davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
McCREARY.

Mr.. Davis Sutton still remains quite
sick.
Miss Lula Barnett is the guest of
Mrs. Sam Sutton.
Mr.. Milton Elliott is visiting DIR. and
Mrs. ]. S. Gilbert.
Miss Her Hill is the guest of Misses
Leota and Rosa Ray.
Miss Bessie Ray Sanders of Madison
! is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schooler.
Mrs. Nick Schooler has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ray visited her
mother Mrs. Lizzie Walker.
Mr.. R. H. Beazley visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Beasley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hill visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sanders Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Hill visited his
mother Mrs. Rolinda Hill Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Acton is s visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Turner visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross.
Best Seed Oats, Seed Corn. Lime,
Cement, Brick, Sand and Salt. We will
sell you corn or buy yours. We will
sell you hay or buy yours. Our prices
are as low as any other standard goods.
Garrard Milling Co.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. T..
w. Bradshaw remains quite sick at this
writing.
Hudson & Hughes have White and
Yellow seed corn that will make you
money.
Miss Lena Schooler has returned to
her home after visiting her sister Mrs.
Jasper Loci.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hill was the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cotton
the past week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
Winner on the Track and In
the Show Ring Against the
Best in the Land.

The only the individuality soundn the stallion
the show Melose
the Kentucky 1913 Chmewood PIG considered
the hsndsomest stallion
stallion al
Badly McGregOr FOG @ who recently sold for 100000 Europe and
brother and of Thistle Dune 29 Ia himself
ks zzs Ia ard
of hands
hs.year.
Cmwood the distinction of
Commission than stallion
Mares kept risk.
address,
nrnIJ Local and long distance n lurIJ n NV
u, |.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
Feel Tired, Lazy, "Dopey",
Sore and GoOd.FOr
Nothing?
Your Blood and System Need A Renova-
ting. It's Wonderful The Way ROOT
juice Cleans And Builds Up The
Whole Body. Guaranteed.
"HO, HO, HUM! SURELY NEED
THAT ROOT JUICE TO BRACE
ME UP" .

Your blood's as thick as the proverb-
al :molasses in January" and it's full
of impurities that have been collecting
all winter No wonder yor feel "all
in," tired, lazy, achy, 'dopey- :"
Every organ in your body is half
asleep. Your syst m is clogged
up with an accumulation of filth that
m good health impossible.
What you need is thorough. topic
bottom house cleaning and a tonic to
build you up-something to put new
vim, new force, fire. pep" and
"ginger" into you. You need some
thinglthat will strengthen your stomach
sharpen up your appetite and improve
your digestion, something to stir up
your lazy liver and get your bowels
busy: m ing that gets into
your blood and purifies it, cleans it out
and makes it rich, something that acts
on the kidneys, too, because they are
the filters of the blood and may cause a
sight of trouble for you if they get
balky. That's why you need that
wonderful blood purifying, system
tonic, ROOT JUICE.
You never saw medicine work like
it in all your life. It's made from a
new, scientific combination of Nature s
own roots, herbs. leave and barks
and its splendid influence is felt by
practically every vital organ in the
body.
For stomach trouble, rheumatism,
weak back. week kidneys and urinary
troubles, and especially for old folks,
it is simply unequaled. 1t will have
you feeling like new person in a week.
You just try one bottle of it, and if you
can't say it's the finest thing you tried
in all your life take the empty bottle
back and get your money. It's got to
give results. Don't let any scheming,
unreliable druggist palm off an imita-
ton on you. There's only one genuine
ROOT JUICE and nothing lust as
good" or almost like it."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
CHIEF NAPOLEON. No. 51O7

This bred Jack will the
Chief Napoleon Hill Napoleon 3d. No. DAM Ky Best,
Napoleon, Napoleon Queen
this He
both with foal He hands black
points,
Iwla also standan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
HAMM ACK

Mr.. John Boain sold cow and calf
last week for $50.
Mr.. Charles Tankersley and sister
spent Sunday at Arthur Ball.
Mrs. Sally Lawson and children visit
ed Mrs. George Beazley Sunday.
Mr.. Will Hammack left here Wed
nesday for his home in Louis. Ind.
Mr.. Squire Pointer was very sick last
week and DIR. Elliott was called to see
him.
Mr.. Fate Caldwell had nice mule
killed by the train at Point Leavell last
week.
Mrs. Lytha Hammack visited Mrs.
S. D. Turner at Lancaster one day last
week.
Hudson & Hughes have White and
Yellow seed corn that will make you
money.
Mr.. Willie Ball and wife visited his
father Mr. Author Ball, Saturday and
Sunday.
A. j. Hammack's little girls are
some better at this writing. We hope
they will soon be up again.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Graves are re-
joicing over a little daughter which
came to their home Saturday night.
Messrs Arch Miller, and Robert Par
sons Jr. and Miss Myrtle Parsons were
calling on Misses Georgia and Zilla
Dillon, Sunday evening.
! Mrs. Sally Beazley is very low al
the home of her son, Mr.. Geo Beazley.
She is not expected to live many DAYS
without great change.
Mr.. w. H. Furr bought of Harriet
Clark small tract of land for $3.50
and sold it at once to Will Hammach
for $500. 1t was Wills birthplace.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
NINA.

Mr.. Eliga Baker sold yearling mule
to Mr.. E. P. Jones for $3.50.
Mr.. Wesley Humes was the guest of
Mr.. w. T. Baker Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ida Baker spent a few days
last week with her brother IN Madison,
Co.
Hudson & Hughes have White and
Yellow seed corn that will make you
money.
Mr.. Otto Moberly and his friend are
going to spend few weeks in Pen
nsylvanla next month.
Mr.. Earl Prewitt took a pleasant
drive Sunday afternoon with few of
his little friends driving old Charlie the
family horse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mr.. Ward Moore, of Louisville. is
visiting his mother MIS-. Laura Moore.
Miss Lucille Morgan returned to Rich
mond Monday to finish her term in
school,
Hudson & Hughes have White and
Yellow seed corn that will make you
money.
Mr.. Charlie Holdman, wife and baby
of Maysville were with their mother
Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Egbert has returned from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Higgins
of Stanford.
Mr.. Frank Holdman, of Jellice Tenn.
visited his mother Mrs. Claudia Holman
last Sunday.
Mr.. Forest Foley, of Somerset, spent
Easter with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve Foley.
Misses Mae and Stella Campbell of
Danville are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Maud Campbell.
Mr.. Frank Brooks of Broadhead has
been visiting his daughter Mrs. Daisy
Hunt for several days.
Mr.. John DeBorde is the boss fisher
man of the season having caught two,
one measuring sixteen inches, he caught
them in Dix river.
Mr.. Oscar Manuel, of Lexington,
was painfully hurt by being thrown
from his motorcycle last Friday, while
on his way to visit his brother here.
Mrs. Hannah Steger is getting along
nicely, and bearing her pain in a most
heroic manner. Her physician, DIR.
Jones, has pronounced her out of dan
ger.
Noel Carson's Oath, a drama in
four acts will be given for benefit of
Grab Orchard Christian Church at the
Springs hotel Friday night Come every
one as twill be good.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church
sent fifty four dozen fresh eggs to their
orphans home in Louisville for their
Easter breakfast. There are about 80
little helpless children being cared for
in that Home.
Easter Sunday was celebrated here
by an excellent sermon at the Baptist
church by Rev. Rogers, pastor. Musi-
cal selections were rendered suitable to
the occasion. The church was decorated
with flowers and ferns, and the day
was lovely one. At 2 p. m. the Sum-
beam class conducted by Mrs. George
Stephenson, and assisted by Misses
Bessie Reynolds and Gwendolyn Hum
phrey, entertained in most interest
ing manner with songs, dialogues and
recitations by the sweet little tots of
the town, who acquitted themselves
splendidlv. After the entertainment
Miss Tanner Thompson sang in a most
touching manner 1.-The Resurrection.
Then the little ones were treated to an
egg hunt among the grasses and butter
cups in the yard of Mrs. j. T. Chad
witch. A large crowd of grown ups
witnessed their joy in finding the beau
tiful eggs, and we don't believe there
is one little girl or boy in the Sunbeam
class who does not understand the
meaning of Easter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
RHEUMA WILL STOP uric ACD DEPOSIT
Rheumatic Complications Checked and
the "Hsman Sewers" Restored.

Phe Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are
the human sewers" which carry off
the impurities in the blood. When
these are clogged Uric Acid sediment
lodges in the muscles and joints and
Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the
great remedy for all forms of the tir-
rible disease, checks the deposit of
Uric Acid.
81 suffered from Rheumatism for
six years Tried different doctors.
with no relief. / have taken three
bottles of RHEUMA aud am entirely
free from the disease. "-P. w. Miller,
Catawissa, Pa.
R. E. McRoberts will return your
money if it fails; so cents a bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
BLEUCHER 46158.

Record 2:29A, Trial 214%
Half Brother to Lula Watts CO 227A.
Trotter Brown Stallion about 15a hands, foaled 1906
Standard Registered Vol. Is.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
Stomach Trouble Cured.

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, "For some time / suffered from
stomach trouble. l would have sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating.
Nothing benefited me until got Cham
berlain's Tablets. After taking two
bottles of them l was cured" For sale
by all dealers. limo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16

Brook 1859 264 Billy Burk Meadow Brook
Shawby 2O7& 2O72 Brook Lady
BeIbrook 20 Butter Brook 20 Silent Brigade Bhgate
Clay produced Reddie Clay 254 and grandam of Pu t
Kentucky Futuriy
YOe 81 Futurity winne) 81 2O Native Belle ~ uturity
90 26 champion Searod fny) Mo 81 207i uturity
Silver Silk uturity WINERY
Nobel 2I0 Mohes 2lOi 2 Siko 81 utur
dams of The Harvester champion on Vito
20a Martha ONe
Baron ID. 210.
BIeucher 46l58 quarter
% seconds handsome and will weigh HOO
greatly resembles his good Silent Clayo
Fuut MOko grand combination of the
lies of the day. He being HIMSELF having had
little training and of that by certainly looks like this
horse Grand Circuit caber. will
the money
BLEUCHER perfect
boots weights He undeeated
hon Road Class for 1913 conceded
horse
This good
the best families of the blood
how they have in the list both sire
trOttng my stable in
Lancaster, Kentucky.
$4,000 To Insure A Living Colt.
prepared to take
parted with
w. B. BURTON,
TELEPHONE No. IS. LANCASTER KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16

Alcyone 632, 2:27
Sire of 60, dams of G5.
Noon day
By st Elmo 215.
Great Brood Mare.
Harry Clay IS. 49,.
Sire of 4, dams of so.
Norwood Belle
By Norwood 522.
{ Baron Wilkes 475S. 2:IS.
Sire of u in 2:lO, etc.
Queen Ethel.
BY Strathmore 40s.
Dam of Bumps e:03i4.
Wilkes NuIwoud 5000, , .2l5
Sire of Carl Wilkes 2 'O41
Jenny Clay.
By Harry Clay As.
Dam of Silent Brook
2:l6i2, Reddie Clay [4l
2:2514. etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16
BeeCher Morgan.
At Sc. for Horse Mule and So. for Mare Mule.

black white individual.
Hills
Beecher, the greatest breeding Jack of his time
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-16

Dark Night 1858. ......
Sire of -. inc Search
] light 2:03l4, Brightllght
/ 2:OSI4. Dark Wilks 2:Og
EAlpa > :0als. etc.
[ Jenny Clay
Great brood mare
Moko 2i451
Sire of Brenda Yorke
! 2:O4H, Ferno 2:O512,
| native Belle (3l 2:O6K.
| Silver Silk (iD 2:0S12.
1 Monrico (3D 2:07i4 Susie
N. go 2:0s14. etc.
[ Betty Clay. ........
Half Sister to Silent
Brook 2 :O81k. Reddie Clay
l4 2:25l4. and Lilly Clay
dam of PrUe 2:2lL2.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
TRAIN BANDITS ARE
 STILL FREE GOT $12OO OF PASSENGERS

LOS ANGELES, July 2A-Blood- hounds, which spent most of the day chasing rabbits, failed to discover any clew to the whereabouts of two men who held up Southern Pacific train 22 near Burbank last night and robbed passengers of more than S1,2O0 The two bandits are described as each being about 30. one armed with sawed-otf shotgun, the other with a revolver
 One of the bandits wore oyeralls drawn over ordinary clothing At first it was reported that the two men had escaped from the scene in auto mobiles, but later theories were that they had gotten off the train at Hew- itt the most convenient place to board street cars, and had ridden In different directions, leaving their dis guises in the brush before reaching the car. One suspect was arrested this morning, but later released
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
AS THE BORDER HEARS.

FL PASO. July 24-Contrary to official Washington advices that the administration is meeting with sue cess in pacifying the different fac tions among the rebels and that peace l smear in Mexico. it is report ed here on good authority that Villas agents are buying large quantities of arms at Chicago and St. Louis. Agents of Carranza declare that none of the purchases have been made by Car ranza
 Coincident with this came the fur ther news that Villa was entrenching himself in his Chihuahua strong hoi1 A ivuls Iron saT a salie. points said these towns were placard- ed with appeals for enlistment in the army of the north. Two pesos a day are offered as pay, making a scarcity of labor in the mines and on the ranches.
 Opinions of officials. it is observed here. stm differ as to whether Villa would move south to Mexico City or remain In tn enorth The former be-. lief is strengthened by the report that one of Villas brigades. that com. manded by General Raoul Madero. Ina sdeparted from Chihuahua for the south, its destination not being given. Villa Ina sreturned to Chihuahua City, his oAiial here said
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
MMEr CAILLAUX TRIAL KEEPS SENSATIONAL
 INTEREST IN COURT

PARIS, July 24-1he defense in the trial of Mme Caillaux was caught in a trap innocently set by Mime. Guey- dan, once wife of the prisoners hus- band
 The princidal argument of Maire Labori, counsel for the defense, had been that his client was driven to shoot Calmette through fear that the two letters of which he was unaware that photographic reproductions exis- ted would be published by Calmette and the secrets of her inner life there by be made public
 This argument it is said, will be reduced to nothing by reading of the letters, which Mme. Gueydan reluc tanuy gave over 10 Labori today. She declined to receive them back from Labori
 The unprecedented spectacle of two former premiers. Jean Barthou and CallauX, standing together at the bar maintaining with no little heat diver gent opinions on the case, was hardly of less interest than the fencing of Labori and Maitre Chenu, represents ing the Calmette family, over the let ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
Washington Hears That All Is
 Smoothed Out, While On The Border Villa Is Known to be Giving Evidence to Contrary
Carranza Comedies Cabrajals
 Requests - Zapata Heard From in Washington, Where He Is Ready For Peace Pact

WASHINGTON, July 24-Omcial advices reveal that the administra- ton is meeting with success in bring ing Carbaial, Carranza, Villa and zapata into harmony for peace in Mexico.
 Fro mthese four leaders, represent ing all the factions concerned in the establishment of a stable government came encouraging messages today in answer to the counsel and advice which the United States has been lending rough its numerous consul ar and diplomatic agents, to smooth the way Go an agreement
 Zapata. about whom there has been little known hitherto, answered a communication sent indirectly to him. promising to cooperate with the con stuuuonalists in the work of paci- ncation. It became knpwn also Chat two emissaries from Carranza to zapata are due in Vera Cruz to- morrow and would explain to the southern military leader the onces- sions and reforms planned by Car rauza. Officials are 'donddanu that an amicable understanding will be reached and do not attribute any sig uiacance to the activity of rowing Zapata bands in the vicinity of Mex leo City
 Carranza, through the American ccnuls accompanying him, sent re- newed assurances of his friendliness for the United States and indicated he would make satisfactory arrange meuts concerning amnesty and the guarantees desired by the Carbajal government
 Carranza arrived at Tampico today and while there win meet Reginald Cepeda hi intimate friend. who has been authorized by Carbajal Go make the preliminary arrangements for the transfer of the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
Crucial Stage Admittedly Reach ed in Mediation of Questions
 Between Railroad Men of the
 West and 98 Employing Lines
Decision One Way or the Other Is Expected TOday-Indicated Men Are Ready to Abandon
 Efforts to Make Adjustment

CHICAGO, July 24.-Mediation by the government between 98 western railroads; their engineers and nremen reached crucial stage tonight ac- cording to Martin Knapp. member of the federal board of mediation and conciliauon Knapp said. however, that members of the board were stm hopeful of reaching a settlement
 It is currently rumored tonight that announcement one way or the other will be made by the board tomorrow, either that the men have agreed to submit to arbitration, or that the roads have determined upon new con- sessions they are willing to make to the demands of the men,
 The statement attributed to em- ployees a week ago, when it was an- nounced that the United States board of mediation had been accepted, was that unless the roads offered some new concession within a week, the men would be inclined to terminate mediation and strike
 This statement was strengthened by report from California yesterday that local union officials there had been notified that mediation had not advanced from the employees stand point and might be terminated at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25

will be larger efforts in the Veta Grande area and 1t is hoped that by tonight they will have matters we'll in hand in both mines.
 The Oversight had a fire about five years ago, which was overcome The Veta Grande previous to the present time never had fire. The opinion of well informed mining men here last night was that due to the dissemi- mated character of the sulphides ln the Cananea mines there would be reasonable chance to obtain speedy control of the fires, the situation be- ing much different as to likelihood of fire spreading and retaining its grip in ore bodies of this character, as compared with heavy sulphides.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
AUSTRIA SRWA AT SWORDS POINT CRSS FACES POWERS or EUROPE DIPLOMATS FEAR THAT EFFORTS TO PREVENT CONFLCTWIlL
 @FUllE IN THAT EVENT EUROPE MAY BE WAR SWEPT

LONDON. July 24- European diplo- macy is faced with a situation of ex- treme gravity in the controversy be- tween Austria and Servia Unless it is handled with great delicacy it is not unlikely that others besides these two powers win become involved in war
 Austro-Hungaras ultimatum to Ser via is couched in terms almost un- precedented iu severity, fastening on Seryia the responsibility for the ass
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
DEsPERATE TRAIN HoLo-UP

NEW ORLEANS. July 24.-The New York limited train of the l.. & w.. was held up by two masked men to- night at crossing four miles east of here. A special with officers and phy- sicians has been sent to the scene. A flagman is believed to have been killed while placing a torpedo on the tracks Both mail and baggage clerks are missing. The train had stopped for a track crossing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
BIG AREA sIzzLEs

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Intense heat continued throughout the central valleys generally, but cooling breezes brought relief at some points TeTe Haute. Ind, with temperature at 100. was the hottest city in the country. Temperatures elsewhere, in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the plains states, were high
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
HEAT WAVE uNARATEp.

ST LOUIS, July 24.-There has been little relief for st. Louis from the heat spell of the last few days The temperature reached a maximum of 99. Street thermometers in various parts of Che city registered between 100 and 105. Several persons were overcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
sENpe IM TWENTY rREArlEs

WASHINGTON, July 24-The pres ident sent to the senate for ratidca. ton. Bryan's new peace treaties with twenty nations. providing for special investigations of disputes in an cases where resources to diplomacy have failed They are the treaties which Bryan has indicated to the president that he wishes ratified before congress adlounes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
HOME RULE COMPROMISE CONFERENCE FAILS PUNGES SITUATION INTO EXTREME GRAWTY-CIVl WAR FEARED TO BE IMNNENTj BEL
 FAST BUSINESS INTERESTS HAVE COME TO STANDSTLL

LONDON, July 24-Formal am nouncement that the Buckingham Pal ace conference on home rule could not bridge the narrow differences which separated Ulster and the Nat ionalists on the Irish home rule bill was made to the King by the Speaker Of Che House of Commons and to the House itself by Premier Asquith
 No one attempts to predict what thc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
FlVE DEAD, cHIcAeo FIRE

CHICAGO July 24. Five men were reported missing tonight when fire destroyed a six story building used by Morris & Co.,, as a refinery in the stock yards. Those missing were at work on the sixth floor. where the fire started.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25

next step win be after the failure Of this supreme attempt at compromise
 BELFAST July 24.-Faifure of the Buckingham Palace conference on home rule became known definitely in Belfast last night through the tel egrams from Ulster leaders. official announcement this afternoon caused no excitement.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25

NEW ORLEANS. July -Diagno- sis of the tenth case and discovery of eight infected rats were developments in the bubonic plague situation. The tenth victim, William Ernst aged 30. was employed as a bartender within what 1 stermed the first focus of the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25

The business community is suffer ing severely through stagnation in trade and tight money There is un- willingness to order news tocks of goods with the fear Of civil war hang ing overhead.
 The Ulster provisional government awaits orders lt Is believed here that the next step will be general mob ilization of the volunteer forces
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
COAL MINE RIOTS INDICTMENTS.

GREENWOOD, ARK, July v. - Thirty-seven indictments charging murder and arson were returned to- night by the grand iurys Investigating the riots at the Bache-Denman coal mines at Prairie Creek last week. Four of the indicted mon were lr- rested.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25
KENNEDY WINS

PARIS July 24-Tom Kennedy American heavyweight gained decis- ion over Max Roberts, Frenchman, in the fifth when the referee stopped the fight to save Roberts from a knockout
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-25

But Zapata win be harder nut to crack. He has a highly trained army of ten thousand men, and has defied every Mexican government for years. During the past few days his troops have revaged Contreras and Tizapan. suburbs of Mexico City Even now they threaten the capital
 Rebel chieftains to the south. led by Zapata, have issued 6 manifesto in which they declare hostility to the Carbajal government The manifesto says that after senor Carbajal had been appointed minister of foreign re- lations and was to succeed Huerta in the presidency, they called a meeting