davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-07
Excursion to Memphis.

An excursion will be run from
Paris to Memphis over the L. &
N. R. R.. Sunday, May 16. leav-
ing Paris at z O'Clock a. m. Re-
turning the train will leave Mem
phis at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing, the 18th. Round trip from
Paris, So. 90. sa
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-07

Hon. Richard Mitchell, OF Lex
ington, who is connected with
the U. S. Internal Revenue De-
partment, is in Paris this week
|on business.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
SHOCKING DEATH.

Mr.. Edward VI. Mountjoy. of
Lawrenceburg, Division Deputy Col
lector JUhn w. Hughes. with head
quarters in Danville. was instantly kill
led at HOS o'clock Sunday morning a
mile north of Lawrenceburg on the
Frankfort nike. He and his wife, ac-
companied by two little neighbor girls
OF Tyrone. had started to Alton Station
to spend the day. The Ford runabout
was being driven by Mr.. Mountjoy at a
fairly high rate of speed when an at
temp was made to turn a curve. The
front wheel bounded off, the machine
turned upside down and then right side
up and reversed directions and started
back toward Lawrenceburg.
Mr.. Mountjoy's neck was broken, his
skull crushed and other injuries 'infict-
ed. His wife and the two little girls
were thrown out Of the machine but
escaped injury.
After the accident and after the ma
chine had turned upside down. then
righted and reversed itself. Mr.. Mount
joy was found seated at the steering
wheel, which he was gripping tightly.
Mr.. Mountjoy had been making his
home in Danville for the past two
years, he was very popular in Danyille
and his home town Of Lawrenceburg
whore he was buried Tuesday after
noon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
PARAGRAPHS FROM
STANLEY'S SPEECHES.

II unearthed the ground wire that
connected the Senate of the United
States with III Fifth Ave-. New York.
between the desk Of Nelson A. Aldrich
and the home of the trusts.
Il had spread upon the record Of
Congress the checks and vouchers. the
indis putable proof of their scarlet sins. :"
Twill tne intelligent citizenship Of
Kentucky entrust party with power
that knows nothing of invisible govern
ment, or knowing is too timid or cor.
rupt to give you its solemn pledge to
destroy it?"
IF elected Governor OF Kentucky |
solemnly and earnestly pledge the
people of the Commonwealth here and
now that will turn the calcium light
upon the lobbyist and upon all who
to procure positions of honor or privilege
by any secret or unholy alliance with
him.
mot the creation but the equitable
distribution of wealth, is the great
problem confronting the law makers of
America"
The republican platform contains no
antitrust plank. no pledge to curb cor
porate greed or punish corporate crime.
The reason is net far to seek, it pre-
fers to betray the people rather than
offend the interest"
The party which had the stomach in
1900 ITO endorse without reserve the
resolute and patriotic course of w. l..
Taylor" mas. at this good hour. never
a word to say in commentator of
either the Republican, Matchmaker State
administrations.
IF | am elected Governor Of
Kentucky my time will not be given to
saying things but doing them.
The eyes of the President look down
upon you. Where. oh where. is the
democrat, at this crucial hour. who will
prove recalcitrant TO his mighty chief?
Inspiring as candidate. greater as
patient and constructive statesman, he
is greatest as the wise. fearless, far
seeing diplomat. preserving at once N
violate the honor of his country and The
peace of half the world
Though still living our President has
already earned an immortal place even
among those dead but sceptored
soveraigns, who still rule our spirits. "
Your failure. were failure possible,
will appall the Democracy Of America.
and your assured victory will thrill
with delight and inspire with new cour-
age the militant Democracy Of the ma
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
NO RACE FOR COUNCIL.
Present Board Elected Without Opposition

Every two years in the city of Lam
caster Board of Councilman are elect
ed, and the unusual has happened in
the good year Of 1915 There is no
contest over who shall be on the Board
for the next two years. IL is perhaps
the first time in the memory Of the
oldest citizen Of the town when this
election did not bring on a sharp fight.
The town has been fortunate to have
board of council including the Mayor
who have served the people 90 salts
factorilY for the past two years. The
finances of the town have been econom-
ieally and honestly handled. Reason
ably good order has been maintained.
On the whole the majority OF the peo-
pie have been pleased with the admin
istration Of the the public affairs Of the
city The only change made in the
Board was caused by the voluntary re-
tirement Of Mr.. Yves Zanone. one Of
the most experienced members OF the
council Mr.. Zanone has always been
a popular member, having led the coun-
ell in the votes at all previous elections.
IL is to be regretted that he could not
be persuaded to longer serve the public
In this important post Mr., II. T.
Logan who has been seasoned by ripe
experience upon the council was select
ed 10 take the place Of Mr. Zanone.
The most important matters that will
come before the next council win be
an attempt TO furnish the people
with twenty four hour light service.
This Board is committed 10 the plan Of
public ownership Of the Lighting system
Of the city if any feasible way can be
devised.
Hon. l.. G. Davidson, present mayor,
will continue 10 serve for two wears
more. The names OF the following will
be upon the city ballot TO be voted for
at the November election Dr. j. A.
Anon, Parker Gregory. Jas A. Dalton.
Sam Cotton. W. o. Goodloe and II. T.
Logan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
HANDSOME HOTEL BURNED.

The handsome brick Newtonian hotel
at Somerset was burned last Tuesday
morning entailing heavy loss to the
owners and occupants The fire original.
ed in the attic and is believed to have
caught from defective wiring. The
fire department was very slow to res
pond. the result being that very little
was saved. Mr.. Charles Renner. a
brother of Mrs. X. thinner, of this
city. had leased the hotel few months
ago and his loss is quite heavy, with
no insurance. Mr.. Renner has opened
up the old Cumberland hotel near the
depot, which at the time was vacant,
but Mr.. Renner informs his patrons he
will have it in good shape in few
days. Mr.. Renner has msny friends
here who regret to hear of his loss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
BRUCE ARNOLD
Killed In Railroad Accident

A telegram 70 relatives in this city,
received Tuesday Afternoon. snnounc-
ed the death Of Bruce Arnold in a rail-
road collision on the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway, near
Chiekasha. okla, early Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Arnold had been an engineer
on the Santa Fe for several years and
was considered one Of the best in the
service. His sudden death was quite
a shock 70 his relatives and friends
here. He was a son of the late George
Arnold and a nephew Of II. T. Logan.
He was never married and was 35
years old, being survived here by a
brother, MIR. John Arnold and two
sisters. Mesdames William Ward and
Henrietta Raney The family tele-
graphed that the remains be sent to
this city for burial ard should arrive
here Saturday afternoon when inter
ment will take place.
Until the body arrives, no definite ar
rangement can be made as to the exact
tim of the burial
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
KENTUCKY'S CHOICE
And Edna Mae Sells For high Dollar

Fully one thousand people ATTENDED
the dispersal sa'e Of Mrs Richard Tas-
ker Lowndes at Dauville yesterday
afternoon when twenty nine head of
her choicest horses sold on an average
Of $500 a head, including the famous
Kentucky's Choice Edna Mae and
Mary Yandell Fox While the sale
may haye been disappointment 70 the
owner Of these richly bred Kentucky
horses, men who are supposed 70 be
posted on the value at this time, Of
this class Of stock. pronounced the sale
a success. although quite number sold
what looked 10 be ridiculously low and
at great bargains. Those bringing the
best prices were; Kentucky's Choice,
to Joe Mcdowell, $3.50; Mary Handell
Fox, to Langhorn Anderson, $3.50;
Edna Mae. to Allie Jones, SIPS; Edna
Macs Choice, TO Boston party, $1,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
ARNOLD.

After lingering illness, extending
over four years. Mr.. William A. Arnold
died at his home on Lexington street,
Tuesday morning at seven o'clock.
Mr.. Arnold was sixty seven years old.
He bad resided in Garrard county all
his life having been born in lower Gar
rard near Bryantsville.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Eliza Anna TIMBER. 10 them
were born five children, four of whom
are living and were at his bedside at
the time Of his death, they are Mrs.
Rella Francis. Misses Allie and Mary
Arnold and Mr.. Jesse Arnold.
On July the Sth 1908, be was married
to Miss Lucy Gregory. in Nicholasville,
by Rev. + NJ. finder, her devotion TO
him at all times has been beautiful,
Another name is stricken from the
ever lesseniDg roll of our older citizens
and solitary woman is left TO sadly
miss him. We sympathize with her,
aud children and relatives who mourn
his departure.
Mr.. Arnold was member of the
Christian church and funeral services
were conducted at his late home We'd
nesday afternoon at 2;30 O'Clock by
Rev. +. NJ. finder. assisted by Rev s.
II. Pollitl, a..>s which his remains
were laid 10 rest in our cemetery.
Besides his wife and children Mr..
Arnold leaves the following brothers
and sisters Messrs James Arnold of
Kansas City, Ike Arnold Of Guthrie
Okla, Reuben Arnold Of Pleasant Hill,
Mo-, Walter 3. Arnold Of this city and
Mesdames Hugh Hemphill and Margar-
Fl FolQer of Nicholasyille,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
DIVINE BELIEVED
collapse CERTAIN
Louisville Man, However, Gains Weight
After Taking TanIac.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 20. &C. d. Di-
vine. one Of the best snd most favor
ably known men in Louisville. who is
bookkeeper for the Falls City Clothing
Company. recently had these words TO
say about Tsnlac, tse premier prep
aration:
1T was my misfortune TO be afflicted
with an aggravated case Of stomach
trouble and highly nervous condition
for several years. Gas would accumu-
late in my stomach. causing me great
pam. These attacks followed one
another in such rapid succession that
my entire system became weakened
and made me susceptible to coughs and
colds.
AT one time feared was in dan
ger of complete nervous breakdown.
In fact, was told that the breakdown
was inevitable. had tired. WORKOUT
feeling, my sleep was ftful. ! was
lacking in energy. and had no appetite.
I was depressed in spirits and devoid
of ambition.
II suffered for two years, the stom-
ach trouble refusing to yield TO the
treatment Of the best physicians in
Louisville. My nerves were shattered.
felt as though my case was hopeless.
Since using Tanlac. ! feel ike a
diferert man. have gained in weight,
| sleep better, my appetite has return
ed. and am filed with vigor and am
bition. The tired feeling has vanished
completely"
Tanlac. the premier preparation, is
sold in Lancaster by r. E. McRoberts,
and in Bryantsville by Becker, Ballard
and Scott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
REV." DELK'S
fine SUSTAINED

The Rev. James Delk, who rade
quite a reputation while preaching at
Kings Mountain. Science Hill, tSomer-
set, junction City and other points in
this section Of the state, was handed
quite a wallop by the Kentucky Court
of Appeals on account of ssome things
he is alleged TO have said from the pull
pit at Pulaski and which offended some
Of the good people there. A dispatch
from Frankfort to the Courier journal
Thursday morning said of the matter:
James Delk. a Holy Roller preacher.
must pay the hne Of S62 so imposed up
on him by the Pulaski Circuit CourtS
where he was convicted on the charge
Of breach Of the peace. While preach
az Science Hill, Delk used vulgar and
obscene language. which he alleged he
did by rebuking his listeners for the
sin Of immortality. Ministers will not
be permitted 20 commit breach OF the
peace in the guise of preaching, the
court says. Neither are they licensed
to use the pulpit for disgraceful puri
poses. Women and children, the court
says, are not 10 be insulted with inn
punity by the use of obscene vulgarity
in places where they 80 10 worship.
If the language used by Delk was not
an act of public indecorum IN violation
Of the common quiet and consequently
a breach Of peace. the Court Of Ap-
peals says. then It would be difficult
10 imagine such breach short Of ac-
tual violence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
DOZIER,

Stricken suddenly with heart failure,
Mr.. James r Dozier, age p years.
died at his home near Paint Lick last
Saturday morning. His sudden death
was quite shock to his relatives and
friends as he had never complained of
anv heart trouble. although he had
been suffering for several DAYS with
his eyes. He was the oldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Dozier and is survived
by wife and two young children. His
remains were taken to Barbourville.
his former home, where interment took
place last Sunday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
JUDGE WALKER TO
SPEAK IN LINCOLN

Judge Lewis L. Walker, of Lancas-
ter, who is the republican nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, will make two
speeches in Lincoln county next week,
speaking at Crab Orchard next Tues
day afternoon. the 26th, at half past
one O'Clock and here at Stanford that
night at seven o'clock. Judge Walker
has a great many friends in this county
who will be glad of the opportunity to
hear him. regardless Of politics. He
made splendid record while on the
circuit bench when appointed to i'll the
vacancy caused by the death Of the late
Judge Sauhey. The Republican Cam
paign Committee invites everyone TO
hear him. Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
and BEVERLY BAYNE

Next Wednesday night at Romans
Opera House will appear "Graustark"
IN elaborate six film adoption Of Geo.
Barr McCutcheon' facinating story
featuring, Francis y. Bushman and
charming Beverly PAYNE. This is Es-
sanay's Masterpiece and was shown in
the East Sl.0O and Sl.5O. Admission
next Wednesday, and 10 cents. Watch
for the V L. S. f. features that will
appear soon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
SHIPPING FEEDERS

Mr. Ike Shelby shipped about two
hundred feeding cattle from this place
last Monday morning "a Mr. Marcus
Prewitt, Of Winchester. These cattle
was some Of the cream of the county
and were purchased by Mr. Shelby
from different parties at seven cents a
pound; the entire bunch averaging
about 1000 pounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
GENUINE PRESCRIPTION
FOR ALL RHEUMATISM

Rheuma that Is the name Of the
scientific prescriptinn that is putting
rheumatism out Of business.
Rheuma cures by driving the uric acid
from the blood. 1t also acts directly
and quickly on the kidneys, bowels and
blood and is better for them than most
so-ealled kidney cures.
Gratifying relief comes in day, be-
cause Rheuma acts at one time on the
kidneys. stomach. liver and blood 80
cents a bottle at r. +. McRobats and
an druggists. l0-l4-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
Lancaster, Ky, October Fl. 1915
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor.
A. o. STANLEY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES ID. BLACK,
For Secretary of State.
BARKSDALE HAMLET.
For Acknowledgement,
M. NJ. LOGAN,
For Auditor.
r. L. GREEN.
For State Treasurer.
SHERMAN GOODPASTER.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals,
X. w. KEEN0N.
For Supt. of Public instruction,
V. o. GILBERT.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
MAT S. COHEN,
For Circuit Judge,
CHARLES A. HARDIN.
For Commemorative Attorney.
EMMETT PURYEAR.
For Circuit Clerk,
W. B. MASON,
For Sheriff,
G. T. BALLARD. Jr.
For Representative.
II. CLAY KAUFMAN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
some TREE. THIS.

Our good friend. Mr.. Edgar Price
brought 10 this Office last Saturday a
half dozen large, red juicy apples, Of
the June variety. but are now bearing
profusely in October. Mr.. Price tells
us that this tree was loaded down with
the delicious fruit in June. and while
the October crop is not SO abundant,
is just as good IN quality. The apples
are quite a curiosity and can be seen at
this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
WORTHY COLORED NAN.

Clayton Anderson, a worthy and
respected colored citizen, died at his
home in the Middlesboro section Of the
city, last Monday night Of dropsy. He
was buried Tuesday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21

Daily Optimistic Thought.
II is madness TO live IN penury that
you may die rich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21

We are authorized to announce Joe
A. Burnside, candidate on Republican
ticket, for Circuit Court Clerk, at
November election 1916.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21

Come and hear Ollie James to-mor-
row and you will hear something.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21

We are authorized TO announce Joe
5. Haselden, Of this city. Republican
candidate, for Representative at Nov
ember election 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21

We are authorized TO announce Miss
Jennie Higgins a candidate for County
School Superintendent of Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 1917.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

citizens, raised in increments of 1884,
600 a year throughout a period of
three years. This it is proposed to do
by process of, enlistment under
which the serviceable. men of the
country would be asked to bind them
selves to serve with the colors for
purposes Of training for short periods
throughout three years, and to come
to the colors at call at any time
throughout an additional ''furloUgh"
period of three years. This force OF
100000 men would be provided with
personal accoutrements as fast as en-
listed and their equipment for the
field made ready to be supplied at any
time. They would be assembled for
training at stated intervals at con-
venient places in association with
suitable units of the regular army.
Their period of annual training would
not necessarily exceed two months in
the year.
at would depend upon the patriotic
feeling of the younger men of the
country whether they responded to
such a call to service or not. 1t would
depend upon the patriotic spirit of the
employers of the country whether
they made it possible for the younger
men in their employ to respond under
favorable conditions or not.
81 am sorry to say that the gravest
threats against our national peace
and safety have been uttered within
our own borders. There are citizens
of the United States, blush to- adj
NIT, born under other flags but well
coined under our generous naturali-
zation laws to the full freedom and
opportunity of America, who have
poured the poison of disloyalty into
the very arteries of our national life;
who have sought to bring the author
ity and good name of our govern
ment into contempt, to destroy our
industries wherever thew thoupht If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

erations out of virile foreign stock;
but it is great enough to have brought
deep disgrace upon us and to have
made it necessary that we should
promptly make use of processes of
law by which we may be purged of
their corrupt distempers.
"Such creatures of passion, disloy-
atty and anarchy must be crushed
out. They are not many, but they
are infinitely malignant, and the hand
of our power should close over them
at once. They have formed plots to
destroy property, they have entered
into conspiracies against the neu-
trality of the government, they have
sought to pry into every confidential
transaction of the government in
order to serve interests alien to our
own. It is possible to deal with these
things very effectually. l need not
suggest the terms in which they may
be dealt with.
There are some men among US,
and many resident abroad who,
though born and bred in the United
States and calling themselves Ameri-
cans, have so forgotten themselves
and their honor as citizens as to put
their passionate sympathy with one
or the other side in the great Euro
pean conflict above their regard for
the peace and dignity of the United
States. They also preach and prac-
tice disloyalty. No laws, l suppose,
can reach corruptions in the mind
and heart; but l should not speak of
others without also speaking Of these
and expressing the even deeper hui
initiation and scorn which every self
possessed and thoughtfully patriotic
American must feel when he thinks
of them and of the discredit they are
daily bringing upon us"
BITS OF NEWS
ALL; IS Ho LaIniV,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
BITS OF NEWS

Abb of Capt. J. J. Halpin, on trial
for police graft, attacked by hand
writing experts, who seek to prove
police station records had been doe
tored.
Fire did $4,000 damage to Noble
CrandaIl's home, Ravinia Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
REFUSE PLEA OF
FORBES IOOMNT
HEAVY F|REWALL

Considerable discussion was started
among the supervisors last night by a
letter received from Charles r. Forbes.
superintendent OF public works, asking
that a certain firewall required by city
ordinance might be foresone in the
construction OF the new Territorial
Market building which is now in pro-
gress
Mr.. Forbes states it as his belief as
an engineer that the required fire wall.
which has to be at least two feet high
and nine inches thick, is too heavy to
be safely supported by the wall be-
meath. and asks therefore the privilege
TO build the territorial structure with,
out it.
Several varied opinions we're found
to exist in regard to the question. some
of the supervisors feeling that the ordi,
nance Is unfair and others that it is
all right and should not be tempered
with.
This morning a council was held be-
tween Mayor Lane. Chief Thurston OF
the fire department. Supervisor Hor-
ner chairman Of the police committee,
and Building Inspector Freitas. with
view to making a visit to the terri
torial building which is. now being
erected between Smith and Mauna Kea
streets, and ccming to some decision,
AS pointed ont, by the fire chief, how
ever. the ordinance actually exists.
and because it does exist. nothing but
a legal change Of the ordinance itsel;
will make possible granting the re.
quest from the superintendent of pub
lie works. The council adjourned,
therefore, without making any. visit to
the place. -. o.. IT,
Supervisor Horner Is strongly OF the
opinion that the ordinance is, unfair,
in, that II. requires.a wall Of such size
as outlined: "0bYiously.7 he says. 1T
must have been worked. out by some
contractor who. wants: his contract to
carry as much as possible. I'll war.
rant it. was. not deyised In the brain
of a poor man."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
ALOHA GUIDE Is
PRODUCED IN PRICE

Announcement has been made that
the Aloha Guide has been reduced in
price from 75c to soc. This attractive
handbook of Honolulu and the islands,
which came from the Star-Bulletin
press about seven months ago, has
proved to be an extremely valuable
reference book for local people and
indispensable as guide book TO tour
lists, and the reduction in price should
do much to make it even more popu-
lar than it now is.
Because, of the splendid condensed
historical sketch, the unexaggerated
narration of present day conditions
and the detailed information about the
islands, as we'll as it's many beautiful
illustrations and large individual
maps of the city of Honolulu and Of
each individual island, this book is
often sent abroad by island residents
as a souvenir and answer to questions
which could not otherwise be
answered. Members of the congress
sional party which was here last May,
each one of whom was furnished with
copy of the book, have created de-
mand for it in the east,