davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
The RUTHERFORD
GREATER SHOWS
At Blue Grass Fair, Lexington,
Week Of Aug. z TO 7.
Fifteen BIG ATTRACTIONS.

Largest and Most Complete knuse-
n,snt Enterprise In the World-T~o
Big Bands Furnish Musie--La Rose
Electric Fountain a Marvel Of Beauty
and color--Wild West Features, Old
Time Ministries and Trip 10 Mars
Features OF the Shows.
The Rutherford tseater Shows which
will lie at the blue Grass Fair az Lex
ington for the entire week of Aug. to
Z. Is one uf the largest aud most com
plete amusement enterprises Ia the
world. carrying fifteen attractions. in
Guiding two big bands aud an imported
Berni organ. biz free acts. etc.
This large tented organization travels
on it, own train of twenty ears, having
all it, own wagons and horses. and Il
employs about JDO people for It's vari.
GUS attractions
The feature show Is IA, La Rose
Electric Fountain This i the only
portable fountain In the world and has
the distinction ~ being the only public
attraction ever allowed 10 show in the
United States custom house in Louis.
vile. Ky. Tie Electric Fountain con
sistS Of fire water and electricity and
human life. showing electrical effects
Of every color ut the ..iubnw. water
spouting forth "A hundred feet In the air
and forming IN culouuadcS and pyra-
mlds and. IN the center Of all this beau
tiful living poses This l. an worked
under the personal supervision Of Mr..
George La Rose the inventor. and is
absolutely the most beautiful Of all
electrical wonders.
The Wild West Show features Miss
Julian Allen and her $1,000 dancing
horse. Teddy. Teddy is superb in thu
art Of riding aud dancing aud Is the
greatest OF trick horses. being the
nearest IN human Intelligence ever VII.
messed In an animal There are also
bucking hrunchns ridden in daring
manner 10y cowboys and cowgirls. a.
in every other Wild West show.
The Reese RruthrrS' Africanders T.
a revival ~ the old time colored min
NitfiNs SUI " " lltt~ iibl lffh NAt'u lot
years II l. scream from start TO
finish Of genuine down south darkieS
songs aud dances The AfrcandcrS
have their own band aud orchestra.
\ new departure has been made this
year IN the Autodrome Heretofore mo
torcycleS only have been used ON the
saucer shaped trucks. hut this season
a much larger dromr Z, used aud an
automobile Is driven AT almost the
speed ~ cannon hall. l0n miles an
hour, racing with the demon motor
cycles Miss Maud Smith has the hon
or ~ driving a Grand motorcar and l.
the only lady driver In the world hav.
Ing the nerve tn participate ia this
thrilling exhibition. The track Is built
at an angle of s,ycnty-cisht degrees
and the speed must at all times he
from ~ 70 100 miles an hour rs they
practically def The laws Of gravita
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15

non, The track IL under the manage
ment OF the worlds greatest dare
devil rider, Mr.. j. Swan.
The Athletic Show featuring Paul
Bowser and Cora Livingston is well
known throughout the entire country
and as high class attraction, Mr.
BowSer being the weltcrwcicht cham.
pion wrestler OF the word aud Miss
Livingston being the champion lady
wrestler Of the world.
Haiio and iIcr Tango G.rS hold forth
ut the vauupyillc show. where the new
dances aud songs are shown.
Ted Mctzs big circus side show Of
curious freaks from all parts of the
world Is practically ten shows ~ one
aud is very entertaining and amusing
for both young aud old.
Paulson's Big city. with It's hundreds
Of little muulkin~ In actual motion. -
another attraction that an should see.
The Trip to Mars is another show
that should not be- missed. This Tea.
ture Is the greatest laugh producer that
has ever been exhibited by any organ
ization. The Trip to Mars takes you
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
SCHOOL GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Big Premium offered For Best and
Most Attractive Exhibit.

A an encOuIu cement To the schools
VI the Blue Grass to engage In home
aJd school gardening Mr. l.. l.. Hag-
gin. president of the Blue Grass Fair
Association. offers this year premium
OF $50 to the public school that will
make the best and most attractive ex-
hihit.
The association and Mr. Haggin are
glad to do this both because of .the ed
ucational and economic value To the
pupils who engage in home and school
gardening aud also because Of its aim
and purpose To promote agricultural
pursuits ia every way possible. 4 sill
yer cup j. also offered. which must he
won two successive years by the same
school 10 become permanent posses
sion.
The exhibit must consist of both veg
etables and flowers which have been
produced entirely 10y the pupils, the
pupils of II single school combining for
each exhibit.
Space for exhibit must he secured
not later than Monday. July %, and
the exhibit must be in place not later
than Monday. Aug. =. at II o'clock
ioon.
II Is hoped that every school in the
Glue Grass viii take advantage Of this
generous premium and enter the con
est
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
L. & N.
Train Schedule Al lancaster, Ky.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
No 10; SEQ a. m.
To Maysville, connecting at Richmond
with l. & N TO Frankfort 4 Louisville;
at Winchester with c & o to Lexing-
ton & Frankfort, Mount Sterling q
Ashland, at Paris to Cincinnati.
No IL; s:35 a. m.
To Rowland & Stanford connecting
at Rowland, L 6 y to all points South
No q; ll:O4 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with l. &
N to Irvine & Beattyville. Lexington
4 Cincinnati, Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 40; 1850 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with fast
train to Cincinnati.
No %; 2:09 p. m.
To Louisville. connecting at Lebanon
junction to E!izahethtown & Bowling
Green. and at R2rdstown Junction to
Bardstown & Springfield.
No 8; S:42 p. m.
To Stanford, connecting with fast
train to Bristol & Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
canaoa's First Province.

The province Of Ontario Is fortu.
nate in the abundance and variety Of
its natural resources as well as in
the variety OF its principal products.
Though second in area to Quebec
among the provinces OF the dominion,
Ontario easily ranks first in agricul.
tural. manufacturing and mining prod.
ucts and second IN the lumber in.
dustry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
A Solar PleSus.

Your apartment, sir said the cyni-
cal flathunter to the stupid janitor
with a cold in his head, lis not at all
what you advertise it to be- but, as
for yourself, cheerfully admit that
you live up to the specifications, for
you are the finest specimen of a large.
rheumy fiat have ever encountered
Whereupon he sped out into the cold
world. leaving the janitor a prey to
morose reflections.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
Opinion Plainly Expressed.

The rehearsal had not gone at all
20 please the stage director, who, at
its close. severely and uniustly criti-
cized the leading man. In conclusion
he said: Say. DO you think ] have
been a stage director for fifteen years
for nothing?" u can not say as to
that" answered the actor suavely,
but II you haven't, you have cheated
the management"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15

The effect Of the tide on artesian
wells is unusually pronounced in the
Philippine islands. and particularly in
the Batangas province. A well To-
Gated at Bauan. POS feet in depth, and
flowing so gallons a minute at a
height of Is inches above the earth's
surface at low tide, at high tide flows
$50 gallons to the minute, indicating an
increase Of 400 per cent over the flow
at low tide.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
Americas Treasure.

The treasury Of America lies in
those ambitions, those energies, that
cannot be restricted to a special fav-
ored class. It depends upon the in
ventions OF unknown men. upon the
originations of unknown men. Every
country is renewed out of the ranks
OF the unknown, not out of the ranks
of those already famous and powerful
aud in control.-Woodrow Wilson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
Time Table.
Rail Road
Danville. Ky.
North bound.

North-bound
Nc. 10-Cincinnati Express,
daily ........4:3O am
Ne. 4-Pan-American Spe-
cisl, daily =. ....6:O3 am
No. 2S-Blue Grass Special,
daily except Sun...6:Os am
No. 14-CarOlina Special,
daily 200 am
No. 6--Local Express, daily 1885 pm
No. ? Cincinnati Limited,
dzlly ....--.... .o:2O pm
No 12-Royal Palm, daily. .5:37 pm
South bound.
No 5-Local Express,
daily .......ll:O5 am.
No. 11-Royal Palm, daily..1l:20 am.
Nc. New Orleans Linn
tied, daily y. ...l1:35 am.
No. 13-Carolina Special,
daily ....... .lO;lo pm.
No. 3-Pan-American Spe-
clal, daily ...ll:3o pm,
No. 9-Florida Spe-
cial, daily ...ll:52 pm.
No. 27-Blue Grass Spe-
cial, daily except
Sunday, arrives. s:15 pm.
For rates, routes and information
call upon or address NJ. j. Coughlin,
agent; phone 346.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15

80 you want 20 get o mans keenest
attention talk 70 him about something
10 ca, or drink II Il is orc Of g. dear
sisters you arc CC.y'isinr with you
will have tc rot your excavations
strongly concentrated upon babies or
surgical operations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
County Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, LIST. Monday.
Frankfort, LIST. Monday.
Hsrrodsburg, LIST. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday.
Carlisle. 2nd. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monds-.
Lawrenceburg. 3rd. Monday
Nicholasville, Bro. Monday.
Mt. Sterling, Bird. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown. Bird. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
POS T e D

The undersigned hereby give warn.
ing TO all persons not to trespass upon
our nnds for any purpose whatever rs
we viii prosecute al blenders 20 ful
lest extent Of tbs law. Hunter ald
Fishermen especially take notice
Ed q N b Price .Eka
W. Il. Cook. Mrs Rebecca j West.
II. G. Arnold. James G. Conn.
j. c. Morgan. j. p. Bland.
}. u. and W. :. Weaver
We will add other names for % cert,
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15

Nearly every great disooverer owes
certain amount Of gratitude TO a ma
tive who was able TO lead him to the
place he was discovering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

thoroughly free from any excess wat
err stand them up in small shocks and
them with anv covers. These
canvas covers can be obtained through
any harness dealer, but may also be
had from any large tent manufacture
ing firm or hay cock cover manufact-
uring firm. Canvas covers about four
or five feet square are plenty large
enough. After the grain is taken
are of in the shock, if there comes a
rainfall and any rain beats through
the caps it might be we'll to remove
them once or twice to keep the grain
from in any way scalding under the
cap covers AS soon as reasonably
dry, it should be threshed if the
threshing machine is available. If
the thresher is not available, then
make a small ere stack or stock for
this seed plot. Fix a rack Of rails
Or other poles to lift it off from the
ground or select a very dry, gravelly
knoll where the water will drain away
from the sides of the stacks and stand
the bundles we'll on end, just like
building an ordinary shock, build
round and round and all the grain that
is in the acre plot can be placed into
one nice stock or low stack without
climbing up on to it. Then a larger
canvas cover can be put owe the
whole thing, and the wheat will new
er be exposed to rain water. This is
the chief essential in saving good seed.
Any wheat that has ever been wet up
in the shock is not entirely suitable
for seed and is pretty certain to trans
nit a lot of disease to the soil the
next year. If you have been success
full on your acre plot, you will have
enough seed for from ten to forty
acres the following year. Your seed
plot can be so located on a five or ten
acre piece so that there can be a per-
feet rotation practiced on the seed
plot,-potatoes on n plot, corn on
another plot, oats on another, alfal-
ia for seed on another, field peas,
flax, etc., so that you will not have to
plant wheat on any one of the plots
more often than once in five or six
years. Raise your own seed; cease
talking about wheat running out; have
faith that you can improve it; keep
it free from other kinds of wheat by
hand-selection and pull the false heads
out in the plot. This method beats
the tanning mill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Lancaster, Mo-. Kelly Wright,
lecturer for the state board of agri-
culture was here last week inspecting
the elephant farm of William P. Hall,
Diamond Bill). Although not gen.
orally known, Hall has the only ele-
phant market on this continent, and
since the war, the largest in either
Europe or America. He controls the
elephant trade of this hemisphere.
*******
Des Molnes, Ia.-1n bankruptcy pro-
ceedings here it came out that a Miss
Dottie Margan, a former resident, had
for a loan of $40, pawned her body
to Moses Levich, to be delivered to
him after death. The woman moved
to Denver and Levich has asked the
court if the pledge can be counted as
an asset.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Caroline Klink,
only II, of a respectable family, col
lected $2,375 in 80 days from friends
for whom she promised to get jobs
in the customs service. Her own IA
Their paid $50. She had no means of
making good and she is now doing 80
days at Blackwell's Island.
Oakland, Calif.-Alex jacob, and
his daughter Grace, were motoring on
a boulevard last week when a bee
stung jacob on the face. The sur
prise and pain caused jacob to lose
control of the car, which overturned
and fatally injured his daughter.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Peto, a monkey,
owned by Mrs. Libbie Dixon, saved
her and her guests from death by fire
when he dragged her down from her
room on the top floor to the basement
where a brisk blaze was burning.
Columbia, S. C.-Miss Clyde Var
borough has been awarded $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of three inches of
skin from her rosy cheek. She was
thrown from a street car and sued
for $40, 900 damages.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers or wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.

be very likely to improve his herd.
If M wishes to raise Arnautka Dur
UNI on his farm, the thing to do is first
to get some high class Arnautka Dur
UNI, about a bushel and a half would
be plenty for the acre seed plot. It
would pay to grade this seed until it
is as plump as it can possibly be,
selecting the brightest, amber-colored
stuff; next, locate seed plot on the
farm on a piece of land that had been
we'll cultivated the previous years to
free it from weeds, one which has a
good surface drainage so that the wat
er run off gradually to all sides sc
that the water runs off gradually to
all sides so there will be no puddles
when a heavy rain chances to fall.
Work the seed bed down carefully
until it is thoroughly firm and solid,-
so solid that when. the shoes of the
drill run owe it, they will not cut
deeper than an inch and a half under
any condition without coming to the
more firm land below which contains
moisture sufficient to sprout the seed.
Close up every sixth or seventh pocket
in the drill. This will leave empty
shoes in the drill, and when the wheat
comes up there will be spaces in which
one can walk through the plot without
trampling down the grain and reach
ing right or left can pull out any
weeds or false heads of other vari-
cites which may appear in the grain
without in the slightest. in
terfering with the standing grain.
The open spaces will not materially
cut down the yield. An acre plot ar
ranged on this basis and properly
hand purified by selecting out the
false heads of other kinds of wheat,
when the wheat is in the head, will
give you a perfectly pure crop to
thresh the coming year, and, accord
ing to weather conditions, climate,
ETC., you may have Is bushels, 20
bushels, 80 bushels or even 40 bushels
Of seed from this acre plot. Harvest
it when ripe. Do not let it get over
ripe. Better cut it a little immature
than after over-mature. Cut only
when the straw is free from dew or
rain. AS soon as the sheaves are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
HOW TO IMPROVE U A
ITY OF DURUM WHEATS
BY Prof. H. L. Bolley, N. Dali. Botan-
list and Seed Commissioner.

ny 1EOI. II. L.. 0Olley, ~. O8Ia. OOt8n.
list and Seed Commissioner.
THE SEED PLOT: AS indicated
in other paragraphs, one of the great
est evils that has befallen the wheat
production in the Northwest-one of
the chief causes for deterioration of
seed, is the mixing of varieties. AL
most every grower has gotten i'm
pressed with the idea that his grain
has run out because the variety is bad
or because he has had it for a long
time on the same land. This is a
fallacy. Wheat, like other grains and
animals, does not run out unless one
lets it run out. If one keeps all runts
and scrub pigs and scrub cattle, and
sells all the good stuff every year,
selects ANIMALS which are tuberculous
in character for breeding, keeps only
glandered horses on his place, he is
soon sure to have a farm stocked up
with a type of stock which will not
pay. This is about the way the wheat
crop has been handled in the past.
Comparatively few farmers have " e
used the tanning mill as carefully as
they should have used it. Wheat will
surely improve it's quality,-just as
surely as the quality of the grain for
breeding purposes is selected to a par
ticular type. If one wishes to grow
big, plump, amber colored Durum
wheat, he should (first) select a re-
gion in which it is the natural place
for that kind of wheat to grow, name
ly: a rather dry soil, dry atmosphere
climate; (second) each year he should
select the plumpest, hardest, bright
est colored grain and keep the particu-
lar variety which he is growing abso-
lutely free from other kinds, other
factors of cropping being properly
done. In this way he will certainly
be able to improve the crop.
The easiest way to accomplish this
is to have a seed plot for raising ones
own seed. If, for example, n chang
ed his herd of cattle every time some
one came along and told him he had a
better kind Of cattle, he would not
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
APRIL WEATHER REPORT

Havre, May l, 1915.-The Monthly
Meteorological Summary with COM
parative data for the month of April,
1915, issued from the local office, u.
S. Weather Bureau, shows that the
month was unusually dry and warm,
and that was abruptly turned into
spring weather conditions, and the
month was the warmest in it's average
daily mean temperature in the past
IS years of record. The season as a
whole was two weeks earlier than
ordinary.
The mean temperature for the
month was 81 degrees, making an av-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

erage daily excess in temperature Of
1913 degrees as compared with the
normal. The highest temperature was
80 degrees on the goth and the low
est was % degrees on the list. The
highest temperature for this month
during the past IS years was "a de-
grees on April %, 1910, and the low
est for the same period was II below
zero on April LIST, 1899.
The total precipitation for the
month was O.24 inches, which is one
fourth of the normal amount for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07

month. There was practically no rain
fall after the 4th day of the month,
on which date O.22 inches of rain fell.
The prevailing direction Of wind
was from the East. The highest vel
ocity was 40 miles per hour from the
southeast on April 3Oth.
There were Is clear days, IL partly
cloudy and 2 cloudy days. The per-
centage of possible sunshine was "a
per cent. Thunderstorms occurred on
the 4th and 2Oth.-C. w. Ling, OBJ
server, Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-07
Swat That Fly
When in July
You swat that fly,

Don't wonder why
Probably you didn't treat his great
grandmother with respect and discre-
ton in April. A swat in time saves
nine million.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

M. E. Lewis, candidate for governor,
pointed out many of the thing sug-
gested in Governor Alexander's mes
sage. The matter of consolidation of
departments is wise. The abolish
ment of the ish and game department
is everywhere desired. It is the most
inexcusable and useless department in
the state. 1t has accomplished moth
ing. The sheriff of the county can
enforce this as other laws.
The salaries of all clerks and depu-
ties should be fixed by law, and the
waste of money stopped. The repub-
licans should aid, not obstruct, and
divide honors with the governor. But
we are still inclined to the opinion
that the efficiency of the state should
not be impaired, for the fact remains
that only per cent of the taxes PAID
by the people goes to the state, while
1922 out of every 500 is for county
purposes, lie, roads, schools, munich
pal, etc., and the real burden of higf
taxation is, as Governor Alexander
hints, out of reach of the Legislature
it is within the counties. Real ia,
reform must start at home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

The saloon bears the same relation
to legitimate business that bed bug
does to it's victim both are parasites
both suck nourishment that they do
not produce. Neither produces and
neither creates prosperity. A saloon
would starve to death if it had to de-
pend on itself. The saloon would die
if denied the privilege of sucking
blood from legitimate industry. Take
Lewiston, for example. If we dou-
BILE the saloons would we double the
prosperity Of the town? If legiti.
mate business is closed down woulC
the saloons thrive? The saloons
would starve to death. Would Lewis
ton prosper if it had nothing but sa
looms? Now suppose we double legit-
innate business in Lewiston and shut
up every saloon, what then? Would
Lewiston prosper? Would rents in
crease? Would real estate be in de-
mand? Would business improve
One might as we'll argue for bed bugs
or feas as to defend the saloon. If {
man must drink let him do so at hom'
just as he uses tea, coffee or porl
chops. That will not interfere will
personal liberty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

One of the dirtiest filings that has
appeared in any paper recently was
printed in the last issue of the Orofino
Tribune. Here it is:
Statistics show that it cost the
Russians 1921, 900 for every Jap killed
during the Russian-Japanese war a
few years ago. That shows mighty
bad financiering as well as poor
craftsmanship. 1t cost the corpora
tions less than $1,000 to kill off
nearly the whole democratic ticket in
Clearwater county last November. -
The facts are that no timber COM
pany or any other corporation put one
penny into the republican campaign
funds in Clearwater county during the
recent election, and the insinuation
published in the Tribune is dishonor-
able and malicious buncombe. We
would like very much to see |. r.
Crow forced to publish the evidence
on which he basis his political flap
doodle. If he can prove his SANDER
Gus inference we will gave him the
Clearwater Republican plant, and P.
L. circuit will pack roll of blankets
on his back from Orofino to Washing
ton, d. c., and never return to Clear