davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-05-03
MISS A. l.. 1ILGHMAN
TEACHER OF MItsrc

ThoIouRh and systematic training in ipst,,,-r.u
tai and vocal music. Special attention 60. m
pupils IN the primary course and those vv;shS 20 20
prepare themselves for concerts oT sCv Isnins 10
parloT entertainment Miss TiIRhman IL An ~
complished musician and has devoted - ~ &C
to the study OF music'-Our Woman and ChIH
rem Miss s. l. TilRhman has proven be-.sis
lows Journal" Apply Ooo rel
300 M Street, Northwes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
SOCIALIST GROWS IN GERU4NY
THE PARTY MANAGERS NOW CLAIM Tuppr
MILLION VOTES

Berlin, Sept 21-Reports from all the elec
toral districts of the empire, received by the
executive committee Of the Socialists give tba
party managers basis for announcing that they
expect TO obtain three million votes in the gen
eral election next year, and hundred seats
in the Reichstag, as against 100000 votes in
1898 and fifty-three seats in the Reichstse
The last annual convention of the Socialist
party preceding the election closed Yesterday
at Munich, after having spent most of its time
in discussions between the doctrinaires and the
opportunists questions Of party discipIine
But before the convention adjourned ii amended
the standing platform of the party upon which
the campaign of next year will be made bv de-
manding that the old age pensions be extended
TO all working people and that the cost of these
pensions be borne by all classes. National in
surance for the unemployed. widows and ar
nbans was also demanded, as was a law maxim,
the employment of women for one month before
and one month after childbirth illegal The So
cialist members of the Reichstag instruct
ed bv the convention to use their discretion I'm
imnosing an eight hour law.
When the old age pensions were first pro-
nosed in 1889, they were opposed by the So
c;alists This party supported their revision
three wears ago and now it asks that they be
widely extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
TALK OF THE CANDIDATES.
DELEGATES AT SARATOGA DISCUSS
THE MEN FOR THE REPUB-
LICAN STATE TICKET.
IgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.l


Saratoga, Sept 21--Sunday was generally OBJ
served by such Of the delegates to the Repubn-
can State Convention have arrived here, but
nevertheless there considerable political
talk The principal gathering place for the poll
ucisns the veranda Of the United States
Hotel. Little groups Of men, quietly talking
about proposed candidates for State Offices or
discussing suggested planks for the platform.
could be seen from the morning hours till late
al night scattered here and there about the
Ferarda
Senator Depew has been requested by Mr.
Sheldor's friends make the speech noninat-
ing him. Assemblynan Reden. of Orange
County. Governor Odells home county, said to-
Gay that ex-senator Lexow, of Nyack. Rockland
County, would make the speech renominating
Governor Odell- Edward Lauterbach. Of New
York. it was said would be the chairman Of
the committee on resolutions. and thus would
head the committee that would frame the plat
form
There was considerable talk among the Re
publican leaders to-day about President Roose-
velts speech at Cincinnati yesterday on trusts
and the tariff. The suggestion was made that the
Following declaration by the President be put
In the platform: The real evils connected with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
IT SAVES 4 DAY.

..rha 9oth Century Limited via New-York Cen
traI and Lake Shore. leaves New fork z-ao Z. ~
arrives Chicago 9:i5 next morning--AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

OBSERVATION CAR ON
SPECIAL
The Pennsylvania Special Is iTiirnan MY observation
a perfectlv new improved pullman dy,
aar q "a ha,,rs New-York to Chicago -AoVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

The hest of all Cough remedies
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

Delightful trips through the Highlands of the
Hudson by Day Line steamers. Good Music.
Scenery.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

BETWEEN LUNCHEON AND BREAKFAST.
The business man travels from New-York TO
chicago the Pennsylvania Special Leaves New
4ork caiiy at IS .. m.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

LUXURIOUS TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA
The electric lighted Overland Limited Best of
srsr,,bnr en- route. via Chicago and North-West-
ern JTnion Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways.
Sffces: 4sl 2s7 and $40 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

Mr.. Morgan's offer Of $25.0O0 for the BURNS
manuscripts in the Liverpool Athenaunn library
is being keenly discussed The committee of the
library will, it is understood, recommend that
the offer be declined. T N u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

The details in the foregoing story were told
TO Captain Titus at 2:3O o'clock this morning at
Police Headquarters. The captain declared that
he had yet received no official communica-
ton from the police of Derby. and that until he
did he could take no action. He said that no
description of Young. sent out by him, made
mention of a gold tooth. AS the fact that the
prisoner made desperate fight against ARE st
he did not regard that as significant as ne said
II was a common practice among "hoboes' 70
carry weapons and to fight when caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
VERY LOW RATES.

To noints in Montana. Idaho. Utah California
ura shin efon and British Columbia For particularly
anrly 10 Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul R'y, 3Si
n way y. Y.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

The Daily Telegraph" says President Roose-
velt's declaration at Cincinnati on Saturday
night overshadows in definite importance even
his New-England addresses and raises the
greatest constitutional issue since the Civil war
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

for about so wears. For one of his
age he is remarkably well preserved
His memory is active both concern
ing the distant past and late years
His hearing is good yet slightly de-
fective His conversation is ami
mated and forceful He has his
second eye sight, and reads easily
but can not distinctly see objects
several feet away. He is always
anxious to see the MT. STERLING
ADVOCATE. We talked of that time
when the infirmities which beset u'
here will give place TO the renewed
and perfected powers, and new de
lights and Joys of the eternal life
b. f. Wyatt and other friend
from town were spending the da.
there.
Drilling for oil on Hog Creel
about 3 or 4 miles from Levee is il
grogress.
We reached home at s:45.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
Special Excursions.

10 Colorado, Utah. California
and the Northwest. via the Missou-
II Faeific Railway. No change be-
tween st. Louis Pueblo. Colorado
springs Denver, Glenwood Springs,
Salt Lake City, Ogden and San
francisco. Pullman Palace Sleep-
ing Cars, Observation Vestibuled
Cafe Cars. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars and Free Reclining Chair
cars Ours is the quickest line
from st. Louis to the Pacific Coast.
FOR rates, schedules and further
particulars write to A. A. Gala
gher, Dist. Pass. Agent, 419 Wal
nut Street, (Gibson House) Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
Forestry for Kentucky.

This glorious commonwealth can
not have forestry on a large scale
unless forestry is renumerative
business, Agriculture and mining
have shown a marvellous develop
ment, because they were found to be
well paying industries. Forestry
must follow suit, must cease to be a
luxury, if we want it to grow strong.
And there is many an acre OF
ground in Kentucky, devoid of min
erals, unfit for the plow, but pro
ductive of trees, which can be
claimed for forestry as business.
Such land will lie idle, unless it is
used for tree growth, and idlers
should be suffered in political econ
omy no more than in our family
life.
Some help will be required to
start proper forestry,-just as it
was and is the case in other indus
tries, and to offer such help, we
should at once engage in concerted
organized action. BY proper laws,
by educating the people, by inter
esting the newspapers, by forming
a Kentucky forestry association
we must level the road to forestry
as business. Now you will ask
me: "How can we establish forestry
as a businessY You have plenty
of good business men in Kentucky,
and they will tell you, that any
business requires certain amount
of capital, in most cases the more
of it the better. You cannot run a
livery stable on one horse, or dairy
on one COW, nor can you imagine a
successful railroad TO be only two
or three miles long.
Similarly, commercial forestry
requires large holdings,-the larger
the better. In such large holdings
every foot of ground must be used
for that production, under which it
pays best; bottomland for agricul-
ture; bare ridges for pasture; cold
northern slopes for tree growth.
The famous Black forest in south
ern Germany is far from beng q
wilderness. 1t was an impenetra-
BILE wilderness three hundred years
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

A lazy liver may be only a tired
liver, or a starved liver. A stick
is all right for the back of a lazy
man. But it would be savage as
well as a stupid thing to beat a
weary man or starving man be
cause he Jagged IN his work. So
in treating the tagging liver it is a
great mistake to lash 1t with
drastic drugs. In 'ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred a torpid or
sluggish liver is but a symptom of
an ill-nourished body, whose organs
are weary with overwork. Let
your liver alone. Start with the
stomach and its allied organs Of
digestion and nutrition. Put
them in proper working order, and
see how quickly your liver will be-
come active and energetic DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures OF
"liver trouble" by its wonderful
control of the organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t restores the
normal activity of the stomach, in
creases the secretions of the blood
making glands, cleanses the system
from poisonous accumulations, and
so relieves the liver of the burdens
imposed upon it by the detection
of other organs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

The L. II. and st. Louis Hen
derson Route) are preparing to dc
large excursion business from
July 3lst. to August 18th, from
all points on their line, to the new
Owensboro Chautauqua. Nothing
like it has ever come TO Kentucky
For twelve days the very best and
most attractive Chautauqua feat
ures are. to be placed in the beauti
full Seven Hills Park, near Owens
boro, which is almost bounded by
this popular line of railway. Every
good taste has been catered to
There will be popular lectures by
Gen. Gordon, Gen. Wheeler, DR.
Macarthur, Gov. Bob Taylor, III
w. Sears, Mrs. Rorer, of the La
dies Home Journal, Miss Ellen NJ
Stone, the ransoned missionary
Lieut.. Hobson, DR.. John MacNeil
the Scottish Spurgeon, and scores
of others; and every day and every
evening will be given series of the
most delightful entertainments con
sisting of everything, from slight
of hand and jugglery, to the. high
est class of popular music and NOV
ing pictures.
Farmers and their families will
be especially interested in the com
ing of John NJ. Stahl, Secretary Of
the National Farmers Congress, and
every evening great pyrotechniC
display will be given by LaRose'
electric fountain, two feet larger
than the one shown at the Worlds
Fair.
Remember that the Henderson
Route, the most popular passenger
line in Kentucky, will give you full
and complete information ABOUT the
additional features of this assem-
bly,, through any of their agents, oi
you can write to the Superintendent
of the Chautauqua, w. G. Archer
'Owensboro. Ky, and he will send
you special booklet containing
full information as to camping ano
living privileges, and the complete
programme. L. J. IRWIN, Genera
Passenger Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

fanmation and liberation and cures
female weakness. The wonderful cures
of womanly diseases effected by the use
OF vFavorite Prescription place it at
the front of all put-up medicines speci-
ally prepared for the use OF women.
ri was troubled with female weakness for
eight years and suffered more than can tell"
writes Mrs Gust. Moser. of Ovando, Deerlodge
Co Montana. rMy disposition was affected TO
such an extent that to say pleasant word TO
any one was almost an impossibilty
81 had two operations performed by one oi
the most skilled surgeons of the West, but did
not get relief Then against my doctor s
strict orders. commenced taking Or. Pierce $
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery and also followed the advice given III
the Common Sense Medical Adviser.
81 continued this treatment for three months,
and to-day am as healthy and we'll as woman
can be. cannot thank Or. Pierce enough for
his kind letters to me-"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure BAL
iousness and sick headache.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
No You Did Not

see The Mt. Sterling Marble &
Granite Co., before you bought a
Monument from an out-of town con-
Germ and paid from 25 to so per
cent more for it than if bought of
them. They have on hand and can
furnish any kind of Domestic or
Imported Marble and Granite and
would be glad to have part of the
home patronage. See them before
you buy and save money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS
At North Middletown and Levee
Interview With an Old Man.

On Thursday the WI tier wept tC
North Middletown; the drive was
full of pleasure because of tn;
beauty of the bluegrass pastures
and woodland.
The wheat in that vicinity i:
short. One gentleman who had a
field Of so acres has plowed up &c
of them. We heard of a field OF
hemp, 70 acres on Ed. Thomas
farm which was almost destroyed
by cut worms. A gentleman said
that about acres of it still looked
well.
While there H. S. Caywood re-
ceived returns from a car load OF
lambs sold in Cincinnati. On these
he lost rs cents besides the expense
and time IN buying and delivering
same at Paris. He is hustler and
will succeed.
The plow-man homeward plods
his weary way and leaves the world
to darkness and to me, before we
Mad come far on the way. Our
thoughts turned heavenward as
earth's charms were curtained; and
we remembered that the heavens
declare the glory of God. Again
we recalled some of the facts of
Astronomy CLEANED in other days,
and meditated upon the wisdom,
strength and goodness of God. And
can it be that all this wondrous
creation is for man2 How exalted
is man. Are we trying or desiring
to show our gratitude for such
thoughtfulness and love?
We reached home at $3.50.
On Friday morning we mounted
as fine saddle horse as is in these
parts, belonging to our father, j.
&c. Trimble, and spent the day in
the country. The noon hour found
us at the hospitable home of Bert
Wyatt and wife. Although house
cleaning was in progress, we could
not prevail upon our host to let us
pass without something to eat their
dinner was oyer.) The hour was
pleasantly spent, including our at
tention to master William Andrew
Wyatt, aged about 13 months.
At the home of Mrs. Mamie Bowl
ing we for the first time met her
father, Harrison Berkley. He was
born Nov. 2 1910, near Winchester
KY, moved to Montgomery in 1918
and has ever since lived in this
county. He will be 92 years old in
November. lie is a Democrat and
Has been voting since he was 10
years old. When he came to this
county there was not a church
building in the comfy. He has
never entered saloon. This is an
example worthy of commendat ion
and imitation. He heard Bishop
Kavanaugh preach his first sermon,
and saw Raccoon John Smith bap-
tize Ambrose Kemper three times
(not at one time. He has been a
member of the Methodist Church
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

comes tns oIawn raw !
&c { ,: ailu .uhSan,..
closed hps "nlen
tell Oh tne con
stailt SIT gsic
with pam
Wnen tle uen. ,
cate wonaniy
Orgaii'siii 10 us, us
eassd tne wnoie
body suffers In tne
form grows INN
and the complex i's,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
One way to trade with ALL THE HONEST WAY.
One price to all THE LOWEST.

ago. Now it is dotted with farms
and villages traversed by splendid
system of stone roads.-C. A.
Schenck, Ph. d., Forester, Baltimore,
n. G..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
Lost

A linen duster with the letter
"L" embroidered in one corner.
The finder will leave at John NJ
Isola's and receive reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

II. Clay Mckee q Co,!have for
sale 20 acres of land at bargain,
also the cheapest building lots in
the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

The best fine shoes for men are
made by Stacy, Adams Il Co. We
are sole agents in Mt. Sterling.
See our elegant line.
PUNCH d GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
Don't Do II.

Don't buy, sell nor rent real es-
tate; nor insure your proper ty
till you have seen IL. Clay Mckee u
Co,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will give court day dinner
May 10th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

Some of the prettiest things in
Children's Slippers at Punch q
Gatewood's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
B0arders Wanted.

We have the rooms over Mr..
Chas. Chas. Refs saddle shop on
Maysville street rented and fitted
up for boarders at IA reasonable
cost.
43-tf MRS. f. b. NIcKosoN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

OF outward misfortune can darlsen the
smile Of the loyal wife and loving
mother. But when disease comes the
smile slowly fades, and in its place
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
June Wedding.

AN announcement of interest is
Tie engagement Of Miss Saline
Hamlet Num-, daughter of Rev. !.
T. Num-, President of Shelbyville
Female College, to Mr.. Horace
Gooch, Jr., of New Albany, Indi-
ana, manager of the Cumberland
Telephone Company of that place.
Miss Num- is one of the most
charming young women of our ae-
qualntaAce, stylish, graceful and
OF fine culture. She has many
friends in this section, who
will be pleased to extend hearty
congratulations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
Sl.00.

For the best $1.0O plow shoe on
earth try Punch & Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.

Rev. II. ID. Clark Will deliver the
commencement address for Eversly
Seminary on Thursday morning,
May %.
Pres. b. A. Jenkins, of Lexing-
ton, will deliver the address to the
graduating class of our City School
on June G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
A Card.

1t has already been announced
in your cOlums that after the close
OF the present session the Eyerslv
Seminary will be under the control
of Mrs. Mamie X, Hibbler and
Miss Mamie Turner. As these
ladies are well known in this COM
munity, they need no word of com
mendation from any one. 1t is a
source of great qualification to me
that the work which I have begun
Will be carried on by those who
have been eminently successful in
school work. / take this oppor-
tunity Of thanking my patrons for
the support they have given me
and asking that they continue the
same to my successors.
Respectfully,
C. c.. ABBIrr,
Principal Eversly Seminary.
Mt. Sterling, April 10, 1902.
The fame OF the Wslkoyer Shoe
is world wide. Conceded to be
the best on the market for the
money.
Punch Il GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

Buy the Monarch Shirt if YOU
want the best. See our beautiful
line.
PUNCH n GArEwooD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13
A Liver.

On Saturday S. L. Caudill, of
Indian Fields showed to us hens
liver which weighed 16 OF. 1t was
thought that the hen died with
cholera, but examination showed
that death was caused by diseased
and enlarged liver. 1t may be that
hen had been indulging freely in
the slops from some distillery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

The Monarch Shirts are the best
and best fitting. We are sole
agents.
PUNCH d GArEwoop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13


the
the
few n odd
StChs in
Sacks threebuton doub Sacks
emake is the
handpadded and put collars rco shape holding
the best We don't
look Polite pleasure showing whether YOU
or not
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

For Sewing Machines and all
kinds of repairs see r. F. GREENE,
at Singer Sewing Machine office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

Punch Il GATEwooD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-13

PUNCH q GArEwooD.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-29

We are so tired of hearing such
stereOtyped expressions as the follow
ing: "And be stuck to his post to
the last" referring to the engineer
in q railroad wreck. All the
engineers laugh when they see such
statement in the newspaper, for
they know there is net word of
truth in it so far as the impression is
expected to be left on the public
mind. HE stuck to his post to the
last" because he did not have time
to stick his heels IN the ground
otherwise he did not have time to
jump. If one VIII look at it from a
practical point of view he will see
why there is no necessity of the
engineer sticking to his post, but a
good reason why he should jump anG
save HIS OWH 1IIS' II IS IIdS GlLIl6,
when he sees danger ahead, to
reverse the lever and apply the air
that is all any human being can do
with locomotive in the way of
stopping it. Then what is the need
of sitting in the cab and being
ground to death between the boiler
head and the tank? Of course the inn
preston wished to be conveyed was
that he was not only brave, but he
was willing to sit up there in the cab
and be ground to death that lie might
save the lives of the passengers.
We have never seen an engineer yet
who would not jump if he had a
chance, though some may have
waited too late in their efforts to
reverse the lever and apply the air.
Let the newspapers change the
wording little and say that the
engineer did all IN his power to stop
his train, but he is commended for
jumping to save his own life.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-29

county take the same view of the
matter.
Mr.. Bowers is now the party NOM
inee and the Progress will cheerfully
support him. 1t is possible that a
republican may be pitted against him.
But it will amount to nothing, and
Mr.. Bowers will go to congress.
That Hon. f. J. Bowers is a man
of great ability, none can deny. He
is clever gentleman, is compare
lively yeung man and that he will
soon rank with the ablest members
of the national house of representa-
tives, the Progress does not doubt.
During the entire campaign the
Progress never spoke unkindly of
Mr.. Bowers or Mr.. Barbar. The can
yass between the candidates was
clean and friendly remarkably so.
While the Progress didn't get its
choice, it can cheerfully and willing
ly support Mr.. Bowers and it expects
to do so, having great confidence in
his ability and craftsmanship.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-29
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To his Excellency, Governor A. II Lon
glno, Governor of the State of Missis-
sippi:
We, the undersigned citizens of Perry
county, Mississippi, and vicinity. re.
specially petition your excellency to
pardon Isham Boothe. convicted of
arson at the October, 1901, term of the
circuit court of the second judicial dis,
trict OF the county of Perry, state of
mississippi, and sentenced to a term of
i've years in the penitentiery, for the
causes set out below:
First. Because his conviction rests
almost entirely upon circumstantial
evidence of an indefinite, unreliable and
misleading character, upon which we do
not believe conviction should be al.
lowed to stand;
Second. The principal state witness.
viii Lang, is wholly unreliable and
unworthy OF belief, and but for his evil
dence, we do not believe a conviction
would have been permitted to stand:
Third. We believe, as a matter of
fact, that the said defendant is innocent
of said charge and was enormously con-
victed. -because of testimony unworthy
OF belief (not criticislng court ur iury):
and
Fourth. We believe, that although
the defendant were guilty, the ends of
justice have been met,-that he is re-
formed and will make a law-abiding
citizen from this time forward and we
believe his record in the penitentiary
will confederate this view.
aug29-4wks