davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
HORSE SHOW DAY Brings
GOOD CROWD BUT
few HORSES.

The automobile came near putting
the Horse Show out of business last
Monday, judging from the number of
machines on display, while the horse
show was not up to the average by any
means. A good crowd lined up on Lex
ington street however and looked care
fully over what was on display.
Carlton Elkin was driving w. B.
Burton's Bleucher and he had many
admirers who pronounced him one of
the best gated horses ever shown
here. He looks all the winner this
year and will probably be handled for
the fair circuit.
N. W. Rogers drove his handsome
black stallion, Rex Med. and he
was very much admired and compli-
mented as it was his first appearance
in the arena around here. He is well
gated and one of the fastest saddle
bred horses ever shown on our streets.
While the crowd seemed to excite him,
hS So'N b'SoSHet a eoou race anu WOil
much applause from the crowd.
Artist Peavne, the beautiful young
stallion, shown by John Ball and owned
by Mr.. E. Dunn made a good i'm
preston. He Is by Kentucky Peavine
and dam by Ky. Artist.
High Preston another good saddler
was shown under the saddle by his
owner, Mr. j. +. Foley and was well
spoken Of.
Ray and Anon handsome Percheon,
Hawk, made a hne show, splendid
likeness appearing in his advertisement
in this issue. His beautiful pony, Shell
bark. was looking his best and was
very popular with the crowd.
The white and black pony of W. b.
Burton's Barlowe, was shown under
halter and is beauty
"Tommie" DotY rode the spotted
pony of Mr.. Steve Carrier. and, Of
course, the children were all admiring
him.
Ollie johnson is the proud owner of
Brilliant d.. his handsome grey Per-
cheon. He is model Of this type and
everybody admired him.
The beautiful sorrel, Golden Emerald
owned by Yantis and Embry was adj
mired by all. having plenty of size.
style and conformation.
Huffman Bros. made a good show
with Rex helton. Jr. He has the size
and conformation.
Quite number whose advertisements
appear in this issue of the Central
Record were unable 10 have their
horses here but il you will just glance
over the list in this paper. you will
find the cream Of the state right here
near Lancaster or adjoining counties
They are all good ones and standing at
prices. Read their ped
igrees carefully before you make your
decision.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
LOST FIVE YEARS
FROM HIS LIFE
Remarkable Story Is Told By Ohio Man
Who Has Been Restored By Tanlac.

81 have been able to work only about
six months each year for the past ten
years.
but | haven't lost days work
since began to take Tanlac."
This is the statement of David X.
Case. Of Mt. Healthy, Ohio, near Gin
cinnati
These two snort sentences contain as
high tribute as can be paid to med
icine. Tanlac is literally putting money
into David r. Cases pocket every day.
He can count Its value to him in dollars
and cents.
six months year for ten years. /"
To the average man this means thou
sands of dollars. 1t may mean the
difference between want and plenty.
1t means five years out of mans life.
Mr.. Cases story will strike home to
thousands.
81 suffered from stomach trouble
so serious that | could not work more
than six months out of year for the
past ten years. he said. There
would be dull. constant pains in nv
stomach and shooting pains in my
breast, back and arms.
Everything | ate seemed to disagree
with me. discontinued drinking coffee
for year, but that made no difference
IN my condition. | simply could not
get anything that benefited me.
IL saw the remarkable praise Tanlac
was winning. and more in desperation
than anything else, decided to try it.
| believe that | would be shirking a
real duty if failed to tell my story.
remarkable as il may seem.
II have now used two bottles of Tan
lac. My appetite has returned. and |
sleep well. The pains are rare now,
and, best Of all, can work all the
time. feel stronger than | have in
years.
"Tanlac has done worlds for me. 1t
has doubled my income.
1t is human nature for Mr.. Case to
believe that he is the exception and
not the rule but his story really is not
a great deal different from the state
ments of many thousands.
Tanlac is being especially introduced
in Lancaster at K. E. McRoberts store
where the Tanlac Man is daily explain
ing its merits and the results that may
be expected from its use.
Tsnlac may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint Lick. J. N. Metcalf; Bry-
antsville, Becker & Ballard; Little
Collier and Bruner; Berea,
5. E. WEIGH; Stanford, Penny's Drug
Store; Junction City, Reynolds and
Evans; Richmond, H. L. Perry & Son;
Crab Orchard. Lyme Bros Burgin, G.
I. Schoofield; Danville, John S. Wells;
R. E. McRoberts. Lancaster. and w. c
West, Silver Greek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
FOUNDING WILL REMAIN
IN MILLER HOME IN
JESSAMINE.


The four-year old founding. once
believed to have been Jimmie Glass.
Of Jersey City, will remain in the
care Of Mr.. and Mrs. Link Miller at
their home near Nicholasville, &C.
cording to the information brought to
Lexington Monday night by B. F.
Hanback,. 70l East Seventy street.
MIR. Hambrick was disappointed in
not being allowed to bring the child
to Lexington with him to raise in his
own home. He stated to The Leader
that he felt that he and his wife were
in position to give the little fellow
a chance and a good education, and
that when he made the trip to Mich
olasville Monday he had high hopes
of coming back with the lad.
A week ago. Mr.. Hsmbrick became
greatly interested in the newspaper
reports Of the failure Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Glass, of Jersey City, to
identify the voungs,er as their child,
WIZ "ho ctOltn iIOtn III lTOnt u
their summer home at Greeley, Pa,
last MAY. Friends Of his who resided
in that section of Jessamine county
where the family of Link Miller lived
had told him of the attractiveness of
the waif and his evident unfavorable
surroundings in the Miller home. Mr..
N hrfaE A.stAEp,st,al -. a.
child If possible and to that end made
visit to the Miller
Mrs. Miller told Mr.. Hambrick that
she had grown very much attached to
the youngster since he had been in
her care and she was lothed to part
with him. but that she felt unable to
give him the advantages of a good
home and schooling that he could
have in more financially fiourishing
family. She agreed to conference
with Mr.. HsmbrIck and Judge Phil
lips in regard to the child and this
was set for Monday.
Mrs. Miller brought the boy to
Judge Phillips Office Monday and Mr..
Hambrick met them there. The con-
ference lasted over an hour, but in
the end Mrs. Miller asserted her in
tention to keep the child for her own. |
Judge Phillips stated that he had no
authority to take the boy from Mrs.
Miller and deliver it to an orphans !
home or to the care of Mr.. Hambrick. |
and so the mission of the Lexington
nan was fruitless. Mr.. Hambrick re-
turned to Lexington last night and
his disappointment to his
'amily.
Il had hoped to put the little fellow
n school here" said Mr.. Hambrick
md give him the best | had in the
way of prots ction and care. He is
'uch an intelligent yrungster that it
'eems a shame for him . be 'Luried'
10 far down in the country. / regret
'ery much that was not allowed to
ldopt him but there was no law to
axe him out of the hands Of the
Miller family. Lexington Leader.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
PAINT LICK

Mr.. Tom l.ogsdon was in Richmond
Monday.
Mrs. r. G. Woods spent TUESDAY in
Richmond.
Mrs. A. b. Estridge and Miss Lena
spent Mondsy in Crab Orchard.
Rev. c. S. Ellis attended the council
meeting at Berea the past week.
Rev. W. NJ. Eldridge attended Pres
bytery at Perryville the past week.
Mr.. Author Eldridge of Center Col
lege spent Easter with the home people
Miss Margaret Cook. of Lancaster
spent Easter with Miss Mary May
Walker.
Rev. Russell Noel. of Stanford. has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
j. b. Woods.
Mr. John Todd. of Oklahoma. has
been called home by the critical illness
Of her father. Mr. William Todd
Miss Agnes Henderson and little
Miss Mary Agnes Brown. OF near Lam
caster, have been the guests of friends
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. F. Holtzclaw Miss
Minnie Guliey. MIR. Bourne and Miss
Bourne OF Lancaster attended Easter
services at Mt. Tabor SUNDAY.
Rev. w. NJ. Thompson a returned
Missionary Of the North Brazil Mis-
sion was the guest Of his friend, Rev.
W. NJ. Eldridge the first of this week.
Mrs. Z. l.. Wood. was hostess to the
members Of the rock club on Thursday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served and delightful afternoon was
spent.
Mr.. Williams Grimes and Miss Eliza
beth Eldridge drove over from Stan
ford Sunday afternoon for flying
visit to Rev. W. NJ. Eldridge and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Guyn have
moved to their farm and for the re-
mainder Of the year will board with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
KIND WORDS
FROM JESSAMINE.

The Central Record, of Lancaster,
recently issued Third of a Century
Anniversary Edition, consisting of
sixteen pages. Besides being replete
with news features, it contained a mum.
Der Of biographical sketches accompan-
led by pictures of a number Of Gar
rard's leading citizens. Under the able
editorsLip of j. T. Robinson, and the
superb plotting along the stream Of
commercial prosperity by r. l.. Elkin,
the Central Record is forging to the
front as typical representative of the
art preservative. All in all, the Rec
ord. like wine, improves with age. -
Jessamine journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

BAk>fAhD MANUtk GOING 10 WASTE
farmers are getting the most from the
manure produced on their farms, yet
many could well emulate the Euro
pean farmer I'm this matter. who saves
carefully and utilities every pound of
manure available.
The farmer who feeds as much live
stock as possible may figure that he Is
receiving n double remuneration from
his crops-first, from the marketing of
feeds through live stock. and, second.
from the fertilizing substances which
are left I'm the manure. Practically all
OF the nitrogen. phosphorus and potash
which are I'm the feeds are recovered In
the manure from live stock. All land
owners, farmers and tillers OF the soil
should always be keenly conscious OF
this fact and employ methods OF man
agement accordingly.
1t Is well known fact that the ami
NAL uses the nitrogen, phosphorus,
potassium and other elements OF the
foodstuff TO build up the body. carry
on the work OF the body and to pro-
duce milk. work, wool. etc. At the
same time we must remember that all
of these processes involve the building
up and breaking down OF body cells.
and the component parts OF these
broken down cells are thrown or as
waste matter.
In this waste matter we have the
same elements as were IN the food
stuffs consumed. Except In cases OF
growing animals. whose bodies are In.
creasing in size, practically the same
amount OF nitrogen, phosphorus and
potassium are voided in the manure as
were contained In the foods eaten.
The exact percentages OF these sub
stances voided by live stock varies
within wide limits, depending largely
upon the age and kind OF animal
amount OF food eaten, work which the
animal Is doing and various other fac
tors. A young and growing animal re-
tains large part of these elements In
the growing tissues OF the body. A
dairy COW uses a portion OF them In
the production OF milk. A hard work
ing horse or II mature fattening animal
voids from 90 to 100 per cent Of them.
II is then evident that a large per
centage of the elements OF plant food
removed from the soil by growing
crops remains on the farm where these
crops are fed and that the manurial
value OF foods Is In direct proportion
TO their composition.
When the farmers Of our coun-
try thoroughly appreciate the actual
amounts Of fertilizing constituents
which are contained In farm manures
and intelligently care for and utilize
the manure produced on their farms
they can save millions of dollars In
fertilizer purchases, and the necessity
Of depending upon the purchase OF
these fertilizers, followed by the oc-
currences Of crises In the fertilizer sit.
uation such as now exists I'm some sec
tons. viii be largely decreased.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

The thrift propaganda undoubtedly
will have the effect Of making many
people take greater care of their dimes
and nickels. When the latter multi
ply into dollars the will power for saw
ing dollars will have been formed in
a way parallel to that by which phys
ical strength came to the Greek hero
who began by lifting a calf and lifted
II every day till IL became an OF.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

The Central Record is authorized I,
announce Hon. Charles F. Montgomer,
of Liberty, Casey county. as candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in this, the Eighth dis
trict of Kentucky. subject to the pri
mary to be held the first Saturday il
August. In making this announcement
Senator Montgomery is responding L
the solicitation of prominent Democrat,
all over the district that he stand fol
this nomination, as well as a laudablt
ambition to represent the eleven coun.
! ties of this splendid district of Kentuc.
ky in the halls of congress. His friend.
say he has been assured of the supper,
of a splendid organization in every
county in the district, and that he starts
with the enthusiastic support of ma
jority of the men who have won Demo
cratic victories in the counties of the
district in recent years.
Senator Montgomery is already well
known over the counties of the Eighth
district. He has served four years as
State Senator from the counties of
Casey, Boyle. Lincoln and Garrard, and
those who have examined his record
with a critical eye say that it is with
out flaw. in that he has always been
found voting for fundamental Demo-
cratic doctrines. and always with the
best interests of the people and the
wishes of his constituents constantly in
mind.
Senator Montgomery is one of the
young Democratic leaders of the state
with whom rests the future of that
party. Born in Lincoln county. the
son of beloved Christian minister,
Rev. j. Q. Montgomery, he moved with
his father TO Casey county when
child, where he has since made his
home. After graduating from Tran
sylvania University and studying law
at Washington and Lee University, he
upon the practice of law at
Liberty, aud has made signal success
in his profession. He is a splendid
speaker, convincing and keen in oratory,
and he will be heard and judged from
the stump all over the district in this
Up until few years ago
Casey county, his home, was in the
bloody Eleventh" district. hopelessly
and the metal of which
Democratic workers had to be made in
the Republican hordes had
to be staunch indeed. Several times
under the leadership of Senator Mont
gomery the Democratic banner was
carried to victory over the normal Re-
publican majority of 500 in Casey. He
was himself elected County Attorney,
and later led the ticket to victory in the
county judgeship and county attorney
races at the time he was the party's
nominee for State Senator three years
ago. He knows what it is to fight for
what Democrats want, and his friends
say he will make just that sort of cam
paign for the nomination, and if nomi-
mated will carry the Eighth district
over the common enemy by an old-time
majority in November.
Senator Montgomery has been a
,taunch supporter of President Wood
row Wilson at all times, is fortunate in
never having been embroiled in faction
lights which have often hurt the party.
and is in every way remarkably well
qualified to carry his party's banner to
victory and then to most ably represent
MS people in the congressional halls.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
How to Grow Sweet Clover.

Zone OF the easiest ways to get a
start with sweet clover" says a writ
err In Farm and Fireside. lis TO cut
any found growing by the roadside.
the RAILROAD right Of way or in Gene
teries. and haul and spread II directly
ON your pastures, impoverished places
In meadows or cultivated felds. Cut
and haul the sweet clover when IL Is
little damp 10 prevent scattering OF the
seed"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

The sixteen pages gotten up by the
Central Record. Lancaster. was
something to be proud Of. 1t was an
indication that J. f. Robinson and X.
L. Elkin know what good journalism is.
But the Record is always full of good
reading. and Garrard county may boast
Of one of the very best weekly papers
in the State. May your boat still have
smooth sailing on the sea Of journalism
is the wish Of the Jessamlne News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Elkin who have
rented the place for this year.
Rev. and Mrs c. s. Ellis Messrs
Stephen and Morris Todd. William,
Edmund and James Harve Ralston, and
Chester Metcalf, Misses Lula Mcwhor-
tar. Ethel and Ora Estridge. Salhe
Woods. Chastine Rucker and Christine
Metcalf attended the b Up u conven-
ton in Richmond the past week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
Scientific
Farming
VALUE OF FARM MANURE.
Enormous Loss OF Fsrtilizins Materials
May Be Prevented.

Enormous Loss of Fertiltzing Materials
May Be Prevented.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
The high prices OF potash and acid
phosphate at this time are causing
much concern among farmers who de
pend upon commercial fertilizers to
supply these constituents for the sue.
cessful production of their crops.
II the farmers OF this country had al.
ways fully appreciated the true value
OF farm manure and used II on their
land the present situation would he
much less acute. The annual loss of
fertilizing materials Is enormous in
this country through careless handling
of manure This loss can be easily
prevented in large measure by proper
methods OF handling While many
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

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, 1916-04-27

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, 1916-04-27

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, 1916-04-27

We are authorized to announce Miss
Jennie Higgins a 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, 1916-04-27
Famous Wash
Heals Skin

n. n. D., the greatest OF skin remedies,
will remove those unsightly and trouble
some skin Affections that have made your
life n burden. That intolerable itching.
burning and discomfort will disappear I'M
der the magic influence OF this remedy. IL
has cured many cases pronounced Incur
Just a few moments to steD In and ask US
what our experience has been In the way
Of satisfied customers. We want you to
give ID. ID. ID. a trial. 25e, SOC and 90
relieves you. ID. d. d. Soap keeps your
skin healthy. Ask US about It
ID. ID. ID. :: s ): .;::;
!. Skin Remedy
r. +. McRoberts. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

R. E. McRoberts. Lancaster. Ky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR TEACHERS Of
MARION COUNTY

A special train Of three coaches will
carry the Marion county delegation
Of teachers to the Monongahcla Val.
ley Round Table to be in session at
Grafton next Friday and Saturday,
November II and IS. On the train
will be the city and county public
school teachers and the faculty of the
Normal and High schools.
The special will leave Fairmont on
the Baltimore and Ohio at 1850 Fri.
day morning and will leave Grafton
that night at 10 p. m. This will per-
nit the local school workers to hear
the address of Dean Chambers, of the
University of Pittsburgh, who will de.
liver the evening address at the round
table. Heretofore the locals have been
compelled to leave on the five O'Clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
MANNINGTON NEWS


i, ito Works. is business visitor in Har.
risville.
H. Tetrick is business visitor in
Wheeling today.
A. G. Clayton has returned from
Fairmont where he was looking after
business interests.
B. F. Beer, of Moundsville, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Rev. G. Z. Goodwin has returned to
his home In Fairmont after a visit
with friends in town.
John A. Ford. Of Columbus. Ohio. is
business visitor in town.
Andrew Rushford has returned from
visit with friends in Hundred.
Russell Wilson has returned from a
business visit to Hundred.
John NJ. MILAN. of Rymer. was visit.
ing with friends here Thursday.
Claire Wilson. of Elkins. W. Va,
has arrived here for visit with
friends.
r. G. Flesher. of West Alexander.
Pa, was u business visitor in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Baker. of Core,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10

votes be opened by the President Of
the Senate in the presence Of both
Houses, and the votes be then count
ed. Although electors are appointed
>Sder the constitution, they are no
more officers or agents Of the United
States than are members Of the State
Legislature when acting as electors
Of Federal Senator's"
In the Hayes-Tiden contest OF 1876,
before joint Congressional Commits.
sion, 1t was held that the States, and
not the Federal government, provided
the means for ySrifcation OF the re.
turns on the votes cast for electors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10
train and have missed the evening

On the program Of the round table
this fall will be number Of local
speakers. o. G. Wilson, Joseph Roster.
Miss Ethel Ice and Francis Shreves
all being scheduled for important
talks. 1t is expected that between
one and two hundred teachers from
the Fairmont district will be in the
party going on the special and 1t is
probable that the majority of them
will return Friday night. The round
table continues its sessions on Satur-
day but it is not expected to be so
interesting to the local educators.
One OF the new features to be IN.
troduced at the round table this fall Is
the sectional meetings. Meetings OF
all teachers of English, Manual Train.
ing. Arithmetic, ETC., will meet in
groups to themselves and discuss the
problems that are particularly theirs.
1t is probable that the next round ia.
bic. to be held In the spring will be
brought to Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10

chas. Hood Buys Benoni Ave. Prop.
erty-Charles Hood has purchased the
Hawkins house at 731 Bcnoni avenue
and will entirely remodel the house.
The plans for remodeling the resi-.
dence are in the hands of the young
firm Of local architects, Jones & M.
yum. The plans are now completed
and bids are IN the hands Of contrac.
tors for bids.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10

w. Va, are the guests of the former,
sister, Mrs. C. E. Wells.
Mrs. c. P. Kendall and Mrs. All Bau
mann have returned from a visit Ia
Fairmont.
Robert Salisbury, Of Bellaire, Ohio
is visiting with friends here today.
T. e. Brown. Of Washington, D. C.
has arrived here to look after business,
interests.
Giles Mason, Of Moundsville, was o
visitor in town Wednesday.
Thomas Parker has gone to Akron.
Ohio, where he has accepted posi-
tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-10

Place Doors in Bell 6uildina-The
heavy oak doors and the big plate
glass windows are being placed this
afternoon in the new Bell Telephone
building on Monroe street. One of the
interesting things about the big doors
is that the name Bell Telephone Com.
pany" Is done in bias relief of carved
oak over the doors. The interior is
now practically completed and furni.
ture will begin to be installed the first
of the week.