davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
Commencement.

The Annual Commencement Ex-
efcises of the Public School will be
held this year on Friday night,
June 9th, at the Courthouse. This
years class is the first to graduate,
having completed a four years
course in the High School, one
year study having been added to
the course some time ago, making
the course in the High School four
years, where formerly it was three.
The principle feature of the Com
mencement Exercises will be an adj
dress by,Dr. Z. L. Powell, of Lou
isville, on the Duties and Respon-
sibilities of Citizenship. Our peo-
pie are to be congratulated upon
this opportunity to hear such
distinguished speaker,
The following persons are to be
the sweet graduates:
Misses Anne Laura Sharp, Mary
A. Lockridge, Catherine G. Carmo-
dy, Mabel c. Refs, Deborah V.
Coyle, Elizabeth B. Drake, Anne
d Simrall, Alice. A. Apperson
Messrs. Edmond D. Wells, William
Enoch, John P. Carmody, Robert
Ii. Turner, John o. Tyler.
These pupils have the distinction
of being the first to complete the
four years high school course in
Mt. Sterling High School.
The following will receive certifi
Gates for work satisfactorily per
formed. Owing to untoward cir
cumstances, they have completed
only part of the last years course
Misses Alice Guthrie, Kosalind
Rogers, Louise Morris.
Miss Anne Laura Sharp is First
Honor pupil and Miss Mary A.
Lockridge, Second Honor pupil
Honorable Mention, Miss Catharine
Carmody, and Mr.. Edmond Wells
will be Class Orator.
Prof. Gum is preparing a most
interesting program, and the class
personnel above mentioned will
have leading parts. In addition a
string band will add to the pleasure
of the occasion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
ON THE STUMP.

Senator Blackburn in a speech at
Owingsville Monday continued in
his characteristic way Of talking.
He expressed himself as sanguine
in the belief that he would be re-
turned to the Senate, and went
after what he calls the machine
(organized opposition with a
"monogriptious energy T h e
Senator, federal incumbent OF
thirty years, did not fill the busy
CITY on the Hill' with immoder-
ate enthusiasm, possibly from the
fact the people want man who
has drawn much substance from
the Government to be a man Of
doings. Visionary machine dis
cussion does not satisfy the public.
A recounting of helpful deeds is
far better.
What good things have you
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
HIS POLITICAL CAREER.

Judge Paynter has had an unus-
ual political career, never suffering
defeat Fer public Office. His frsi
office was as County Attorney of
his home county in 1867, when first
admitted to the bar for the practice
of his profession. lie held the
office one year by appointment and
ionr years by election. He was
made the Democratic nominee for
Congress from the Ninth Congress
sional District in 1888, and was
elected for two years and re elected
in 1890 anG 1892. His last term
was interrupted by nomination and
election in 1894 as Judge cf the
Court of Appeals for the Sixth APP
pellate District. For that office
his opponent was the late Gov.
Goebel, and was warmly contested.
The race terminated pleasantly and
Judge Paynter and Gov. Goebel
continued close personal and polit-
ical friends until the death of the
latter. The people of his district
Endorsed his service of eight years
on the bench by largely increased
majority. Since his reelection the
General Assembly has added the
counties of Bath and Elliott to the
Sixth district, increasing the Dem
ocratic majority TO above 5000.
Judge Paynter has occupied
seatupon the bench of the Court of
Appeals during the most critical
times IN the history of the State,
and has handed down opinions in
many cases of vital interest to it's
welfare. Within a few months
after he went upon the bench be
delivered dissenting opinion in
the noted bank tax cases, which the
court several years later, reversing
itself, adopted and which the Unit
ed States Supreme Court upheld,
and which is now the law.-Couri-
er-Journal, Louisville, March Is,
1906.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
CAN BE TRUSTED.

If Judge Paynter has been a
prosperous business man, an &C
ceptable Congressman, an honored
and appreciative Judge Of the
Court of Appeals, a worthy and
exemplary citizen and Christian
gentleman, all of which he has to
his credit, he can be trusted with
the duties of u. S. Senator, to
which office he aspires.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Last week the report was that
Mr.. l.. b. Cockrell, Of Clark
county, would be a candidate for
State Senator. Mr.. Cockrell had
placed himself in position to con-
slider the matter and after consult
inc with his friends decided to
leave the race between Messrs
Ecton and Thompson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
FOR PAINTER.

wv. A. Young. Of Morehead, a
candidate for the Legislature in
the counties Of Rowan and Bath,
made telling speech at Owings-
vile Monday, and while Blackburn
said lie vas hopeful Mr.. Young
would favor his return to the SEN
ate, Mr.. Young announced that he
would advocate the election Of
Judge Paynter as u. S. Senator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10

Judge Thomas H. Paynter, of the
Court of Appeals, has formally an
nounced for the United States Sen.
ate against Joe Blackburn. OF
course this end of the State, being
largely included in his Appellate
district, will be solidly for him, and
he only needs to run even with
B ackburn elsewhere to win. This,
his friends think, he will certainly
do-Williamstown Courier, March
%, 1905.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
Base. Ball.

On Monday afternoon at Rid
dell's Park the Mt. Sterling High
School team defeated Winchester
Athletic Club in what was the most
uninteresting game of the season.
Errors were rife on both sides. 1t
seemed that the visitors would be
easy winners until the seventh in
ming when Carmody's and Hedden's
home runs started batting streak
which did not stop until six runs
had been scored to the credit Tof
High School. The game resulted
with the score 10 to 6 in favor OF
the home team.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
DO YOU WANT EXTRA
MONEY?

If the farmers. and garsners OF
Montgomery will decide on a
mixed crop Of vegetables cannery
can be established here. Will
they do it? We would hear from
our correspondents and subscrib-
ers from the various neighbor-
hoods on this important subject.
From farm and country gardens
nearly as much can be realized as
from our poultry.
What is the mind of our people
on this subject? We must know
at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
On the Hum.

Harry Linthecum, the Corner
Grocer" has put in an up to-date
soda fountain, where you can
quench your thirst with any flavor
of ice cream soda. A polite clerk
to wait on you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
WHOM

The time is approaching when the
people are wanting to know whom
the State Representatives and Ser
ators will favor for United States
Senator. The ADVOCATE has a
choice of the men mentioned for
this position and would favor the
election of Judge Thomas H Payn-
ter, of the Court of Appeals. We
would favor Judge Paynter first for
his ability to represent the people,
his close study as a lawyer and
Judge, his powers of discrimination,
his popularity among the people.
His freedom from partisan methods
has endeared him to his people
ana nus MIN for a just representa-
tive. While Judge Paynter has al
ways been true to Democratic prin-
ciples, never at any time has his
conduct compromised his dignity,
and at all times he has shown signs
of the great man and true states
man that he is. An active mar,
vigorous IN mind and body, trained
TO think, conclude and bring to
pass, he would make a Senator of
whom Kentuckians would have rea-
son to be proud.-Mt. Sterling Al
vocate, January 4, 1905.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


RepresentativeNg0th District,
y J. WILL CLAY
of Montgomery.
County Judge,
A. A. HAZELRIGG
County Attorney,
CLARENCE +. THOMAS.
County Clerk.
JOHN +. KING.
sherin,
CLIFTON X. PREWITT
Assessor,
G. A. MCCORMICK.
CHAs. 4. Nii.sUN.
Superintendent Of schools,
Nj GOODWIN.
Coroner.
GEORGE c. EAsTIN.
-tIaLe-l-I lN-lllcis
W. T. FITZPATRICK.
Maristrate-2d District.
J. w.sHENRY.
Magistrate-Sd District,
c. L. DEAN.
Maristrate-4th District
J. II. sHULTZ,
Magistratc-5ih District,
T. y. PERRY.
Constable-lst District,
ALBERT REED.
Constable-2d District.
R!TEt-S ST0cEDALE
Corstable-3d District.
III. KIMBRELL
COnstable-ith District,
JIM. OLDFIELD.
Constable-5th District
MARCUS JUDGE.
Councilmen-lst Ward,
A. NJ. BOURNE.
G. D. SULLIVAN.
Counciimen- 2dsWard,
II. 81 RODMAN,
j. W. WADE.
Councilmen-ith Ward,
M. O. COCKREIL
WILLIAM Bolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10

The News always tells whom it is
for. We have no patience with a
number of our more or less esteem
ed contemporaries who clay dead"
in the early stages of a campaign,
waiting to sec who the winner will
be before declaring their prefer
ence. For the office of United
States Senator from Ken
tuckv, to succeed Hon. J. c. S.
Blackburn, the News is for Judge
Paynter against the field, as at
present made up.
Judge Paynter is one of the
cleanest and ablest of our public
men and would make a splendid
record as Senator. Kentucky
wants to retain some of her lost
prestige in that great body, and in
order to do so men of intellect and
character and force should be sent
there. Judge Paynter has proven
to be one of the ablest judges the
state ever had. He is a strong,
quiet, hard working man; a leading
lawyer and a profound and just
judge. We doubt if the judiciary
committee of the Senate has bet
ter lawyer on the mem bership than
Paynter. - Logan County News,
March 81, 1905.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10

Latest styles in wall paper of all
grades and all prices. Paper re-
celved in two days after ordering.
No delay. Samples cheerfully
furnished on request.
81 If. Ia L. Brockway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10

done during these many Office
terms7 Say, Joseph, what do you
propose to do?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10

has been effort find something dcred Payne
his life public We have
public regarded by all people, irrespective
aton and Senator Blackburn finds words of praise for him. Such
universally favored by all people, including raging opponent
wort the honor he seeks
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce
c. b. ECTON,
OF the County Of Clark. candidate ior state
senator of the district composed oil the couhues
~ Hofirb0n CLARK and Montgomery, subject 10
the action 0f the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
HON. Il. p. THOMSON.
Of CLARK county, candidate for state senator
Of line district composed Of Clark. Bourbon and
Montgomery counties. subject TO me action @
the Democratic party
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
The WEATHER
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DARRACQ- -MOLTKE - Joseph Darracq,
aged s5, native of France and resident
Of Los Angeles. and Adelina Moltke,
aged 20 a native of Germany and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
THOM-LIV1NGSTON II Catesby Charles
Thorn. aged g. a native Of California
and resident Of Los Angeles. and May $.
Livingston, aged 25. 9 native Of Califor-
mia and resident of Los Angeles.
JOHNSON-HYDE-J. l. Johnson, aged
30 a native of Illinois and resident OF
los Angeles. and Mae E. Hyde aged
q, native of Illinois and resident of
Los Angeles.
SCOTT -GLASE-Alfred @. Scott, aged "a,
native of California and resident of
Rincon, and Mae S. Glase, aged 81, a
native of Illinois and resident of Phoe-
wHTTE-HILT-F c. White, aged 29 a
native Of New York and resident of
Burbank, and Ella II. Hill, aged %, a
native of Wisconsin and resident of
PLETCHER-LOCK Fletcher
aged 37 a native of Germany and resi-
dent of Los Angeles and Freda Locker,
aged o. a native of Switzerland and
resident of Los Angeles.
OK-WHITE-William Cook. aged ~, a
native of Oregon and resident of Coro-
nado Beach, and Frances B. White,
aged 49, a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of San Diego.
LEVAN-TURNER-S. II. Levan, aged 20.
native of Illinois and resident of
Monrovia, and Caressia H. Turner, aged
2S, native of New York and resident of
Monrovia.
ADDISON - GRAETTINGER-Rob M.
Addison, aged 30, a native of Texas and
resident of Pasadena, and Harriet
Graettinger, aged 2S. a native of Wis
consin and resident of Pasadena.
DANIELSON-LIDEN Danielson,
aged q, a native of Sweden and resident
of Los Angeles, and Hilda Liden, aged
%, a native of Norway and resident of
Los Angeles.
ADAMS -NOYES-Harry M. Adams, aged
81, a native of Indiana and resident of
Los Angeles, and Laura S. Noyes, aged
80, a native of Maine and resident of
Los Angeles.
SER-THOMPSON-v. e. Bowser
aged %, a native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Pasadena, and Mary A. Thomp-
son, aged "a, a native of Minnesota and
resident of Pasadena.
CUDDEBACK-RUBO A. Cud-
deback. aged 3S, a native of California
and resident of Los Angeles, and Jessie
f. Rubottom, aged 3S, a native of In
diana and resident of Los Angeles.
MILLER R-McELROY-J. f. Miller aged
80, native of Pennsylvania and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Clementena
McElroy, aged 2S a native of Canada
and resident of Los Angeles.
RSTENFELD-Frank X. Kast,
aged 30. a native of California and resi-
dent of San Francisco. and Augusta
Furstenfeld, aged 2S. native of Califor-
MIA and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
HOUSES.

175-Five rooms on 2sth st.; lot
40x165; S2400 cash.
.17e-Five rooms, Adair ST.;
S1700; 5000 cash, balance easy
payments.
179-Five rooms, Wall st.; lot
40x142; price $3.50; $500 cash
and balance on easy terms; mod
ern in every way.
1s1-Six rooms on Wall ST.; lot
50x142 price $2700; $500 cash,
balance on terms to suit; strictly
modern.
1S2-Five rooms on Trinity ST.;
lot 40x140; price $2100; $500 cash,
balance $25 per month.
19o-Five rooms, e. 4sd; lot 40
x128; price $2400; $500 cash, bal
ance easy terms; new and mod
ern.
1s1-Fiye rooms, Adair st;
price $1,000; 5000 cash, balance
easy terms; new and modern.
194-Seven rooms, La Salle St;
lot 5Ox15O price S4250; $500 down,
balance $25 per month; new and
modern.
195--Seven rooms, on La Sale
st.; lot 40x15O; price $4,000; $500
cash, balance $25 per month;
strictly modern.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
DEATHS

PETERsoN-Anna c., 5SS South Beaudry
street. dementia, July 4, aged 81 years
WlLLE-Louse L., 1104 South Grand
avenue tuberculosis, July 5, aged is
years.
PETROHAS-Davis, county hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis, July 2, aged 25
years
EACH-Clara, 1O17 East Washington
street, endocarditis, July 3. aged As years
WEST-Mary e., 524 tayette street
phthisis pulmonalis, July 3, aged 55
years
CoLEMAN-John SIT South Olive street,
apoplexy. July A, aged rs years.
JAMES-Milton Russell, 925 West Wash
ington street, meningitis, July 3, aged
16 years.
PIPE-John, 4O6 Bauchet street. per-
tusis, July 8, aged s months.
KING-George Martin, 426 North Belmont,
acute phthisis pulmonalis, July A. aged
27 years
CAMPBELL-Humes. infant Of. Prescott,
Ariz., inantion. May 29, aged Il days.
POUND-Cloe, Riverside, Cal, old age.
July 1, aged 81 years,
WOOD-Thomas s., Pomona, Cal, apo
plexy, July 5, aged n years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
BIRTHS

CRONIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
3007 Haldale avenue. a son, July 4.
SMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smith, 6
asaps14S asa stisS Mr. Il and Frank p. 90
West Tenth street, June 49, a girl.
MORTON-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. H., 560t
Monte Vista street, June 30, girl.
McANALLY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
r., ~ South Hope street, July 8, boy
MARSHALL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
r.. 931 West Fortieth street July g.
boy twins.
MARCHADO-To Mr.. and Mrs R. c.,
2306 LaGrande street, July g. a boy.
HESTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, 1866
West Thrty-ffth street, July 3, girl.
HALL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sflas s., 164l
lockwood street, June 2S, girl.
FLORES-To Mr.. and Mrs. Maleo F.,
1906 Kearney street. June 80. a boy.
CANNAVINE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie
K, 1895 Woodlawn avenue, July g. a boy.
CALDERON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Felix,
Howard station, July 8, a girl.
BLUINE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.,
2196 West Twentyfifth street, July l.,
a boy.
THORNTON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. d. D.,
1903 West Twenty-fifth street, June 30,
a girl.
BERWICK-To Mr.. and Mrs. B. William,
1126 Maple avenue, July l, a boy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06

DEVELOPMENT WORK is BEING
rapidly pushed upon the Goldfield Wild
Horse property and on the Bullfrog
Red Oak claim.
Both in the proved districts of Es-
meralda and Nye counties, Nevada
Treasury stock now on sale. Write or
call for information TO fiscal agents
VAADA MINES PROMOTION Co.
PIP and 2l3 Herman w. Hellman Bldg,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
RRokERs

r. w. PoINDExTHR. BROKSR 40
Wilcox Building, deals in bonds, mort
cages and other hrst-cass securities.
Loans Negotiated at lowest market
rates. IL you wish to lend money on
hrst mortgages, 1 can place Il for YOU
safely and at a fair rate OF interest.
Reference: First National Bank. Los
Angeles National Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
LOTS.

44-50x142. on Union ave; $25oO.
45-5ox125. Orchard ave-; $1,000.
40-Corner on Wall ST.; 5000;
72x120.
39-corner on seth st., 46x1S5;
$3.50.
31-5Ox14O. on 9th ST.; $500.
2S-5ox2OO. on Alta ST.; 5000 on
terms.
22-50x150, on Fifth ave-, Ar
lington Heights; $3.50, on terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
God Helps Those Who Help Themselves Are You Doing This
EoR ann
Houses

HO-NINE ROOM ON WASHINGTON.
east OF Bush; large lot, barn, abun-
dance Of fruit.
S22. .50-5-room modern cottage on Macy
street FRANK LERCH,
121 Henne Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
BUSINESS oPPoRruNIrlso

SLAUGHTER IN WALL PAPER.
BEST VALUE IN u. S.
76-in. burlap. zoe; 36-in dyed, lBc
opaque shades, z5c; best paint. $3.50;
gle stain, 75c; best white enamel
made-makes things look like a mir
rOr, glazing painting
WALTER BROS. e27 8. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENDi rs-->-
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q.
Winston st. Phone Black 2225; Home
phone sle5. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06
EoR SALE
Houses


HOUSES ron SALE.
$17.000-'Bachelor Roost" suburban
home; Colegrove car line.
SIS, 5,000-Fine 10-room house; w. 3oth
ST.; lot 100x150 to alley
o,OOo-Modern 1O-room home; st
Andrews place; lot 74x17S.
$S000--Four 5-room houses; Work.
man St, bet. 26th and 2Sth.
s750o-s-room modern house; Plco
st., near Hoover; lot 4Sx20O.
s650o-Modern 10-room house; will
ton place.
$6000-New Groom bungalow; W.
goth street.
s5eOo-Modern home. rooms; Ken
wood street.
$3500-Modern Groom house; Rogers
ave-, near Hollenbeck Hghts.
$S25o-New s-room modern house;
Rogers ave., near Hollenbeck
Heights
s3100--New Groom bungalow; Fe-
dora ST.. near Pico.
$3000-Modern 5-room house; fur
nished; w. 1st. near Belmont
s3ooo-Nice s-room house; suther-
land st.
s2s5o-Modern Groom cottage; Fe-
dora st., near Pico.
s2600-Pretty new 5-room bunga-
low; Vernon. near Figueroa.
$2600--Modern Groom house, e. 33d
ST., near Central ave.
$2500-Modern 5-room house; pretty;
E. 26th st., near Central ave.
s24oo-6-room house; Fedora St,
near Pico st.
s24oo-jModern e-room cottage; e.
36th ST., near Central ave.
$2400-Fine Groom modern house;
E. 31st ST., near Maple ave.
$2SOO-Modern broom house; e. 23d
ST., near Compton ave.
$23o0-New Groom house; F.. 33d
ST., near Central ave.
$2000-Modern Groom house, E. goth
ST., near San Pedro.
$2000-New 5-room bungalow; pretty |
Ave. 81. near Pasadena ave.
$1500-Modern 5-room house; Cortez |
ST., near Belmont ave.
VACANT LOTS.
I..-.
We haveaa numberpof choice lots
on Washington, Vernon. Central ave- |
nue., Trinity, Valencia, Soto, Manhat- |
tan, AID, SD and 54th sts., ranging in |
price from $500 a lot to $500 front |
foot, Be sure and get our list before
buying.
SANTA MONICA.
house; nice beach home; fine loca-
ton.
HOLLYWOOD.
$s20O-Modern Groom house; very
convenient; Walnut ST.; lot 5Ox165.
OSWALD HOME TRACT.
We have fve new modern houses in
this chOicA n oyu and dttad |
with modern conveniences. at prices
from. $25OO to $3.50. which can be
bought on easy terms; also a few
nice lots from $3.50 up; small pay
mentS.
ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION.
We have S5 acres on Sunset boule-
yard; scent car fare, plated to 178
lots, which we offer as a whole at q
low figure. AS an investment which
will yield large returns this is worth
investigating. Let us talk with you.
ALSO.
Twenty-Five lots on Long Beach car
line. All improvements paid for.
Within scent limit. Can be bought
cheap.
Choice vacant lots on Fremont
street; also on Temple street.
$3300-S-room modern house, Airing
ton ST., near 21st ST.; lot 50x
$4650-8-room bungalow; a bargain;
East 29th street, near Main
street; barn; lot 50x125.
$5500-9-room house, modern, fur
nished; barn; South Flower
street; lot 50x145.
$6000-s-room modern house; Orange
street; lot S7h x135.
INGLEwooD.
S4b0O-Two-storv brick hofaI u,,ar,,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-06

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant. 433 S. HILL Tel
Main 81.