davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-08

copyrighted 1874 By oat Britain RisAa Reserved
The central record., 1914-05-14
CONSISTENCY THOU
ART 4 VIRTUE. "

Danvilie without a hotel. and with
small prospects for one in the near fu-
ture, will put down severai miles Of
Dituaithic streets, and is contemplate
ing building a street ear line to the de-
pot. The Harrodsburg Herald is mean
enough to suggest that it will run from
The Hotel Workhouse" to the depot.
In recent interview with the Messrs
Lowell, former proprietors Of the Gil
cher House, those gentlemen are cred
tied with the statement that that hos
telry when under their charge did not
average over ten arrivals daIly. Such
statements as this are not calculated to
attract capitalists to Danvile to invest
their money in a hotel building. Cen
trally located as Danviile is, we believe
it could be made a good hotel town.
The way to make it good hotel town
is to build good hotel, modern in every
respect, under first class management
and with a first class table. Travelling
men travel many miles to stay over
Sunday in such establishments. The
sooner Danville gets down to brass
tacks and goes after hotel building
right, the sooner will they have one.
Get the public spirited people, town
and county, to form a stock company,
shares as low as So 90 each, raise with
in say five thousand dollars of the ne
cessary amount. then find a good hotel
man. they are easy to find, who will
make up the requisite amount, deed
him the finished building, flake his note
in exchange for the stock, let the notes
be payable in ten years, bearing inter-
est after maturity. 1t looks like a
pretty stiff proposition, but it is win
ner. That is the way we built the
"Kengaran" and if Danville will cast
aside her pride and stoop to what ap-
pears to be such a small proposition,
she can quickly raise funds sufficient to
build first class hotel.
The central record., 1914-05-14
MRS. JOHNSON BUYS
HANDSOME MONUMENT.

Mrs. j. S. Johnson, of Lancaster, was
here Thursday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Newland and while here she bought
an eight ton monument of Harry ia
cobs. the monument man. The monu-
ment is duplicate of the S. H. Baugh-
man monument erected by Mr.. Jacob
in Buffalo Springs Cemetery and will
be made in Milford N. H. granite and
will be placed on the family lot in
Richmond cemetery. Mr.. Jacobs also
has the contract for a large marble
monument for Mrs. John Foos, to be
erected in the Catholic cemetery at
Ottenheim. interior journal.
The central record., 1914-05-14
BETTER BRING HIN HOME,

Secretary w. p. Kincaid, of the X.
P. Fair, has opened up headquarters IN
the Office of J. d. Wearen, on Main
street, and has gone to work with a
vengeance to make the fair this year
the greatest that has ever been held in
this part of the state. kincaid is GER
tainly live bird when it comes to
boosting and all of the boys are behind
him pushing for big winner this sea-
son. If you miss the K 2. Fair ct
Stanford this year you're going to be
mighty lonesome. Interior Journal
We loaned Plummer to Lincoln coun-
ty, he belongs in Garrard. and unless
some of our people get busy and give
Garrard county Fair before the pass
ing of another year, we are going to
demand the return of our property and
let him come back and boost a Fair in
| his native county.
The central record., 1914-05-14
SORRY TO LOSE THEM,
EVEN TEMPORARILY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swinebroad have
moved to their farm between Hubble
and Hedgevlle for the summer, and
they ask the Record to announce that
they will be glad to see their friends at
any and all times, and they mean it too.
This good couple have been accustomed
for several years to spend their winters
In Lancaster and the heated period on
their farm. but so closely have they be-
come allied with Lancaster, and such a
place they made for themselves in the
hearts of our people that we are
reluctant to give them up, even for
half the year.
The central record., 1914-05-14
CLOSING
EXERCISES
LANCASTER GRADED
HIGH SCHOOL
10 Begin Friday.

The closing exercises of the lOca!
school will begin this week and will
mark the closing of another successful
year. Prof. Cancer and his efficient
corps of teachers can congratulate
themselves upon the splendid showing
they have made for their years work,
and have the assurance of the public
that their efforts have met with the
deepest appreciation. Every one should
attend the closing exercises and see
for themselves just what has been ac-
complished, and in what good hands the
the task of training the minds Of the
young of the community has been plac-
ed. Following is programme in de-
tail of the various exercises
All Closing Exercises of the school
will be held in the Auditorium.
May l5.. s: p. m. Senior Play.
Sunday, May II, Il: a. m. Bacca-
laureate Address DR.. j. l.. Hill,
Georgetown.
Monday, May Is. s: p. M Grade
Play-Pupils, Miss Smith, Mrs. Dar-
mold and Miss Anderson.
Tuesday, May 10, p. m. Operetta,
Mother Goose Melodies-Primer and
First Grades.
Wednesday, May 20. p. m. Boys
Declamatory Contest and Recital
Members Music Class.
Wednesday. May 20. 8 p. m. Piano
and Voice Recital Misses Charlotte
Pollitt and Oracle Cochran.
Thursday, May q, 8p- m. COmmen-
cement. Adress-Dr. l.. S. McMurtry,
Louisville,
All are cordially invited.
The central record., 1914-05-14
WILLIE GETS HIS
Wings CLIPPED

Our base ball editor, Willie Miller, is
an enthusiastic fan, he is also a great
favorite with the ladies'. His pride in
the home team on last Friday after
noon led him in to an indiscretiOn which
put quite crimp into his pride and
ended his base ball career forever and
ever. 1t was this way, our boys were
playing Richmond, Willie was on the
coaching line and our first baseman was
temporarily disabled, and Willie
herolcally sprang into the breach, in
tending to play first until his return.
At this moment Robert Tomlinson in
his eagerness to cut off a runner head
ed for first, threw "a hot one" to
Willie, the latter thinking it would go
over his head. and that would have
been some high, sprang into the air,
grasped the ball, but in his descent lost
his footing, and alighted, well not on
his feet, and OH horrors, the ladies'
We're all looking, and the ground was
real muddy, and our B. B. f. was
surely a sight 10 behold. hands blister.
ed, clothes soiled and pride sadly
wounded, he held the ball out to Robert
who was approaching him, and remark
ed here take the horria thing. III
never play again, and retired TO a re-
mote corner OF the lot to have his
5-draggled appearance somewhat i'm
proved.
Moral for Willie: Adhere to your
reportorial work, or else act as either
scorer or empire, in future.
The central record., 1914-05-14
DIP YOUR SHEEP

The sca6bies which played such havoc
among the sheep Of Kentucky several
years ago, and which necessitated a
quarantine against cur fock. has been
thoroughly eradicated. However, our
Live Stock Inspector, Col. 4. D.
Leavell, tells Us that unless the proper
precautions are observed that the
disease is liable to make its reap
pearance at anytime, and he advises
that the farmers dip their sheep. He
further states that the results to be
obtained from dipping is very beneficial
and increases the value of the flock to
a great extent. Any good standard
dip is recommended.
The central record., 1914-05-14
SICK ALL IMPROVING.

Davis Sutton who has been suffering
with typhoid fever, was in town last
week, and was given a warm welcome
by his host Of friends. Nr. William
Ray who was operated upon for a
severe case Of Appendicitis, is able to
go about his farm, and will soon be
entirely well. Dir. William Wheeler,
aISo-a typhoid victim. Is able to sit up
and expects to be out soon. Mr.. Homer
TinSley is convalescent and wiz also be
around in a short time. Peter Wells IS
ont Of all danger, though ne continues
very weak. but is convalescing slowly.
The central record., 1914-05-14
LAND SALES.

Messrs Hughes & Swinebroad, the
real estate men, sold to James l.
Hamilton for Silas Moss, fifteen acres
of unimproved land on the old Danville
pike about two miles from town, for
S142. 80 per acre. This land is a part
of the Owsley farm and is beautifully
located for suburban home.
Mr.. William RoystOn bought of
Center Bros. & Hamilton thirty acres
of land at $l05. per acre. This land
was recently purchased at the sale of
the Hurt estate, and adjoins the farm
of Mr.. Royston near Fairview church.
The central record., 1914-05-14
HON. J. E.. E. MAYO
AFTER HEROIC STRUGGLE
Succumbs To Disease.

After long and heroic battle, pro-
baby the longest and most determined
on record, with disease, Hon. John C..
Calhoun Mayo died at the Waldorf As
toria hotel in New York Monday after
noon. Mr.. Mayo suffered recurrence
of and Old maladv, Bright's disease,
three months ago, and since that time
every resource known to medical skill
has been brought to his assistance
without avail, even to the TRANSMISSION
of blood from the veins of his brother,
and all could but prolong his life few
short days.
Mr.. Mayo was rated the wealthiest
man in Kentucky He was born of
humble parentage near the johnson
pike county line. and spent his life at
Paintsyi!le the county seat Of Johnson
county. He amassed fortune in coal
| and timber. MIR. Mayo was wealthy
man such rs Kentucky can i'll afford TO
! lose. He was charitable to Z fault,
his latest and greatest act of Ueneficence
being to volunteer TO cash the vouchers
OF the Confederate soldiers without
discount. and await until the state had
the funds for the return Of MS money.
His body viii be returned to his old
home Paintsville in Il special train over
the { 4 . road, where funeral services
viii be held this Thursday morning and
his remains viii be Inferred in the local
cemetery.
Mr.. Mayo WAS Democratic National
Committeeman from Kentucky and was
high in the councils OF MS party III the
state.
The central record., 1914-05-14
A TERROR TO EVIL DOERS.

Col. l.. F. Hubble, one time resident
of Lancaster and a practlcing attorney
at this bar, but who now resides at
Rockcastlo Springs IN Pulaski county,
Is the foreman of the grand jury at this
term of the Pulaski circuit court. Mr..
Hubble ever stood for the rigid en-
forcement of the law, and the evil
dOers may well stand in awe of him.
The central record., 1914-05-14
PROF. Cancers
FATHER DEAD.

Prof. Cancer has the sympathy of
the entire community in the death of
his father, which occurred at Corners
vile Tenn. Monday, and the burial
took place on Tuesday. The old gentle
man reached the ripe old age of 81
years. but had been in declining health
for several years. Prof. Cancer was
summoned to his bedside by telegram
on last Sunday and reached there be-
fore the end came.
The central record., 1914-05-14
2-7-7

The Lancaster High School base ball
team defeated the Harrodsburg lads Is
to l at Lancaster last week. Why
don't the Garrard boys arrange game
with the cracks of Stanford? It's been
a long time since these two mines have
hooked up.-Interior journal.
The central record., 1914-05-14

ROR RENT desire to rent for the
balance of year the property on Rich
mond street recently vacated by me.
7-5-3m Mrs. Bessie Dudderar.
The central record., 1914-05-14
SHEEP SHEARING.

Those farmers of the county who
raise sheep, and they are growing in
numbers everv year, are busy nowadays
shearing their flocks. w ool is bring
ing from 18 to % cents.
The central record., 1914-05-14
A SURE RELIEF.

DIR. Byrne's Drugless, Painless Eye
Test, and scientifically fitted Glasses, is
what your tired Eyes need.
Office at Kengarlan Hotel Parlor. Lam
caster, KY, Nav II to Both.
The central record., 1914-05-14
AIMEE" AT The
STREET FAIR.

The Street Fair which is exhibiting
in Lancaster this week is giving splen-
did satisfaction. Mr.. Littlejohn has
added several attractive features, in
cluding' Aimee" the Serpentine dancer,
who was in Lancaster several years
ago, also Motordrome and dare devil
motorcyclist. The shows are all good
and of the highest moral character, and
large crowds are attending daily. The
high diver performs his feat of diving
from height of SO feet as often as the
weather will permit. it being impos-
sible for him to dive when there is any
wind. This is Littlejohn's third con-
secutive appearance in Lancaster under
the auspices of the local lodge of Odd
Fellows, and it may be truthfuliy said
that he carries the cleanest and best
Carnival outfit on the road, and is him
self straightforward business man
and splendid gentleman.
The central record., 1914-05-14

Several Lancaster boys are said to
have had their money on old Rose Bud
last Saturday and are consequently in
good.
The central record., 1914-05-14

The cool days of the past week put a
considerable crimp in the fisherman,
they wont bite" until its warmer.
The central record., 1914-05-14

Mr.. Herron's Opera House is going
up steadily. He expects to have il
completed by June 18th.
The central record., 1914-05-14

Bennle Cormney is preparing to
build on the lot he recently purchased
on Crab Orchard street.
The central record., 1914-05-14
PLANTS.

l have an unlimited supply of guar
anteed varietys tomato plants, and will
have sweet potato plants in season.
If Mrs. George Smith Sr.
The central record., 1914-05-14

Several Lancaster gentlemen went
to Stanford last Saturday to hear Gov,
Beckham.
The central record., 1914-05-14

Sup't. Heron of his own initiative
is making the Park look considerably
more presentable.
The central record., 1914-05-14

All of Lancaster's sick folks are well
on the road to recovery. Let US hope
there will not be others to take their
places
The central record., 1914-05-14

1t Is quite remarkable how many
Lancaster people found that they had
very urgent business in Louisville last
Saturday.
The central record., 1914-05-14

The kiddies are very much elated
over the close approach of the closing
of school.
The central record., 1914-05-14
Hemp coming up nicely.

Farmers reporting ravages from cut
worms.
The central record., 1914-05-14

Hear Gov. McCreary at Court House
Monday, May 25th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
UNDERWEAR FOR THE FAMILY.

We, at the present have the line complete for any OF
the family. We are handling Munsng Underwear and
good you buy fact stock of winter goods
always sellsprices and values and return customers
spell it all If prices not less and do not please
pass us up You will pay than ask. Every
item guaranteed represented. Not second in our
stock of underwears.
Ladies Unions 1885, 75c, CSC, $125, 81 AS and up to
$685.
Mems Unions 95c $780, $1.45 and up to $275.
Mems piece garments, 45c, 48c and 95c
Ladies' piece garments 25c, 30c, 48c and &c.
Misses Unions Csc, 48c, 55c, 60c, Csc, according to
sizes.
Boys Unions, 48c to &c.
Piece garments, all prices.
PERcALE, G1NGHAMs AND OUTINGS.
The fall patterns in these nice clean work and
we are showing the limit in values.
Percales 10c and 1910.
Ginghams SIC, 815c, 1oc and 12Ac
Outing; SC and 10c per yard
IRON CLAD HOSE.
Iron clad hose is known and recognized as good as
IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
MEMS EVERYDAY COTTON SWEATERS.
LISTEN! OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS.

We have just one lot Of these in usual IS cent outing
flannel gowns for this sale Friday Morning These are
worth your while considering. 10 dozen lot special,
each 46c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Lineville, II. F. ID. No. 2.
(Delayed.)

(D6layoO.)
Mrs. Mcdowell and daughter Lola
were Lineville callers last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Trave Lane and family were
,Llneville callers last Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Petty was business
caller at Woodland last Thursday
Bert Mcdowell visited at Mrs
Sam McDowells the latter part OF
last week.
We are very sorry to learn that
Mr.. Jake Lentz and family are go
ing to move to Oklahoma soon.
Those who visited school at South
Woodland last week were Adah
Petty, Jacob Lentz Winifred Lentz
and Gale Carlson.
Mr.. Evert Petty and Earl Rains
made business trip to Woodland
Saturday.
Mr.. Earnest Petty and family
were business callers in Lineville
Saturday and Carl Rains and fam
lily and Miss Zelta Robson called
on Jake Lentz and family Sunday
afternoon.
Loren Evans and Gerald Perkins
are on the sick list.
Misses Daisy and Bess Carlson and
brother Kenneth, departed Saturday
for Charlton where they will visit
until Friday.
Misses Lola and Elsie Mcdowell
visited over Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Bessie McClain.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
High Point.
(Delayed.)

\DSldycu.J
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Woolley, Press
Wiley, Fred Morris, Tom and Don
Bumgarner, George Hoffman, Floyd
Hinebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kon-
kiln and daughter Opal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Fulton and daughter Max
inc, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brant re-
turned Thursday from Des MOines
Miss Josephine Beavers attended
an entertainment at Leroy Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Massey Wis
tied Sunday with Mrs. Masseys sis
ter, Mrs. Dick Bumgarner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood spent
Sunday with Mrs. LockWood's sister
Mrs. Nose Traupel
The schools of the township began
this Monday with the exception of
High Point, the teacher, Miss Con-
ley accepting a position in Des
Moines Mabel Morgan at Rocky
Point; Eta Mcdowell, Brant; Ruth
Longacre, McAllister; Josephine
Beavers, Reynolds; Harriet Beavers,
Bradney; Margaret Hammil, Spookey
Ridge; Ora Konklin, Growler; Miss
Andrews of Nebraska, High Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Parsons en-
tertained the following relatives Sun
day for dinner: Mrs. Mary Kendall
of Katy, Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kendall and daughter Vida, Mr..
and Mrs. Bethards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Williams and children of Gar
den Grove, Max King and family.
@ Mr.. end Mrs. John Frost of Leon,
spent Sunday afternoon with the
formers neice, Mrs. Lyman Parson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Skinner and
daughter Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Skinner and son Melvin and daugh-
ter, Leota, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Konklin.
Mrs. Nose Trauple is quite sick
and under the Doctors care. Mrs.
Marion Bremen spent several days
Mrs. Traupel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith and son
Eldon, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Brant,
Misses Lenna Konklin, Georgia Cart
wright, Messrs Tom and Don Bum
garner spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Smith in Wayne county.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Traupel of
Wayne county spent few days last
week with Mrs. Traupel's sister, Mrs.
Todd McCleary.
Misses Harriet and Mary Beavers
returned last Wednesday from Viii
lisca, Ia, after spending two weeks
with relatives there.
Born Friday, September 4, q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Nc
'Cleery. ~. 7, {.
scial alGardly.
.s One po1nd Chocolate lfolasees
IN clip Il ~ DID block -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
MEMS AND BOYS FELT OR WOOL HATS.

This is the parting shot on these fall caps
here and must have the space
These are Parrotte Beals hats and are as big Chi
cago produces in the business understand If you
hat get in Of these if you need it
for next season.
Mems and boys hats 4S to 80 cents Is cent
to so CENTS 95 cent hats cut to Is cents $119 and
cut to so cents 81 As hats cut to $780, 81 65 and $15
cut to $120 All this seasons hats and not any old
to show you.
Fruit jars sale at retail for less price than you
buy them in lots, while they last. Special, quart
Masons, 48c. u gallon Mason jar &c.
Ball Mason, not any second but just good you
buy in them. If you can't phone your order.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Moulton Saturday where he will go

Moulton Saturday where he will go
to school.
Florence Williams spent from
Friday til Saturday at the Mary
MAGELLAN home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyce and
daughter Lucille was calling at F..
Worden's Saturday afternoon.
Miss Irene Sigler is assisting Mrs.
Tom Crims with her house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Evans also sister of
Mrs. Evans, were calling at the Dave
Owen home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. Meacham and son Law
renee, Mrs. F. Worden attended
church in Weldon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Evans and
Mr.. Evans sister took supper at the
Tom Williams home Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Postum Trot.
(Delayed.l

D.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Newman Worden, Miss
Jane Haskell, Alta Hart and Harold
Haskell all went to Des Moines
Monday morning to- attend the fair.
MI. and Mrs. Newman Worden
and Harold Haskell and sister re-
turned from Des Moines Tuesday.
Miss Clita Worden was Van vert
visitor Tuesday.
Florence and Frances Williams
were the guests Of Mrs. Earl Smith
from Monday till Wednesday.
Claud and Newman Worden ana
Don Thomas were callers at FRANK
Worden's Wednesday.
Frank Worden was weldon
caller Wednesday.
Those spending "Wednesday Win
Mrs. Eliza Worden were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Priest of Nebr., Mr.. Char
lev Priest of Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams re-
turned from Des Moines Wednesday.
Mrs. C.. Meacham spent Wednes.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
.iWorden of Weldon.
Mrs. Earl Smith was Van Vert
caller Wednesday.
Florence and Frances Williams
were calling on Mrs. F. Worden
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Eliza Worden went to Pleas
anton Thursday for few days. visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Clark.
Mrs. Tillotson and daughter and
I.awrence Coffee were business call
7ers at F. Worden's Thursday.
Charley Luce and Mr.. Showers of
Weldon were calling Thursday at
Frank Worden's.
MRS. Gus Haskell and two daugh-
$ters. Miss Jane and Mrs. Edd Clark
were calling on Mrs. +. Worden
Thursday. =, =.
Leon Smith and two sisters, Ellen
and Vince returned from Humeston
Wednesday where they had Deen Wis,
iting their grandparents, MT. ana
Mrs. Mart Britten.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Nighswonger
and son John returned from Moulton
Thursday where they visited friends
since last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meacham and son
cleaned the school house Thursday.
Leo Williams is cutting corn Tor
Dave Owen this week.
Mrs. Dave Owens mother returned
10 her home at Williamsburg, Thurs
day after few days visit.
Earl Worden was calling at the
aNeacham home Friday morning.
Florence and Frances Williams
ssre ealing On Mrs, Worden
s; III ~ Aft1rno IN.
IA 81 80 ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
FALL DRESS GOODS.

You may be thinking Of Fall Dress Goods Silks, etc.
if so we wish you would make us call and inspect
complete line is shown in this part of the state and
at old prices. Our line Of silks at 50 cents per yard
will certainly please and save you money.
Wool goods in all the weaves, $780, 55c, 75c 95c
and up.
Goods are here time to buy is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
BLANKETS, ALL KINDS.

You may think it will be easy to buy them when
you ready Everybody will pay recorders for
blankets if they get them We at present have nice
stock Of them in cotton, wool maps and wool blankets
In cottons at CSC and $1.25. We will show you
good weight cotton blankets that you will appreciate
Also some woods that for size and weight you will not
match
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
HAN SELL'S

Mo-
ndywM eyeae claim to
Wehnet ecand d an Jus