davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14
October Designer.

There are fashions for everybody
in the October Designer. from the
pink tot blinking for the first time
in the worlds sunlight to the dear
grand-mothers, who will be inter-
ested and pleased with the designs
shown for their especial benefit in
Growing Old Gracefully" There
is good reading, too, for everybody.
Even the man of the family, who
with artful intent processes scorn
for a woman's fashion magazine,
will chuckle over "Naming the
Birdsall Baby" and may profit by
Fashion Notes for Men" The
daughters of the romantic age will
appreciate GA Mislaid Proposal, ="
and "Glimpses into the Life of u
japanese Girl" while the little
folks will enjoy the thrilling history
of the prairie dog "Dicky-Doo, "
and the tantalizing puzzles in
Knots ana Whatnots." Those who
are inclined to look on the dark side
will be shamed out of their gloomy
thoughts by the accounts of the
brave unostentatious sisters who
have battled upward to success, as
told in what Women are Doing :"
and she who feels that advancing
years have made her a back number
will promptly brush away such
foolish ideas when she reads 'The
Sunset Days of Famous Women. +"
There is fancywork galore in this
issue knitted and cTocheted sweat
ers, child's petticoats, and toboggan
caps, directions for making dainty
candle-shades and further instruc-
tion for hardanger embroidery, and
all kinds of new trimmings and
feminine knick-knacks are pictured
and described in "Fads and Fan
cies" and "Fashions and Fabrics
while points on Dressmakinon
gives full instruction for making a
complete Norfolk suit for a small
boy. The Designer departments
are practical in every sense of the
word.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14
= - -
APPEAL To
LAWYERS.
TO THE $500
T AWVEDC
LAW i LnO
IN IN KENTUCKY.

Much that is good in govern
ment is due to your honorable pro-
fession. It's members, as a rule,
outnumber any other'class of men
in our legislative bodies, serve on
most important committees, and
shape most of their legislation.
They preside exclusively as judges
Of our higher courts and deter
mine what is and what is not law
Their endorsement of benign law
makes 1T equal to those OF the
.s'Medes and Persians !" and theii
condemnation of vicious one in
sures its speedy repeal. Hence nc
other class of men are more en-
titled to credit for our good laws,
nor more responsible for our ba6
ones. Led by your profession the
world has advanced step by steI
from legal chaos to comparative.
ly high standard of laws. Assas-
sination, once common and with
ont lesal restraints restraints, was pToi,iiiDiit'
ed in the interests of human life
highway robbery was prohibited
in the interest of property rights
arson was prohibited in the inter
est of home comforts; common
theivery was prohibited in the
interest of personal industry
polygamy was prohibited in the
interest of helpless childhood; and
carry concealed and deadly weapons
has been prohibited for the still
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14

the legal aspects of this question
Interest has been sufficiently
aroused by the discussion of other
features of it to prepare the peo.
pie to hear and understand the
points involved. Neither or State
or Federal Government has any
more right to legalize the beverage
liquor traffic to raise revenue than
they have to put to death lunatics,
idiots and paupers to save revenue.
ihs former both makes and kill
the latter, destroying many others
besides. Let one hundred lawyers
OF average ability boldly takes a
stand in Kentucky against the lie
gality of this licensed wrong and
not an intelligent one of the other
twenty-four hundred will meet
them in public discussion of the
question. Was there ever a great
er opportunity for men in any pro-
fession to rise like meteors, and
light up the pathway of the multi
tude as they blunder through the
legal mazes of this mighty reform
We would like every lawyer in the
State to send us ten cents for this
little paper one year; and for those
who wish to do so to write short
articles for the paper on the legal
aspects of the question. And we
especially request that every law
yer in the State who desires in any
way to aid in the complete sup.
preston of the beverage liquor
traffic send US his name, age and
postoffice address-not for publ
cation. but that we may know
where the friends of humanity in
the legal profession are.-The
Kentucky Patriot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14
Carter County.
THE Tribune.l

Now for the Olive Hill Reunion
it opens next Thursday.
Sam Meadows, while repairing a
chimney, fell breaking his right
leg.
Attorney Duvail and Editor
!ss 2 !; s;si5dgo { attended the grand lodge
of the M. P. S. order at West Lib
erty.
A liveryman informs us that
more than a hundred head of
horses and mules were sold at good
prices here the past week.
The reunion is over, and it was
Dy far the best ot the ten held
here. The attendance on Friday
was the largest ever seen at a
similar gathering, estimated from
5000 to 5000 people. The only
row during the reunion was the
cutting of Ambrose Mcclure by
George Ash on Wednesday, the re
suit Of an old grudge. Dinner
was served the first three days to
the. old vets and their families.
The stand proprietors made money
and the fakirs coined it
A business mems meeting was
held Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, to
consider the question of electric
lights. The Council will take the
matter up.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee of Carter county met Sept.
8. A Republican primary for the
selection of nominees for county
offices, to be voted for Nov. 1905,
was taken up. After much de-
liberation, it was decided that a
primary be held on Saturday,
December II, 1904, ordered that a
strictly Republican, primary be
held, and that all voters of doubt
full political character be required
to made written affidavit that they
will support the ticket chosen at
said primary. The Republicans
of the 9th Congressional District
are called to meet in convention in
Cynthiana, KY, on Thursday,
September Is, 1904, at 1 O'Clock to
nominate a. Republican candidate
for Congress. The Republicans of
the counties meet in mass conven-
lions on Saturday. September 10,
1904, to select delegates to said
convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14
C. 7, FLANDERS, Judy, KY
Morgan County.
lNews.l

The telephone line from Ezel tc
Omer is under headway.
J. W. Cravens, of Hazel Green,
sold Mrs. r. F. Elan a monument
for her husbands grave.
A large crowd (especislly can
didates are expected at the funer'
al ef I 80: :: ,-I.s.ss, z asi Lung al the oic
Grassy Church on the I1th.
Mrs. S. w. Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Womack, left Tuesday fol
Cincinnati, o., to purchase furni
Ire for the new hotel. Cecil.
yDr. L. D. Garter brought in q
stalk of corn 16 feet long, and
measures five inches around. Il
was raised on barren piece OF
ground by using fertilizer.
Deputy Grand Council General
z. T. Young sis living easy'' and
having a good time. Taylor is all
right and has a host of friends.
The State Meeting of. the M. P
S. will be held at Morehead, KY,
next far-
Agyin the grim reaper has ap-
pearh in our midst and taken
from the embrace of her many
friegds Mrs. Margaret Gevedon,
Shawas true friend, loving
wife ank pious christian.
kThe State Meeting of the
Iutual Protection Society was in
esslon at West Liberty on Sept.
and 7th. The feature of the
neeting was the parade on Tues
day morning. 500 men on horse
back headed by the Victor Band of
Farmers, Ky. A. N. Cisco deliv-
cred the welcome address. The
response was delivered by F. E
Fogg. Prayer was offered by Rev.
IF. Coffee, Chaplin, after which
speaking was begun by Hon. z. t.
Young, Lieut., Council General,
followed by John G. Hicks, Coun-
Gil General. The greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed during the speaking
Fully 1000 people heard the
speeches. Every one seemed to be
proud of the fact that he is a
"Atule." The following officers
l&re elected; z. I. Young, More
head, Council General, B. M. Carr,
West Liberty, Lieut.. Council Gen
eral, G.. B. Belcher, Ashland, Secre-
tary, 10 Burdett, Ratcliff Treas
urer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14
Zee. Swollen to Immense Size. Size

II had kidney trouble so bad
that could not work." says j. j.
Cox, of Valley View, KY, my feet
Were swollen to immense size and /
was confined to my bed and physi-
clans were unable to give me any
relief. My doctor finally prescribed
Foley's Kidney Cure which made a
well man Of me- For sale by W.
8. Lloyd. SAT
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14
Mothers, Don't Suffer

With Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Pains in the Back, etc. Paracamph
relieves and cures such ailments
because it opens the pores, induces
sweating, and draws out all fever
and Inflammation. 1t soothes, it
cools, it cures. Keep bottle in
your home. You need itevery day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14

No need TO fear sudden attacks
of cholera infantum, dysentery, di-
arrhea, summer complaint of any
sort if you have DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry in the
medicine chest. sat
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14

Terrible plaques, those itching.
pestering diseases of the skin. Put
an end to the misery. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. At any drug store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14

Avoid serious results of kidney
or bladder disorder by taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. For sale by w.
S. Lloyd. sat
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14
Important TO Voters. Watch Req
istratiOn Certificate.

istrati0n Certificate.
BE 10 enacted By the General ASSEM-
dty Of the Commonwealth Of Ken
tucky:
That section l, article 3, of an
act entitled, San act to regulate
elections in this Commonwealth
approved June 30, 1892, being sec
tion 1886, article 4, chapter Al. of
the Kentucky Statutes. be. and the
same is, hereby ameno ed by adding
after the word fourth, >" in the Sec
ond line of said section, the words
"fifth and sixth" so that SAID Sec
tion, as amended, shall read as fol-
lows:
5 l. In all cities and towns of
thelfrst, second. third. fourth, fifth
and sixth classes there shall be a
registration of all the qualified
voters.of the respective cities and
towns, which registration shall be
held and conducted as herein pro-
vided.
That section 8 of the said act,
being section 1883, article 4, chap
ter 4llof the Kentucky Statutes, be,
and the same is, hereby amended,
to read:
Il X
SO. Officers of registration
shall have the same power to pre-
serve order at the places of regis
tration as is exercised by sheriffs
of election at the polls. If the Of
ficers of registration entertain any
doubt as to whether or not any per-
son offering for registration is en-
titled to such registration, or if any
ones right to register is challenged,
citizens may be called in, not ex-
ceeding three in number, who shall
be examined touching the qualif-
cations of such person or persons
who offer to register. The officers
of registration shall issue certif-
cate of registration to each voter
registering at the time he registers,
showing that he has registered, and
the date of his registering, and no
person, who is required to register
under the provisions Of this act,
shall have the right to vote at any
election held in this Commonwealth
until he shall have presented to the
election officers his certificate of
registration.
Any person who has registered
and whose certificate of registra-
tion has been lost or otherwise de-
stroyed, after the registration books
containing bis registration have
been filed with the clerk of the
county court, may, upon filing his
affidavit before the county court
clerk, showing that fact, obtain a
duplicate certificate of registration.
and upon filing such an affidavit
before the county court clerk, it is
hereby made the duty of the said
clerk to issue said certificate, for
which he may charge the applicant
fee of fifty cents, and the said
certificate shall entitle the person
named therein to vote as if issued
by the officers of registration, and
tor the purpose of better enabling
the officers of registration to carry
out the provisions of this act, it is
hereby made the duty of the county
clerk to furnish with the registra-
tion books, as in this act required,
a sufficient number of printed GER
tificates of registration to meet the
requirements of this act, for which
he shall be paid reasonable com
pensation out of the county levy of
the county.
All laws and parts of laws in cou-
fiict herewith are hereby repealed.
"Now good digestion waits on
appetite, and health on both"
If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood
Bitters. S4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group.
Instant relief, permanent cure. DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any
drug store. sat
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14

"Now good digestion waits on
appetite, and health on both"
If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood
Bitters. S4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-09-14
THIS IS THE AGE OF REASON +.

And the Why and Wherefore" is ever
paramount Why trade elsewhere and
4Wherefore pay more Come let US reason
together and our proposition shall be as
follows
ss $3.50 Ladies' 200 shoes for 1855
shoes for $500 Ladies' 81 rs shoes for $l5o
Mems 5000 shoes $le5 Ladies' sl5O s25
shoes for sl.95 Ladies' sa5 shoes for 0ss
1925 for. sss chldens 2 shoes for s8s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
Fireworks Exploded
 Fire and Panic Result
CROWD OF WOMEN AND CHILL. DREN CUT OFF FROM ONLY EXIT BY SMOKE AND
 FLAMES.

Worcester, Mass, July By acci dentally stepping on a bomb or a large torpedo, Albert Childs, clerk of the Nelson Novelty Store in this city, started fire tonight which caused the explosion of $700 worth of fireworks, and cut off forty customers and clerks who were in the store from the only exit. Many women and children were injured and suffocated by the smoke and were rescued from the cellar, where they had fled to escape the flames. Manuel Oviginian was caught under the elevator as it was descend ing with twenty-five women, and prob ably fatally hurt Jacob Bedik and and another clerk are dangerously i'll from inhaling smoke Twenty-Five women and children received minor in juries.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
The Bisbee Daily Reviews DEPARTMENT of SPORTS
BALL AND BAT.

Spokane, Washington, wants to be- come d member of the Pacific Coast league of baseball clubs next year, and Pasadena also has aspirations along the same lines. The league is now made up of six clubs, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, and according to President Bert of the league this is pansion as he thinks it impracticable at this time. The plan proposed is to form a team in Pasadena, and with the one now managed by Charlie Reil- ly in Spokane make an eight team league. Spokane is 500 miles away from the nearest league city at this time and as the jumps now between towns in the Pacific Coast league are greater than in any other league in the country 1t does not seem practic- able to increase this. The time and expense are items to be considered. Spokane has only population of 36.- 900 and while 1t is fan" town to the fullest extent it seems too small 10 justify the heavy expense of estab- fishing team and the necessary ex- pense of running grounds, etc. While Pasadena could support 6 ball team there is no other town on the coast that could be made paying propo- sition- Sacramento has been propos- ed but when the league was losing proposition and it would hardly be possible to secure a manager who would tackle job that was passed up by "Mique" Fisher, the greatest that ever haDDened in the managerial line. It is therefore improbable that Spokane will be allowed to join the Pacific league but will have to worry along under the management of Presi- dent Lucas of the Pacific Northwest aggregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
PARSONS SEEN SATURDAY..
The Review Locates Missing Attorney
 As Late As Yesterday.


 Robert Parsons was seen as late as Saturday morning. He was on train No. 3, west bound. and was seen at Fairbank by the Fl Paso and South western R. R. conductor, standing on the rear platform of that train headed
 for Benson. This was the conductor of the Tombstone Branch. who knows MT. Parsons well. knows the number of his pass, and 1t was not until after his train had left Fairbank for Tomb stone that the conductor, then supplied with the Review, read, the article that Mir. Parsons was missing Immediately
 upon his arrival he communicated the information that he had seen MT. Par sons to the regular correspondent of the Review, who by the way also urn ed up young Peterson when he so mys- ter.susly disappeared some time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

John W. Schorr, the noted horse owner, is thinking of retiring from the turf. His disappointment at not win ming the American Derby with Mo harib was so great that the Memphis brewer is disgusted with racing and will sell his entire stable.
 Very few persons interested in golf ing know that Walter J. Travis, cham pion amateur player of the world, is an Australian. Travis came to this country several years ago and since being naturalized has always boasted of being an American
 Although Canada is the home of the game, but one lacrosse team will go to the Worlds Fair from that country to compete for the worlds champion ship. This is due to the fact that the travelling expenses of team are not shouldered by the fair management.
 The oldest yacht house in the country, that of the New York Yacht club, was recently towed from it's old stand at the foot of Tenth street, New York. to Glen Cave, where it w.ll be anchored and used as the club station at that point. The old house was built in the early sixties and has been moved around from one point to an- other and occupied by various yacht ing organizations.
 Salt Lake City Is apparently the Mecca of bicycle riders. Recently at the Salt Palace saucer track more than fifty professional riders from all parts of the country took part in the race, for which good purses were of fered- As large crowds of spectators attend the events Salt Lake seems to be in class by itself so far as bike racing is concerned.
 A novel feature of the summer school this year at the University of Wisconsin will be the normal class in athletic instruction. The new depart ment will be conducted by E. B. Cochems, assistant coach of the Wis consin football team. and which will have as its object the training of the state high school teachers into com petent judges of the various branches of college athletics.
 Barney Oidfield has again changed his allegiance. He has left the Win ton company and is now driving cars Of Peerless make. This is the sec. ond separation Barney and 'Winton have had, Last February when the racing board suspended him. the noted chaffeur was released from his con.] tract by Winton only to be re-employ., ed a few weeks later to drive the Winton entry in the international race
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
ARRANGEMENT BEING MADE FOR ANOTHER ATHLETIC
 CONTEST JULY 24.
1t Will Be Surprise to Lovers of the Sport When the Names Are An-
 nounced.

1t Will Be Surprise to Lovers of the
 Sport When the Names Are An-
 nouneed.
 Manager Sid Coburn announced last night that he had almost arranged for a boxing contest for h.s athletic carni- val about July 24 that would be sur prise to lovers of the game in Bisbee. He had offered a match to an old time boxer now residing here, and he ex- pected the articles to be signed next week, and when the names were ar- nounced it would be a match that would not only surprise the talent here but would be a drawing card.
 Tn addition to this match he is al most sure there would a wrestling match between a bear and Jake lille brand He has located a bear in Douglas. but 1t is too small, but he has advices from scouts he has sent out that 60 or 800 pound bear will be brought in from the mountains in time for the match, and that the animal will be of the kind that will know how to take care of itself
 Mir Coburn. in speaking of Friday nights contest, says it was one of the best exhibitions he had ever witnessed. and that it was the hardest contested match at which he had ever oficiated. The back work of varney after he had the German down was the finest ever seen, and the way in which Hiiie- brand wiggled himself out of tight places was simply marvellous. In the third and concluding round Hillebrand allowed himself to be caught mapping, and varney took advantage of it by getting the front Nelson together with the head and neck hold. and there was nothing for Hillebrand to do but go down or receive injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

Sunday School and Preaehins-In the Lowell school house services will be held today as follows: Sunday school at and preaching at 7:45 p. m A young peoples society will be organ ized before the evening services. All are most cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

Yes, we have Bath Tubs, all kinds of water closets and fixtures and can fit your house in any desired style and at any old price. E. c. Ord & O.. Timers and Plumbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

Baptist services-Rev. E. H. Slower, recently of New Mexico. but now pas. tor of the Naco Baptist Church, will preach morning and evening at Libra " Hail today. The invitation to at- tend these services is extended to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

M ney goes further in Schilling's Best, a great deal further; besides the comfort of feeling safe; you know you are safo.
 '
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

[ Why Mir. Parsons should have been seen at Fairbank. and not have com municated with his family or friends is something for which no valid reason can be vouchsafed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

Try the Bisbee Hand Laundry for first class work, and save your clothes. s26 Naco Road.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

Mention your business In the ~Busi ness Brief columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

5. A. MERRITT-Attorney at law. looms l, Il and 12. pos. nasce 1..ii1icg
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
ParasOls

Fair women walked exquisite ing creations Fancy taffeta cred; in red black green picture paraso and fancy chiffon rufed hred propriate with the p.etty picture
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19

We had the pleasure of meeting DIR.
Jas. G. Wiltshire. Of Baltimore. here
on visit to his brother. Mr.. G. r..
Wiltshire. He is now a member
of the faculty Of the College
OF ,Physicians and Surgeons and
leader in his profession. He is
son OF the late George Wiltshire of
Jefferson county, During the war he
was lieutenant ia Mosby's COM
mand. True to the blood he was a
gallant soldier and is courteous
gentleman,
Fall Term of the Martiusburg Bust
ness Colleoe Qcrmerly the Elliott Com
mercial School) opens Sept. 5th. Day
and Evening Sessions. Complete Com
mercial and Sleuographic Courses.
Send for catalogue and six sautiiully
written cards your name) by our pen.
man. They are free. aao-st
The young men of Ma rtinsburg
have arranged to have a grand dance
at Inwood on Thursday next. during
the fair, and will have late train 10
Martinsburg and Winchester after the
dance.
Mr. John Daniel has been succeeded
as chairman of the county committee
In Jefferson county by Mr.. Thomas
Moore, splendid man for the place.
Mr. Pres Hopkins Of Gharlestown,
well known here has acceated n posi-
ton with the Buckeye sadlery com
pany of Columbus, Ohios
The Caxton Company Of Chicago
has donated a fine slate blackboard to
he placed IN the county court house
for the use of the Teachers Institute.
Supt. 6. w. Martin and wife have
gone on trip to England.
Mr.. J. T. MeQuilkin is on visit to
friends at Thomas and Coketon.
Martinsburg city band annual picnic
at Berkeley Springs Tuesday, August,
23rd Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
On Tuesday. August. 23rd, The annu-
al picnic Of the Martinsburg city baud
will be held at Berkeley Springs, aud
FIR this occasion the Baltimore ard
Ohio Railroad will sell excursion lick
els for Special Train leaving Martins
burg $50 am
SPECIAL Train will leave Berkeley
SPRINGS returning at 700 p. M, Round
Trr only 30 cents for adults and 80
cents FIR children. Bathing, Dancing
Band Concert. Base Ball and many
otla asnusements