davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30

DER Bergmnnnsfreunr aitbt III glr.
83 burd cine BrieffuitennOti3 bx Mn.
tpeiiung: Die Mbr<fs an ben Raj
Ter lit: Geiner MuieitGt Dds
Gbreiben i9litbt nit ben WOfien:
Sn tiefiter G6efurdt berbnrre Ia &. 4
Dieie MnDeiiung III oagenf6einIt&
nur fiir hdrtnddise Gagtitol5e ~
itimmt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
NOW THEN

Berry Howard has been acquit-
ted on the charge Of completely in
the murder Of VIM. Goebel. The
jury was composed entirely Of
Democrats. This fact should be
borne in mind by those RePubG-
cans who in substance have been
saying. of course no one accused
can have a fair trial; they will con
vict innocent men; with that 500, =
900 they will swear away the life
of any man, We do not question
the verdict of the jury. They
were in possession of facts in the
case and have no doubt rendered
a Just verdict. We are anxious
that the guilty be punished, and
the innocent set free if arrested.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Lots For Sale-Buy a Home and
Cult Paying Rents.

/ will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on Satur-
day May 3, 1902, at , O'Clock, in
monthly payments, s of the most
beautiful BUILDING LOTS in the city,
fronting on Richmond Avenue Tor
Levee pike and extending back to
the railroad. These lots are loca-
ted in a good neighborhood on a
high elevation, overlooking the
town.
also have "a farm of so acres
adjoining town, on the Owingsville
pike, which / will sell privately on
liberal terms. 1t is all well set
in grass, except garden.
j. G. TRnBLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Unusual Case.

Recently a stranger went into
the Farmers Bank and handed Mr..
A. W. Overton, the cashier, $50,
remarking that he owed the bank
that amount which he had receiv-
ed in overpayment of a check some
eighteen years since. He said the
then teller of the bank, who was
Mr.. Theobald, paid him $50 on a
$50 check. He said that The had
been out of the State during all
that time and that was the reason
he had not returned the money
sooner.
The records of the old Farmers
Bank of Kentucky show that Mr..
Theobald made good the $50 short
in cash at that time and the money
will be sent to his heirs.-Frank-
fort Roundabout.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
The Man who Executed CzOlgOsz.

f. f. Davis, who pressed the
button at Czolgosz's electrocution
has been missing since soon after
the electrocution, and his family
has given him up for dead. He
had received several letters from
Europe and this country, saying
that if he carried out the State {
orders he would be summarily delt
with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
MEAT TRUST.

For this enormous combination
of capital we have no sympathy
and shall offer no quarter. AT
present beef is high and it is more
than possible the trusts have made
it so, but if can make beef
high can also make it low.
One year they can have the farmer
enthusiastic and wild over high
price, and the next year they can
be starving them if they choose
with beef at &c per pound rather
than 6c as it now is. Better al
low competition backed by the
law Of supply and demand to con
troll prices. A trust is said to be
soulless and their ways are past
finding out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Lexington Electric & Machine Co.,
~ n. Upper ST., LEXINGTON,
Filters.

The Mt. Sterling Water plant
will have in, within the next few
days, three large modern filters
which were received here Monday
With this improvement the water
will be clear and pure. Other i'm
provements will be added soon
The citizens are realizing that with
a water plant in, they can not af.
ford to keep in repair a pump oil
take the time going to and from
the cistern, hence they are con
tracing for water
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We take pleasure in announcing
to the voters Of this county that
Joe, II, Kemper is willing, yes
anxious, to perform the duties of
Circuit Court Clerk of this county.
Joe. is a Democrat, genial, capa-
Bile, accommodating, unmarried,
fine looking, fair, fat and less than
forty. He is a native of this coun-
ty. His experience as a deputy
for four years as County Court
Clerk we'll qualities him for the
duties Of the office to which he
aspires. He is crack shot and
will be apt to bring down his op-
ponent as easily as he does a pig
con. Joe. has many friends who
wish him success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Sailed Husband.

At English, Indiana, cruel ant!
inhuman treatment will be the
plea Of Thomas Foley for divorce.
His wife admits that she tied his
hands and feet while he was drunk
and applied salt to his hands, face
and clothing, that the cattle in the
field where he lay helpless might
lick him to death as a revenge for
beating she received during a
drunken orgy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
WOLFE COUNTY ITEMS.


Near Hazel Green on Wednesday,
April %, 1902, Curtis Swango,
who lives near Chambers, Menefee
county, was married to Miss Callie
Owney, Rev. VIM. II. Cord otiici-
ating.
Rev. j. T. Pieratt has accepted a
call to preach at Parker, Kan.
At Hazel Green II. +. Pieratt
has sold to II. c. Quicksall half
interest in his store and stable.
Ex-Sherif Sam Henry Wilson is
dangerously sick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

The old feeling that anything
you car get out of railroad com
pany is so much gain, is dying
out, and people are learning that
the railroads are the best friends
any community can have.
No community can thrive with
out railroad facilities, and the
greater these facilities. the better
the opportunity for thrift. Every
town may be benefited by cult
waiting the acquaintance of railroad
people. and getting them interest
ed in the progress. This is not a
difficult matter, for the railroad
men know that whatever goes
to build up the towns on their
lires helps their company also,
and in nearly every instance are
ready and willing to do more than
their share in cooperating with
the people. They should be
known personally by the business
men OF the different towns, for a
personal acquaintance has much
to do with fostering good feeling.
The ambition of the towns in the
way ofpublic Improvements should
be made known to them, in nine
cases out Of ten the railroads will
aid and encourage the people
In short, the railroads and the
communities should get close to-
gether, and work for mutual good
rather than along lines of antagon-
ism. Paris Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Hon. John w. Yerkes may be
come a member of the present
Administration with Mr.. Roose-
Welt President. A high compli-
ment would such a promotion be,
and Mr.. Yerkes would honor the
Cabinet as much as the position
would him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
eTHE SICK.R

Mrs. NJ. Chcatham. who has been
quite sick since Sunday, is some
better
Algin Trimble, merchant at
Hope, has severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. II. L. Lane, who was opera
ted on in Lexington on Thursday,
was from the last report yesterday
evening doing well.
II. c. Berkeley, probably the old
est person in the county, being
over 81 years, is quite feeble at his
country home.
Newton c. Ratlitf, prominent
farmer of near Sharpsburg, has
been very sick of pneumonia for
more than a week. He is the
father of A. b. Ratliif, of this
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
AT LARGE.

Within a weeks time there has
been reported two robberies and
no arrests; also one attempt at as
sassination, and we ask the Mayor
of city to look after the matter,
for the first thing the people know
some one will be relieved Of large
wad or some one will lose his life.
We know two night police cannot
be everywhere at the same time,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Miss Daisy Greenwood, of Louis
vile, will this morning take charge
of Prof. Hills room at the Mt. Ster-
ling High School as supply, until
he RECEIVERS. He is fast improving
and will return to the school in ten
days or two weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Judge John j. Milliken, of
Franklin, has withdrawn from the
race for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Judge of the Court of APP
peais from the Second Appellate
district. This leaves a clear field
for Judge w. E. Settle, of Bowling
Green.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
WARNING.

We are informed that distillery
slop is being turned into Hinkstcn
at the distillery here, polluting the
water so that stock refuse to drink
and the smell Of decaying matter
is becoming past endurance. The
manager of this institution is ac-
quainted with the companys
pledge and with the laws of the
land, and we merely call attention
to complaints now
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Confederate Reunion.

There will be a reunion of the
surviving members of Company c,
9TH Kentucky Regiment c.. S. A.
held at Caney, Morgan county, on
Wednesday, May II, 1902.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

TO the Democrats Of the TaVemty
first Tuaicial District Of Ken-
tNoky.
We, u majority of the Democratic
Committee of he 2lst. Judicial
District of Kentucky, hereby call
the Democratic Committee of said
District to meet at Olympia Station
Bath county, Kentucky, on We'd
ne sday, April, 23rd, 1902, at eleven
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of fix
ing the time, manner and place to
nominate a democratic candidate
for Circuit Judge and Common
wealth's Attorney of said district
Given under our hands, this 21st
day of April, 1902.
j. II. FRALEY,
Chm. Dem. Com. Rowan Co.
M. Il. HACKNEY,
Chm. Dem. Com. Menifee Co.
r. A. CHILEs,
Chm. Dem. Com. Montgomery Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

and in the case of an emergency as
now assistance is needed and
should be provided.
These robbers and would-be as
~ssins should be found out-they
must be-and then be forced into
a speedy trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Wants Damages.

In February coasters on the
streets of Flemingsburg ran into
W. B. Dudley fracturing his collar
bone and otherwise injuriug him.
He has sued the town for $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Potatoes on the Jump.

Prices for potatoes have jumped
to 81 a bushel in the Chicago
wholesale market. The present
price is the highest since last Au-
gust, when the product sold at
$1.25.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
A Card.

/ wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly min
istered to my husband during his
illness and death; also, to the Ma
sonic Order who so nobly extended
aid and sympathy in our affliction
my grateful thanks are due.
Mrs. Gro. RIEssINGER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Mr.. McDermont, of New Jersey,
has introduced a bill abolishing
duties on meat and poultries i'm
ported from FOREIGN countries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Joe Turiey bought Of Walter
Crooks 75 hogs AL &c.
T. w Phelps delivered TO Mr..
Hisle Is, 600 lbs. tobocco at 64c.
j. f. Boardman has purchased
3, 500 tleeces of wool, paying lie.
Our farmers are being offered
cents for fat cattle for July de-
livery.
Lucian Greene and Ben Mark
bought % 100 lb. cattle Monday
at $40.
A Danville firm has purchased
several crops of growing wheat al
So cents per bushel.
At Little Rock John Boardman
sold to a Rhode Island party a
combined mare for $3.50.
A. X. Wilson, of this county, has
bought a farm near Lawton, Okla
homa, and will deal in cattle.
Joel Fesler bought nice saddle
horse of j . L. Faulkner for $3.50.
He aftwards sold him for a hand
some profit.
On Thursday in Cincinnati three
choice hogsheads of tobacco raised
on Lewis Apperson's Bath county
farm sold for $2f.50; 2S75 and
81 .25 per 100 10. He had previous
ly sold the entire crop of about
10, 900 lbs. to a Carlisle dealer at
S12.
Taylor Fitzpatrick has sold and
delivers to-day II l000-lb. steers
at SIC and II SOO-lb. heifers at 48c
to Mat Cohen, of Richmond, Ky.
He also sold Is 1250-lb. oxen to
Jonas Weihl at 44c. These cattle
are slop-fed stuff and are fat.
An enormous number of eggs are
used in the arts. Egg soap is made
by the Tartans of Russia. Albu-
men and egg oil is made from eggs.
Egg pomatum is also made. The
yolks of eggs are preserved in the
form of powder which is used in
bakeries and confectioneries. The
yolks may also be preserved in
glycerine and salicilic acid In the
liquid shape and are used in tan
neries in this form. Eggs are ex-
tensively used in this country by
photographers.
Although not as nimble as the
horse the mule is an excellent aniss
NAL for farm purposes and ought to
be more popular. He is hardy, a
good forager, and when not work
ing costs little to maintain. AL
though prejudice exists against
him, the mule if given a chance,
will wear it down. He is as profit
able as the horse, and as easy to
raise. True, the range of his heels
is dangerous, but the man who
doesn't know enough to keep out
of reach of mules hind legs
should be incarcerated in the same
padded cell with the fellow who
lacks sufficient intuition TO go in
when it rains. All the mule re-
quIres is a little encouragement.
He Will do the rest and do it with
profit to the man who furnishes
the encouragement.-Chicago Live
Stock World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Monarch.

That is the kind of shirts we
offer, Monarch" the best for fit
and wear.
PUNCH d LAKEWOOD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
For Commonwealth Attorney

To the Democracy OF the 2sth Judicial District
OF Kentucky:
lam "A candidate for the Office of tomiiFnl-
wealth Attorney. Election November I'3'
NV claims are subject to the action OF the Den'-
j. IL WILLIAMS.
Frenchburg. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Money to Loan-From 5000 tC
$1,000. Good real estate or person
al security. Apply to
L. F. ROGERS, Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

POr Sale.-Columbus run-about
wagon, good as new. Call at this
office. G.. B. STEPHENS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
For Circuit Judge.

We ale authorized Ia announce
HON. ALLIE W YOUNG
a candidate for Circuit Judge oi thls ulsuIl
confused Of the counties of Bath. Neneiee- Row ,
an and Montgomery. subject TO the action "i tue
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized To announce
JOE. II. KEMPER
as a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk Of Mont
gomery County. subject 10 the action oi the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

The Twain, the new 4-in-hand
tie, at Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

New neckwear just received al
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

Hear Goo. w. Balm at Opera
House tonight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Benefit Concert.

On Friday evening, May 9th
at the Opera House a concert for
the benefit of Harry Orr Samuels
will be given under the direction of
Signor Donna.
39-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
GA - IN O H Z "A.
ssr, the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
g; s;;:''' !; ''' GHz0zNx

They Cornation Tie at Walsh
Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29

The new solid 4-in-hands with
fancy ends for ladies and gentle
men. WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
For Congress.


of Floyd county, candidate for Congress IN
the 10th district subject to the action oi inc
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
We are nnthorized 10 announce

HON. IITNN. ". NENIIIII
n candidate for Circuit Judge in tins disirlcl
composed of the counties of Meneiec. Rowan.
Bath and Montgomery subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-29
Terms of Announcement.

For County Offices 90
For District Offices 10 %
Fw- Cash must accompany oiHer No an
nouncement inserted until paid FOR.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-03
VETERANS REACH WASHINGTON.
Arriving For Encampment-rs. Roose-
Welt to Receive Ladies.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The first Of
the veterans from the outside who
are to attend the Grand Army en-
campment arrived here yesterday. No
regularly organizes bodies have yet
come in, and none are expected be-
fore Saturday General Torrance and
his staff are expected today. They
will occupy quarters at the Ebbitt
house. which will be the headquarters
Of the Grand Army during the en-
campment. Tie commander-in-chief
will find the city quite prepared to re-
ceive himself ard comrades.
Official announcement Of the time
and place OF Mrs. Roosevelts pro-
posed reception to the ladies of the
Grand Army auxiliary ladies' bodies
was made yesterday. 1t will take
place Thursday Of next week, between
and s p. m, at the Corcoran art gal
lery- Admission will be by card only.
Official orders were issued by Cen
eral Macarthur yesterday for the par
ticipation CT number OF regular
troops in the naval veterans parade
to occur next Tuesday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-03
MANY CHANGES IN CODE.
Made by ohio House-None ct Much
Importance-Friends of Federal
Plan Tried Again.

Columbus, Oct. 3.-The principle or
home rule for the government Of Ohio
municipalities was unceremoHiousay
buried fer the remained of the extra
session yesterday morning. The
amendment which Representative
Meisel could not offer Monday, be-
cause of a ruling by the speaker, was
yesterday morning introduced by Mr..
Price. Of Athens. He did not give M
the floor until he had been recognized
and then made long and vigorous
speech in support Of the amendment.
Meisel, Que CT Tom l.. Johnsons fol-
lowers, was ready to take up the ar
gument where Price left off, but I'M
der cover Of an effort to reply to
Price, Thomas. OF Huron. got the floor
and moved the previous question.
Amid a storm oil protests the debate
was shut of and the amendment de-
feated by strict party vote Of "a t.
46, Price, Of Athens, and Jones, or
Lucas. voting with the Democrats.
Willis, Of Hardin, made bitter at
tack upon German newspapers and
made a vigorous effort to amend the
code so as TO deprive them Of the right
to enter into contract with munich
pal councils for printing ordinances.
resolutions and public notices. This
was defeated and Willis undertook to
abolish all kinds of municipal adver-
Using in the newspapers.
The house made considerable prog
4ofv
day afternoon. All the sections re-
lating to organization Of cities were
considered, and also those providing
for police courts. Many changes
were made in the code. but few of
them were of great Importance, AM
the organization remains practically
as reported by the special commit
tee.
An amendment by Mr.. Dunlap was
adopted, making the maximum sal
airy of a councilman Se00 All city
officers and employees are to be paid
semi-monthly.
An amendment offered providing
that a city treasurer be elected in all
cities, except that in county seats
no treasurer is to be elected. but the
county treasurer is to perform the du-
ties Of city treasurer, at compen-
sation not exceeding $500 per year.
Every lawyer in the house denounced
the provision as unconstitutional, but
the lay members carried the amend
ment by vote OF so to &c.
The advocates of the federal plan
made one more attempt to secure the
adoption Of their system of govern
ment. Mr.. Dunlap, Of Cuyahoga,
moved that the director of public
safety be appointed by the mayor.
Only IA members of the house favored
she proposition, while so were on rec
ord as against it.
The committee on corporations re-
ported for passage a bill by Mr..
Fraser, of Lucas, permitting savings
banks having a capital stock of $780,
600 to do trust business. The meas
ure was laid over for future consider.
alton.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-03
kOOutz's Nomination Rejected.

Harrisburg, Oct. 3.-The nomina-
tien po5e-s of General William H.
Koontz. of Somerset, the Union party
candidate for senator in the Thirty.
sixth district. composed OF Bedford.
Fulton and Somerset counties, were
yesterday rejected by Secretary Of the
Commonwealth Griest. bcause they
did not contain the requisite number
Of signatures.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-03
For Road to Sharon. Pa.

Cleveland. Oct. "a syndicate
known as the OHIO and Pennsylvania
Traction company, and capitalized at
100000. has been formed and In
corporated to construct and control
an electric road from this city 10
Sharon, Pa. Ultimately the line will
be extended TO Pittsburg.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-03
Ex-PoIice Chief Sentenced.

minneapolis. Oct 3.-Judge Brooks
yesterday sentenced former Superin-
tendent of Police Fred W. Ames to
six years and a half in the peniteu-
tiary for accepting a BRIDE A stay
Of so days. in which to move for a new
trial, was granted.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-03
Man Wanted.

At McCos's r Jok and Art Store
10 frame pictures Steady job for
i good man 23tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-03
Union Party Hearing Concluded.

Harrisburg. Oct. 3.-The hearing
in the Union party convention contest
was concluded yesterday afternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-03

Lines OF Goods
throughout the store now complete.
Each department is filled with every.
thing that is new and desirable for
this season. We invite special atten.
ton to our Cloak and Suit depart
ment on the 2nd floor; Carpet and
Curtain department On 3rd floor.
Both of these have much strengthen
ed in every particulal.
A Few Special Items in Our
Dress Goods Department at special
low prices that will not be duplicated.
10 peices, Brillianteen Sicilian
weave 50 inches wide in Grey, Navy
Blue, and Black. at S5c that is worth
S1.25.
Is peices, 16 or Melton, So inches
wide in Black. Navy Blue, Cadet Blue
Grey Brown and Tan at S1.15, is
worth 81 SO per yard. French Tricot
Flannel all wool in all cOlCrs at 221c
per yard. sc inch Black Taffeta
Silk warranted to wear" at SI.1S
In fact evey new novelty in dress
fabric. both in fancy mixtures and
plain colOrs, as we'll as black can be
found in our Dress Goods department..
We show large variety or beauti-
full fancy and plain Silks in all the
new weaves and cOlOrs, and Velvets in
every grade and finish that can be
termed new and up.to date.
Give us a call and our stock and
store will speak for itself.
Edwin n. Fischer
Successor to Fischer Bros
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
MISS HOLLOWAY ON APOLLO.

astic equestriennes who have followed the
hounds fer the past couple of seasons or
more"
There are. naturally, considerable diff
ferences in the abilities of the several
riders. 1t is seldom. however. that the
average four-foot wooden country fence
IS not taken by any Of the field in good
style. and frequently the gate of FIVE feet
or over is singled out by the more expert
Some notable records for high leaping
have been made at the club one of Mr..
Moore's present mounts. Thunder. having
established enc of six feet six inches.
while Chappie, which was, until recently
sold, the most famous horse in the sta
bles, established what is believed to be
the worlds record of seven feet, two
inches
Among the lady club members who ride
to hounds are: Miss Ashton. Miss Collier.
Miss Hagner. Miss Langhcrne. Miss Marie
Miss Pauiding, Miss X. C. Par
rish. Miss Postlethwaite, Miss Scully, Miss
Townsend. Miss Turner. and Miss Webb.
The gentlemen riders include. besides
Messrs. Moore and Marrow. already men
Baron Grip, Minister from Nor
way and Sweden; \. E. Humphreys-Owen
OF the British Embassy; Gen. Henry C.
Corbin. Gist Blair. Lieut.. Robert Wal
lach, Andrew Parker. Dr. Leigh French,
Lieut.. Phil Brown. Reginald s. Huide-
koper, F. W. HuidekOper. DR.. James Kerr.
Hugo K. Johnstone, 5. s Rowland. Horace
c. Ffoulke, Richard Merrick. Col Clarence
Newlands' and Charles L. McCawley.