davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
REPRIMAND AFTER
JERRY HUNTS RACE
Judge Murphy Notifies Trainer
Brandt That No Further Ex-
hibitions of the Sort Will
Be Tolerated.

As result o. Jerry Hunts race in the
closing event at Delmar yesterday notice
was served on Trainer Brandt Of the
Schreiber stable by Presiding Judge Mur-
ply that another exhibition OF the same
sort would carse the Recommendation that
his license be revoked
Judge Murphy informed Brandt that the
local association would notify the Western
Jockey Club OF the unsatisfactory fashion
IN which the stable had sent its charges to
the post on several occasions and that
but one more chance would be afforded to
him. II another horse was sent TO the
post in bad FORM he was told, the local
omcials would recommend that his license
be revoked
This action followed the raoe In which
Jerry Hunt ran in disgraceful fashion veg
terday in going exactly to his liking. He
was held at to s in the betting ana had
absolutely no speed at any stage. In his
other races he has gone directly 10 the
front and has always had plenty Of early
II was also prompted BY the defeat OF
Pinkerton last week. when the colt was
heId AT odds Of 3 to in the betting. Pin
kerton vas not q contender. On two or
three other occasions the trainer has sent
horses to the post which hardly raE TO
their positions. according to the BELIEF OF
the Judges.
Judge Murphy stated last evening ,ba.
he would not tolerate the habit OF send
Ing a horse to the post which proved al
All short and that prompt action would
De taken hereafter In similar cases
with the Delmar track a circular mass
OF siush yesterday. II remained for the
mud runners to come home in the lead
That they lived up to the occasion is
shown by the fact that three first choices
came home ahead Of their fields
Mabel Simms was the FIRST fayor1te IN
score She opened at 6 to s, and was inn
mediately backed down to II to 30 Ghe
proved that she deserved this most az
honor in the wagering By gettinE mn In
head ~
Owing to the fact that mud caused
Withdrawals Of the Acknowledged con-
tenders In the fourth event on the card.
the second event was split and half the
neld was sent to the post to make up
All The Republics selections happened
to be in the fourth event. accordingly,
ana they ran one. two. three. The Re
public also picked PourQuoi Pas to win the
fifth race. and Atlas to win the last, the
schawacker mare standing as the selec-
withdrawn.
The opening race was won By Tom
Rowe, in handy fashion. The Thurman
gelding came on when ready and Galloped
away from his field. Pourquoi Pas was
not In trouble in the fifth and led all the
way.
Atlas won the last. although Jerry Hunt
failed to prove the contender and ran .
bad race.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

very long In their half OF tne tH
with a single and scored when BernhaN
threw wailaces sacrifice hit TO tne -
vilion-
were dull sessions for both sides 80 iai
as run-xetting was concerned p,.
In the fifteenth SudhoH famed oe
and Bernhard after Turner aad e1ns
on an infielS tap and Bay had singled
The fans we're growing restless VIZ,
with two out In the fifteenth and Paoden
On second Joe Sugden rose TO the occaaon
h.. ,so,1nfiIne out a single TO center. whtcn
Bay fieided poorly and on which Padoea
crossed the plate with the winning count
Score OF first game:
FIRST GAME.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

riding. He is perfectly capable OF getting
second money to-day. and First One may
be third
This race. however. IS distinctly a hard
one. Albany Girl has run some renlarkab-
y good races in the mud. and Doctor
kier can never be overlooked in the foot
Ing likely to prevail. First One has so
much early speed on such a track. how
ever. that il looks as IL third money
should go to the Rice Bros stable.
In the opening race. Buglehorn may win
from Lookaway and Check Morgan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
SMALL CROWD At NEwPoRr
Ons Hundred and Fifty Persens See
Good Card Rua OF.

hEftbLiC Sf5CkAkA
Cincinnati. Sept. ls-About 80 persons
witnessed the running Of five races at the
Newport track this afternoon The second
race was called OF because the owners OF
the horses entered refused to start unless
they were guaranteed the purse. There
were many delays. In almost every race
some owner would balk and had to be
SQUARED before the race could be run
The sport was very interesting to-day.
Every Jockey was anxious TO win Two
fayorites Won The betting was decidedly
light Summaries:
Firss race. SIX furlonEs-Crossnolina. IL
aBruns,. won: Sheppari. Iis ISuiliyan,. second :
FRANCES NJ. Ill tssrhneider,. third. Time. I:2IL,
Bashfui and Jim Napa also ran
second race. hve furionR.-Declared or
Third race. one rniie-Henrv I.uehrrnan III
fMcDermoto won: G. B. Campbell. III Brown
second: Haliucinatioa. liz ~. Bruns,. third
Time. l:44is. SDrtnRbrook and Barrtca ai>o ran
Fourth race. cne and one sixteenth naile-Mo-
rendo. III 'wickl,ne). TO /. won: Mis- RIFLE
10 R Murphy,. to l. .-cond: iAb,-. i2i
'HsEderson,. ! to !. third. Tins. i:S.
line,. 2 to !. second: In Doubt. 10. "a. brown
z to l.. third. Time. I:io. ParInss and Eci;h
Reed also ran-
Sixth race. one mile and three -sixssen;hs-
Proc.eal Gon- II: tsullivaal. 4 TO s. won: Hoi-
cum. III .Schne!dert. to ]. second: Red llghs
Io7 Ryan). to 5. third. Time. ga ouestor
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
CIGARLIGHrER An EASY WINNER
Captures Fail Handicap at Haw-
thorne by Two Lengths.

NaOHoC ~ wv A<eDSs~s
Chicago. Sept ls.-The Fall Handicap
the feature at Hawthorne to-day, was
won by Cisar,ighter by two lengths. Tho
stake was worth seop to the winner.
Weather clear and warm; track heavy.
Summary:
Ffr,e race. sir fdrionss.P1ekawsy. 10
QlicoD. 8 te 4 won: Beautiful and Best ics
(Nountain). Z TO Z second; The Forum I4
uAwrenceS. 8 to I. third. Time. l:i.. Joset,e.
The Hawaiian. Cleora ard Foxmead also ran.
eecond rnce-peclarei OF.
Third race. I've fur:onGs-The Novice. III
70 second: Torpedo, les GHo.her,aIlD. IS 90
Elliott and Narmount also ran
Fourth race. Fall Handicap. seven furiOnrs-
Csariighter. los tKnaIpt. II TO :. won: one
Way. f04 lMounta;n,, 10 l. second. Bowling
Bridge. los (SicoQ. to ], third Time. l:c3 rs.
La Londe. Loretta Il. No Trurnper ana Re
eIs Tis,s rs. rs. .S, one ara oes-',.'.sa:h %ns-
Moor Moore I9 ss. fss.n,s,sp. to second: Louis
l:.1 IS. Curate. Carat and Paramount also
ran.
Sixth race. six rs,rIonss-Juiie ~. 100 Isuou-
chon). To ], won: Tam O'Shanter. 100 tSean-
ster). IS to { second: Ny Alice. 10 ,Pie-atO
y 20 p third. Time. III. 20. The Fog. san
Reno S.n,n and Nor Ns.si al, also l', ran; :,
Wilson,; ie 10 J. won: Lieutenant Rice. ios
To & thru. Time. 80. 3-s. Handy Bill, DIX
ellie. Bishop Poo!e> fsga and Dixie Andrews
also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
blair Case Tra.sferrea.

The suit OF Mrs A. VI. Blair. widow Of
James l. Blair. against the Mutual Life
Insurance Company was yesterday trans
ferred from the ST. Louis District Court
Blair entered suit In the St. Louis Dis
trict Court some time ago to compel the
life insurance company to pay the first In
policy. but because the defendant COM
pany is a nonresident Of Missouri the
case was transferred
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
CT vnryS
.rvo out vh.n winning run wa, made

Two out vhsn winning run was made.
s.; Loa;s .......--.--1oo 9ooIooeo eoiS
Cleveland ..........-i 0 100000 e-&
Earned run.-S' Louis :. Cleveland / w.
lace :. Bradley :. Flick l. Sudho6 . Turner :
Double pIsy.-aay and Brselsy Bases On bal.
By suthofr 4 by Bernhard 5. Left on ba.es-
ST Louis Il. CLEVELAND :. Tine Of game-Tvo
h@lr. s1t eizht minutes. Umpires-Kine and
THE SECOND GAME
Cleveland won the second game IN ths
Bernis had famed Hess. who had taken
Bays place. followed with an easy out 10
Moran. but ostdiek showed Up with tin.
necessary single that brought the missing
Turner home for Cleveland and gave to
them the game.
felty opposed Addie Joss on the pitch
ers' pedestal. ana there was very little 10
choose between their artistic efforts
In the opening inning St Louis got two
men on bases with only one out. but
Hynes and Jones raised to the outdeid.
NARROWING their pals on the bases
Cleveland scored IN the opener on
Flick's sacrifice and Rossman's long ny
to the outheld.
St Louis scored in the third on Held
rick's single. his steal Of second and
Peity opened the nth for q. Louis
with a safe bunt Burkett new to Turner
Heidrick then singled. giving St Louis
two runners on the bases, but Wallace
went out on . grounder to Bemfs. while
Hynes lifted to Hess
the business for Cleveland In the sixth
inning
Score Of second Gams:
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
NH. R0HANMAN

csy0 IN Chssais end eDseai Dlssssr. Dr.. ~ sva.
oable Cafsxivs pos4ively Sevsas Dshtky zRanie
Weakness. Loa nsahesd, vs.esee,s any 0vis rsuiS.
ing fron IN frsa %
ever fefy year, snd has sewer eurisG
Casa Impasts vigorto taose MIDDLE AGE0NEN vhO
mi peckaeI Ose Dollar vn sAsv Shasfks Hs.asdy vi
q allthss e sAysssissd Sold s.ly y DH A. DokAI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
I-RyY IL QDErTAV

HARLEM SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ShieaRo. Sept. is-seiect!ors:
Al, .5,, 2, hac<-Hapov Jack Freebooter. waa-
sseond Raee-lia<o. DaRrpar Royal Pirate
Lhird Raos-Fonsoluca- Port RoyAi. Klein
Fourth Raee-Grsror X. JUG. Hines.
Efth Rac-Moori,h pan,.el Exalted Bell.
Kinney. "e
Sixth Raee-B,e Ben. Gypx.ne Americsnc
seyentA Race-poctor stephens. The Way. Sir
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
SECOND GAME
81 InIyIG

Earned runs-Ss Louis Cleveland |. rhreS-
eare hi.s-rsrner / Sacrifice hits-Fiicx l.
Bradley J. ssoisn easee-Heidrtck l. Bases on
tails-OH Petty !: Struck ous-By Petty 4 LRft
on eases-St Louis s. Cleveland Z Time q
eame-Ons hour. Umpire0-O LouGhiin and
Philadelphia q D0st0n y.
Boston. Sept. lS.-Faflurs 10 hit PianA and
poor playinR bv Bosson Gave Phsladelphta to-
DAYS sa.ne Attendance .ssA Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

AZ Omaha-Omaha IL St. Joseph
At Sioux Gty-Coaorado Springs 4 Sioux CITY
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
GRavEsENp sEI.EcrIoSA

GRavEsEND sELECrfoNA
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. SEPT ls.-Selections:
Firs. Race-Mafor Pelham. AUDITOR; cantssn
Third Race-old England Arsenal. Sweet
alice
Hurst Park
Fif;h Race-Myop.a steel Tran. witch Raxel.
Sixth Rsce-Stuyye. Flexion. Gay Lothar1o.
American Association.
At Kansas City-Ksnsas City 9. e. Paul Z.
At Columbus-Coiumbus T. Indianapolis T.
Al Toledo-Louisvflis = To.e5o Q.
At Observation-Disclosures - 4inneapolis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

DEI.AfAR SELECTION
Fr.t Race Blslehorn. Leokavay. cheox
ss.>opd Race-PilIsr NiIAm's best. Bsvariaa.
Third Race-Athena Second Mate. rirst One.
Fourth Race-EootiiEhrs Favorats. Aindfsd.
Pret.neor-
Frf,h Raee-Darg.n. s.. Agrs5 AtiaA
sixth RAos-Broodler. sister Lillian RsSinA u.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

U>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>a
q Register 1t once. With to-day Q
q there are bat three days more. Q
0>>>>>>%>>>>>>>>>0 q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Southern Lea40e
A. Btrnineham-Llttie Rock 9, Birmingham l.
At NontgomerY-NontEomery 4 Shreveport O.
At EashviIle-Aemphis s. Nashville L
Al Atlanta-Atlanta .. New Orleans
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
PATCHEN MAID UPsETs TALENT.
Captures 2,I2 TrottinE Feature At
Columbus.

Columbus. o., Sept. ls-Patchen Maids
victory over Aeroliie and Katherine A. In
the PIP trotting class was the feature of
the first day OF the Grand Circuit meeting
on the Columbus track. The winner was
entirely overlooked in the betting, Aero
lite being a slight favorite over kathe-
rine A.
A drizzling rain fell at intervals during
the afternoon. Summaries:
2:eS pace. three in hye heats purs. 3-.too:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

the afternoon. Summaries.
2:2s PACE. three in hye heats. purs- 32eo:
Angus Pointer. b. z. bv Sidney Pointer
Ethel Nc. ch- m ACCOMPLISHMENTS : :
PerUra- b. z. Murphy .--......-..---.. Z
t'an'ire. b. tJonesD .----------.------ J
Winnie King. ch. n. tWtisonD. ds
Tlrne-2:0,l. 2.esi.. 2.0si.
40 trot. three IN i've heats. purse E.oo:
fatchen Maid. blk. m. by Pstchen
wilkes tStaTrl ;---.---...-.--:..---- : !
katherine A. m Thoman ........ 2 ! 8
The Questor. b. z 0ieersp..---.-...-. 4 2
Aerolite. b. Saunders ............ 5 5 {
Mary Gage. b. m. iBenycnp ds
Baron Gale. br. h. Chandler ...........ds
Ttrne-cosi1. 2:iei.. 2:io;.- -:ilL.
20. pace. purss G..5e. three heats. each heat
Larry Ginter. b. h. by Meiyone dig
Pauiie G.. Blk. m. by commoner
oreton Maid br. n. fStinson,. :
SphynI- en-. &. CSpear)- 20 2
FOXY Guard. blk. CHerron). )........... 5 6
Sufreet. blk. m. wilson, ......
Nonamie. b. m. (Chandlerp. ......-.... Z
George g.. b b. 6Guenthero .......S Q
Petwcrth- Jr.. b. h. IBelD ............. ! 4
Cuoancla blk h. CMcLaryp. 10
Black Pet. blk tISuaton) ........ds
Time-17oSss- 2:csi-. 2:o.h-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

r.rss st f9, all but c;ia stcns Won hard dr,,
E 70 sthssnd ,hs vigorous finish Of Flying FIR IN
Sho. hss'ns; simns cut; Fire. TO J. Crews. TO :;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

e;y
& % S % s s NJ % s.ns' Ss'a sy ass, s "a, |
route and sesa Bsa:Shars ~ o 'n 'h' 0h
TINE 49, " . D"'@'- '"A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
Three Reports Piled.

Three reports were filed in the
Senate by the members of the Sen
ate Printing Investigating Com
mittee. The majority report.
signed by Senators Richardson,
McNa:t, Giiien aters and Caniriii,
was adopted by the Senate, with
only four dissenting votes. This
report recommended that commit
tee of three Senators be appointed
to draft law to be presented at
the next General Assembly correct
ing the defects of the present print
ing law. The minority report,
signed by Senators Carroll and
Lancaster, charged the Printing
Commissioners with neglecting to
investigate the overcharges and
quality of material used by print
ers. Senator George filed a report
in which he said the evidence
should be submitted without any
recommendation from the commit
tee.
Better to repeal the printing law
and permit each department of the
State to hsveits printing done where
it can be contracted for to the best
advantage. 1t appears to us that
the man who holds a contract per-
mitting a $2S, 900 collection is not
honest if he forces payment when
it is really worth only $4,000. Such.
! contracting would be obviated I'M
der this method.-Ed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
Race Question Solved.

Representative Gilbert utilized a
story which is great favorite
south of Mason and Dixon's line
last, week in explaining to the mem
bers of the House the difference be-
tween Democrat and Republi-
can in the manner of treating ne
groes. He related the story as fol-
lows:
ga few days ago a colored man
from my country was in Dostt II
hunting for employment. He failed
to find anything to do, and was
compelled to beg for something to
eat. A knock at the front door of
fine house brought well-dressed
man to the door, who said in reply
to request for a handout:
"My dear sir, l am sorry, but 1
can give you nothing to eat
"The negro called at a number
Of houses, and was received with
the same politeness, but got moth
ing to eat. In despair he APP
preached one more house, promising
himself. that he would lie down and
die rather than push his search for
food further in case the master
turned him away. The door opened
! with jerk, and before he had fin
ished his appeal for food the white
master of the house exclaimed:
"'You black rascal what do
you mean by coming to my front
door?' Hustle around to the kitch-
en- and get your breakfast
Thank the Lord! I've found
a man from Gods country at last,
the negro soliloquized, as he ate
heartily of cornbread and pork
Washington Telegram to the New
York Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
Modern Churches are Slowly
DYING.

I'm an address which was the
feature of the fourth annual meet
ing of the Baptist Social, Union of
New York, Rev. Russell III. Corn
well, d. D., pastor of the Baptist
temple, of Philadelphia, has de-
clared that modern churches are
dying slowly but surely because of
Indifference of pastors and congre-
cations. "Tne modern Christian
church." he said, sis becoming
submerged because of laxitY. Pas
tors are growing indifferent and
congregations are all the time be-
coming smaller. There are too
many movements, too many OFF,
,hoots and differing phases OF
dreed. The result is that the pa
rent church is dying. The only
reason that the young man goes to
church nowadays is because he
knows that his best girl is there.
The Y. M. c. A. is more prosperous
than the church because it is made
attractive with it's books and gym
nasiums with true Christian spir-
it. With hospitals and colleges the
sectarian spirit is waning. Men
who make large endowments, as a
rule, stipulate that the institutions
they help shall be non-sectarian. II
the church is to live we must come
back to the first teachings OF
Christ."-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23

paid by the candidate shall be re-
turned to him, less the actual ex-
penss incurred by the proceedings
oe the committee.
Fourth. That the officers of the
election in the various voting pre-
cincts in said district holding said
election shall certify the results to
the county chairman at the county
seat, and the county committees, in
the county seats, shall compare the
returns in the manner prescribed
by law. and certify the result,
which shall be signed by the chair
man and countersigned by the sec
rotary, and mailed to the chairman
of this committee, d. w. Gardner,
at Salyersville, Ky, within three
days thereafter, and the chairman
of this committee and any three
members of same, shall on the Dist
day of May, 1904, compare said re-
turns from the various counties, and
certify the result and issue certifi-
cate of nomination to the party re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
which shall be filed with the proper
authorities, as prescribed by law
d. w. GARDNER,
Chm. Dem. Executive Com 10th
Congressional District of Ken.
lucky.
w. M. BYINGToN, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
Turned Down.

The House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs decided to add 10, 900
acres to the Chickamauga National
Park for a camp site and turned
down Kentucky's application to
have a camp located at West Point.
Four camp sites are provided for in
Pennsylvania, Texas, Wisconsin
and California.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
Lexington, August 4th.

The friends of Judge NJ. C.
Sauaey, of Lincoln county, controll-
ed the action of the Democratic
committee of the Fifth Appellate
district at Frankfort and provide d.
for delegate convention at Licking.
ington on August 4. The Cantrill
forces on the committee were in the
minority.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
Raptizes $50 Converts Sin. River
Despite Cold.

Notwithstanding the inclemency
" the weather, the Rev. Charles f.
Parham. formerly of Kansas City,
baptized $50 converts in Spring
river at Lowell, three miles south
west of here, this afternoon. This
is his third baptizing in Spring
river, the two former being in mid
nter.-Galena, Kan, Telegram
to the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
PROCEEDINGS
Of Democratic Executive
Cmmittee
OF Tenth Congressional District In
Meeting at PdintsYille, KY.

Pursuant to call of the Chairman
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee, of the Tenth Congressional
District, D. W, Gardner, the county
chairmen of fifteen counties of the
district were present, either in per-
son or by proxy at the Hager House,
at Paintsville, KY, February 9Th,
1904. At one o'clock p. m. the
meeting was called to order by
chairman, D. w. Gardner, and the
following resolutions introduced by
W. M. Byington, were adopted by
the meeting;
First. Resolved, that Primary
Election be called and held in each
precinct in the several counties COM
posing the Tenth Congressional
District of Kentucky, on the 7th
day of May, 1904, in the form and
manner prescribed by law, for the
purpose of nominating the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in
said district to be voted for at the
November election, 1904, at which
election all legal voters, including
those who will be legal voters at
the November election, 1904, and
who affiliate with the Democratic
party, shall have the right to vote.
Second. Resolved, that each
person desiring to become candi-
date at said Primary Election shall
| file his written request with the
chairman of this committee, to have
his name placed on the ballot on or
before the 14th day of April, 1904,
which request shall be accompanied
by the payment of the fee of 81 900,
to be used to defray the expense of
said Primary.
Third. Resolved, that if it
should occur that if on the 14th
day Of April, 1904, there is but one
candidate who has filed his request
to have his name placed on the bal
lot, and has paid his entrance fee,
then in that event the chairman and
the secretary of this committee are
directed to meet and call said Pri-
mary off, and they shall declare the
party who has filed his request and
paid his fee, the nominee of the
Democratic party, and authorize
his name placed on the official bal
lot as the regular Democratic can
didate to be voted for at the No
ven Der election, 1904, to represent
the Tenth Congressional District
of Kentucky, in the Fifty-Nintt
Congress of the U. S. A.
In the event that there should be
more than two candidates who
shall register with the district
chairman, a fee of $4,000 shall bt
paid by them, each one of then
! bearing an equal amount of the ex
pense. In the event the Primary
should be called off, and the nom.
inee declared by the secretary and
chairman of the committee, the fee
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-23
MASON COUNTY
Tobacco Fair Largely Some
thing Else.

The Mason County Tobacco Fair
recently held in the city of Mays
vile, and so generously advertised
as the greatest of all Kentucky
tobacco exhibits, turned out TO be
in a very large measure, whiskey
exhibit, and the result is no sur
prise to those who know anything
of the conditions of Maysville. so
VIGOROUSLY given up to the product
that has made Kentucky famous.
1t appears that the H. E. Payne
Distillcry Co. was the central figure
on this occasion land perhaps cor
rectly speaking) the headquarters
Of the tobacco exhibit, where all
visitors we're expected to 60 and be
"filled up" to use the correspond
ent's term, before they were eligible
to visit any other department of
the exhibition. In reporting the
event for the Cincinnati Post the
correspondent refers to large ban
ner stretching from one side of the
street to the other, bearing this in
scription: "Grace to fill rs men
full of force in Is minutes; Oh
Lord, help u.s."
The report further says the H.
E. Payne Distillery Co. served
lunch and "highballs" to hun
dreds without compensation doubt
less) and that the same concern
gave to all who would accept of
their generosity $4,000 bottles OF
whisky" as samples OF what their
product would do for society if
used in larger quantities.
And this occurrence is only a re-
minder of the fact, that, at every
public event of any consequence in
the State whether political or com
mercial, the whisky people get in
on the ground floor, and have con
troll Of affairs. II banner bear
ing the above ensign were stretch.
ed across the streets of Carlisle ]
would accept it as an insult tC
every decent man or woman in
town, and would publicly condemn
our city council if they were to per-
NIT such a breach against the
peace and dignity and high regard
for matters religious, that our peo'
pie possess.
This one act on the part of the
managers of the Mason County
J Tobacco-W Risky Fair ought tC
condemn them in the eyes of thu
best people who have hitherto
patronized their exhibition, and
hope they may do so, to such al
extent as to discourage the man
agement for all future time,
G.. M. Brooks
This reminds us of what occurr
ed at the Kentucky Press Associa
tion meeting in Lexington lastJuly
Whisky is offered to purchas
friends, whether it be rendered I
Tobacco Fair or Legislative body
There is comfort in the though
that unn arc Truthful and hnnast