davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
A Correction.

In our issue of last week we said
the primary decided on at the
Paintsville Democratic Committee
meeting met with the pleasure Of
Judge John f. Cooper. We were
in error in this. Judge Cooper
friends wanted precinct meetings
for the reason it was less expensive
and by this method no one could
be prevented from entering the race
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
Shingles Shingles |

Red cedar direct from Seattle
quarter sawed hemlock, sawed pop
lar. If you don't want shingles try
Ruberoid, the best roofing on the
market. STAR planning MILL Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17

Gilbert Triplett, son of T. F.
Triplett, city, has purchased the
Estes dairy and took possession
Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
ro- Sale o. Rent.

My resident property on Holt
avenue, acre of ground, two lots,
good repair with all modern con-
veniences. Call on or address
H. r. PREwITT,
22-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

j. w. Lusby will direct the coun-
ty's legal affairs, plotting it through
the breakers. He is a native of
Owen county, KY, was born Janu-
AIRY 1, 1872. He left "sweet Owen"
about three years ago, county
whose Democratic majority is from
1900 to what is needed. Having
breathed such air he is Democratic.
He located at Grayson, Carter Co.,
and began the practice of law, and
for two years has given attention
to newspaper work being editor
of The Herald until January LIST.
He married in Owen county Miss
Emma V. Threlkeld. His family
will continue at Grayson until he
can arrange for house here. He
has never taken course In law
college. He is a Knight of the
Golden Eagle and X. of P.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
For Rent.

Rooms on first and second floor of
the Mar shall property on Clay street
Phone 725. K. d. MARSHALL.
90tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17

When in need of an auctionee
leave your order at either of the
printing offices of the city orc all on
% At w. M. CRAvENs,
R. F. D. No. 2, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
SURVEYOR.
MISCELLANEOUS.

None of these appointees had re
ceived their commissions at the
time of our visit, In fact we do not
know that they knew of their APP
pointment.
Inasmuch as the county will be
largely Republican and the tenure
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
Don't Forget

That oyster shells will increase
the egg product. Shells SOC a bag.
CHILEs, THOMPSON GRO. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
Best Oysters.

You never saw larger, whittier,
fatter oysters than we are now
selling.
CHILEs-THoMFsoN Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
COUNTY COURT oLERK.

Emory A. Evans, the appointee
for Clerk of County Court, is a
native of Beckham county, near
Upper Tygart. He is "a years of
age, married Miss Easton of Row
an county. For nine years he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17

l have for rent some nice rooms
suitable for housekeeping. Apply
to (2S-4t) T. G. DENTON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17

For staple and fancy groceries
call on Hinson Bros, High street.
Phone 32l. 30 At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17

David Rose, aged 46, suicided at
the home of Capt. Tom Rose in
Morehead on Thursday night. He
used rope.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
Some Facts and Observations
About the Men Who Will
Preside Over its
Interests.

On Thursday the Governor made
public his appointments for officers
of HE namesake, and the Commits
sioners who have in charge the pro-
yiding of Courthouse, offices, etc
They are as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
THE COUNTY JUDGE

C. C. Brooks lives at Olive Hill,
and is at present in the employ of
The Harbison-Walker Co., superin-
tending their line of railroad. For
several years he has been connected
with railroading. He was Cap
tain in the Confederate army. We
heard that he was much surprised
that he should be thus honored.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
A Pail in Fruit.

Jersey Cranberries log a quart.
Finest California Oranges 50. so box
Finest California Oranges 20c doz,
Fancy Red Apples $500 per Dbl.
Fancy Red Apples SOC per peck.
Elegant Sound Lemons 20c dozen
CHILEs, THOMPSON Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

Jas. A. Porter was born in Mich
olas county, KY January 8, 1875.
His father moved to Beckham coun-
ty, near Upper Tygart, about TWEEN
ty. five years ago, hence he has been
reared here. He married Miss
Minnie, daughter of F. L. Jarvis,
in 1897. For nearly seven years he
lived near McGlone. His home
was burned in September and with
in a few weeks he moved to Olive
Hill. For eight years he has
taught in the county schools. His
chosen life work was to be that of
a teacher, but his appointment as
Superintendent will necessitate a
suspension during his occupancy
In the new county there will be
about sixty school districts with
fully $500 children of school age.
He is Republican "from start to
I finish" He is not one who "grows
more like his dad every day." for
his father is Democrat and fought
for four years in the Confederacy.
In the family there are six broth
ers-three Democrats and three
Republicans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17

We have the New Desert,
JEL l.
Sells at 10e and is fine.
CHILEs, THOMPSON Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17

Thirteen citizens of Pike county
were sent to the penitentiary at
recent term of court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17


E. S. Kitchens, T. J. Davis, and L. N.
Raybourn.
DESTROYS that our readers should
know something of this latest ad-
dition to the counties of our State,
the writer went to Olive Hill on
Friday morning. AS some of the
appointees live in the country and
others were not at home we met
only three: County Clerk, E. A
Evans; County Attorney, j. W.
Lusby; Supt. of Schools, j. A. Por-
ter, hence there are many facts
which we did not learn. Of one
thing there can be no doubt, i. e.
the present Democrats who received
appointments will not again serve
the people, as the new county will
be Republican by an estimated ma
jority of $50 to 900.
We did not learn the politicaI
utilization OF the Magistrates and
Constables, but of the others all are
Democrats except the Superintend
ent of Schools and Jailer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17
JAILER.

JAILER.
Odom Wallace lives in Olive
Hill and keeps a boarding house.
ASSESSOR.
Douglas Cline is farmer and
lives near Limestone.
SURVEYOR.
GIN. Offill is farmer and school
teacher and lives at Counts Roads.
CORONER.
w. B. Redwine is a merchant and
lives at Soldier. His firm lie W. B..
Rodwine & Sons. He is a brother
of the lawyers, Mat and d. B, and
j. f. the Superintendent of East
ern Kentucky Asylum at Lexington
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-02-17

Douglas Cline is a farmer and
lives near Limestone.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
~>~~~sS>C~~~<S-N-~>>> N->>s~~c~~~N>><S~N~s>
"A School of NTutrlmOny.

1. y ~
3. Young men-and women desiring to
enter tfie blessed state of matrimony
viii soohfbe afforded an opportunity
to take a. course of instruction and re-
ceiye a diploma showing that they. are
in every wise eligible as husbands and
wives, says a Des -Moines dispatch.
Such is the purportof- a bill recently
introduced ;in the Iowa State legisla-
ture by Representative Daniel, a plk,yE=-
sician. The bill provides for the ap-
pointlhent by the governor of "ttate
director of marriage. reform inssruc-
tion:" His, duties are to formulate
d course of Instruction Tor candidates
t for matrimony" a, and furnish the 'ame
state. Tile proposition is nesting
hearty Endorsement, and, strange as it
may seem, physicians are foremost in
it's 'aQyOcaCy
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
IT WAS VETOED. e
q % tAs.5 lstI! i'.-sV;
The Jurisdiction "A ct Returned With
out Gov. Heyward's Approval.

out GOV. HeyWnrd's Approval.
Gov. Hayward has vetoed the act
relating to Exclusive jurisdictions
of the federal government over GER
tain property it has acquired and
might hereafter acquire In this State
Che bill was, hard fought in hott
houses, on the ground that it WOULD
be delegating to the United States
too much authority over. property ir
This State at the sacrifice Of the right!
or the State. t was argued in reply
that unless this exclusive Jurisdiction
could be acquired the secretary of'the
treasury would decline to continue
work on the federal buildings at Spar
tanburg, Rock Hill, Georgetown and
Florence.
After several consultations with the
senators from the respective counties,
Gov. Hayward put his veto on the
measure and Friday sent message to
the senate, in which body the bill
originated. The message says:
/ herewith return without my ap.
proval an act entitled an act ceding
to the United States exclusive jurls-
diction over certain lands acquired for
public purposes within the State, and
authorizing the acquisition thereof.
My reasons for not approving it are a'
follows:
Section 8, clause Ii. art. Of the
constitution OF tbe United States con-
templates that the consent Of the leg
islature be freely given to the acqui-
SitiOn by purchase of n particular
place or particular places within the
State for one of the purposes enume-
rated in the constitution.
The act goes beyond the intention
Of the constitution in consenting to
the acquisition not only by purchase,
but also by condemnation or other
wise-not OF Il particular place or par
ticular places of any place, with
In the State without limitation or
reference to its situation, locality and
present use, or to the size or quality
OF the lands to be acquired, or to the
purpose for which it may be acquired
by the United States government.
In order to protect the State and
It's citizens, the legislature, in every
ceSSion of land and'rennnciation OF it's
sovereignty over the same, should first
consider the situation, location and
present use of the particular place to
be ceded, the amount of land en-
6raced in the cesSion, and the purposes
Tor which it is to he ceded in order to
determine whether such cession Is to
the public interest"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

Eqsto; served also as pYiyate horse.
man and In foot service. ss2.
James Cooper, Capt. Adams com.
pany, 3Lacey's regiment.
James Cooper; dead at close OF Rev
olution. .ss
Joseph Cooper.
John Cooper, Roebuck's regiment;
lost horse at Sumter's defeat; was un:
der Capts. Pagan, John Mills and
Robert Cooper.
John Cooper, Capt. McBee's COM
pany, Roebuck's regiment; also Capt.
Adams company, Lacey's regiment;
also prior to fall Of Charleston under
Capt. John James and Lieut.. Samuel
James; under Lieut.. VIM. Dick and
Col. Mcdonald.
Capt. John Cooper, 1779.
Peter Cooper.
Richard Cooper, commissary to Mar.
ion IS brigade.
Capt. Robt. Cooper, under Col. La.
cey.
Samuel Cooper, lieutenant, Maham's
regiment.
Stacey Cooper.
Sylvester Cooper, Quartermaster.
William Cooper, Capts. Mapp and
McBee's company, Roebuck's regi
ment.
William Cooper, lieutenant.
William Cooper, Jr.
William Cooper, Capt. Adams com
pany, Lacey's regiment.
William Cooper, Sr.
John Copeland, Pickens' regiment
John Copeland, Bratton's regiment
Patrick Coppley; dead at close Of
Revolutions: widow, Elizabeth.
Thomas Coram, engraver for max
ing money.
Brinkley Corbett.
Daniel Corbett.
James Corbett.
Arthur Corbin, wagon conductor
for Greene's army.
John Corder.
John Cork.
Robt. Corkshaddon, Capt. Johr
Cunningham's company of Col. Hill'
regiment; also under Lieut.. Thos
Henderson, Capt. Garrison and Col
Braton.
James Cosby, Capt. Anderson.
James Costello, Continetal line.
Robt. Cosby, wounded.
Capt. Henry Cottey; was at Hang
ing Rock, under Maj. R. Crawford.
Daniel Cottingham, lieutenant.
Dill Cottingham.
Geo. Cuttino.
MillingtOn Couch.
Robert Coughran, Plckens' Brigade
dead at close of Revolution
William Coughran, Pickens' brig
ade
(TO DE CONTINUED
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Agricultural Course.

The house conference committee
appointed on Col. D. o. Herbert's bill
TO create scholarships at Clemson
college made It's report In favor of the
senate amendment, making these
scholarships apply to the agricultural
department alone, and the report
was accepted. This provides l24
additional scholarships in Clemson,
confined to the agricultural course.
This bill will be Of great benefit to
the State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Killed by BOlomen,

A dispatch from Manila says: Lieut..
McRae and six privates Of the con-
stabulary have been killed by q bolo
rush OF 500 fantaics while patrolling
the east coast Of the island Of Samar.
Private Saloman, OF the Fourteenth
cavalry, stationed at Jolo, has also
been killed by bolomen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
amend the travelling expenses Of tt

amend the travelling expenses Of the
county superintendent OF Abbeville;
to extend the deer hunting season in
Darlington by beginning in January
instead of ! February; relating to
magistrates in Kcrshaw; to grant
lands In Columbia, SpartanburQ,
Georgetown and York to the govern.
ment for federal buildings; to pay L..
M. Mahaffey past due school salary;
to determine the county line between
Sumter and Lee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

THE extra session Of Congress did
not one thing except pass joint reso-
luton granting e25O,00O In mileage
to members. Then they spent day
undolng 1t. The State Department
was embarrassed by the law requir-
ing 1T to print In seperate bound
volume the acts Of each session of
Congress-! 1t was volume Of empty
pages.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

SHOULD Japan whip Russia, In less
than three years FROM tho time she
did 1t, she would try Sher hand on
England OF the United St.Atss.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
WiIIJoin tho NInrines.

Jeter r. Horton, for the past three.
years city editor ofs!the GsaenlYillle
News, has received the appointment
OF lieutenant of marines Through the
influence of Congressman jos ] Johnson.
HIS place on the News hasTbeen taken
by Douglas Jenkins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
WISCONSIN ON TRIAL
Feels that Large Score Is Necessary
Against Notre Dame.

Madison Wis, Oct. 15-"If we do not beat
Notre Dame by at least 30 to o. will be greatly
disappointed, and will show that Wisconsin is
not strong she ought to be at this stage
of the season in contemplation Of the Michigan
game at Madison, Oct. go
This is the statement of Captain E. J. Bush
of the badger football team. The spirit of the
men and the coaches appears to have greatly
improved since the recent strike Of the players,
and there is to believe that great effort
will be made at Milwaukee to roll up a big
today against the Notre Dame team. The
impression prevails at training quarters that I'M
less creditably large number of points is mad,
against the Indiana eleven Wisconsin stock will
be held low among the teams Of the western
grldiron.
Numerous changes have been made in the Wis
consin arrangement during the week, and the
practice has been irregula, until the last two
days. The lineup for the Notrs Dame game will
include several players hitherto on the second
eleven. The probable lineup for the start of the
game is follows:
Wisconsin-Captain Bush, right end Kin
ney, right tackle; Stromquist right guard:
hemp, center: Donovan, left guard; Bertke, left
tackle Findlay or Perry, left end: George Jones,
quarterback; Sanford. right halfback; Wander
boom Frankie, left halfback; Clark, full
back. - -tu... ~.
Notre Dame-Captain Shaughnessy, right
end; Fansler, right tackle; Donovan, right guard
| Murphy, center; Beacon, left guard; Sheehan
| left tackle; McNerny Silver left end; Coad
| quarterback; Church Bracken, right halfback
| Gutherie, left halfback; Draper. fulIback
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

braska comes, and one Of the three big games
Of the year is The stories which have been
sent out from Lincoln to the effect that the corn
huskers weak. injured and green have found
no credence whatever III the Minnesota camp
The team was seen in work last Saturday at
Boulder, and none of the wolf stories were
borne out by either the appearance speed OF
the eleven. Booth is repeatedly reported ''de-
pressed" over the outlook but this is thought to
be more written than real Minnesota has big
Job on her hands, and If the Nebraskans are
harboring belief that Minnesota has been lulled
into state of overconhdence by the numerous
hard-luck stories, they will come to Minneapolis
to meet surprise.
Thoro sportsmen, the members Of the Mime
sofa team frankly admit that they consider Ne
braska formidable opponent, and there is nc
symptom of Dragging over a presumable defeat.
| The team is working hard to meet a stiff foot
ball fight. That Is expected from Nebraska. Re
ports come this morning that Bender and Fen
lon have been held up by the chancellor the
| suspicion Of professionalism. The gophers will
be sorry to see Booth lose two players but the
| action seems to have been purely Nebraska at
/ fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
MAGNATES NOW In
CENTER OF STAGE
Father Chadwick Has a Few Sug:
gestions as to Changes
in Rules.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Oct. 14.-With the ending OF the
playing season Of baseball the center Of interest
changes from the diamond to the magnates. For
the next month their endeavors to improve the
game and arrange schedules for next season will
occupy the attention Of the fans to a slight de-
gree. 1t does not appear likely that many
rules will be changed at the annual meeting or
that there will be any clash between the major
leagues Of sufficient magnitude to seriously dis
turb the present amcable relations existing
between the two organizations.
Freak leg1slatio has never found favor in the
councils Of those who make baseball laws, and
therefore the game it will be played next
year, will vary in no important particular from
that of this season. The most radical change
contemplated is a reversion to the old 140-game
schedule, and 1t appears more than likely that
Eext season will be changed to that length. 1t
is also probable that a series of post-season
games for the championship of the world between
the winners Of the National and American league
.pennants will be provided for this winter.
+: In the actual play there will be few changes,
according to the present outlook. There is a
general demand for new rules to partially over
come the effect Of the recently invented "spit''
ball. It will also be urged upon the magnates
to enact law allowing a twirler to work a Sec
ond time in the same game This change in the
rules is advocated by Henry Cha dwick the
father of baseball His contention is that q
pitcher is liable to become ratified in an early
inning of q game and that rest for two or
three innings would restore, his nerve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
AN EVENTFUL DAY
FOR H.,S. FOOTBALL
Aside From Thunderbolts Which
Hit Two Teams There Was
One Good Game. =,
BY Kit.

Sensational developments in high school foot
ball were in order all along the line yesterday,
and when the smoke cleared away it was found
that the South high team had been disbanded;
that Central had lost its clever captain Frank
Morse; that the Central Mechanic Arts game had
been declared off, and that the North Side team
had hard day in rolling up seventeen points
against the Hamltne Medics, who have only been
organized for two weeks. Hard work can solve
North's troubles, but the losses at South and
Central are irreparable. a..
There has been possibility recognized all the
season that Henry Berg the South high star,
might be disqualified, but the throwing out of
Captain Morse came like q blow from a clear
sky If. In the interest of the rules adopted,
Captain Morse should not be allowed to play,
why was the announcement not made earlier in
the season? That is the question that is both.
er1ng the coaches and students at Central. Cen
trail began the season with exceptionally poor
strong school spirit has succeeded in getting out
team which was feared by the other teams II
the struggle for the championship. Captain
Morse secured Jimmy Irsfeld Sig Harris ant
Harry Loomis for coaches, and the work of these
alumni has set fine example OF alumni spirit
to the other schools. But in the Management
of the men the captain Is largely responsible
and the loss of Morse is serious He was barred
by the fact that he had not attended school las
| spring. 1t IS expected that the old-time spiri
of Central will assert itself, and, in spite of the
loss of Captain Morse the team will get out ant
work to overcome It's present troubles before tn.
game with East high. Oct. %.
Mechanic Arts was to have played Central al
North Side field this morning, At the eleventh
| hour yesterday, the Mechanic Arts team SEN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

high school boys showed what they can do, and
held for downs One of the disappointments of
the game was that the carefully planned ofense
1T fairly got started and some opposing line
man would break thru and drag down the runner
in his tracks. - ,''*sH~.' b.
Taking it all in all, the game showed that
North Is developing slowly but evenly. Last
year they reached their highest form before the
season was over, and stale for the final
games. No such defect will be seen this year
and top-notch speed will be in evidence when
1t Is needed. Another thing that hindered the
play was that any new formations evolved by
the coaches could not be used. as the other
schools were watching the game and were not
looking the other way when anything startling
was tried.
FIRST HALF.
North Side kicked off to Hamlines ten-yard
line at 3:15. The rooters in the grandstand
| went wild when they found the doctors could
like varsity game at the ~ On the third
down Hn,nline fumb1ed, and of their own
men fell on the ball. 1t was a serious mis-
take not to have kicked. as North refused to
and white planted it behind the goal line in
ner made the scorugones point higher by clever
kick.
After the kickoff the ball changed hands sew
eral times, North Side trying out her ends by
kicking and giving them a.tchance In the open
| field, which they improved by dropping their
man in his tracks The blue and white made
several long gains, but did not succeed In reach