davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
GUNN'S CHAPEL.
Miss Christine Davis has been i'll.

Miss Christine Davis has been i'll.
Mrs. Iva Teater is with Mrs. Josiah
McCulley for the week
Miss Wilma Ray was a recent guest
of Miss 1helma Simpson.
Miss Marie Ballard spent the week
end with Miss Jessie b. Ray on the
Wolf Trail.
Mr.. c. j. Davis delivered an excellent
sermon at the NJ. +. church here Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teater and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Moberly were in Lam
caster, Wednesday.
Messrs Coy Price and c. j. Davis
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Land Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Land, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Land and Miss Pauline Ross
were in Lancaster, Friday.
Miss Macy Walton who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Ed Daily, will re-
turn to her home near Marksburv this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DALEY, Messrs John
Land, and George Calico, and Misses
lula Calico and Lenna Hollon were in
Lancaster Saturday.
Rev Raglan filled his appointment &C
the M. E. church Saturday evening.
There was no preaching service Sunday
morning because Of the special Sunday
School services.
Miss Pauline Ross of Mays Lick, Ma
son county, who has been assisting Miss
Ballard at Gums Chapel school. has
gone home because Of the illness of her
mother. The patrons regret very much
to lose Miss Ross.
The Sunday School exercises held
here Sunday were very interesting and
well attended. 208 were counted in
classes at Chapel and PIC at Liberty. A
large number came at both places after
the reports were taken. A number of
excellent short speeches were delivered
and the services were enjoyed very
much. Why cant we have a go To
Sunday School Day" every Sunday in
the year?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
LASTING RENEFIT.
COY

Mr. Irvine Clouse remains quite i'll.
Mr. Mike Ray died at his home near
Lloyd, Sunday night, after long Ill
ness.
Quite large crowd from Danville
pike attended preaching at SCOTS Fork
Sunday.
Mrs Nan Moberly was the guest Of
her daughter Mrs johnson Speaks. last
Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Joe Aldridge and chill
dren were entertained at dinner Sun
day, by Mrs Mary Sanders.
MIR and Mrs Bill Barker, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Barker and Rev Cloyd, were high
" entertained Sunday. by Mr. and Mrs
h. j. Sipple.
Messrs Everett Dean and Charlie
Teater of Nicholssville and Miss Nell
Raw Of Lloyd were visitors of Miss
Peaehie Mae Sander, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Thompson of
Bourne attended preaching at Scots
Fork Sunday and We're the pleasant
guest Of Mrs Mary Sanders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
CARTERSVILLE.

MISS Lillian Calico has been the guest
of Miss Estella DAVIS.
Mr. Andy Conn sold nice COW to
Manuel Damerel for S35.
Mrs. Susie Renfro who has been very
i'll is better at this writing.
Miss Mary Botkin was the recent
guest of Miss Susie Davis.
Little Lucille Davis is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Sam Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Carter visited
relatives in Berea last Sunday.
Mrs. r. C. Boain was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Davis Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Ballard left Sunday for
Ohio where he expects TO work while.
Miss Efiie Dawson who has been Wis
iting Miss Maggie Carter has returned
home.
Mr. c, S. Roop and family was the
guest of J. d. Carter and family, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Paulinda Pennington was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
5. Roop, Sunday.
Mrs w. +. Champ and Mrs Henry
Moore We're the pleasant guest of Mrs
X. C. Boain. last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Davis and family
and Mr. Sam Davis were the guest Of
their uncle, Mr. aud Mrs S. M. Davis.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calep Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bluifard Jennings and Mrs. Lena
Turner and children We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Allen. Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
PREACHERSVILLE

Mr. Owen Duvall is slowly improving.
Born, to the wife of Burch Hester, a
fine son.
Miss Nora Smith visited Miss Lena
Arnold. recently.
Mr.. Woodson Carpenter who has been
quite ILL., is better.
Services at the M. E. church Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Rev. r. F. Jordan. of Pineville. visit
ed his son, Mr.. w. Z. Jordan.
The W. NJ. u. of the Baptist church
will meet there Friday ct 2 p. m.
Mr.. James Roberts. of Pulaski, was
a visitor at Mr.. j. NJ. Cress' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Williams. of
Judson, visited her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Cummins.
Misses Frances and Elizabeth Archer
of Jelico, are visiting their grandma,
Mrs. Z. Foley.
Miss Bette Miller, who is attending
school at Richmond, was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller at
the Horton place.
Mrs. B. T. Lunsford, who is in the
Norton lnfirmary. Louisville, for treat
ment. and who has been dangerously
i'll, is reported as being some better.
Miss Allie May Cummins was at home
from Lexington where she has been at
tending school. She was accompanied
home by her friend, Miss Elizabeth
McCloud.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About
ID. ID. ID. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson. NJ. n; SIN my
opinion, ID. ID. ID. should be applied In all
eases OF skin dseasc-an immediate relief
10 the itch, calm 10 excited nerves, soft.
soothing. yet powerful agent, a strength
TO the general system"
Dr. lima Holmes: "D. ID. II. Is as
near specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as Is quinine for malaria. | con-
stantly prescribe ID. ID. ID, also for salt
rheum, letter. barbers Itch, plmples, all
forms Of itching eruptlons, scales, sores"
Dr. Ira 4. Gabbert; II freely admit
that ID. u. ID. reaches most cases OF
eczema and permanently cures them.
DIR. Gabbert OF Caldwell, Kansas, Is one
Of the best skin specialists In the state.
Write and ask him about ID. ID. ID.
Druggists are glad 10 recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25e, Doe and 81. 90.
Come to US and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the flrst bottle relieves you. u. ID, ID.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask sbsst Ia
X. L. MeRoberts. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
The WOmanS Club


j. your conscience clear about Jour
cellar or back yard? II so it means
that both spots. and others also, are
clean and tidy. But sometimes It
seems as If some folks in the matter Of
the looks Of their premises, have no
conscience at all; certainly they have
no taste for beauty and cleanliness and
but little regard for health.
The song birds are returning to their
old haunts. those lett to return. and
care should be taken to protect them
from the many evils which lurk in their
way. The boy with the airgun, rifle or
shotgun, the boy who Is seeking to find
the nest and rob il Of its eggs. and 9th
er destroying agencies, should by jeal-
ously deprived Of the pleasure they get
from doing injury TO the songsters Of
the field and grove. The birds are OF
great value TO every man, IN that they
make way with the insects. weed seed
and other things which live on or inter
fere with the things which are necess-
AIRY 10 men. II is part of justice.
common sense and self interest to see
that the birds have protection.
The "hy-swatting" campaign n
Winchester is on In earnest.
The Women's City Club has offered
a prize Of 81 so TO the school boy or
girl who will kill the most flies from
now until June 10. Mr.. w. r. Duty.
the local Druggist. has donated $50
fly swatters which have been dis
tributed and more will be made at the
manual training department of the
schools.
The Boy Scouts will receive the
flies at l6 +. Washington street every
Saturday afternoon. will count them
and place them on public exhibition. in
order that the public Of Winchester
may know now many flies there are in
Winch, ster. carrying disease.
4
The Woman's Club of Richmond in
order to encourage growth of flowers
with the identifying of the city, has
decided to adept the following plans.
First. prize is to be given by the
Club for the prettlest yard in town.
Second, a prize for the prettiest win
dow boxes in town. Both are to be
judged by committee from the mem
bers of the club. The prizes are to he
awarded at the first meeting of the
Club in the autumn.
In order to create an interest in the
improved keeping Of lawns and yards,
the Club has appointed two secretaries
for each street. whose duty it will be
70 create "A sentiment for the better
kept lawns and porcEes by talking the
matter over with their neighbors and
friends and arousing civic pride for
improvement. Anyone will who adapt
a vacant lot. remove limbs Of trees and
other debris and keep the weeds cut
will be considered public bcnetactor.
Anyone who owns vacant lot and
will have fallen trees and limbs removed
will increBse the value of their prop
erty and also receive the gratitude Of
all who love their city and value the
impression made on strangers and Wis
itors.
Is the Woman's Club. of Lancaster
Indifferent to these things. or are they
working in a quiet way?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
SALE FOR CITY TAXES.

On Saturday June 3rd. 1916 at one
O'Clock in front Of the Court Honse in
Lancaster, KY, will sell for cash so
much of the following described proper
ty as will pay the city taxes for the
following years.
Arnold. Lucy, | lot 1911 to 1915 $40. 25
Allen George lot 1911 TO 1915 1851
Alcorn Maneroal 1914 to 1915 1915
Beasley Andy lot 1911 to 1915 1928
Doty. Ernest lot 1911 TO 1915 1925
Denton. VIM lot 1911 to 1915 l4.25
Dunn. Allen I lot 1913 to 1915 1900
Faulkner. l. lots 1911 10 1915 23.67
Harris W. IL. l lot 1912 to 1915 1880
johnson Joe lot 1911 to 1915 23.0s
Johnson VIM I lot 1911 to 1918 ll.O7
Kayanaugh wit lot 1911 to 1915 2l.07
Kaufman Mat. | lot 1911 to 1915 S.07
Miller, Bessie lot l9l2--l3--l5 939
Nelson, John lot 1911 TO 1915 AZ 81
Newland Sara lot l9l2--l4--l5 $50
Williams Jas { lots 1913 to 1915 1890
o. BUCK. M. C. l..
By Z. 7. Buck, Deputy NJ. C. L.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
A THREE YEARS RECORD.
A Test that Must Impress Record
Readers.

Three years is a long time. A rigid
test of merit. Mr.. Wright tesitfies,
over three years ago. Later he says
the results were permanent. Can
Lancaster ask for better evidence?
George Wright, Hotel Kengarlan,
Lancaster. Gays: II suffered from
an aching back. The kidney secretions
also bothered me. being irregular,
scanty and painful in passage. Doan,s
Kidney Pills, procured at X. +. Me-
Roberts Drug Store, removed the pains
and restored my kidney TO normal
action.
LASTING BENEFIT.
Over three years later, Mr.. Wright
said II have had no kidney trouble
since giyingm former Recommendation
of Doan's Kidney Pills. ="
Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don't sim
ply asY for kidney remedy-g get Doan's
Klduey Pills-the same that Mr.. Wright
has twict publicly recommended. Eos
ter-Milbun Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-11
ELLIOTT PEsNEBAXE2, Ssc'l. Louisville, IT,
county Court Days.

county Court Days.
Richmond. LIST. Monday.
Paris. LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST Monday.
Harrodsburg. lst. Monday.
Lexington. 2nd. Monday.
Stanford. 2nd. Monday.
Shelbyville. 2nd. Monday.
Carlisle. End. Monday.
Danville. 3rd. Monde.
Lawrenceburg. 3rd. Monday
Nicholasville. 3rd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. Bird. Monday.
Somerset. 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown. 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday
Winchester. 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. ath. Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13

grades advisable for eastern markets,
improvements in package, and organi-
cation plans that will insure profits
to the growers. The service Of the
United States Office Of Markets will
be discussed, as will uniform account
Ing for marketing organizations, ad-
vertising to develop markets, and re-
vision of horticultural laws.
Study Orchard Problems.
Beginning with fruit buds, the sub
ject of orchard problems will include
talks on the maintenance Of vigor In
old trees, feeding the trees SO as to
produce fruit In profitable quantities,
fertilizing, cover crops, summer prun-
Ing, pest control and orchard account
Ing.
In the by-products conference, DR.. ].
S. Caldwell of the Washington State
college will lead a discussion on the
evaporation question. W. II. Paulha-
mus will tell what can be raised for
profitable sale in cans, and what the
grower can realize from this kind of
product. How the Wenatchee district
is meeting the evaporation problem In
a community way is another phase of
the subject that will be discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13
ORANGE EXPERTS TO
AID APPLE GROWERS
California Marketing Men Will Be
at Ninth National Apple Show.

The men who solved the marketing
problems Of the California orange
growers will attend the ninth National
Apple show in Spokane November 20
to %, to advise with northwestern ap
pie growers In an endeavor to aid In
the solution of the apple marketing
problem, it Is announced by the board
Of trustees.
Among them will be G. Harold Pow
ell, general manager Of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, which has
made Sunkist oranges famous; p. ].
Dreher, Of Pomona, CAL, the man who
20 years ago started the San Antonio
Fruit Exchange, which handles 95 per
cent Of the fruit of Its district; G. G.
league, of Santa Paula, Cal, the ma
TONS foremost lemon grower; G.
Thorpe, secretary-manager Of the Cal
ifornia Walnut Growers association,
and James Madison and Wylie M.
Giffen, the prime movers In the Call
fornia Raisin Growers association.
The trustees also have invited ]. H.
Lat VI OidSlOuDuIyy OOuu'y hAONh
as the peach king, to attend the con-
ferences and tell his experiences.
Purpose Is Educational.
According to Gordon c. Corbaley,
secretary-manager of the apple show,
the growers conferences will be the
most important educational feature of
the show. The meeting will consume
four days. Half of that time will be
devoted to a discussion of marketing.
A day and a half will be taken to dis
cuss orchard problems, and the re-
of the time will be given to
ayproducts
The marketing conferences will COW
er all phases of the subject, beginning
With the picking and handling of the
fruit and including also storage, COM
munity packing houses, mechanical
helps in packing and handling, inspec-
ion. selection Of varieties. number of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13
Farm Topics
To Keep Vegetables in Winter

in case a frost proof storage place
is not available. the trench method
will be very satisfactory for storing
turnips, cabbage, carrots, parsnips.
beets, satisfy, celery. etc. In select
ing a place for the trench the only
reuujrements are that it be dug some
where near the buildings and the spot
should be well drained naturally. A
good trench should be at least four
or five feet deep. Clean straw should
be put at the bottom to depth of about
one foot. The trench is then ready
TO be divided into sections so that
there will be place for each variety
uf vegetable to be stored away. In
filling The trench, the earth should be
firmly packed and well heaped up
around the top By using two boards
nailed together lengthwise, from
sIopjng roof which will turn off much
snow and water which is very import
ant
Cabbage. also caulifiower, will keep
for long time in good condition If
gathered and stored with the head and
roots intact The outside leaves that
are green should be removed. Each
head is then put down in clean dry
straw and placed a few inches from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13
ADVERTISING
keep A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest

Just a little Musterole rubbed on your
sore, tight chest before you go to bed
will loosen up congestion and break up
most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
it on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will tell
what relief it gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet
and colds Git often prevents pneumonia.
2sc and Soc jars; hospital size $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13

the next head. So they do not touch
is all that is necessary.
We usually leave parsnips and salsi-
fly remain in the ground all winter but
they are covered with straw during
the winter After the spring thaw
these are removed from the ground
and stored away for use. A trench is
a very good way to save many veg
etables that will be relished during
the early spring months.-Farm Life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13

The knives and forks in this set made
from the very highest quality crucible, Steel
oil tempered. The knives are each ground
by hand on grindstones under water which
method of grinding produces knife capable
of holding very keen edge, and this result
cannot be obtained if they are ground on
usually done.
Spatula is made from the best English Shelf
field Steel specially made and imported for
particular use in this Spatula. There is no
other steel so good.
The handles are made from West Coast Co
cobola, brought in from the West Coast Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13

Pascal, the philosopher, observed
that people are generally better per-
suaded by the reasons which they have
themselves discovered than by those
others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13
Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-80 ACRES OF FIRST
class agricultural land, situated LIZ
miles from Potlatch, Idaho, on good
road with rural free delivery. All
under cultivation; 16 acres clover;
IA acres timothy, small orchard;
has house, good barn with hay left,
and concrete foundation. Unlimited
good water; 21A miles Of fences; 1
mile of which is hog-tight. Easy
terms. This is a good proposition.
write or call ON Potlatch Lumber
Co., Potlatch, Idaho. 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13

"Read-not to contradict and
eonfute, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to aUeigh and conssd-
sr."-LOrd Bacon. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13

Costa RIGA and Honduras, at a great expense.
This Cocobola is used in this set, it is the
hardest, finest gained and most beautifully
colored in the world and differs very material
ly from the usually so-called Cocobola Han
dies are riveted on with heavy Brass Rivets.
The Cleaver is full seyen-inch size and spe-
cially Hardened and Tempered made from
steel manufactured especially for this use.
No 81. 6-piece set, consists of all above
Regular price $3.50.
No. Ola, 5-piece set consists of all but the
Cleaver Regular price $500.
Each Set packed in neat box and guaranteed
for five years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13
HELP WANTED.

FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. w. A. Adair. 1872
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07

people here on First Monday, but there
have always been many who insisted
that the estimates we're far too lid
eral hut these figures, for just an ordi'
nary first Monday, with the weather
ANYTHING but propitious, should prove
that mast estimates have been rather
too conservative.
The visitors to Columbia on First
Monday numbered more than two
/ thirds of the total population OF the
city In other words, had a census
been taken of those within the cor
porate limits on Monday the popula-
ton of Columbia would have jumped
from 5000 to more than $4,000.
The largest number counted were
enumerated at Cheslar's store. These
came from the Mt Pleasant, Williams
port and Hamphire pixies and mum.
bered no less than 1899, or more than
one-fourth of the total number OF Wis
itors to the city. The next largest
number came over the bridge an
we're from the Theta, the Bear Creek
and the Nashville pixies.
The following is the number coming
in over each pike and the railroad:
Nashville, Theta and Bear Creek pixies,
counted at Bridge, 952.
Iron Bridge road, counted at Ed
wards store, 1877.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07
on is secretary of the Franklin organ.

non is secretary Of the Franklin organ.
lzation.
Mr.. Shannon closed his remarks by
/ making motion that the meeting
'erfect some sort Of an organization
and upon a motion made by ]. M.
Dedman, the Maury-Williamson Fish
& Game association was organized,
with ]. M. Dedman, of Columbia, presi.
dent; John Moran, of Franklin, first
yice-president, and w. D. Hastings,
secretary and treasurer.
The meeting then went on record
as unanimously endorsing Game War
den Howsers movement to establish
a fish hatcher and game preparatory
farm in this section of the country
and that the fish hatchery be estab-
lished in Maury county. Mr.. Howser
was then asked questions about the
requirements for these farms and
hatcheries and he stated that it would
require a small lake near the railroad
for the hatchery and that for the prop
agatory farm about go to 80 acres of
cleared land and like amount or more
OF wild forest land would be required
for the preparatory farm. The object
Of the game department of the state
to establish this game farm is to hatch
and grow the ring neck pheasants. Mr..
Howser stated that he had made ar
rangements this year with the Glen
dale Park Commission at Nashville to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07
TWO COUNTY GAME
AND Fish CLUB IS
RESUl | Of MEL ling
MAURY AND WILLIAMSON JOIN
FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF
THE LAWS.
GAME WARDEN MAKES PLtA
Association Approves Of Efforts For
The Establishment of Game Prop.
agatory and Fish Hatchery In This
Section.

State Game Warden w. d. Howser
of Nashville, addressed a most enthu
siastic meeting here Monday after
noon in the circuit court room. The
auditorium was about one-third full
The meeting was called to order and
presided over by w. D. Hastings, sec
rotary and treasurer of the old Middle
Tennessee Fish and Game association
who introduced Mr.. Howesr.
Mr.. Howser made most interesting
talk upon the preservation of the fish
(, of the streams and the game of the
fields and forests and endeavored to
impress it upon the men present the
necessity Of reporting all violations
of the game laws that come under
their observation, insisting that by this
means only could the laws be enforced
to the letter. After talking along this
inc and answering numerous questions
that were put to him pertaining to the
law, Mr.. Howser went into the discus
sion of establishing fish hatchery in
Maury county and the establishment
of game preparatory farm in this
section. After Mr.. Howser had talked
to some length upon this subject he
relinquished the floor and the chair
man called upon o. s. Shannon, who
was here with John Moran, T. II.
Watts, 0. R. Britain and B. R. Buck
ner, from Franklin, to attend the meet.
ing, to address the gathering.
Mr.. Shannon arose to the occasion
and in most emphatic terms pledged
Williamson county to the support Of
Maury in this work and any other
work that she saw fit to engage in to
promote the fish and game interests
of the state. Mr.. Shannon stated that
he was in favor of organizing Maury
and Williamson counties into one as
sociation for the furtherance of the
game laws Of the state and stated that
Maury and Williamson, the two best
counties in the state could turn almost
any wheel and that Williamson county
was ready to turn any time that Maurv
county said the word. He pledged the
support OF the Franklin commercial
club and stated that whatever kind of
movement that his organization got
up behind they generally pushed II to
satisfactory completion. Mr.. Shan.