davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
The Presidents Reception.

Yesterday the first formal reception
of the President of the Confederate
States was held ut the Executive Man
sion in this city. The crowd that
arailcd itself OF tho opportunity OF
testifying their approval of the Chief
Magistrate and their devotion to the
cause. OF which he is tho chosen repre-
sentative. was large in numbers and
respectable in character. They were
welcomed by the President and re-
ceived by his lady. Tho reception was
devoid OF that snoDbery which attends
The lcvces of tho vulgar tycoon who
occupies the presidential chair at
Washington. and was in all respects
worthy of the President of great
people struggling against the opprcs-
sion of barbarous and vandalic
enemy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

While the eggnog holds out In the
urn, - the water wagon the vilcst
sinner won't return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

We notice that In his latest picture
tho President is totins switch, tho
symbolic instrument of the schoolmas-
ter, but he has already taught Congress
TO behave itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

For forty-five years this strong bank
has zealously guarded the interests OF
the people of Richmond and vicinity.
We invite your patronage.
National State and City Bank
Capital and Surplus. si.ooo,ooo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

The saddest words OF tongue or pen,
Good morning. I've come TO collect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

For fuel. tho average christrnas gift
cigar is unexceled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

81; Having Ihiied al the capacious empty
stockings of the family, the old Man
VIII nov set about antne that empty
burse again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Possum means ~ can" in Latin, but
when ics offered us, We always de-
cline It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Reprinted fro-. Thi. Neu.p.per,
The Currency.

The Currency.
The chief question upon which are
hinged so many vital interests is now
iairiy before Congress. the special com
mittee to whom the question was re-
ferred in the House of Representatives
having submitted their report AS this
report was received and read in secret
session, Of course, very little is known
20 the public of its provisions. This
much we have learned, however, that
the recommendations of the commit
tee are embraced in two separate bills
the one providing for the final dis
position of tho existing currency and
the othcr providing for scheme OF
taxation, upon which to base the new
system to be inaugurated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty Of Them in Lancaster, and Good
Reason for It.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After'years af backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles.
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol
lowing.
Mrs. j. W. Humphrey, Danville. St.,
Lancaster, KY, says: II suffered a
great deal from backache and couldn't
sleep well. On several occasions nv
back became so painful and weak that
/ was unable to do my homework.
Being advised to give Doan's Kidney
Pills trial, did so, procuring a supply
at Frisbie's Drug Store NOW R. E.
McRoberts & Sons Drug Store). They
helped me from the first and | was
soon relieved, l gladly confirm what
said some years ago recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Humphrey had. Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
McCREARY.

Mrs J. w. Hill has been real sick.
Miss Sadie R. Beazley was the guest
of Miss Stella Hamm Thursday night.
Miss Bessie Layton has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Nick Sanders.
Mrs. Rolinda Hill has been the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Tom Cotton of Madison
Co.
Miss Beulah Beazley is the attractive
guest of Miss Thelma Hendren of
Kirksville.
Misses Jcall Beazley and Gussie
Burnam of Lexington will be here this
week with friends.
Misses LYDIA and Mae Fowler of
Kirksville are expected for visit to
friends here next week.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker and daughter
Miss BERTHE, have returned home after
visiting relatives at Kirksville.
Misses Lille Sutton and Virginia
Bourne and Mr.. J. f. Layton were
visitors of the Misses Rays last Sun
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08

berS in the Shanty settlements. These
dogs. which We're rarely fed at home,
lived on the young game during the
spring and summer and preyed on the
sheep whenever they We're not watch
ed. and especially in winter.
The old dog license law merely
meant that dog was commonly 81 Il
law permitted sheep owner whose
flock had been ravaged TO sue the own
er of the dog, but commonly the owner
owned nothing but dogs, and the sheep
farmer could not recover. Moreover,
if the sheep owner shot stray dog
on his premises the owner of the dog
could sue the farmer for damages. The
farmers of Virginia grew tired of hay
ing their waste land idle and finally
induced the legislature To pass a new
and stringent dog law. This law, when
adopted by county, makes it Il mis-
demeanOr for the owner OF dog TO
allow that dog off his own property
unless he is with the dog. In the case
of incorporated villages and towns the
law permits the licensing of dogs. but
makes it miSdemeanOr for them to
be alone outside of the Incorporated
limits
The indirect effect of this law is TO
allow any farmer to shoot lone dog
on his property. The owner of the dog.
before he can bring suit for damages
for the killing of the dog. necessarily
must establish proof that the dog was
at large and thus subject himself TO
fine up to $50.
Although the law was passed very
recently. number of counties have
signified their intention of making it a
county rule. and in these counties own
ers of waste land are already making
preparation to establish f!Ocks of sheep.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use Partisan
Sage---Makes Your Hair Soft and
Fluffy.

Now that Partisan Saga scientific
preparation that supplies every hair and
scalp need-can be had at any drug
counter, or from R. E. McRoberts, it
Is certainly needless to have thin brittle,
matted, strlngy or faded hair. No
matter how unsightly your hair, how
badly it is falling. or how much dand-
ruff, Partisan Sage is all that is needed.
Every trace of dandruff is removed
with one application, the hair roots are
nourished and stimulated to grow new
hair, itching scalp and falling hair
ceaSe-your hair becomes soft. fluffy,
abundant and radiant with life and
beauty.
Partisan Sage is surely one Of the
most invigorating and refreshing hair
tones know. 1t is easily used at home
not expensive. and even one applca-
ton proves its goodness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
The Profitable Sow,

4 thrifty, thin. lively brood SOW with
keen appetite will do better in the
fcrrowing pen than fat. lazy one.
Many swine growers seem to think a
SOW should be in condition for the
Butcher when she brings her pigs into
the world. No mistake could be more
complete. Go light on the corn and
use ground wheat. rye chop, barley
chop. mixed ground feedy and the like
as you happen to have them on the
farm. For balancing corn. barley and
the like. little oilmeal or tankage
every day Is good. A fourth of the
COWS feed may be alfalfa hay-better
FOR her than pure grain feed. Make
lel' walk as far as possible from shed
70 feed.-Farm and Fireside.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
BRlANTSEILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ballard spent
Wednesday in Nicholasville.
Mr. and Mrs. K. |. Burton motored
to Richmond the first of the week.
Mr.. NJ. o. Kennedy had the misfor-
tune to lose quite valuable horse last
week.
Messrs. c. NJ. Dean. Walter Davis
and d. V. Jenkins motored to George
town Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Bowling was hostess at
an elegant dinner Wednesday to a num-
Der of her friends.
Mr.. Virgil Van Arsdale will leave
soon to attend Bryant and Strattan's
Business College in Louisville.
Miss Cecil Bowling, who is attending
X c W at Danville, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Bowling.
Mrs. Frank Campbell and daughter
Evelyn, of Louisville, and Miss Tilden
Noonan, of Cincinnati, were week end
guests of Mrs. }. C. Williams.
Mr.. K. M. Moss suffered quite a Ser
ious accident Monday morning by being
kicked by mule. The blow struck him
just above the heart and at once ply
sicians We're summonsed who pronoun-
ced him ir most serious condition. At
this time there is considered but little
hope of his recovery. The community
was greatly shocked and grieved when
| told of the accident as Mr.. Moss is one
of our most popular and substantial
citizens. 1t is sincerely hoped however
that it will not prove fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Williams enter
tanned most delightfully."- Saturday even
ing at Camp King. the attractive
Club house on Dix river. in honor of
their guests Mrs. Campbell and Miss
Evelyn Campbell of Louisville and Miss
Tilden Noonan of Cincinnati. About 60
were invited and the occasion was an
"Oyster Fry. The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone present
and all left hoping they would be so
fortunate as to spend another evening
in so pleasant manner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
new PROPERTY
LIST.

Purchasers get the benefit of Our 10
years experience in the business.
Look for other bargains listed in next
issue. Owners of farms who want to
sell should see US at once.
270 acres of land, located near Coy on
Kentucky river. In high state of cult
walton, los acres in grass, S5 acres in
bottom land producing corn every year
at shipping PORT on river, large. splen-
did residence, store room and other
necessary out buildings. This farm
produces well and is one of the best
bargains on our list. Price 5000 per
acre.
176 acres within one mile of Paint
Lick on L & N R. r. with good i'm
provements. land lies well and is fertile
within mile of graded school. Worth
the money asked Sl05 per acre.
$50 acres of land on pike mile from
good village 9 miles from Lancaster,
first class land, good improvements, 10
room dwelling, we'll watered, In the
famous Camp Dick Robinson" section.
Price $125. 90 per acre.
Three cottages at the low prices.
$780,, $4,000. andS2lO0.
200 acres good land. near Bryantsville
well improved, large tobacco barn. If
you want money maker see this farm.
$40. per acre.
No 491. 1S5 acres of high class land,
miles out, 2 large tobacco barns, per
acre, S120.
493. Cottage and Sc acres of fertele
land, large tobacco BARN, all but 9
acres in grass, on pike in one mile of
Lancaster. Price Sl20. per acre.
No 494. Several pieces of splendid
city property for sale.
1876. 100 acres of land. mile from
Lancaster & Lexington pike, miles
from Lancaster. good improvements,
large tobacco barn, well worth the
I rice of 500. per acre.
497. 222 acres of fine land near Ian,
caster & Lexington pike, splendid i'm
provements. at $50. per acre,
49S. 63 acres, improved, near Paint
Lick Graded School at $95. per acre.
499. 733 acres of rich land. right OF
pike. well improved, 2 miles of Lancas
ter. priced at Sl20. per acre and i:
worth it.
No sol. 40 acres, new house on pike
near Bryantsville. Price S4.OOO.OO.
No 502. 80 acres, 10 yards from
town limits of Lancaster on Lexington
Avenue. unimproved. beautiful build
ing sites, a bargain at $50. per acre.
503. 245 acres. on good road, l mile
from pike, fertile land, highly improved
lies well, splendid water, susceptible o.
division into two or three farms. S95
per acre.
504. 124 acres, on pike mile from
Lancaster. large tobacco barn, one othe
beautiful level building site fronting
pike. $40. per acre.
For further particulars write or cal
on Hughes & Swinebroad. the real es
tate men. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
VT. Hebron

Mr.. VIM. Onstott bought of Mr..
Earl Grow calf price 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark of Bowie
were with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Onstott
Sunday.
Little Miss Francis Montgomery was
confined to her room for a few DAYS
last week with scarlet fever in a light
form.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrickson of
Orchard Grove We're the guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Scott
Sunday.
Mr.. Flishua Forkes and wife of Nc
Creary were the guests of Mr.. J. E.
Sherrow and family the latter part of
the week
Miss Lavina Montgomery who had a
position in the exchange at Stanford
returned home sick last week but is
some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Teater and baby
James Stanley. of Jessamine Co. were
with their grandmother Mrs. E. F..
Scott Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers and daughters,
Mrs. J. A. Clark and Miss Christine of
Danville were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Grow from Saturday until Sun
day.
Mr.. Earl Grow bought several head
of calves from different parties in this
and Coy localities prices ranging from
So to S13. He also bought of Mr.. Lee
Grow cow price $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Mort ord and two
children of Jessamine Co., Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Sanders and son of Crab
Orchard, Mr.. Noah Marsee and daughter
Wayne of Lancaster attended preach
Ing at this place Sunday.
The series of meetings now in pro-
gress at this place are being we'll at
tended and great interest is being
manifested. There has been % receiv-
ed as candidates for baptising up to
the present time. If not hindered the
meeting will continue through this
week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
HOGGlNG DOWN CORN.
Saves Labor of Harvesting and Pigs
Make Better Gains.

Prepared by University Of Wisconsin,
Many consider it Il shiftless method
to turn swine into small fields of ripen-
ed corn and allow them to harvest the
crop. However. there are many ad-
vantages to be gained by following this
system where hogs are being fall fat
tened.
Farmers as we'll as Investigators at
the agricultural experiment station.
University of Wisconsin. have found
that. besides saving the labor of har-
vesting the crop. the pigs are usually
more thrifty. make slightly better gains
and if properly handled there is little
or no waste of feed.
OF course in "hO@ging down" field
care should be taken in getting the
swine accustomed TO the full ration of
corn to prevent them from over eating
at the outset. Spring pigs are best for
this system of feeding. 1t has been eS-
timated that an acre of corn yielding
fifty bushels will feed twenty spring
pigs for from eighteen to twenty days
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
Why Not Publish 1t.

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru
Ind. was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, II feel it my duty to tellothers
what Chamberlain's Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my dlges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them l have been entirely well".
For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
FOSTERS SHEEP RAISING.
Vireinia's New Dog Law Aids Woo
and Mutton Growers.

virsinia's New Dog Law Aids Wool
and Mutton Growers.
Prepared by United States department OF
agriculture
The state of Virginia at a recent ses-
sion of its legislature passed a nov
ell dog law, which it is believed will
enable that state to raise sheep sue
cessfully on large amount of waste
land heretofore idle. This law makes
it a misdemeanOr punishable by a fine
up to $50 for the owner to allow his
dogs to run at large in the country.
This waste land, while entirely suita-
BILE for sheep raising, was not well
adapted to cattle for the reason that
winter feed i'll those districts was too
high to make the wintering of beef cat,
tie profitable. All that stood in the
way of profitable sheep industry was
dogs, which We're kept in large num-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-08

1t does not require much capital
TO get started with a few sheep.
The percentage of increase is large.
and they reach maturity at an early
age. Meat production must be the
foundation of the business, but with
the almost certainty that the wool
will be high priced there should be
added inducement to handle few
of these most profitable farm ami
mails. The black faced Highland
ram here shown is a type suited to
localities where hardness and vigCr
are necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
LORIMER BANKS
CLOSE DOORS
LA SALE TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK AND TWO SMALLER IN
STITUTIONS SUSPEND.
State Auditor Takes Charge-Many
DepOsitOrs Gather at the Doors
Man Kicks Out Window.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The LaSalle
Savings and Trust bank, generally
known as William Lorimer's bank, one
of Chicago's largest institutions, has
closed it's doors and placed it's affairs
in the hands of the state auditor. Bank
Examiner Harkin is responsible for its
closing. The bank had paid up cap
ital of $1,OO0,OOO
Immediately after the doors were
closed 1900 excited depositors jam
med LaSalle street and clamored for
entrance. A man on the twelfth floor
of the bank building deliberately
kicked out a large pane of glass.
The glass fell on the crowd in front
of the door and a dozen or more per-
sons were cut and injured. The po-
lice were unable to find the man.
The bank closed on orders of State
Auditor Brady. Examiner Harkin al
so closed the Illinois State bank and
the Broadway State bank, smaller in
stitutions affiliated with the Illinois
Savings and Trust bank. Ex-senator
William Lorimer was president of the
La Sale institution Harkin said the
deposits of the three banks totalled
s4,648,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
PIGEON BRINGS MESSAGE
Tells of Balloon Being Struck by
lightning and of Pilot Being
Injured.

PORTLAND, Or, June ia car
rier pigeon taken aloft by the balloon
of the Million Population club, arrived
here this afternoon with message
that the aircraft had been struck by
lightning and that Captain Berry, the
pilot, was seriously injured. The
message said that the balloon was lost
in the woods and asked that aid be
rushed. The message gave no loca-
ton The balloons Kansas City and
Springfield have not yet been heard
from. The Uncle Sam was wrecked
near Oregon City last night.
The message which was signed by
George Y. Morrison, Berry's aide, said:
Balloon struck by lightning. Berry
badly hurt. Lost in woods. Come
quick" The pigeon, from its state
of exhaustion, apparently had flown
more than 100 miles. Searching par
ties in automobiles have started in all
directions and forest rangers have
been notified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
MOSCOW PEOPLE
OFF ON JUNKET
MORE THAN 40 AUTOMOBILES CAR
RY 200 PEOPLE TO GENESEE
HORSE SHOW.
All Go TO Help in Upbuilding of Live
Stock Industry and to Boost
Latah County Fair.

Despite the threatening wheather to-
day more than forty automobile loads
of Moscow people left shortly after
noon for the Genesee horse show Be-
cause of the lack of cars available a
number who desired to attend were
unable to make the trip. A feature
of the trip of the Moscow boosters who
Travelled to Genesee under the aus
pices of the Latah County Fair carry
ing banners and literature, was the
Moscow band
Great preparations had been made
for the trip and many of the excur-
sionists carried their basket lunch,
practically half of the delegation be-
ing composed of women. The visit
to Genesee is to lend approval and
force in recognition of the live stock
industry, the Genesee show being one
of the annual affairs designed to aid
in the upbuilding of the industry in
Latah county.
In the delegation was the tug-of-
war team of the chamber of commerce
which is to meet team from the Lew
iston Commercial club this afternoon
in which is expected to be a great
endurance test
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
LETTER TO MILK SHIPPERS
Commissioner Wallis Calls Attention
to Provisions of Idaho Law.

Boise News: James H. Wallis, dairy
food and sanitary commissioner, has is
sued a circular letter to milk ship
lpers and consumers and ice cream
manufacturers, calling attention to
chapter 100, session laws of 1911. This
law makes it illegal to return any
receptacle used for holding milk, cream
or ice cream until such receptacle has
been thoroughly washed, cleaned,
steamed or scalded."
Commissioner Wallis says that may
cases of ptomaine poisoning are direct
ly traceable to milk and ice cream de-
livered in cans and bottles that have
not been properly cared for, and that
if such vessels are washed with boil
ing water Immediately after being
emptied and where possible allowed to
stand inverted in the sun, it will go a
long way toward reducing the danger
to a minimum. Where cans are allowed
to stand any length of time without
being washed, the action of bacteria
forms a corrosive sediment that gets
into the seams and etchings of the cans,
and the poisonous germ is then not
easy to kill even under a high pres
sure of steam.
A copy of the circular has been sent
from Mr. Wallis's office to ]. W. Rog
ers, superintendent of the American Ex-
press company at Salt Lake City, call
ing attention to the many containers
that have been returned to the express
for delivery without being
properly washed, and asking the COM
pany's cooperation with the state and
federal attempts to protect the public
health. In this letter Mr.. Wallis says:
while express companies are not
for the enforcement of the
law, | know that they are interested
in law enforcement, and | would be
very much pleased to have you instruct
all your agents in this state not to re-
ceive any can or receptacle used for
The transportation or conveyance of
milk, cream or ice cream unless such
receptacle is thoroughly cleaned, and
,urther unless the lid is securely fas
.ened upon such receptacle"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
GET POWER NOW
FROM PALOUSE
WASHINGTON WATER POWER COM
PANY HAS COMPLETED En-
TENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS,
Has Severed Connection With the Lew
iston Power Line and Gets Service
From Its Own Plant.

The work of connecting up the Mos
COW sub-station of the Washington Wa
ter Power company with it's 100000
volt line carrying current from Pa
louise to Moscow has been completed
and Moscow is now supplied with
current direct from the company's
main line, the power line of the Lew
iston- n-Clarkston company having been
cut off. The big crew that has been
working in this section on the power
line and the local sub-station has com
pleted their work. A switch has
been put in at Leon where in case of
interruption of service from the new
line that / can tie on to the Lewiston
line and be temporarily served with
power from the Lewiston company
station.
A crew of 40 men has been engaged
in the vicinity of Viola extending it's
lines in that section for several
weeks past but yesterday completed
their labors and moved the camp
equipment by three big auto trucks to
a point east of the city where the COM
pany is extending it's service lines to
take in some 25 residents not now
served with light and power. 1t is
the company has with
lrawn its application for a franchise
o extend its line to Kendrick.
The work just completed here by
he company involved an extensive
outlay of money and foS the purpose
If giving to Moscow the best service
possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
DAKOTA WOMEN FIGHT.

FARGO, June 12.-North Dakota
women today began strenuous cam
paign for the ballot. All schools,
churches, women's clubs, colleges and
women's societies will be united into
a gigantic working organization.
The petition for suffrage will be
submitted to the male voters at the
November elections. Mrs. Elizabeth
P. Anderson of Valley City, who is
backing the movement declares the
women are confident of casting their
ballots in the spring of 1915.