davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23

licenen.

licemen.
Same, authorizing boards of ed
ucation in third. class cities to fix
salary of secretary Of board.
| Luby Hargrove, providing that
hunters from another state shall
pay the same fee in Kentucky as is
charged in the state from which
they come.
H. K. Bourne, providing that
the county board of health shall
consist of three doctors appointed
by state board of health, one man
by the fiscal court, with the county
as ex. officio.
Same authorizing chief justice to
make settlement with r. F. Peake,
if Governor should fail to come to
agreement.
r. B. Bradley, increasing peni-
Tertiary guard pay from $5Oto $75.
Thomas Drewry, carrying into
effect amendment to constitution
permitting municipalities to change
their mode of taxation.
H. d. Newcomb, placing print
ing of appellate court reports in the
hands ofiudges of the court.
Thomas Drewry, providing for
pension fund for aged and infrm
policemen or their families in
Louisville.
Fred Vaughan, making it unlaw'
full for county clerks or other Off
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23

Gals to certify to any abstract Of
titles of land where such lands are
in the actual possession of another
than the person or corporation
shown to be the owner by said alb
stract or certificate, when such per-
son in possession is claiming said
land under title adversed to that
shown in such abstract of certifi-
cate.
S. w. Adams, making the Circuit
Clerk instead of the Sheriff in
counties having cities of the second
class, the chairman of the county
board of election commissioners.
r. W. Miller, appropriating 49,
500 for a monument at Boones-
boro, where the first General AS
sembly of Kentucky met and
organized the Commonwealth of
Kentucky.
II. r. Lawrence, appropriating
$4,000 for improvements at the
Hopkinsville asylum.
w. F. Klair, providing for the
appointment of truant officers in
cities of the first, second, third and
fourth classes to COMPEL the at
tendance at school of children be-
tween the ages of and il years.
j. M. Alverson, making it q
felony to draw or flourish a deadly
weapon on or in railroad coach.
r. w. Miller, prohibiting the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
ALL SPRING STYLES NOW IN.
school term.

school term.
j. P. Edwards, authorizing JEFF
ferson fiscal court to increase treas
urer's pay from $1,000 to $4,000.
S. w. Adams, correcting law as
to taverns, which would seem to
admi: the keepers to sell several
kinds of liquors under one license.
Same, permitting town councils
to employ sheriffs to collect MUM
cipal taxes.
j. M. Alverson, fixing penalty for
vsgranoy at SIC or 80 days for first
olfense and 60 days for subsequent
ofenses.
R. W. Miller, providing condem-
nation of pass-way through private
property.
Same, making it a felony to bril- e
or attempt to bride member of
the Legislature.
Same, making annual appropria-
ton of $4,000 for kentucky Chill
dren's Home Society, at Louisville.
F. A. Lochrey, requiring livery
stable keepers to keep record of
the vehicles used and to obtain sig
natures of those using them and
how long they propose to do so.
Same, increasing the salaries of
clerks of judges of the Court of APP
peals from 5000 TO $1,000.
T. Nj. Sharp, providing how peace
officers may collect reward for
horse thieves.
j. A. Mccain, creating embalm-
ing board and requiring license for
embalmers.
G. w. Weathers, providing that
towns of sixth class lying in two
counties shall be considered to be
in the county In which it has the
largest population.
A. S. Thompson, allowing State
treasurer 81, 800 annually for addi-
tional clerk.
Same, increasing fine of road
overseer to $25 for failure to per-
form duties.
r. S. Hearne, increasing clerk
hire in Insurance Commissioner
Office 81 500 year.
j. w. Day, authorizing chautau'
qua assemblies to have private pc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23

hunting of rabbits and squirrels
between September Is and Noyem-
Der 10 of each year.
Same prohibiting the sale or
transportation of wild turkeys.
pheasants, grouse, partridge and
quail within the State of Kentucky.
W. F. Klair, changing the name
OF State insane asylums to "hos-
pitfalls"
Il. X. Renaker, requiring that
the records of the survey made by
the County Surveyors shall be pre-
served.
Luby Hargrove, providing that
the session of circuit court in Full
ton county shall alternate between
Fulton, which is. the largest town,
and Hickman, which is the county
seat.
Il. I. Proctor, providing that
when copies of the Kentucky re-
ports in any county court house
are burned or destroyed they shall
be replaced by the State Librarian
and paid fer out of the State
Treasury.
Continued next week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
LEGISLATION.
What the House and Senate'
Did.
SENATE BILLS.

question of returning to viva voce
voting at the election in 1905.
j. c. Cantrill, uniform school
book bill.
N. A. Porter, appropriating $751;
600 for two years to revive state
geological survey.
Brent Spence, jurors to fill panel
to be drawn from wheels save three
who may be selected from bystand-
ers.
j. w. Gilbert, to pay jurors for
first days attendance eventhough
not accepted for service
- G.. w. Hickman, adopting Car
roll edition of Kentucky statutes
as the law of the State.
j. E. Porter, extending common
school term to six months.
j. Embry Allen, appropriating
( $4,000 to improvements at State
College.
Same, appropriating $4,000 an
nually in addition, to present sum
to pay expenses at State College.
Charles Carroll, uniform negoti-
able instruments.
j. Embry Allen, increase annual
appropriation from 81, to $780,
500 for State Experiment Station
pure food analyzing.
Same, SIS, $50 for improvements
at Lexington asylum.
Charles Carroll, allowing 1C
cents for indexing names.
G. w. Hickman, providing the
mandate of court of appeals shall
not issue in criminal cases until &c
days have expired.
H. S. McNutt, allowing Jefferson
Circuit Clerks fee of So in felony
cases as other clerks are allowed.
w. B. Whit, creating the county
of Beckham out of Carter, Lewis
and Elliott.
j. Wheeler Campbell, allowing
auditor $4,000 annually for addi
tional clerks.
G. w. Hickman, giving common
wealth right to appeal in missile
meanor cases when Imprisonment
is inflicted.
Henry George, making it un
lawful to sell whisky by wholesal,
in local option districts, except tina
distillers can sell their own make
w. A. Byron, requiring nationa
banks to report to auditor thei
shares of stock for assessment.
S. +. Dehaven, forbidding auto
mobiles to run faster than fifteel
mlleS dU uOuI.
r. H. Fleming, authorizing fisca
courts to refund old bonds.
G.. w. Hickman, providing for re
sale of franchises which have only
20 years to run.
j. EmbrY Allen, requiring tina
all deeds shall show where grantol
obtained his title.
C. f. Burnam, extending term O
librarian.
q j. Campbell Cantrill, creating
the office of game warden to be- APP
pointed by county judges.
Charles Carroll, allowing tn,
adjutant general two assistants a
$4,000 and $4,000 each.
G. L. Faris, requiring non resi-
dent individuals to designate resi-
dent agent upon whom process ma,
be served.
Caswell Prewitt, making it
felony to steal chickens to valu
of 50.
]. Campbell Cantrill, appropriat
ing $l2,357.64 for deficit at House
of Reform.
Nat. A. Porter, giving osteopath'
homeopathic representation on stat
board of health.
G. W. Richardson, assessing TIA,
of so cents on barrels Of rectifie,
rN~~~>~~~~~~~N~1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23

seminaries to dispose of property
for benefit of school district.
C. d. Sublett, providing for per-
petuatlon of testimony relative to
title to lands.
Charles Carroll, directing that
county seminaries be reimbursed
for over payment of taxes.
w. B. Whit, assigning county
of Beckham to ninth district.
j. Embry Allen, making it a
felony to steal property being trans
ferred by common carrier.
A. S. Bennett, making bank rob-
bling or attempt punishable by from
2 to 20 years Imprisonment.
E. G. Ward, authorizing counties
to issue bonds for the construction
of turnpikes and gravel roads.
j. Embry Allen, providing that
officers and men of state guards be
paid the same as the U. S. army
for active service.
L. G. Pritchard, authorizing con-
domination of land for water works
and water pipes.
W. H. Cox, making appropria-
ton for Worlds Fair more available.
j. w. Combs, authorizing con-
demnation of rights of way along
p lblic roads for telephone compa-
MES.
G. W. Richardson, providing
that when cities are two years or
more in arrears for interests they
may curtail expenses by cutting off
pay of officials 10 per cent.
w. B. Whit, requiring clerks in
Lewis, Carter and Elliott to trans
fer assessment lists that belong to
Beckham county.
N. A. Porter, authorizing appeals
to the quarterly court without ex-
ecution of bond for the costs.
Charles Carroll, providing for re-
tirement by railroads of preferred
stock at market price instead of at
par.
Same, making it a misdemeanor
to avoid testifying before legisla-
tive committee or grand jury.
E. G. Ward, placing assessment
of railroad bridges in hands of
State railroad commission.
HOUSE BILLS.
r. B. Bradley, extending regis
tration to sixth class towns and
providing for certificates thereof.
w. C. Clark, repeating exemption
of $50 wages except for board, raj
ment or house rent for family.
NJ. C. Champion providing for
recording of all fduciary settle
mcnts in book for the purpose.
C. c. Spalding, approprlating
$4,000 for Worlds Fair.
j. C. Summers, providing that
each bag of fertilizer be tagged
with date of inspection, weight and
ingredients.
Carl Day, prohibiting co educa-
ton Of races; affects only Berea
College.
T. E. Butler, appropriating 264
cents of sheriff's revenue instead of
225 to increase school term to six
months.
j. w. Day, ceding land at Owens
boro to U. S. government for pub.
lie building.
j. P. Edwards, requiring mer'
chants to give creditors five days
notice before they can dispose Of
stock in bulk.
Paul Helm, defining due dill
gence" in collecting checks anC
drafts.
| l.. F. Johnson, appropriatins
$1,000, 900 for a new State capitol
j. P. Edwards, giving stenogra
pher of Louisville police court two
months vacation with pay.
Same, requiring official stenogra
pher of Jefferson circuit court t.
report all cases and providing {
salary of So, 500.
Same, "Louisville Ripper bill
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23

can and see it and get
our prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23

The Strongest
Fence Made.
we carry a fun stock Of
TINS fence in all heights.

In all styles the top wire
Is No. s and the wire next
below it and also the bot
tom are No. o, and the re-
naming intermediate No.
II; all high carbon spring
steel galvanized wire Of
most perfect manufact-
ure. 1t pays to buy the
best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
MONEY TO BURN.

Wallace presume you are aware
that money is a great carrier of bac-
terra?
Hargreaves-Yes. That is why I
burn it as fast as I get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Pet, peter, pest.
No Use.

He-Have I any rival in your affec
tons?
She-No-o. At least I cannot thinl
of anybody else regard with equal in
difference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
Lumberman, Two Miles
From City, Has It
IS IN STRICT QUARANTINE
Counsel Of Barre Physicians and East
Montpelier Health Officer
Yesterday.

Two miles from this city, in the town Of
East Montpelier, there Is fully developed
case of small p0x, and il was not until
yesterday that the health officer Of that
town and four physicians from this city
pronounced 1t small pox, consultation
having been called Although there we're
nearly dozen persons with the man at
flleted, the physicians do not believe that
any were exposed to eontagion as the
eruptions had not broken before the pa
tient was removed and placed In strict
quarantine.
The patient is lumberman, an EN-
pl0yee at the new mill Of Beard & Allen,
which is operated by the Concord Lumber
Company He came to the place from
Manchester, n H., two weeks ago, and
undoubtedly brought the disease with him
from that city, as there are always some
cases in Manchester. The man does not
know where be contracted II, The middle
Of last week he was taken sick and DR. o.
G. Stiekney of this city was called. The
doctor paid visit Friday aud the case APP
peared to be chicken pox. No visit was
made Saturday
But on yesterday afternoon the
town health officer, Or. Frank Wheeler,
DR.. Stickney, Drs. j Henry aud Joe w
Jackson and w. ID Reid of this city re-
sponded. Immediately on seeing the pa
tient they had no doubt as to the nature
OF the mans ailment Prompt measures
were at once taken TO prevent the spread
Of the disease. A shanty was erected at
some distance from the boarding house
and the man has been placed 10 1t with an
attendant.
The mill and boarding-honse are both
new, and the plant has been running but a
short time. Yesterday considerable
number Of people inspected the mill, but
were not exposed to the contagion The
plant Is located on what Is known as the
Muddy Brook road, beyond the farm Of
! VIII Dix.
The mans name IL Joseph Gerard,
| French Canadian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25

BASE BALL NOTES.

Rutland comes back to Us tomorrow.
Burlington has released Catcher King
and 0uthelders Bassford and Wall.
Nash and Poland are in the 800 batting
class with Capt. Morgan well up to that
hgure,
1t is reported that Burlington has en-
gagged "Rubef Yickers to pitch all the re-
manning games against Barre Montpelier I
Hartman, the Burlington short stop,
made bis first hit In seven games Satur-
day. Up 70 that time his batting average
was three zeros.
Thus far this season Burlington has
played 27 different men on her team. The
management thinks it has finally got the
team settled upon.
A. +. Hatford, OF Somerville, Mass, a
brother Of fGeorge, pitcher for St. AL
bans, has been engaged BY Rutland to
play short stop. Saunders will be kept as
utility.
In the game against the Cubans today
Slattery win pitch for Barre Montpelier
team. Tomorrow against Rutland, Dress
er win pitch four Innings and Sheldon the
remainder Of the game.
For the second time this season Barre
| Montpelier has been unable to play a
game on account OF rain, the contest al
Plattsburg Saturday being stopped at tht
end of the second inning on account oi
rain, with the score two TO two.
The Cuban x Giant team was defeated
By st. Albans Saturday BY score Of S Il
Z. Broekaw, Robinson and William
were in the points for the Cubans ant
George, Williams and Higgins constituted
the battery for the leaguers, each pitche
| pitching three innings,
The Holyoke, Mass, base ball club ha
been sold and Fred Winkler is the neY
manager. Manager Winkler's FIRST ac
was the suspension and fining for the sun
of $50 Of .Rube' Ylckers. Vlcker's al
legged failure to pay S295 due the Brooklyn
club and his nnsanetioned participation II
a game at Burlington, VT, are the rea
sons for the penalty, according to Mr.
Winkler When Yiekers heard Saturda,
night of the club action he was inclined
to be indignant He even declared tina
he had pitched his last game for Holyokt
and would jump toindependent to ball rathe
than submit Ii is expected that his gooC
sense viii assert itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
Defeated Rutland In Fine
Game Saturday
SCORE WAS THREE TO TWO
"Doc' Lawson, the Burlington Twirler,
Held the Marble City Players
Down to -Four Hits.

Burlington, July rs. Nearly 1900 peo-
pie saw the fast bunch from the railroad
city go down to defeat before the Burling-
tons Saturday. As the score to 2 indi-
Gates, the contest was very close. DR..
Lswson was in the points for Burlington,
and he had the visitors at his mercy. let
ting them down with four hits. Pitted
against him was Andy Coakley who
gave but six hits and most Of those in the
first inning when Burlington made all
three Of her runs.
One feature lacking in the game was
Paddy Duff who is suffering from sore
finger. His place was well supplied by
Brookes Paddy batted for him In the
ninth and made hit which gave Rutland
her second run. Umpire shea ofieiated
much to the delight of the Burlington
crowd who can see no cause for his re-
moval The game was swift and snappy
and every spectator had his or her money 5
worth.
1t was game not without its features,
the principal one being the sharp fielding
of Lawrence In right, who had five
chances and took every one Of them, spoil
ing at least three good hits The fielding
Of Denninger, O'Hara and Kennedy was
superb.
Score by fnniuqst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
FoRESTERS' ANNUAL PICNIC.
Held at Caledonia Park saturday in Spite
OF Rain.

Held at Caledonia Park Saturday in Spite
OF Rain.
The rain Saturday afternoon did not
dampen the spirits Of the picniekers at
Caledonia Park. 1t was the annual out
ing Of the American Order of Foresters.
There we're about 70 people present and a
general good time was enjoyed by ALL The
committee in charge Of the affair we're,
Alex Stephens, chairman, William Tay-
lor, John Forbes, Jerome 0rtelIi and s.
Cardi.
The event OF the afternoon was the ball
game between the senior and junior For
esters Henry Alexander who officiated
In the box for the seniors proved himself a
second boy wonder and many times won
the applause Of the bleachers by his work.
But despite his efforts the Juniors finally
won out with the score TO 2. Alex Me-
Intosh pitched for the juniors.
Dancing in the pavilion took the place
of some Of the sports which 1t was impos-
sible TO hold on account OF rain.
In the girls race Bella Milne won lst
prize, Nellie Smith second, and Cora Will
llams third boys race, Fred Milne won
lst prize, Sidney Gibson second aud John
Duncan, third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25

agaiEst the Veterans forwards and backs
and the Rangers half back and goal keep
er,
Notwithstanding the change It was a
one-sided contest The Veterans found
the goal only once during the game while
the Rangers kicked the pig skin between
the stakes nine times.
The Rangers have arranged game with
team from Quincy, Mass, to play a
match game. here Saturday July Both.
The two teams were made up Of the fol
lowing players: Veterans, Milne, goal
Chesser, Lamont, backs; Birnie, Patter-
son, Booth, half backs; Jopp, Scott, Rust,
Taylor, Stephens, forwards.
New Rangers, Forbes. goal; Even and
WIN backs; Hammond, Duff Hughes,
half backs; Summers, Ross Kessock,
Hughes and Mcleod, forwards.
Referee, James Erich; linesmen, Wish
art and Patterson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25

Farmers Of central Utah have or
ganized to rid their fields OF grass
hoppers and are exterminating the in
sects by the ton, says the Utah State
Journal The grasshoppers are par-
ticularly numerous In San Pete coun-
ty, and have become 50 great a menace
to the agricultural interests that the
state has placed a bounty of / cent
a pound of them. The county clerk Of
San Pete county has during the past
few days paid bounties on over 5000
pounds Of grasshoppers captured in the
neighborhood Of the town Of Ephraim
alone Dozens Of men and boys have
dropped their farm labors and are de-
voting all their attention TO catching
grasshoppcrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
PASTORS SUPPLIES.
welI-known CIergymen TO Preach at Com
gregational Church.

WeiI-kuown CIergymen TO Preach at Com
gregational Church.
The following ministers have been engag-
ed to preach at the Congregational church
during the next five Sundays while the
pastor, Rev. f. A. Poole and his family
are away for their summer vacation. July
81. Rev. Austin Hazen OF Thomaston,
Mass. August Z, Rev. f E. Woodruff of
BowdoIn college, Me-. August 14-2i, Rev.
q. w. Winch of Holyoke, Mass. August
Is. Rev. f. f. Pratt Of Monson, Mass.
The church committee have been very
fortunate ia getting such able and well
known clergymen who will be heard with
more thun usual pleasure as all have been
residents Of this town In their younger
days and have many friends here. Mr..
Hazen was at one time clerk In Charles
A. Smiths store Mr.. Woodruff was as
sistant principal of the old Barre Acad-
emy when Jacob Spaulding was principal
Mr. Winch is a brother of Maynard Winch
of Barre town and Is we'll known in this
city. Mr. Pratt was born on the East hill
in Barre town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A. C. Adams spent sunday in Burllng,
ten.
Geo. Rand has gone to Randolph on
business.
Jas. Davidson has gone to White River
junction to spend his vacation.
p G. Marion Of Keene, n. H., spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Mrs. EN-. Lyon and children have gone
to South Londonderry, Vt, to visit rela
lives.
Mrs J, Nj TObin who has been visiting
friends in this city went 70 Lisbon, n H.
this noon.
Edward Chesser, who was operated on
for appendicitis at Heaton hospital severa
weeks ago, WAS able to sit up for the FIRST
time yesterday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
RUTLAND WATER FAMINE.

supply Gives Out On Account Of Dry
Weather.
Rutland, July 23.-The water supply Of
Rutland failed today, because of the con-
tinued dry weather, and the city Is almost
entirely without water for either drinking
purposes or fire lighting. Noweter isrun-
ming through the mains. except IN small
portion Of the city which Is lower In the
valley. The conditions will be worse un-
less heavy rains come. II was not known
that the water was low until just before it
gave out, and the authorities are being Sc
verely criticised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
Great Chicago Labor
Trouble Grows
LEADERS AT WORK TODAY
General Strike Of All Union Men Con
necled With the Business
VIII Be Declared.

Chicago, july 25.--A crisis ii the pack
ing house strike was reached this morning
when the union leaders started for the
yards at nine O'Clock to call a general
strike of the unions connected with the
houses, The first to go out in a sympa-
thetic struggle were the members Of the
elevator mems union and millwright help
ers' union, numbering almost five hun
dred. The Members OF the eanmakers
union, numbering six hundred, followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
Bound over for Trial.

Montpelier, July 25.-Hiram Bean OF
Marshfeid, charged with assault on Jos
ephine Kent, aged a. waived examination
in city court Saturday, and was bound
over to county court in 81, 600 which be
cannot SECURE. States Attorney J H..
Senter appeared for the government, and
F. L. Laird for the respondent. The Kent
girl Is staying at the home Of J. Burton
Pike in Marshtield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
ouarrelsd with one: shot Three.

Augusta. Ga. July % Messages tc
the Chronicle say that at Alexanders
ten miles FROM Waymesboro Ga.
Sampson Flournoy negro using q
double barreled shotgun, fred upon .
party Of four fishermen, all white
killing James Minor, aged twenty-six
married. and Evans Tomllns, aged
twenty-four, and mortally woundiug
Edward Minor, aged twenty-three
married. The negro had quarrel
over a trivial matter with one Of the
party, went away, procured the gun
and, returning, fired without warning
he escaped, but hloodhounds were put
on his track
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25

A good house saw Sherman's moving
pictures at Merse opera house last even
ing, The pictures were above the aver
age seen here, and some excellent fire
scenes from Baltimore and Chicago were
shown. The Illustrated songs were up to
date and rendered well. The entertain
ment on theHwhole was a first class one
and proved satisfactory to the audience.
The character of the show win ensure for
the management a much larger audience
this evening, Franklin, Mass Sentinel,
At the Castle Park theatre all this
week.