davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Mr.. Editor:
l desire to speak few words
to the public through the columns
OF your good paper. Being CO.
worker with you in all that is good
and ready to denounce that which
Is evil. l was solicited by the
good people of Mt, Sterling to
come and render my services in
favor of local option on the 10Th
day of Septem Der, 1906, to which
gladly accepted.
l have always been strong ad-
vocate of the temperance cause.
SO on the morning of the 10th, |
entered upon my duties of the dav
with a clear conviction of right
and with desire to put an cad to
tawlessness if possible,
Mr.. Allen Mccormick requested
me to step into A. B. Settlers Liv.
cry Stable and give him my list of
taxable property
After we were through and ex
changed few remarks, | was in
formed by the proprietor that
must keep out, aud that, that sta
BILE belonged to him.
My reply to him was, tina. the
streets and pavements were public
property and l should exercise my
lights and privileges. This l did
and hope when he was taken before
the grand jury That some insight
has been secured and that more
evidence may vet leak out.
Later in the day / was informed
by Messrs. Joe Turley, Horace
Brockaway and Charlie Pieratt
that they had been treated in the
same way.
never was any other way than
sober in my life and those three
gentlemen were strictly sober.
Now l want every member of
this great Commonwealth of Ken
tu'ky to think of it and render a
verdict for themselves.
To my frlenus, will say, "You
can show your disspproval of such
a course pursued by any business
uan by not countenancing such a
a place of that kind by staying
away.
We have other Livery Stables in
Mt. Sterling. | made it point
to visit each one in my rounds of
the day. Il was kindly treated by
these and found that they were
highly conducted and places where
you will receive courteous treat.
ment.
The election is over but not for
gotten. We have until next Jan.
uary to secure evidenr IN d"i,Nr,
of the law. Some officers boosted
publicly of buying votes and on
Thursday morning some ackRowl.
edged selling and were out de.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

Judge Armstrong, in the Dis
trict Court, at Salt Lake City, de,
cided that County Attorney Chris
tensen could not be compelled To
issue warrant for the arrest OF
Joseph Smith on complaint sworn
to by Charles Mostyn Owen, chArg-
ing the mead of the Mormon church
with = statutory ofEenss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
New York World. }


Tie essential fact which so
many Democrats ignore is that Mr..
Hearst no longer pretends to be a
Democrat. He is frankly at the
head of third party. In is
speech at Salem, Illinois, last
August. Mr.. Hearst went 30 far as
to declare that 'no longer does
the word Democrat define any def
mite doctrine F" But "the hide
pendence League has since been
formed as permanent organiza-
tion."
If Mr.. Hearst is a Democrat.
then other great d mocrats from
Jefferson down must have been
something else. The Hearst econo-
mic gospel belong, TO a party OF
semi-socialism. 1t has far more
in common with centralizing poll
cies of the publican party than
with the individualistic ideals Of
Jefssrsoi's party. Bat Mr.. Hearst
is not worrying about Democratic
principles. What he is chiefly
concerned about is the Democratic
emblem which is placed at the
head of the official ballot. That is
the real goal OF his desires. With
this emblem goes the straight
party vote, the organization, the
historical reputation and all the
political assets of the Democracy.
If Mr. Hearst can capture the
Democratic emblem, anybody that
wants the party's principles is at
liberty to cart them off the premi-
ses.
AT best and at worst, be has only
taken advantage OF the drift to-
ward socialism to make himself
the captain of an army of discon-
tent. The strength is not in the
captain, but in tie army. It's re-
recruiting sergeants make their APP
peal not merely to the prejudice of
the ponr against the rich, not mere
ly to the anger that flames up
against corporation abuses but to
the appetite of poverty and dis
content as well. They urge the
masses TO seize the Government,
i, pt merely to maintain better or
der, not merely to administer more
even- and6d justice, but to obtain
better wages for themselves, short
eF hours of work, more leisure,
cheaper food, better homes, lower
rents, cheaper transportation. In
heir hope of material improve
ment the function of government
is TO increase the individuals in
come and redure his living ex
penses, at the same time enabling
him to do less work, eat better
foot and spend more hours at
play 1t is the most elemental of
Ell political appeals, as everybody
Knows VITO recalls the days when
Sthe carpelb.gger politicians of the
South werr promising every negro
'forty aciess amt mule"
Whatever We nrsy think Of this
philosophy, il mus be 1ckoned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

with and Mr.. Hearst himself lie
fact that Democrats cannot blink
Democracy is again at the parting
of the ways.
John c. Calhoun perverted JEFF
ferson's party into the protector of
human slavery. 1t was torn end
lrampled under foot and driven
from power, to remain from power
for twenty-four years. But the
vitality of its individualistic princi-
ples, was still great enough to re-
store it. Hardly had it fully re-
covered from its wounds than Mr..
Bryan and his friends fastened it
to Populism and free si,verism,
those wild asses of the desert,
Mangled and bleeding, it still sur
vived, but greatly weaked and its
vitality impaired. Now, while it
is still suffering from the effects OF
that adventure, MI. Hearst under
takes to strangle it aid divide its
political treasure among his semi.
sociaIistic followers. The Demo
Gratis of New York cannot dodge
this issue. They have got to meet
il face to face, and within a week.
The Democratic party has had an
uninterrupted political history in
this State of more than a century
1t has governed the metropolis for
he greater part of a hundred
years. When the Civil War had
lett the Democracy democrat.
lied, disorganized and discredited,
it was to New York that the dis
cOuraged Democrats OF the country
turned for counsel and leadership.
1t was Samuel j. Tilden, a Demo
cratic Governor OF New York, who
tehabibiitated the party. When
the old war issues had finally been
subordinated it was to New York
the Democrats turned for candi
date TO restore their party to pow
er. The first Democratic Presi
dent to be elected after the Civil
War was Mr.. Grover Cleve. and.
Democratic Governor OF New York
AT every crisis In its history the
party has turned to the Democratic
of New York. Without New
York the Democratic party might
have been destroyed forty years
ago.
If the Democracy of New York /
is now to be delivered over to the
Independence League and the adj
Vocates of semi-socialism, what is
90 become of the Democracy in the
nationS The whole country has
political interests at stake in the
Buffalo Convention. Has the par
ty of Clinton and Van Buren, and |
Marcy and Seymour and Tilden
and Cleveland in the Empire state
survived slavery and silver only to
receive it's quietus at the hands of
Charles F. Murphy?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-03

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, 1906-10-03

Atlanta has returned to normal
conditions. The race riots which
broke Out tShbeIv ii.v- been curbed
and the authorities are in COM
plete control; with no probability
Of further outbreak.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vvvVvvvvyVVvVvvvyy
The Exquisite
Garment Models
For Fall.
They're All Ready.

Charming indeed, with an abundance of styIe
with every new design thought thrown in
These garments represent the masterstroke of
high class tailoring, free from the sweat shops
made in well ighted--wel 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 "pest"
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 fascnate the
careful dresser. Then comes the Pony Jacket
Suits chic and embodying the correct principles
which GO 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 Raincoats of
superb styles. Skirts in the fashion formed pleat-
ing effects.
And all Priced---surprisingIy low priced
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
A Coo d Way to Celebrate
 Christmas.

Mrs. Wells of this city just re. ceived the following letter. Little Rock Ark. Dec. 26. 1906
 DEAR SISTER WELLS We re ceived your box full of good things few days ago. The child ren here are perfectly happy and we are greatly indebted to you for your interest in our work.
 May the Lord greatly bless you and your family and the en- tire Church at Carlisle. And may the Lord take care of your daugh- ter in India. Yours Truly,
 Mrs. P. w. Fisackerly
 We wish to thank the kind friends who so generaly assisted in filling the Christmas box fo1 these orphan children. We ex pect to send another box to the Orpans Home about Easter Articles for this may be left witt me at any time.
 Sincerely.
 NARY M. WELLS
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

This is the season of the year when tie baseball umpire Is a rank outsider,
 Sweet oranges cream and chocolate candies in fancy boxes Ut Buechiey's
 Some men cling to single bless edness because they consider it the lesser of two evils
 Doctors have grave apprehen- sions about the time their patients, diseases reach climax.
 Nichols has the most complete line of feeced and wollen undcr- wear for all the family.
 Miss Pearl Milum from Cross Roads was visiting her Aunt Mrs Jed Muzzy last week.
 You should see the beautiful line of queens ware at J o. Smith Hardware store before buying.
 Miss Clyde Colcleasure is as sisting c. C. Saunders, and has charge of Christmas notions.
 Mrs. E. l.. Runs of Linton III. IS here to spend the Holidays with Mir Hilbert and family.
 A12. pound boy has come to board with Mir. and Mrs. Bolen Thomason of Prairie Longue.
 Grandma Muzzy has been quite sick last week but we arc glad to say, is much improved. Only few more of those Crave nette coats at the Parlor Shoe Store. They are going cheap.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duckwalt living east of town, left last weel to spend the Holidays with MT Duckwald' s parents in Oklahom City, o. T.,
 =
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

We recieved a letter from the Editor and he says that he is having the time of his life. And he won't be home till the first of January.
 Our Goldman and Fairfield shoes for all the family are the shoes for this bad weather. They stand up under all conditions. w. II. Nichols.
 B. D. Muzzy has ? horse power Engine Center Crank for sale also l Morris No , Centrifugal pump with shaftings pulley and fixtures
 What would be More ap- preciated or remembered longer for a Christmas present than a high Grade Sowing Machine. J. 0. Smith will make special prices on same this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

To Friends Customers A merry Christmas and happy New Year To and May this greeting find surrounded with all of the pleasure your richly deserves
 You have been good to during this 1906 And is With great that embrace this greeting and to thank for kindness extend to continued We will renewed and that shall exist III the most pleasen
 We have the personal of heart and ambition efficiently in the future and feel that house has greatly improved it's it's alread large lines which will place position vou in the future and we feel better prices where
 Again thanking and sincerely hoping that coming year be happy prosperous you and vour friends We
 Very Truly Your Frieuds
 Carlisle Mercantile
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
A Smart Man.

Bliffers-Your wife is a busy little woman. Makes her own clothes, doesn't she?
 Wiffers-Every stitch.
 How did you work it ?"
 Always fell in love with her dTssH. makers."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
Rice Farm for Rent

Fine well, capable of watering 15O acres or more. Leives all made. Give possion January, 1st, 1907. Apply to Elmer Robrtson Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
Vain Regrets.

"Ah!" she moaned. "I was gooD to believe him when he said 1 wac . duck"
 Yet she could blame no one but her. self, for she was no spring chicken Baltimore American.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
Yum! Yum!

The place to get your Christ mas Candies, Apples, Ornges, Nuts, Cakes in fact every thing good to eat. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

1t iSn't { what we want to know that worries us as much as what we would rather not know.
 Mr frankeburger returned last week from a trip through Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
 Mr. D. Lewis expects to make a business trip to the northern states the fore part of January.
 Mrs. Laws and daughter, Zona, left last Thursday evening for their new home at St. Charles Mo.
 Mr. Everett Cox of Prairie Longue left last Friday for Christmas visit with friends in Illinois.
 B. D. Muzzy has a Jersey male 10 month old with as good 8 pedigree as any in the state. Will be sold cheap.
 I still have quite number of heating stoves, which I will close out at a reduced price. J. o. Smith Carlisle, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs H. M. Dudley and son Johnnie of Prairie Longue spent Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Dudley.
 NECTIES- Yes, we have them the largest stock in town. Oul prices are the lowest - Parlar Shoe Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
Going at a Bargain

High grade , drawer Drop head Sewing Machines at unusual low prices at J. o. Smith Hardware Store. Now is your chance to get good Machine for little money. Call at once or you will miss a bargain. J. o. Smith Carlisle Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

      &
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
COMMUTE SERVICE
FOR KAIMUKI
RAPID TRANSIT DECIDE TO GIVE
KAIMUKI A TWENTY MINUTE
SERVICE TART APRIL Is.

ON April 10 a ten and twenty-minute
car service will be put on the Hotel
Beretanid and Waialae road lines. The
board Of directors Of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Company so de-
cided yesterday
"A car will leave Wyllie street every
ten minutes, as at present, for River
street alternate cars running through
to Waialae, and the other car running
as far as, and turning back FROM
River street switch. Every inbound
car from Liliha street will make close
connections with every inbound ear on
King street at the foot of Liliha street,
while every outbound car on King
street will make close connections with
every outbound Liliha street ear at the
same point
Every alternate car ON the Iiihl
street line win go along Hotel ana Be-
retanla streets TO Pawaa Junction, con-
tnuing right along TO Waialae. Pa
irons boarding q Hotel street car any
where ON the town side of River street
win not have to change cars ion future
TO get To Waialae
At Pawaa Junction the inbound car
from Waialae win arrive three mine
utcs in advance of the inbound llug
street car enabling the Wanlae pas-
seugers 90 continue either nu the
through-hound car or transfer to King
street. while the outbound Nug street
ears win arrive ut plWaa Junction
three minutes bon advance off the out-
bound Muialup var sO that ulssuUgors
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
BYAUTHORITY

Sealed proposals for constructing
Reinforced Concrete Culvert and Ap-
proaches over Niumalu Stream at Niu-
malu, Lihue, Kauai, T. H, will be re,
ceived by the Board of Supervisors,
County of Kauai, T. H, until $50 a. m.
of Wednesday, May 2nd, 1906
Plans, specifications and blank forms
for submitting proposals, will be fur
nished upon written request accom-
panied by a deposit of Five Dollars
($5.OO) by addressing c. H. Sweetser,
Esq, County Road Supervisor, at Lii
hue, Kauai, T. H.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
by order of the Board of Supervisors.
(Signed) H. D. WISHARD,
Chairman.
Lihue, Kauai, March 81, 1906.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

And you are almost ready 20 give up
iu despair try pU Miles Auti-Pain
pi.ls, Il matters not whore located, or
under what conditions, they win drive
Il away pain is bound 10 yield 10 their
soothing influence upon the nerves.
5unerl from Headache, Neuralgia
Dizziness. INDIGESTION, Periodic on oth-
er aches ana pains. are are to h1
lieYed hy their lae. Never sold iu
bulls First package benefits, er money
tck
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
VALUE OF CASH IN
PIANO BUYING.

o not on the plan. W. make
this by allowing discount
Of
fine instruments being 1925 You will really
a
an
The SELLER "A Is IN
the world other land
has achieved "A
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
SUPERVISORS Will HEAR
KEKAUOHA IMPEACHMENT
BOARD HEARS FORMAL CHARGES AND EVIDENCE OF
MALFEASANCE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGAINST
KOOLAU DEPUTY - SERIOUS CHARGES PRESENTED
AGAINST THE OFFICER WHO WILL HAVE TO STAND
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

Serious charges against Deputy Sheriff Kekauoa of Kooauoa
sheriff charged with maasance and maladmnsraon office
and his removal requested formal charges which
fore the Board The charges bore the signatures of seven Koo
lau residents
The first charges against that were read were those
made by Wade Warren Pae the attorney Those charges had al
ready been read months the Board but the commun
cation from Thayer had come in the form OF statement of facts and
not IN the form OF any formal charge against kekauoha no action
then taken Tayer show that the officer
had acted very questionable say the least the hand
ling Of certain Chinese defendants OF Thayer
The other charges serious The evidence those
charges contained in three adavs by parties living
lae Inc second charges were IN the ocaed An Sin case heau
oha of having demanded for the government
before he would allow the prosecution of All Kin to be drop
ped The Chinese All Kin arrested March of this year
Iaewa and charged with having had with
the Board that after the Chinese had been arrested suggested
her that the the girl and the Chinese said he willing
do this The that Kekauoa had
paid to him for the government before he would permit the
mother say that the against the Chinese would dropped
unless Kekauoa had been paid $3.50 The girl also stated in her @
dav that Keauoa had told her that Chinese had
the first who had had intercourse with her when she knew
that this was untrue and had said so.
The evidence of charges of maadmnsaton against Kekauoha
the form of three adavts from Sheriff A. NJ Brown, Ches
ter Doyle and Officer Lea and dealt with the conduct of Ke
kauoa in the Kauku murder The adavs Of the three Off
dealt length with the details of Keauoas apparently
wu neglect OF the interests the Territory in working the evil
dence in the murder
We'll if all Of those he peach that's all"
jaculated Chairman Smith.
The chairman then called of the county
which provided for the supervisors impeachment
and asked when such meeting should be held when the evidence
against Keauoha could be heard and the defend
e finally decided to have the Impeachment Monday night
April no. at o o'clock Chairman Smith stated that copies of the
various adas should be forwarded the accused that he would
have the opportunity preparing defense The chair that
The county attorney would be requested to be present at the
ceilings.
charges against Kekauoa he would prefer that charge
be drawn against the officer Board
by the chair the suggestion OF Moore and Archer that
communication signed by the residents OF Kooau formally charged
Then discussion manner Of conducting the inves
gaton and what the expenses bringing the
he the
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
WHERE THEY FELL sHoRr-

The mistake of those three indicted
Mutual Life officials appears TO have
been I'm not taking enough money to iu-
sure immunity-Detroit Free Press
tNNNt$t$Nss$$t 49,
car An outbound King street cars
viii connect al King ana Liuha streets
with "a Liliha street car
This change I'm the Hotel street schcd-
ule gives Hotel street between River
street and PaWaa tWenty-minute
service
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
sEEKINQ A UEHATE4

Was "A IA Rogrs tymg to awuge
with the president for rebate ON
what is coming to tho standard uu
Company Cleveland Loader
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
The New Policies of
The Mutual Life
Insurance Go.
OF New York

carefully possible the
of unnecessary technical terms The agreements and privileges
They are the best by
BEST of all the companies in the world
LIMITED PAYMENT POLICY.
this contract the of the insurance is
ing limited number of yearstwenty fifteen or ten
The Limited Payment Life Policy respects and for
premiums early productive years
fully the
end of s. 10, Is or 20
COST?
Between SEVEN
FIFTEEN CENTS
A
Between the ages of So and years. SIXTEEN TO TWENTY
NINE CENTS A
there healthy woman America for
this first $1,000 policy in the
best and strongest earth?
little selfdenal small thngspeasant things. perhaps but
unnecessary thngs-wll the bill easily
Different polic s prices.
TwENTY-YEAR DISTRIBUTION POLICY continuous
life limited maximum security the
minimum of cost;
GUARANTEED provides guaranteed in
come, investment, and absolute projections
OUR ENDOWMENT POLICY provides certain guaranteed sum-
payable with profits fixed time;
OUR AND CENT. BONDS furnish the best
fecve indemnity income survivors;
OUR CONTINUOUS INsTALNENT POLICY adjusts the
mnt of the amount insured to create fixed income during the
life of the beneficiary;
ANNUITY POLICIES excellent opportunity per-
obtain
particularly provision
cinng be business
all
what
surroundings
purpose
guarantees cheerfuny furnished
w. a. wANN.
District Superintendent Office 982 9S
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
VESUVIUS Still ACTIVE.
JAPAN's DEMANDS.

TOXIC, April 1l,-Jhrhn has de-
manded that China open Mukden and
Autung to foreigners.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
Foreign News
BY Gable
GORKY FAvoRs REPUBLIC.

NEW YORK, Apil 11.-Maxim Gorky
arrived here yesterday. In an inter-
view he said that the establishment of
the Douma would not bring peace to
Russia and favored the establishment
Of a republic.
RAlNES LAW WIPED OUT
ALBANY, New York, April 11.-Gov-
ernor Higgins has signed the bill
abolishing the Raines Law hotels
VESUVIUS STILL ACTIVE.
NAPLES, April 1.-THE volcano of
Nesuvius is still active, but the mani
festation has changed it's form some
what and the crater is now throwing
out vast quantities of sand
Five hundred persons have perish
ed in he district between Onajano
and Giuseppe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-11-30

The Postal Is the only Typewriter for
only $500 at factory today. See ]. B.
Pace, H. Market Street.
Mi. and Mrs. T. A. Gleason left for
New Orleans the latter part Of last
week, where Mr.. Gleason will receive
medical treatment.
Don't fail to read the advertisement
Of The r. T. Jones Co. in this issue. A
lot Of attractive bargains are offered for
the next few weeks.
Mrs. T.H. Baird was the charming
hostess Of . euchre party Tuesday after
noon. After q spirited game, delicious
refreshments were served.
The Isenberg Liquor Co., Of Green
Vile, has a card In the paper. This we'll
known firm offers some special prices on
high grade beverages.
Messrs. Albert Aron and L. j. Martin
made q country trip to points between
Itta Bena and Belzoni last week, and re-
port a most enjoyable journey.
Rev. G. w. Hinton, Of yicksburg,
spent a few days in Greenwood this
week. His many friends here were de-
lighted to have him with them again.
Christmas trade is already brisk at
Mrs. Spurrier's photograph gallery. II
you want to be SURE Of your pictures
by the holidays, 60 for a sitting NOW.