davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Notice.

All accounts due the firm OF
Grubbs. Hszelrigg & Co., are now
payable TO their successors, the IN
dersigned. The books of the old
firm must be closed up at once. II
you owe, come in at once and settle.
20 9e J. d. HAzELRIGs & SoS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Wanisd

10 men il each State 10 travel,
tack signs and distribute samples
and circulars Of our goods. Salary
SIS 90 per month $500 per day
for expenses KUHLxAx Co, Dept.
s. Atlas Building. Chicago, H. If.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

To buy a farm. good soil and i'm
provements, near churches and
that will cost not exceeding IS, 600,
Call or address Advocate office.
Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
View Depot Assured

Thrs- railroads. c & O., l. & E and
L N hzEe csosed = deal for the lot
forzezIy occupied by TIE Main Street
Ch-ssszz Church. Lexington ard VII soon
e-ect zzioz passenger depot This lot
oose OTsz fssJOo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
wAHTEbi wANTEDI

YOUR SCRAP IRON. uvH.oHHsH. HENS,
BOOSTERS. TURKEYS AND Zoos. HIDES,
E.Ies r !as.-e~, ssaaRRss~~axx. FEATHERS ARD
GINSENG. FOR WHICH wILLsPM THE
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
Oct I9-6m e. 7. REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

For Rent.-l00 acres, at How
ards Mil; 30 to so acres for corn;
80 for grazing; IS for meadow; .
good dwellings; never failing
water for stock and family use.
Terms: Cash or negotiable note.
DR.. N. 7. Clark, Olympus. KY.
y MI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

Sell your wool TO t. K. Barnes at
the highest market price. We have
been buying WOOL for "a years.
Es-r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
De Tuu ssiniTT

We offer our ser sices 10 she pub
lie in conducting all kinds of pub
lie sales. Kidd & Cravens. lett
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

Work is TO begin on electric line from
Lexington TO Versailles April Isl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

Guy Briggs residence at Frankfort was
burned ON Saturday night
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

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tke Ncctz1EerT Czrr1is ourr, ren1arst A. rka
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tts z1terEi Enat Vii On ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
LAND, STOCK and CROP IrEns.

W. W. Scott has sold his dairy business
10 Chas Hibler.
At Tattersali's horse sale in Lexington
on Wednesday. W. r. Fitzpatrick sold:
Air Castle, fz4o; Joe Taylor. f555; Atha
A. f57s; Mamie winstead, t4I5.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

Iwant a set of blacksmith tools.
500 ]. T. Cooxs, Route 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15

T-oaf ~ t<zr hnuD-s n NJ szzE1E
Scr SIX se " 4 x1aaes-~F-
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-13
A Dangerous Luxury.

One of the table delicacies Of Paris,
canard la Rouennaise, has numbered
so many victims of ptomaine poison
ing that the Partisan authorities have
placed restrictions upon the fowl deal
ers of Halle who supply the Paris mar
kets. The fault is said to lie In the
cooking, while some assert that the
fowl, fattencd specially for this dish,
must be killed. cooked, served and eat
en- within ore hour. The danger line
being so clearly drawn, the safer plan
would seen to be to do without the
dangerous luxury.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-13
Josephus Clarke
Passes Away

Yesterday at the North Wheel
ing Hospital, occurred the death
of Josephus Clarke, ST., of New
Martinsville. Mr.. Clark had been
patient at the hospital for about
eight days. He was seventy
years of age, being born in 1885,
and is survived by three sons and
two daughters.
The body was prepared for bur-
ial and was shipped to New Mar
tinsville by G.. Mendel & Co., over
the Baltimore & Ohio division this
morning, and was accompanied
by a son, Attorney F. w. Clarke,
The deceased is one of the pio-
neer residents of Wetzel county,
and has been engaged in BUSH
ness as a merchant at New Mar
tinsville for many years.
Attorney F. w. Clarke, one of
his son, is a practicing barrister
at the Wetzel county bar, and is
president of the New Martinsville
Glass company, and Josephus
Clarke, Jr., is a banker in New
Martinsville. The date Of the fu-
neral has not been set. A more
extended account of the death of
Mr.. Clarke will appear in the Re-
view later.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-13
Tse Submarine Telephone.

Great things are expected from the
submarine telephone by officers Of the
United States navy. The principles un-
DERIVING it are very different FROM
those of wireless telegraphy. In the
latter the Geographic impulses are
transmitted through the air or ether by
electricity. In the submarine telephone
sound waves travel through water I'M
aided by any electrical force. Water,
being denser than air, acts as better
sound conductor. 1t transmits sound
four and a half times as fast as air,
LOO feet q second being the rate In
the atmosphere, while in the water it
Is Alp feet or almost a mile a second.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-13
Take Your Choice.

If you peep under your pie at the bot
tom crust your hostess will be offend
ed; If you do not take the precaution
your stomach may be insulted. The
only safe rule in this dilemma is to IN
bit the one you can afford to insult
Boston Transcript.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-13
Grammatical Discussion.

Young Arduppe-Is it right to say
deem" or consider Miss Arress7
Miss Arress-Oh, both are allowable.
For instance, / deem you a nice young
man, but cannot consider you at all.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-13
HAD to Hunt Yer IL.

She lat the theater)-I don't under
stand what the detective IL supposed
to be doing In this piece. Hell fancy
be is looking for the plot.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-13

It requires less effort to be polite
than disagreeable.-Dallas News. ;.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
THE AMERICAN BOY.

The front cover. showing boys shoot ing at mark, will, prove of fascinat- ing interest to every boy. This num- Der, Iy reason of its varied and inter- esting contents. is one of the best yet published: Chapters NI and XII of For the Mikado." by Kirk Mt.airoe, Is full of interest; Chapters II and III Or the English school story, "A French Frog and an American Eaglc,' telling about the initiation of new boys into q secret society, are full of fun; Fur kcy-egq and Skuck," another school story, with it's apt illustrations. will also make the boys laugh. There are nearly two pages devoted to With the Boys" "A Boy Police Force" tells how discipline and good order are maintained both in and out of school containing 1900 pupils, by police force composed of the pupils them selves. "The Killing of Big Ben is a most exciting bear story and Tine Silver King tells of the catching Of d six-foOt tarpon by a twelve-year-o,d boy with rod and line. In addition to these and many others of equal inter- est and instructive value there are the usual departments: Boys as Money Makers and Money Savers: The 0. A. E. page: Amateur Journalism; Stamps. Coins and Curos; The Boy Photogr;i- pher; The Boy Mechanic and Electri- elan. with an account of how two boys made and operated wireless telegraph apparatus: Lesson 3 of How to Play the Mandolin. Boys Books Re viewed and Tangles. 20 illustrations. sl0 a year. The Sprague Publishing O., Detroit, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
HEARD IN PASSING

According to the Lynchburg News's figures. 21.001 negroes have registered as qualified voters under the new Vir- ginia constitution 1there were 1i1.oO0 under the old constitution. and less than half of these have paid their poll taxes and qualified. On the other hand 2IGoo whites have registered out of 3Di.UO0 formerly qualiiied.- New Haven Palladium.
 Now that the state senate has put the Boston and Maine out of the way. it looks as If the New Haven Toad would have little trouble in securing the local street railway. Ii would have been fine for the stockholders if the big steam railroad systems had en- tered into competition for our trolley road. but now it is the New Haven or nothing.-Springfield Union.
 Even the people of New York. strug- gling in the grip of the tentacles of the gas trust. had no perception of the Slimy immensity or the monster that was proving on them. says an ex- change. The inortliuate profits. the bare-faced duplicity. the juggling of tens of millions. the watering of stoek to hide as far as possible the exoFii- tant returns. and the suggestion of looting in half a dozen different ways what an argument the whole inde- cent spectacle is for municipal owner ship of the public utility tha. ore~ under private owneTship-the opv,or- funity fur such piracy,-New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07

The Asiatic is superb soldier, be- cause he sinks his personality in that of the army he forms part, as the European never or rarely does, says Il writer in a New York paper. Indeed. the Asiatic generally has but little per sonality to sink. He is taught to re- gard himself as an atom of the social body, and to accept death with an in difference which is thoroughly un- European. Chinese generals filled the ditches of the fortresses in Khiya with the bodies of their men. who went to their fate without a murmur to serve as fagots to build up highway, over which their brethren entered those strongholds. So the Japanese have fought in this war, in which. for the first time fn history, European equip ment and skill have been combined with Asiatic indifference to life. How soon will that combination be seen ill other parts of Asia-in and around British India, for instance: How long will it he before some Attila or Jenghis will again weld the hordcs of Central Asia into an invading army. to cross the Urals and the Carpathians. for the plunder of Germany and of Italy:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
It is high time for a reorganization

It is high time for reorganization of parties in the republic, anyhow, says John Temple Graves. There are demo- crats who ought to be republicans and republicans who ought to be demo- crats. let these men find their pOliti- cal level. Let them seek the camps to which they belong. Don't be afraid. Go where your convictions lead you. If you are not democrat, don't be false to your political conscience, but go right on to the republican camp. If you are not republican. and your in tercsts lie with the democratic party, come right in to the fellowship of your real faith and your evident. welfare. The curse of all parties is the con- pulsory loyalty that comes from en- vironment or heredity The democracy and the plutocracy have great battle which must be fought out. Let Us fight it honestly and let us have no half-hearted or lukewarm followers in either camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
AUDUBON SOCIETIES
THE GOOD WORK OF THE MA.
 TIoNAL COMMITTEE.
Different Departments of the United States Government Lend Va}u- able Aid-Breeding Birds
 to Be Protected.

Among the many good results aris- ing from the work of the national committee is the protection of many colonies of sea-birds which breed at different points along our coast, and the consequent increase in the popula- tion of practically every colony pro- tected. Not long ago these helpless birds and their eggs were considered the legitimate plunder of every plume hunter and egg-hunter who chose to visit the breeding grounds. Wherever the Audubon society has gained foot hold, however, the would-be bird-de. strOyers find themselves confronted with warning notices against trespass and massacre, and, unless they take the hint, they are apt to meet loyal and de- termined wardens who have sand enough to enforce the law, peaceably if possible, but with the assistance of a shotgun if necessary. Such a man is Guy NJ. Bradley, who, in the good launch Audubon" recently purchased by the society. is continually cruising among the keys and islands in the extreme south of Florida, or patroling on foot the swamps and everglades of that wild region. His work is lonely, sometimes dangerous, but he performs it faithful ly and it may be some satisfaction to him to know that his loyalty to the cause of bird-protection is understood and ap- preciated over the length and breadth of these United States. Charles G. John- son. keeper of the Sand Key lighthouse station, is another good warden. who looks well after the interests of the gulls and terms which breed near his station. He and his assistant prevent any landing on the breeding-ground during the nesting season. and they will not permit shooting at any time. As a result, these birds have had a very favorable year. Benjamin Peacon is the name of the warden appointed to guard the birds nesting on Dry Tor tugas during last season. He resided on Bird Key. and reports satisfactory increase in the number of terms which nested there. These and other good men are employed as wardens by the na- tional committee. which has accom- plished wonders considering the com paratively small sum of money it has so far had at it's disposal. But as the interest in bird-protection increases. and the good work of this committee be- comes more generally recognized. it is hoped that there will be funds enough to provide for the protection of every colony of breeding birds upon the coast of North America The national com- mittee receives no greater encourage ment from any quarter than that which comes from the United States govern ment-
 The department of the interior. the department of agriculture. the depart ment of commerce and labor. the navy department and others have been equal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
Lovers of a nice lump of pure mapl

Lovers of nice lump of pure maple sugar will be glad to know that here after they can get the genuine article, whether they are experts in selecting 1t or not. The Hartford Times says that Vermont has law requiring that packages labeled pure maple sugar. shall contain nothing else but pure maple sugar. It is said to be enforced this year, and it is noted that the m- portatlOn of ordinary sugar to Yer mont this spring is only half what 1t used to be. The law does not forbid mixing other sugar with maple sugar, but if that is done the packages must he marked correspondngly It is in, tcresting to hear that this law was passed at the request of the sugar growers, and of course it was because they found adulteration hurt their mar ket and profited jobbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07

NJ. Miller, president of the Louisiana Audubon society. who had been cruising among the islands in the Gulf of Mex ico east of the state coast line He found that hundreds of thousands of the eggs of royal and least terms, laugh ing gulls and black skimmers, were be- ing collected and used by glue manu- lecturers. With his usual promptness, President Roosevelt at once set aside seven of these islands flor the use of the department of agriculture. as a pre- serve and breeding ground for native birds" By this timely act, President Roosevelt earned the gratitude of every bird-lover in this country, and with a single stroke of his pen he not only actually saved the lives of thousands of sea birds. but set an example which future presidents will be expected to live up to.
 The national committee has just been Incorporated under the title of the Na- tional Association of Audubon Socie- ties of America, and is now in a legal position to receive bequests from those to whom the great movement appeals. Already one generous and modest lover of animals has added a codicil to his will devising to the national committed the substantial sum of slO0.OO0. which. upon its receipt. is to be securely in. vested. and the interest only to be used. But there is so much work yet to be done. and even this generous sum will go but shcrt way towards the accomplishment of it. and it is hoped that other wealthy bird-lovers will see their way to helping the cause along.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNE&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
FRIDAY, APRIL [, 1905.

Editor William J. Bryan has a car toon in the Commoner showing the president walking on democratic ground with a banner declaring "The Railroad Rebate Must Co., Behind the president marches Democracy in the guise of an embattled farmer who is heckonins the republican party to climb over the line fence on which it is balancing and join the procession. MT Bryan is evidently enjoying the delicate compliment the president is paying him in adopting one of MT Bryan'S demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNER
Sheep Supply Decreasin1.

The number of sheep in New Zealand in 1904 was 1s-2so ooo head. a shortage of ss5.0oe compared with 1893. The cat- tie supply. however. shows . substantial increase It is claimed the development of dairying in New Zealand is . draw back to the mutton and wool industry. Wool exports the past year showed . decrease of 11-0eoee pounds Govern ment reports declare . scarcity of fit 0heeO h Eew xeaIanA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
Great Whittler-

All Missourians like to sit around and whittle- A man from Platte county vis- ited in Montana recently and found the red pine of that state such good whit ting that he remained 8 month longer that he intended.-Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
The Czar-s Forests.

The crown forests of Russia com prise 30.eea.c0O acres. belonging to the czsr. and 2s.gDo.ooo farmed by the na- tional exchequer. The ear employs 21.cco wood police. who cut 1z,0oo, ,0OO tons . year, chiefly for firewood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
Japanese 9ymuasfums-

Every barrack in Japan has gymna- sium. and so well trained are the Japan csc soldiers that in less than half a minute they can scale a wall 1i feet high by simply leaping on each others shoul- ders. one man sustaining two or three others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
A Cut-Up.

"Ouch." exclaimed the man in the chair, you are carrying frivolity too far
 How do you mean?" queried the bar Der. reaching for the alum.
 You do altogether too much cutting up."-Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07

ly appreciative and consideratev uA,sin- gleexecutive order, signed by President Roosevelt. reflects the attitude of the government towards the work of the Audubon society. This order was issued largely on the strength of a report made to the national committee by MT. Frank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II 10 well TO take time in thinking be.
fore making accuse tions
woman who can Use her eyes with
effect II \ dangerous rival
Women take fright easily ever low
ers compliments to another Of the fair
sex.
There is = species OF treason in carry
ing water Oh both shoulders IN a love
affair
Ina every man there 10 u disposition to
do the grand where women are con.
cernel
II hurts wouanS pride to have an
other woman share with her a mans
attention
When one man tuerrs at smother 10 10
fair to presume Jealousy ID Al the bot.
TEN " IT,
When a man regards himself as ir.
resistihle II Is time to do some quiet
thinking aud self abnegatlon -Phlladel.
phiu EulIetiu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19
DON'T RECOGNIZE DEFEAT
Prove rsur Manhood By BauIins o.
Braveiy AFTER Reversed.

bFaVehy hHNeF hfNernea.
After 1000 Of NapoicOn. solder.
had been overwhelmed by the advance
Of 1000 Austrian troops be addressed
them thus Il an disp,ea-s1 with you
You have evlueed neither discipline nor
y3l0r You have allowed yourselves "
be driven from positions where band.
ful u rtsyiute men might have arrest
ed an army You are no longer French
soldiers chief OF staI. cause Il ~ bs
written on their standards. They are
10 longer u the army " Italy"
Ia tears the battered veteran. re-
piled We have been misrepresented.
TIE soldiers % the enemy were three
to one Try us once more Place Us
In The post - danger and sre N We do
not belong 10 the army OF Italy In
tie next battle they were placed In the
van. and lcy made good their pledge
by rolling back the great Austrian ar
my.
lie . pretty poor sort Of man who
lOses courage and fears TO fsce the
world Just hrcau-~ be has made mis-.
take or slip somewhere. because hi.
business has failed. because his prop
erty has been swept sway by some gen.
eral disaster or because of other trou.
bic Impossible for him 10 avert.
This 10 the test ~ your manhood.
How much 10 there left In you after
you have lost everything outside Of
yourself; II YOU liz down now, throw
up your hands aud acknowledge your.
urI d..
But II with heart uudnunted aud face
turned forward you refuse to give up
or tO lose faith In yourself. IL you scorn
20 oeat a retreat you viii show that
tie man LETT Ia YOU r. bigger than your
loss. greater than your ross and larger
than any defeat
81 know no such unqucstionable
badge aud ensign of a sovereign mind"
said Emerson, "as that tenaclty OF pur.
pose which. through all changes OF
companions or parties or fortunes
changes never. bates no jot Of heart or
hope but wearies out opposition and
arrives at it's port"
II Is men like Ulysses y. Grant, who.
whether In the conflict OF opposing ar
mics on the battlefield or In the wear
and tear VI civic strife. lighting against
reverses. battling for a competence for
bis loved ones, even while the hand OF
death lay chill upon him. bates no jOt
OF heart or hope" that wiring victory
from the most forbiddlng circum.
stances. II II men Ike Napoleon, who
refuse TO recognize defeat, who declare
that impossible IL not In their vocab-
ularles, that accomplish things Sue.
ce~e