davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
MILK NO MEANS
For Transmitting tuberculosis to
Drinkers.

Tuberculosis cannot be con-
tracted from milk taken from a
COW suffering from the disease.
Neither has climate anything to
do with the cure of tuberculosis. y
These statements were made by
DR.. Joseph Walsh, of Philadelphia,
president of the Pennsylvania
Anti-Tuberculosis Association. In
his lecture on "The Treatment and
Prevention of tuberculosis" de-
livered under the auspices of the
Kentucky Anti Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION at the Second Freshly
terrain church at Louisville last
week.
Tuberculosis is as widespread
as smallpox in its palmiest days,
and more terrible in its results
than any disease that ever ravaged
the earth" said DIR. Walsh. We
know more about it than about
any of the diseases that have been
eradicated, and all that remains to
he done is to apply the knowledge
that we have.
The disease may occur in any
part of the body. 1t is not heredit-
arv. but is contracted from another
person suffering from the disease.
1t is true that tuberculosis most
commonly runs in families, but
experts have come to believe that
the defendants of tuberculous peo-
pie are less predisposed than other
people. 1t is evident that no one
is more exposed to the disease than
are the children of tuberculous
parents. If these children were
susceptible they would all die
young on account of their con
slant exposure TO the disease.
MUST NOT EXPECTORATE.
| DR.. Walsh said the prime factor
in the prevention of tuberculosis
is the creation of feeling agalns
expectOration.
While admitting that tuberculo
sis is at present the creates
: scourge of mankind, DIR. Walls
maintains that it is one of the mos
{ durable diseases, and that If every
l one was properly instructed til
/. disease in short space OF tim
>, would be eradicated entirely.
y Later: Next day another do'
Il tor saws that DIR. Walsh was mli
u taken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
A Private Opinion In The Senate
rial Race.

rldl KdCe.
Or. w. G. Carver, member
of the faculty of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, and
conceded to be one of the leading
religious public men in the South,
has the following article in The
Kentucky Issue" and which will
be of interest just at present:
y. 1t is not practicable to have a
injecting of any of the committees
of the Anti-Saloon League at this
time. Secretary Young is out of
the State and will not return in
time for consultation before this
issue goes to press. The follow
ing statement. therefore, is made
solely on my personal authority
and Judgment
Governor Beckham is an open
and insistent advocate of local OPP
ton laws and their enforcement,
and is also seeking to enforce the
laws closing saloons on Sunday,
especially in Lexington and Louis
vile. In Lexington the Mayor is
: enthusiastic and determined and
needs only the moral support of
the Governor. In Louisville the
city administration and the local
Democratic machine seem deter
mined that the laws shall not be
enforced and are largely blocking
the Governors efforts to have the
law enforced. The Governor has
declared publicly and privately
that he would rather lose the nomi-
nation than to fail to enforce the
laws.
During the last session of the
Legislature the Governor in all
right ways and on all proper oc-
casions lent his influence TO the en-
actment of the County Unit Law
and other temperance legislation;
and it is pnquestionable that with
- as'.s-s
9as this SUPPORT Of the Governor
these laws could hot Have Been
passed.
"On accollfIt Of this attitude Of
She Governor and on account OF
other legislation opposed BY the
liquor interests these Interests
have lined dp solidly for the pun
ishment of the Governor They
are ready to use enormous sums of
money and all strategy of which
they are masters to accomplish
the defeat of Mr.. Beckham for the
Senatorial nomination. This is
not revenge alone. Far more, 1t
is persecution. Let it be lemem-
bered that Governor Beckham Is
the first of Kentucky's Governors
to identify himself with the tem'
perance and reform movement anc
vigorously to antagonize liquor
lawlessness and at once one sees
-'slvlc,z n,;,,oltS.nts 4 appears TO thesa
lqiquor men to make an example o
the Governor so that Mr. Hagel
Mr.. Hays, and all others aspiring
to Office shall fear to oppose tn
saloon even in its iawlessness
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

If you haven't the time to exer
else regularly, Doan's Regulets
will prevent constipation. They
induce mild, easy, healthful
action OF the bowels without grip
ing. Ask your druggist for
them. zoe. 12-5t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
Trees, Plants, Vines.

Our general catalogue of Fruit
and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens,
Shrubs, Grape Vines, Rhubarb,
Asparagus, Small Fruits, etc., is
now ready on application. We
employ no agents, but sell direct
to the planter.
Fl. T HILLENMErER & Soss,
I1-e Lexington. Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Itching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't cure them.
Doan's ointment cures itching,
bleeding or protruding piles after
years of suffering. At any drug
store. 12-5t-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

The Gazette says quite a num-
Der of well-known Republicans
registered as Democrats, their
purpose being, we understand, to
vote in the Democratic primary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

The session Of the l. o. O. +.
Grand Lodge of Kentucky ended
Wednesday,, at Harrodsbusg.
Georgetown was decided upon as.
the next meeting place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
VvvVNvvvVvVvv
The Exquisite
Garment Models
For Fall.
They're All Ready.

Charming indeed, with an abundance of style
with every new design thought thrown in.
These garments represent the masterstroke of
high class tailoring, free from the sweat shops
made in well lghted--well ventilated establish
ments by men tailors well up in the art of ideal
garment-making.
Perfection, Yes! From the button-hoes to
the inner Innings. These are not the products of
i'll paid labor, but worthy Fall SUITS, and Jackets
and Cloaks. Skirts that rank among the "nest''
in one of the finest tailoring shops in the country.
Notably among the New Fall Creations is the
Price Chap-a sturdy little suit for women, with
just enough style in the makeup to fascinate the
careful dresser. Then comes the Pony Jacket
Suits -chic and embodyng the correct principles
which 60 to make up the perfect costumes. And
there's score of other good creations ready and
willing to pass the most careful inspection.
Jackets in the trim fall shapes and coats of the
long and gracefully flowing styles. Rancoats of
superb styles. Skirts in the fashion formed pleat-
ing effects,
And all Prced---surprsingy low priced
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
BANKS AID CANDIDATES.
Advance Money for Campaign tx
penses to Get Deposits.

Cripple Creek, Colorado.-The com
mittee appointed by Judge Sheafor to
examine the books and accounts OF the
county treasurer. G. G. Hill, G. B. Por-
tis and B. J. Medil, filed its report Fri
day While finding the books and ac-
counts in excellent condition the COM
mittee has caused a sensation by the
following paragraph:
THE committee has arrived at the
conclusion that following the prece-
dent established by former county
treasurers, Mr.. Phipps prior to his
election entered into an agreement
with the Cripple Creek State bank and
the Bank of Victor by which the banks
were to furnish money for campaign
purposes The banks also agreed to
pay for Mr. Phipps' official bond In
thc,event of his election.
AS part Of the agreement Mr.
Phipps agreed to deposit the county
money with these banks. Under this
agreement the sum OF $3.50 was ad-
yanced for general campaign purposes
Personal notes were given by Mr..
Phipps to cover this amount with the
understanding that he was not to be
held personally responsible for the pay
ment OF them.
The interest accruing to the banks
through their redeposit of said funds
with other banks was applied to the
cancellation OF these notes and the
said notes are now paid"
The committee adds:
THAT in it's opinion the system OF
providing for campaign expenses and
official bonds of public officers out OF
the interest derived from the deposit
OF public funds in banks is wrong in
principle and should be made impos-
sible by the enactment OF law pro-
viding that all interest accruing from
the deposit OF such funds should go
into the public treasury for the benefit
of the taxpayer"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
PEACE PARLIAMENT.
Great Meeting in London Cheers Rus
sian Delegates.

London.-The fourteenth confer.
ence of the Interparliamentary Union
was opened in the Royal gallery of the
Lalace of Westminster Monday. Ad-
herents of international peace from all
of the parliaments of Europe, as well
as several of those of the Western
hemisphere, were in attendance.
There were about 500 delegates pres
ent, the American representation being
headed by Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt, while William J. Bryan occu-
pied seat on the platform.
Lord Weardale (Sir Philip Stan
hope) opened the congress, his pre-
liminary sentences Of welcome being
specially addressed to the Russian del
egates, whereupon the delegates rose
in body and. turning toward the del
egation of the late Parliament, cheered
them to the echo.
Lord Weardale also incidentally
mentioned President Roosevelt as hav-
ing been associated with them in the
work of peace.
Premier Campbell Bannerman, in re-
ply, reminded his hearers that King
Edward had always been a great ad-
vocate of peace.
The premier especially greeted the
members Of the Russian Parliament
present and also paid tribute to EN-
eror Nicholas, who had done SO much
towards the enhancement OF ideas OF
peace. 1t could, he thought, be safely
asserted that the Russian Parliament,
although dissolved, was sure to again
come into existence.
Then the premier. in sudden ex-
cess of enthusiasm. shouted La
Douma Est Morte. Viva La Douma"
("The Russian Parliament Is dead.
long live the Russian Parliamept.o
The delegates rose to their feet and
a storm of cheering continued for
couple of minutes.
Prof. Maxim Govalevsky, a member
of the lower house Of the Russian Par
lament, announced that he and his col.
leagues, representing, until Sunday, the
youngest parliament in the world.
would be obliged to withdraw in con-
sequence Of the dissolution OF the body
they were ofhcially appointed to repre-
sent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
Received Asked for Yeomen.

Des Moines.-Attorneys for ]. b.
Gossage Of San Francisco have served
notice OF application in the District
Court for a receiver for the Brother
hood Of American Yeomen, a fraternal
insurance order covering many west
ern states. with headquarters in Des
Moines. They also served notice Of
suits for s150.00o which Gossage
claims to be due him in damages for
cancellation of his agents contract and
for commissions on new members Sc
cured through his agency. The appli-
cation for receiver Is the outgrowth Of
factional trouble in the order which
resulted in the ousting of the admin
istration a year ago and the installa-
ton Of new oncers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
new Departure
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE At
STATE UNIVERSITY.
FOR TEACHING BUSINESS
University Of Colorado makes Radical
Departure in Adding Practical Com
mercial Training to Its Curriculum.

Denver-The regents Of the Cniver-
sity OF Colorado have recently author
lied a college of commerce as a reg
ular department OF the university The
University OF California, Chicago,
Michigan. Illinois. New York, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin already have
such departments
The College OF Commerce Of the
University OF Colorado is established
for the purpose OF providing profes-
sional training for the practical de
mands OF business Its aims are 10
prepare men for careers in domestic
and foreign commerce and banking, in
surance, transportation, trade and in
dustry, journalism, and in branches OF
the public service. like the consular,
in which a knowledge OF business is
essential.
Many believe that the modern bust
ness man not only needs n college edu-
cation. but course suited TO his pc
culiar needs. The development OF his
torical, economic and scientific studies
In recent years. and improvement in
tiutdLlOIiI IIrtuoIS, nave HldLt pos
sible the construction OF a course OF
study which is specially adapted to the
requirements Of those whose lives will
be spent in the vast and complex
arena OF modern industrial processes.
II is understood that the knowledge
OF the technical details OF any par
ticular line Of business can be acquired
only by actual experience. But the
broad training given students In this
department will enable them to acquire
the routine technicalities OF any cor
cern more easily than those whose
minds are not made flexible and acute,
to assume more readily the positions
OF leadership and responsibility and to
assume more readily the positions OF
leadership and responsibility and to
achieve success.
The work in the College OF Com
merce is on the same plane as that OF
the other undergraduate departments
OF the university The entrance re-
quirements are equally severe, and the
amount of work for the bachelors de-
gree is the same. The course is so
arranged that by a proper choice OF
electives the student will be come
eligible for the IL. B. degree by only
two years Of additional study In the
law school, and for the B. S. degree
in engineering. by two or three years
OF additional study in any OF the en-
eineering departments.
The course of study covers subjects
in the following departments: ID
mathematics, including investments.
accounting and insurance: t2) English,
largely composition: 90 history. Euro
pean and American: a. law, various
practical subjects; t5) economics, In
cluding history Of commerce. Industrial
history of the United States, money
and banking, politics, economic and
commercial geography; 6) modern
languages: 90 science. a choice or
work in the various departments; ts)
elective studies: (9) lectures on cur
rent events and practical topics by
prominent business men.
The College of Commerce Will be
opened on September 10th OF this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
A Birthday Pairing
 Bee
IT WELvB boys and twelve girls re-
 ceived notes of invitation reading


 WELvE boys and twelve girls re-
 ceived notes of invitation reading as follows:
 The pleasure of your attendance Is requested at a Birthday Pairing Bee to be given by Donald ana Dorothy Dale at their home, 15 Cabot avenue, on Thursday evening. from s until 10 Pairing and Repairing.
 Al the entrance each was given a card with the name upon it of a weIl- Punch, Judy, Alice, The White Rabbit, Mary. Her Little Lamb. Jack. Jill and so on.
 As soon as all were .'paired,' a lively march was played and they were led two or three times around the rooms Then Donald announced that in various places in the rooms were hidden fifty pairs of shoes for nut hunt; the boy and girl finding the greatest number of shoes that proved Io be pairs" would receive prize. long. of different colors, cut out of cardboard from patterns found in an Illustrated catalogue
 The girls prize was pretty shoe button bag; the boys a painted china shoe hIled with bonbons.
 !hen all went Into the library to do little repairing" of accidents. Full page likenesses of persons familiar to then put together promiscuously. We used pictures of Washington, Roose- Welt, Grant, Cleveland. Dewey, Lin- coin, Mckinley, etc, and their mixed- up portraits were fastened to a sheet by a little paste at the edges. Each was numbered and eachI child had a pencil and card with the names. For instance, Washington's complete por- trait was found in numbers one and six. Without leaving their seats they were to mark the numbers beside the names on their cards The prize wa q tiny pair of silver scissors.
 Thin sandwiches filled with fruit nuts and minced chicken; olives, fancy cakes, charlotte russe and-chocolate were served picnic fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
A Bowling Match.

( OVER an extension table with a
 bright woolen cloth. Across 1t.
 near one end, form an arch. Cover and decorate two baking pow der cans; make Q hole in the. top of each, into which place long-handled Japanese fan, gaily painted. Deco rate the handle with ribbons, run ming the ribbons up the stick to the fop of each fan and across the oppo- sIte one. thus forming an arch.
 Present each boy with a clay pipe and each girl with small fan, to which is attached a tally card. Ell howl with soapsuds made of soap, . vrarm water and glycerine. Arrange the boys and girls on opposite sides of the table The boy nearest the head of the table takes the bowl, and with his pipe blows a bubble and drops it on inc table. His partner, the girl onnosite him, fans 1t, endeavoring to nia1Se it go through and pass the arch Iuithout breaking. If 1t passes sue eessfully, a gold star is placed on the tsIiv. if 1t breaks before reaching the arch. a green star denotes the player
 After receiving their stars the boy .nd eirl pass to the foot of the table, and inc next boy and girl move up and fry their skill at bowling bubbles. The game is ended in six rounds. The nrize bubble blowers receive a pretty nine decorated with ribbon, and snail Tan as a reward. The booby nriza consists of a little paper balloon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

, terrible traps and snares must go. Look at this foot all chewed up by trap, and look at fmy back. seriously strained by Jumping out of the track of your
 "But,E said Hans, ''you'n eat me out of house and home"
 'sThats just what l want to talk about Hans Snuff. The rats held meet ing last night over your bedroom"
 sThat's why l couldn't sleep," inter rupted Hans.
 Lord Whiskers and myself. Then they voted that l should come and talk to you. We want you to part with all the Tom if YOU promise this, every day at the hour of F the stones will grind out a handful of gold coins instead of
 "And if don't" argued Hans.
 .sThen 10000 rat@ will gnaw and gnaw and Rnaw i'll tho mill falls about your ears If that don't fix you. we'll get the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
cI1Gy cM1uzAslHu13U

gold coins tor rat traps, the grinding stones will grind out rats--live rats and you'll never be free of them"
 With this, the old fellow put ms cap same tune Tom, on the window ledge, gave himself a great stretch, as all eats do. = ,, and he laughed. "As 4 all the rats in the country could make me-"
 great clatter rose in the daTkest Hans found 1t came from his largest and best trap. The e in the trap was the old. gray-whiskered, lame King or Rats!
 Hans rubbed hls eyes and looked again. There was the king. and no mis- takel
 ssNow, I've got you," said Hans. Then he thought of the promise he had made. and even though 1t was only In dream he was afraid to break 1t. and. besides, he could not help faint thought that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

here came Captain Angora sand ne was followed by two servants carry~ ing a pail full of sea water.
 aohI ohf ohl'' cried Pussy; gazlnIiIf curiousiy over the edge ot the pets
 Now turn around and lock aI mss said Captain Angora, and when Pps. sy turned, what did the Captain n9 sprawIing into the pail and say. :.
 sPeople all get into the sea. ana ok course you want to do the same IntH& that people dO."
 So that Is how Pussy got his hyss last and only dip into the sea, ana learned what the sea ts like
 gle out of the pail, dripping and aputT fering most dismaIly, he walled: .sI don't like fti If that ts wnax folks 20 to the seashors for. should think they would far rather stay home and keep comfortable and drylv
 What do you say. boys and girisY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Star Travelling Costly.

1Ip ROBERT BALL tells us what 1t syo,,Id cost to reach one of the O most distant stars. supposing Q railway were constructed to | from London. and that t. iow rate ,nS Of ,, fendinR passenger could present to the i1ookinR clerk the whole of the national debt of the United Kingdom, sum eseceedinz ga 35O, ,DOO, 900, he would require 5e00 hupe carts to convey 1t in sover- eigns to the ticket office.
 Tlyen when the poor clerk had ac- complished the lengthy, task of count Ss5, OOO' GOO before he would feel Justified in Issuing even a third-class ticket and that could not be a return one for the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
A Boys Observations

MS takes calisthenics.
 Injun clubs and such, . A$ Reaches for her toes tea. times,
 And each time mEkes eEn toucni Raises up her arms ana Sweeps 'em all around, .,.G,,. Kicks her heels three times without Ever touching ground. Ma takes phys'cal culture
 At the washin' tub- a,,. Then begins to rupi Makes ten thousand motions IIp and down that way She gets lots of exercise
 in a working day! Sis goes to tke gym and
 Does tricks on the rings, .,. Then she takes a big, deep breath e And then she yells ana sings Ma she washes dishes,
 Then she sweeps the noor, And then she hearthstones al the steps Right up to the door Both take phys'cal culture
 But | tell you thiSi ..-a,-,, There's lots of dinerence tween hhS AAhu Nv ma takes and Sis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
A Horned Rat.

TN a certain wretched hovel in Eng \ land, close to the Thames, lives a
 family Who are so accustomed to that they think very little about inc nuisance. Last Ocotber, however, the wife was startled on seeing, peeping large. healthy y-looking rat, graced with a pair of tiny Sut beautifully horns.
 Her husband refused to believe the story, saying she must have bean de- luded by a dream. A few weeks later, however, the same raI-ur one exactly like it--was seen by the whole family so that there was no longer room for doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Fish That Cannot Swim.

KT ORE than one species of fish is MI met with that cannot swim,
 the most singular of which, perhaps, Is the maltha, a Brazilian enable it to crawl or walk or hop, after the manner of a toad, to which animal this fish to some extent bears a resemblance, and 1t is provided with a long, ppturned snout
 Other examples of non-swimming fishes include thes sea-horse, another most peculiarly shaped inhabitant Of the sea, and the starfish, of which there are many specimens, which walk and crawl on the shore and rocks, both being unable to swim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
The Experiments of
 Tom Tit

" ERE are a couple of experiments
 which l know you will enJoy'
 boys and girls. ,.,, air. and a curious one to onlookers;
 Take carafe or a large bottle with fairly wide neck and, holding IL noIi- Then say to some friend, T defy you to blow that cork inside the bottle so that it will stay there.
 eno1qh.n and he will be cocksure that he can do 1t But to his astonishment he will find that no matter how hard ne ne reases to blow 1t will bob straight back to where 1t came from-the neck of the bottle. n, .,..s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

rude and her little sisters.
 Get out your paint boxes, and do your best. Madge, who is sitting on the camp stool, has dark brown hair and eyes; brown hair, and baby Elizabeth has golden hair and blue eyes. Gertrude's s hair is between dark and light brown. and her eyes are hazel
 The footstuol is red, the wicker chair Is green and the cushion back of Ger trude is white with pink polka dots and pink ruffle.
 Gertrude's hair ribbon is pink and her dress is pink while the little girls all have white dresses, stockings and shoes on. effts