davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
THE OTHER SHE AT WIN
CHESTER.
Last week we quoted from the

Last week we quoted from the
Winchester Democrat:
"A disagreeable feature of the
election here Tuesday was the pre-
sense Of a number of Federal
spies orSdetectives.
The presense of foreign detectives
working..inIharmony with the To-
cal Republican leaders is very ir-
ritating to our Democratic leaders
and has a tendancy to break down
the telling of personal friendship"
We presume the editor knew.
We now clip from the Sun Senti-
mel of that city:
1.-The wicked flee when no man
puresueth. There were no Fed
eraI spies or detectives" here, or
any person outside of the county
that took part in the election on
our side. The local Republicans
knew the plans of the Democrats
the night before the election. They
knew that votes were to be bought,
how it was to be done, who was to
buy them, and what was to be
paid for them.
As we saw it, it meant to lay down
and let Hopkins by purchasing
votes be elected or try to counter
act the influences that were at
work. Money was contributed
freely by local Republicans. None
came from any other source. By
persuasive arguments used on a
certain class of voters, they were
induced to vote as they had regis
tered. The Democratic majority
of 975, one year ago was reduced
to 634. Both paries did things
that was not to credit.
We are willing to enter into an
iron clad agreement with oath and
bond never to spend a dollar to in
fluence vote in any election. 4
Will the Democrats do this :, If
they will, then the good people
will decide on all questions. Asst
is, the Aoaters decidee We will
wait for an answer
Kiss and make up Be good and
quiet buying votes and burning
ballots.
'tf you'd not the devil will getye.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
ACTED WISELY.

In President Rooseyelt's action
dismissing three companies of me-
gro soldiers from the 25th Infantry
stationed at Brownsville, Texas,
the Democrats of the South ex-
tend a hearty approval. The Presi-
dent would never, we are sure,
have issued the order. without le-
gal right, and we are confident the
race with so deep an annimous
against the whites of the country
have no business with a military
training or to be equipped with
missels of war. The President
acted wisely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
+" X Kentucky: Of the Blue Grass "

We have just received from an
associate of our boyhood days,
Mr.. Camden w. Ballard. of Shell
byville, KY, a copy of the song,
Kentucky: of the Blue Grass. :
The words are by Mr.. Ballard and
the music was composed by his
sister, Miss Mamie p. BaIlaIA
Mr.. Ballard has voice in volume
and sweetness as well as being I'M
der perfect control second to none
in Kentucky. Because of this
and his popularity as a man and
gentleman he was selected by the
committee and sang at the Worlds
Fair My Old Kentucky Home,r
charming the thousands who heard
him. Under the inspiration of the
favor extended to Mr.. Ballard he
wrote the following lines perfect in
word and thought, and placed to
the delightful music from Miss
Ballard, lifts up to the God of
Music, love and power the very
soul of man.
Some write and sing in joyous strains Of
FOREIGN lands 50 great
Where kings and queens wear coronets
and lords on ladies wait;
Not royal courts beyond the sea can
tempt me thence to move,
Nor win my heart FROM my dear home
Kentucky that love.
REFRAIN.
Kentucky where the blue grass and the
clover and the rye;
Kentucky where the waving fields Of
corn and hemp are high;
Kentucky where the pretty girls and
speedy horses grow,
Is the country of all countries and OH
l love her so.
I love her in summers heat, in autumn's
tinge Of gold,
While winters snow or chilling blast
brings me no sense of cold
To me sweet flowers clothe her form III,
brightest and most rare,
Whatever be the seasons change, to me
she's always fair.
And when | sleep beneath the sod at rest
from toll and pain,
May flowers bright with waving heads
upturning kiss the rain,
From that lone grave-if lone it be-yet
in Kentucky's heart,
From whose blest bosom while live
canuot-Will not part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Poultry thrive only in quarters
adapted to their nature. Mans
study has brought to light and the
people now know the conditions
under which they thrive best and
produce most. The poultry raiser
can obtain this knowledge at a
small cost and now is the time to
protect your birds. Comfortable
quarters and wholesome food are
among the essentials.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
majority

The crowd court day was great
~ reduced by reasons of the con-
tinuOus rainfall, but those who
came were here for a purpose,
they ment business and quite a
number of cattle changed hands at
fair prices. There were some
strangers present who looked on
our court day business with won
der and were extravagant in speech
as they looked out on a sea of
moving cattle. Mt. SterIing's
cattle market is really wonderful
and business in all lines is extra
good here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
DIVORCE.

In another column is a statement
of the conclusion arrived at by
the National Congress on Uniform
Divorce Laws recently held in
Philadelphia. Read that state
ment. their decision will be rec
commended to the State Legisla-
tnres for adoption. While it is
a retrogression in other states. We
had hoped that these men, suppos-
edly learned men, patriotic and
God fearing would take decisive
stand in arresting one of the great
national evils: divorce.
Infinite wisdom and goodness:
God and Christ have decreed that
husband and wife are one flesh
and what Godhath joined together
man should not put asunder.
Christ said. whatsoever shall
put away his wife except for fOrni-
cation, and shall marry another
committeth adultury; and whose
marrieth her which is put away
doth commit adultery Matthew 10;
80 MARK 10: Pill"
Mans wisdom, or thoughtful
ness has largely supplanted the
wisdom of God. Marriage is a di-
vine institution, and in its incep-
,tian, eoptinuaEceN and dissolution
should be controlled by Gods will
which is mans higest law.
We. will not here attempt to ex-
press the joys and inspirations of
a married life upon which the APP
proval of God rests, nor to set
forth the woes and destructive
tendencies of a married life in
which the divine has been elimin-
ated. The civic or civil phrase of
marriage and divorce are not to be
disregarded. Encouraging what
ever of lofty motive prompted the
deliberations of that Congress in
Philadelphia, we are constrained
to express our disappointment
because of their failure to limit di-
vorce to the only scriptual justifi-
cations of it, namely, conjual inf
deity. We are to remember that
this Congress was proposing legis-
lation for the State, and not for
Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
NO KICK FROM HERE.

There is no kick coming from
us because Mr.. Langley, Republi-
can has been elected to Congress
from the Tenth district, we do
not expect to be pleased with his
political acts, but because of his
Industrious habits, bringing things
to pass beneficial to his district,
and from his promises which it is
said he never fails to regard. We
do look forward to a time of re-
joicing. Mr. Langley is now our
congressman and we will accept
him as such
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

HazeIlrigg & Son are showing
the best and most stylish Cloaks
brought to this market this season.
They are the tip-top as to style,
workmanship and finish, and that
firm is selling them at the very
lowest prices. 1885,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Republicans at Washington favor
Justice John NJ. Harland for their
nominee for Governor and the
President will be asked to use his
influence to bring it to pass. The
Justice will do well to keep out of
Kentucky politics unless he de-
sires to know the feelings that
comes over a man defeated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
MUST PLANT.

The owner of lands who would
have every tree cut is not wise.
The stock need protection from the
uncomfortable rays of the sun and
without the shade of the tree they
are without mercy. Then the roots
hold the soil and without a living
tree this protection is gone. Many
sections are without this needed
protection and the only remedy is
to plant forest trees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
SELECT NOW.

At this time farmers can prepare
for the work of the coming spring
by selecting the seed for the APP
preaching season. Corn-raising is
one of our leading industries and
to have it at its best we must have
the best producing variety, hence
the attention that is necessary to
give to the procuring of the best
seed for the best producing varie-
ties. Now is the time to pick it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
PARTY TOGETHER.

The Republicans are dealing
much in fancies when they make
statements regarding disaffections
among Kentucky politicians, which
They say are becoming intensified
and will cause defeat in the APP
preaching November election in
1907. There are no serious es-
arrangements and the differences
among Democrats have been no
more stubborn than of the past
when participants have pulled
themselves together and given in
creased maiorities. The contest
between Senator McCreary and
Governor Beckham is at an end.
Senator McCreary will approve
of Governor Beckham's election by
the coming Legislative body, and
Gen. Hays has said publicly that
he would support the Democratic
ticket. In these contests were
most personal filings, engendering
bitterness. and these having been
settled, the white wings of peace
are over contestants, now engaged
in preparing for the coming battle
between the parties, and we see no
hope for the Republicans, rather
expecting an old-time Democratic
majority.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

The choir of St. Patrick's Cath
olic church, assisted by Henry S.
Wood aud Norman Brown, will
give musicale at the church
Thursday evening, November 80,
THANKSGIVING. Rev. Father
McCaffery will lecture on Virtues
that Uphold a Nation" The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

A little while back the Kentucky
Blue Grass Section was famous for
her thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle.
The highest prices known to the
world prevailed there and many
breeders became rich. 1t is not so
now. Why9 Let the writer ans
wer: They went too high and in
the decline breeders became dis
couraged and careless and hence
the Shorthorns of the past in form,
model and pedigree are almost ex-
tinct. The man with pure-bred
Shorthorn herd now has fortune
in reach.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

TO do General farming without
attempting to grow either alfalfa
or red clover, it has been well
said leads directly to the poor
house. For the farmer to do we'll
in the culture of these crops he
must know how and when to sew,
when to cut and how to care for
it when harvested.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
Taken Up.

A black SOW, weight about 1870
pounds, has been at my place
about twoweeks. Owner can have
same by paying for this notice ard
other expenses.
19-3t. w. 0. Mackie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
Monday, Nov. 26, 1906,

Court Dayl. at Court house door In Winches-
ter, at O'Clock. Win sell as a whole or in three
tracts.
TRACT No. of about 25C aeress has modern
dwelling of rooms, all necessary outbu:ldiugs,
good orchard. tobacco bain, ste. barn, tenart
house, stock scales, and lar-- cattle barn
with stanchions for 1870 head of big cattle This
barn contains a silo that holds months feed
for $50 head of cattle making the work of feed
ng very light and the cost OF wintering stock
very small Farm is well fenced and watered,
close to school and churches and in best OF
neighborhoods
TRACT No. , of l5O acres has house Of s
rooms. outbuildings, stock barn, tobacco barn,
and tenant house, well fenced and watered !;
mostly in grass.
TRACT No. 3 OF about so acres has house Of
rooms, tobacco barn. well fenced and waite ed
and 10 high state OF cultivation.
Terms Made known on day of sale. For fur
cher information call on or address.
l4-Gt &c. sCOBEE. Winchester. KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
BANK STATEMENT.

We call attention of all business
men to the report made by the Mt!
Sterling National Bank. Study it
closely that you may know what
this moneyed industry is doing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21
INVESTIGATES.

DO our farmers know that $I5.
90 on the acre can be cleared in
the raising Of orchard grass seeda
This farm item is worth investiga-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

The Young Woman's Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
will have an exchange the day fe-
fore Thanksgiving at Trimble
Bros grocery store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Enter the Business College.
Nothing pays better than a BUSH
ness education. 1926.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Rooms for rent in the Marshall
property on Clay street. Phone
725. 17-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

STATE OF KENTUCKY, -
90, NTY OF MONTGOMERr, !
/, David Howell, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. DAVID HOWELL, Cashier
OORRECT-Attest
W.. LLOYD,
CHAs. D. GRuBBs. Directors.
u. r. COCKRELL,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the
10th day OF Nov. 1906.
w. L. KILLPATRIcKs
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Feb % 1910
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-11-21

Genuine reminder of winter
came on Wednesday afternoon
and night when a heavy snow fell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
TOBACCO NOT
HUNGARIAN"
Vice Chancellor GaretSOn Re-
fused Injunction On Ground
Both Were DeCeitfuI.

Vice Chancellor Garretson at Jer-
sey City, refused this morning to
grant an injunction which was sought
by one cigar and tobacco manufacture
er of this city against another. This
was a victory for Joseph E. Stricken,
who represented Nathan Wilentz, the
defendant. The defendant, Hyman
Rippen, was represented by Robert
Carey, assistant corporation counsel
of Jersey City, and Stephen j. Cox.
Rippen sought to enjoin Wilentz
from using a certain design also used
by Rippen himself on a tobacco pack
age.
The design stated the contents of
the package to be Hungarian fine
cut tobacco. The vice chancellor re-
fused to grant the injunction on the
ground that the tobacco placed and
sold i'm the package by both Rippen
and Wilentz is not Hungarian tobac-
co at all but simply American tobac-
co prepared for Hungarians. The
vice chancellor would not aid in
fraud and deceit by giving to Rippen
the right to exclusively use the mis-
Leading design on the package. NO
further proceedings in the matter are
anticipated, as all of the arguments
were brought out in the proceedings
which eliminated this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
HEBREW SCHOOL EXAMS
We're Held Yesterday-Pupils Given
Diplomas.

The first semi-annual examination
of the Perth Amboy Hebrew school
was held yesterday at the Temple
Shaarey Tflloh. on Madison avenue,
in the presence of the parents and
friends of the pupils. L. Lurie, prin-
eipal of the New York Hebrew school,
was the examiner. The examination
consisted of speaking and writing OF
Hebrew and Hebrew translations in
to English After the examination
the pupils were given diplomas. The
principal of the school, NJ. Wien
berg. and his assistants. Z. Alpern,
were congratulated by the examiner
upon their good work as shown by
the examination.
Those in charge of the examination
besides Mr. Lurie were 5. Brody
president of the Hebrew school; II
Shragovitz. president of the Shaarey
Tflloh Board of Education. and A
Beckhoff. chairman of the board OF
trustees. After the examination the
examiners were entertained by Hy-
man Shragoyitz.
Those on the Board of Education
are H. Shragovitz. chairman; NJ
Shumslxy. 2. Siskind. X. Finkelstein,
J.. Slobodien. l.. Berger, P. Joselson,
A. Goldfarb, NJ. Roth and \. karkus.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
ALL AFTER LAINC.
His Double Arrested At Ashland but
Was Liberated.

Fred Laing, the murderer of Katie
Gordon, is still fugitive from justice
with a reward of $500 out for his
capture. Prosecutor Berdine thought
he had been caught at Ashland, Va,
Friday.
Knowing that the man had once
been at Ashland, the prosecutor sent
a description of the man, his photo
graph and copy of the advertise
ment Offering a reward to the mayor
of Ashland and also to the officials
of many other cities. The mayor at
Ashland picked up man who looked
like Laing and who was thought to
be Laing. 1t appears that Laing is
wanted at Ashland for forgery and
the authorities there thought that
they knew him.
When the man was compared with
the description, however, il was
found that the color of his eyes and
his height were not correct according
to the description, so the man was
discharged,
1t has been learned that Laing has
an account in the RiZki Bank at
South Bethlehem, and a swarm of de-
tectives, including some from Middle
sex, are working up the case from
that end, expecting that Laing will
call for his money.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
SMALL CHANCE OF
A SETTLEMENT IN
STRIKE SITUATION.
Deaf H
ON BICYCLE.
New Brunswick Boy COasting
Down HiII--HandIebars Became
LOOsened Throwing Rider.
spectal b the EVENINe NEWs.

GUtftNt 10 tff r nv w " = ~
NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. 30
Carroll Bailey, son OF Patrick Bailey.
of Easton avenue. lost his life while
coasting down hill on q bicycle Sat
urday afternoon The handlebars of
the bicycle became loosened and the
boy was thrown. The end of the
bar went into his stomach. and he
died yesterday morning from the eff
fects. The accident occurred near a
brook on the outside of town. The
boys, Bailey and q friend, were go
ing down hill with all possible speed
in an effort TO gain sufficient impetus
10 carry them. bicycles and all, over
the narrow brook and land safely on
the farther side. They were thinking
of the Barnum & Bailey circus which
is to appear in New Brunswick next
Saturday and were trying to jump
the brook in imitation of the loop
the gap" act in the circus.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
HE EXPLAINED
CITY AFFAIRS.
Acting Mayor Pfeiffer Made An
Interesting Address at Young
Mems Literary Meeting.


Acting Mayor PfeliIer essayed
new roie odIulu ud9 e'ehinS "hoi hO
appeared to make an address before
the Young Mems Literary Society IN
,ne Frespyterldh chuich pallol anu
ms speech was ,he chlet feature Vi
What was cohceuco ny tne ilelilpeia
10 De the most il.eres'lhs inee'ins @ II
Iliis year; NJ: rieineI .ooN iol iiis
SUBJECT M Mehlcip.ll Ahdilo' ..
III spedhlns VI tiie I%Allis sSs.e,il'
MI MI rlelnei 'ole ~ .iie Ia" ph9aeu ~
lne recent leslsiatuIe' dccoluihs ~
'Whlcn tie hiaAiilluill taA la'e tilia
year is ,ae sdllie 40 last 9eaI, With
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
FAREWELL SERMON
Rev. E. j. KeuIing Leaves Tomor-
row for Long Island.

Rev. E. ]. Keuling preached his
farewell sermon to a large congre-
CATION in Grace English Lutheran
church, last night. He spoke in high
praise of the new pastor Rev. Mr..
Schlotter. who comes here from the
Lutheran theological seminary at Mt.
Airy, near Philadelphia, and express
ed the hope that he would receive
cordial welcome and he given as hear
" support as he has had since he has
been pastor of this church Mr.. Keul-
ing leaves tomorrow for his new field
OF labor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
Philadelphia Firm Makes SuS-
gestiOn TO State Road Commits
siOner Regarding Highways.
WOULD SETTLE DUST.
To RevOlutiOnize the Road Improve
ment System in the State Is the
Suggestion - Use Asphalt and
Guarantee the Road for Ten Years
Is the Plan--Not the Same As
phalt As Is Used on City Streets.

TRENTON, Apr. 30.-Philadelphi-
ans promise to revolutionize the road
improvement system of New Jersey,
if State Road Commissioner Hutchin-
son, of this city will give them the
chance. They want to substitute as
phalt for the macadam now used and
make the highways dustless as well
as better and more durable in other
respects.
This proposed settling" of the
dust problem will be of great benefit,
and delight, to the thousands of au-
tomobilists, who tour the roads of
the state, as well as to horsemen, and
to the people who live adjacent to the
public highways.
The philadelphia offer comes from
a company which proposes to build
asphalt roads through country dis
tricts at the same cost as that of ma
cadam, about $4,000 a mile. Coun-
try asphalt will not be like city as
phalt, but the material is said to be
far superior in many ways to the ma
cadam now in vogue.
The company wants to build a mile
of road at some point to be designat-
ed by the commissioner, in order to
show what the new material will
produce in the form of improved
highway construction. The commits
sioner is likely to permit the test and
to designate a place where the new
road material will be given a thor
ough trial. The company guarantees
all roads to last ten years without
repair.
Caught Uu With Its Work.
The New Jersey state road depart
ment has caught up with all arrears
and is now doing business on a strict
ly cash basis. When Commissioner
Hutchinson took hold of the Office he
put his foot4 down hard on the pre-
vailing practice of approving and
building roads in anticipation of
money not yet in hand. He made
public announcement that unless this
years legislature made a special APP
preparation to carry the department
through the present fiscal year on a
cash basis no more new roads would
be authorized until the regular annu-
al appropriation became available No
vember 1 next. AT that date it would
haze been too late to have started
road building and as consequence
no new work would have been done
this year.
The legislature accordingly made a
supplemental appropriation of $780,
600 to clear up this years road ac-
count and for the next fiscal year, be-
ginning November 1. an appropria'
ton of $250.000 was allowed.
Under the new system many an
noying and costly delays will be
avoided.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
GAVE FLAG TO
THE RED MEN
Daughters Of POcOhantas Enter
tained in Washington Hall
Saturday Night.

The reception and dance which
Mohawk Council, Daughters of Poea-
hontas, rendered to Pc Ambo Tribe
of Red Men, in Washington Hail. Sat
urday night, was great success. A
silk American flag was presented by
Mrs. Hans Smith, past Pocahontas of
the lodge, to the Red Men. 1t was
received by Gus Farlander, the sa-
chem of the Red Men. George Mar
Unused made a short address. Sup
per was served and a jolly good time
followed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-04-30
COUNTY MAY HAVE
ANOTHER MURDER.
Shooting Affair at Lincoln Yesterday
Afternoon--0ne Man in County Jail.

to Monday. A quarrel was started
yesterday between Groom and Mann
over a woman and the shooting re-
suited. Mann is a foreman at Lev
ering & Garrigues' mill near Dunel-
len.
The bullet was fired from a 32
calibre revolver. and such weapon
was subsequently found on Groom
He says that there were two bullets
in it when he got it, and there was
only one in it when it was found on
him after the shooting. He was ar
rested by Constable Blaine and was
committed to the county jail by JUS
tice La Rue. Prosecutor Berdine has
begun an investigation. Groom's
residence is at II Delevan street,
New Brunswick