davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-11

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches al
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet,
ting, depend upon it, theeause Of the diff.
Guilty is kidney trouble, ard the first
step should be towards tie treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not TO q
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as tiien are made fnfssf=
able with kinney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect 81
Swamp-ROot is soon realized i Is sold
by druggists, in fifty FIJI
cent and one-dollar H1S gsfsk 81. -: -
size bottles. You may gE..
have a sample bottle FL t.lsssilzlt4
by mail free, also Home OF erampisoo'
pamphlet telling all about Swanip-Root
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferer
cured. In writing DR.. Kil1ner & Co.
Binghamton, NY, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swanp-R DOT,
DR.. Kilmer's Swainp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N Y, On every
bottle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-11
Mothers ric1ad

Mothers Friend is a soothing, eoftening,
relaxing liniment, muscle maker, invig-
orator and frcshener. 1t puts new power
into the back and hips of a coming mother
1t is applied externally only, there Is
10 dosing and swallowing OF nasty drugs
no inward treatment at all.
The state of the mother during CESSATION
may influence the disposition and future
of the child; that is one reason why moth
ers should watch their condition and
avoid pain. Her health, that of The chill
and their lives, depend on keeping free
from pain, worry and melancholy he o.
mind. Mothers Friend can and will
make you SO. Bearing down PAINS morn
ing sickness, sore breast and insomnia art
ali relieved by this wonderful remedy
Of druggists at 81 90 per bottle
Send for our book brotherhood" 'ree
LIE BRADFIELn REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. CO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Public Sale of Land.

On the 18th day of February,
1906, ] will offer for sale at public
auction at the court house door in
Mt. Sterling, KY at 1880 O'Clock
p. m. to the highest and best bid
der my farm of 1909 acres ST land
lying on the Mt, Sterling and
owingsville turnpike, about one
mile northeast of Mt. Sterling and
on the north side of the turnpike
at the former toll house on said
road, and bounded on the north by
he Embry heirs; on the east and
south by said heirs, the turnpike
road and the lands of Jas. Magow-
an, and on the west by the heirs Of
A. H. Ringo.
There is four room tenant
house on said land, and on the west
side a valuable rock quarry of fine
gray limestone. Said land is in
a high state of cultivation, and in
cludes the old fair grounds, which
is a fine residence site.
The main line of the water
works runs along the turnpike and
Hinkston creek runs through one
side of the land. This land ex-
tends to within a few rods of the
Hinkston turnpike, and the right
Of passway over the lands of the
RlngO heirs belongs to the farm,
extending to the Hinkston turn
pike.
Said land will be sold for cash,
J In one year at 6 per cent.
c. r. Prewitt, at the sherif's
office, will show the farm.
CAswELL PREwITr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

AT Maysville IA saloons keepers
were indicted for permitting gam
bling in their houses; several for
not closing on Sunday, and for sell
ing to minors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
THESE PRICES walsh Bros 5T"73777
ST&
MHfof CASH THE BUSINESS ADVERTISED
LincoIn's Birthday

was celebrated at Frankfort on
Monday. Speeches were made in
General Assembly by Chief Justice
Hobson, Senator Sewell, of Wolfe,
and Others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Mule Trade. "a

was brisk in Lexington on Mon
day. Fine mules for work on Pan
anna Canal sold from $500 to $500
per pair, cheaper worn out mules
were not wanted at any price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Removals

MI Goodwin sold for Mrs Pattie
Bright to John Stofer a cottage on
Holt avenue for $2350.
Jno G Roberts and wife will
move to the other-Knapp resi-
dence on Clay street.
w S Leverone will occupy the
the Raglan cottage on Sycamore st.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

LcsT-On streets gold locket,
"H' on one side, diamond on the
other. Return to David Howell,
and receive reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Public Sale of Stock.
Farming Implements & etc

Having sold my farm, l will sell
TO the highest bidder on the prem
ises at Judy, Ky. on the Maysville
and Mt. Sterling pike, five miles
north of Mt. Sterling, on Wednes-
day February 81, 1906, beginning
at ten O'Clock A. M. the following
property:
One Good Combined Horse.
One Brood Mare in foal to Jack.
Eight Good Work Mules, 49, to
16 hands high,
One Horse Colt, coming two
years old, by Pat Washington,
Three Corn Fed Beef Helfers.
1000 pounds or over,
One Yearling, and One Two Year
Old Steer, home raised
One Cow and Calf,
Sixty Head O. Blac, Faced
Ewes, bred to South Down bucks.
Two Brood Sows,
rs TO 100 Bbl. Select White Corn
in Crib,
One Rubber Tire Phaeton TOP
Buggy,
One Feed Sled.
One Cutting Box,
5000 or 10000 Tobacco Sticks.
A Nice Lot of Good Fence Posts,
Several Thousand Feet of Good
Seasoned Oak and Ash Lumber,
Other Things too numerous to
mention
Terms made known on Day Of
Sale.
j. Hood Smith.
w. M. Cravens, A UcTIoNEER.
=-------------
Pineapple. plum, strawberry,
IL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Pre-.

On Tuesday forenoon ire de-
stroved w. w. Wilson's meat
house at the slaughter pen. He
had no insurance. Ed Hon, the
butcher, had the place rented. his
stock Of meat etc, amounted 70
about $500. His loss was about
ZOO. Origen not known
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

For reliable footwear go TO
j H Drummer THE" SHOE
MAN. 81 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

Talk with Oldham Bros. & Co
about wall paper before buying.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
For Men and Women

AL the protection, yet it conforms to
the shape of any style of shoe-and it
cannot slip off. Let us show you what a
difference this rubber makes in comfort
and style.
J. H. Drummer, the Shoe Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
] II Drummer Is

j H Drummer Is
"THE" SHOE MAN
and that is the place to buy your
SHOES and get value for your
money. 3l.3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

Be not the slave Of law where
Justice aud equality are ignored,
)1for no real law can exist without
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

Pineapple. plum, strawberry,
apricot, blackberry, tomato, rasp
berry, and cherry preserves at
Lindsay q Greene's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

y. t1OOu Cmibn.
w. M. Cravens, A UcTIoNEER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
DEMOCRATS AGAINST HEARST.
NcG Oldrick Tells Them Croker, Not Hearst.
Paid for BH AnthOny's Funeral.

About so Democrats who are going
70 vote for Charles r.. Hughes held forth
last night at Camp Hughes in West r25th
street. and the tent was not haH large
enough 10 accommodate the crowd Lewis
A. Abrams. who tried to wrest the Tam
many leadership from Peter Hendrick in
the last primary election in the Thirty-first
Assembly district. was the chairman.
Mr.. Abrams said that when he was in
vited to preside at the meeting he was
somewhat undecided, but he was not
ashamed 20 20 into a Republican camp on
such an occasion. The campaign. as far as
he understood il, was not a campaign Of
issues, but one Of personalities.
Hearst il a political mountebank.- said
he. "and he reminds me Of a circus per-
former where he is the whole show. You
have often seen those shows in a country
town where the performance il given in
one ring and the circus proprietor Is rhe
whole thing. He takes the tickets. sells
peanuts and does the barking at the en-
trance
MIR. Abrams then c~onvulsed the audience
with a comic programme Of the Hearst
one man circus. Thomas r. Grady and
Bourke Cochran. he said, played the
Siamese twins in the sideshow.
The next speaker was John B.. McGoldrick.
who was for many years the private secre-
tary Of Richard Croker. He said that he
was going 10 p%uncture one OF hearst's
lies about Bill Anthony. Capt. Sigsbee's
orderlv on the i'll fated battleship lame
Anthonv committed suicide in Central
Park a couple Of years later and his body
was recognized by Father Chadwick in the
morgue at the Presbyterian Hospital.
After the body was buried in Greenwood
Cemetery the New York American came
out in big head lines and started a sub
scription Tor Anthony's relatives and said
that Hearst would pay all the funeral ex-
Il wanted to find out who really paid the
Expenses for the funeral" said McGOldrick,
-and for the monument that was erected
over his grave, and 4 was told to 20 and
! see stephen Merritt. asked Mr.. Merritt
if he had any objection about telling me
who had paid for Anthony's funeral, and
for the monument, and he said that he
had not in the least. He said that the
man who had footed the bill for the entire
amount was Richard croker, and for the
first time, gentlemen and fellow Democrats.
[ make this statement in public. Croker
and ! nave not been on the best OF terms,
but l believe in giving credit TO whom
credit IS Tue
Hearst took all the credit for that little
piece Of business.
A letter was read from Austen G.. Fox,
in which he said that his views were in
hearty sympathy with the meeting. Joseph
u. Baucus a son OF the late Senator Baucus.
was the next speaker. He said he did not
want to tell his real views Of Hearst, for II
he did no paper in the city would print
them. He said that Hearst was never on
the level, and when he opposed his n ON
nation in Tammany Hall he was imm edi-
ately squelched, and he was glad that he
could nave the chance to vote for 81 ch a
sterling man as Charles +. Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
CHiS. EMORY SMITH "a iIN SUED.
Dr. SW allows WIFE Frustrated by News.
paper Attack ON Husband.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lit was announced
from the stage Of Institute Hall tonight
that Mrs. Silas G. swallow il lying az deaths
door AZ the result Of nervous prostration
brought on by the newspaper attacks
made on her husband.
The Rev. DR.. swallow, who is one Of the
best known Prohibitionists in the United
States and the recent nominee Of his party
for President. was billed for q speech in
West Philadelphia. When the audience
gathered other speakers were substituted.
&. r.. NewIin Of Harrisburg, speaking
from the stage. sold:
DIR. Swallow was here this afternoon,
but he only remained long enough 10 begin
further ac tons for libel against Charles
Emory Smith. He had 10 return home i'm
mediately TO the bedside Of his wife. v ho il
lowering near deaths door, Frustrated by
the attacks made on her husband, He has
cancelled all engagements TO speak"
Mr.. swallow got another warrant to-day
for the arrest ~ Editor Charles Emory
smith on another charge of criminal libel.
lie also swore to an affidavit in another
suit for siOO. 900 damages, making $500 600 in
all against tho Press, Smiths paper.
This warrant was the result OF a second
attack on DR.. Swallow mad to-day In the
Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
LEFT TO sTARVE IN THE WOODS
Ions Branch Postmaster Goes Hungry
while Maine Guide Hunts Doctor.

BURLINGTON. Me-, Nov. Harry Sic =
bold. postmaster at Long Branch, n. j.,
who has been camping on the trail Of big
game In Hancock county, thinks there are
things worse than to be shot in mistake
for a deer.
Charles Anance, his Indian guide. nearly
cut of his hand while %chopping frewood.
The Indian started for Lincoln to find a
doctor, leaving Siebold with a side Of venison
for food and no ammunition. At midnight
that night a bobcat got away with the
venison. Siebold was afraid to leave the
camp, as he had no compass and the nearest
habitation. was twenty miles away All
that the Jerseyman had left was some
oodee, 50 he breakfasted on that and a pint
of heechnuts.
He wandered about all day looking for
food and managed to collect a quart OF
acorns, which with coffee served for din
ner. The second day he passed in hunting
about the shores Of Nicatus Lake, from
the waters of which he caught two frogs
and a dozen small minnows, which served
for a day.
The next day coffee was all he had at each
meal, although six deer filed past him
about nightfall on their way TO the lake
and he also saw several p~artridges.
On the fourth day. the last of his con-
densed milk, coffee and sugar were used,
and he made a meal on frogs and minnows.
but at sunset he captured a hedgehog and
as he was preparing 20 bake il in clay two
men appeared with provendeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
FLAMES ar CONSTABLE HOOK.
Op warehouse Destroyed. bat Fire u Kept
From the TanIks.

For five hours yesterday 800 employees
of the Standard Oil Company at it's Constable
Hook plant fought q fire that for a time
threatened to spread to some OF the many
oil tanks and adjacent buildings In the
yards. The fire was first seen in a ware
house on Pier 5. a frame structure $50 feet
long and 300 feet wide. 1t was filed with
barrels OF oil awaiting shipment to foreign
countries. An alarm was sounded on the
siren whistle which can he heard two miles
away and the trained fire fighters among
the employees got busy and soon had
streams Of water directed on the building.
The heat was intense and the men stood
behind corrugated steel shields.
A dozen tugs came To- their aid, and after
towing several oil tank tealners from the
lock into New York Bay or the Kill Won
Kull helped battle with the flames. There
was a stiff wind blowing. but itcame from
the west and DIRECTED the flames toward
the bay. The warehouse and contents were
consumed. The loss il abou S25 800. The
city fire department was not called upon
for assistance. Spontaneous combustion IN
believed to hav caused the blaze:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
SWITCHMENrS DEMANDS REFUSED
Railroads VIII Not Advance wages More
Than Two Gents an Hour.

CHICAGO. Nov. I.-Railroad managers to-
day informed two unions OF switchmen that
their demands would not be granted.
Officials OF the unions became threatening.
insisting that the reply would not be 40
ceptable to the men.
Whe Brotherhood of Railway Trainnen.
embracing one faction of the switchmen.
wants an eight hour day for its members.
The Switchmen's Union of America, COM
prising the Others, asks an advance Of 10
Ger Is an hour for its members.
To both unions the railroad arrangements
rerlied to-day, uniformly almost through
out the entire country, two cents an hour
increase or nothing"
IL was said by Slason Thompson to-day,
speaking for t~wenty-three railroads. that
one Of the companies would raise the pay
of its men above that figure.
A general meeting of the committees was
called for tomorrow night. when, with
reports from representatives who are cam
wasting other cities. action will be X
defining the future course OF the unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
PERFTME AND PROFANITY.
Four Men Who Saw Reer Ahead Are sadly
Disappointed.

This will warm us up a bit; ] think it's
beer So said four men, as they carried a
large wooden packing box. that clinked
when they shook it. into the cellar Of Rod
ney Howard's house, at 200 West Houston
street. But it. wasn't beer. IL was only
perfumeS and after breaking n few bottles
of the stuff and expressing their opinion
of IT without reserve. the men stumbled
out into the cold and dreaTv night again.
just at this momeDt a delicate odor ~
new mown hay tinged with the blue es-
sence Of profanity assailed Mr. Towards
nose and he went to inv, stigat He had
heard the remark about the heer. but had
not connected il with his house. When he
got downstairs he saw the four men disap-
pearing and found the broken box. IL was
addressed to J r. Bennett. 32s Calhoun
street. Fort Wayne, Ind. but had no otler
mark on it.
The police from the Charles street station
house think that the me probably stole
the box of tn tail Of a truck on its way
to an express Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
IRELAND TO HAVE A GREAT FAIR.
Exhibition TO Open Next May-Guarantee
Fund Vow Amounts 10 81 .OOO. OOO.
Special Cable Dssp1fch 10 TIE

Special Cable Dssp1tch 10 TIE sUS.
LONDON, Nov. Next May will see TIE
opening Of the great Irish international
exhibition. The guarantee fund O
amounts to 81 .ooo. 900. Lord Iveagh heading
the list with $50, 900.
The buildings will resemble In scheme
those OF the late Paris exposition. A
prominent feature will be a great dome.
the elevation OF which will be equal to half
that Of St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
II King Edward does not open the exhi-
bition he will at least honor it with his
presence at a later date.
The Irish people are approaching the
enterprise in a spirit of humility. The
world at large will appreciate and under
stand how anxious ireland is to show what
she can do for herself. and she candidly
admits hat she is willing to learn from
others TO do that which she now cannot do.
Ireland hopes and believes that her ex-
hibition will be the finest the wohd has
seen since the London exhibitions OF 1851
and 1862.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
PRTNcE cAMT WE'D ACTRESS.
Hitch IN Plan ny which she wss to Get .
Divorce From Accsulm OdAtinx Bar on.
speesa. caols Despatch 10 rHx SUN.

Special Caols Despatch to THS SUN. =.
BERLIN. Nov. lit IL officially denied
that Prince Joachim Albrecht OF Prussia
will marry Marie Sulzer. the actress. other
wise Baroness Lehenburg. II il said tho
reason is that the Baroness has never been
divorced from her husband. to whom she
VI married in London on May 0. The
Baron married her simply FOR the purpose
Of ~ennobling her.
lnasmuch as Prince Joachim, II he mar
ned a woman not belonging to the no
bility. o be completely banished from
the Prlssian court. a matrimonial agent
in Berlin employed a needy and purchas-
b nobleman who would marry the act
ress and then qualify for a divorce.
After considerable difficulty Baron Lie
benburg, an ~impecunious Austrian, was
found. The pair were not acquainted
and never met until they went to the Regis
trar's Office. where the ceremony was per-
formed. Immediately the knot was tied
the couple CURLY wished zach other good
morning and have not met since.
Baron Liebenburg accompanied the agent
to the Continent with $3.50, the price Of
his husbandship, to prepare for the divorce.
He was to get another 50, $50 when the decree
granted. He found no difficulty in
qualifying, but a subsequent dispute with
the marriage agent respecting payment
interrupted the proceedings. The Baron.
who is living obsourely In London on q
small weekly allowance from Marie Suffers
solicitor. says that no papers rave been
served and that he is still Marie's husband.
The actress has vanished and Prince
Joachim's whereabouts are unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
TROLLEY CARS Nv COLLISION.
MOtorman and Conductor OF Each Car
Cut and bruised.

YoYKERs. Nov. 1.-Another trolley
wreck occurred in Central avenue about
2O0feet north Of Mclean avenue this morn
ing when a rear end collision took place.
The motorman and the conductor Of each car
were badly cut and bruised and their CLOTH
ing badly torn. Both cars were reduced
TO scrap iron and splintered wood. There
were no passengers on either car There
IL a sharp curve at this point and Just north
Of II a large stone had beer placed on the
northbound track. Car 54l struck this and
wi derailed. but il kept upright and re-
manned on the roadbed. II ran about thirty
feet before the motorman managed to
bring II TO a stop.
The crew tried 10 get the car back on the
rails and while they were so engaged car
So rounded the curve going at its full speed.
The motorman saw his danger but STAYED
At his post. He attempted TO reduce speed
but the distance WA Zoe short and the
moving car struck the derailed one with
great force. throwing the crews I o the road
way and telescoping both cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
WARE THE FRANKFCRTER.
France Finds Harmful Things IN Germany's
aaDned Goods and sausage.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-Since the outcry over
Chicago AIMED goods German canned
goods have largely replaced the American
product in France. Now the German tins
are likely to share the same fate az their
predecessors in public favor.
C~onsignments Of German canned goods
examined at the municipal laboratory at
Paris are said to have been found to con-
tain in every instance a notable proper
ton Of harmful preservatives.
The specimens of the celebrated Frank
furter sausage examined were found float
ing in a solution Of -benzoio acid" which
in Germany is extracted from the bladders
of horses and COWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
POLUCYHOLDERS MtSS MEETING.
Mutual Interests called 10 Act -HigIn-
bOtham Doesn't Want to Be a Trustee.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Policyholders of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
York were to-day summoned 10 a mass
meeting to he held next Saturday.
The meeting has been called by the COM
mittee at the head OF the opposition to the
Administered ions canvass for votes in the
coming election.
against the present trustees, said to-day:
Thousands of policyholders are in con-
fusion over the election. They do not I'M
derstand that il / am elected a trustee I
will be powerless TO do anything for reform.
| will have to bear the odium of any mis-
mana cement. but will be unable to prevent
IL. l do not want to be elected and I want
to say 30 to everybody"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
NAY ATTACK PRESIDENT FISH.
Head ~ Illinois Central and Director
Vanderbilt ManIcd IN IhIcaEO Case

CHICAGO, Nov. The hearing before
Justice MARTA to-day Of cases in which the
Chicago and Alton Railroad is charged with
collecting exto ~rtionnte freight rates was
continued until next Thursday al the re-
quest OF the prosecution.
Similar cases against the Illinois Central
will come up in the same court next
Wednesday. IL IL unlikely that Stuy vesant
Fish and Cornelius Vanderbilt will appear
unless forced tO come by a writ OF attach
ment from the Court. President Patterson
OF the Illinois Audit Company a the nit
will be ask ed for II President Fish md Direc-
tor Vanderbilt do not appear voluntarily.