davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

THE SABBATH DAY.

The committee to locate the
State Militia EncamPment for the
summer was here Sunday looking
at the sights and giving attention
TO the offer made by the citizens
Of Mt Sterling. Two things did
not meet with the approval OF our
people-Sunday-obse people:
Ist The committee coming on Sun
day; D, the engagement made by
our people TO meet with them on
the Lords day For representa-
tive citizens to violate law encour-
a s he weaker to 60 and do like
This reason is enough and
we believe If our people had given
thought they would not have made
such an engagement. Ifthe duties
OF the committee are such that
they did not have time for this call
it would have been better to en-
trast x . othcrs who had. 4
people who would thus break
SUNDAY !a~ IS as amcnabie as the
man who opens his saloon and
sells. The OK was not in the
ditch. This Sunday work could
have been avoided. We want
the encampment, and have sub
scribed to the fund necessary to
arrange for its coming but Sunday
IS not the day to show the advan-
tages our city has, over other
cities asking for it. We will do
our part for any public enterprise
but will not work on Sundays.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
In Memoriam D. ". Baum.

At called meeting of Mt. Ster-
ling tent No. As, Knights of the
Maccabees. at Masonic. Temple,
June 22nd, the tent having been
called to order by the Sir knight
Commander, it was moved and
seconded that a Committee on Reso-
lutions expressive of the sense of
this tent on the death of Sir knight
d w. Baum be appointed, where
upon the chair appointed Sir
knights H. b. KinsolVing. +. Fl.
Mynheir and NJ. r. Hainline, com
mittee for said purpose, who retired
and brought in the following reso-
luton. which was unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe
TO call from our tent on earth 10
to the Great Tent on High our
brother Sir knight d. w. Baum,
be it
Resoive5, That in the loss by
death of Sir knight Baum our
Tent is deprived Of the association
and assistance of one of our most
faithful mem bers who was always
loyal and true TO our brotherhood
in the lodge relation and to the
brotherhood of man and we ex-
press to his bereaved widow and
fatherless children our deepest
sympathy and condolenc in their
great loss and sorrow and COM
mend them to the protection and
watchcare of the Great Father Of
Mankind that we wear the badge
Of mourning of our order and at
tend his funeral in a body; that a
copy of these resolutions be re-
corded in our record book and one
sent to the widow of our deceased
brother aud also one TO each of our
county newspapers for publication.
II. b KINsoLvING,
ERNEST II. MYNHEIR,
NJ h. HAINLINE,
Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
The Most Beautiful Display of Tue
Whole History of Kentucky.

In one of Ed. Mitchell's show
windows on Main Street is present
ed today for the first time one of
the most novel, attractive and
special displays, ever seen in the
South.
1t displays a miniature fac-simile
of the United States building of
the st. Louis Worlds Fair The
material used in this construction
is Royal Cuticle Soap, high class
medicated toilet article, handled
here exclusively by Ed. Mitchell.
The view of the building given by
this admirable and artistic soap
display is the front one showing
the mammoth arch of triumph with
its ornamental columns and above
all this is a representation of the
Goddess of Liberty and a Chariot
of Progress. Vast hall flanked
with smaller halls running through
the centre of the building and
reaching to the dome, which is
crowned with the American Eagle
with outstreched pinions is shown
with wonderful exactness, as are
all the various intricacits of archi-
lecture and adornment which dis
tinguish this beautiful structure.
The interior arrangements of the
reception, reading rooms, offices,
bureaus ETC., are all well preserved
in this display and in a manner
which reflects great credit to Ed
Mitchell.
The structure occupies the whole
space of the window and stands
upon a ground work representing
the greenest and most carefully
kept lawn. In it's height it is fully
eight feet and surrounded as it is
by artistic American flags, forms
most beautiful display.
1t was the cynosure of all eyes
on Main Stseet today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
tcoRRESFoNDENcE., T,
- Z
FARMERS.

Several visited the oil fields from
this place on last Sunday.
Mr.. George Kennedy is building
a house on Main street.
Mrs. Brown, wife Of the depot
agent, is very low with consump-
tion.
Farmers Oil and Gas Company
have organized again and will sink
another well here soon.
Frankfort Oil and Gas Company
have struck two good oil wells ON
Andy Thomas farm near here.
Two boys, Mann and Cushman,
who reside at Freestone, were play
ing with loaded gun and dis
charged its contents into Mann 5
leg.
Mrs. Efie Teal, Of Alabama, who
is here visiting her father, Mr.
John Warren, will visit Salt Lick
and Carlisle this week.
Mrs. Blanch Carter, with her
three little daughters, and son,
Ollie, of Weston, Virginia, arrived
here Friday on a visit to her par
ents, DIR. f. M Carter.
DIR. Thos. A. K. Evans, after
having taken special course in
surgery at Louisville University,
has again resumed his practice at
home, where his numerous friends
greet him, giving him all the work
he wants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

THE ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co.
has contracted with the Committee
of the A. o. U. w. and Red Men
to publish 5000 copies OF their
catalogue for the street fair, which
will be held here July 2I-2o.
They have met with much en-
encouragement from our business
people andit is expected thatevery
man in Mt Sterling with business
will hebome a contributor to The
enterprise by taking an advertising
space in the catalogue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

In Boyle, $4,000 bushels OF old
wheat sold at 81 cents.
The blue grass is one-third of a
crop in Bourbon.
At Chicago, rs Angus cattle
averaged 1918, highest price
$4,000.
Simon We'll, bought of w. W.
Estill, of Fayette, 80 head of ex
port cattle at $3.50, top price ror
Fayette cattle this year.
At Danville court, long yearling
cattle sold at $4.75; aged mules
SIS to S130 per head; bull calves
$40 to $50.
Clay Laughlin and Walter
Waugh, of North Middletown, sold
10, 200 lbs. tobacco at an average
of 6tc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Delightful.

Miss Emma Lee Hibbler enter
tanned the Bon Ton Club az her
beautiful home High and Howard
avenues Friday evening. There
were thirty five members present,
and the evening gladdened young
hearts, contributing music, wit and
real Joy. At II an elegant spread
delighted the guests and soon the
parting hour came. Everyone had
a joyful time and goodbyes came
with the robbins song.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

Mr.. w. p Walton, editor of
the Lexington Democrat and can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Railroad Commissioner in
the Second district, don't like the
suddenness Of the convention to
settle family matters and came up
last week to see Chairman Of State
Committee, A. w. Young, to see
if it could not be arranged to hold
this meeting later. Mr. Young
was out in the Judicial district look
ing after his own interests as can
dldate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Circuit Judge and was not
seen. Mr.. Walton is a good man
for the position and we think all
democrats should have ample time
for entering political scrambles and
making a canvass. We do not
know any reason for hurry when
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
@THE SlcK.a

Mr.. Ed. Mitchell is quite sick
at his room over his store.
On Tuesday James Richardson,
of Hope, was operated on in this
city for rupture. His condition is
much improved.
Mrs Bette Reid, wife of the
late Judge Richard Reid, is very
low at her home in this city.
Pierce VIM, of the Montgomery
National Bank, was detained at
home by sickness all last week.
Frank Greene, one our most
prominent young business men is
critically i'll at his fathers, Lucien
Greene's, this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Madison Institute.

This school has become one of
the wonders to school people, so
rapid its growth. When Prof.J.W
McGarvey and his excellent wife
went to Richmond, KY, and assum-
ed charge of Madison Institute,
there were obstacles to overcome,
and in less than two years this in
stitution took steps forward. Prof.
McGarvey reasoned this way: The
people pay to have their children
educated and there is nothing too
good for them. 1t may cost high
but the children get the very best.
The institution may yield light
dividends at first but it goes on to
a high plane. The people will find
out its facilities, the advantage
it has over schools, satisfied with
the top of years ago, now back
numbers, and then it will be crowd
ed to it's utmost and will realize
that 1t was worth while to press on
and Upward. June 1902 Madison
Institute closed it's most successful
term. A step forward was the Sc
curing of teachers from Ann
Arbor, Vanderbilt University, Col
umbia University, New York, and
other world famed institutions.
With their fine facilities for the i'm
partation of knowledge very large
school is expected for the coming
season. The catalogue for this in
stitution is thing of beauty and
goes out from the ADVOCATE PUB.
Co.'S Press Rooms.
Any person desiring to place
their daughters with this insti-
tuition should write to j W. Nc
Garvey, Richmond, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
The MEAT Problem Solved.

Since fresh meats are "out of
sight" so far as price is concerned,
why not try canned meats? They
are out of sight, tbs true, but the
price is not. We offer deviled
meats of all kinds at 5, 10 and 15c,
lunch tongue, chipped and sliced
beef, canned sausage. beef hash,
roast beef, boned chicken and a
long list of meats ready to serve at
specially low prices.
CHLEs-THoMPsoN Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Must HaYe License.

The statutes of Kentucky say
that no priest or minister shall
solemnize marriages without OBJ
tanning a license from the county
court of the county in which he
resides, and he may be fined two
thousand dollars for a violation of
the law. County Clerk Desha, of
Harrison county, wrote to former
Attorney General of the State r
j. Breckenridge, and to present
Attorney General Clifton j. Pratt.
and both construe the law to mean
that when a minister removes to
another county that he must get
another license or be liable TO the
two thousand dollars penalty.
1t it does not require certificate
from any county in which he Off
ciates, but it does require that he
hold certificate from the county
in which he resides. We are not
informed as to whether or not the
ministers resident in this county
have complied with the law, but If
not they had best do so at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Ripe Pineapple

canned in its own juice makes one
of the daintiest and most palatable
dishes possible ID ID cans, 15c
3 10 cans, 25c. 1t is very good
and it is very cheap.
CHILEs- THOMPSON Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
For SaIa.

Those beautiful building lots on
south side of Holt avenue at $3.50
per front foot.
Well located cottage in 2 blocks
of courthouse; price, 81, 500,
JAS S. ROGERS,
Real Estate Agent.
Front rooms over Wilson's meat
market. Phone 80.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

the election does not come of be-
fore November, 1908. and II a
candidate or better the democracy
should make such a request 1t
should be needed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Young Ladies,

We have as pretty line of party
and dancing slippers as can be seen
in any store in the country. Call
and see them.
PINCH d GATEwOoD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Manufacturers Of ali Kinds.

Have you ever had Employers
Liability Insurance explained to
youY If not then you should at
once. | would be pleased to call
and explain and quote rates TO any
one interested.
II. G. HOFFMAN, Agt.,
4s'tf Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
BIRTHS.

On Saturday, June, 81, 1902, in
this city, to Mrs. George Mack
(nee Miss Anna Lou Flynn,) of
Kansas City, twelve-pound son.
On Tuesday, June II, 1902, to
Z. r, Prewitt and wife, son, their
first child.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Important!

All of our $3.50 and 800 slip
pers-Ziegler Bros. make-reduced
to $l.S9 CASH ONLY, Don't fail 10
purchase a pair
PUNCH d GATEwooD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
For Commonwealth Attorney

To the Democracy Of the 18th Judicial District
OF Kentucky;
am "a candidate for the ohce oi SohtSon--
,,ssifb Attornev Election November. 1913.
Nj claims are subject to the action Of the Dem
"oi '''' t'' JH WILLIAMS,
Frenchhurg. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Ladies',

Don't fail to purchase pair of
those $1.o9 Slippers now ON sale.
Reduced from $3.50 and $500.
Punch IL Gatewood
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

Grover Anderson, of POWELL de-
liyered fine catch, l5-pOund
catfish to his friend. +. b. Ensor
with his compliments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
Extra Large Fine Lemons

at 25c per dozen, $3.50 per box of
300. This is an excellent lot of
fruit and has just arrived.
CHTLEs-THoMPsoE Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

lltNNs 7 II ~ W ffA~'''A-
a candidate FOR Circuit Judge m ms nisulei
Ram ind Montgomery, subject TO the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
arms of Announcement.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
HON. ALLIE W. YOUNG
. .,,diaa,e for Circuit Judge Of this district.
@omposed ~ the counties of Bath. Menetee, ROW
An and Montgomery. subject To the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

For goodness sake come quick
if you want Hopkins or Knox So,
81 or $3 straw hat for $l.75.
WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

We have a lot of Ladies' $50
and $500 Slippers in this seasons
goods, that we are closing out at
$l.89, CASH ONLY.
PUNCH IL GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

Goods were shipped to Florida
last Friday from Guthrie Cloth
ing Co. They sell EN-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

of Rowan county. candidate for the nomina-
fion for Common wea.th'- Attorney m the us
fl.irt composed of the counties Of Rowan, Men
efee BATH and Montgomery. subject 90 the &C
tion Of the democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

Midget collars and ties, just in
atist ia d and comfortable, "a
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
For Railroad Commissioner

W are Authorized 60 announce
JOHN q. WOOD
a candidate for reelection to the Office of Rail
ru sd Commissioner subject 90 the aciion ot the
Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24

Midget collars and ties, just in,
latest fad and comfort able, at
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
We are authorized to announce
ALEX CONNER.

OF Bath county. "a candidate for common
wealih's Attorney % the zlst. Judicial district
compo-ed Of the counties 81 Mcnefce, Rowan,
Bath aud Montgomery. subject 10 the action oi
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-24
For Congress

We are authorized 90 announce
HON ?. A. HOPKINS.
OF FLOYD county, candidate ior ton-iess in
th .0fh district subject TO thc action Of the
ID mocratIc parts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
STATE OF low A
Executive Department
BY THE GOVERNOR
A PROCL AVIATION.
For the General Election, Nov. 4, 1902.

P.r.nant To Law, !, ALBERT b. CUMMINS,
Governor OF the State oil Iowa, 90 hrreny pro
claim, make known and give notice Inst st me D,
general > Election to be held on the TUESDAY ~
siter the frst Monday in November, A. ID. lSO2'
the same being
The Fourth Day of Nov. A. d. 1907.
the following Offices are to be nlled by the vote
of ali the electors Of the state to-wit: ,,,
The offices OF Secretary OF state, Auditor
Of stat, Treasurer OF state, Attorney zen
sraI' CLERK OF supreme Court and su-
prene Court RepJI ter , ,,-..,
10 succeed Scott N Ladd.
The ONCE OF Judge Of the Supreme Court
TO dli vacancy occasioned by the reslgna-
oIrice nation OF Chas.M Waterman: when
IL now temporirly filled by Chas. A. blShop
under appointment by the Governor.
The Ofica OF railroad Commissioner TO
succeed Edward A. Dawson.
IfuSt6sr proclaim, make known and give
notice that at the said general election so 70 De
held on the Tuesday next after the nrst MOI
day In November, A. ID. 1907, being
The Fourth Day Of Nov. A. ID. 1909.
the following offices are to be NIL by the vote
OF the electors OF the several eongresSionai
The onise OF re IRE sentative In congress
the from bret congressional district;
The office OF representative III congress
f,om the second congressional district;
the of1ice of representative In ongress
from the third congressional district
THE ONCE of representative IN congress
from lie fourth congressional disrict
The once offepresentatiye IN congress
from the NTH congressional district;
rhs of,tca az representative In Congress
from the sixth congressional district;
THE once OF representative ~ congress
from The seventh congressional district;
rhe ONCE Of representative ~ congress
from the eIgth congressional district;
trhe once of representative IN congress
from the ninth congressional uis'ric'i
Tbs once of representative 10 congress
s.n,n tha tenth Congressional district;
The once OF representative IN congress
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

from the eleventh congressional district !;
By'the vote OF the electors OF the following
senatorial district:
The office OF senator In the general assem-
bly, Of the state OF Iowa from the ninte-
leenth senatorial district, comprising
the county Of Pottawattamie, to succeed
Arthur =. HaZeltOn, resigned.
BY the vote of the electors OF the following
representative districts:
The office OF representative In the general
assembly OF the state OF Iowa from the
seventy ninth representative district,
composed OF the county OF Sioux, TO sue
ceed Charles W. Carter, resigned,
The Office of representative In the re nera'
assembly OF the state OF Iowa from the
nfty-sixth representative district, com
posed Of the county Of Crawford, to sue.
coed Hugh LaDgan, deceased;
The office Of representative in the general
assembly OF the state Of Iowa from tn.
fifth representative district, composed OF
the county Of Wayne, to succeed I. p.
Walden, deceased.
BY the vote OF the electors OF tile following
judicial districts:
The Office Of the judge OF the district court
as follows:
The first judicial district, being composed
Of the county of Lee, one Judge;
The second judicial district, being COM
posed of the counties Of AppanOose, Davis,
jefferson. Lucas, Monroe Van Buren, and
Wapello, four judges;
The third judicial district, being composed
OF the counties Of Adams, Clarke, Decatur,
Ringpold, Taylor, Union and Wayne, two
The fourth judicial district, being com.
posed OF the counties OF Cherokee, Lyon,
Monona, o Brien. Osceola,. Plymouth,
The Then nth j Judicial district, being composed
of the counties OF Adalr, Dallas, Guthrie,
Madison, Marion and Warren three Judges
The sixth judicial district, being composed
OF the counties of Jasper, keOkuk, Mahas-
ka, POweshiek and Washington, three
The seventh judicial district being COM
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
Presbyterian Notes,

The pastor and his wife are at Water
loo this week representing the Presby.
terry of Council Bluffs at the Synod Of
Iowa.
November 7th is the date set apart for
the annual congregational social. This
is a social event Of much interest in
Presbyterian circles. There will be ad-
ded interest in it this year since it closes
the fifth year of the present pastorate.
The sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be administered in connection with
the morning service next Sabbath. Let
every member be present. Preparatory
service will be held OIL Saturday at $50
p. m.
Rev. j. II. Montgomery will preach at
Old Hamlin next Sabbath, afternoon
and evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

The twelfth judicial district, being com
posed OF the counties OF Bremen, Butler,
Cerro Gordo, FLOYD. Hancock, Mitchell,
Winnebago and Worth, two judges, 10 sue
coed &. IL. Kelly and Clifford z. Smith;
The thirteenth Judicial district, being
composed of the counties Of Allamakee,
Chickasaw, CLAYTON. Fayette, Howard and
Winneshiek, two judges;
The fourteenth judicial district, being
composed OF the counties Of Buena Vista.
clay, Dick nsOn. Emmett, Humboldt, fal0
Alto, KOssuth and Pocahontas, one jndge,
to succeed W. Il QuartOn;
The fifteenth judicial district, being com.
posed Of the counties OF Audubon, Cass,
Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery,
Page, P0ttawattamie and Shelby, three
Judges, to succeed A. b. ThOrnell, Orville
ID. Wheeler and w. X Green;
The sixteenth judicial district, being com =
posed Of the OF counties Calhoun, Carroll
Crawford, Green, Ida and sac, two Judges.
The seventeenth judicial district, being
c0mpOsed Of the counties Of Benton, Mar
shall and Tama, two judges:
The eighteenth judicial district, being
composed of the counties OF Cedar, Jones
and Linn, three judges:
The nineteeth judicial district, being COM
posed of the county of Dubuque, two
judges;
THE twentieth judicial district, being COM
posed OF the counties of Des Moines, Henry
and Louisa, one judge to succeed James
~. ON tns
The office OF district Judge Of the second
judicial district, composed Of the counties
OF AppanOose, Davis, jefferson, Lucas,
Monroe. Van Buren, and Wapello, to I'LL
the vacancy Occasioned by the resignation
OF Thomas NJ. Fee, which Office Is now
temporarily filled by q. W. Vermillion,
under appointment by the governor.
The Office OF district judge OF the ninth
judicial district, composed OF the county
of Polk, 10 fiji the vacancy OecasiOned by
the death of W. Y. Conrad, which Office Is
now temporarily filled by Alfred II. Me-
Vey under appointment by the governor;
The Office OF district judge Of the ninth
judicial district, composed Of the county
Of Polk. to fill vacancy oecasioned by the
OF Charles A. Bishop, which Office Is now
temporarily filed by william II. McHenry
under appointment by the governor;
The office Of district judge Of the eleventh
judicial district, composed OF the counties
Of Boone, Franklin, Hamilton. Hardin,
Webster and Wright, to I'LL the vacancy
OccasiOned by the resignation OF william
SKenyon, which Office Is now temporarily
filed by George W. Dyer, under appoint
Il by the governor.
HEREOF, All the electors throughout the
9 and the several districts herein especially
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
Sheriff's Proclamation

STATE OF IOwA,tss
Audubon Iowa, 90
October 10 1902
Pursuant to law and In accordance with the
above order from Albert b. Cummins, governor
OF the state Of Iowa, !, +. l.. Anderson, sheriff
OF Audubon county, state OF Iowa, do hereby
proclaim and give notice that at the general
election to be held on the Tuesday next after
the first Monday In November. 1t being the
fourth day OF that month of the year one
thousand nine hundred and two, In addition to
the election OF persons to Ill the above menti
ed state and district Offices the following offices
In and for Audubon county, said state, are to be
filled by the vote Of the electors OF said county
The Office OF Clerk
The Office OF Auditor
The ONCE OF Recorder
The Office OF Attorney
The office OF Member OF Board OF Super
yisors.
Whereof all electors residing in said county
will take notice and be governed accordingly.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand at Audubon. said county and state, this
thirteenth day Of October: a: d., 1902.
II. l.. ANDERSON,
42w3 Sheriff OF Audubon county Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
UpsETs ALL PREDICTIONS.

j. +, hughes, was n candidate for
county treasurer at Du Pont, Ga, but
it was predicted that he could not live
six months. ne was afflicted with a
running abcess on his lung and suffered
for three years; his life trembled in the
balance when he heard of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. He
tried it and was finally cured and thus
upset the predictions Of all who knew
him. It's positively guaranteed for
throat and lung trouble by A. II. Rob
erts. Price soc and 81 90. Trial bottle
free.