davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
DEHORNlNG CATTLE is BEST
Operation Should Be Performed early
Enough 10 Permit Wounds 10
Heal Before Fst,ening.

PREPARED d.. tHs United 81. 81. Depart.
msut ~ Agriculture
Cattle Intended for the feed lots
this winter huuid be dphorn.t early
enough 10 ppumu the wound, to heal
loforr IT,, aur rui on tam r,.d l,c.
buuluc offers pi,untucss ut,h tho
frr.i,r should u"I overlook. 10. Ut-
lie ARE more 'p~.ly and Ss.ly i.u1I,d
wh,u d,huru,d rr'l each nu.f1rl D. rs.
sur'i uf iJir plan at the fr,. trough.
pch"ruiu- ul-" I'r',sn'> tho l.,H-rd
condition 81 the ilr>h md torn t.lcs
caused by gurin4 both Ia III, feed lots
and IN transit to market. NJ wei 10 en-
cessive shrinkagr IN shipments he
horning should b. done In late IAN or
early winter.
The most common method ~ de.
h"rninc cattle IL ~ saw the horns on.
and for this purpose an ordinary meat
saw 'sn be- used, though 'hcr" ARE
saws ON the market that ar" specially
designed for the operation. H. this
method good clean job can hc done
On any type ~ horn. and the wound l.
left Ia condition TO heal readily.
The use ~ drh"rning clippers is be-.
coming more common. especially
where large number ~ cattle nr. Ia
D.. dchorned aud where they ARE de-
horned before the horn becomes hard
and brittle. The chief objection Ia de-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
$1,000.
LANCASTER, KENTUCKY.
SCHOOL BONDS.

Sealed proposals wanted, which
will be opened FRIDAY, NONEM-
Der 10th, 1918, at the office of DR.
j. \. Anon, in Lancaster, Kentucky,
at one o'clock, F. NJ.
100000 Lancaster Graded Com
mon School Bonds, IS.
Interest due annually on the 10th,
day Of December.
Denomination 5000. first to be re-
deemed December 18th, 1928, and
one each year thereafter.
Assessed valuation for taxation in
district 100000
S&3,0O0 Indebtedness in bonds.
En- 'owmcnt fund si5, 900 90 well
secured,
Population of district about $500
Population Of Lancaster, which is
included in district, 900.
Located on l. and n II. Il. in cen
ter of state, in Blue Grass region.
Lancaster has three banks. each Of
which has a capital of $4,000.
Aggregate deposits in three banks.
$500, 10000.
Two Touring mills of large capac-
ity and run daily.
One first-class weekly.
City indebtedness S2l 900. balance
due on Water Works owned by city.
Original cost Of present buildings
and grounds, S50,00000.
Garrard County's debt. $4,000.
Assessed valuation Of property
$1l 5000
W. NJ. ELLIOTT, Sec'ty Board.
Lancaster, KY, October 18th, 1918.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
MT. HEBRON


There have been no cases Of flu
in this locality so far.
Mr. Edd Grow bought from Mr.
Floyd Curtis some corn at 81 per Dbl.
Mr., Taylor Preston bought Of Mr..
D. NJ. Montgomery Of Bryantsville a
horse price SIS
MIR, John Sanders has just com
pleted an up-to-date milk house for
Mrt Thos Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ~ Grow Of Pleas
ant Hill were the guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Grow.
Miss Edith Montgomery is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Hamilton near Lancaster.
Mechanics Irwin Dean and Sam BAL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
ront View OF Dehornino Chute with
slipping Side Showing Clamps Closed
Dotted Lines Show Open Position.

slipping Side Showing Clamps Closed
Dotted Lines Show Open Position.
horning with the clippers Il that thin
or hard horns are sometimes crushed
or splintered resulting In wound
that heals slowly. This objection Il
partly overcome nv using clippers that
are constructed with two N-shapcd
blades. which. when pressed together.
bring four cutting edges against the
horn. lsssening the tendency tn crush
or splinter the horn.
A number 81 methods Of restraining
animals during the dehorning opera
ton have been prnc,iced where only
n few herd are 10 he dehurncd. the
quickest way il To throw the animal
90 a. ground and held II or tie II So
r'Tiy until the horn II taken on.
When a considerable number ~ eat
We are to be dchorned, II will pay tn
construct dch"rhlng chute, Plans
of chute that has proved very salts
factory for this purpose are given
herewith. This chute Is made narrow
enough 81 that the animal will not
have room to struggle great deal,
and with stanchion-shaped head
clamp az one end for holding the AMI
mails head. After an animal II In the
chute and the head clamp closed a
moose should he placed around the
neck with loop over the nose. The
head can then he snubbcd down to the
peg indicated on the side post. This
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
POS r E Q

The undersigned HEREBY give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever
as we will prosecute all offenders 20
the fullest extent of the law. Hunt
crs and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, L. l.. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
Il. L. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah j. p, Hackley,
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
SHEEP TO CLEAN OUT WEEDS
Common Practice to Turn Flock Int
Corn After u 10 Well Tasseled-
Eat Lower Leaves.

A practice quite common amons
sheep men Is to turn the flock int
the corn field after the corn Is wei
tasseled. The sheep win clean oui
the weeds and grass. and usually vii
not eat any more than the lower leave.
Of the corn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
THE VISION GIRL
BY MILDRED WHITE.

Inc Jay had started gloomily Tor
Alan but that was before the dream
began. lie had gone IN MS runabout'
10 make the usual nretense OF medical
VISITS ior Nliihs W'I-eaulnncd once
showed as YET no marx of usage.
tpnn MS particular morning Of the
disastrous hnlo ride, he was wonder
ing: How b" was going 10 get his
rent money together When, AZ the
kh",ileSt point OF his problem. the
ear was h'Ih IN a deep mi OF the coun-
Try road then without further warn
ing turned turile' leaving Alan face
UPWARD on a messy h"hk.
This WAS the last he remembered,
the next development was his wonder
iul dream! win realizing con-
seriousness OF pain, he cndeavored to
turn his handnEed head ana discovered
that he was lying In great curtain
diaped bed Of fashion OF a century
ago. Ihrouch the golden hrocade or
NE dr"p'FlcS' Alan IN" the room OF
prlhc'IH appointment chandeliers m!
""insc"iing reminding him "f stage
scenery 81 an historic play.
br""s In rcrplcxitt. then smiled. 1t
was all an illusion Of course.
When he tried 10 stir the pain was
iut'usc. - he conionted himself with
reaching over the satin covorlot T"
touch something tangible. lnadvcr-
i"n.ly his husor pressed "A button on
the mahogany. and around the canopy
over his head flashed row Of e!,c-
tric lights. II was not the blow Of
the accident, he decided which caused
him TO see these strange things, but
some dope doctor had probably adj
mihistered. When the effect wore on
he would ind himself In the usual iron
BED OF hospital.
Fut now rs the dream continued.
resting comfortably in his gold-drarod
bed he saw before him panel Of the
wninscoting slide aside, while In its
opening appeared a beautiful radiant
crcature-a girl who seemed To be
from that same past period Of the
luxurious room.
Alan caught his breath as the living
picture moved toward him. Then as
his eyes still gazed into the girls dark
ones, she lifted small heavily'ringed
hand to smooth his hair.
why" softly murmured the girl,
odd you turn on the reading lights:
Sunshine streams through the win
dow.s
AT her touch the electricity was
turned on. Alan sis not answer. ot
"hat use 10 taik 10 vision!
The girl signed. as she turned from
him, another moment and she had
passed through the panel In the wall.
Restlessiy he endeavored TO raise hlm-
self as an elderly woman entered the
room.
man, evidently a physician win
his bag, followed. "WellF he ex-
claimed eheerfully, looking down at
the injured one, consciousness at last.
You have kept us guessing. How do
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23

E. E. Griffin and family have re-
covered from a. recent attack of in
fluenza and in common with other
victims of that disease are expert
encing the full quota of after effects,
dizziness, weakness and inertness.
A. c. Levee and Fred Bowen were
out after rabbits yesterday and re
turned with a prize of much value.
They encountered a fine specimen of
red fox whose tactics of double cross
ing and counter-maneuvering kept
both mel guessing for several hours
before they succeeded in bagging the
sly, elusive fellow, Both hunters feel
quite elated over their success.
Engineer Ed Foley relates that
Saturday he wore his raincoat while
going to dinner at Artesian, a gentle
summer rain falling. Upon resuming
his run, at a point about two and a
half miles west Of Artesian, he ran
into a snowstorm which continued
until he reached washington Springs.
Instead of rain which prevailed in
this vicinity a heavy snow fell all
along the line west of Artesian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23

Hand engraving free on all articles
of silverware, jewelry and ivory
bought of us.-Frank c. Smith, the
ReXall Store.
Miss Hazel Laughlin is spending
the day in Sioux Falls with her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Laughlin.
Miss Julia Woestman arrived Sat
urday from Sioux Falls to spend
Christmas with her parents.
Mrs. c. o. Hickson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, are in Aberdeen
visiting relatives and friends.
Lost. Between the postoffice and
Boyd's, a gray wool auto robe by
VIM. Dixon, carrier on Route /.
DR.. J. E. Schapler and wife, of
Pipestone, Mimi, are spending
Christmas at c.. A. B~ergstreser's.
Miss Leora Laughlin, who is teach
ing in the Sioux City schools, came
home Saturday for the holiday vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Belle Struble and niece will
go to Pipestone on Christmas to visit
Mrs. Struble's daughter, Mrs. E..
Belde.
Everett Mann, son of Rev. and
Mrs. i. l.. Mann, is home from the
Vermillion university to spend the
holidays.
Closing out entire line of jewelry
and cut glass at a great discount.
Call in. and examine my goods.-Z.
r. Sears.
Philip Kvenvold is away for the
Christmas season. He will spend the
time with his sister, Mrs. O.. p. Pet
erson, at Heron Lake, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mehlenhoff,
who were in the city over Sunday
with the John Knutson family, re-
turned TO Flandreau this morning.
Mrs. Glenn Beck was discharged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
LOCKWOOD in
PALS FIRST"
Distinguished Star Does the Most
Brilliant Work of His Career
i'm New Picture.

Harold Lockwood has the most
.congenial role of his brilliant career
as Danny Rowland in pals First"
which opens at the Imperial theater
Christmas matinee.
AS Danny Rowland, a thief, a pick
pocket, a safe-cracker owing two
years to San Quentin prison, who
finds refuge with his pal, Dominic, in
Winnicrest Hall when he is believed
to be the long absent master of the
house, Dick Castleman, only to be ex-
posed by his pal when Dominic hears
of his engagement to Dicks sweet
heart, Jean Logan, obliging him to
reveal himself as the real Dick Cas-
tleman and to explain that his de-
ception was practiced for the purpose
of bringing back the lost soul Of his
pal, Harold Lockwood has a most coll
orful role in a picture which 1t is be-
lieved will be numbered among the
most successful vehicles he has ever
had.
pals First" is a picturized version
of the stage success of the same name
prepared by Lee Wilson Dodd from
the novel by Francis Perry Elliott,
published by Messrs. Harper and
Brothers. In the cast, as support to
Mr.. Lockwood appear Ruby de Re-
mer, James Lackaye, Richard r..
Neill, Anthony p. Byrd. Pauline
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
A new BUSINESS
A. r. MONTGOMERY ENGAGES in
THE SEWING MACHINE
BUSINESS.

A little owe a week age II. c..
Chesley, who is district manager for
the Singer Sewing Machine company,
and is located at Sioux Falls, was in
the city with Mr.. Cassidy, also in the
same company's employ, looking over
the prospect for starting a branch Of
flee in Madison. They, with A. T.
Montgomery, who had just arrived
from Minot, N. D., with his family,
spent some time consulting business
men and studying proposed locations.
AS things sized up at that time these
gentlemen came to the conclusion
that Madison was a very suitable
place to start in business. Arrange
gomery in charge of a salesroom and
repair department. Mr.. Montgomery
is a nan of many years experience in
the business both as and
Preston property next door south of
the Masonic temple, and has now in
stock a number of the famous Singer
machines. Mr.. Montgomery is quite
optimistic owe his prospects in this
territory and states that he is salts
fled with his location. He is very
much impressed regarding the APP
pearance of our city. Every courtesy
will be shown Mr.. Montgomery by
our business men and there are none
who will not wish him success in his
venture among us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE AND PROGRAM

Christmas exercises will be held at
the First Baptist church Tuesday
evening at 1880. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared by the mem
bers of the Sunday school and with
tree and treat will be pleasing to all.
Also at the close we will take an Of
fering to help care for the 400, 900
starving children in Bible lands.
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto
of the least of these, We have
done it unto me."-Rev. L. l.. Mann.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Highest market price for hides an,
II Gtnnrnc G. Con

Highest market price for hides and
pelts-W. T. Stearns & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, modern house, electric washer.
Mrs. C. Terwilliger, Phone 1922.
Vanilla and chocolate, maple nut,
strawberry and vanilla brick ice
cream. Also Velvet ice cream in car
amel and vanilla at Heinie's.
Eat at Jacks.
Bring your hides to w. T. Stearns
& Son for tanning and lining.
For Sale. Singer sewing machine,
new. Call this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Why go to the trouble to make
mince meat? We have some very
good mince meat at 20 cents per
pound.-Scudder Bros. u. S. inspect
ed meats.
Don't let any one tell you that any
other instrument has q diamond but
the New Edison. This is a patent of
Mr.. Edison's. Other machines have
sapphires which Mr.. Edison has long
since Observation-Disclosures Drug &
Jewelry Co.
Ivory engraved by hand free in any
color you may desire when bought at
our store.-Frank G.. Smith, the Rex
all Store.
Rooms for rent.-Miss Katie Muel-
Ter. Phone 1902.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
German Baptist Church.

The Sunday school of the German
Baptist church will give their Christ
mas entertainment in the church at
7 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der "a. An interesting program en-
titled, white Gifts for the King"
will be given. An offering for suf-
fering humanity will be taken. Cur
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.-Willibald s. Argow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
DOES THE BRUNSWICK COST
MORE? NO.


In spite of it's overwhelming ad-
vantages the price is comparable
with those lacking Brunswick ideas
and refinements. Model for model,
the Brunswick has been kept at the
usual prices. Yet it. could easily
command more. We will be pleased
to play the Brunswick for you and
show you the advantages Of the
B-unsw lex method of reproduction.
This will not place you under the
slightest obligation to buy. We want
you to make comparisons. You will
then appreciate the Brunswick bet
terments.-Frank G. Smith, the Rex
all Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
Dempsey. Frank de Vernon, Walter

Dempsey, Frank de Vernon, Walter
p. Lewis and Rollo Lloyd. Edwin
Carewe directed the picture.
~As Danny Rowland, the hero,
Lockwood does the best work of his
brilliant career. Only an actor of
the most finished abilities could have
essayed this light, romantic, spirited
role of a rogue and "a gentleman, and
kept his audience in sympathy with
the character. His sense of comedy
is equal to the finest in the history
of the screen, a talent, which cou-
pied with his romantic gifts, places
him far above the run of most stars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23

from the local hospital today after an
operation for the removal of her ton
sis. Mrs. Beck resides at Winfred.
DR.. Frudenfeld is in receipt of a
quantitp of new serum which will be
distributed among local physicians
for the incubation of school children.
John Settler, who resides at Sioux
Falls, accompanied the remains of
VIM. Stettler, his lately deceased
father, to Monona, Ia, for interment.
Loren Plagens returned to his
home at Garden City this forenoon
after submitting to a throat opera
ton which was performed on Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Brannan was a passen-
ger this morning for Cherokee, Ia,
where she goes to remain over with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. DeLuca, also Mrs.
E. Kylius were passengers south this
morning, the latter being bound for
Yankton and both the former to
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. J. Opperud and daughter,
Miss Ruth left for Watertown this
afternoon to spend Christmas with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Lyle
Mclaughlin.
Miss Ruth Regain returned Satur-
day afternoon from the university at
Iowa City, Ia, and will spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Regain.
Harold Woldt is back from Camp
Taylor, Ky. Mr.. Woldt's parents re-
side at Rutland. He came home yes
terday having an honorable dis
charge from service.
Free at the Rexall Store. We en-
grave free Of charge all silverware,
jewelry and ivory bought at our
store.-Frank c. Smith, the Rexall
Store.
Rev. N. Boo left this morning for
Sioux Falls after officiating Sunday
at the installation of Rev. C. X Sol
berg, the recently chosen pastor call
ed to the Trinity Lutheran church.
Henry p. Cook was an arrival yes
terday from Washington, ID. c.,
where he had been engaged with 9TH
ers in constructing war buildings.
An honorable discharge was granted
him.
Dale Osborn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. III. Osborn, came in from Chicago
Saturday to remain until the end of
the month. He has been with an
auxiliary to the regular naval train
ing service.
Floyd Benway arrived last evening
from st. Paul, where he was a stu
dent captain at the officers training
camp. An honorable discharge re-
minds him that his services have ter
minated there.
Harold Renner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Renner, returned Oh Sat
urday afternoon from the S. A. T. C.
at AmeS, la. He was not fully dis
charged, but has indefinite leave
from active naval service, subject at
any time to be called again.
William B. Haughton, who arrived
from Newport News, Va, last Satur-
day, spent the time yesterday with
friends in Madison. Mr.. Haughton
resides at Albert Lea, Mimi, and
left for that place this forenoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
THE CITY.

F.. - - - - - - -
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; not much change in
:: temperature.
{: - - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-23
NOTICE.

The barber shops will be closed all
day Christmas, but will be open the
night before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

Unique in this collection of projec-
tiles. which includes, besides the bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

a LREADY, a collection composed
IN of present war materials has
~ been begun at the Army Medi-
~ cal Ml1se1ira nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

due to his having been connected with
1t in the capacity of curator in 1882. In
an unusual way. therefore, he is alive
to the foundational, as well a the de-
veloping. aims of the institution.
According to the general purpose of
the museum. as set forth in medical
annals, it has been instrumental in
collecting. preserving and exhibiting
a great amount of material illustrative
OF military medicine and surgery, ma
terial and appliances relating to the
hygiene of troops and to public sani-
tation. material illustrative of the adj
vance of medical and surgical knowl-
edge in all its allied branches, and
material of interest and value to the
history of the medical department Of
the Army.
There has been built up under the
roof of its old building undoubtedly
the finest medical museum in the
United States Pathological specimens
of all kinds which have interest to the
surgeon and student. anatomical struc-
lures. surgical instruments and other
appliances and specimens. numbering
in all about 1880, have long attracted
attention from the medical profession
generally.
Such a collection. together with the
data which will illustrate the opera
tons and results obtained by the mill
tary physicians and surgeons during
the war, and which are being sent in
from the front already. will represent
remarkable medical exhibition, a
history of medical science to date.
which will be as complete as it will
be possible to make II.
In fact, this new collection provides
the medical history. which is yet to
be written, of the present war. Aside
from this significance. IL will consti-
the war. in its service to medical
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
Medical Museum of the United States Army Already Making Collection of

part of a Zeppelin brought down in
England. objects taken from the pock-
cts of the dead on the field of battle,
pocket knives, finger rings made from
pieces of shrapnel and other souvenirs
are included in this preliminary assem-
blage of war material
While much of this collection has lit
tie bearing on the trea tment of wounds
inflicted in battle. or even epidemic dis.
eases. 1t represents the attempts of
medical officers to send in for future
reference and exhibit all sorts of OBJ
jects which are in some way, however
remote, connected with the practice of
medicine and surgery on the field of
battle.
x Z
1t is the aim to so broaden the scope
of the collection as America gets fur
Their and further into the conflict that
the material on exhibition will repre-
sent not a collection of curios, interest
ing to the general public, but mainly
collection of real instructive material
which shall be OF actual service to
practicing physicians in the treatments
of diseases common to peace time as
we'll as war time.
Looking forward. when such an in
structive collection shall have been
assembled. the surgeon general. in
recent report. called attention to the
fact that a new building for the Army
of the present collection he says: This
constitutes one of the nations most
valued assets and a treasure of ines
timabl worth to the medical profession
and scientific men and scholars of this
and other countries.
Col. William o. owen of the Medical
Corps of the Army, who is the officer
in command of the museum and library
of the surgeon generals office, has been
unusually active during his incumbency
in increasing the value of the present
collection and doing everything to meet
the needs of the incoming one, of which
the few relics mentioned above consti-
tute the initial material. 1t is his aim
to bring this museum up to the highest
possible standard by making it great
teaching and research center. a reposi-
tory for medical information for the
medical profession. and thus indirectly
benefit for the whole people in gem
eral
Aiding him in this work is Maj. r. W.
Shufeldt of the Medical Corps. U. s. A..
who has been given charge of the old
and new museum collections. Maj. Shu-
feldt is well known internationally for
his scientific work, and is especially
well equipped to assume the RESPONSE
bilties In connection with this museum,