davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Mt. Sterling
and Good Reason for il.

wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of Sackache suffering
Days of misery, nights of unrest
The distress OF urinary troubles,
She finds relief and curep
No reason why any Advocate
reader
Should suffer in the face OF evil
dence like this:
Mrs. N. b. Tnrpin, wife of Hon.
N. B Turpin. County Judge, living
on K. Main street, Richmond, Ky.
says. Il am pleased to give
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment, for my present good health
and fine physical condition attest
to their merits. When l got my
first box and began using them,
had been a suff .rer from kidney
eiOuO'O AOi Ooio, anu all luc uOC
toring | had done had been in
vain. l was troubled continually
with severe, dragging pains in the
small OF my back. Doan's Kidney
Pills have done wonders for me.
They are splendid cure"
Plenty more proof like this from
Mt. Sterling people. Call at F. c.
Duefson's drug store and ask
what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co +,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
16 2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
JUDGE A. W. YOUNG
FINES BROTHER
WILLIAM YUUNG FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT.
Given In Addition to S25, a Jail
Sentence Of Twenty four Rours
Which Is Remitted.--" The Court
Must Be Respected.

MoREHEAD, KY, Der 20 - Allie
w. Young, Circuit Judge, sentenc-
ed his brother, Attorney William
Young, nominee for Representative,
TO Jail this afternoon for twenty.
four hours and fined him $50 be-
cause of his lmpudence to him in
open court, The Jail sentence was
RENTED. The lawyers at the bar
petitoned Circuit Judge Young to
remit the Jail sentence. In answer
to their prayer Judge Young said :
I'm open Court my brother is
to me the same as any other
lawyer at this bar and he must
treat the court with the same re.
spect and dignity that any other
lawyer would"
The trouble between the Judge
and his brother occurred this morn
ing while the jury was being select
ed to try AloDzo and Henry FraiI-
ey, who are charged with the murde.
of Sebran Profit. During the court
proceedings it became necessary
for Judge Young to fine Attorney
William Young $25.
During the afternoon Attorney
Young showed disposition to take
Issue with his brother and Judge
Young fined him SIS.
"Make it So MORE" said the at
torney.
"All right" said Judge Young,
snake the fine $40 Mr.. Clerk"
"Why don't you make it $15"
said Attorney Young.
"All right make 1t SIS Mr.. Clerk"
said Judge Young.
"Why don't you make it $685."
said Attorney Young.
"Make it $25 Mr.. Clerk" said
Judge Young with two hours in
jail"
"Why don't YOU make it twelve
hours, said Attorney Young.
"I'll do better than that" said
Judge Young land make it twenty
four hours"
This stopped Attorney Young
and brought him TO the realization
that the court would not be treated
with contempt and Judge Young
ordered the sheriff to take his
brother to Jail
This action stopped the proceed
ings of the Court in this case, after
six jurors had been selected, as
Judge Young ordered the case held,
over until the next term of court.
Later in the afternoon Judge
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
Dangerously Ill.

Do not, by neglect allow your
Relf to become critically ill, as you
may very easily do by not nipping
(he early symptoms of stomach or
liver trouble in the bud. There is
bnly one safe, scientific and cur
ktjve treatment for all these disord
PIE Of he digestive organs, and
(haA y pr. Caldwell's (laxative)
|fsoD Pepsin. Try it. Sold by
~ 5. Lloyd, at SOC and $1.OO,
Money back if it fails.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
NUMBER is

Every dollar put into the educa-
ton OF either white man or black
man. In head, in hand and in heart
yields rich dividends to the entire
community.
In the interest of humanity, %
justice and of self protection
every white man in America should
try TO help the Negro t. help him.
self.
Every time a law il broken.
every individual in the community
has the moral tone of his life low.
cred. When anybody 10 com
munity stands bravelY for what is
right, these men not merely servs
useful purpose in dong the par
ticular task to which they set
themselves, but give lit to good
citizenship throughout the Union.
| heartily appreciate what you
have done at Tuskegee. During
the twenty five years of effort to
educate the back man here in the
midst of white community of In
telligence and culture, there has
never been an outbreak between
the races. or any difficulty OF any
kind. All honor is due TO the
white men of Alabama. to the
white men of Tuskegee, for what
they have done.
Now, remembe that no helm can
permanently avail you save as
you yourselves develop capacity for
self-help. You young colOred men
and women educated at Tuskegee
must by precept and example lead
your fellows toward sober, indus.
trious law-abiding lives. You are
In honor bound to join hands in
favor of law and order and to war
against all crime, and especially
against crime of men of your own
race. You must teach the people of
your race that they must scrupu-
lousy observe any contract into
which they in good faith enter. no
matter whether it is hard to keep
or not. If you save money, secure
homes and lead clean, decent.
modest lives, you will win the re-
spect of your neighbors of both
races. Let each man strive to ex-
eel his fellows only by rendering
substantial service to the commu
nifty in which he lives.
Remember that the white MAJ
who can be of most use to the
man is that colored mans
neighbor. 1t is the Southern peo.
Pile themselves who must and can
solve the difficulties that exist in
the South.
The future of the South now
depends upon the people of the
both races living up TO the spirit
and letter of the laws of their sew
'ral States and working out the
iestinies of both races, not as
aces, but as law-abiding citizens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

Men of money can not better
Invest than to put it into residence
property in Mt. Sterling. Buy
lots, build modern cottages and
rent them reasonably. 1t is said
by real estate owners that there is
bot a vacant house within the
Ei.y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
Editor Mt. Sterling Advocate.

Editor Mt. Sterling Advocate.
Dear Sir:-In addition to remarks
published in the Plum Lick CORES.
pondence, 18th inst concerning the
viva voice vote. 1t would endorse
more taxation by holding two elec,
tons MS we would still have secret
ballot TO vote for Congress. And
us little fellows cannot change the
Constitution of the United States
This neighborhood is against the
viva voce vote, as far as 1 know of
except one man. l have witnessed
the shotgun method. Democrats
made this law. Now stick to il.
Don't repudiate it, because it is
good law. L. C. WILLS.
Sage, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

No matter how long you have
had the Group, if it hasn't already
developed into consumption, DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. will
|cure it. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

Young sent word to Attornew Will
lam Young that if he would
come into open court and apologize
20 the Court, he would suspend
the remainder of the Jail sentence
Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

When you don't know whore else
to read in the Bible. turn to the
Book of Proverbs with its practical
wisdom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

Two crops of peaches from the
same tree in one year isian unusual
occurrence, saws the Lexington
Herald, but such is the case in
Mayor J. p. Embry's back yard.
Both crops we'll matured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
TAILORED SUITS

In Cheviots Broadcloth and Mixtures,
such pleasing shades as purple. null
berry, rose, green, red, brown, black,
gray mixtures, etc, in extremely long
coats, etons and blouses. bought within
the last two weeks and right up to the
minute in style.
Prices $500 to 500 90.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
PRESIDENT ROO ,EVELT
Visits the Colored quskeqee
Institute.

p'e,id'd cv'r by Booker Wash.
ington. Ia pres ming the Presi-
dent. The principal said
wAsHINGT Ms PRESENTATION.
This is great day for Tuske-
gee Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute: too great 10 he described by
words. We have gathered 10 h. ar
but one voice, To STE hut one face.
In presenting our guest, l must
not omit u express the gratitude
felt by the people of The Tuskegee
Institute. and ny the people of moth
races in this section of Alabama.
for the honor which has been con.
ferred upon them.
That the Chief Magistrate
deemed it good and wise to include
Tuskegee Institute in his trip
through the South and spend a
few hours in seeing the work we
are doing here, brings TO the heart
of every man and woman of our
race in this country, a degree of
announcement and inspiration
which it is impossible for any
American citizen not of our race,
fully to appreciate.
MY friends, without further
words, l have the pleasure and the
honor of presenting to you the
President of the United States.
THE PRESIDENTS RESPONSE.
President Roosevelt's address in
response was as follows:
To the white population as we'll
as to the black it is of the utmost
Importance that the Negro be en-
couraged to make himself a citizen
OF the highest type of usefulness.
1t is to the interest of the white
people that this policy be con-
scientiously pursued, and to the in
terest of the colored people that
they clearly realize that they have
for economic devel-
opment here in the South, not now
offered elsewhere.
Within the last twenty-five
years the industrial operations of
the South have increased so tre-
mendously that there is a scarcity
of labor almost everywhere, so that
it is the part of wisdom for all who
wish the prosperity of the South |
to help the Negro to become the
highest degree useful to himself,
and therefore to the community in
which he lives.
The work of the Tuskegee Nor
NAL Institute is matter of the
highest practical Importance to
both the white and the black man
and well worth the support of
both races alike in the South and |
North. Your fifteen hundred stu
tents are not only being educated
n hand and heart, but also train
ID to industrial efficiency, for
rom the beginning Tnskegee has
placed espec ial emphasis upon the
of men and women in
agriculture, mechanics amt house.
lold duties.
Training in these three funda.
mental directions covers in a large
iegree the field in which the Ne
gro can at present do most for
himself and be most helpful to his
White neighbors.
The professional and mercantile
venues to success are over
crowded; for the present the best
chance of success awaits the intel
igent worker at some mechanical
rade or on farm. l am pleased
o learn that many a man and
woman trained at Tuskegee find
Immediate employment as leaders
md workers among their own peo-
lie, and that their services are
generally sought by white people,
he demand being much greater
han the supply.
Viewed from any angle, ignorance
5 the costliest crop that can be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

lace, crepe de chene and net.
A wonderful line of fine taffeta waists
that wont split. Really worth $500.
Black, white and all other shades.
Price $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

Hives are terrible torment to
the little folks and to some older
ones. Easily cured. Doan's
Ointment never fails. Instant re-
lief, permanent cure. At any
drug store, soc. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
00000~~ W@OOO0
Enormously
Heavy Business

The past six weeks sale record here has eclpsed all
previous trading In fact, the business much greater
than we anticipated that nearly depleted magnificent
stock opened the with. Our buyer went to New
purchases just beginning arrive The garments
are anything, more fascinating than the early showing,
as new features embodied here there that render
them more attractive.
The following items OF lis purchase will be
especially exhibited tomorrow and merit your investigations
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

This department contains some of the
choicest waists ever created. Handsome
novelty garments in white. black and
evening shades, made of chiffon, taffeta
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01
CLOTH COATS
Price $500.

A new lot of handsome broadeloth, light
weight kersey and fancy mixture ma
terials. In the very newest ideas. Also
a big assortment of rain coats. Coat
time is now here and the early Corners
will find selection of unusual elegance.
A wonderful line of children's coats.
Price $500 to $780,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

A man generally gets rusty be-
fore he gets crusty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
Twelve Men Elected at 4
Meeting Today
THREE OF THE OLD DIRECTORS RESIGN
The Resignation Of Senator chauneav
Oepew Has Not Vet Been
Received.

NEW YORK, July 14.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Equitable this
morning IL new directors were elected
and the designations of three former
directors were accepted, Those who
resigned were Frederick Bourne. Gem
eral Louis Fitzgerald and H. c. DEM
ing. The new directors to serve until
December 81, 1905, are Wallace f.
Pierce, Boston; Daniel Tomkins, Char
lotte, N. c.; Thomas Spratt, Ogdens-
burg, N. Y; Louis Stern, New York:
Frank Wetherbee, Port Henry, N. Y;
James MacMahon, Brooklyn, N. Y;
to serve until December 81, 1906, Willis
F. McCook, Pittsburg; Charles E. Lit
Rock Island, Me-; to serve un-
til December 81, 1907, N. M. Strana-
han, collector of the port of New York:
former Judge Cady Herrick, New York;
to serve until December 81, 1908.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university, Charles Zehnder.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
HORSES SHOT DOWN.
Sixty nine Afflicted With Scab Killed
at GrangeviIIe.

GRANGEVILLE, July 14.-Constable
Mark VanWinkle, of the Kamiah pre-
cinct, mas been in the city from the
Clearwater country adjusting an affair
of much Importance to the stockmen
of the neighboring ranges. There was
disease spreading among the horses
of the Kamiah range known as scab,
and under the laws of the state such
animals must be taken up by the own
er and treated with a solution COM
monty known as kerosene or coal OH.
Within ten days or two weeks the last
sign of the disease will nave disap-
peared from the animal. There were
$50 horses rounded up and held by the
authorities awaiting the owners to
claim them and apply the above men,
toned treatment. All but 50 head Of
worthless cayuses were taken and
cured of the dread diseas. These s.
head were of little or no value, and
not being redeemed by their owners
were shot and their carcasses burned
as the law provides
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
White River Road Completed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 14.-Oficial
announcement is made that the new
White River Railroad, running from
Newport, Arkansas, to Carthage, MO-,
is now completed and open for traffic.
The completion of this new division
of the Missouri Pacific system opens
a competitive line to Kansas City ana
establishes a line through section CT
Northeastern Arkansas and South
eastern Missouri, rich in mineral and
timber resources. 1t runs through the
heart of the Ozark Mountains and
taps one of the best fruit section OF
the West.
A further shortening of this line Will
be made when the branch from New
port to Wynee, Ark, thus cutting OH
about two-thirds of the distance be-
tween these two points. This work
is to be commenced at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
Buckeye State Democrats.

COLUMBUS, O., July 14.-The new
Democratic state central committee is
in session here today for the purpose
Of organizing. The personnel of the
new committee is we'll divided and
from all indications no one faction of
the party will be able to exercise COM
plete control. The ultra conservative
element, represented in leadership by
John r. Mclean, controls nine of the
districts. The remaining twelve are
divided among the supporters Of Pat
tison, the nominee for governor, and
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland.
Frank Harper of Mt. Vernon is to the
chairman of the committee and Harvey
CARRIER will probably be named to head
the state executive committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
LINERS IN WIRELESS TALK.
Big Steamships, Miles Apart on Sea,
Talk for Twelve Hours.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE French
night, brought news of a wonderful
wireless conversation in midocean in
which there were five parties.
La Savoie and it's sister ship, La
Lorraine, the Lucania, the Celtic and
the st. Louis were the vessels in COM
munication. Two of the liners-La
Lorraine and the Celtic-were east
bound The other three were coming
this way.
The talk lasted II hours. La Savoie,
at the western end of the line, began
talking when it picked up this morn
ing the Lucania, which is following it
into port.
The Lucania in turn caught a signal
from the st. Louis, while the st. Louis
made the connection with the Celtic.
The Celtic connected with the eastern
most ship, La Lorraine. The distance
between La Savoie and La Lorraine
was about 500 miles.
The conversation began by the oper-
ator on La Savoie telling the Cunarder
that his ship was going to beat, it to
port by at least IL hours. The Lu-
cania's operator answered that his
ship was not after any records. Then
he flashed the news to the st. Louis
that both La Savoie and Lucania
would, barring accidents, beat it by
many miles to the Scotland lightship.
After the mon on the st. Louis got
through returned what he termed "a
Jolly" he sent another flash to the east
and picked up the Celtic, conveying to
the operator on it what he had learned
from the trio of westbound liners.
After the man on the st. Louis got
Celtic operator forged the last link
in the chain and signaled La Lorraine
that it's sister was almost in New York.
Greetings all around were exchanged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
PAINTERS IN EMPLOY OF JOHN
F. STACK QUIT WORK THIS
AFTERNOON.
Non Union Man Put to Work and All
Other Employees Refused to
Remain.

AS result of controversy over the
proposition of running an "open snop''
a number of painters employed by
John F. Stack quit work at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t is rumored that this
morning a union man was en-
ployed by Mr.. Stack when the members
of the union protested. They demand
ed that the non-union man be dis
charged, and upon Mr.. Stack refusing
they quit his employ. None of the
painters would talk about the matter
this afternoon and up to the time of
going to press it was impossible to
locate Mr.. Stack, he being about the
residence district experimenting sew
eral jobs that he has under contract
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
Lawson Ends Tour.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July 14.-Mr
Thomas w. Lawson made the final
speech of his swing around the circle
mere today, addressing a large audi
ence at the local Chautauqua assem-
bly,. Since leaving Boston ten days
ago Mr.. Lawson has delivered about
a dozen speeches at various points in
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Mime
sofa, telling the people of those states
in his characteristic forceful style of
the iniquities Of the Standard Oil
crowd and urging them to renewed
vipor in their warfare against cap
;talistic combines. Mr.. Lawson will
leave for Boston tonight, returning
by way of Canada.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
N, W|TTE SEES
THE EMPEROR
Conference Held at Peterhoff
This Morning
rpus OF PEACE ARE DISCUSSED
,.,ointment Of Witte Restores Conf
dence in Russian seeurities-
Rise on the Bourse.
TRIMS OF PEACE ARE DISCUSSED

CT PETERSBURG, July 14.-In the
...rss Of an interview between the
omneror and NJ. Witte at Peterhoff
.,;s afternoon the whole subject of
,.acA negotiations was gone over in
datail Mrs. Witte will accompany her
husband as far as Paris and she may
ioin him later in the United States.
Korotoyitz. formerly secretary of
the Russia legation at Pekin will ac-
company the Russian mission to
America.
Prices rose on the bourse today upon
to4 Improvement of Russian securities
abroad due to iWtte's appointment as
chief penipoteutiary. The govern
ment has issued another 100000 in
PAPER troubles. The Bourse Gazette
saws that the issue was forced in order
10 protect the gold reserve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
Muscogee e. Texas Road.

GUTHRIE, Okla, July IA terri
torial charter has been issued to the
Muscogee & Texas Railroad Company,
with capital stock of $4,000 ,0OO The
road will run from Gushing, 0. T., to
Honey Grove, Texas, a distance of
$50 miles, starting from Gushing, run
ming through the Greek Nation to
Muscogee, thence through the Creek
and Cherokee Nations to Porter, ]. T.,
then through the Cherokee and Choc-
taw Nations and Texas to Honey
Grove. The road will assist in de-
veloping rich and extensive section
of country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
Jeffries Easy Mark.

-'NNO' New, July 14.-Jeffries. ex-
'''E"elght champion of the world,
'eported to have passed a few hours
0''s city after refereeing the Hart
- ''' "sht' in one of the largest gam
,s houses in the city.
'S play ran high, and rumor mas it
9. lie lost in the neighborhood of
e., ''' he made bets ranging from
~ up' and before he had been play
IS an hour he was the center of at
'''O"' Sports from all the gambling
~ ''S IN the city crowded the gam
,r, parlors to watch the big man
Play his money.
ra, >''Ies placed his wagers with a
aor spirit and When several hundred
von,, S were raked in by the dealer he
''a laugh and double his bet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
WILL GIVE PENITENTIARY OFF,
GALS HEARING RELATIVE
TO REGISTRATION.
Executive Has Received Transcript
From Superior Court-Accused
Have Made No Statement.

Governor Mead has received a tran
script of the proceedings in the case
of the penitentiary employees charged
with false registration and released by
Judge Brents because the city clerk
had not administered the oath to the
defendants.
No statement on behalf of the ac-
cused men has yet been submitted to
the governor. The executive has in
dicated that the accused men will be
given a hearing before him, where
technicalities will not avail. 1t prob
ably will be several days before the
governor completes his examination of
the records and makes his decision.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
Lives With Bullet In Heart.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Witn pui-
let hole through his heart and through
the tissues of his left lung' Harry
Nowak. a youth of this city, is alive
and apparently out of danger OF deatn
IN St voncent hospital, Staten Is
land.
Harry started out for day OF pleas
ure on the Fourth, but while crossing
the bay on the feryboat Castleton' ne
was hit in the left breast by Dullet
from q. revolver which Max Dascner,
a friend, was displaying to party OF
acQuaintanceS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
Loss Will Be Large.
Rubbish Fire Threatened Damage.

A fire started in a mysterious man.
ner in a rubbish pile at the city dump
yard on the fiat on Maple street this
morning for a short time threatened
to burn several small dwelling houses
in that locality. The fire burned so
rapidly that it soon spread to the dry
grass covering the fiat and was rip
idly reaching two or three small houses
when the fire department reached the
scene and soon had the fire under con-
troll