davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14

fngs OF Democratic campaigns In Ken
lucky. but the one at Winchester
eclipsed them all and the Democracy
OF the state owes the people OF Clark
county a debt they can hardly repay.
Everybody at all acquainted with the
public spiritedness OF those wide
awake citizens. knew that they would
strive TO Guido all other occasions.
and gloriously did they fulfill the con
fidence. And to them he honor and
glory now and always. They certainly
emphasized the ambitious little city's
place on the map and wrote her name
high on the scroll OF fame.
Chairman Cantrill expressed his real
delight over the suspicious opening
OF the campaign. that must result In
a famous victory for Democracy and
Is prouder of the county of his con
gressional district than ever. II was
indeed a glorious day for the cause
OF the people and a forerunner Of a
victory that will surprise the nation,
which has been led to think that Ken
lucky Is doubtful state.
The enthusiasm engendered by the
glorious meeting at Winchester VIII
spread all over Kentucky and with
such candidates as Wilson and Mar.
shall and such achievements as the
Democratic party has to its credit the
old common wealth ought to be good
for the Tilden majority, which was
10000 Kentuckians recognize true
worth and faithful service and all who
love these qualities will vote to re-
tain the man in office who has done
SO much for the cause of humanity.
Up men, and at EN-.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
Easy to Satisfy.

The Republican State Campaign
Committee processes to be satisfied
with the result of the cost OF the per.
Torrance in trying to make showing
for Hughes in this state, another in
stance Of being thankful for small
favors. 1t is doubtful IL Hughes made
a vote by his speech in Lexington,
while 1t does not admit OF doubt
that he lost very many. Neither his
speech nor his presence was inspir'
Ing and the crowd. motley as 1t was.
evidently expected better things from
the candidate of o once great party.
Mr.. Hughes visit demonstrated anew
and more fully that the Wilson spirit
prevails in this state and that II will
be given full force and effect on the
It'll Of November.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
PAINT LICK
Delayed.

Mrs. SOPHIA Tresdwsv spent Monday
in Richmond.
Mrs. Betty Griggs is the guest Of
friends in Winchester.
Miss Mary Lear has had as her guest
Mr.. Bickel of Louisville
Mrs. w. F. Parks was the week end
guest of relatives in Barbourville.
Mr.. q. l.. Walerburg of Canada has
been guest in our city for several days
School opened in q most promising
manner on Monday morning at nine
o'clock.
Miss Bess White left Monday for
Covington where she has 9 position
teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Guyn left Sunday
for Shelbyville for q visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Fitzpatrick
Messrs James and Roy Rucker Of
Lexington spent Sunday with their
mother Mrs. I. C. Rucker.
Miss Lula McWhorter left Saturday
for Boiling Green where she will take Q
course in Q business school.
Messrs Harry McWhorter and X. J.
Walker motored to Dsnville Saturday
afternoon for the ball game.
Master James Riddle has returned
home after several weeks visit with
his grandmother at Kingston.
Misses Mary MAY and Elizabeth Wal.
ker left Friday for Mt. Carmel Illinoii
where they will be in school this winter
Ars. 1. G. Rucksr end Miss Chsstin>
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14

have returned from q several weeks
visit to friends at Waco and Richmond.
Mrs. Mamie Hiatt has returned to her
home in Illinois after visit to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Gsfney.
Paint Lick and Tyrone locked horns
on the Danville diamond Saturday after
noon. Paint Lick winning at = score of
lie
Mrs. Saufiey Hughes and son Of Lar
caster. Mr.. Alex Frances and son Of
Oklahoma are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Frances.
Mrs. VI. J. White and sons left Fri
day for their home in Mt. Carmel H.
inois after a months visit to Mr. and
Mrs Woods Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wsllace Thompson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahai,
of Troy. were week end guests Of Rev
and Mrs. W. M. Eldridge.
Miss Lula McWhorter was host at .
delightful picnic in the Davis woods on
Thursday evening. About fourteen
couples enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Cornelison have
moved to Beres and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornn from London have taken charge
of the Telephone exchange.
Misses Margaret and Ruth Highland
left Friday for their home in Paris.
after spending the summer with their
grandmother Mrs. Martha Ely.
Rev. l.. N. Bowling filled his regular
appointment at the Christian church
SUNDAY and was accompanied by bis
daughter Miss Gertrude Bowling.
Mas May Powell Of Lancaster and
hiss Elissbsth Bryant Of hrysntsvills
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14

came Sunday to b. part Of the faculty
Of the Consolidated school for the en-
suing wear.
We handle only the highest grade
First Patent Flour. 1t is guaranteed to
please or your money back.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnsu.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson OF Lex
ington. Rebeeca Oglesby Of Richmond
and Archie Msupin Of Kingston are
guests Of Mrs. Arthur Riddle and Mrs.
Annie Brown.
Mrs. E. o. Farris Of Silver Creek.
Mrs. Emma Farris Of Crab Orchard.
Mrs. A. M. Dawson and little daughter
Virginia of Richmond were guests Of
Mrs. J. ID. Burchell Saturday.
The services at Mt. Tabor Baptist
church are growing in interest and
attendance. Mr.. Howard Martin. Of
Tampa Florida came Friday to take
charge of the Music. and his solos are
4 delightful feature Of every service
Messrs Harold and Martin who are
conducting services at Mt. Tabor were
present and made the opening hour a
pleasant one. Messrs Lutes and Long
have the High school department. Miss
Powell the grammar grades, Miss
Eldridge the intermediate and Miss
Bryant the primary.
Mr.. T. T. Martin left Sunday tor
Burnside and his work Of preaching the
gospel 10 being carried on by Mr.. Hsr-
old Of Waco Tsxas. Q number have
already come on profession Of faith and
by letter while several have come 10
reconsscrsts themselves to Gods
service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF Land.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
G. W. Sebastian's Admr. ct al Plffs.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COIIPT
=,
u. W. Sebastian s Admr. ct al Plffs.
VS..
Sarada Elizabeth Nave. ct nj Dsfts
p,rsu.,, % . ;,d,,.,, r..a..a :,
tho Angns, Tsrr1 ISie 81. mudaru;
cd nn.;s.,onar ,';i, Iii y, .,.'':.
,;on 10 ,ha h;mhas, ia h. uIs "ue
fors III Comr, Uo,,sa 49,. I.
Kv a, !, o,niooL a S .h as"s,ef
on ~ '"' VI '"e'e"'ou's'
moNn.v opprpupp, q, ,o,.
moNDhi' oIr LMnrn 70 1870
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and des-
cribed rs follows:
Tract l. Said land is located in Gar.
rsrd county. XIV, on the waters of Back
Creek and bounded rs follows: Begin
ming at q STAKE in q branch; thence N
672 W SIT poles to q stake. nesr q young
blackberry; thence N rs w 60 poles to
q stake; thence s 2l2 E 30 poles 5 IL Z
8 poles S Sc E l2S poles to the begin.
ming. containing 81 acres.
Tract In Garrard County XIV. on
the waters Of Back Creek. beginning
at white oak tree; thence N IS w GA
poles to stone IN 70 E IL links of
locust pointer; thence S COZ E 46 poles
to . beech tree s IL E 26S poles to .
sugar tree; thence N TAI E Ia poles to
a.mulberry tree, S l03 223 poles to
stake on the Well Branch; thence with
Its meanders S SAT Z l6p poles to q stake;
thence S Sc E SO poles to a black ash.
Sebastian's corner; thence N 1871 W ll8
poles to an elm. sugar and beech trees;
thence S 81 W Al poles to al elm stump;
thence N 29S W 69S poles to the begin.
ming, containing 40 acres. 2 roods and
10 poles.
Tract 3. On the waters of Back
Creek. beginning at q stake, corner to
Sebastian; thence his line S "a + SO
poles To q mulberry; thence N IL Z 7.2
poles to stake; thence S 81 z l0a poles
to an oak; thence 22i + 10 poles to a
stake; thence w 5SS + 10 poles to q
stake on the East edge of a branch;
thence down the middle of said branch
N 462 w l6 poles N st w 81 poles;
thence N 70 w 42A poles to sycamore;
thence S 5l3 w l8t poles to q beech;
thence S W IL poles to the beginning.
containing 20 acres and IL poles. Sold
with the same reservation as to road or
passway. il any. as is reserved in the
deed of parties between John Casey's
heirs. recorded in deed book 9, page
5S5. and is reserved for the benefit Of
s .ose, - my "s s.vn e :. toso ~,
"a Ia reserved in the deed of Jobn
Cssey's heirs'
Tract 4. beginning at a stone in
center of Back Creek and corner to
Taylor, thence down said creek when
reduced TO the following bearings and
distances N 32S w 22 poles N IS w 98S
poles to a beech stump near the mouth
Of Long Branch: thence N SO w 63l
poles N rs Z % poles N lot Z 23i poles
TO a stake in said creek, corner to John
Casey; thence with Casey S IS E 543
poles to q clump of mulberries on Sc
bsstian's line; thence with Sebastian 5
n ,ocus, poieseT. absncs 4 s7s + az
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
PUBLIC Sale.
As I have decided TO 20 to a better
climate. l will on
Saturday. September Sob. 1916.

SaIurday, Sepleoeer JWh, 1910,
sell to the highest bidder my farm. con.
tanning 20a acres. This farm is located
miles from Stanford and 4 miles from
Lancaster. within one-half mile Of
Stanford Lancaster pike.
Farm is oil in good grass. with four
room house IN fine repair: all necessary
out buildings; 26x40 new barn with fine
cistern ut house and barn; new wire
fencing oil over the farm; good new
orchard. consisting Of 100 fruit trees;
old orchard Of IS good fruit trees; 3
good mares in fosl to jack. two eight
yesrs-old and one five; yssrling hlly;
l extra good driving and saddle mare.
registered No. 9796 by kentucky's
Choice; 8 good sucking mules; 8 good
heifers; one thoroughbred Aberdeen
Angus: l jersey COW and calf; . year
ling steer; 4 spring lambs; 8 shosts
that will weigh rs pounds each; rub
Der tire buggy. In fine repair; l set Of
wagon harness. been used about six
times; l set buggy harness and other
things too numerous 70 mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock.
DALE r. wITHERS.
Lancaster Ky. r. =. d. Q.
Capt. A. N. Bourne. Auctionesr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
VALUAB BE-.
FARM Fl| SALE
October 3rd. 1916

a.
the premises four miles north of Buena Vista the Buena
Vista and High Bridge Turnpike road sell the highest and best
bidder the stated land
and occupied by the decedent at his death.
This desirable farm containing 35 100 being
good table land we'll watered with failing springs
and pond The dwelling frame building containing nine
and oneha story high and in good condition One
stock barn 0x60 feet with good hay o barn and two
cribs A good cstern the door,
Terms Of Sale Of the Land.
Q . wMch M be
whende sred bythep uhase.
As n
stand Of
The bee., 1916-08-22
CAR SHORTAGE
GETS ACUTE
Northwest Will Have 5o,ooo,-
ooo Bushels of Wheat for
Shipment War Pre-
vents Exports

Portland, Ore, August 21.-The
three northwestern states, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, will have
so, 600, 900 bushels of wheat to re-
move to the Atlantic Seaboard with
in the next six months, and practi
cally no cars are in sight in which to
move it, according to a comprehen-
sive survey compiled by local rail
road men. The railroads will be call
ed upon to provide about $500 cars
the average capacity of a car being
1900 bushels,
Virtually all the grain of the North
west this year except that needed for
domestic consumption, will move
eastward by rail. The European wal
ias made it an economic impossible
ity to plan on getting ships enough
to handle the export wheat-the us
ual channel for the movement. The
railroads have themselves influenced
the proposed transcontinental haul,
by reducing the rates.
The bee., 1916-08-22
Coal Going Up

Evansville, l ID, Aup. 2i.-The
retail price of coal will advance
S sptember 1. Action to this ef-
feet has been taken ata meeting
of the retail coal dealers of Evans
vile at the Chamber of Com
merce. Retailers claim that the
Increased cost of production.
coupled with high sr costs MAKE
it impossible TO retail coal at the
old price. The exact amount of
increase was not m lde public, it
being stated that there were
many matters to be investigated
before the raise could be fixed.
Another meeting will be held
August 20. at which time the in
crease will be fixed.
The bee., 1916-08-22
HUGHES COMING
TO KENTUCKY

Louisville, KY, August 21.-The
announcement that Chas. E. Hughes
would come to Kentucky was greeted
with enthusiasm throughout the state,
and the biggest crowd that ever heard
public speaker in Kentucky will
greet the Presidential candidate at
Lexington, Sept. 5, at o'clock p.
M. Approaching the public interest
in the event, the railroads have agreed
to give reduced rates for the occasion
Rates and schedules will be on file at
all railway stations within the next
few days and local ticket agents will
supply any information required.
Mr.. Hughes is now making a
whirlwind campaign in the West,
where big crowds and great enthuSi-
asm are attending his SpeakingS. His
firm stand for clean politics and strict
economy in public business has ap-
pealed strongly to western people re
gardleSS of politics, and he comes TO
already assured of the con.
fidence of the country.
The bee., 1916-08-22
HOOP SNAKE STORY

l saw a large hoop snake drink a
gallon of sweet milk out of a crock
in my spring house last week, said
our old friend Dick Smith yesterday,
when we asked him if there was any
thing new in Punkin Centre. The
snake then crawled out of the spring
house, stuck his tail in his mouth and
rolled down the hill. Some how or
other, on account Of being too full of
milk, l suppose he lost control of
himself, skidded sideways, ran into
several trees, bumped over rocks and
brought up against a large boulder at
the foot Of the hill. when / arrived /
founc,the punctured remains Of hls
,nakeihlp and pound Of butter.
The bee., 1916-08-22
CHAS. BAINBRIDGE
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY Auto in Nashville Sun
day Night

Nashville, Tenn. Aug, 21.-
Charles r. Bainbridge, a Pull
man conductor, living in the Itv'
ing apartments, was struck and
killed last night about s O'Clock
at the corner of Seventh avenue
and Church st. by Julius Light.
stein, driving a "sketer" racer.
Lightstein was arrested on
charges of murder aud reck ess
driving.
Mr.. Bainbridge had been a res
ident of Nashville several years.
having come here from Madison
vile, Ky. He was 36 years oil.
He had been in the empl jye of
the Pullman company for nearly
six years, and was on the run be.
tween Nashville and Memphis,
he was not married. He is
survived by his father, DR.. E. T.
cambridge; three brothers Will
lam, of Savannah, Ca, Ramsey,
of Anderson, w. Va, and Glenn,
of Nashville, AMI two sisters, Mrs.
jamie Oastleberry, of MIdison-
vile, KY, and Miss Dorothy
Bambridge of Nashville.
The bee., 1916-08-22
MADISONVILLE BOY
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN DARLINGTON

Blake Adams, of MadiSonville, who
for a number Of years has been dis
pensing drinks for the Sorry Drug Co.
in that city, (but late of Coffman's
Drug Store,) has accepted position
in Browning BrotheIs' Ice Cream
Parlor, in this city, and will continue
to deliver the goods as he has always
done. He was, for two years, head
soda dispenser for the Handy Salts
& Water Company. in Dawson, and
has had considerable experience along
that line. His many friends wish
him the best Of success during his
stay in our city.
The bee., 1916-08-22
and The
EIGHT HOUR LAW

Senator Kern has thrown out this
broad hint. Congress" said he,
may pass law making eight hours
the limit of days work on all rail-
roads that handle interstate traffic or
operate between the states. Under
the interstate commerce clause of the
constitution, the power of congress
over interstate carriers is plenary and
the threatening controversy can be
very easily settled if congress takes
the bit in its teeth and passes law
putting info force the eight hour day
which President Wilson finds to be
lust"
The bee., 1916-08-22
Not Much Enthusiasm
For County Institutes

There is not much enthusiasm
among teachers for the so-called
county institutes, in which teachers
are compelled to attend for week
and listen to paid takers for six or
seven hours a days usually in hot
weather. The programs should be
made up of papers and discussions
by the teachers themselves, with the
county superintendents as instructors,
and two or three days should be
enough. .-Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
The bee., 1916-08-22
|. H. DUNNING
BUYS BOYD'S SHOP

MIR. 1. H. Dunning, who has for
some time been an employee of the
Ooyle Barber Shop has purchased
the Boyd Shop on Main street. Mr..
Dunning has several years experience
in his trade and is a first class work.
man. He expects to make consider
able improvement in the shop just
purchased and asks his friends to re.
member him with a share Of their
patronage.
The bee., 1916-08-22
ALL ABOARD J.
FOR THE MAN.
MOTH CAVE
The Bees Party Leaves Sat
urday on Special Coach
on Train No. 81
GREAT TIME
ANTICIPATED

The Bees Contest Party for the
Mammoth Cave will leave Saturday
Aug. 10th. They will take a special
coach from Darlington and Madison
vile to Evansville and will leave
Evansville on the Steamer City OF
Evansville at 8 o'clock p. m. for the
Cave. This steamer runs direct to
Mammoth Gave and will lay over at
the cave Monday and Monday night
for the Bees Party. There will be
in addition to the seven winning con
teStants a number Of friends from
Darlington, MadisonvilIe and Evans
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Tay-
Tor with party Of six or eight will
JON the Bees party at Cromwell, Ky.
thus making about S. in all. A jolly
good time is anticipated and the par
ty will have an opportunity to see
some of the magnificent scenery along
upper Green River as well as the won.
ders Of the largest cave in the world.
This trip and all expenses from Earl
ington and Madisonwlle costs $3.50
and from Evansville costs SIS CO..
This price includes all expenses from
the time you leave until the return
next Wednesday night. Pack your
grip and go with US.
The bee., 1916-08-22
Summer Schools And
Municipal Camps In
National Forests

Washington, August 2t-In-
creasing use of the National For
ests for municipal camp sites and
summer school locations is report
ed by the Forest Service. Per-
mits have already been issued to
several cities and educational in
stitutions and other applications
are. expected. Officials say that
far more people use the Forests
for public Fairgrounds than for
any other purpose, and that this
use promises to be one of the
most important to which they
can be put.
The city of Fresno, California,
has been granted a permit for the
use of a i5-acre camp on the
shores of Huntington Lake, in
the Sierra National Forest. 1t is
that the city will estab-
lish camp in which outings dur
ing the summer months will be
provided at low cost for IL 900
school children and their parents.
In the same Forest a Gal for
mia, State normal is now occupy
ing a tract of land which is rent
ed from the Government under
long-term lease. A number of
buildings have been erected, all
of which, as we'll as many cottag-
es and camps, are supplied with
water from a water System In
stalled by the Forest S3rvice.
In connection with the regular
slx-weeks summer course, this
school gives a course in wood
craft and general forestry subj Ct
). The students visit the near
by Forest S ,rvlce ranger stations
and lookOutS towers, and study
the Governments methods cf,
fire protection.
Addresses on the work of the
Forest Service are given by Off
cials from time to time. The
Georgia State Forest Schools has
a camp on private lands on the
Georgia National Forest where
summer course is given.. A fea-
ture of this course is series of
talks given by members of the |
\ jrest Service stationed in the
vicinity.
Los Angeles was the first city
10 California to establish a va
cation camp in the National For
ests. A tract of land in the An
geles Forest has been rented, aud
a large camp built, costing about
So, 900. This camp consists of
log and stone lodge, 46 furnished
cottages, tennis aud croquet
courts, baseball grounds and
handball courts. A 10-dav trim
The bee., 1916-08-22
GEM IRONING
SHOE FREE
With Every Yearly Subscrip-
ton to The Earring
ton Bee

While they last we will give every
subscriber new or old who pays $500
a Gem Ironing Shoe free. These
shoes make ironing easy. Fits any
iron. Nickle plated, heats instantly,
made of best rolled steel plate very
thin. No dirty streaks, mo scorched
clothes and never rusts, saves time,
labor and buying new irons. See
them at the Bee office. Remember
you get this Gem Ironing Shoe by
paying your subscription.
The bee., 1916-08-22
PREACHED LAST
SERMON SUNDAY

Rev. j. L. Burton, pastor of the
local M. E. Church, preached his last
sermon at this place for the confer
ence year yesterday and last night,
He preached at Barnsley yesterday
afternoon. He had large congrega
tions at his appointments, He will
preach at Coiltown next Sunday and
that will end his work on this circuit
for the conference year.
The bee., 1916-08-22
FURTHER LOSSES FOR
KENTUCKY BRIGADE

Further losses are in sight for the
Kentucky brigade. should delibera-
tions now in process at the war de-
pArtment result in an order entailing
all student soldiers to discharge upon
application. An order already has
been issued emitting student organi-
cations in the guard to their release
in time to re- enter college.
The bee., 1916-08-22
SMALL FIRE SUNDAY

Fire did damage amounting to about
$400 at the home of Walker Stoner,
eoIored, on Cemetery street, Sunday
morning. The damage is confined
to the kitchen and household effects.
Prompt work of the darlington Fire
Department quickly extinguished the
blaze and saved the residence fom
destruction. A defective flue was
the cause Of the blaze.