres of land, located near Coy on
Kentucky river. In high state of cult
walton. los acres in grass. So acres in
bottom land producing corn every year
at shipping pOirt on river. large. splen-
did residence, store room and other
necessary out buildings. This farm
produces well and is one of the best
bargains on our list. Price 5000 per
acre.
176 acres within one mile of Paint
Lick on l. & N r. K. with good i'm
prOvements. land lies well and is fertile
within mile OF graded school. Worth
the money asked $l05 per acre.
500 acres of land on pike mile from
good village . miles from Lancaster,
first class land, good improvements, 10
room dwelling, well watered, In the
famous Camp Dick Robinson section.
Price $l25.O per acre.
Three cottages at the low prices.
$780,, $1,000. and$21OO.
200 acres good land, near Bryantsville
well improved, large tobacco barn. If
you want money maker see this farm.
$40. per acre.
No 491. 1S5 acres of high class land,
2 miles out, 2 large tobscco barns, per
acre, $120.
493. Cottage and So acres of fertele
land, large tobacco BARN, all but 9
acres in grass, on pike in one mile of
Lancaster. Price $12O. per acre.
No 494. Several pieces of splendid
city property for sale.
1876. 100 acres of land, mile from
Lancaster & Lexington pike, miles
from Lancaster, good improvements,
large tobacco barn, well worth the
rrice of 500. per acre.
497. 222 acres of fine land near Lam
caster & Lexington pike, splendid i'm
provements, at 800. per acre,
49S. 63 acres, improved, near Paint
Lick Graded School at sos. per acre.
499. 73a acres of rich land, right on
pike, well improved, miles of Lancas-
ter, priced at S120. per acre and is
worth it.
No sol. 45 acres, new house on pike,
near Bryantsville. Price $4.0OO.O0.
No 5O2 80 acres, 40 yards from
town limits of Lancaster on Lexington
Avenue. unimproved. beautiful build
ing sites, bargain at $3.50. per acre.
SOB. 245 acres. on good road, l mile
from pike, fertile land, highly improved
lies well, splendid water, susceptible of
division into two or three farms. S95.
per acre.
504. 124 acres, on pike l mile from
Lancaster, large tobacco barr, one other
beautiful level building site fronting
pike. S110. per acre.
For further particulars write or call
on Hughes & Swinebroad, the real es-
tate men. Lancaster, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

The Hog Ford church IS thinking
about dong away with the church bell
as everybody kncws when Sunday comes
anyway.
Raj Barlow was seen buying a stamp
at the postoffice Thursday morning. 1t
is believed that he is preparing 20 send
letter through the mails.
Sidney Hooks wore his new shoes
over to see Miss Flute Belcher Sun
day night. She did not know he was
coming until she heard mis- new shoes
screaking.
Winter is coming on us and there are
several cracks in the postoffice that
ought to be fixed. but the postmaster
says Congress would let his feet freeze
off before they would have it fixed.
In pistol fight between two men at
Rye Straw Saturday evening. Atlas
Peck got one of his glasses in the
spectacles cracked by glancing bullitt.
HNSAI IllllC IlC viii iCdNC INClll dl
The Hog Ford preacher said some
hard things about sinners Sunday and
his congregation enjoyed it very much
and agreed with him on every point
and wished some of the sinners could
have been there to hear him.
Washington Hooks. after several
years study with roots and herbs. has
perfected remedy for the removal of
dandruff. The remedy is in the form of
an ointment or salve. Is rubbed on the
hair and at once begins to thin out the
hair until the patient becomes bald
headed. After that the dandruff is
left exposed to the sun and air and
disappears. 1t will also remove corns
and whiskers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
LOGAN--COTTON.

Miss Ida B. Logan, aged 10 adaugh-
ter of Mrs. Rice Logan and Mr. Theo
Cotton. son of Mr.. j. A. Cotton, ran
off and were married in Jellico. Tenn.
last Friday night. While it was known
that this happy pair had been sweet
hearts for some time, it was quite a
surprise to their host of friends that
the marriage was so sudden
Miss Logan is very domestic in her
nature and is well prepared to take
care of the home which this energetic
young man will provide.
The relatives and friends extend
their most hearty congratulations and
good wishes for successful and happy
life
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

near future unless some repairs are
made. The expenditure of a small sum
would be entirely wasted according to
the opinion of the Court and it has sub
mitted to the people the question of
giving the Court authority to sell
SIS. 600. worth of bonds. A County
with the wealth and financial condition
of this County can afford and ought to
have good Court House, and with a
few thousand dollars it can be had.
BY issuing bonds it relieves the pre-
sent tax PAYERS of the entire burden of
the cost of this public building and
causes the succeeding tax payers to
help pay for thing designed for their
benefit as well as the present genera
tion's. While Sl5,OO0.O0 is a small sum
for this purpose the Court thinks this a
sufficient amount for the present needs
vote yes on the bond issue at next
Tuesday election. Whatever party
ticket you may care to support next
Tuesday you ought to vote in the square
after Yes on the question of bond
issue. By issuing bonds will not raise
the taxes in the County above it's pre-
sent rate. The levy at present is fifty
cents on one hundred dollars for County
purposes and will remain at that rate
whether the bonds are issued or not
because if the bonds are not voted it
will be necessary for the Court to
create a sinking fund for the purpose
of raising this money which will neces-
state the present tax payers to bear
all the burden of fixing the Court
House.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
c. U. Props VS. L. IL. S.
Friday at 3 p. m. Adm l Sc
GREAT AMERICAN MULE.

The study mule. it is the rule
That he must go to war,
In countries strange and far.
A happy pair may start from where
They fed in the same trench;
And one. you know, with Germans go
The other with the French.
The U. S. A. breeds mules, they say.
For half the world at least,
Here's to the mule, in life hand schoC
He is a faithful beast.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
Every Progressive Citizen
should vote for the Bond
With PEOPLES HOUSE.

MIR. J, Lee Murphy, the prominent
farmer and stockman, has become in
terested with the Peoples Tobacco
Warehouse. of Danville. Mr.. Murphy
is splendid gentleman and a hustler
and will prove valuable acquisition to
the splendid force of the Peoples
House. -Danvi!le Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
BASCOM FORD
Receives His Appointment for Rural
Carrier.

Beginning next Monday, November
2nd. Mr. b. C. Ford will assume his
duties as Rural Carrier on route No. 3,
he having received his appointment
from Washington last Saturday. This
is one of the best paying routes in the
county and Mr.. Ford will receive $1,000
a year for his services. Mr.. Ford
should prove popular and efficient
carrier and the patrons of the route
are to be congratulated
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

The election this year will have a
distinct bearing Oh next years contest
when the Governor and all the State
Officers are to be elected. A great
democratic victory this Fall will insure
democratic triumph next year. Go
to the polls early and do your full duty
by your party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
Don't fail to vote for the
Bond Issue next Tuesday.

There will be a Parent Teachers
meeting at School Auditorium, Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. You are urged
to be present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
our HONOR ROLL.

SO many of our subscribers have
responded to our call for help since
October the first we take pleasure in
announcing them. We hope to see it
just twice as large as this for NOvem-
ber
J. w. Mahan, K. I. Embry,
Mrs. D. NJ. Lackey. g. NJ. Patterson,
w. z. Mason, John Francis,
F. P. Frisbie. Mrs. Marie Kirby
Mrs. w. R. Burnside. j. T. Rainey,
K. w. McRoberts, j. j. Walker,
Susan Fisher. F. l.. Conn,
J. |. Hamilton, K. thinner.
j. b. Kinnaird, Stuff & Stultz,
w. S. Hopper, j. W. Hamilton,
H. H. Herndon, Henry Moore,
w. H. Lackey, Mrs. U. D. Simpson,
A. K. Denny, Amelia Cotton,
H. G. Crutchfleld. Chas. Leak.
Zarildia GuIley, e. M. Huffman,
Harry anderson, Mollie Perkins,
John Magee, DIR. Jas Letcher,'
J. S. Parks, j. w. Harlan,
]. H. Ruble, d. f. Thompson.
J. w. Walker, Miss Emma Walker,
w. S. Embry, J. N. Mayfield.
E. b. Gaines, Mrs. H. M. Ballou,
DR.. Treadway, J. E. Nevius.
w. G. Hudson. James Carr.
Marion Johnson, Rhoda E. Wylie,
G. C. Cox. Emory Parks.
T. N Aldridge, Willard Barlow,
r. C.. Boian, Cal East,
w. H. Bland, Miss Elizabeth Gibbs,
Walter Humphrey B. D. Holtzclaw,
Mason Pollard, Mrs E. H. Smith,
Miss Annie Noel, w. H. SOwder,
Fannie Woods, Mrs. Lydia Murphy,
Sam M. Beatie, G. A. Swinebroad,
Mrs. S. M. Jordon, J. w. Humphrey,
E. B. Creech, Mrs. R. E. Rowland,
j. E. Dickerson, j. A. Hammond,
w. S. Burch, T. j. Hill,
Jack Rout. w. 2. Kincaid,
R. M. Newland, J. S. Carpenter,
J. G.. Conn, J. H. Hills.
Mrs. Laura Naylor, Nath Prewitt,
| w. J. Romans, J. w. Coldiron,
S. C. Denny, Jesse Beazley,
DIR. A. ]. McNees, w. F. Champ,
Arthur Thompson, M. S. Burnside,
M. F. West, Frank Marksbury,
Jones Anderson, Miss Allie Arnold,
G. T. Higginpotham, M. l.. Cancer,
Geo. Broaddus, Harriet Mason,
Miss Myrtle Ruble, Mrs. B. F, Walter,
Wilson Brandenburg, B. Ledford,
w. C.. Hedrick, Harry Francis,
DIR. Carman, H. G. Pointer,
| Walter East, Yates Hudson,
G.. R. Atkinson, Mike Donahue,
N. w. Rogers, J. H. Thompson,
Bright Herring, c. c. Becker,
S. T. Graham, G. W. Elan,
Mrs. S. R. Fox. j. L. Murphy,
Chas. Rankin, J. H. Hamilton,
Wood Burnside, w. V. Gastineau.
John Davis, c. c. Mcclure,
John Mcclure, Henry Moore,
j. F. Ray, j. L. Ray.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
Vote for the Bond Issue.

FoUND:-A red crocheted shawl.
Owner can have same by calling at this
Office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
THECENTRaL RECORD
INCORPORATED.
ISSUED WEEKLY. Sl.00 A YEAR.

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offees IS 800
For County Offices .............. 1000
For State and District Offices. 1900
For Calls, per line. 10
For Cards, per line. . .. 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
line. .... 10
obituaries, per line .O5
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

Time Quarters, 10 minutes.
Referee Swope. Umpire Mount.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29
HOGWALLOW

From the Hogwallow Kentuckian.j
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-29

So many of our subscribers have
responded to our call for help since
October the first we take pleasure in
announcing them. We hope to see it
just twice as large as this for Novem-
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

LOCAL MEN HEAD AN
 IMPORTANT COMMITTEE

The executive committee of the State Horticultural Society met at Fayetteville Saturday morning to make arrangements for the 1915 meeting of the Society, which con venes at Fayetteville The commit tee is composed of E. N Plank, of Decatur, president, E. N. Hopkins of Fort Smith, secretary and s. C. Will son of DeQueen, C. s. Beuton and Luke Powell, of this place Prof N. H. Wicks, of the Horticultural De partment of the University, Lafe Marks and D. E. Richer. of this place, met with the committee, and assisted in making arrangements for the meeting to be held i'll January of next year.
 D. E. Richer. l.. Marks and l.. Pow ell, of this place were appointed as special committee to cooperate with the committee from the Fay ettevf1le Business Men $ Club in mak- ing further arrangements for the dif. ferent visitors at the convention, and to assist in other details.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
CITY FINANCES ARE
 IN POOR CONDITION

The City of Springdale is in bad way financially, and unless some means are brought forth for bring ing money into the treasury much of the improvements now under way vii. have to be discontinued.
 The report of the treasurer pre- sented to the Council Tuesady night showed a balance of only a little amount, and when the bills for the past month were allowed, and total ed it was found that the town was short $79 94, lacking that amount of paying the bills for the month of October. This does not include a bill for $318 due the Springdale Light x Power Company, and when this is brought in will make the city in the red near 5000.
 The work of finishing the various street crossings over the city is hard ly complete, and the members of the Council made it very plain Tuesday night that the city would not run in debt to complete the work. The mat ter of finishing street crossings on streets where sidewalks are already in was discussed, and it was deetd- ed to turn the matter over to the Finance Committee, and that they make some arrangements to take up the shortage. The Finance Commit, tee has made it plain that the city will not be run into debt, and just what will be done in the matter is u conjecture
 No money from taxes will be avail able to the city until March, and it is possible that the city will run on | script basis until that time.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF
 HEAVY REVENUE TAX

Revenue Collector Will Brogdon was in Springdale fore part of the week collecting under the recent war tax act, and the local Auditorium comes under the theatre tax, which calls for the payment of S50. w A. Graves, manager Of the Auditorium. has placed the matter before the council, and it is very doubtful if the Auditorium will be opened after the show Friday night of this week. Per- mission was granted from the Reyen- ue Collector to open the Auditorium Friday night, but matter of oontinu- ance will be taken up with higher au- thorities Tn the meantime the house will remain dark, as it is not thought profitable to pay the tax of $50.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
SOUTH SPRlNGDALE.
(Don't t =Worry.)

Garry the news to many.
 Ray Raedels killed large fox squirrel Saturday.
 Domestic troubles are the source of many worries.
 The leaves are falling, the crows are calling, and it's the fall of the year
 Biggest and whitest frost of the year Monday morning.
 John Cawthron, one of Don't Wor- rvs best friends, came by early Mon day morning, as frosty as it was, bringing Don't Worry big ''yaller pumpkin for his Thanksgiving dinner. John knows how to tickle the appe- tite of Don't Worry, so he rolled a big "yaller" pumpkin in his wagon and drove eleven miles and delivered it on our front porch. Thanks, John.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
OAkGROVE.
tBenton CounX

All the sick folks are improving except Joe McVay and he is just about like he has been for some time past
 C. 5. Downum and wife F. M Rob bins and wife went to springdale Saturday
 Little Raymond Downum was kiekee by q horse Friday and it was feared for some time lie would not recover. but he is better at present.
 Rev Heftner Of Sprihgdale and a Mr.Brown have been holding meet ing at Oak Grove the past week.
 Ed Mitchell and family of Healing Springs called on Charley Downum and family Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. L. C. Vansickle spent Sunday over in Mason Valley
 Mr and Mrs Cal Morris went to Lincoln last week to visit relatives a while.
 There was singing at Mr. Saeht- gems Sunday night.
 Misses Vernon and Uston Insco Millie and Mona Walls and Marshal Morris and Kinnan nseo visited (. S. Downum's Sunday night.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
MAYOR LANE CALLS 4
 SPECIAL ELECTION

Elsewhere in this issue will be found the proclamation of Mayor Ean calling another special election to fill the vacancies now existing on the City Council. The resignation Of AL derman MeDavid Tuesday night, leaves the Council without auor- um and no business can be trans acted.
 X special election was held here in September to fill the vacancies in Wards and 1, but the election was Illegal, and it is to be hoped that this attempt will be successful.
 The election is called for December Sth. Tuesday, and it is unnecessary to call a Ward Convention to nomi- nate candidates, but it will pro5ab- ly be done. Any qualified eleetor re siding in the wards mentioned may be d candidate for the office, whether he is nominated by Cony ention CT not. It is further hoped that men will be elected to carry on the pro gressive work of the present admins tration, and men that will be able to carry out the advance program al ready inaugurated by the Council.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
OUT HOUGES ARE 0N
 FRISCO RIGHT OF-WAY

A peculiar condition has arisen re garding some Of the residences re gently erected on Holcomb Street. in what is commonly known as the Thompson addition. Mr. Thompson is now erecting d neat cottage on one of the lots, and workmen were busy early Tuesday morning laying the foundation for one of the out houses. Section Foreman. Charley Hunt, of the Frisco stopped his hand car near the new residence, and on measuring from the track found that almost every one of the out houses recently erected on these lots are partly on the =right-of-Way j. E. Avis, whose residence stands just i'll the corner. will probably suffer the most as almost his entire barn and woodshed, including the Well, are on Frisco property The right ofway includes fifty feet, on each side from the center of the road bed, and this distance takes in quite bit of the ground around the new houses. Fore man Hunt notified the workmen to not erect the building on the right of-way, and it is possible that the other buildings will have to be moved.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
SILENT GROVE.
Country Pumpkins. ]

Don't Worry, you will have tc come to see Country Pumpkins anc We will give you all the pumpkin pie you can eat.
 Wm. kiilion and family of Missouri were visiting John Robbins and fam fly latter part of last week.
 Mrs Neal Phillips is numbered with the sick
 Every body enjoyed the spelling al this place Friday night. Hope We will have another one soon.
 Several of the Oak Grove girls visited our Sunday School Sunday Come again, girls. \ few of the men of this district met Saturday and underpinned the school house.
 Buddie Smith had the misfortune tc mash his foot one day last week.
 George Smith bought him team last week. He expects to go to farming.
 Floyd Phillips of Oak Grove visit ed Sunday with relatives here
 Allen Smith sold a nice mule colt last week.
 There will be pie supper at the church house Saturday night. Ev- erybody is invitde to come and bring pies.
 Hello. Topsy Turyy, you have been absent long enough.
 John Robbin and family visited with their son of Lowell Sunday.
 Grandma Watts many friends will be sorry to learn of her death which occurred Sunday morning at her home near Goad Springs. Grandma was 6 christian woman, loved and re spected by all who knew her. The family have the sympathy of the en- tire community.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
FRANK YOUNG HEADS
 STATE INSANE ASYLUM

Dr. Frank F. Young, formerly of this place. but more recently Stase Health Officer. has been appointe | Superintendent of the Arkansas Hos pital at Little Re k for the treat ment of Nervous Diseases to succeed Dr. J. L. Green The position was secured through appointment by Governor Geo W Hays, aud besides Dr Young. Dr. F. L Bledsoe, of Lit tie Rock and Dr. II. q. Stinson, of Dermott, were applicants for the pc sition. Dr. Stinson was formerly su- perintendent of the institution. Dr. Young was the choice of Dr Green and Gov. Hays for the position.
 The position is a very lucrative one, paying salary of 5000 per year. in addition to residence, as sistants, servants, living expenses, and private auto Dr. Young Will take charge December 1st, the res ignation of Dr. Green taking effect November 30.
 The many friends of Dr. Young throughout this section are highly appreciatvie of the new honor con ferred upon Dr Frank, as he was most favorably known and none have any fears but that he will fill the position with an honor and credit to the state, to himself, and to his friends He is receiving congratu- atory messages from all sections as a result of his appointment.