davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
?. C. Duersondrugaist.,

Disease and danger lurk in the
vital organs. The blood becomes
vitiated and the general health is
undermined whenever the stomach
and liver fail to perform their func-
tions as nature intended. Herbine
will tone up the stomach, regulate
the liver, where other preparations
only relieve. Price, so cents.
Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

An attractive woman thriyes on
good food and sunshine, with plen-
ty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. When
troubled with costiYe habit, she
takes a few doses of Herbine to
cleanse her system Of all impuri-
ties. Price, so cents. Thos. Ken
nedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
!. DEcoY MESSAGE.

Mr. Combs had hardly voted on
the ordinance when messenger
brought him word that his brother
had been severely injured in an ac-
cident. Mr.. Combs responded to
the call Immediately and called Mr..
Dowd to the chair He investigated
the message and found that his
brother had not been injured, and
denounced the sender of the message
as attempting to keep him from
voting on the ordinance placing the
detectives under the ord ers OF the
chief of police. Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
has been thoroughly tested for many
years, and is positive cure for
this most distressing and emf ar
RAISING OF troubles. Price, so cents
in bottles. Tubes, rs cents. Thos.
Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

Editor Lynch of "Daily Post, +"
Phillipsburg, N. j., has tested the
merits of Foley's Honey and Tar
with this result; III have used a
great many patent remedies in my
family for coughs and colds, and 1
can honestly say your Honey and
Tar is the best thing Of the kind /
have ever used and / cannot say too
much in praise of it,"
F. C. DuersOn, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

Praise the bridge that carries
you over either flood or cough.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup has
brought so many over throat and
lung troubles. such as coughs,
colds, bronchitis, etc, that its prai-
ses are sung everywhere. Price,
20 and so cents. Thos Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
Makes Weak Women Strong

/ have taken your Remick's Pep
sin Blood Tonic. / know it is the
best tonic ever made. 1t will make
every weak woman strong. can
not praise it enough. Mrs. O. d.
Pickering, Olney, Ill. For sale by
VIM. S. Lloyd. 45.l yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
To Stou a Cold.

After exposure or when you feel
a cold coming on, take a dose of
Foley's Honey and Tar 1t never
fails to stop cold iftaken in time.
&c. DuersOn, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

Chas. Rcplogle, Atwater, o., was
in very bad shape. He says; 81
suffered great deal with my kid
neys and was requested to try Fo-
ley's, Kidney Cure. | did so and in
four days | was able to go to work
again now l am entirely we'll"
Sold by T. G. Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

Worms take refuge in the small
where they can easily
multiply. Whites Cream Vermi
fuge will destroy these parasites.
The verdict of the people tells
plainly how well it has succeeded.
Price, 25 cents. Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
Information Wanted.

The manufacturers of Banner
Salye having always believed that
no doctor or medicine can cure in
every case, but never having heard
where Banner Salve failed to cure
ulcers, sores, letter, eczema, or piles,
as matter of curiosity would like
to know if there are such cases. If
SO they will gladly refund the mon
ey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
Satisfied Pannla

are the best advertisers for Foley's
Honey and Tar'and all who use it
agree that it is a splendid remedy
for coughs, colds or sore lungs.
Sold by r. @. Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

j. w. Bryan, of Lowder, Ills,
writes: "My little boy was very
low with pneumonia Unknown to
the doctor we gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. The result was
magical and puzzled the doctor, as
it Immediately stopped the hacking
cough and he quickly recovered"
2. C.. Duersondrunnisf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
F. C. Duerson, druggist.

"You can't always believe your
senses" says an exchange, every
man who smells of coal oil doesn't
own an automobile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
Wanted.

We have a buyer for good
farm. Persons wanting to sell
should apply at this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

For family use in numherless
WAYS Ballard's Snow Liniment is a
useful and valuable remedy. Price,
25 and so cents. Thos. Kennedy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

The smoke nuisance-the fellow
who borrows your cigars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

The man who lldes hobby
should be careful that it doesn't t
run away with him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21


EASTERN DISTRICT.
CovingtOn, Ap III, october y.
frankf"r March II. 8 Ssptember %.
ri hmond. April y. No ember II.
London. May *. November 70.
WESTERN DISTRICT
T. uisville, March II, October IA.
Paducah. April Is November Is.
Owensboro. May November Is. a.
Bowling Green. May 20. December 8.
COUNTY COURTS.
lst Monday-Paris. Richmond, Falmouth
Maysville.
2nd Monday--L xngton. Carli lie, owings-
Vile, sta ford
srd Neutrality-suspicious. Mt. Sterling.
Danville. Nieholasville.
ingsburg. rsai les.
PROFESSIONAL
@. @. TURNER. A. IA ELKie6-
TURNER a HAzELRIGG.
ATTORNFYs AT LAW,
Mt. SrEaLISR, KENTUoKY
win practice in all the Courts OF the Com
moBweath,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

It's when woman is dressed to
kill that she cuts her less fortunate
sister dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
F. C. Duerson, DRUGGIST.

The football player cannet tsnth-
fully say he never does anything
by halves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
anteol

To buy life policies Iapsed and un-
lapsed-any kind Will pay cash.
Call on me at my ofiire. Traders
Deposit Bank building.
HENRY WATSON.
24tf Mt Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

The pessimist doesn't even have
a good time when he pawns his
watch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

Stables, wish two stalls, large
hay loft and buggy room.
20 If g. f. CooNs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

c. w. Lynch, Winchester, Ind !,
writes: II owe the life of my boy
to Foley's Honey and Tar. He had
membranous Group. and the first
dose gave him relief. We contin-
ued its use and it soon brought him
out of danger
z C nnarsnn drnnniaf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

The widower who marries the
second time is apt to realize that
the good die young
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

Jones' is the place if you want
to buy Christmas present that
will last. 2l 3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

A cold, cough or la grippe can be
"nipped in the bud" with a dose or
two of Foley's Honey and Tar. Be
ware of substitutes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

No man who makes practice of
kissing babies can be vi wholly hossj ai,-
popular.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

400 shocks Of corn for sale and
place TO feed. Apply to
Il. b. QuIsENBERRY,
Ewington, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

JuDsk JoHH n ,oorKH presiding Third Monday
in January and the second Monday 10 I'll
July ann October.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
,. C. Duersou, druggist.

No man believes that he is fully
appreciated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
Sold by F. G. Duerson.

What we consider necessities we
often regard as extravagances IN
Others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
F. C. Duerson, druggist.

No, Maude, dear, the female
cashier who counts money is not
countess.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

The part of wisdom is often en-
acted in the divorce court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

1t isn't the athlete whose photo
graphs are well developed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
F. C. DuersOn, druggist.

Even a good book is talked about
behind its back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
Sold by F. c. Duerson.

Oldham Hardware Co. hay che
nice line of little things for
children. 90 ct
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

O a. 9ToRTA.
Bear, tina The Kind Kind ys ss is ii's1s assTs ssT Bought Ssss
Signature ss &<MAzAzx
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

JuDss A. A Fl HAzELRiGo piesidine Tucsda ai-
er Third Monday Januar April.juiy an
tlctuOef
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

COUNT, CVuaT
i firn M,ndA> ~ ench month.
Mt. sTKRLIka CITY ooURr.-ofvih srAk
I4Uoh DkN t. ltfnNeA. ,sesti.ax. tilr, 80
urdAy IN each m0ntN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

Democrats carried everything in
city election in Boston, Mass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

F0r cdI6.
We have a pair of number one
platform scales for sale that will
weigh accurately from one pound
to five tons.
I9-tf WILSON d FREEMAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
Wanted.

Sheaf Oats; few wagon loads
of corn and 300 bushels Of wheat
etf john I. WooDFoRD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

IT r. PREwITT.
IL. ATTORNEY AT Law,
Mt. STERLING, KENTUCKY
Onice--Court ST., opposite Court House, samuels
building front room up stairs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21
For Rent,

Nice Rooms. Apply to
Off THos. G.. DENTON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

a Z. KIDD,
-. AUCTIOEEER,
OGers his service for this and adjoining coun-
ties Special tt,ntion given To Court-day
sales and me chand sc and county sales, Char
yes reasonable. Leave orde at d. W. Baums
grocery or addess him at Levee. Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

nh. d L. PROCTOR,
" Dentist,
Mt Sterling, Ky
once over Mt. Sterling National Bank.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

FEDERAL. ooURr,, IN KENTUCKY
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

I 6. G.wINN.
q. ATTORNEY AT Law,
once "A Court 81 Mt Sterling. KS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

mr.. HOWARD VAN ANTWERP.
Dental Surgeon,
Mt Sterling, Ky.
Once Main Sr.opposiie Masonic Temple
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-21

EWIs AfrEnsOh
Attorney -at-laW
Ohice-First floor, Tyl r Apperson Building
MaYs,iiie Street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17

According TO a newspaper report
pirates are appearing in the Mispil-
lien river. A few days since. It is said
two rakislh looking crafts, with hulls
painted black, bearing a flag with skull
and cross bones, we presume; with
name concealed by a piece OF canvas
and lights out, sailed into THE mouth
OF the Mispillion. On board were vii
lainous looking crews, who muttered in
low tones the words Of a strange Jan
guage, which it was afterwards learn
ed was New Jersey dialect. They soon
sailed away, however, taking with
them their booty 800 bushels OF oys
ters. Thus THE mouth OF the stream SO
long obstructed is dredged out, and the
port Of Milford opened to commerce
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
An American Treaty
From the Boston Post (Dem)

From the Boston Post (Dem)
We sincerely hope that the fore
cast of the new canal treaty will be
verified by the text of that document
when received. AS now stated. the
new treaty will concede the right of
the United States to build and control
a canal across the American isthmus;
to hold it. in short, as his own prop
erty. In time of peace, the canal is to
be neutral and open to the ships OF ah
nations on equal terms with the ships
Of the United States. In time of war il
may be closed and guarded, and TO this
end IL may be fortified. At any time
the United States. deeming it necessary
for the protection of American inter
ests, may close the canal TO all nations
or to any nation. And the Clayton
Bulwer treaty is abrogated.
If this is the sort OF a treaty to which
Great Britain has consented, there can
be no question as to its ratification by
the United States Senate. 1t comedies
everything for which the United States
has contended so broadly and COM
pletely as to raise doubts of the au-
thenticity of its features as reported.
Nevertheless. as no treaty granting less
than this could receive endorsement
here. 1t is reasonable to think that
England has prudently decided to yield
instead of provoking another conflict
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
FORMER WILMINGTONIAN TELLS
OF BEAUTY OF BIG HORN BASIN

its source and a great canal takes the
water down to a natural reservoir,
from which it is distributed over the
valley. The basin was the first land
in the country to be taken possession
Of under the Geary act. The United
States formerly owned this arid land,
but the Geary act gave the State pos
session Of it, Mr.. Cody and others
formed a company and now have con-
tro. of the basin.
IF had time l could tell some very
interesting facts in regard to that
country. The land itself is the finest
in the world. Everything that grows
anywhere will flourish there. If it
don't thrive on one terrace it grows
like native on another. 1t is a great
grazing country, too, and always will
be. because there are bushes in winter
as well as grass in summer upon which
stock can feed. Cereals of all kinds do
we'll in the basin, and fruits have been
grown there with the greatest success.
Then there are all kinds of minerals in
the soil, lots of gold indications. 1t is
right in the big mineral belt, you know,
and some day some one is going to
make a snug little fortune right there
in that valley. There's oil there that
would put Texas to shame. | could
give you a chapter about the springs,
but ] won't. There are marvellous sui
phur springs in the basin and these
springs have wonderful curative prop
critics. There are iron springs and
soda and sulphur springs, in fact al
most any combination you like. And
then There are just hot water springs
you may not believe it but / have
seen Bill Cody drive down out OF the
mountains in the month of January
with his whiskers covered with ice and
disrobe right out there in the open air
and take bath in the hot water which
nature has furnished. He didn't even
have to carry soap with him for soap
stone that makes excellent suds and
the bark of the soap tree which flour
ishes there provided a better substi-
tute than has yet been produced arti
ficially l tell you that is a great coun-
try out there and the opening Of this
railroad which will shorten the route
to Yellowstone Park will do a great
deal to develop the basin.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
A GAY Old State

From the Boston Advertiser.
The discovery of gold mine in An
dover has not been followed by any
such wild tumultuous rush as would re-
suit If the find" were made in Montana
or Colorado. Nor is it likely that a
company with a capital OF several mil
lions will be loated on the strength of
the Andover discovery. This is not the
first gold mine discovered in this State.
II shows however, that Massachusetts,
is determined 10 have everything to
be found in other States. This high
resolve helps the romance of life
in the old Bay State In Gate years
moonshiners have been found in South
Boston; pirates-porgy pirates around
Buzzards Bay; hold-ups, floods. SNUG
Cling scrapes (at New Bedford), and
thrilling pursuits of Blondin suspects.
Life in Massachusetts, may not be al
ways one grand, sweet song, but it ia
full Of the thrill of the romantic and
the unexpected.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
PORTO RICO PRosPERs

rhe Madrid Heraldo. one of the most
conservative and ablest papers Of
Spain, commends the American system
OF taxation in Porto Rico, and adyo-
Gates its adoption in Spanish possess
sions. II is stated on the authority of
Those who have been in the island that
there is general satisfaction at the
American system, and that the mos.
violent opponents of the system when
II was put into operation, now acknowl-
edge their error.
Under the new plan the property
valuataon was almost doubled, and this
was cause of alarm at first. But It
was found that the inequalities OF the
Spanish system had been avoided. and
that the burden would be equitably dis
tributed. Such has been the case, and
there appears to be general satisfac-
ti0n, and THE island is undoubtedly
Exports to the United
States are daily growing in value, and
when the American idea becomes thor
ouehly established, Porto Rico will de-
vc,op into a garden spot of America.
Thus another Bryan ghost is laid to
rest, and Uhe tyranny with which we
were accused vanished into thin air.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK

visitors in New Castle. 1t was rece htRy
that the Wayfarer was informed oS
how the postmaster amused himself
at the expense of several women who
were visiting in New Castle. and who
were interested in seeing Delaware
criminals and the whipping.
While looking for the Jail the women
found the postoffice, which is in the old
Court House. and concluded that the
dilapidated old building was the Jail
postoffice.
is this the Jail postolffice?" asked
one of the women.
yes, indeed" said Mr.. King.
my. graciousl do they let the prison.
ers come in and get their mail?" asked
a second curious female
oh, yes" said Mr.. King.
Goodness, me. just look how those
steps are worn; how many poor souls
have gone in there to have worn the
steps away like that" said one of the
women.
Yes, madam, many prisoners have
passed mp and down those steps," he
answered.
The women wanted to- go up stairs
to see the cells that Mr.. King said
were there, but he kept them out by
telling them that it was against the
prison postoffice regulations for them
to do So The visitors left after thank
ing the postmaster for his courtesy.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
rHuRspAY. ooroeER u. loo1
ENTERPRISES HALTED

The plans for improvements contem
plated by the Pennsylvania railroad in
this city. are In allegiance by reason of
the inaction or the Street and Sewer
Commission. The company contem-
plates spending several millions of dol
lars i'm elevating its tracks and build
ing a new station. Objection was made
to the original plans. and they were al
tered by THE company. There seems to
be no further objection on the part OF
anyone and il would seem that an en-
terprise of such magnitude and i'm
portanee should not be halted by the
commission for no apparent reason. 1t
is just possible THAT if the railroad
company meets with too much Oppo-
sltion it will drop the whole matter.
and allow Wilmington to get along
with her present facilities.
There is something peculiar in this
matter and It is about time that the
people of Wilmington hooked into it,
For years there has been a demand
THAT certain grade crossings i'm the city
be abolished and the Legislature has
been appealed to- But when the rail-
road presented a plan under which the
tracks would be elevated all through
the city, a new station built. and other
improvements made. there began to be
objections. There was am unreasonable
delay ON THE part OF ghe city engineers
in asceItainfng whether the plans cali
cd nur a proper structure, and wIhen
they came forward with numerous OBJ
jectlons the company Instantly acceded
10 their every recommendation.
It was the second Tuesday i'm August
when the plans were submitted to the
Streol amid Sewer Commission, and the
work has been held up ever since
There were objections THAT the Origl-
nal plains did not call for a sufficient
clearance at certain streets, but as they
are amended, the large concerns pc
culiarly interested, are satisfied. It
looks as though certain attorneys who
have been retained for property owners,
are back Of the COLLECTIONS. .Weunderstand
THAT The Board Of Trade takes the
ground that as a condition precedent
the railroad company should be made
agree 10 give Wilmington certain SER
vice. This looks absurd on its face,
since the company will hardly agree to
abridge its charter rights in any such
manner. Besides. it is TO its interest
to give Wilmington the best service
possible.
Il is learned by excellent authority
that the officials Of the company are
tired OF dickerlng and meeting absurd
objections, and that they have decided
that if their proposed Improvement i.
not accepted, they will abandon TN,
project, perhaps permanently.
This is a matter wihich interests oui
people more than it does the railroad
and if the great enterprise is blocke,
from perversity or stupidity, certain Of
iicals win have to reckon with publi
wrath.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17

Major john Burke, the personal rep
Iresentative Of Colonel William F. Cody,
otherwise the famous Buffalo Bill, is a
native Delawarean. He also lived in
this city for a number of years, and
anything pertaining to him is of inter-
eat TO the people of this State. He is
always ready to- talk, and, being a man
OF wide experience, and having travel
ed The world over what he says usual
ly has some weight.
Il see the Burlington opened the first
stretch of 101 miles OF its line into the
Big Horn basin," he remarked a few
DAYS ago. "The termination of this
line, you know, is at Cody, Wyoming,
Just east of the Yellowstone National
Park, and / understand that train SER
vice has already been established be-
tween Toluca, Mont, and Garland, Wy
oming. You ought to see that country;
it's worth half a lifetime. Big Horn
basin is an indentatiOn in the earth
similar to Yellowstone and one of the
prettiest spots on this old foot-stool. It
is the country which has recently been
made famous by President ROosevelt's
hunting expeditions. The basin is sur
rounded on all sides by mountains. Teton
mountains and Yellowstone Park are
on the west, the Pryor and Snowy
mountains are to the north, the Big
Horn mountains, where Custer fought,
on the east, and the Shoshone range
to the south. The whole basin is as
large as the State OF Massachusetts. but
it only occupies a little corner of Wy
oming. It's a peculiar valley. too.
There is not another spot on the face
of the earth like it. These mountains
have a peculiar effect upon the climate,
and the basin is terraced so that you
can get almost any temperature that
you may desire just by shifting around
little.
"The mountains keep off the rains as
we'll as the snow, but there are vol
umes of water in the basin, neverthe-
less. The ShOshone river is a mighty
torrent, with a drop of thirty-One feet
TO the mile for seventy-three miles.
Why, every stone in that river is round
from the rush of the water This pure
SNOW water is what is used in irrigat-
ing. The Shoshone is tapped up near
Evening journal., 1901-10-17

The appointment Of a committee
whloh shah take the preliminary steps
towards securing a fund for the cree
tion of a monument to the late Presi-
dent Mckinley is a proper move There
are indications THAT several organiza-
tiCns propose TO take up the work, and
if so. success is assured. AS we un.
dertand the matter there is no desire
so build amy elaborate structure which
will result in a monsItrosity, but some
simple amid dignifed monument which
SHALL be in keeping with the subject
and our means.