davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
four out of five of those who come
to him.
OTHER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR CURE

At times disease is improperly
treated, treated so badly that the nat
ural forces of the body cannot elm
mate the disorder. In such instances
mental treatment by eliminating the
unsuitable treatment will bring about
the cure. There are purely mental or
imaginary diseases, although when
persons so afflicted are examined care
fully often it is found that the mental
condition depends upon some physi-
cal arrangement of the body. Never
theless, there are many instances of
purely imaginary diseases and this
is the legitimate field for mental
treatment; through suggestion and
other mental means the sufferer Is
led away from his morbid surround
ings.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
Cotton Acreaue Greater.

Washington.-The outlook is for a
cotton acreage between is and 20 per
gent larger than last year, probably
nearer the former figure than the lat
ter. according to latest advices from
the cotton section.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
zeppeIins Participate In Finht.

London.-Six Zeppelins participated
in the naval engagement OF the coast
of Jutland Wednesday, according to =
dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Daily Mail.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
DANVILLE OPENING
Handsome New Welsh and Wiseman
Building Of DanviIle will Be For.
mally Opened Saturday.

The Welsh and Wseman Company
Monday night moved their stock of
goods into the new modern store build
ing, corner Third and Main streets.
This is one of the most complete mer-
camille establishments in the south. In
completeness, convenience it compares
favorably with anything in Louisville
or Lexington. A Record representative
was shown through the establishment
Tuesday and was agreeably surprised
to find such an excellent building fully
equipped with furniture and fixtures of
the best mahogany, as are also the
woodwork in the elaborate show win
dows. In the mezzanine floor are the
cashiers desk. private offices, ladies'
rest room and general offices. This
store consists of most complete base
ment and three floors.
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock the
doors will be thrown open to the public,
and it goes without saying that Danville
and all surrounding towns will be fully
represented. A new stock of goods
entirely in keeping with the building is
being opened up and will be placed on
sale according to their advertisement
you will see IN this issue of the Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
THREE WILLS PROBATED

In the County Court last Monday,
three wills were probated by Judge c.
A. Arnold. That of Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker, dated March 4th 1911, asks
that her indebtedness be paid out of her
personally and that her real estate be
valued by three disinterested parties
and equally divided among her five
children, share and share alike. If
however at any time that a majority
of the children desire. the real estate
is to be sold by the Executor and the
proceeds divided equally. Her son
Woods Walker is named as executor
without bond.
The will of j.. w. Hamilton leaves
his entire estate to his widow, Mrs
Noami Hamilton. but first ask that all
bis debts be paid in full and all notes.
bonds, securities be sold and re-invest-
ed in real estate, his wife to have the
entire proceeds derived from such es-
tate and at her death to go equally TO
their two children. The will was dated
October 1915 and names Mrs. Naomi
Hamilton Executrix without bond.
The will Of Al Dunn, colored. leaves
his entire estate TO his brother, Adam
Dunn and his wife. This document
was. dated April 3rd. 1912.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
IRVINE COLEMAN RUCKER.

"And the finger of death touched him
and he slept" Yes, the sweet spirit
of Irvine Coleman Rucker is now with
Jesus in glory, having con menced his
journey heavenward when he was only
eighteen years old, being converted and
joining the M. E. church at Texas,
Madison Co. which is now called College
Hill, during protracted meeting held
by Bro. E. NJ. Cole. Since that time his
face has been Zionward, living a con-
sistent christian life He passed away
on March oath at his home in Paint
Lick. Mr.. Rucker was born in Clark
county Ky, in lS47 at Vienna. He mar
ried Miss Sarah Bird Griggs. of Madi-
son Co. To them were given fourteen
children, eight boys and six girls. Four
of the boys are still living and five of
the girls who will console and care for
their devoted mother. The boys are
Messrs Jonas Rucker of Richmond,
Hume Rucker of Louisville. Roger and
James Rucker OF Lexington. Mrs. Min
ME Williams of indianapolis, Mrs. Lucy
Conn, of Lancaster. Mrs. Eliza Tread.
way. of Paint Lick, and Miss Chastine
who is with her mother.
To be in this christian home and wit
ness the love shown between husband
and wife and the devotion of parent
and children was truly a delight. He
will be missed in his community for he
was public spirited citizen, being a
man of strong convictions and good
judgment, he will be missed in his
church for he was devoted to it and a
christian worker, he will be missed in
his home for he was kind and loving
husband and devoted father. May those
left emulate the example of this man
of God.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
CAMPAIGN OF USEFULNESS.

After some months of dormancy the
Civic Department Of the Womans Club
will awaken for another campaign of
usefulness. 1t made itself felt in an
effective way last season and hopes to
double its strength and enthusiasm this
year. They will make an active fight
for cleanliness of streets. back-yards,
public square and also a systematized
campaign against the deadly fly.
They will also see that the heg law is
enforced this year. So those having
hogs in the town limits had best make
arrangement to have them out of town
by Nav lst or they will be reported.
The Womans Club is filled with en-
thusiasm for making Lancaster a bet
ter place in which to live and bring up
family. and the members are deter
mined as never before to help the Of
ficers enfoTed the laws that govern US.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
PRESIDENT OF WHITTLE
RESORT SPRINGS HERE.

Mr.. o. F. Whitte, representing
Knoxville's First Trade Trip. and Presi-
dent of the Whittle Springs company,
which operates a summer resort at
Whittle Springs near Knoxville, was a
visitor here this week, making arrange
ments for the visit of the Knoxville
business men who will reach here April
18th at 7;45 A. M.
Mr.. Whittle came here for the pur-
pose of discussing with the local com
mittee the question Of the program to
be followed upon the arrival of the Wis
itors aboard the Trade Trip Special.
Mr.. Whittle stated that the Trade Trip
committee, comprised of men repres-
enting every business organization in
Knoxville, decided on this move to get
in touch with our people here as means
of impressing upon all of us that the
trip is being undertaken by Knoxville's
business men rather for the purpose of
SEEING than Of SELLING our folks.
Mr.. White stated that the business
men of Knoxville We're just as anxious
to buy what we had TO sell them as they
were to ship what they had to sell US.
In other words. it is more or less of a
"bartering" trip.
The personnel of the Trade Trip Party
will consist of men. like Mr.. White,
who are owners or managers of the
business houses which they represent.
MIR. White stated that he had arrang-
ed TO furnish complimentary to the
Trade Trip committee White Springs
water exclusively on the special.
The local committee is leaving no
stone unturned to show the Knoxville
party that they are willing to meet
them half way in the effort being put
forth to establish closer business and
social relations between Knoxville bust
ness men and our own,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
TRAGIC DEATH
BY DROWNING.
Mr.. Dave Anderson Loses Lie In Sugar
Creek.

The death of Mr.. Dave Anderson,
which occurred Monday about IL o'clock
was doubly sad because It was so sud-
den and 80 tragic. Indeed it has sell
dom been our duty to record so tragic
a death and dark gloom spread over
our entire community when it was told
from one to another that Dave Ander-
son had drowned in Sugar Creek at
the mouth of Comley's branch, near
his home and four miles from Lam
caster, while attempting to cross
with wagon and team.
A heavy rain. somewhs in the nature
of cloud-burst, had caused the stream
to rise past fording, which Mr.. Ander-
son seemed unaware of. As soon as
the team plunged in. the wagon bed
was swept from beneath him and he
was carried under by the current and
appeared above the water only one
time. His body was recovered few
hours later, near the home of Mr..
George Newton Ray, two miles from
where the accident occurred. The body
was taken to Mr.. Rays home, where
an inquest was held by Coroner w. L.
Jones, bringing out the facts as stated
above.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Garrard
County Sc years ago. He was son of
Mr.. William Anderson, his mother died
when he was a mere youth. Besides
his wife. who was Miss Isabelle Lackey.
he leaves three children. John l.. Jr..
Sue Anna, and Mrs. Walter Turner.
he also leaves two brothers, Messrs.
j ohm l.. Anderson. of Washington. ID.
c., and Clay Anderson Of Kansas. and
two half brothers, Messrs. Jones and
Ozz Anderson, of this county. three
half sisters, Mrs. George Brown. Of
Preachersville, Mrs. Milev Walker and
Mrs. Halle Prather, of Buckeye. He
is also survived by an aged step
mother, Mrs. Victoria Anderson.
The death of Mr.. Anderson was
seemingly one of lifes tragedies against
which no human provision can be made.
Such death should teach US the un-
certainty, of life and also teach us to
live so that when our summons comes
to join the innumerable throng who
have gone before we will be found
ready. Mr.. Anderson was member
of the Christian church and possessed a
most kindly and gentle disposition and
counted his friends by his acquaintance.
At such times words seem empty things
The sympathy and sorrow are very
real and the Record voices the senti-
ment of the community in profound
sympathy for the bereaved family.
Funeral services were conducted by
Ed. F. M. finder followed by inter-
ment in Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30

Those who believe that peace in Eur
ope is among the possibilities of the
next few months fail to take into ac-
count the internal condition of Germany
and the probable effect upon the House
of Hohenzollern Of peace that does
not at least bring to Germany large
war indemnities to help defray the cost
Of the war.
The course of public opinion in Ger
many in regard to the submarine con-
troversy with the United States is most
instructive upon this point. Plainly
the responsible rulers of Germany did
not want conflict with this country,
but large number of the German peo-
pie were violently opposed to any con
cession, and the possible dangers of
running counter to public opinion caus-
ed the German Foreign Office TO hest
tate repeatedly in regard to the reason
ably demands of the United States.
1t is clear. therefore, that, if the
rulers Of Germany hesitate to make a
concession to country with whom
Germany is not at war, they would be
far more indisposod to yield to the only
peace terms they could possibly hope
to get from the nations Germany has
now been fighting for nearly two years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
WAR HITS News
PAPERS HARD

War directly or indirectly Is given as
the reason for the enormous increase
in the publisher bills. And as war
seems likely to continue for some time,
so too the market skyrocketing prom
Uses to go to heights even beyond the
present astounding prices. Nowadays
it is next to impossible to obtain mar
ket quotations for even so short time
ahead as next week..
Only last week paper, which then
was per cent higher than 1t was a
yeai or so ago. jumped to 10 per cent
increase. No pulp is coming into the
manufacturers. Mills that not so long
ago We're selling by the tons are now
filling orders for pounds. Rags. which
are being bought up by the powder
manufacturers eagerly and are needed
also by paper manufacturers in clean
ed and more or less sterilized form, are
a necessity in the mechanical depart
ments of newspapers. The price of
rags has jumped just 100 per cent, or
from cents pound to cents. Writ
ing paper is an important item in a
publishers paper bill. and il is worth
noting that this item has gone up 25
per cent.
AS AN ink manufacturer explained a
dag or two ago. the acids and dyes and
everything else used in the colored inks
especially have exploded from 300 to
1900 per cent in jilfy. once the i'm
ports from Germany had been blocked.
Blues that cost So cents before the war
now cost Sl4 and SIS pound, with in
creases in yellow also all the way up to
3, 900 per cent. And, what is more of
moment, the manufacturers of inks
fear that prospects of filling demands
in the future look doubtful.
Inks have more than doubled in price.
with an increase on every quotation
for intaglio section inks going on stead
lily. Ever the common black inks are
affected because the rubber manufac-
turers are corrslling as much of the
carbon as they can and using il in place
Of zinc and lead, detail which will ac-
count tor the preponderance Of rubber
goods having a black cast. which shop
pers soon will find on the market in
place Of the white cast rubber they've
been accustomed to see in the shops.
Type founders have increased prices
20 PER cent. and no letup in the boost
ing in sight. Gum arabic, necessary
to the making OF matrices in printing
plants, has jumped 100 per cent. And
wrapping paper, used in the circulation
departments by the tons. costs twice
as much as il did before the war. with
wrapping rope of sisal from Yucatan
and jute wrapping ropes and twines
from Calcutta now selling at AN increase
almost as great.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
MORNINGS Are
HAPPIESr HOURS
Get The SPIRIT OF The EARLY DAY
INTO YOUR BEING.

Are you bright and happy in the
mornings?
Catarrh is the great American all
ment. Its effects are far more general
than usually are understood. Catarrhal
of the stomach and kidneys is a most
frequent cause of chronic dyspepsia and
Brights disease. Catarrhal conditions
in the nose and throat in many cases.
leads to deafness.
Even the lungs are affected because
catarrhal inflammation finds an open way
to the lung substances through the
bronchial tubes.
If you are not bright, cheerful and
refreshed in the mornings. catarrh
probably is the cause.
The mental and physical condition Of
catarrh sufferers is pltiable but it is
surprising how many people suffer from
catarrh when they fully believe some
thing else is the cause.
Catarrh can be easily detected. Some
OF Its commonest symptoms are; dull.
throbbing headaches. watery eyes, con.
slant smiling, dropping of mucous into
the throat at night and awakening
choked and half nauseated. sleepless-
ness. dizziness. fullhead, stopped up
nasal passages, dryness of the mem
branes, pains ! the stomach. side and
kidney region. faulty digestion. bad
breath and coated tongue.
Tanlac was created particularly to
combat catarrh. Thousands are testi-
flying daily that Tanlac has fulfilled its
mission.
Tanlac may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint Lick, J. N. Metcalf: BY
antsville, Becker & Ballard; Little
Hickman, Collier and Bruner: Berea.
5. f. WEIGH; Stanford, Penny's Drug
Store; Junction City. Reynolds and
Evans; Richmond. II. L. Perry & Son;
Crab Orchard. Lyme Bros Burgin, G.
t. Schoolfield; Danville, John S. Wells;
X. Z. Mcltoberts. Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
KNOXVILLE Bust
NESS MEN
TO BRING ALONG MOTION
PICTURE CAMERA TO
TAKE PICTURES OF
SPECIAL HERE.
WANT EVERYBODY TO Be IN IT
Pictures viii Be Shown Here Later As
Souvenir OF Trip.

That Knoxville business man never
let an opportunity pass to please their
friends and customers, is shown by the
recent announcement that they have.
at great expense. engaged well-known
motion picture maker to accompany
them on their First Trade Trip. to
make pictures Of the special from
the time it leaves the depot at Knox
vile until il returns.
Pictures will be made Of the crowds
that greet the Trade Trip Party at
every stop of the train, and many
pictures will be taken Of the streets
and business houses in cities visited.
MANY pictures will be made here. and
the Knoxville party has expressed a
wish that as many people arrange to DO
in the picture as possible, as the pic
lures will not only be shown in Knox
Vile, but will also be shown here and
in all Of the other towns visited. as
well.
As the trade trip special will stop in
43 towns in Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia and North Carolina. the pic
lures will prove big advertisement
for Lancaster il good showing is
made. Everybody should turn out and
give the Especial" rodsing welcome.
aud make the best possible showing
for our town.
The picture. which will be between
two and three thousand feet IN length,
will be shown here in a few weeks
after the pictures are made. The
exact date and place will be announced
later.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
OPERA HOUSE

Beginning Monday. April Srd. the
Opera House will be open each night
promptly at 1880 p. M. with new pro-
gram that will please everyone. The
only night Universal service will be
shown will be on Friday. so that We
may finish GRAFT. 1t is our intention
TO open Monday with a Helen Holmes
picture. and on Tuesday night you will
see Myrtle Gonzalez and VIM. Duncan
in CHALICE OF COURAGE, and on
every night you will see good. new-up-
to date pictures. Watch for the an
nouncement Of the beginning Of that
good serial. 1.-The Iron Claw, featur-
ing Pearl White. who made The Elk
ploits OF Elaine picture SO popular.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
ALMOST IN The ring

Senator Chas. Montgomery, of Casey
and Col. T. L. Carpenter, Of Lincoln,
were here Monday meeting the good
democrats of the county.
Senator tells us he will announce his
candidacy for Congress from this dis
trict in few days and is going to win.
He has lot of friends here who are Of
the same opinion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
Debts Easily Made.

The use of motor vehicles. which is
becoming so generals causing demand
for better roads, and this use wears
out the roads rapidly. What is Central
Kentucky going to do to satisfy this
demand? Shall the people vote large
bond issue, as is proposed in some of
the Blue Grass Countiesr Before this
step Is taken it would be wise for the
people to consider the question well.
1t has been only few years since the
public took over the turnpikes at con-
sideration so inadequate that the roads
were almost gift to the public from
private owners. The turnpike tax was
Immediately placed to the limit permit
ted to be collected under the Constitu-
ton, and vet, the roads are no better
than when they were taken over by the
public. Why. then, vote bonds to build
new turnpikes when the available tax
in the past has been insufficient to
maintain the roads, which were
practically given to the public in most
OF the Blue Grass Counties? In our
Judgment and according to our observa-
ton the system and plans adopted by
the fiscal authorities in this past have
been so poor that the public has not
gotten the benefit of the available funds
to keep in repair these macadam roads.
What the future may develop along
this line we can not predict, but there
does not appear to us any good reason
why large bond issue should be voted
upon these counties, which already have
more macadam roads built than they
have been able to maintain from avail
able tax funds. What these Counties
need are better road systems with more
competent persons in authority to handle
the work. We need to get more for
the money that is appropriated for the
road purposes than we have been get
ting is the past. Lincoln County is
about to take a second vote upon a
proposed bond issue for a large sum,
and there is some talk for such move
in this County. We would like to see
better showing with the money
available for road purposes before a
step is taken to lay such a heavy
burden upon the tax payers for ad-
ditional funds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
IMPORTED HEMP SEED

Mr.. /. NJ. Shelly, of Chicago. arrived
in the city last Monday and is located
temporarily at the Kengarlan hotel.
Mr.. Shelly is no stranger here and his
friends are always glad to see him. He
is here primarily to get the farmers to
grow the cultivated hemp seed and is
furnishing a superior quality ofimport-
ed seed. to those who are interested
and will pay liberal price for this cul-
tivated seed in the fall Read his adj
vert:sement in this issue Of the paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
TO SAVE AN EDITOR.

Here is a minister who appreciates
the editor. At recent editorial con-
vention he offered the following toast;
"To save an editor from starvation,
take his paper and pay for il prompt
ly. To save him from bankruptcy,
advertise in his paper literally. To
save him from dispair. send him every
item Of news of which you can get
hold. To save him from profanity.
write your correspondence plainly on
one side of the sheet and send it in as
early as possible. To save him from
mistakes. bury him. Dead people are
the only ones who never make mis-
takes"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
GLAD TO BE- HERE

Mr.. Jim Layton. one of the cleverest
fellows that ever left the county. came
down from his home in Cincinnati last
week and was shaking hands with his
friends here Monday. He looks the
picture of health and tells us he never
felt better.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30

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, 1916-03-30

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, 1916-03-30

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, 1916-03-30

Let US send you barrel Of Lime.
II Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30

Let US send you barrel Of Lime.
I Garrard milling Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
LA MUERTE DEL SR. FRANCIS
CO MADERO FUE RE-
PENTINA

TrIrNrama Especial para IN fh''NSN'
NUEEA YORK. Septiembre 3.-La
murltc del senor don Francisco Ma
de.O ruc rcpeDtlnamente nada ha.
cja sospechar. nocaS hOras anteS de
o,;c ocurriera. uue el fin del citado
,.,!..Irelo estuylera tan cercano.
+! scHor Madelo. acompanado de
~ s41oro esposa, estuvo en- uno de
lo. toa,ros de e.ta ciudad el saba
10 ON l.. rochc. los esposos Made
,, ,.,n,.,,aci.,c,, ON al teatro hasfa
.I,.,,,:... Ia !, ,,a5i, noche en- oue r..
,,res,rop , 81 casa. retirandose inme-
diotomeo,r desDues = sus habitacio-
NOS
l., I, r,o5,n,. DO hoy cuando In
o,,o,o ,ro,S da do.nertar = don Fran
..;sco Jasrubri6 que este ora Va "a.
diver Inmediatamerte dio aviSo a
!, f,milia IN cual sufri6 una dCio-
rosa sorprcsa.
Don Francisco Madero So enccn-
n.oho an ms iItimos dias Ell I'm mag.
,irico estado de Amino. pues solo
bacia tres semauas que habia recibi-
do ayiso de que el Primer Jefe. We
nustiano Carl,anza le iba a devolver
las propiedades que lie habian 500
contiscadaS por los revolucionarios,
propicdades valiadas en- la cantidad
de seis millones de pesos oro V en-
las cuales cst;in incluidoa cinco mi
Homes de acres de TERRA. e. <enor