davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26

There are few things of great mag
nitude in progress in this busy world
but that Lancaster has a representa-
tive. Lancaster is represented in
Uncle Sans Navy by young man of
whom she feels justly proud. Samuel
Lee Heron, son of Chief of Police and
Mrs. Luther E. Heron, is stationed at
Fort Mott, N. j. as a member of the
Coast Artillery Corps. ''Sammie" as
he was favorablv known in Lancaster,
is % years of age and enlisted in the
navy little over a year ago. He has
already passed successfully the eXami-
nation for 2nd-Class Gunner, and is
studying for the 1st Glass Gunners eX-
animation. which he hopes also to pass
successfully, when he will be eligible to
stand behind one of those monster Is
inchers which bid defiance to the world
Imuned with that Unborn American spirit
of ''et me at EN-" which but recently
impelled two of our old time generals,
now retired to private life, to volunteer
to President Wilson to go down and an
initiate the Mexicans, Samuel Lee
also has the Mexican fever and has al
ready expressed the wish to go to Mex
leo, should hostilities begin between
that country and this.
Young Heron is enthusiastic over
his naval service, he likes his work,
likes his officers and has put his entire
energies into achieving success, and
if he continues to go at the rate he has
been, we shall hope to some day see
him an Admiral.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26
= I11l I.ogafol.

Bio. Eaag.e's bible class at the Rap-
fist church, the .Ba-aca! class is it
tins Up rezl, or club room, in the
room adjoining the Offices Of MIR. Ed.
c. Gaines. The room will be provided
with rugs, comfortable chairs, tables
provided with magazines and news
papers, and many comforts for the
passing away Of an idle hour. The OBJ
ject of the room is to provide for the
members of this class, fortyone in mum
Der, a place where they may while
away proftably and comfortably few
idle hours, and where they may congre-
gate for mutual benefit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26
General News.

RiOtluS SUBMITS at Tile SOuiu ODupiCi
Co.'S plant in Buffalo necessitated the
calling out of the state troops.
Statistics of the Department of
Agriculture show the wages paid farm
laborers to have increased Sc per cent
since 1907.
The situation in Ulster is growing
serious over the time worn subject of
Home rule for Ireland, and host
ilities are imminent.
Free delivery of mail has been es-
tablished at Pikeville KY. and it is
thought that like service will shortly
be established at Paintsville.
The decks have been cleared for con-
sideration of the canal tolls exemption
measure in the House today, and de-
bate has been limited to nine hours.
The postoffice department has des-
ignated ten cities from which it will en-
deavor to place consumers in direct
touch with producers by parcel post.
Fire originating in livery stable in
Lebanon Sunday night did damage to
the extent of 100000, and was the
most DISASTROUS blaze of years in that
city.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who is on
an exploring expedition along the
Amazon river in South America, lost
all of his equipment in the rapids of
that stream.
Mr.. John C. C. Mavo, who is ill in a
Cincinnati hospital. is said to have pas
sed the critical stage of his disease,
and his physicians now predict that he
will recover rapidly.
What is said to have been a success
full operation was performed in a
Baltimore hospital when the cornea of
the eye of pig was grated onto that
of six wear Old boy.
The temperance people of Bourbon,
Clark, Fayette and Franklin counties
contemplate monster campaign in
those counties this fall under the
leadership of the Anti-Saloon League.
Villa is before Torreon, one of the
principal cities of Mexico, and the be-
sieged city is expected to capitulate
at any time. Fighting arond the
town is active and the loss of life in
| both Federal and Rebel ranks is said tC
be very heavy.
Rep. Cantrill is said to be contem-
plating asking federal investigation
of the insurance situation in Kentucky.
A meeting to be held in Louisville on
Tuesday at which the Governor, Com.
missioner Laffoon and all interested
parties were to meet with represen.
taives of the insurance companies, was
postponed in order to give the insurance
people time to have their people In at.
tendence.
DIR. H, G.. ohearin, who for the last
nine years has been Professor of Eng.
fish in Pennsylvania College, and fol
the last five years has been the admin.
istrative head of Hamilton College
Lexington, will sever his connection
with those institions at the close of the
present school year. and will have
charge of the English department OF
Occidental College, Los Angeles Cal
DR.. Sherain's successor has not yet
been chosen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26
Last Notice..

1t has been ordered by the City
Council of the City of Lancaster, Ky.
at its last regular meeting that those
who owe the City any unpaid taxes for
the year 1918 or before that date that
said person be notified by advertisement
in the Central Record to pay same.
unless all such back taxes are paid be-
fore the first Monday night in April
your property of sufficient amount of
it will be advertised and sold to satisfy
said unpaid tax and the cost.
L. E. Heron,
City Tax Collector.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26
Heredity and insanity.

Heredity accounts for about fifty
per cent of the cases of insanity. This
is encouraging. 1t shows that the
shocks and conditions of modern life
do not make people insane; the siren
uous life merely brings out the insan-
ity that is latent in some persons as
a result of heredity. A noraml per-
of the conditions of modern life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26

Pianos tuned and repaired. Wright
Walker & Son, Piano Factory, Rich
mond, KY. 4t-Pd
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
Texas Steer a
Rollicking Comedy

A Texas Steer, the masterpiece
comedy of Charles Hoyt, will be pro-
duced at the Vining Theatre by the
Trinity Girls Club Monday evening,
November 16. 1t will be given under
the direction of George Watson and
Lynn Purdin, two former profession
ally actors.
The play itself is worthy of real
attention by Ashland people, espec-
tally at this time-just after the
election-as it deals with the duplic
ity and games of congressman, and
perhaps shows up some of the things
that are being done at the present
time. The play will be presented
just as it was presented during it's
big run some years ago. Lynn Pur-
din was one of the first actors to
take role in this production, and
at the present time has the only orig
inal manuscript of the comedy 1t
will not be as if the play was wholly
an amateur presentation, because
George Watson and Lynn Purdin
will each assume roles.
The play will be complete in re-
gard to the details, as these will be
as faithfully observed as in the pro-
fessional production, when Will H.
Bray assumed the part of the. minis
ter to Dahomey, Tom Wise as Nav
erick Brander (now playing in The
Gentleman from Mississippi'D, and
May Stockton as the original Bossey.
The details of the play are what, in
large measure, make the produc-
tion a success.
At the present time it is so far
advanced in its perfection that it
could be put on without further prac-
tice. 1t is success from start to
finish, the exceptional cast making
it so, as we'll as the competent train
ing.
Seats on sale Monday, the 18th,
only. Prices. Ground floor, SOC;
boxes, 75c.; balcony, 55c.; gallery,
25c.
The cast Of the play follows:
Maverick Brander-...G. T. Watson
Capt. Fairleigh Bright j. T. Graham
Major Yell w. w. usher
Colonel Bragg. .......J. @. Adams
Colonel Blow. ........ Ora Deibert
Christopher Columbus Fishback.
II ........... Lynn Mowat
Lieutenant Green. Alden Powell
Colonel Pepper. ...... Clark Bush
Othello Moore. :. s. A. Peters, Jr.
Antoine, Snap Shot. -. Oscar Silver
Sergeant-at-Arms. -. Alden Powell
Knott limit. ...,. Art Strickland
BrasSey Gall -. :. Lynn Purdin
Senator Bellows. -. m. e. Briggs
Judge Woodhead. :. ID. D. Norris
Bossey Brander Ruth whitney
Mrs. Brander. :. Natalie E. Swigart
Dixie Style. .......... Ruth Porter
Mrs. Major Campbell. .....
........... Margaret Power
Mrs. Senator Bellows. ......
.............M Mrs. d. D. Norris
Mrs. Judge Woodhead. -. .....
..........M Mrs. NJ. E. Briggs
Indians, Greasers, and the general
riffraff of frontier town.
Synopsis.
Act The Brander home il
: Texas. The congressman-elect.
Act. II-Grander's rooms in thu
Arlignton, Washington, D. C. are
rather be Balaam's ass than a con
gresham"
Act II-Brander's rooms in thu
Arlington, Washington, d. c. "I'C
vestigated.
! Act IV-Brander's parlor. Th,
( congressman endorsed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
Prayer Service at
Presbyterian Church

Do not fail to attend the prayer
service at the Presbyterian church
next Thursday evening at 1880
Those who absent themselves will
miss something good. The topic to
be presented by DR.. Carnahan for
November IL is "a Study of the Life
of Christ" bringing out three re-
markable characteristics. All cor.
daily invited. Come and bring your
Bibles with you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Car of klamath county potatoes
for sale at the old Ashland Associa-
tion building-D. d. Good ware
house-65 cents per 100 at car or i5
cents delivered. 4S-tf
j. N. Mashburn of Little Shasta,
Cal, arrived in the city last week to
spend few days in Ashland.
-Ralston health shoes at Enders'.
w. H. Gowdy spent most of last
week in Jacksonville, as he was act
ing on the petit jury.
R. c. Barclay and wife of Dunsmuir
were in the city last week visiting
friends.
f. l.. Rasor's Red Express" will
answer calls quickly. Phone 95 now.
Asst
Mrs. j. r. Robertson, the popular
piano teacher, will give a recital at
$40 Almond street Tuesday evening.
All parents and pupils and their
friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. Susie Allen tells US that Sun
day she and family had the unusual
pleasure of eating new potatoes from
out the garden patch.
-Rasor's Red Express" service
is up to the minute. Call phoce 9S
and let him show you. 4S-3t
Hot chicken tamales, the kind
that are good to eat, at Rose Bros.
45-tf
THAT overcoat window at End.
ers' has the right prices on the coats
Shirts that wear at Enders'.
E. d. Briggs and H. v. Richardson
were in Jacksonville Saturday.
Mrs. c. F. Greer was taken Sun
day to the hospital, where she will
undergo a slight operation
w. ]. Love of Portland is in the
city. He likes the place so much
that he is now trying to persuade hii
father and mother to come here tC
live.
Mrs. Simons is giving 25 D.,
cent discount in all lives Come
early before they are picked over
Nice hair switches going ~ So 4S-2t
Let Rasor's Red express" d.
your work. Phone 9S and get quicl
service. I3-3t
Mrs. Lizzie w. Smith, the assistan
state inspector of the Women's Relic
Corps, arrived in Ashland Friday
She will remain with Mr.. and Mrs
e. X. Hall for few days. While
here she will visit the Relief Corps o
this city.
Pay that election wager with
new suit from Paulserud & Barrett
the practical tailors. 4S-2t
]. M. Kemp of Grants Pass spen
Thursday in Ashland attending t,
business matters.
Ernest E. Wood of Medford was il
the city Thursday.
Special millinery sale. Hargrove's
Don Gardiner of Coos Bay was IL
the city Friday on business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
Try Enders' school ahoes.

The Commercial Club is desirous
of obtaining good specimens OF grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. win
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
osteopath Opens office.

Drs. Sawyer and Kammerer wish
to announce that Dr. Martin has TAX
en- charge of their practice. =
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09


Male Quartet and Bell Ringers.
These men are famous the world
over and will give fine perform
ance. The event takes place on the
evening of the 25th. Better plan on
going.
Walter r. Starbuck of Myrtle
Creek, Ore. spent Thursday in the
city.
Mrs. E. ]. Reid, who resides or
Allison street, is very i'll.
See the Balmacaans at Enders.
Cliff Payne makes skirt hcxes.
DR.. Bertha Sawyer, who is in Los
Angeles recovering from her illness,
writes that she will return to Ash
land in few weeks. Her friends
are indeed glad to learn of her re-
covery.
Miss Martha Calef of Eugene is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Calef.
Prices slashed at Hargrove's.
Prof. Hardy will probably return
tomorrow to take charge of the Poly
technic school.
Medford is planning to bring up
the wet or dry quqestion at the CON-
ing city election, and it may be that
Medford will go dry year earlier
than expected.
Joshua Young of North Main
street is celebrating his Saith birth
day today.
Mrs. Anna Bland of Albany is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Day.
Judge Calkins and wife of Med.
ford were in the city Sunday.
Angie Walrad is reported to be
very low at the hospital.
A. H. Carson, the horticulture
commissioner of southern Oregon
was in Ashland today.
See Enders line first.
Make Rose Bros your head
quarters for chicken tamales, hot
drinks and fresh homemade candies
45-tf
]. w. Rector of Halsey, Ore, wa'
in the city last week on business.
A. B. Reeves of Red Bluff, Cal.
spent a day in Ashland last week.
F. G. McWilliams spent Monday il
Golyd Hill, where he was interested
in making a ranch deal
Mrs. Jennings of Gold Hill wa
visiting with Miss Maude HALEY thi
week.
Mr.. Hall, who formerly occupied
the old Wallace place on Terrac
street, has moved his family to Sac
ramento. i.
Maud Hawley, who has been visit
ing in Kalispell, Mont, has returne,
to her home in Ashland and say
that her health has much improve,
during her stay in Montana.
The Tidings is on sale at Policy
drug store, II East Main street.
Mrs. R. A. Cook of Hornbroo,
spent a day in Ashland last week o.
business.
The best chicken tamales are a
Rose Bros, nine years in the busi
ness. 45-tf
A hobo was found Friday by Chic
Porter in the stockyards, very sick
He was Immediately taken to the hos
pital, where he will be kept at tn
county's expense. The cause of tn
sickness was due to exposure. Ar
other hobo was also taken sick tn
same day, but he was able to find tn
sanitarium, where he is now conva
escing.
Watch for the Congregation;
dinner and bazaar the second wee
in December. 48-1t
Ladies' hat sale at Enders'.
Car of Empire land plaster @
gypsum just received at the Ashlan
Fruit & Produce Association. No
is the time to use it as fertilize
before the winter rains begin in oil
der to get the full benefit for th
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
- Saturday.
PERILS OF PAULINE.
Coming Next Week.

A very fascinating story that has
been run serialiy in the LADIES'
World. WHAT HAPPENED TO
MARY" Two reels each week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
Needs Are Studied


A conservative bank is not neces-
sarily behind the times.
This Bank is thoroughly modern,
yet it is a conservative institution
The officers study your needs and
the needs of the community and are
always ready to assist in meeting
them.
The depositor's interests are care
fully safeguarded
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Other interesting numbers are:
ETIENNE OF THE GLAD HEART
Story of the northwest.
WARFARE IN THE SKIES.
VAMPIRES TRAIL.
RAJAH'S VOW. t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

MOTOR BUCCANEERS-A stir
ring drama, featuring Francis and
Bushman.
HEZA LIAR-Comedy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
Star Theatre
Leading Motion Picture Show
Of Southern Oregon
Monday.

Monday.
DAUGHTER OF EVE-Comedy
drama.
WIDOW AND TWINS-Comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03


About year ago, a corset manufactures come here
from New York state. He had factory back there
employing $50 persons. He visited local business
for few days and at the invitation of the latter
went to see Martin The corset man wanted TO build
small capacity corset factory to employ about
80 persons at the start and involving expenditure,
for building and machinery, of $65,000
The corset man introduced to Martin, who had
luncheon, and explained that he seeking a loca-
be given line location comparative prices of land
and wage averages.
'fWhy, this is place for corset factory" Mar
tin is quoted saying.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
However, there is necessity for The Times to
devote space to Martin and the handful of the boys
of the Amen Corner who trying to save him.
HE CAN'T BE SAVED
The thing to consider, is what will the club do
when Martin shakes the dust of Tacoma from his
Number Nines2
Let us hope that the club will engage young man
who can take off his coat and go to work; young
man who doesn't know what dignity means and if he
saw any coming down street he'd laugh right out
loud; young man who doesn't need to have a pri
vate secretary and a lot of stenographers; young
man who can wiggle typewriter himself and who
needs his 5000 month sufficiently to come to work
when the whistle blows at a. and stay right with
it till today's work is finished today.
That's the kind of man the club needs to spread
the gospel of Tacoma
To limbo with dignified elderly parties who are
chair warmers self esteemers and presidents of
Mutual Congratulation Parties.
TREMENDOUS PUBLICITY" wow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
BY TIMES STAFF CORRE-
SPONDENT.

TACOMA SPEEDWAY, July 3.
Parsons In a Franz, winner of
last years race, again repeated
MS victory this morning when he
won the third annual inter-city
auto race in the new Tacoma
Speedway association track, de-
feating all rivals In the time of
1:29:22 2-5 seconds.
Brock was second with
1:32:33 1-5; DeI4atta third
In 1:31;22 2-5; Staley was fourth
and Creston fifth.
From the start Parsons took
the lead. his opponents trailing
the dust for 20 laps, when Brock
who was running neck and neck
with the winner for several laps,
overlook him in the goth and
continued to hold first position
Until the 27th. when Parsons re-
sumed the lead. He kept IL until
the finish.
An accident TO Brock In the
33rd lap probably lost him the
race. The rear axle went wrong
In the back stretch but Brock,
undaunted, Immediately stopped
his racer, picked up a stone and
put it inside the hub cap and
finished the rest of the IT laps
with a crude stone acting as a
bearing ON his rear wheel. This
imepdiment probably lost Brock
the chances of coming in with
first money.
The Potlatch race was begun
at 2 o'clock today.
One of the remarkable features
of the inter-city race this morn
ing was Croston's splendid show
ing. The Tacoma man in his
huge Chevrolet made forty-seven
laps without a stop, establishing
a record for Endurance on the
Tacoma speedway that will stand
for a long time.
Eleven cars started. At the
end of 10 laps Parsons in a
Franz led, covering the 10 laps
in 1T 2-5. Brock was second
and the others followed in the
following order: Latta and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
MEDICAL
INSPECTOR CROOK

SEATTLE, July IA dicta-
graph. accurately placed, a file
of letters and an enthusiastic re-
port on the desirability of grant
ing q medical license to DR.. Alza-
mon Ira Lucas, purporting to be
signed by ]. l.. Engler, inspector
for the state board of medical ex-
sminers, yesterday resulted in the
arrest of Engler and one w. b.
Nickern, who are held in the
county Jail on the charge of at
tempted extortion.
kiskern, at the time of his ar
rest had called at the office OF
DR.. Lucas in the Willard hotel
for the $500 1t is alleged he was
to divide with cerain officials in
exchange for a good report" He
had the good report in his hand
at the time, signed by ]. A. Eng
Ter. Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Louis T. Silvain and Stenog-
rapher Fenstermaeher had been
listening TO Nickern's converse
ton with DR.. Lucas through the
dictagraph.
When the conversation reached
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
DIVORCE
FOLLOWS
ROMANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
The romantic marriage of Mrs.
Adah Long Vincent Kittredge,
daughter of James Long. million
aire syrup manufacturer and sue
cessively a belle of San Francisco,
st. Louis, Denver and Paris, had
an unromantic sequel today with
the entry by Judge Dunno, sit
ting for Judge Graham, of a
final decree of divorce against
Albert e. Kittredge.
Her marriage I'm 1907 to Kit
tredge, who at the time, was a la
boring man, caused a sensation
in society circles of San Francis
co and Paris. In her divorce suit
later she charged him with hav-
ing deserted her in 1908. Kit
tredge is now living in Contra
Costa county in straitened cir
cumstances and Mrs. Kittredge
does not ask alimony.
Adah Long, famed for her
beauty and wit, was married to
Joseph Vincent. general manager
of the Colorado Syrup company,
at st. Louis, in 1890. They were
divorced after several years of
troublous married life.
Mrs. Vincent fell from a polo
pony in June, 1905. and after
that became erratic and was final
ly sent to a sanatorium. She was
discharged from the Napa asylum
IN 1913 as cured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
Police Guard
Pluto From M oh

PITTSBURG July 8.-Presi-
dent Il. NJ. Herr of the Westing-
house Electrical q Manufacture
ing company, was under guard
today of police, state eonsta bu-
larry and detectives following an
attempt reported to have been
made to dynamite his residence
i'm the suburb of Edgewood We'd
nesday morning.
The affair was yelled in a
great deal OF mystery, Herr ex-
planning that the police told him
he must remain silent or the
ends of justice might be de-
feated." = n
A report was current, however,
that Robert Miller of Wilkins
burg, passing the Herr residence
early Wednesday, saw a man
planting a four-pound bomb be-
meath it, interrupted him and
was Immediately shot and so
badly wounded that he cannot re-
cover, after which the alleged
dynamiter fled, abandoning the
explosive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
GIRL
NEAR
DEATH
SEATTLE YOUNG WOMAN
VISITOR HERE HIT BY AUTO
NOT EXPECTED TO Sur
VINE.


The condition OF Miss Lillian
Prewett, Seattle girl. aged 90,
who was removed to the Tacoma
General hospital following an
other Tacoma auto accident on
Bay street near the Cushman In
dian school last night, when the
heavy touring car crashed into
the ditch injurying five persons,
Is still serious, according to hos
pital officials today. Miss Prev
EFT has not regained conscious
ness but the physicians in charge
are hopeful for her recovery. A
broken steering wheel is said to
have been the cause of the acct
dent.
Members OF the party were
Miss Prewett, who lives at $40
Center street, Seattle; Mrs. An
ma Becker. %. of the EtheIton
hotel, Seattle; w. A. Raymond,
36, of Wenatchee; G. M. Ryan,
manager of the American Mes
senger service, Seattle; Lutte
Thompson and Theresa Perry,
Seattle.
When the steering gear broke
the car swerved to the side of
the road, careened sharply. and
threw the party out. 1t then
rolled over on it's side, crushing
Miss Prewett and Mrs. Becker
underneath it. The party was
on its way to the Montamara
Festo.
f. Miss Prewett suffered a con-
cussion of the brain. The others
received bruises and abrasions
h1f will live