davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
KENTUCKY
Guaranteed By Federal Government.

BY the discovery OF eighteen cases of
foot and mouth diseases among a herd
of cattle on farm IL BullItt county.
an order from J. w. Newman. Com
missioner of Agriculture, closed the
Bourbon Stock yards in Louisville. last
Monday night ard Tuesday afternoon
the whole state of Kentucky passed
under Federal quarantine. The cattle
affected by the disease was the proper
ty of Mr.. Glenn Manning, of Shepherds
vile and the entire herd was destroyed.
The following quarantine order No. is
was issued by the Kentucky Live Stock
Sanitary Board.
1T is now known that the disease
commonly called foot and mouth dis
ease exists among the livestock of
some fifteen or twenty States in the
Union. among them the state of ny.
This disease is very easily communica-
ted, and while poultry is not directly
affected by 1t birds of all kinds are
great carriers of it among cattle, sheep
and hogs.
THE Federal Government and the
KY. Livestock Sanitary Board are
awaiting themselves of every possible
means of combining this disease in KY
to local outbreaks. To this end all pub
lie markets have been closed until fur
Their notice. 1t is deemed inadvisable
to have poultry shows, pet stock shows
or animal shows of any nature while
this disease is so prevalent. ~
1T is therefore ordered that all
poultry shows, pet stock shows and
! animal shows of every description be
abandoned until such time as this dis
ease is eradicated from our state.
"All associations and organizations
for holding such exhibits will be gov
erned accordingly.
u. w. NEWMAN,
I Chairman Kentucky Livestock Sani-
tary Board.
| IS. F. MUSSELMNN,
State Veterinarian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
city Tax And Water Rent.

Remember that the penalty will go
on your taxes in few days and to save
this expense your taxes should be paid
az once. Your water rent must be
paid, or the water will be cut off. There
will be no exception to this rule and all
will be treated alike. L. E. Heron,
City Msrshall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Miss Annie Oaks is visiting relatives
in Stanford.
Miss Bessie Prather is in Richmond
visiting relatives.
MIR. John Peck of Cromwell, Ind, Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Sarah Daniels of Paris is the
guest of Mrs. John NJ. Mount.
Mr.. Thomas Marsee was visiting
friends at Paynes Depot Sunday.
Mrs S. NJ. Triton of Jessaminc, Co is
with her daughter Mrs. Jessie Thomas.
Mrs Mildred Beazley is with her
daughter, Mrs VIM. Hays of Stanford.
Judge l.. L. Walker and j. L. Fran
els We're visitors in Stanford, Monday.
Mrs J. E. Stormes is in Covington
visiting her cousin, Mrs Arthur Hub
bard.
Mrs. w. o. Ralston visited her
sister Mrs. Geo. Conn OF Paint Lick
Saturday
Harry Goodloe of Springfield has
been visiting his father, Mr. W. o.
Goodloe.
Mrs A. c. Wilson of Lincoln county
is visiting her brother J. P. Gooch of
Paint Lick.
Mrs George Thurman and children
of Danville are guests Of Mrs. j. Rock
we'll Smith.
/ Messrs w. A. and N. B. Price We're
guests Monday of Dir A. S. Price and
wife, in Stanford.
Messrs A. K. and Woods Walker are
IN Lagrange for meeting of the Fox
Hunters Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hurt and little
son Frazier Jr. have been visiting hel
parents in Stanford.
) Mr. and Mrs R. L. Blanton of Rich.
mond were the guest of Mr. and Mr.:
j. w. Elmore, Sunday.
Mrs U. ID. Simpson has returned
from visit to relatives in MiddlesborC
and Fork Ridge, Tenn.
Mrs. Lizzie Todd and Master Jane!
Todd of Manse are spending severa
with Mrs. c. d. Todd.
DIR. and Mrs S. P. Grant of Danville
were with Lancaster relatives for
short visit the past week.
! Mrs Sarah Hurt has returned from
visit to Mrs H. B. Farris of Lexington
and Mrs Nave of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonie Sebastian an,
daughter Grace were with Mrs. Nanni
Lawrance at White Oak Sunday.
H. Clay Kaufman and Miss Tomm.
Francis visited Mrs. Alice Lusk il
Hustonville Saturday and Sunday.
cry 4NOldllu IsODCi
McRoberts were in Stanford Friday tn
guests of Mrs. Harve McRoberts.
Miss Elizabeth Ford of Sayre Inst
tute, Lexington, was here for a shor
visit to her father, Judge A. d. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turner and daugh
ter Ardella spent Saturday and Sunda
with Mrs. Lucy A. Turner of Lexington
Miss Ida Mae Cecil spent Saturda
ard Sunday in Stanford with he
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
| Oaks.
Mrs. Charles Askins of Wilmore
returned to her home Monday after
short visit to relatives and friends i
1 Lancaster.
i Mr. and Mrs Powell Duncan have r.
l turned to their home in Nicholasvil
!! after a-visit to their daughter, Mrs s
JIG. Haselden.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Mr.. V. a. Lear is in Richmond at
tending Federal Court.
Messrs J. r. Bourne and Jesse Gulle7
were In Stanford Monday.
Mrs, Henry d. Simpson and Miss
Katie Simpson We're visitors in Dan
vile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. s Dunn and children
OF Lexington We're guests on Sunday of
Mr.. Robert Gulley and wife.
George Harris of Birmingham made
short visit to his parents Judge and
Mrs. Z. w. Harris this week.
Mrs. Matte p Frisbie is at home
after visit of two weeks to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Price of Danvile.
Mrs. Charles F. Denman has return
ed to her home in Nicholasvile after
stay with her father Mr.. Alex West.
Mr.. K. R. Denton who has been at
the home of his daughter Mrs. V. A.
Lear Is recovering from a severe cold.
Mrs. Victor Rice and daughter have
been in Lexington visiting Mrs Rice
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Herring.
Mr.. Smith Powell and son Smith
Powell Jr. of Hustonville were guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. U. d.
Simpson.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Raymond Haselden
and daughter Miss Jane and Miss Han
nan Aldri4ge motored to Lexington
Saturday.
After visit to Mrs. w. j. Romans
and other Lancaster friends Mrs. VIM.
Burnett hat returned to her home in
Shelbyville.
Miss Katharine BrOnaugh, an effici-
ent sales lady in Miss RelIa Arnold S
millinery has returned to her home in
Grab Orchard.
Mr.. Owen Goodloe, of Lexington and
Mr.. Harry Goodloe, of Springfield,
were guest Sunday of their uncle. Mr.
w. o. Goodloe,
Miss Bette Walker Burnside has
been a member of pleasant house
party at the home of Miss Elizabeth
RObb in Nicholasville.
Mrs. Emma Kaufman is at home
from visit to Mrs. Lizzie Boland in
Lexington and Mr.. John Greenleaf and
! daughter Of Richmond.
Mr.. Thomas Champ of Covington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shepherd of Paint
Lick were recent guests of Mr.. VIM.
Champ and Mrs. Champ.
Reverend j. W. Beagle and Mr.. J.
F. Holtzclaw were in Somerset this
week for ii meeting of the Kentucky
State Baptist Association.
We are indebted to Mrs. E. L. Owsley,
who is visiting in New York for New
York Times which is some larger thar
the Record, but we dare say no more
enjoyable to Mrs Owslye.
Miss Ida Mae Hurt spent Saturday
and Sunday with her home folks al
Lowell. She was accompaniment home by
three of her pupils, Misses Ida Mae
Tracey, Marie Ray and Maud Clark.
| A Mission Study Meeting composed
of the C. w. B. M. and Circle Girls
was held at the home of Mrs. Emma
Kaufman on Tuesday evening. These
meetings will convene every two weeks,
Miss Lucille Lackey has returned
from stay of three months with hel
brothers Messrs Kay and Harry Lackey
in Kansas City. She was accompanied
by her grand mother Mrs. j. w. Stew
ems of Randolph Mo.
Those from here who attended thu
marriage of Miss Pauline Hooker tt
Rev. W. o. Foster We're Mr.. Ale1
Denny. Mrs. Matte Duncan. Mrs
Lizzie Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabe
Denny, and DIR. and M RS. M. K. Denny
Miss Joan Mount is enjoying, he
stay in Lagrange where several socia
functions have been given in her honor
Miss Mount and Mrs. T. M. Wilson o
, Bowling Green will go to Covingtol
next week where they will visit Mrs
George McRoberts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
Wanted.

Information as to whereabouts of
Amelia Murphy (cOlored) if living. or
if dead as to her relatives.
G. 3. Swinebroad. Atty.
Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
For Rent.

My Property in Lancaster, KY, on
Stanford Street adjoining Christian
church for year 1915. Possession given
January LIST. Mrs. E. ]. Mason.
Tx IF
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
TOBACCO OR NOTES RECEIV'
Ed TO QUALIFY YOUR
SON FOR SUCCESS.

If you wish to qualify FOR position
at the least cost. tobacco or notes be-
ing received. if desired, for tuition, ad-
dress for particulars, Wilbur K. Smith
Business College. Lexington Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
Kentucky Red Berkshire For Sale.

| have 10 nice young boars for sale.
They are from Anna Bell and Fancy
Lady, the choice of my heri
If w. B. Denny, Lancaster Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
For Sale

Sixty acres OF land. p miles from
Lancaster on Sugar Greek pike. Good
house, barn and plenty of water.
Herndon & Walker, Lancaster. KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
Wanted.

Wanted to rent fam of about 100
acres. Money rent Can give salts
factory reference. e. IS. Creech.
Lancaster, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Ladies and chiidrens low cut shoes
half price at Moores.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Come 10 the closing out sale of the
Il. II. BatsOn stock of goods.
Frank Moore
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12
Notice.

Get your Hunting License now and
be ready for an early start, there will
be rush at the last minute.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

FOUND:-A red crocheted shawl.
Owner can have same bv calling at this
Office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

House and lot on Lexington street
for sale or rent. Mrs. Susan Fisher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Just in, BARRE of new kraut. a
Balls. 1l-l3-3t. .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Goods %. so and 10 cts. on the dollar
at MoOres
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Mems Suits half price at Moores.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-11-12

Fresh oysters and celery at Balls. 3t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
MINER ARRESTED
INPATMONT CASE

Danville, ILL.,, May Tony Bludges,
a Lithunian miner, was arrested at
Westville at l o'clock this morning by
Constable II. j. Colt. States Attorney
]. II. Lewman and Burns detective,
and lodged in the county Jail here. sus-
pected of being connected with the dis
appearance and death of Rev. Louis r.
Patmont, whose body was recently
disinterred and identified at Cleve-
land by brother.
The officers refused to divulge the
evidence they have against Bludges
further than to state that he was
one OF the men hired by the "wets.
to follow the dry" worker about
westville during the local option
campaign there
A warrant charging murder was
served in the county jail upon Bludges.
He was held without bail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
ROOSEVELT FAILS
IN A TIGER CHASE
Explorer Fiala Reaches New
York and Tells of ColoneIs
Jungle Trips.

New York, May Anthony Fiala,
the explorer, who was in charge of one
of the Roosevelt expeditions in Brazil,
arrived at New York today from Rio
Janeiro. Telling of his 4O0-mile jour-
ney across country with Roosevelt,
Fiala said:
"At times all were forced to dis
mount our horses and cut way with
knives through the dense undergrowth.
The rainy season was on, and some
times we would travel two days with
out finding a dry spot big enough for
a camp. When we reached Hatto
Crosse we rested a couple of days,
which vent for tiger cats were Colo
mel Roosevelt. Kermit, Brazilian
chief of police, a Brazilian colonel and
several natives. The party pushed
away all day through swamps filled
with crocodiles and snakes in pursuit
of a tiger cat they scared up, The
Brazilian kept up for several hours,
but the pace set by the colonel, even
in their own jungle, was too much for
them. Late at night a boy returning
to camp said the colonel and Kermit
were two miles off in the jungle. When
they finally came out their clothing
was torn in shreds and their arms and
legs were bleeding in many places.
But they were carrying the Brazilians'
guns and shoes. The Brazilians had
quit and were lying in a dry place re-
cuperating. The tiger got away The
principal difficulty was food. l lost 20
pounds. 1t is believed Roosevelt lost
weight, too"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
New Center Jewish knowledge.

Madrid, May 1.-The development
of a center of Jewish knowledge in
Madrid is being undertaken by the
Spanish government in the hope thHt
it may bring about return to Spain
of some of the Shephardic or Spaniole
Jews living in the east of Europe.
They take an aristocratic pride in
their purity OF blood and long pedi-
grees, ranking high in Jewish COM
munities wherever they may have set
tied. They have never lost the use of
the Spanish tongue and still profess
love and veneration for Spain. A
commission of influential Jews resi-
dent in Tangier recently visited Mad
rid and had an audience of the king.
They represented some $4,000 Jews
scattered throughout Morocco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

pany Carranza into Torreon next Sun
day, when he is to review the troops.
1t is understood that he will visit Mon
terey also to congratulate his forces
there on the capture of the city.
1t is said that the rebel capital will
move to Torreon with the first chief,
and that after the expected capture
of Saltillo that city will have the honor
Mf. MHseaiz has been authorized by
General Carranza to proceed to Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz (Piedras Negras), Lare-
do and other cities recently taken by
the rebels to install civil officers. Work
of repairing railroads will be pushed
with great energy, it is stated.
A letter to General Felipe Angeles,
chief of the rebel artillery, from Gen
eral Mas. the federal commander at
Saltilio, and signed by a number of
other generals and lesser officers, ask
ing Angeles to join the federals against
the United States, was received here
today. Angeles reply also was given
out to the effect that he would not
compound Huerta's crimes by joining
him.
Villa Denies Break.
In letter addressed to the Assoclat-
ed Press and signed by General villa
the latter asserts that the best of feel
ing exists between himself and Car
rama. The letter follows:
ITO the Associated Press-It is OBJ
solutely false, as statements in the
newspapers have maintained, that
there exists bad feeling between our
supreme chief of the constitutionalists
and myself. Between us there exists
the greatest cordiality and good feel
ing, and I, for my part, will always
tender the chief the respect and subor
dination, which have always shown in
all my acts.
"(Signed) FRANCISCO VILLA"
The letter is dated April 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
RATIFICATION OF
TREATY HELD UP

Washington, d. c., May AL ef-
forts to obtain immediate ratification
by the senate of the treaty with Co
Iombia, providing for the payment of
s25. 100000 by the United States, to
end the ten year dispute over the
secession of Panama, and which gives
that country's warships the free use
of the Panama canal, has practically
been abandoned by the administration
pending the settlement Of the diff
cuIties with Mexico.
Secretary Bryan, it was understood
last night, does rot contemplate send
ing the treaty which has already been
signed by representatives OF the CO.
Iombian state department to the SEN
ate at the present time. Many sena-
tors declare that opposition TO ratifi-
cation, is so strong that the approval
of the upper house could hardly be
obtained at this session.
Although the sentiment in the SEN
ate on the new peace treaties being
negotiated by Secretary Bryan is not
so well defined, 1t is believed that they
also will be held in abeyance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
May Repeal Rockefeller Act.
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOPES
COUNTY WILL VOTE "DRY"

Baltimore, Md, May lin signed
statement to the Anti-Saloon league
Cardinal Gibbons today expressed the
hope that Charles county would go
dry" at the special election on May
16. The statement is as follows:
81 believe that the right of the peo-
pie to determine by the operation of a
local option law whether saloons shall
or shall not be closed within their re-
spective communities is in harmony
with the American principle of self
government, and 1 congratulate the
people of Charles county in that they
will have the right to settle this ques-
ton by ballot on May 16 next, and,
realizing the damage which has been
done by the liquor traffic in this coun-
ty, / sincerely trust that at the coming
election they will Danish forever the
licensed saloon, as l believe that 1t
will be to the best interests of their
people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
1900 AMERICANS
HELD IN CAPITAL
Interruption of Railroad Facil-
tfeg Prevent Departure from
Mexico City.

Washington, D. c., May Consul
General Canada, at Vera Cruz, report
ed today there were still 1900 Ameri-
cans in Mexico City unable to get out
because of interrupted railroad facil-
tiles. These are for the most part new
arrivals at the Mexican capital from
country. They arrived
just after departure of the last train
for Vera Cruz. Canada has asked the
Brazilian minister and Admiral Grad
dock, British commander, to exert
their efforts to restore railroad COM
with the capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
BONDHOLDER COMMITTEE
SEEKS BUYER FOR PAPER

Chicago, Ill, May Efforts to find
a purchaser for the Chicago Record
Herald are under way, but not COM
pIete A meeting of the bondholders'
committee was held yesterday at the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank. No
action was taken. The committee
simply reported progress and obtained
further time in which to complete the
work now under way to get buyer.
No date was set for the next meet
ing. but it probably will be called be-
fore next Wednesday. TIL total bond
issue against the Record-Herald
amounts to S2,300,000.
Walter II. Wilson is chairman cf
the bondholders' committee. Other
members are A. A Sprague IL, Charles
L. Hutchinson, Herman Waldeck, and
John A. Chapman. Victor F. Lawson,
owner of the Record-Herald stock and
also owner of a large block of the
bonds, attended the meeting
Mr.. Lawson notified the bondhold-
ers several weeks ago that he would
retire from the control of the paper
on May / and present lis interest with
his compliments to the bondholders
Members of the committee said they
would request Mr.. Lawson to continue
in control a few days longer until a
purchaser is found or other arrange
ments are made for a reorganization
and control. Among the plans said to
be under consideration Is the amaiga-
nation of the Record-Herald with the
Inter Ocean. which is also for sale and
which is under control of federal re-
eeiYer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
Young RockefeIIer's Atti-
tude Changes in the
Colorado Situation.
WILLING TO LEND HELP
Resumes Negotiations With
Chairman Foster of Con-
gressionaI Committee.

Washington, D. c., May l. Tele-
graphic correspondence was resumed
today between young Rockefeller of
New York and Chairman Foster of the
house mines committee and represent
atives of Rockefeller and strikers in
Colorado in an effort to settle the con-
f1ict.
New York, May 1.-At the offices of
young Rockefeller it was said today
he hopes in the near future to devise
some plan by which he may relieve
the Colorado strike situation As far
as demonstrations against him are
concerned, just what he proposes to do
was not made clear. He ST ant the day
at his home in Pocantico Hills, transact
ing business over the telephone
"Mourners" were again seen marching
up and down in front of the Standard
Oil building. At Mulberry Bend sew
eral block from the Standard Oil build
ing, a great crowd assembled to at
tend mass meeting of the Anti
Militarist league. Alexander Berk-
man, the anarchist who shot at Henry
Frick, called the meeting to order. One
of the banners bore a skull ant ,russ-
bones, with the caption, No. &c Broad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
TOTAKE TAMPICO
CARRANzA'S PLAN
Action Is Regarded as Rebel
Answer 10 Amy Request Tor.
Cessation of Hostilities. g
VILLA WILL LEAD ATTACK
Latter, in Signed Statement, Denies
There Has Been Misunderstand-
ing With His Chief.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 1.-While Cen
eral Carranza has not replied officially
to the proposition of the South Amer
ican mediators for federal-rebel arm
istice, his answer is said by officials
promulgated today for a concentrated
attack on Tampico.
The federal gunboats and land de-
lenses of Tampico has proved too big
task for the troops of Generals Cabal-
lero and Gonzalez, and orders were is
sued today for the mobilization of 12,-
90 troops from the states of Coahuila,
Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon.
1t is reported also that General Fran
cisco Villa, the first soldier of the rev.
olution, will lead the attack. Monclovio
Herrera, whose fame as a fighter has
grown immensely during recent cam
paigns, if present plans prevail, will
head the assault on Saltllo, where the
remnants of the federal forces from
Torreon, Monterey and other places
captured by the rebels are gathered.
See Armistice Failure.
Rafael E. Musquiz. a son-in-law of
General Carranza and leader of the
junta here, is among authorities for
the declaration that the armistice in
northern Mexico is impossible.
1t was rumored in connection with
the proposal that acceptance of the
proposition would have carried with
it some form of recognition of the be-
Iigerency of the rebels, but General
Carranza is said to have commented
-, he did not care to attain ii in that
way. as it was bound to come in due
time with the complete victory of his
forces.
General Villa was at Farral today 1t
is learned that his recent trip to Ju-
arez and his present perigrinations are
on business matters connected with
raising revenue The United States
is said to have suddenly become very
rigid in its demands for the protection
of all foreign interests in Mexico,
thereby embarrassing the progress Of
raising funds by war taxes and confis-
cation.
Messages Are Flying.
George c. Carothers, special agent
here of the state department, is work
ing night and day, but concerning the
important affairs passing through him
he is about as voluble as the sphynx
Telegrams are known to be flying be-
tween Washington and chihuahua. and
Carothers and Roberto V. Pesqueria,
Carranza's confidential agent here, are
in frequent conference. The latter
holds daily and nightly conference with
his chief by telegraph
Will go to Torreon.
Villas present itinerary probably
will be arranged so that he can accom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars, Venus, Saturn.
Morning stars: Mercury. Jupiter. May
consultations visible about p. m. as
follows: Ursa Major, Draco, Ursa Mi
nor, Cepheus, Cassiopeia, Auriga, Per
seus. Gemini, CAMS Minor, Leo, Hydra,
Virgo, Coryus, Bootes, Serpens, Her
cules, Lyra, Cygnus: Aquilla and Ophi-
uchus, rising; Libra, Scorpio, rising.
Andromeda, Taurus and Orion, setting.
Evening stars of the month: Venus.
Mars, Saturn, Mercury Q7th to 31st).
Morning stars: Jupiter, Mercury Qst
to 17th),