davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15

Demands Of Women.
The fact that during the recent cam
paign the votes OF women were such
an important factor In all the states
where women have the franchise wifi
have the effect OF creating a demand
by women OF other states to secure
the voting privilege. The women of
the eastern states are somewhat en-
vious OF he important part their sis
tiers OF the west played I'm the election.
IA they are going to enew their eff
forts to secure the same privilege be-
fore the ext presidential election.
The federal amendment VIII he push.
Ell with more vigor than ever before.
The women want that because II will
votes for them In all the states.
Public Duiidins Bill.
Because 1t was not popular before
election the public building bill was
allowed TO rest. Carrying something
like S43.OoO.0O0, this cas- will be
taken up early In the short session OF
congress and passed by the house. In
the senate IL will meet with a great
deal OF resistance.
Not Unanswsrabls.
IF the Philippines are a ena TO
us. why should Japan want a coaling
station In Magdslena Bay. so far from
her shoresf"
That question was asked during the
on the Philippine bin In the
last congress.
There In this difference. Japan seeks
. military base station In a countr,
that Is friendly to her aud u%nfriendly
the United States. 1t Is the same
as II the United States wanted a base
In China. The loss OF such a base
would not be so very important. Japan
would not he obliged to prolong the
war until 1t was recovered, as we
would have to do II the Philippines
were captured.
Psnnsylvania's Great Men.
1t was during the last session OF con.
gress when there was a discussion OF
a statue for James Buchanan. the only
Ia from Pennsylvania ever elected to
the presidency. that Congressman
Of Wisconsin remarked:
speaking OF Mr.. Buchanan being a
great IA a distinguished Pennsyl-
vanian has suggested to me that quite
reeently he read an authority which
that Pennsylvania had produced
bnt two really great men. One was
Franklin Of Massachusetts,.
aud the other was Albert Gallatin Of
Dwttxerlaud."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15

It's easy to change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tin. bur IL 10 impossible to
initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco The patented
process protects thAtt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
BEAzLEY.

After an illness covering several
months, Mrs. John Beasley passed
away at her home near Point Leavel
Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
funeral services were conducted Mon
day at half past one by Rev. A. j.
Barre and the body was laid to rest in
the Pant Lick cemetary, beneath q
mound Of flowers.
Mrs. Beazley was. before her mar
riage. Miss Marion Dargavell. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and William Oar
gavell, of Baldwin,. Ky. She was "a
years Of age and had large circle OF
friends in the county to whom her
death comes as a great sorrow. Mrs.
Beaxley was a devoted wife and mother
and was always active IN church and
charitable work. Besides her husband
she is survived by nine children, Nellie,
Mary. Sallie, Ray. Oscar, Willie. Web
ster. Nick and Woodrow; and four
brothers, Messrs Isaac and Tommie
Dargavell. Of Newly. KY, Willie
Dargavell, of Lexington, Nv. and
Hugh l.. Dargavell, of Richmond. Ky.
The tender sympathy of the community
is extended to them, their father and
relatives.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
LISTEN AT THIS

Col. X. L. Elkin. Of Lancaster, KY.
will succeed Guthrie Wilson, of Bards.
town, as superintendent Of the Depart.
ment of Horses at the State Fair this
year. Private business reasons caused
Mr.. Wilson to decide to retire.
Col. Elkin is in every way qualified
with the position. he being an excellent
judge of horses and having been prom
inently identified with the old Garrard
county Fair for several years. He has
scores of friends among the exhibitors
and better and more popular msn
could not have been chosen. Farmers
Home Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
PROTECT THE BIRDS.

A census of birds is to be taken all
over the country the last of May and
first of June by Federal investigators.
1t is believed that by counting nest
ing places, a fairly accurate idea of
bird population can be had. If such
a census had been made ten or twenty
wears ago, it is probable that the 1915
figures would show larger decline
The birds are the principal defend
ers of growing crops againts pest.
But public sentiment has been slow
to secure their protection. If a bird
serves no visible purpose in the state
where he spends part of his life. he is
ruthlessly slaughtered for pot pie, re-
CARELESS of whether he Is the saliva
ton of the crops in some other state,
The migratory bird law giving uniform
protection is yet to be passed on as to
constitutionality by the United States
supreme court.
Bird life has many enemies. The
ignorant, immigrant, regarding this as
free country. joyously gets out with
shotgun and slaughters dozen or
two songsters for luscious dinner.
Decadent natives xiii them for ship.
ment to city hotels. The cats from
cultured homes roam unrestrained
through orchards and lawns, picking
up the young who can't fly.
1t seems inconsistent to spend mil
lions in teaching the farmer how to
raise crops, and next to nothing on
saving the birds that are the only sure
protection of the crops after they are
planted
Thus protection of bird life is init
mately related to cost of living. Food
prices will be high as long as swarms
of insects devastate the fields. This
argument should appeal to those who
see such questions merely in the light
of dollars. But there are many for
whom birds perform other services and
to whom country life without their
CHEEKY songs would seem like a body
minus soul.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

Generally when we talk of improving
the common schools we are supposed to
mean more money, better school build
ings, better hygienic surroundings.
These things are all necessary, but
what the teachers should do is them
selves to raise the standard of teaching
each year. The methods of teaching
advance and improve each year and it
is imperative that this standard be
raised as the years pass. but this work
of advancement ought to come from
within, that is, from the teaching force
itself.
Teaching is high calling and most
honorable profession. 1t is. there fore,
incumbent upon those who intend to
make it life service that they fit
themselves not only to stand a cut-and
dried examination, but to meet all of
the exacting duties that rest upon them
and to keep abreast of the new manner
and modes of teaching.
This we believe to be the purpose of
most of the teachers of today, but here,
as elsewhere, there Is always an element
laying school interest and requirement
aside and trying to put church. politics
and personal feeling into the issues.
Politics, religion and personalities should
be kept out of the school. OF course
We need christian. cultured, broad
minded men and women at the head Of
educational affairs, because there are
problems in education which can be
solved best by the teaching force. to
the solution of which teachers must
contribute valuable advice based upon
experience and constant observation.
Teachers should be leaders in all educa-
tional progress, but their friends should
leave political. personal and church
considerations outside of their qualifica-
tons as educators.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
A DOG THAT WILL BRING
A BONE WILL CARRY
One AWAY"

When someone gives you a lot of gush
about a neighbor, be blind. deaf and
dumb. remembering always the old
adage that, "A dog that will bring a
bone will carry one away" When
someone gives you a song and dance
about some other person the same one
will give them the same about you. So
beware of the dog carrying a bone. for
you may be the subject for the vile
tongue when it again meets someone
who will listen. You have your short
comings and if you are bright you
know it, but you don't want someone
with no moie good qualities than you
have TO run about town airing your
failings And the only way to prevent
il is to give no credence TO the bone
carrying dog when it comes to YOU.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
COURT DAY CROWD SMALL

Last Monday was County Court Day
in Lancaster but a very SINAI crowd
came out in honor of its occasion.
There were very few cattle on the mar
ket and what changed hands was few
small calves at high prices.
J. Ii. Ruble bought horse mule of
c. II. Pope, for Sl42.60; b. f. Wilmot
sold nice mule colt for later delivery,
to b. G. Fox. for 500; N. II. Peel, of
Nicholasville, bought five calvary
horses Of various parties at an average
of 500. each; DIR. w. d. Pryor sold a
nice horse to Mode Nichols. for SIPS.
and one to Tom Wallace for the same
price; w. b. Burton bought three
mules of different parties, from 800.
10 $l35 each, a team Of Green Gooch
for Sls2.50. two Of Gill Cowen. Of Lin
coin. for $3.50 and pair Of L. ID. King,
for $500; Jim Nsylor bought a nice
black mare of +. C. Sayre, for 500.
and resold her TO John NJ. Farra for
nice profit Jim has developed some
successful trading qualities and is one
Of the best judges of horse flesh in the
county, Bleyin Brothers of Wayne
county. sold III head Of sheep here
Monday TO Henry Ruble. for $50. |
Fifty-three lambs were thrown in.
Hughes Bros, draft horse of Alex
Walker for 500; pair Of mules Of
Charlie Dean. for 1925 and one of ]. l. |
Hamilton for 500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
Save His Nerues.

To give the baby quiet dispoa
tion, the first step is to keep him free
from nerves. One mother accounted
for her baby's peaceful frame of mind
by saying that until he was rhree
months old he was ignored! Thai
seems absurd, yet there is an element
Of truth In IL. A baby is an exeitable
little being. II wants TO play and be
played with, and ii means real self.de
NAL on the part Of the household to
refrain from kissing and cuddling and
romping with the baby.-Ladies
World.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
AND AT THIS.

Mat S. Cohen. Commissioner OF
Agriculture. made fine selection of q
head for the Horse Department of the
State Fair for this year when he
landed clever Bob" Elkin. business
manager of the Lancaster Record. for
the job which has been held before by
Guthrie NJ. Wilson. of Bardstown.
Mr.. Elkin is one of the best posted
horselnan in this part of the state and
will make good anywhere they place
him-Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
GOODRICH ANNOUNCES $40,
900 IN AWARD TO 1916
RACING CHAMPIONS.
A. A. A. Is Sole Arbitrator And First,
Second And Third Speed Champions
Will Be Chosen By Its Rules.
Goodrich SilvertOwns or Any Other Make
OF Tire May Be Used.

Akron. o., May "a. (SpeclaD Al.
though Goodrich Silvertown Twin Cable
Cord Tires are already the accepted
tire of the racing driver. and are bought
and paid for in every case, a generous
recognition Of the selection by outright
purchase by drivers Of racing cars OF
the Silvertown Twin Cable Cord Tires.
for use IN contests under no influence
of money consideration for so doing,
has just been announced by The b. f.
Goodrich Company.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton, the official association of car own
ers of this country, has prepared rules
to govern the determination of the act
ual champion for the season Of nineteen
sixteen and will be the sole arbitrator
regarding such award.
The Silvertown Cord Tire is univer-
sally recognized as the type of con-
struction insuring best results in speed
contests and is almost universally used
by racing drivers. There is no reason
why the Goodrich Company should ex-
tend any award for the purpose of in
ducing the use Of the Siyertown Twin
Gable Cord Tire, and it does not. but
gives outright without a string tied TO
it Of any kind whatsoever. ten thousand
dollars divided between the authouta-
lively determined champion, the second
and third in order quite irrespective of
the make or kind of tire that may be
used by said winners.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
Charity.

What is wanted in society every.
where is the generous temper which
seeks the good in human nature and
refuses so think the worst. 1t is as
easy TO think well of people as i'll;
It is as easy TO put a fair constrqc-
tion upon their motives as TO impute
evil. Among the various revivals of
which society just now has sore need,
let us not forget to pray for revival
OF that true and heaven-born charity
which reJoiceth not in iniquity but
TejOiceth in truth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
CATARRH MOST
PREVALENT HERE.
Indoor Worker More Susceptible To Com.
mon Disease Than Others.

Probably the most distressing an,
prevalent disease TO which Americana
are heirs Is catarrhal affections Of tn,
mucous membranes. According I,
medical authorities the indoor workel
Is more susceptible and is the wors
sufferer from catarrhal conditions. o.
which there are many kinds.
Catarrh of the stomach and kidney,
is one Of the most common causes Of
dyspepsia and Bright's disease, ant
catarrhal conditions Of the nose anC
throat often lead to deafness. Min,
out of ten cases Of deafness can b,
traced to catarrh. it is said.
Frequently the lungs become af
fected by the extention of catarrha
Inflammation by way Of the. bronchia
tubes to the lung substance.
The mental and physical state OF
the catarrh suffers is, indeed, very
unfortunate, and il is surprising tC
know what an immense number OF
people among those who reside in such
cities as Lancaster, are suffering from
this almost universal malady wher
they believe something else is the cause
of their trouble.
The symptoms Of catarrh are: of.
fensive breath, constant shifting, dis.
charge from the nose. Headaches. full
head, pains in the stomach. unsound
digestion, loss of appetite. broken
sleep. and a great liability to catching
cold and sore throats.
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic. was designed to relieve Just
these conditions. Thousands Of mer
and women have unhesitatinglv &C.
knowledged the benefits they have
derived through this Master Medicine
Tanlac restores lost apr elite, re-
lieves shifting. discharge from the
nose. headaches, and stomach pains.
and will assist in the assimilation OF
food and bring back sound sleep. ac-
cordIng TO thousands who have real
ized the benefits of this wonderful
preparation.
Tanlac is a tonic of rare properties,
an appetizer and general invigorant
designed to rid the system of conges-
ton, tone up the stomach. overcome
indigestion. headaches; backaches.
assimilation of food. nervousness.
ailments of the kidneys and
liver, and the complaints that are so
common To the half-sick, debilitated
men and women of today.
Tanlac may be obtained now in Lam
caster. at X. f. McROberts. where it
Is being especially introduced and its
merits explained by the Tanlac Man.
Tanlac may be obtained in the nearby |
titles. Paint Lick. J. n. Metcalf: Bry-
Becker & Ballard; Little
Collier and Bruner; Berea.
). E. WEIGH; Stanford, Penny's Drug
Store; Junction City, Reynolds and
Evans; Richmond. II. l.. Perry & Son;
crab Orchard. Lyme Bros Burgin, G.
I. Schoolfeld; Danville. John S. Wells.
z. +. McRoberts. Lancaster. and w. c
Vest. Silver Creek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
NOTICE KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIANS

Sunday May 2sth. has been designed
as annual Decoration Day. All mem
bers of Garrard Lodge, No. 20, and all
sojourning brothers are requested to
meet at Hall on public SQUARE on this
date.
W. d. Pryor.
Committee; Chas. Baerlein.
NJ. h. Turner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

We are authorized to announce Joe
Hamilton as a candidate for County
Court Clerk, to fill out the unexpired
term of J. W. Hamilton. Subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
August 1916.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

We are authorized to announce Hon.
Harvey Helm. of Lincoln county. as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress, in this. the eighth
district of Kentucky. subject to the
primary to be held August 1916.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

We are authorized to announce Hon.
Charles F. Montgomery, of Liberty,
Casey county. as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
this the Eighth district of Kentucky,
subject to the primary to be held the
first Saturday in August.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
Bulletin No.
A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
ToHe
The of the United of Peoples money
build now the
It's said d" Hnnf"trof
iam
The "h'" of the h'iihr" Steel TN, hha
to em@etm N
a N le
HhnofTt we shall will
It's and has the keawith American
We shall hnorh the the
the American
The United State has for mmoru dhm
lposa
Sc cs NuLA ah-n onu~N,.
L % hLd
France Germany,
plant ruanw ndo t;and-
price he Govern
shall fair THAT
MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT
Persistent bethlehem Steel Company
Effective Irony.
irony is the most effective way OF
exposing vice and folly.
Effective Ire
Wouldn't Be Missed

A Russian count, testifying in his di.
vorce suit, stated that he rises ordi-
narily about noon. He could stay in
bed all day, no doubt. without disor.
ganizing the business world.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
Bulldog as Mascot.

A western university fraternity
adopted a bulldog as its mascot. He
proved he understood the duties OF
that Office when he gave an alarm.
which saved "a of its members from
death by fire. II is understood he IL
to have life job.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

9A. M. Bible school.
IL A. M. No preaching.
1880 p. M. Preaching as usual, SUBJ
Ject Chickens Come Home TO Roost".
Everybody invited.
A. J.. Clere, pastor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25
cauae for ontImlam.

When a man yields to the pleading
of his wife and goes to church for the
first time in thirty years, he swells up
and talks about II as though he had a
ticket on the New Jerusalem Limited
straight 10 heaven.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

We are authorized to announce Miss
Jennie Higgins candidate for County
School Superintendent of Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

We are authorized to announce
Jeptha Onstott a candidate for the
democratic nomination.for County Court
Clerk, subject to the action of the pri-
mary, August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

We are authorized to announce J. O..
Bogie, as a candidate for the Democ-
ratio nomination for County Court
Clerk, primary to be held August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-25

In the event all IL delegates or their
alternates are not present the county
shall have II votes.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
RECOMMENDS J. 5.
 R. 5. EXTEND SERVICE

Recommendation to the reclamation commission to extend the temporary water service on those of the so-called dry lands" as have used it in the past year. was made by the board of gov ernors of the water users in regular session yesterday. Secretary of the Interior Lane in April 1915, made a special order. permitting about 30000 acres of land excluded under the sur vey boards report from rights to themselves of the order.
 The order was extended last De- cember to cover the irrigation year, ending November 30 this year. It is to extend it an additional ten months that the board made the recom- mendation.
 The board also recommended that there be no change in water service charges for the coming year. The new season starts on October l.
 Work is being begun on some rather extensive preparations at the Roose- .eIt uam TOT further high water. It was demonstrated last winter, during the floods, that the concrete work be- low the spillways was effective in pre- venting erosion by the high water More concrete work will be put in on the north side, and in addition, a sixty foot channel will be made in the bed of the stream, where a lot of rock has fallen, backing up the water to within a short distance of the floor of the power house. Work is also about tC start on connections for the 5000 K w units direct with the ten-foot penstock
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
STRIKE CAUSES B|G HOMEWARD FLIGHT OF
 SUMMER TOURISTS

Acting upon the advice of the rail roads, vacationists have hurried home from California and eastern points with the result that Phoenix is as crowded today with residents and tourists as when the season is at it's heighth.
 Railway officials held out no hope to travellers who had planned to stay away until late in the fall They re- fused to take reservations after last Sunday stating positively that they could guarantee nothing after mid night. As d result extra Pullman coaches have been coming in daily over the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. The regular trains arrived yes terday for the first time since the strike agitation without at least three additional coaches bringing belated business men and their families home These arrivals completed the list of AriZonans who had been away for the summer.
 The strike scare has not been with out it's benefit to the local business concerns. which generally count on slack business until late in September. There has been a rush to get the house in order" and the shops are reaplng the gain. Real estate activity is remarkable for this season of the year and every other branch of trade is correspondingly good.
 The return of the tourists will not be without it's effect politically. There will be far larger vote boiled at the primaries than was anticipated, the woman vote counting for more than was accredited them a few weeks ago when the number in town was less by several hundred.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06

such a statement should emanate from nr Hughes. or any other per son.
 During the campaign of 1914, I travelled extensively over the state, and eXerted myself as actively as possible in behalf of the prohibition amendment. 1 was with Mir. Camp bell repeatedly, having known him for many years. and am positive that if he had been opposing the pro hibition amendment l would have dis covered it. 1 was doing my best to ascertain the attitude of very candi- date for public office on that question. Throughout the entire campaign. l never heard directly or indirectly of the slightest shade of opposition on the part of MT. Camp1ell to the pro- Intuition amendment. 1 know posi- lively that he is not opposed to it now. and can assure every advocate of prohibition that if MT. Campbell is elected governor, he will enforce the prohibition, as well as every other law, with such efficiency as could not he eXcelled by MT. Olney, Mir. Hunt or anyone else.
 incidentally, it might interest Dr. Hughes to recall that the name of George Olney appears on a petition or ar appeal, signed by about 10O business men and sproperty owners of Maricopa county during tie last days of the campaign of 1914, re- questing the voters of Maricopa county to vote against the prohibition amendment
 Yours very truly, ] E. $. CLARK
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
INNOCENT bYSTANDER
 GETS A CRUEL WALLOP

Some twelve thousand circular let ters having been sent out by the Olnev bureau anent the wet and dry situation, and one of them having round it's way into Yavapai county, E. s. Clark, one of the most devoted prohibition workers in the state, was moved to offer the following com munication to Chairman Thos Mad dock of the republican state central committee:
 My attention has been called to a statement made under date of August 2S. by Dr. H. A. Hughes, of Phoenix to the effect that
 ''Mr Campbell used his influ ence, his voice and his vote
 against the dry amendment. SO we have nothing to hope for from that source"
 T am somewhat surprised that