davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
some CHECK
FOR A few HOGS

Mr.. John Cress. Of Preachersville.
showed US o check for S.. 500, 90 which
he had just received for 1877 hogs which
he had iaised and fsttened on his own
farm. He also tells US that he has now
on hand 1875 younger hogs that will 20
on the market in the early fall. BY
the way. Mr.. Cress is a candidate for
the democratic nomination for Magis-
trate in the Crab Orchard district. and
if the knowing ones are wise they will
see that he gets it, hands down. He
SAYS that while the district is usually
Republican. it gives him no alarm. as
trimming his Republican opponent. will
be as easy as pouring water out of a
boot. Here's hoping he will win in
both contests.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
CANTONMENT
Al Louisville A Big Undertaking.

To give some idea Of the tremendous.
ness Of the undertaking in building the
cantonment at Louisville may be gain
ed from the following table showing
the amounts of the principal materials
to be used. Twenty-six million fee,
Southern yellow pine lumber. This is
equivalent to 10000 box cars loaded
from floor to ceiling capacity about
20. 900 feet to the car and would make
up nearly thirtyone solid trainloads of
forty-two cars to the train. Twenty
eight thousand squares Of prepared
roofing. requiring sixty-two cars for
transportation. Twenty carloads hard
ware and nails. Twenty carloads of
Sixty-fve carloads water
and sewer pipes. Ten carloads electric
light wires, insulators, poles, etc.
One hundred and ninety-two carloads
of tanks. stoves. ranges. refrigerators
and like material.
One hundred and eighty-seven car
loads of mattresses, hunks. etc.
One thousand two hundred and thirty
carloads crushed stone. cement. etc. =.
sufficient to construct fifteen miles Of
streets and roads in and adjacent to
camp.
Twenty carloads of construction tools.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
ANTI.HOG CHOLERA.

The anti-hog cholera meetings held
under the auspices of our county agent
Mr. w. H. Rogers throughout the coun-
ty during the past week has been at
tracing unusual audiences at each
meeting and the people are becoming
very much enthused over the prospect
of entirely eliminating that dreaded
malady from the swine herds Of the.
county. In fact Mr.. Rogers informs
us that even now the disease is prac-
tically checked and with the co-operat-
ion of the swine breeders, in a few
years that hog cholera will be thing
of the past. Meetings were held dur.
ing the past week at Point Leavell.
Nina, Beazley's school house and at
Union. DR.. o. s. Crisler. Extension
Veterinarian, of Lexington, and Dr.
Hannewald. of the U. S. Dept of Agri-
culture, have been assisting MIR. Rogers
and each have made talks at these
meetings. illustrated with stereoptican
slides. Other meetings will be held
form time to time and anyone interest
ed in the elimination of hog cholera,
will do well to consult Mr.. Rogers and
a meeting may be arranged in any
locality that the people may desire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
FORMER LANCAS:
TER BOY DIES

A clipping from Hamilton. o.. pa
per says that James Cunningham. for
merly Of Lancaster Ky. where he was
born and raised. died in the Mercy
Hospital in that city on June q. and
that his remains are still unclaimed. as
no trace Of any relatives can be found
anywhere. His mother died in Lex
ington several years age and jim was
, the only child.
He was related, the paper states. to
J. Hunt McMurtry, of Nicholasville,
Ky. His remains will be buried in a
Potter's field in that citv. should not
relatives claim them. Jim will be re-
membered here as a bright boy and
accepted position as expert account
ant with Ernst and Ernst of Cincinnati.
He also held similar positions in Louis.
vile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
BOGIE WITHDRAWS

We are authorized to announce the
withdrawal of Mr.. J. o. Bogie from
the race for the Democratic nomination
for County Court Clerk. This will come
as surprise and beside will be regret
ed by a number of friends of Mr.. Bogie
throughout the county. While he gave
no reasons we presume that his duties
as Road Supervisor in the western part
of the state prevents him from making
the active canvass he would like to
have made, hence his withdrawal at
this time. The withdrawal of Mr..
Bogie leaves three in the race for this
important office. Messrs Jeptha Onstott,
Bruce Lawson and W. A. Doty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
CANNERY READY TO OPEN

The cannery to be operated under the
the supervision Of Homer Tinsley will
be opened in this city just as soon as a
room suitable for the plant can be ar
ranged. MIR Tinsley tells US that he
can and will can everything from a
tomato to dogs tail and that it be-
hooves the people of the county to CO.
operate with him and the county agent
to see that nothing in the eating line
perishes for lack Of canning. All these
things will be high next winter and in
great demand. Due notice will be
gwen the public just as soon as the
outfit has been enstalled. Seven thous
and cans have been ordered and are
expected in this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
new AMERICAN
IMPLEMENT OF war
To Be Made Under The Greatest Secrecy

A special to the New York World
says the Westinghouse interests IN Pitts
burk. Pa. are seeking 1000 men who
are willing to sign an agreement to en-
ter new plant to be built for the man.
ufacture of war munitions by a secret
process and remain imprisoned for ten
months, all communication with the out
side world to be shut off.
Men who have been approached were
told that the plant will manufacture a
powerful Implement of war and the
secret must be guarded until the gov
eminent sees fit to make the details
public. Only those workmen and ofiici.
ais who will be engaged in the produc-
tion of the new weapon will know its
character and the details of manufact-
ure.
Recreation and entertainment Of
every possiable sort will be furnished
the isolated employees. Pay double that
they now get is guaranteed, and bonus
es will be paid for high production.
Only picked men whose Americanism 10
unquestioned and whose skill in their
respective vacations is of the highest
will be employed
Officials of the Westinghouse inter-
ests today refused to talk. An artisan
of high standing who was approached
by the Westinghouse agents. said he
had received an intimation that the new
plant would turn out. in large quantities
one of the late inventions Of Thomas
f.. Edison.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
NATIONAL EETE IS OBSER'
we'd BY FRENCH NATION

France, last Saturday, celebrated its
national fete, with fervor and quiet
JOY unknown in many years. The Rus
sian revolution has made Frer chmen
realize more wildly the meaning of the
great epoch which, dawning in America
in l776, eliminated in France IN 1879
in a great revolution whose spirit after
over a century is about to have its full
fruition in the destruction of the last
bastlle of absolutism by the forces of
allied democracy.
ut is pity" says Paul Deschanel,
President of the Chamber of Deputies,
in message to the Journal, that the
Germans cannot see our national fete,
they who belle re us to be starving and
at the end of our resources.
"In the month of April, notwith-
standing magnificent results we did
not realize our hopes. Since then a
noble leader who has had nothing but
success in this war, great infantry
man, a wise, upright and clear mind
has been put at the head Of our armies
Already the Russians are fulfilling
their pledges and here are the Ameri
cans bringing US their powerful sup
port, not only in money. airplanes ant
ships, but in men and guns.
Americas intervention while de
cisive verdict on the justice of on
cause is sure guarantee Of victory
| II makes it more than ever our doty Il
] hold on"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19

Foretold by many portents and all
the tongues of rumor, the fall of the
German Chancellor is at length an
nounced. Definite knowledge of the
cause of his resignation is lacking.
More or less enlightened guesswork is
our only guide. We are morally GER
tain that he was not forced out by a
peace party because of his too insistent
clamor for unrestricted war. Proba-
bility points quite the other way, says
The New York Times.
Twice in the last week the Emperor
has summoned Hindenburg and Lud-
endorff to Berlin for conferences at
which the Crown Prince was present.
If Bethmann had been advising his
Imperial master that peace now was
the only way of escape from utter ruin
for Germany. the Kaiser would natur-
ally turn to his Generals for counsel.
As to what Hindenburg and Ludendorf
and that son of Mars, the Crown Prince.
would say to him, we need have no
doubt. His temperament and all his
training would incline William III. to
accept their assurances, their advice.
And then the Chancellor would have
no choice but to give up Office.
With this theory the reports of ur-
gent appeals from Vienna in Bethmann's
behalf are in entire harmony, for it is
plain that peace cannot come too soon
for Austria's need, and the Vatican
has evidently seconded her efforts to
that end, as the attitude of the Catho-
lie Centre Party in the Reichstag
makes clear. But whatever the reason
for the Chancellor's resignation, it tells
US Enthusiastically that the Empire has
come upon evil days within and with
out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
TRENCHES SAFER
Than MARRIED LIFE

The first of the slackers marriages In
Chicago to make public appearance on
the domestic junk pile was recorded at
hospital when Conrad letters. twenty
nine years af age. was brought in with
his skull fractured by hammer blows
and his throat cut.
'He married me two months ago to
escape the draft. explained Mrs. JEFF
fers. IL found out that he was Slack
err and We quarreled all the time. We
had hours Of il last night. and finally
when he was asleep ! got hammer
and razor and went after him.
LETTERS is in critical condition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
TO SHORTEN K. N. TUNNEL

A gentleman who holds responsible
position with the Q. & G., or rather
that division of the Southern Railroad.
informs the |. J. that Kings Mountain
tunnel is to be materially shortened by
cutting off both ends and leaving deep
cuts. After this has been done the
tunnel will be widened sufficiently to
lay another track in 1t. 1t will take a
mint of money to do it, the gentlemen
stated. but the management is deter
mined to have a double track railroad
from one end of it to another and no
means will be spared in bringing about
the desired end. Interior journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
RAMSEY

Last Thursday about twelve O'Clock,
DR.. Burdett Ramsey, one of the Oldest
and most respected citiz.ns in the county
passed away at his home near Paint
Lick, due probably to the infirmities of
age, being SO years old. While not
feeling well for some time, yet his death
came as surprise to his family, who
fortunately were at his bedside. He is
survived by his wife. who is now passed
hsr sOth, year, and the following child.
rem;
Mrs. John Bright, of Stanford, Mrs.
viii Frank, OF Louisville, Mrs. j. p.
Frank, of Danville, Miss Matte Ramsey
of Danville. Mrs. J. M. Holloway, of
Chattanooga, Terrill Ramsey of Char
louisville, Va, and Burdett Ramsey Jr.
Of Paint Lick, at whose home his father
died. For many years DR., Ramsey was
one Of the most successful practitioners
And farmers in the county. owning one
one Of the best farms in that section.
Since his youth he was devout member
of the Presbyterian church. serving
continuously as an elder or deacon fol
the past twenty-five years. Funeral
services We're conducted by his pastor,
Rev. Eldridge last Saturday morning
after which interment took place al
the cemetery near the Old Paint Lick
church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
Cow Peas, Buckwheat, Crimson Glow
er, White Bi-Annual Sweet Clover seed
for sale. Hudson. Hughes 4 Farnau
TO REFORM SCHOOL.

John Church the Is year old son Of
Mr.. Jim Church, who lives near Preach.
ersville, was convicted in Judge Ar
nold's court last Monday morning for
raising a check on II. G. Sutton, from
S2.65 to Sl5.65. He denied that he
raised the check, but the evidence was
so strong against him that his guilt
seemed conclusive. He will De sent to
the school Of reform.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
PRACTICAL CANNING
DEMONSTRATION.

Miss Mollie Worthington will give Q
practical demonstration Of canning at
Haselden Brothers hardware store
next Tuesday afternoon, July cath.
Miss Worthington is n expert in
this line and should prove blessing to
the many housekeepers of the county
who should attend this demonstrating.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
For Jailer.
DAVID ROSS.
JACK ADAMS

We are authorized to announce John
S. Ham, a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Magistrate for .district No. 8,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary to be held August 4th 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
POLAND CHINAS

Big Type males. Weight about l25
pounds, pure bred. at $1,000 II taken
in July 1917. o. X. Simpson,
7-l9-4t X. 8. Lancaster, NY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19

Bale Ties for sale. Hudson, Hughes
& Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-19
Rates For Political Announcements

We are authorized to announce the
following candidates, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary,
August 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
BACK FROM ASIA
(From Tuesdays Dsily.)

Alex Luddin, several years ago a machinist in the employ of the old Arizona Smelling O., at Humboldt, arrived Saturday from Singapore, Asia. While abroad he followed his trade with an EnglishGerman rubber manufacturing company, where Frank Wedding, also formerly oi Humboldt, is the master mechanic. Luddin states the European war docs not interfere with the operations of the firm, although both races are pc culiarly associated in this business undertaking. He also stated that It required II weeks to make the trip from the interior of Singapore to San Francisco, owing to restrictions im- posed at certain points in establishing his citizenship, and to furnish req son for leaving the country, which is dominated by the English govern mcnt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
DRY FARM IS CARED
 FOR IN STATE BILL (From Saturdays Daiiyl

An appropriation ample to sustain the life of the Prescott Dry Farm IS included in the bill appropriating State funds for the support of such institu- tions, according to q message recclv- cd from Hon. A. \. Johns, speaker of the house, from this county, ycstcr- day.
 While going into no details, Speaker Johns assures the chamber of com- mcrcc that there will be a fund big enough to take care of the needs of the institution for,the coming year. Prof. Taylor, one of the heads of the uni vcrsity extension service, under which the dry farm is operated, recently wrote an interesting report on the work of the dry farm, showing how its determination of certain products for silage, had resulted in much good to the owner of small dry farm acre age and to the cattle raiser of this region.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
HIS S0L|C|TOUS FRIENDS BAD FOR GRG|CH
NINE AMIGOS ONATE WHISKEY FOR JEROME TIE; SENTENCE LIGHT; PERSONAL USE KNOCK OUT UNKNOWN.
fFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

"T had too many kind friends
 The desire of nine of his friends in Idaho, that he go not into the dry and thirsty State of Arizona unfortified, cost Tony Grgich, an old-timcr of Jerome, IS days in jail and a fine of S25 in Superior court yesterday.
 Grgich was arrested, charged with bringing liquor into the State. He pleaded guilty, stating that he had left Arizona while the personal use decision was raging up and down the land like a benevolent flood. He had gone to Idaho, where his situation was such that Inc could not easily keep track of Arizona's laws and the status of booze. On his start back, nine of his friends had each donated him a quart of whiskey-and the sheriff's office was there to prove that the nine quarts found on Grgich, were of nine different brands, indicat- ing a wide variety of tastes among his friends.
 A tendency to suffer from colds, and liking for a tot during periods of such indisposition, were admitted by Grgich, who stated he was not in the habit of ovcrindulging. None ot his statements were questioned by the district attorneys office, and Grglch was given the light sentence.
 Jesse Iahnson, the colored manipu- lator of a small booze market. was not sentenced yesterday, that action being set over until March 5.
 Flahcrty, Kinser and BendlXon, each held on two charges of violating the prohibition amendments, were granted separate trials, and the dates thereof will be fixed on the next call ing of the criminal calendar. This was done on motion of D. E. Parks, who was made their counsel in the court yesterday morning. Bail bond was fixed at $500 apiece for each al legged offense. Judge Parks was en- tered as counsel for Russell and Boyd, also charged with violating the dry laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
PROBATE CASES IN
 THE SUPERIOR COURT
(From Saturdays Daiiy.)

Some probate cases were handled and others set for hearings at later dates by Judge r. o. Smith ill the Superior court yesterday.
 Mrs. K. x. Looncy was discharged on approval of her guardianship of ConSuclla and Margaret Gruewcll, minors.
 For the estate of Mkrdick BarSc- golf, the Commercial Trust & Say ings Bank was appointed adminis- trator, with $4,0o0 bond.
 The hearings on the estate of L. Nj. Oldcn was set for March 9th. Petitions relating to the estates of Guadaloupc Bernal and E. M. Belchcr aud hearings OH the cases Of Dau Miller, incompetent and the Bernal minors, were all set for March End.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28
of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAIC OUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott, Arizona February I9I7. Monday, February 5th, 1917, at 10 o'clock William Stephens Charman C. Stuky Member; J. A Jaeger Member; R. T. Beher, Clerk
 of 18th 10th, 1917, and approved
 H before the Board with reference the  asked Upon duly seconded and carried  all back penalties assessed 1912 1915 1914 1915 and S0oS2 amounting to 5000.
 Collector, appeared with his Tax Collector showing the collected during Board the with the Assessment and Tax Rolls they found accordingly and ordered filed Collector, appeared with
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

Supervisors salaries ordered LII the Expense Fund to-wit:
 Warrants
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

Board pertaining expenditures school moneys discussed
 The claim of w. Css Miller Superintendent proved for the of $l9I follows: Salary Sl6667 $2470 The claim of proved for the 5000 School Superintendent The Clerk instructed the following advertisement in the Journal Miner the ohcal of
 PROPOSALS WANTED
 bids will be received this office o'clock February l9 97 by the Board of Supervisors for 3 cylinder Hupmobi Hupmobe Sheriff of Yavapa
 The Boadre the right O and all 10 endorsed, Proposals of  of O Yavapai cashiers check in the 5000 payable the order of the Board of
 (Contnued Page SEx)
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

Claim Warrants
 No Name of Road. 21 5O51 R. Lowry-Dist No. l. Sec No. S26 50
 Dist No. 2 Secs Nos 1 and3. 2650 5 $500 T. Geen-Dst No Sec. No I Logan No 2 No Tom adden No }, No. ] 5, No 13050 following audited upon motion. in
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-02-28

STATE OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF YAVAPAl P J. I
  and all by
  said which money the fund which said
  gehcr with of balances county funds my possession
 P J. KEOHANE,
 Treasurer, Yayapai County, Arizons Subscribed before this 2nd (Noary SeaD JOHN A. MAHONEY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 2Oh The redeemed ordc and receipts then cancelled by the Board and, together with the report, ordered filed The Mrs Edith Runer County covering ected during the month l9 checked ber file in the Recorder oficc the being follows tO-w Total for filing and recording, January, 19l7. B Certified abstracts January, 1917 7S95 Total ........... s AnN
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. t. s. Land
Office at Bellefourche, S. d.
September "a, 1917
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that Oscar
ii. Clark, OF Newell, S. Oak, who, GA
May 20, 1919, made Homestead En-
try No. 011l46, for SEANE14 (t'arm
Unit HI, Section 81, Township On,
Range 6-E., b. Meridian, has filed no
lice OF intention to make Three-year
Proof TO stablish claim to the land
above described, before Hugo Behrens,
u. 5. Commissioner, at Newell, S. d.,
on the otn day OF Nov ember 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George A. Ross, Jay H. Christian,
John Peters, Nettie Folkers, all OIL
Newell. S. Oak.
Non-coal JOHN A. ROSS.
rec. News. Register,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior e. S. Land
Office at Bellefourche. S. Oak.

Department of the Interior. Z. S. Land
Office at Bellefourche. S. Oak.
September p, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Net
tie Folkers, Of Newell S. OAK, who on
May 29, 1913, made HOMESTEAD Entry.
No. o11147, for SWHNEl. Farm
Unit Co, Section 81, Township 9-N.,
Range 6-E., B. II. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three-year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Hugo Behrens,
U. S. Commissioner, at Newell, S. D.,
on the 5th day of November, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
George A. Ross, Jay H. Christian,
John Peters. Oscar H. Clark, all of
Newell, s. Oak
Non-coal. JOHN A. ROSS,
Rec. News Register
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01

Having purchased wool blankets
before the late advance we car,
sell COED woolen blankets at IS. 90
and $500 while they last.
N. M. Bratton Mere. Co.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
FIVE SOUNDS or MILK On ONE
POUND or GRAIN.

tNenenA1 HpD 1mWoselnent u9ly1e1,J n
= II. packard. Of DeIavan, WiscoR'
IN, 4 progressive and practical dairy
man, Was not satisiled with his ratio1
Of home-grown feed. Although Nc
mixed hje ration with brains and 4
esan& - y theorslicel1y eprset -
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01

You can ysrify this BY writing to
any experiment station and they ~ili
gre you the names of mixed brands
whicH are best adapted to your pur-
pose.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-13

predrli Sovraznc Gete, osvoiili bogate kraje, do
bill ziveza in obleke in obrezuspeSili angleSko
blockade. Ma z%notraj so Sc i~Stocasno S posebno
vnemo lotili poliedclstva in obrti, da so donna pri-
delali vsc p%otrebno.
An2lcska blOkada vsled tega nj doscgla pred
l2O lett nameravanoga uspeha.
40 je Napoleon podjarmil vecji del Evrope.
Sc Je tudi napram Angliji obrnil list. Dne u. no.
vemlbra 1906 je tidal V Berlinu dekret, S katerim
Je napovedal Angliji blockade. Prepovedal je VISA
ko trgovlnO, vsak promet, cello dopisovanie 2 An
CLIO; zaplenil je vso lastnino amsleskih podani-
kov in Use blago, XII ie priSlo liz Angliie ali nienah
koIoniJ; vsc Angleze, XII so Sc nahajali ma Fran
coskem ali V cd Francozov osvojenih pokra iinab.
je p%roglasil "a voine uietnike.
Zatel Sc je neizproSen BOZ ma moriu. Anglia
Je V odredbi z dine Q. ianuarja 1907 prepovedala
vSem nevtralnim ladiam voziti V kako francosko
all cd Francozov p~odjarmljeno pristaniSce.
40 Sc Je Napoleon polastil NEST Hane, ie "a
pleml ve tam Sc nahajajoGe anglesko blago.
Nato Je Anglia prOglasila blockade tudi ma
rekah Wesera, Ems in Laba, in je zapleniIa vsako
ladJo, XII je imela francoske listine. Nevtralnim
dINavam le dovolila promet lie 2 laStnimi nasel-
binami; ako pa hi prelomile blockade in pristale
ma francosko pristaniS6e, hi morale plaSati An
gliji 25-odstotni davek.
Napoleon je odgOvoril 2 dekretom. da DO "a.
pIenil vSe nevtralne ladje, XII bi prelomile bloka-
do Angiije ali il placale kak davek.
Zanlmivo Je, ola so sc tel blokadi Angliie