davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30
ENGINEERING.

LIGHT HEAT AND POWER PLANTS
We make Z specially Of preparing detail plans ana
specifications for complete Installations; also for
Steel Structures, Foundation &c. w. B. UPTON
SEPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30
FOR SALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALES, eoo-vEw House NV, on p
St; bay window brick; rooms. bath. cellar.
FOR sALE-ss.6oo-on r st. NV; front Of
stone and brick; rooms and bath. Room for
stzble.
FOR sALE-Wsst OF It'll St; rooms; cellar;
furnace; 25xS0; 50, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

FOR RENT-BY wESCoTT & WILCOX
1907 Penna. ave.
o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

CARRINGToN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Webster Law building. sos D Of NV, Washing
ton. d. g. Residence, No Mount Vernon Flats,
New York are. and 9Th st. NV. se1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

LOTS OF SIZES TO SUIT
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE LOCALITY
IN THE DISTRICT.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LONG TINE. EASY TERMS.
CLEVELAND PARK OFFICE,
oc3O-f.S $40 14TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1918
\ st. MISUNDERSTANDING
2 and 3r fats, fur or
unfur. SIS TO $40
1907 Pa av.5r. b. heat. $3.50
1857 23d. Sd h,3r.b. 400
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave. heated
rms. IS. SO. $3.50. $50
STORES.
1919 18th. 1r, eel. W. $1,000
COO 10th sw. sto. 2r. CISCO
1859 32d. large rm. .11.o0
STABLES.
1912 G., Is, eh, l.w,g.15.00
2311 f, b.ir. W .3s. w 1880
2l09 G.. BIS, wr.l.w 1000
.716 10Th. .3s. wr,l w 10. 90
1922 18th, As, W. 300
2012 X, 2s, VIZ, l. W. SEQ
lS29-3l L, 5r. w.....1.G0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

1907 Pen
Ihn2 ytar.Ior.2h. FL SSo 81
1915 18th. Tor b, mi so. 90
21l5 y, Sr, b. eel. mi. 40. 80
2020 \. Tor. h. mi 1850
1I5S Ore av. Tor. b. mi $3.50
1928 Pa av, Tor, b. nj rs. 80
910 23d, Tor. b. mi. $3.50
443 Mass av, sr. mi 80. 80
90T 23d. Sr, b. mi. 80. so
221a /. b. Sr. h. Gel. lot. 20. so
15il list. 6r. h, mi 25. 30
e24 22d. Tr,lat. &g. 20 so
2G1s l.. Or. h. mi 20. so
1914 Rnsedale ne 6. b.14.50
1919 Lincoln av. Or. 1870
14l9 2sth. Z. 6r. "el12. 90
FURNISHED.
1915 18th, lar. 2b. $3.50. 90
1il0 Goth. Tor. b.m l25. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30
A FIRST-CI,ASS HOME
IN THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST,


$10500 Superior to houses that have sold for
$4,000. NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION BY
AN ARMY OFFICER. Handsome front of stone
and brick; 3 stories; cellar under entire house.
DESIRABLE ARRANGEMENT OF ROOMS. 4 on
first floor; on second. 3 on third; MAGNIFI-
beautiful tiled mantels; ALL OAK ON FIRST
FLOOR; polished floors; lot 20x110 Rents FOR
$75. IF YOU viii inspect 1t you will say 1t is
much the finest house you have at the
price. 81 ould be sold at $1,000 profit. ONE
SQUARE FROM CARS
It STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC & Sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

z g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
Monday and "Wednesday at pm: for Colonial
Beach Colton's and intermediate landings and
landings In wicomico river and Nomini and Lower
Machodoe creeks. Va. Saturdays at am. for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings ana
Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton's Currioman and
landings in Nominf creek.
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday at am. fog
landings 10 Colonial Beach and Maddox creek
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. TO GLYMONT Nd
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daiiy, ex-
cent Sunday $3.50 m Returning about a:30 D. nj
fsssenger accommodations hrst-cIass. Freight Re.
ceiyed until within half hour OF sailing.
81 s. RANDALL. Manager. phone Tres. GEO.
o. CARPINTER. General Agent, WaaAfnxton
sphone 17e5. WIN. n REARDON Agent Alex.
andria phone 30. fe2o-tf-2S
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
For Commonwealth Attorney
2lst Judicial District,
ALEX. CONNER,
Of Bath County
For Legislature.

For Legislature.
We are authorized to announce
W. o. BACH,
OF Menefee County, a candidate fOr the Legsla-
ture in the Goth istrrct composed of the cOun-
ties Of Menefee and Montgomery, subject % the
action of the Den Ocratc party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

Having been with the commit
tees, Mr. White and party now
have their four Republicans before
them to do their bidding, first go
to the homes and pass on Repub-
licans whether reliable or dishon-
est and let us hear from you quick.
How do the Republicans take this
reflection on character Two
weeks before election as quietly as
death itself, make a second can
vass and get the boys out while
Democrats slumber Correl in
blocks of ten. the best man to be
appointed leader, persuade and
haul out every one. His idea is
that Republicans must organize,
do the work, put up the stuff, do
the voting, while he (White) never
goes down to the classes even to
shake with the horny hands oftoil.
He will attend to his LARGE bust
ness in Winchester, hold on to all
his possessions while his people
lose sleep, put up their money and
time that he may grow the richer
and in addition become Congress
man at salary ofS5, 900 per year.
Have the people eyer heard Of
White walking over the mountains
or riding horseback to meet with
the common people3 Is he not a
mountain man puffed up by reason
of his wealth, and cares for his
people only as he can use them to
his own selfish ends7 Is White
out in the district or at homer
Such is characteristic Of the trust
Republicans.
The Republicans have been
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

this government viii 60 into tn,
control Of the few The platform
ignores the Kansas City Platform
declares for tariffs. for revenue only
denounces protection as trusl
breeder, and adopts the followii 6
clause with reference to govera-
ment ownership of coal mi
"We advocate the Matte nal
ownership and operation OF the
anthracite coal mines by the exer-
else Of the right eminent domain
with just comp ensation 10 owners.
Ninety per cent. Of the anthracite
coal deposits Of the world being
in the State Of Pennsylvania, ma
tional ownership can but be in the
interest of the whole people. Fuel
like water, being public necessi-
ty, we advocate national owner
ship and operation of the mines as
a solution OF the problem which
will relieve the country from the
sufferings which follow differences
between labor and capital in the
anthracite mines. This course will
insure peace in the mining regions
and remove the cause for diferenc-
es, leading not only to suffering
but ofttimes to bloodshed and in
surrection. 1t will relieve the con-
sumers of coal, not only in this
State but throughout the whole
country; insure steady employ
ment and ample compensation to
labor transfer children from the
mines to the schools insure,
strengthen and preserve the sta
bility of the business interests and
popular institutions of our country
differences OF opinion
may exist over other propositions
Of public ownership, the proprie-
y Of that policy as applied to an
coal mines must be ap- |
parent to every citizen. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
DUTY HURTS.

Samuel w. Mccall, renomi-
mated by the Republicans. in the
Eighth Massachusetts, Congress
sional District, in speech advo-
Gated special session Of Congress
to Revove the duty on coal
AT last, finally, after bit Of
starvation, loss Of time and money
Republicans one by one or begin
ming to see something.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08


From the following personal
letter it will be seen that the Re
publican candidate for Congress,
Mr.. John G. White, and his as
sistants, have laid a plan in secret
which, if worked their way would
land him in Congress, Somehow
we cannot conceive Of man 50
pretentious as Mr. White, who
would thus, over his own sigma
ture, make manifest heart Of
strategy A quiet campaign is to
ignore platform; no pledges
along the lines of definite issues
1t is this and nothing more, or
ganize according to our plans, get
out every Republican voter, while
Democrats sleep, 60 from house to
house, collect every dollar the four
can, would mean a large fund with
which to corrupt-whom? Every
Confederate soldier or Democratic
member Of the Primitive Baptist
Church. If not this, then what
does he have to offer the boys Of
the Grey7 They fought for
a principle once, and they stand
ready to scorn the motives of
the man who would Of
fer Doodle, either from the penny
collection or in the way of empty
promises. Such stuff is insulting,
and no man Of mind, though he
carry empty sleeves and breeches
leg, would be deceived by empty
promises. If the aged, manned
and afflicted soldiers of the sixties
are cared for, it will be by their
own sons and daughters, those
whom they love and and who be-
stow free from selfish motives.
The monopolies and trusts Of the
Republican party shall not tie Civ
ing hands or dry the sympathizing
heart we will care for our own.
Brother White should define Prim-
tive Baptists; the Old School and
Missionary alike claim this distinc-
ton But it matters not TO whom
he alludes. Baptists love their
church above politics their doc
trines are sacred, and one Of the
fundamental doctrines Of their
creeds is the separation of Church
and State; therefore, no Demo
cratic Baptist would yield his doc
trine for a Republican vote.
This letter concludes with
promise TO pay if the love Of trusts
and combines by which our poor
people are made poorer and the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

The State Democratic Conven-
tion of New York leads in declar-
ations. This body met at Saratoga
September goth. Mr.. Hill was in
the saddle. In some particulars
the platform was very much in line
with President Roosevelt's talks
relative to government ownership,
and is of a populistic turn. What
is the nearest and best way out OF
this muddle the Republican party
has gotten the country into, is
what we are for. 1t may require
several moves to get things right,
The trust must be cornered or else
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

rich richer fails to actuate, and is
signed by John G. White, who il
a Baptist needs to attend the reg
ular meeting where the gospel is
preached and the doctrines are
taught.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
THE ABUSE OF
INJUNCTIONS

Recent occurrences have giver
| greater emphasis than ever to the
subject Of government by injunc.
ton If trade unionisn is to sur
vive, government by injunction
must be prohibited. More than
that. Unless it is prohibited. pub
lie meetings and public speech,
which in any wise threaten vested
interests, will cease to be rights OF
American citizenship and become
mere privileges by the grace OF
American courts. 1t may sound
pessimistic to predict revival OF
the old struggle for free speech,
a free press, and jury trial; but
history repeats itself, and all those
rights, SO confidently believed to
be secure, are at hazard in the
rapidly unfolding policy Of "gov-
eminent by injunction
Free speech is threatened when
Judges presume to specify by ar
bitrary decree the circumstances
under which public meetings may
be held and public speeches made
Freedom of the press is always in
secure when and where freedom Of
speech is regulated by arbitrary
decree. The right to jury trial
begins to totter when alleged
abuses of free speech and free
press may be punished without
the intervention of juries. All
three, therefore, are at hazard
when judges can prohibit any kind
of public speech and summarily
punish whoever disobeys. The
question Of granting injunctions
against labor strikers is more than
labor question.
No doubt it seems, to the easy
going on-looker, that injunctions
are excellent for quickly checking
the disorder and lawlessness Of
strikers - excellent and simple.
"Let strikers behave themselves
and injunctions won't bother
them, is an easy retort to the OBJ
jector to government by injunc-
ton. . 1t is plausible, too. But
the same retort could have been
made to every objection to arbitra-
ry government since tyranny be-
gan. 1t begs the question, which
is not whether strikers should be
orderly and law-abiding and be
punished when they are not, but
whether in any given case they
have in fact been disorderly and
lawless; and this question cannot
be safely left to the determination
Of the judges. Orderly liberty de-
mands that the nature Of lawless-
ness shall be defined, not by judges
but by the legislatures; and that
the facts in particular cases shall
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

riCn rlCncI ldllS " dNNualS, oiiN
signed by John G. White, who
Baptist needs to attend the rec
ulaf meeting where the gospel
preached and the doctrines ar
taught
WINCHESTER, Ky ,--
| (PersonalD.
M Dedr Sr,
Your name has been given me a
the Committeeman c of your pre-
cinct. AS you know, the responsi
biIity rests upon you TO a certain
extent as upon all other Commit
teemen and chairman Throughout
the district, to conduct your par
in this campaign. My idea is t
make quiet campaign We wan
to instruct our Republican friend:
not to mention this race in the
presence of a Democrat; and We
must, by all means, make house
to house canvas of our own party
at ONCE, and forward me the
name and address of each,
think it would be best for you to
appoint four of the most influen-
tial, good, sober, true Republicans
in your precinct and divide your
precinct into four equal parts.
That will make each precinct easily
visited But of these four men /
want to select counter and chal-
lenger. The other two / want to
assist you in bringing out every
Republican voter in your precinct.
OF these four mark the two best
qualified to act as challenger and
counter. We have victory within
our grasp if we will only take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. Pick
up courage and build up courage in
every Republican. AS soon as you
these four men, forward
nae their names and addresses at
once, and continue to forward me
names as fast as they turn them in
to you These four men should be
the financial committee as well,
and tell them at each house they
visit that | request each Repuhli-
can to give something, if only one
penny. In making this poll, mark
every man who can be relied upon
to keep a secret, and each Union
soldier, and in taking this poll get
the names from the Republicans of
each confederate soldier and mem
Der OF the Primitive Baptist church
in the Democratic party in your
precinct. Impress upon these men
that our victory depends upon the
of energy put into this
campaign by the Republicans. 1t
is very necessary when your chair
man calls upon you that you re-
spond at once | have written
each chairman to call a committee
meeting and make these appoint !
mehts as above stated. If you
forward me names before you have
your meeting you can state to the
chairman that you receiveda letter
rom me to appoint, and the APP |
continent has been made. We
nave got to be at our posts and |
stay until this election is over |
10 hope you will not shun any |
luty during this campaign. If
you can't get THESE four men to
10 THIS work for THEIR PARTY,
get THEM as reasonably as posi-
,le AND PAY THEM FOR 1T.
Yours truly
JOHN G WHITE
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

be determined, not by judges but
by juries. The spirit of liberty
cannot exist in the same country
and at the same time with star
chamber courts. The Public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
For Circuit Court Clerk.
a. authorized 10 announce
JOE. II. KEMPER

W. are authorized 10 announce
JOE. II. KEMPER
~ a candidate for Circuit COWt clerk of Mont
gomery County, subject 10 the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
r. !. HUNT
q candidate for Circuit Clerk of Montgomery
County, subject 10 the action OF the Den ocratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

his selected few that they can no
ride into honor and power over th'
voice of the common people, ant
then add to their discomfort.
WINcHEsTER, KY,
(Personal.)
Ny Dear SIR;
Your name with three others O
your precinct have been given ms
by your committeeman as true re
publicans and hard workers fol
your party, and that you four have
agreed to make house to house
canvass of your precinct; the first
canvass to begin at once, and in
making this canvass you must take
poll of the republicans only, CIV
ing me the names and post office
address of each. and mark each as
reliable, or doubtful, and etc. The
next canvass to be made the week
before the election; in making this
canvass, you must do it in a quiet
way so no one will know your bus
mess except our republican friends; (;
| want you to impress upon each
republican the Importance of com
ing to the polls and voting on No
vember the 4th. And make him
pledge himself to be there; Ia max
ing the first canvass organize the
entire precinct in blocks of TEN,
and out of these TEN select one of
the best men to take charge of that
block, and that he will make can
vass of these TEN men from time
TO time, and impress upon them the
Importance of voting this 4th of
November. Have him TO see that
no Republican moves out of his pre-
cinct until after the election, and
at the same time keep tab of all the
democrats that move in or out Of
your precinct to keep them from
voting. We MUST have a clean
vote if we win, and each man in the
block that is crippled or has no
horse TO 60 to the polls must he
provided for, and brought out, the
man that takes charge of each
block. must have II understood
where they are to meet on the mora
ing of the election, and if one should
not be there, he MUST be sent for
Immediately and persuaded to come
and vote.
You can state further that on
account of the LIMITED TIME to
make THIS canvass that il is inn
possible for me to see them ali in
person, and that requested you to
make THIS canvass.
My idea is for you four, includ-
ing your committeeman, to have
at once and lay your plans
to get out every vote in your pre-
cinct. If this is carried out in
each precinct in THIS district there
is no doubt but that | will be elect
ed by handsome majority. i do
hope that neither Of you will shun
ONE DUTY TO YOUR PARTY
and take courage and build up
courage in each Republican, and
remember that MY FUTURE and
YOUR PARTY is in YOUR hands,
and l do hope you will take good
care of what has been entrusted TO
you and do your WHOLE DUTY.
] think it BEST to divide the pre-
cinct into FOUR EQUAL PARTS,
or SCHOOL DISTRICTS. DON'T
put THIS work ON one man, but
and MUST have four men
to do THIS work
Thanking you IN advance, and
hoping to hear from you by RE-
TURN MAIL THAT YOU HAVE |
ACCEPTED THIS DUTY,
am truly yours for success,
JOHN G. WHITE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
For Railroad Commissioner.

We are Authorized to announce
JOHN c. WOOD
a candidate for reelection 10 the Office of Rail-
road Commissioner subject a.. the action of the
Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
v Main Street F. A. TUCKER Mt. Sterling, ny
A GREAT RECORD.

Chicago
in all
. - - " -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

fooled many times, but in the Ian
guage Of the immortal Lincoln
they viii not be all the time
Hopkinsi is making manly fight
He is a Democrat and in two
speeches a day shows himselfto be
a party representative Mr. White
has standing invitation to meet
him and tried it only once
In former days there was split
in Democratic ranks and while our
orators fought each other Republi-
cans got the recruits. That is all
over now Democrats are united
and because Republicans heve no
one to do their speaking they go
out on still hunt and deal in per
sonal letters.
Democrats, observe Republican
tactics. get wide awake, shake the
bushes, and teach Mr.. White and
his selected few that they can not
ride into honor and power over the
voice of the common people, and
then add to their discomfort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
fuckers New Store,
CocKRELL BUILDING
Underbuy, Undersell, for Cash.

Do you to be surprised? Visit store and
the prices Hosiery, Underwear Notions,
Hardware Suspenders, School Supplies Handkerchies,
Picture Frames Corsets Ribbons Laces and thousand
things you need. One price toall
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

We are authorized tO announce
J. W. CRAVENS.
Of Mcnefec County, candidate Iol the Legisla-
ture in the district composed Of the counties of
Mencfee and Montgomery, subject 10 the action
of the Democratic party
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-15
County Correspondence.
BrOwnsburG.
-azette COrrespondence.

OdLtttc Correspondents.
Oct. 13.-New Providence church
was the scene of an exceedingly
pretty wedding on Wednesday even
ing, Oct 9Th, at o'clock, when Miss
Mar EVELYN McNutt, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNutt, was
united in marriage to Mr.. TalliaferrC
G.. Dickerson Of near Staunton, Va,
by Rev. &. A. Wilson, ID. ID. The
bridal party entered the church to
the strains OF Mendelssohn's march,
rendered by Miss Anna OFT.
First came the ushers, Messrs j
w, McFadden and Hugh s. Wade
Then the bridesmaids, Misses Fannie
Moore Walker, Madge McClung, Edna
G. Wade and Addie NJ. Brown came
up the left aisle, crossing in front OF
the pulpit. The groomsmen, Messrs
J. McChesney, Lister Meriken, Wayi
Ervine and Robert Thompson came
up the right aisle and crossed to the
left side of the pulpit, facing the
bridesmGid.
Next came the maid of honor, Miss
Margaret Dickerson, followed by the
bride leaning on the arm Of her
brother, Mr.. r. J. McNutt, who gave
her away. They were met in front OF
the pulpit by the groom, with his
brother, Mr.. J. H. Dickerson, as best
man. The bride looked charming in
white organdie and veil caught up
with orange blossoms and carried
Brides roses. The bridesmaids wore
white organdie with ribbons and
carried pink carnations.
The bridal party were given an
elegant supper at the home OF the
brides mother, after which they drove
to Staunton to take the o'clock
train for a tour of the Northern
cities.
The bride is very popular young
lady of this community. The groom
is prosperous farmer of near Staun-
ton. N.Y..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Near Denmark,
in Rockbridge County, Va.

Pursuant to decree OF tho Circuit Coui t
Of Rockbridge, entered on the Goth day
OF September, 1902, in the chancery cause
Of w. &. Hughes vs.. Isaac A. Wilhelm S
Admir- ct Il, the undersigned, Specia
Commissioner, will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises, on
Saturday, October 25th, 1902,
at ~ m, the two tracts of land in the bill
and proceedings Of the aforesaid
cause mentioned, the same being
81 40-160 acres and II 76-l60
acres, situated In Kerr's Creek District,
behind House Mountain, OF which Isaac
A. Wilhelm died seized
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash. and
the balance In aud 3 years with inter
est from date OF sale secured by the bonds
OF the purchaser or purchasers with ap-
proved personal security, and the title
retained AZ ultimate security.
q. ID. LETCHER,
Special Comm ssioner.
In the Circuit Court of Rockbridge: |,
r. II. Witt, Clerk OF said Court, do GER
tify that the bond required OF the Com
missioner in the above cause, has been
duly given by G, d. Letcher.
II. r. WITT, Clerk.
October |. 1002-4w.