davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

people Of his own age but loved by the
middle aged a. well and by the young
he was especially loved, as he was al
ways interested in them. He was of a
cheerful and happy disposition and al
ways youthful in spirit and the death
Of "Uncle Harvey" as he was familiar
~ called, cast gloom over the entire
community which will he difficult toex-
pei. He was Il man Of tender heart,
the sight of human suffering always
affected him. and he was ever willing
to offer his service to alleviate pain
and affection. To the poor his loss is a
tremendous blow. Ills charity work
covered large sphere. A number of
Young men and women who were friend
less owe their success in life TODAY to
Mr.. Deane. Mr.. Deane was born in
Jessamine Co. Nov. ID, ISIS. where he
spent most OF his life until moving here
about twelve years ago. He was the
son Of Harrison Deare and Nancy
Owens Deane. He was one Of large
number of children. In 1880. he was
married to Miss Ella Miles also Of Jes-
samine. Two children, Mr.. Charley
Dean and Mrs Carter Sellers, were born
of this marriage They with their
mother survive HIM. and have the sym.
patty of everyone IN their loss of a
most devoted and kind father and faith
ful husband. He is also survived 10y
one sister. Mrs. Lizzie Carter of Jessa
mine, four brothers. Messrs Alex Dean,
of Garrard. Allan Deane and Morri,
Deane of Boyle. and Melvin Deane o.
Jessamine, and by five grand children
and an unusually large number of nlecei
and nephews. He was a member o
the Christian church and one of 1t
most faithful members. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at his residence
Friday morning ny his former pastor
Rev. Bell. The large number of friend
and relatives present and the besutitu
floral offerings were evidence of tn
great esteem in WEIGH he was held
Following the funeral services the bod
was taken to Nicholasvile for burial i
e the Maple Grove cemetery there t
await the Resurrection Morn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. J. e. Williams was in Lexington
on business Saturday.
Mr.. Noah Marse, Jr. was in London
several DAYS this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard spent
the week END IN Lexington.
Hemp Seed for sale.
Hudson. Hughes q Farnsu
Messrs W. I. Voolfolk and Chss. x.
DuIin Of Lexington were here Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. VIM Lear has been spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Bascom G. Rose.
Mr. Harvey Patton Of Louisiana. was
here last week to see number Of
friends at his former home.
Mesars Sam lialcomb and A. T. Scott
Jr. left Thursday for Akron Ohio where
they have accepted positions.
Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard is at home
. NJ VI ~ '"' "''tN stay ls'ulNNll'.
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. G1errant.
: The school here taught by Prof. Iiar.
nv Edwards and Miss Bessie Caldwell
closed Wednesday. Miss Caldwell will
go to Richmond to attend the Normal.
/ Protracted services will begin at tn,
Methodist church next Monday even
ing the 18th. The pastor, Rev. Lee
will be assisted by Rev. NJ. $. Clark OF
llarrodsburg.
Mrs. James Bryant of West Poin
Ky. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cox Of
Lebanon. were among those here from
u distance to attend the funeral Of MIR
j. Harvey Dean.
DIR. Daughtery, Messrs julius Vol
Grungen. Hitter Lowry. Nathan Hugh
-. Eugene Sutherland. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Roberts. Mrs. Tom Moore. o
Nicholasvile attended the funeral o
Mr. Deane.
MIR and Mrs. Brown Buford. Mr. an
Mrs Frank Smith. Judge W. II. Phil
lips. Mr.. n. X. Dickerson. and Mrs
Lizzie Wilds Of NicholasvilIe. wei
among those here for the funeral o
Mr.. Harvey Drane.
Quite large number of friends an
relatives from Nicholasyllle and Jessa
mine county were here to attend IN
funeral services of Mr.. Deane, showing
his great popularity in his old hom
county. Ii was quite impossible to sc
cure the names of all.
MIR and Mrs y. b. Cheatham ha,
the misfortune to have their residence
destroyed by fire. Thursday night abou
: o'clock. The origin is unknown bu
the flames were not discovered unit
too lat. to save the dwelling. However
the neighbors rushed to the scene a
quickly as possible and most of tn
household furnishings were saved. Tn,
loss was partially covered by insurance
Mr. and Mrs Cheatham have taker
rooms for the present with Mr.. II. b
Sweeney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22
IN Office
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the fiscal
court of Garrsrd County APRIL Bird.
1917 for repairing the following
.TURNPIKES IN GARRARD COUNTY
KY, for the year ending Dec. ID, 1917.
Quarries will be furnished by tn.
county on sections where the county
owns quarries. where none is owned by
the county, contractor must furnish
same. Said metal shall be broken suf-
ficiently fine to pass through two inch
ring at its greatest diameter. Said
metal shall be spread by contractor be.
tween
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

RED you said that my slightest wish
should be your law" Mr.. Newcom-
Exactly, my love; but you have SO
many various and well-developed
wishes that am us yet unable to de-
eide as to which is the slightest
Pittsburgh Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22
| FARMERS COLUMN

space below this pescing Il tor the exclu-
i've use Of our farmer subscribers. aud Is Tor
che sale OF stock. gram aud such things on
farm ~ the farmer cannot AFFORD e. adyer-
Use. 80 notice will be accepted over tour
tines, and will be only IN Two issues Of the
EcoRp. Tree ofcharge
For Rent: A three room house for
good tenant. Mrs. Ida Tinslev.
FOR SALE; A good carriage and
two i1cwbators Mrs. c. A. Robinson.
Robert Fox sold a yearling, short
horn, red roam bull to Perry Tuggle for
$50.
j. +. Adams has five mules for sale.
well broken. four years old. l5t to IL
hands high.
J. b. Leavell, Bryantsvlle. Kv.. has
: three year old mules for sale. from 10
to l5s hands high.
LOST; A Studebaker wagon gate on
the Buckeye road. Finder will please
return to Tom Yantis.
For Sale Extra pair of work mules.
Will sell worth the money
Is. j. b. Woods. Paint Lick Ky.
For Sale:-A good gentle family
horse. Not afraid of anything.
J. NJ. Cress, Preachersvile Ky.
For Sale:-2OO bales of good mixed
! hay; 80 cents u bale or SlOO per hun
. dred ". b. Moss, Sr
J. |. Hamilton has several pair ot
work horses and mules he will sci
worth the money and take a good note
FOR SALE: Registered two year old
: short horn bull: also several youn,
heifers. J. NJ. Wheeler, Nina, Ky
D FOR SALE About II bushels o
good bottom hemp seed Phone 37l-Q
o. II. Hendrer.
Paint Lick Ky. X. F. d.
FOR RENT: A five room house
with lights, water and bath. also goo,
barn and garden. Possession given a
)nce. Rent reasonable.
Arch ID. Stevens
| For Sale:-One PAIR two year oil
/ mules; one good milk COW. fresh and
heavy mixer; one two hundred poun
Poland China boar. Frank Folger
i3-l5- Marcellus ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

For Sale:-One PAIR two year old
mules; one good milk COW. fresh and a
heavy mixer; one two hundred pound
Poland China boar. Frank Folger.
Bib Marcelus. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

For Rent A three room house for
good tenant. Mrs. Ida Tinsley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

FOR SALE A good carriage and
two incwbators Mrs. c. A. Robinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

FOR RENT: A five room house.
with lights, water and bath. also good
barn and garden. Possession given at
)nce. Rent reasonable.
Arch u. Stevens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

Robert Fox sold yearling. short
horn. red roam bull to Perry Tuggle for
$50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

j +. Adams has five mules for sale
well broken. four years old. IA to II
hands high.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

j. b. Leavell, Bryantsvile. XIV, has
three year old mules for sale. from IL
to 10. hands high.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
CURE FOR PLAGUE
 FOUND BY CH|CAGOAN
Sought for Years, Germ Of In- fantile Paralysis Is Isolated
 And Serum Discovered.

One of the most wonderful of medical discoveries was an- nounced Jan. 4 at the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. The cure for infantile paralysis, the scourge that killed and mained thousands of children, is given to the world by Dr. John w. Nazum the hospitals resident pathologist.
 Dr. Nazum is a young man who has practiced medicine only three years, but he has given to the world a gift of very great value. The terrors of this dread disease which has attacked children, mainly, has caused anxiety to millions of households and extreme an- guish to many.
 The newly discovered serum has been tested and children patients have responded to the treatment, and are now we'll on the road to recovery. The disease was we'll on it's way to what appeared to be the in- evitable end when the serum was injected. Arrest was inn mediate and the third injection insured recovery.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, at 9:45 a. m. Sharp. Morning Service, II 100 a. m. Sermon subject, Doubts and
 Doubters" Epworth League, 6:30 Evening service, 7::30 Evening subject, "The Drama
 of Life in 3 Acts"
 Good Music, Everybody vel
 come
 Prayer Meeting and Bible study on Wednesday eve. 700.
 The Ladies Aid will hold their Thimble Bee at the home of Mrs. Carlson, Wed. p. m. of the 24th. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Appleton are hostesses. There will be an interesting program.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
DEFENSE WINS FIRST
 ROUND, SATURDAY

The case of Klock vs Reimer, instituted to set aside an agree ment between Nellie Norene Klock and Clifford Klock, her husband, and Eva J. Reimer and to abrogate the provisions of the will of August Reimer, deceased, made it's first appear ance in court last Saturday, at which time the defense was cit ed to appear and answer to the petition of the plaintiffs, that the defendant be required to give bond as executrix of said will; that a new inventory of the property left by the deceas- ed be made and that the claim of the defendant against said estate be denied. The attor- neyS for the defense hled a gen eral demurrer to the action of the plaintiffs, holding that the petition did not state a cause for action and that the court had no jurisdiction. The de- murrer was argued by the at- torneys and superior Judge Crosby, sitting for Judge Per kins, sustained the demurrer. This ruling gives the first round ! in the trial of the case to the defense. The defendants vol unteered and the court author ized a reinventory of the prop erty of the Riemer estate to be made and filed. Dr. E. A. Mill CT, Dr. P. A. Melick and J. M. Holub were appointed apprais- CTS to make the inventory.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
METHODIST MENTION

Attendance at Sunday school showed an increase of eleven on last Sunday.
 Fifteen of the Sunday school board met at the home of c. H. Appleton Monday night. The following teachers were elect ed for 1917.
 Primary Dept: Miss Grace Sine, Mrs. P. G. Hales, Mrs. R. A. Weaver and Mrs. c. H. Ap- pleton.
 Junior Dept: Mrs. c. c. Miller, Miss Lulu Mitchell, Mrs. F. M. Gold and Miss Mar tha Stanley.
 Intermediate Dept: P. A. Weaver and Miss Georgia AL corn.
 Adult Dept T. A. Moore, F. M. Gold and Mrs. w. L. Summers.
 As a token of appreciation of long faithful service, MT. T. A. Moore was elected honor ary Superintendent.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
Marshal Burns Home

Marshal Bobby Burns re- turned from Phoenix Tuesday morning on No. 2. The mar shal had a very pleasant time in the state capital and came back with an enlarged stock of wisdom. He attended the con- vention of Town Marshals and took a prominent part in their deliberations. He states that the marshals, generally, had a grouch. They ask for state legislation to prevent cutting of their salaries by town ordin- ance and to tighten the bond ing burden.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
WMS. ICE CROP GOOD
 MANY FILLING HOUSES

There is good deal of activ- ity in Williams at present har- vesting the fine ice crop which is on the ponds in the neighbor- hood of Town. The thickness is very satisfactory, being about 9 inches. Where the per caution was taken to keep the field free from snow, the ice is clear. and hard. In other fields where this percaution was not taken, the ice is inferior, being white if not slightly colored, and soft.
 On the Phelan pond north of Town a number are getting ice. James Kennedy is storing 40 tons from this pond; George Baumgartner is storing 50 tons; Albert Lebsch 40 tons; Alex Kiriakou about 50 tons and w. M. Hughes, 7 tons. Others may decide to arrange for storage of ice from the Phe- Ian pond. Rabbits are putting up about 100 tons from the tank near the slaughter house. Johnson & McConkey will need about 45 tons for their meat market. They are unde- cided at the present time whether they will put up ice for themselves or buy artificial ice as needed. Besides the ice which these parties will put up, MT. Hoffmeyer will import a good many tons of artificial ice for summer consumption, prob ably not less than 40 tons which he will retail. Altogeth- CT, more than three hundred tons of ice will be consumed by Williams in 1917.
 Many have entertained the thot of providing storage for a large stock of natural ice to be taken from local ponds, but in- investigation has convinced them that, so many using a con- siderable amount of ice put up for personal use, the venture would bring financil loss. So, ltoo, the thot entertained by a few of putting in a plant for Ethe manufacture of artificial lice has been given up for the same reason.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
Don't Forget Bundle Day

Next Monday afternoon, Jan. 18th, is Bundle Day" for the benefit of the needy of Will Hams. The Woman's Club wishes old clothes and shoes done up in a bundle and left on your porch. They will gather them up and the clothing will be distributed by the teachers of the public school. There are people and particularly lit tie children suffering for the things you can spare. Don't forget!
Williams news., 1917-01-11
w. D. Finney, Clerk of Williams School Board

Ol w lllldmS OcnOOl Board
 District No. 2.
 The president then called for vote on the resolutions and they were unanimously adopt ed. A copy of the resolutions was handed to Prof. McFadden who was in the room at the time of the meeting. The Board then adjourned from the Principals office to the Assem- bly, room where the teachers of the school were assembled.
 President Hughes informed the teachers that the Board proposed to elect a Principal from the teaching body and he called on the Board to know it's pleasure. Member Rigg mov- ed that MT. Weaver and Miss Alcorn be considered for the position. MT. Finney seconded the motion and it was adopted. The Board then retired to an other room to be in executive session, but returned in few minutes and reported to the teaching body that MT. Weaver had been chosen Principal at $145 per month and that Miss Alcorn's salary had been raised to $135 month.
 President Hughes then told the teachers that corporal pun ishment had been abolished ab- solutely from the Williams school. He told them that each teacher would be held re sponsible for discipline in her room and for the conduct of her scholars. He said the Board was ready to cooperate with the teachers at all times and they wished to be called on when needed.
 President Hughes suggested to the teachers that they get to- gether and arrange the work of the school to get the best re- suits. He said that if MT. Mo Fadden attempted to continue as Principal the Board would take care of the matter. MT. McFadden was present and as sured the Board that no at tempt would be made by him to offer physical resistance to the Board.
 There being no further busi- ness before the Board, presi- dent Hughes declared it ad- journed.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
Street Signs Next Week

The street signs which have been in preparation for some time are ready now and are stored in the News office. A man has been engaged to put them up and, weather permit ting, they should be in place by the middle of next week..
Williams news., 1917-01-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

For the reason that those taxpayers, who failed to pay the first installment of their taxes when same was due to- wit November 9th. 1916, this will advise them that when they remit for taxes, to not fail and send amount of penalties due on first half, or they will not be entitled to receive re- ceipt in full for their taxes. By application to the under signed, they will be advised of the amount of the penalties due.
 s. s. Acker,
 Treasurer & Ex-Officio Tax
 Collector,
 County Coconino, Arizona
Williams news., 1917-01-11

Junior Classics --- 26.10 Incidentals - .85
 Total ---- 67.2O Again thanking you for past favors we wish all a happy and prosperous New Year.
 Williams Public Library
Williams news., 1917-01-11
Did Good Business in Kingman

MT. z. R. Towery who has been in Kingman for several weeks selling automobiles, re- turned last night. He will re- turn to Kingman, Saturday.
 MT. Towery reports a very good business in Kingman. He sold a number of cars. Mrs. Towery accompanied her hus- band and will return with him to Kingman where they will live the remainder of the win ter.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
NEW YEARS GREETING

At the beginning of the New Year, we desire to extend our sincere thanks and grateful ap- preciation to all our kind friends and benefactors, for their generous aid in the sup port of the Williams Public Library.
 We would like at the same time to give a short table of the Library Boards work in the past year. To begin with, the Board built the new Library Building which was put in run ming order Nov. 19, 1915, put a few needed improvements on same, added about 100 new books among them being Jun for Classics, a library for boys and girls, highly spoken of by some of the fearing educators of America. About 1900 books were read during year 1916.
 Following is the Library re- port for Dec. 1916:
 152 books circulated and read
 in December.
 g cards issued CO 10c. s go 1 Cook Book sold --- 1.50 Fines " 2.65 Recpts. Birth of Nation, 1865 Dues ----------- 2.50 Donations -------- l.oO
 Total Receipts - 28.50 Expenditures
 Repairing Roof $40.25
Williams news., 1917-01-11


 Bad Places in the Remainder
 of the Coleman Lake Road
 Should Be Repaired-Sum-
 mer Cottages, Club Houses,
 Boats, Boat Landings Etc.
 Should Follow
 The road up Bill Williams Mountain assumes first import ance as an attraction that will advertise Williams and draw tourists and summer visitors here, but while plans are being pushed to carry thru that pro- ject, all Williams should unite to develop her resources as a summer resort in order that those attracted to come and see may be induced to remain and enjoy the summer here. Many others, too, especially from the south, who are seeking a cool place to get away from the heat of the south, might easily be induced to choose Williams if the surrounding natural re- sources be developed and ad- vertised.
 The first step in preparing to develop Coleman Lake should be the improvement of the Coleman Lake Road; and the first step in the improvement of this road should be the inn provement of the Canyon drive. By the Canyon Drive is meant the road thru the Santa Fe Canyon from the Santa Fe dam to the Minar Owen ranch. This is a very beautiful and pictur- esuue drive. First the Santa Fe dam with it's beautiful body of water, on the one side, and the rugged mountain mantled with cinchona, dwarf live oak and other shrubbery usually found at a lower altitude. Then the giant pines replace the smaller vegetation and you are Host for a space in the big woods. Following this is the rippling brook Gin spring time) gliding under wreath of wild roses and willows, and border ed with the prim and dainty quaking aspens, and the road winding in and out at the side of the stream and on either side towering the rocky and precip- itous mountain sides. Follow ing the road, one rounds a sharp curve and the landscape suddenly spreads out before. To the right lie the fertile flats of the Minar Owen ranch, while to the left a branch road winds off and is lost in a side canyon which, farther on opens out into the beautiful little Talk valleyH On ahead, the Coleman Lake road mounts a small hill and is then lost in the pines. It is scenic road of un- surpassed beauty and variety from the time it leaves Will Hams until it reaches Coleman Lake.
 The improvement of this road will give Williams drive to enjoy and to advertise. At the same time the ranchers to the south will be greatly bene- fitted, and the way to Syca- more Canyon of coming fame will be partially open ed to automobile travel. The advantages which will acrue from any one of these justifies the necessary expenditure, and that without figuring the yet greater advantage from a di- rect and pass road to Coleman Lake, the summer resort to be.
 {Continued next Week.
Williams news., 1917-01-11
SCHOOL BOARD TAXES
 IMPORTANT ACTION
Contract with Prof. McFadden Cancelled.- Prof. Weaver Made Principal

SdnCSIlGQI- EIOI. w SdNSA
 Made Principal
 At special meeting of the Board of Trustees of School District No. held in the school house Monday afternoon, inn portant action was taken in re- lation to the position of Princi- pal. The full board was pres ent at the meeting which was called to order by president Hughes at 4:3O. The presi- dent stated the object of the meeting to be to take action on resolutions which would be presented to the Board in writ ing. The resolutions were then signed by the Board and read by Clerk Finney. The resolu- tions as read are presented be- low:
 The Resolutions
 "At a special meeting of the School Board of District No. 2 Williams, Coconino County, Jany. 8, 1917, the following resolutions were unanimously passed, full Board being pres ent as the roll call will show.
 Resolved, First: That the un- called for treatment of a mem Der of this Board as shown by the minutes of this Boards ac- tions at a meeting held by this Board on the 27th day of De- cember 1916, by Prof. McFad- den, is held by this Board to be ample reason for the termina- ton of his (Prof. McFadden's) teaching contract with this School.
 Second: That the brutal treatment of Verdi Barnes as shown by evidence taken, hav- ing been administered after the Board by instructions appear ing on the minutes of this Board on Nov. 10th, 1916, for bid Prof. McFadden under any circumstances to administer Corporal punishment. This Board considers this treatment of this pupil ample cause to terminate Prof. McFadden's teaching contract with this School.
 Third: That the punish ment of Junior McConkey ad- ministered by Prof. McFadden this Board considers brutal in the extreme as shown by evi- dence taken by this Board and is considered by this Board am- pie cause to rescind Prof. Me Fadden's teaching contract with this Board.
 Fourth: That the unca1led fo1 treatment of Walter Finney as shown by written notices sent this Board by Prof. MeFadden shows this Board that the said Prof. McFadden is totally and entirely unfit to have charge of the Williams School.
 Fifth: That Prof. McFad- den did on date in talking to Mrs. Dufield regarding the penmanship of her son use ex- pressions to the mother that were, in the opinion of this Board, uncalled for, unprofes- sional and ungentlemanly.
 Sixth: Therefore, be it re- solved by this Board that the contract of Prof. McFadden heretofore entered into by this Board of Trustees be and the same is by unanimous vote ot this Board cancelled, annulled, and terminated, effective or this 9th day of January nine
Williams news., 1917-01-11
DAILY TEMPERATURES

Thurs. Highest 33 Lowest 19 Fri, Highest 46, Lowest 0 Sat.,- Highest A Lowest 38 Sun. Highest 38, Lowest 30 Mon. Highest 41,- Lowest 27 Tues.- Highest A Lowest 12 Wed. Highest 50 Lowest 13
 Snow 11a inches
 Precipitation 2 inches
Williams news., 1917-01-11
IMPROVEMENT IF ROAD 1ST STEP,
 DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE, SECOND

Canyon Road Drive Should Be Improved First-Then All Bad Places in the Remainder of the Coleman Lake Road Should Be Repaired-Sum- mer Cottages, Club Houses, Boats, Boat Landings Etc. Should Follow