davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20

FOR SALE-A FIVE PASSENGE ER White Gas car, 30 horse power ill good shape, new tires, will take $20O
 if sold in next ten days; would make fine delivery car; will dem- onstrate; car can be seen any time
 at 1902 East Sixth avenue, or phone 117O S-1916t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20

TOLHN--0>>E uiiAI MARE AND
 phaetcn buggy. Mare seven years cid. branded on left shoulder, z v z. Reward of ten dollars for in
 formation or return to A. l.. Rich ards. R. F. U. No. i, or phone
 Graphic office. S-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20

FOR SALE-A DRUG STORE COM plete in town of 5000 people. Can be bought at bargain On easy terms. F. A. Miller, McGehee, Ark
 Box 34. S-19-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
F o R s ALE

LAND, 20 acres up to 40 acres. Will sell small payment down, balance monthly.
 120 acres, on Dollarway road, with Groom f.ouse. barns etc.; good well: 60 acres under fence and in cultiva- ton; 40 acres creek bottom; now in growing crops; $12.5O per acre: terms,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20

FOR RENT-TO MEN OF GOOD moral character, newly payeied, painted. screened and thoroughly renovated rooms with electric lights, gas and bath. Rates req sonable. Most desirable and con- venient location in the city. Apply Y. NJ. c. A. or phone 365. 7-1S-1m LOST-A PAIR OF NOSE GLASSES in case b bstwecn Cotton Belt yard office and East second car line. Return to 403 East second avenue and receive a lib ral reward
 S-19-6t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-18
THINKS OUR TAX LAWS
nFFER PRIZES FOR LYING


What chance have moralists to cul-
fivate truthtelling haSits among man
kind, SO long as the Legislators con-
tlnue to make it to ae advantage of
the Individual to lie? The income
tax, the personal property tax the
tariff tax, are ali productive Of lying
as though that & their primary
purpose. What American, Ri wo-
man, or child. ever returned from
abroad without a secret purpose In
the heart to- eyade as much Of the
import duties as vas safe? What
man or woman ever confessed to the
tax assessor the literal truth about
his or her hidden property? These
laws, however, have the excuse Of
raising revenue for the government;
and 30 S1ong as the people insist upon
raising their revenue in the wrong
way, the n1oralists will have to wage
teh uneven contest.-The Public.
49, GAI - t MY E N1knG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-18
MANY AUTOMOBILE TIRES
ESTIMATED 70 he 12,ocC,O0Q

In round numbers, says an expert,
there are b I,600,o 900 automobilss
IN The c0rntry. and not soIe OF them
can possibly get along with less than
Four tires q wear. The most conser-
vative estimate must place the num-
her pen car ut Six tires q year. Eshis
would he 9,88U. 900 tires. In addition
thgre are scheduled for manufacture
during 1915 not less than 6O0.000 new
cars, which must be- fitted With at
least z,400,000 new tires, making d
total Of at least I2.s000.00O tires. IN
reality the number lis much created,
even though q million or more tires
are s-re-treaded,n lifted With covers,
etc, Ta1icabs and some OF the high
powered converted racing cars could
not possibly get Along with less than
twenty tires year. The money
spent for tires iii 1914 in the United
States alone probably exceeded $780,.
000, 900,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-18
weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler
CO, 254T Carlin Bldg, Cleveland, Q.

36+
The merchants Of Wafertown are
planning for a big dollar-day sale to
continue throughout tomorrow and
Saturday. 1t is special feature
which has not hitherto been under
taken in this city, and it certainly
ought to attract buyers rand prospect
i've buyers.
The storm which set in the latter
part of last week, sending rain and
|sleet until the ice had Termed an inch
deep ton the sidewalks, turned snto
snow and continued no precipitate
moisture until Sunday afternoon,
Monday morning, however, opened
quite springlike, the SHE warming up
the atmosphere before noon.
For Sae--I ihgyet oneA4h n. r. Fair.
banks and NOISE gas engine. VIII
sell for 5000. Can be seen running
any day in my shop. ]. n. AigarH
27ti
Chester Ecker came mp from Flor.
ida where he has sbesa residing fnr
the past year or so. Chester is a Wa,
tertown hoy from the ground up, ha*.
ing gone through all the snow-balling
combats OF the ~seHTlySdays. He saie;
In answer to inquiries, shat the faIn
lily is getting along nicely in the
southern home. Mrs. Ecker win 45Giu
him here shortly.
Among those whoFhave remembered
the subscription end of the Saturday
News since the hast issue OF the Rapez
are the following: F. a.. Bonner, DR.
%. w. Rood. Adam Suttor, Chris,
johnson, Mrs. Nancy Bigelow. G. r.
Covers. Ed. Short. Mrs. F. D. Best
y. Stefferud OF San Eiego, Cal, Gust
Paul Of Hazel, Herman Hangar ai
Wallace. and G. IA. Lardn Of WinoEa,
MINI.
1t is understood that 81 e. Mather
has purchased the "A. w. Ransom
A4ERAIN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-18
OUR SIGN

does not teal all about our lurnbsr
yard, II does not tell tho difference
between onr lumber ana ordinary
grades. II does not tell NJ our raadis
ness to help YOU with your plans and
specifications. IL YOU want | Know
what really good lumber service Isl
ON and see US,
MELHAM BROS. LBR. GO.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-18
Local % Happenings,

@&3hFN8 ~ YSWs9 49, |
Cash register for sale. Total add
er. y. w. Cookies Music House. 27tfJ
All kinds of trades handled. Bringl
N your real estate. S. A. Shupe.
Do you think of coming to Water
town to live? See S. "A. Shupe for al
nice cottage.
have some nice little homes inl
WatertoWn that I will sell on the in
stallment plan. S. A. Shupe.
Do you want a nice residence build
ing lot in Waterfowl? See S. a..
Shupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey selleck are
the parents of a baby daughter, born
"Wednesday morning.
b. W. Sykes visited with friends at
South Shore the latter part OF last.
week.
I would like to exchange a fine
modern home in Watertown Tor farm
land. S. "A. Shape, WaterteMm, S. d.
The suits against Mr.. Munson, in
stituted by the Syyersons, have been
settled through mutual understanding
between the interested parties.
MIS-. S. A. Briggs, for many years a
resident OF This city, now residing in
Chicago, has been renewing acquaint-
:ances in Watertown FOR the past, week
Mrs. A. w. Ransom went to Nit
chell Monday evening TO remain a
day or SC, looking over the city OF
her future home.
What have you in farm land that
you will exchange for a fine modern
home in Waterto@n, See s. "a.
Shupe.
M. A. Hickman and j. Carl South
wick, who had been Attending The
meeting of the South Dakota National
Guard at Redfield, returned heme
Monday.
Leslie McElhaney, one of the Cod.
ington lads who participated in the
late ~corn-growing contests, captured
second prize at Mitchell in the cor
exhibition.
States Attorney A. j. Hangar went
to Pierre last week to attend ito pro.
fessional matters and to take a squint
at the state sSions to ses how they
are behaving themselves.
Herbert McEahaney. one OF the sub
stantial farmers northwest OF town,
has been laid up with an sxbscess
in the region OF the neck,but he hopes
to be restored to his ola-time health
in the near future.
O. H. Richards. manager Tor the
Stacy Fruit company, spent q portion
.ofs last week IN the twin cities attend.
ing to business matters FOR his com
pany.
DR.. H. M. Freeburg. Top floor OF
Garnite block. Special attention to
surgical cases Hours 8 to S p. m.
Phones: Office, 24S0; res. t2x79. 16tf
Snow plows were in much demand
Monday, especially on the Northwest
,ern, which has been the greatest SUI
fereT, so far as railroads were con
cerned, on account of the storm.
The Easern star social hop at the
Syverson hall last Thursday evening
was well attended and those present
report q most delightful accession.
Mrs. Edwin Sherin OF Thomas was
in the city last week, a guest at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Al. Sherin.
Salesman-Capable speciality man
for s. d. Staple line on new and ex-
~ceptional terms. Vacancy now. At
tractive commission contract $50
As&5.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
BRASS BAND
Organization Affected Tuesday Night With
Twenty Members.

The musical talent for which Lam
caster has long been noted, will no
longer remain dormant since brass
band with twenty members was or
ganized last Tuesday night The band
will be under the dictatorship of NJ. A.
0gg, our local musician and will be
supported by the best young talent in
this city. The Central Record will be
well represented in the persons Of Mr..
l.. N. Miller while he beats off the
music on the snare drum and Jack
Burnside, who can play anything from
a corn stalk fiddle to clarionet; he
prefers the latter however and this
instrument has been assigned HIM.
The band has honored Mr.. J. 5. Has
eden by naming the band for his cafe
and it will be known as the Puritan
Band" They will meet for practise
every every Tuesday night in the room
over the Puritan.
Below are some of the members who
have had instruments assigned them:
Comets: A. NJ. Ogg. w. S. Hopper,
Noel Bogie. Claironets: Chas. Doty,
Jack Burnside Trombones: Thurmon
Teater. Storey Heron, b. Ford.
Baritone: Jack Blandpied. Altos A.
d. Kirk, William Kinnaird. Bass J..
S. Haseden. Drums (Snare) L. ~
Miller. (Bass) Harry Anderson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.

The blue grass farm containing 249
acres and known as the John X. Hender-
son farm, located one mile from Lowell
on the L. & n. railroad. one-fourth of
mile from Fonso and from two to four
miles of five good churches, and one
and half mile of the Pant Lick Con
solidated schools This farm is wellIm-
proved, having residence of seven
rooms, large new stock barn, a five
acre tobacco barn, all the necessary
out buildings, a good cistern and
splendid well. A tenant house on
this farm of five rooms, good barn
and all out buildings and good cistern.
The best watered farm in Garrard
county, with seven never failing syringe
and two large ponds and all in grass.
except about forty acres. 1t is so
situated that it can be divided into
three small farms, if purchasers desire.
For further information, write or call
on, w. A. or S. c. Henderson.
Lowell Ky.
7-l-tf. or phone 357 B. Lancaster Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm containing SO acres. three miles
north of Lancaster on the Lexington
pike, well improved with good stock
barn and all necessary out buildings,
with never failing springs and splendid
young orchard in full bearing. The
residence contains ten rooms, with bath
and other modern ccnveniences. This
has been mostly in grass for the past
Ia years and is now ready to grow
hemp or tobacco. Sixty-five acres in
bluegrass, the balance in clover and
meadow. The desirable location. fer
tility of the soil, makes this most
desirable home. For further particu-
lars, apply to
Alex West. Lancaster Ky.
3 4-6mo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
THE BUGGY IS PASSING.

Motor cycle and motor car are re-
placing the horse and buggy. Within
the last decade so appreciably has the
demand for buggies decreased that the
manufacturers are endeavoring to ar
rive at some solution as to how to in
crease their sales in spite of the ever
growing desire for speeding along the
country roads on motor cycles or in
motor cars.
No longer do Agnes ard John fancy
the long, slow drive behind trusty
horse; ENJOYING the beauty of spring
time scenery and the fragrance of wild
flowers and fresh. green meadows.
The present day girl has liking for
moving as rapidly as thing about her
are moving, and so the fashionable
Stanhope of few years ago has lost
its popularity. If John has the where
wirhal he purchases ear, but if his
savings are slow in reaching the re-
quired amount, he continues to save in
the hope that good fortune will smile
upon him within another year
In the country comr unities partic-
ularly is the decrease in sales of bug
gies noticeable The motor car has not
entirely supplanted the buggy, for
often family will do without an ex-
ira conveyance waiting until they can
afford machine. Then n other
cases where both machine and buggy
are owned the buggy lasts longer than
formerly, because it is used only when
the roads are too rough for a car
The difference in price of the two
equipments is steadily diminishing.
High price Of feed and high price Of
horse, with a decreasing price for
motor cars as the number on the mar
ket increases and the cost of manu-
fscture decreases. bring the market
price of the two closer together A
two-p passenger car can now be bought
for $3.50. A good horse will cost 5000.
or $3.50. a Standhope 800. and harness
S25. Here we have an amount APP
preaching 800. Feed will cost from
IS. to $40. a month and for SIS. if one
understands his machine, motor cars
living expense can be kept up.
The young farmer looks upon these
figures critically before deciding upon
the purchase of a buggy. Perhaps in
another year he car buy machine and
keep pace with his neighbors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
REPORTS fine CROPS.

Mr. r. II Batson. who for the past
two months has been attending to
some of the arduous duties connected
with his farm in Wayne County, H..
returne home last Saturday He tells
his friends that he has been making a
hand and has put in quite number of
days driving mower, as his tanned
and sunburnt face would Indicate He
reports fine crops, of oats, hay and
corn. MIR. Batson looks the picture of
health and IN speaking Of the farm,
says. lit is the life. ="
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
WOODENWARE IS GOING.
Substitutes In Use Because Timber Is
Getting Scarce.

II may be said Of the woodenware
business, as Of the French mobility dur
ing the the French Revolution. that "its
future Les behind it,. for there are
only the remains Of a fine business in
woodenware. The steadily decreasing
supply Of timber compared with the
steadily increasing prices Of all articles
Of wood has stirred the inventive gem
Jus Of the makers of metal household
things.
Tubs and pals and buckets are cases
much in point. The old oaken bucket
and the familiar washtub have been
almost displaced by the galvanized steel
articles that are much cheaper though
not nearly so servicable or lasting.
Glass rolling pins and glass lemon
squeezers are crowding out those made
of wood. The clothespin still holds its
own Wood bushel baskets are fast
giving way to the galvanized steel bas-
kets, and constant experiments are be-
ing made to find a satisfactory metal
"contalner' in place of the wood nail
keg, or the wood flour barrel, but so
far without success.
fhe old wood coal oil barrel, painted
green, has entirely given away to the
corrugated galvanized steel article.
The painted metal fence post makes
slow Roadway against the old-fashioned
cedar post, but in this country, at least
neither concrete nor metal railroad ties
have proved as cheap or as economical
as the oak or yellow pine or cypress
tie especially if the wood tie be treated
by the preservative process.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
COUNCIL FAVORS
Municipal Ownership OF Light Plant.

At meeting of the city council last
night, it was shown that a majority of
the board favors the city owning its
own light plant and on motion, City
Attorney, j. Z. Robinson, was appoint
ed to work out means in which owner
ship can be financed. 1t is the opinion
Of those that are in position to know,
that this can be done. and will prove
popular to the patrons, for then we
will have twenty. four hour service at
a very much cheaper rate than the
pre- sent one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
DUTY OF AMERICA.
Is To Be Prepared To Protect Lives OF
Citizens, Saws Garrison.

Under the title Reasonable Prepar-
atior." Iindley NJ. Garrison, Secretary
of War. in the current issue Of the In
dependent Magazine, sounds the key
note Of an appeal for a rational scheme
If national defense.
Mr.. Garrison in his article quotes the
arguments of the peace at-any-price adj
vocates who say the United States
should set the example by leaving it.
self helpless to the nations of the
world. He declares the history of the
United States shows that this country
during the 1879 years of its existence
has actually been setting this example.
What is happening upon the con-
tinent of Europe" he writes. docs
not seem to have been a happy out
come or our example any more than
does what has just happened in the far
East. Mr.. Garrison says:
'How should the American people
view the problem Of nation defense?
Circumstances force this question upon
our attention whether we will or not.
Every citizen worthy of his privileges
must give it full and free consideration
and not rest until it has been settled to
his satisfaction. 1t is not merely a
metter of selfshinterest to each citizen
though that aspect should enter into
his consideration. A great nation like
the United States of America owes a
duty to its citizens IN the protection of
their lives and property, but it has also
undertaken the solemn obligation of
handing down unimpaired those princip-
les of government which were obtained
by the heroism and enlightened intel
ligenre of our forefathers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
PUBLIC SALE.
will on

| viii on
TUESDAY, AUG. 81, 1915.
beginlng at 10 CLOCK at my residence on
Stanford street. offer for sale a lot of
Beds, and Bed Clothing Chairs; Wash
Stands. in fact all kinds Of Furniture.
Everything in good condition. Cooking
Stove; Heating Stoves; Organ 3 Couches
and many other things too numerous to
mention. J. p. Prather,
Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
DOUBLE HEADER

II YOU want to see great game Of
base bali, go to Paint Lick next Satur-
day afternoon. when Paint Lick will
play Point Leavel at 80 and late in
the afternoon they will try and defeat
Whites Station
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
BARKER ACQUITTED.

In the Circuit court yesterday, the
case against X. l.. Barker charged
with the killing Of John Eason in
March 1913, resulted in the acquittal fer
the defendant. This was the third
trial of this case. the two previous ones
having been hung juries.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
DEMOCRATS MEET
Saturday To Name Delegates To Platform
Convention.

Pursuant 10 the call of the State
Committees of the Democratic party,
County Chairman j. |. Hamilton has
issued a call for mass convention to
be held at the court house Saturday at
which time u delegates will be selected
to represent Garrard county at the
state platform convention which will
be held in Louisville next Tuesday.
August 3lst. Chairman Hamilton's
official call for the convention here
Saturday is as follows;
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF GAR
RARD COUNTY.
Pursuant to the call of the Demo-
cratic State Central and Executive
Committees made on the l4th day of
August. 1915. the democrats of Gar
rard County are called to meet in mass
convention at the Court house in Lar.
caster, at | o'clock p. m, Saturday.
August 2Sth, for the purpose of select
ing delegates to meet in Louisville on
Tuesday, August 3lst, to write a Demo
cratic platform and declaration of prin-
ciples for the coming November cleo.
ton.
All Democrats, all minors, who will
be old enough to vote at the next cleo
ton. and all independents who expect
to support and will support the demo.
cratic nominees at the coming Novem-
Der election are expected and invited "a
participate in the mass convention
J. |. HAMILTON,
Chm. Garrard County Democratic Ex-
ecutlve Committee.
j. X. Mount, Secty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.

| will sell privately nay farm of fifty
acres. or my adjoining farm of 100
acres or will sell both as a whole.
located on Paint Lick Greek near Brad
shaws Mill. Farm is we'll watered
and fenced. Has good three room
house and outbuildings. Sixty acres Of
bottom land.
Theo Cotton. Kirksville Ky.
S-26 2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
For Sale.

offer for sale my fathers place at
Lowell. Ky, consisting Of two houses
and two acres Of land. all necessary
good orchard and inn
viii sell at a bargain if
taken at once.
7-22-2m. Ida Mae Hurt, Lowell KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26

You have read Augusta Evans ia
nous book, est. Elmo"' See IL won.
derfully reproduced IN motion pictures
at Romans Opera House Saturday
Night Its Fox Feature.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
For Sale.

| wish to sell my house and 4 acre
lot at Hackley, Ky. The house con-
tains eight rooms There are good out
buildings, and cistern. Possession can
be given first Of the year
Mrs Jennie COmely,
Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
S IL per ct-Money-5 IL per ct.
5 80 Years 80 5

Loans made on real estate. Ii you
need cheaper money on long time. see
me about it.
G.. B. Swinebroad,
2-lS-tf Lancaster, XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26

STRAYED-fro my place Aug 18th
red COW fresh in milk, weight 900 lbs.
Information appreciated
Ira Grimes Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26

st. Elmo" the extraordinary pro-
duction at Romans Opera House, Sat
urday Night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
5000 DOZEN EGGS WANTED

Fresh eggs, Is cents. Extras, Is
cents, the latter to be candled.
It. II. u. Northcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.
SHINGLES.
a. A. II Bastin & Son.

Get YOUR F lour, bran. oats and cor
frcm Hudson. Hughes &Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
For Sale.

Good second hand surrey.
S-l9.2t. Mrs. w. B. Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-26
Notice.

will sell or rent my house and lot
on Crab Orchard street cheap.
j. Booth Sutton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-24

@ half interest in the ground to H. I. Miller & Company for S30.00O By the terms Of the sale the owners of the ground get $l,0O0 down; S3.0OO on March first. and the balance of the money from the royalty on the dust taken out of the claim Miller has been working on 2 above and reports indicate that a paystreak has been located there
 Both Miller and MasQuaile left for Fairbanks this morning. They will so through as quickly as possible.
 Coed Pay ls Found.
 From an indirect statement made this morning by Jack Irvine it would seem that pay has been discovered on the benches on Moose creek. Irvine has been working with Dave Casca- den and from his statements it is gen orally believed that they have located pay at the bottom oC their shaft. The indications were good several days ago. and the men are believed to have reached bedrock. although they re- fuse to make any statement as to what they have or whether or not they had reached bedrock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-24
SANTA CLAUS BRlNoe
 BRIDES TO JUNEAU MEN

Two weddings were celebrated in Juneau yesterday afternoon in Jn- neau, Santa Claus having brought brides to two Juneau men as remem' brances of Christmas.
 Mss Rose Miller Of Seattle arrived yesterday on the Admiral Evans and was met at the dock by Roy McDon' ald, of Thane. and the two were mar ried by the Reverend J. B. Stevens at 8 o'clock. Mir. Mcdonald Is work ing for the Gastineau Company and has just erected cottage near the oil dock where they will reside. As Miss Miller stepped down the gang plank she was met with Q shower or rice from the passengers on the boat who had learned the secret.
 Another wedding ceremony was per. formed at 8 o'clock by tho Reverend Father Kennedy when he joined Ralph Belstiine and Mss Katherine Kraynack. The groom Is boss carpen. ter for the Alaska Juneau Mining Company and the bride has been em- ployed by Charles Goldstein for the past two years Mir and Mrs. James Chapados were the only witnesses to the ceremony.