davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
DOUBLY PROVEN
Lancaster Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.

This Lancaster citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. C T. Brummett, Crab Orchard
ST.. Lancaster, says: my kidneys were
out of order and | had pains through
my back and kidneys. At times was
nervous. Doan's Kidney Pill, made me
feel much better and stronger in every
way" Statement given February 9Th
1912.
ON A LATER OCCASION, Mrs.
Brummett said: II cannot say too much
in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills as a
kidney and bladder medicine. for two
boxes have cured me of that that tr-
ouble."
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brummett had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
The Sick Absd Lady.

There Is nothing 50 tasty for an in.
valid. thinks nurse. than cream toast
Make thin slices OF golden brown toast,
crisp and dry. Place the slices In a
wire sieve and steam soft over hot
water. Then butter and put In a soup
plate-about three slices cut In half.
over them pour white sauce.
Make this by heating cupful Of
milk In a double boiler and then add
ing two tabiespoonfuls OF -four rubbed
into two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Cook
gently over a low heat until the -four
has lost its starchy taste. Season with
salt and pepper and serve very hot.
Such dish loses Its appetizing quail
ties II Il Is not hot when served. so II
should be carefully covered In transit
from the kitchen TO the invalid's bed.
side.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
CARTERSVILLE.

Mrs. Boonie Pitts is very i'll.
Mr.. C. S. Roop was in Lancaster Sat
urday on business.
Miss Susie Davis has been at Paint
Lick visiting relatives.
Some of our people have been attend
ing church at Berea the past week.
The protracted meeting at White
Lick Baptist church began Sunday.
Miss Lura Parsods of Richmond, Va.
is here the guest of her father w. s.
Parsons.
About twenty-five members were ad-
ded to the church during the meeting
at Leavel Green.
The County Educational Board are
expected here Thursday to receive our
newly built school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Pennington Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Bryant attend
ed the Tate's Creek Baptist Associa-
ton at Preschersville Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Land of Buckeye
were the guests of Mr.. C. S. Roop and
family and Miss Hollon here Saturday
and Sunday.
The children and grand children of
Mr.. end Mrs. J. 7. Allen surprised
them Sunday in honor Of the latter's
birthday. A very enjoyable day was
spent.
Messrs. Joe Haselden. II. V. Basin,
DIR. b. b. Montgomery and Joe A.
Burnside of Lancaster spoke at the
school house here Saturday night in
behalf of the Republican party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
A CRET0NNE COAT.
How to Make One at Home That Looks
Smart.

How to Make One at Home That Looks
Smart.
The girls at summer resort where
everybody knows everybody else are, as
a rule. very clnLnish and dress as much
alike as peas. The minute one OF their
number appears wearing something a
little out OF the ordinary It Is the signal
for every other girl TO get the same
thing. with slight Modification per.
haps.
Instead Of resenting the fact that you
are copied you sort o. swell up with
pride that they like your hat, frock or
coat well enough TO want others Ike II
When ! first noticed this fact | re-
solved 10 he the exception to the rule
and not be copy cat" but this year
my resolution was broken. The cause
Of my fall from grace was Olive How
ellis cretonDe coat.
She wore II one evening TO the Camp
bells lawn party over a white lingerie
frock, and Il seemed such a practical
summary garment and so simply made
that I Just couldn't resist the tempta-
ton TO duplicate II.
notner oousn. senerous Supply Oh
.'e'onis anu ohin'A .eiore we came
ne'e " relecurae ue ,o''hse' anu
-. 'a..s 800, - aus '- 80
u u ou
- -. - ~ ~
~ 49, 80. 80. a.. sa ye -. ~
49, a., -
Ol,ya ,ar, ,,s h,r %, ., ,s n.
,.,,ar,, .n, ,r. 80, "a -, nj,
rndar no 7, no, g. 49, o,,, ct,
I,La s,no.,L hann,nn Ell, ,ror. ,no
sho,,Jor, q, e., 10, ,ola. aho,, ,h,
bem
mad. NINA su,,,,v d,ror.n, from
oI,vo,s no shor,oning tho con, On from,
and maxine , square rolled down col.
lar instead of n r,undad ono Inst nv
,xav n, . ,,,,l. cortr.s, usod nI,,n
cream color,d cra,onno ,o- ,ha ha,,
curs and collar ,os,onin, tho hoIt
With n 40, hu,,or covorod w,t, tho
nla,n material
Tho s,eeves coused m. n Iot n, from.
hle for I had emf Thorn too wide IN AZ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
,hoea Remedy as much as twelve years
ago. At that time ! was seriously Ill
with summer complaint. One dose Of
this remedy checked the trouble. writ
es Mrs. C. W. Florence. Rockfeld. Ind.
For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
Cnamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Dian.
hoea Remedy.

IL advised the 'toys' when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy with them, and have re-
celved many thanks for the advice
given" writes j. II. HoughlaEd, Eldon
Iowa. mo person whether travelling
or at home should be without this great
remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
Chamberlain's Ininsni.

II YOU are ever troubled with aches.
pains or soreness Of the muscles, YOU
will appreciate the good qualities Of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale BY all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

This rough and ready coat supplants
summers light wraps, contrasting
their frivollty with its mannish cor
rectness. This belt appears to take the
normal line-and keep it.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
U. S. TREASURY FACES AN I'M
MENSE DEFICIT
Democratic Tariff, War and Reckless
Extravaganza All Are TO Blame

Washington, February 7.-Oficials
of the Wilson administration are now
thoroughly alarmed over the prospect
of large treasury deficit. Even after
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoO
sent out his first alarm signal, party
leaders in congress were reluctant to
admit publicly that the federal treas
ury is in bad shape. Not until a few
days go did Democratic Leader I'm
derwood make a candid statement to
the House that large treasury deficit
is in prospect for next year" unless
congress cuts appropriations all along
the line.
A democratic official said today that
Underwood might well have gone fur
ther and admitted that a deficit is
more than likely by the end of the
present fiscal year, which is only four
months away. So far as the postal
service is concerned, a deficit is de-
clared to exist right now, with little
prospect of improvement by June 30.
This same official declared that, al
though the European war can be blam-
ed for much of the trouble in the
treasury and in the postal service,
the democrats should have made a
much better showing if they had done
more vigorous work with the pruning
knife last year on tho appropriation
bills. Instead of showing an actual
saving over the last republican year,
the democratic congress last year ap-
propriated millions of dollars more
than had ever before been taken out
of the treasury in one fiscal year.
Many democrats are now bewailing
the fact that they sacrificed the $685.
100000 annual revenue from sugar,
about which there was no great over
powering complaint from the consum-
err. Others are expressing regret that
the democratic congress backed water
on raw wool, after democratic house
had gone on record in favor of duty
on wool that was designed to pro-
duce $15,O0O,0OO annually.
Up to date, however, the democratic
leaders in congress and administration
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

somebody or something had received
frost
Well, the next day after the demo-
cratic bolt in the United States SEN
ate il showed in Washington. About
4 inches of "the beautiful" covered the
broad streets and fine parks Of the ma
tional capital, but it was not the sort
which provided good shedding, so the
ancient sleighs were not brought forth
from the lofts of the White House
stables or garages, because it was
poor shedding time for the president
This was true in many ways. The nat
ural snow melted soon after it fell,
but the frost still fingered on the ad-
ministration's Legislative program and
got thicker and thicker with each sue
ceeding day, The appeals to the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, representing over 600 COM
merclal bodies in all parts of the coun-
try, to adopt resolutions favoring the
ship purchase bill, which already had
one leg in the grave, only served to
increase the chilliness as the Commit
tee on Mrchant Marine of that body
had reported adversely on the meas
ure and Senator Theodore L. Burton
added an icy blanket to it in a speech
following that of Son-in-law McAdoo.
The president referred to the shipping
bill only indirectly in his speech on
Wednesday evening before the dele
gates in broad argument for the pro.
motion of our foreign commerce, but
in addition to McAdoo he had two
other members of his cabinet before
the body, Secretary of Commerce Red
field and Secretary Of State Bryan,
to plead for the bill. 1t afforded the
hottest debate Of any question
brought before the Chamber Of Com
merce, and it was apparent that the
audience was with Senator Burton,
who opposed indorsing the admins
tration bill. All Thursday afternoon
the debate continued, with the ulti-
mate outcome that the president re-
ceived another bump when the conven.
ton by big shout in vive voce vote
turned down the minority report,
which favored the administration
shipping bill.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

officials have been unable to get the
rank and file sufficiently exercised to
stand for radical cuts in appropria-
tions. Republican Leader Mann and
other active minority members had
been lashing the democrats for their
extravaganza for years, but they had
either lodged the issue or sought to
cover up the real situation.
Now that the leaders find treasury
conditions such that it is imperative
that the facts be made known, at least
in part, they are not getting the de
sired response from the rank and file
of democrats. The only occasion on
which the house democrats have risen
up and smitten increased appropria-
tions was during the consideration of
the naval appropriation bill.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
A MADE IN MISSOURI" MOVE


Washington, Feb. S.-Vice-president
Marshall announced today that he
had discovered the origin of the
Made in U. S. A" movement which
lately has grown so popular through
out the country. Furthermore, he
said, it apparently fell to the lot of
the Missouri Legislature to SHOW" the
rest of the country how to encourage
the promotion of home industries.
In delving among musty records Of
bygone decades the vice president dug
up the following joint resolution, pass
ed by the Missouri Legislature, Janu-
ary 29, 1929:
Whereas, the example Of men high
in office has a great influence over
the habits and customs Of the coun-
try; therefore, be it
Resolved, by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Missouri, as fol-
lows:
The governor, lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, auditor of public
accounts, state treasurer, judges Of
the different courts, the members Of
the general assembly, are requested to
dress in clothing, the growth and
manufacture of this state"
What's the matter with the Colo
rado Legislature passing that resolu-
tion and adjourning. We make the
motion.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

fanciers. Frank Potter, poultry ex-
pert, from Pueblo will deliver an adj
dress. "The Selection of Poultry for
Profit" and will also be leader of u
round table on the subject, Poultry.
This will be a free for all discussion.
In the afternoon NJ. NJ. Simpson of
McClave will deliver an address MAX
ing the Farm Self Sustaining" J. F,
farrell, publicity agent, and w. O.
Skinner, division freight agent of the
Santa Fe will present the subject
Best Methods of Shipping and Mar
keting Farm Products" Discussion
will be invited. In the evening there
will be a joint debate on an appropri-
ate subject, Lamar and Holly high
schools participating.
Farm Community Day, Saturday, Feb
ruary 20
Farm community day has to do
with questions that affect the COM
munity life. In the forenoon DR.. Lor-
an Osburn, director of extension work
for the University of Colorado will
present the subject, 'How to Keep the
Boy on the Farm" In the afternoon
President Livingstone Farrand will
deliver an address, "The School and
the Community" 1t is expected that
Governor Carlson will be able to be
present for the closing evening for
an address.
All programs will be held in the La
mar high school auditorium beginning
at 1890 A. NJ, 2 p. NJ, and 7:3O p
NJ. One of the novel features of the
early part of each evening program
will be a Community sing" in charge
of the supervisor Of music in the La
mar schools.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

Secretary of State Ramer gave Ed
Brke his walking papers as state la
Dor commissioner last week In the
slang of the day tiled a can on him"
The governor had been in office a
month when he did it, and the ques-
tion naturally arises, why did he wait
SO long2 Brake would have saved his
face and dignity had he resigned the
day before Inauguration, but that was
expecting too much. He is not the
resigning kind. An Office is an Office,
no natter now one gets it or under
what terms he holds it, according to
the faith of the professional polite
ians of Brakes type.
AS the self-appointcd friend Of the
working man, Brake has been holding
Off and getting a meal ticket in Col
ora 10 politics for about 20 years. He
began his career here at Colorado
Springs, but Of course, the field was
too small for a genius of such tai
ents, who needs working men in the
mass as material. Founded with
most admirable purpose, to protect
those who work for wages, look after
their moral and physical welfare, try
to get their wages for them wherever
there are disputes, provide healthful
conditions and safety, the labor bu-
reau should be the ideal office in ad-
ministration and results. But under
Brake it has been the political brood
ing pen of all ugly chicks that have
pecked at the public feed for nearly
ten years past. During the mad per
iod Of disloyaity and near-rebellion a
year ago at the coal camps, this par
ticular official and his office were CON
spicuous in giving encouragement and
succor to the erring ones.
The coal miners union officials have
testified on numerous occasions that
Colorado's laws are sufficient and just,
and that it is in the abuse of them
that the trouble lies. With a labor
commissioner and state officials who
were doing their duty there could
have been no abuse. They failed in
this, and when last fall the people
voted Mr.. Ramer into office they
meant to vote Ed Brake out. He is
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
Father Goose for Farmers
By Don Allen

Farmer boy Blue, toot your auto horn,
We've cash in the bank and we're not
forlorn.
But where is the city chap who gave
us the laugh?
He works all week for twelve and a
half.
Go help him. go help him. oh, no, not
He doesn't need help, he's such a
"wise guy"
Higglepy, Piggleby,
My black hen.
She lays an egg
Every now and then.
At nine cents a dozen
And sometimes ten
The profits all go
To the middlemen.
There was a little man
And he had a little farm,
And all he would raise was
Wheat, wheat, wheat.
He took it into town
And sold it all around,
And they sent it to England in a
Fleet, fleet, fleet.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
SHIP BILL CONTEST FROST FOR
WILSON
tIOn

Washington, February 6.-Some
years ago a phrase used in a slangy
way was "and the next day is snow
ed" 1t was used to indicate that
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

For these meetings the Santa Fe
offers an open rate Of one and one
third fare for the round trip to La
mar from all stations from Pueblo to
Holly inclusive. Tickets will be on
sale Tuesday and Wednesday, Febru-
ary l6 and II, and will be good for re-
turn at any time up to and including
February 81.
Dairy Day, Tuesday February 16
Hayes Williams, manager Of the
Green Mountain dairy, will be chair
man of the morning session. r. Nc
Cam, deputy state dairy inspector,
and C. Stocker, field man for the Hell
vetia Milk Condensing company will
discuss the Care of Milk" An old
fashioned basket dinner with accom-
modations for 500 guests will be held
in the high school building at noon.
Hot coffee will be served each day by
the Lamar high school cooking classes.
f. G. Meyer, manager of the Helvetia
condensery will be chairman of the
afternoon session. E. H. Gregg, the
well known dairyman, will discuss the
Economic Production of Milk" Silo
construction and ensilage will be hand
led in a series of five minutes talks by
silo builders and dairymen. In the
evening an address will be given on,
Going into the Dairy Business.
Dry Farming Day, Wednesday, Febru-
airy IL
N. Conner Jones, editor of the Two
Buttes Sentinel, will be the morning
chairman. Philo X. Blinn of Rocky
Ford will talk about Sudan grass and
alfalfa. H. w. Campbell, the well
known dry farming expert will be
present all day and evening and will
lead in the discussion of Mr.. Blinn's
address. The basket dinner at noon
will be managed by Fred w. Love
joy, former president of the South
eastern Colorado Dry Farming Con-
gress. In the afternoon, an address
by H. w. Campbell and a round table
or question box under his leadership
will be attractive features. In the
evening Mr.. Campbell will deliver an
illustrated address on Dry Farming.
Live Stock Day, Thursday, Feb. IS
Carl Hasty, a local dairyman, will
be morning chairman. DR.. Glover of
the State Agricultural college, will
lead in the discussions. B. T. Me
Clave and Chas. Hiley will present
the subject, Better Horses" For the
evening session, VIM. Strong of Boise
City, Oklahoma, will be chairman and
DIR. Glover will make an address.
Farm Management Day, Friday, Feb
airy 10
The forenoon of Farm Management
day will be given over to the poultry
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
FARMERS WEEK At LAMAR

Five Consecutive Days of Farmers
Meetings for Discussion of Ques-
lions Bearing Upon Colorado Agri-
culture
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
United States is Prepared to Extend
Credit to South American Neighbors

WASHINGTON, May 25-Governor
Hamlin of the federal reserve board. the
first speaker at today's general session
of the Pan-American financial confer
ence, told the delegates that the United
States never before was in the position
1t occupied today 20 extend its trade by
granting credit to those nations which
wish to be its customers.
This conference was declared by the
governor TO be an event of deep sig
nificance to the whole civilized world
Il believe" said he, that the world
realizes today that the prosperity of the
people of one nation In the long run
tends to the prosperity of other nations.
while the adversely Of one people must
ultimately tend 20 the adversely of 9TH
ers. Just as the individual prospers
best when his country prospers. so
the nation prospers best out of the pros-
perlty OF all nations"
Mr.. Ham!n said he would leave 10
others a detailed explanation of how the
financial resources of the United States
have been strengthened by the federal
reserve act, but he ventured the predic-
tion that the banking system of the ma
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
BALFOUR NEW SEA
LORD; KITCHENER is
STILL ON THE JOB
Lloyd George Made Minister Of
Munitions and Churchill Be-
comes Chancellor of Duchy
of Lancaster.
AsoUITH AND GREY HOLD POSTS
King George Gives His Approval to
the Coalition Govern
ment.
ExCHEoUER PLACE TO MKENNA

LONDON. May 25.--Lord Kitch-
ener retains the post OF secretary OF
war In the new coalition cabinet,
which has received the approval OF
King George. The new first lord Of
the admiralty will be Arthur j. Bal
four. winston Spencer Churchill.
former head of the admiralty, is
given the portfolio of chancellor of
the duchy of Lancaster.
Herbert II. Asquith retains the
premiership and Sir Edward Grey the
ministry of foreign affairs. David
Lloyd George, chancellor OF the ex-
chcquer in the old cabinet, will be
minister Of munitions in the new one.
The New Cabinet.
The constitution Of the new cabinet
folllvss
Prime minister and first lord Of the
treasury, MIR. Asquith,
Minister without portfolio. Lord
Lansdowne.
Lord high chancellor Sir Stanley O.
Buckmaster.
Lord president OF the council. Lord
Crewe.
Lord privy seal. Lord CurEou Of
Kedlsston.
Chancellor of tn eexcheauer. Resi-
nald McKonna.
Secretary Of state for home affairs
Sir John A simon
Secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs. Sir Edward rGey.
Secretary for the colonies. Andrew
Bonar Law.
Secretary for India, J. Austen Cham
berlain.
Secretary Of state for war. Lord
Kitchener.
Minister Of munitions, David Lloyd
George
First lord Of the admiralty. Arthur
]. Balfour.
President Of the board of trade.
Walter Runciman.
President OF the local government
board, Walter Hume Long.
Chancellor of the duchy OF Lam
caster, Winston Spencer Churchill.
Chief secretary for Ireland, Angus
tine Birreli.
Secretary for Scotland. Thomas Nc
Kinnon Wood.
President OF the board OF Agriculture.
Lord Selborno.
First commissioner OF works, Lewis
Harcourt.
President Of theb GARD Of education,
Arthur Henderson.
Attorney general. Sir Edward Carson
Attorney general. Sir Edward Carson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
The Days War NeLUs

ITALY HAS INVADED AUSTRIA.
official RnnOunceme was made
by the war office at Rome today
that Italian forces had penetrated
Austrian territory along line
running about forty miles north
from the Gulf of Trieste, capturing
four towns within two or three
miles OF the frontier.
An ITALIAN DESTROYER raided
the Austrian port of BusO, near the
frontier, destroying the landings,
rniIrOnd station and barracks. Two
Austrinns were killed, the first
cRuEnIties officially reported in the
new campaign.
HEAVY FIGHTING is In progress
once more ON the western end of
the FrHncO-BeIgian front. Brit
ish, German and French forces are
making attacks ht various points
between ArrRS and the coast. There
IL at yet no sign, however, of n
general assault by the aIIiea such
ns has been predicted.
FROM ATHENS reit-
crate the report that the Turkish
attack on GaIIiDOli peninsula,
made with the pick of the Otto
man army, was n failure.
DNE OF THE AUSTRIAN wARsHIPs
which look part In yesterday's at
tack on the east coast of Italy is
believed In Rome 20 have been in
Iured.
ATTACKS were made by the
Germans yesterday between Arras,
In northern France, and the Bel
ginn coast. The French official
statement of today asserts all
these attacks were repulsed.
DUTCH GOVERNmENT has sent to
Germany protest against the
sinking of the LusItania, which re-
suited IN thc death Of several OF
its subjects.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
Uncle Joe Cannon
Back from Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. May 2,-Con-
gresham Joseph G. Cannon OF Illinois
an dtwelve colleagues arrived here today
from Honolulu. Mr.. Cannon said he hod
not read the governments not to Ger
many about the Lusitania-
But" he added. there are too many
notes and no action"
Party lines, those arrivtn gtoday said
remained unbroken on the question of
free sugar, Most of the contingent said
they favored additional fortifications on
the islands.
Twenty-nine members OF the. congress
sional party of 140 persons which left
several weeks ago for a tour of the is
lands returned today