davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02
Bon autsa g.amiercH.

Su eiHem Qrtild i6er Sic io5ial
gs0utaH9 BON 4nfanO un0 eolei
Sitis er3d6lt, ME mir in Der .3tiie
lsisn, oas Rem Mont9tD MdgaBine"
oaB QorO gearonsfiel0 al iaqen pfleas
te, IT babe piele Meni6en gsidnnt, Die
ilb i6reHWe9 ourd'saebM nett raider
uHo btfsr our6 quite MaHisrsu, dls
ourd Sntelieeu3 gebabnt 6a6eu. Dds
glati fibrt Damn eiuigs gsiIpiele Dor
gaten un0 lmlehten Mlanieren an. Der
6erii1mie en9liide S9uuipeler 5ree
qeslie bsfanO i4 In elmer gd6u6ofss
Bale. lls Elm Mann in gr5Btsr Gils
auf ibu juitiir3te un0 fragte: Sic. Ia
gen Gtt mai, no itebt Der 3ug mad
Waterloo2" @s haHoen mebrere 3iigS
gur 4bfabrt bereii. Der Ghnufpieler,
Sen Der unb5fh6e Ion Oes 8raasnoen
dgaerie. 3sigte duF ben auf sem sritsn
8abHitetg itebmOsn 3ug un0 iaatt;
Differ 3ug 81 Iprah 0ie Bors
ts reht langiam uuo inien fortFahrsH
3n pollsn, aber Der an0ere mar bertits
10 Elm Coupe gsiprungsu un0 Der 3ug
fubr as. DgBsnn e." 70 er3dblt, Ipdtsr
Der Shduipislr, lid pnigItns Die Set
ggHommen Bate, Elm .Dant i90nl'
30 fageH, bate i6 Den a%HgsFaHgensr
Sdbuo6 boneHoen t0nnen unS i9 bdts
ts 0an gsiagi: .Bieia 3ug... gsbi
nidd rad Bdierloo." Q6er mir mol
Zen boffen, 0aB Il in ain qaHo gstoms
men III, no man ibm 50fli6teit bsis
bringt.@ Bel &n lsbtsn englifAsn
parldmeHtspabltn tam Elm aan0ioat
in ste W0bHuHg zines WGhlsrs, UNI
ion nm isine Siimme 80 bitten uHo
ion aug Banfbarieit ieiner 6ohdds
tuna Bu perf6trn. Der 4dbler abr
trptoerte frei un6 offsH: sd gldHbs,
0dB Scr @e1ner gr0Bers 6o9d9tung
FIR mid qehabt Bat Bonn er idu5srt
fih. 6sDor er ms 3immer tritt. an
ser ghfir isine Stisfell4 Def 6sr30g
BON WeainotDn srDiosrs sinsm5rsuns
s.. Ser len fr1aie. nssbdlb sr auf or
5trabs DOT alien gcaien, Sic ion gribs
ten. Sen 6ut 3isbt: ga. ~glauteu Sis
Senn, 0lB i'd ieosm btlie5i9su Ulens
fh,r oeitaH.. nHr0s, b6fliner uub
SETTER sr3o1sn al isin. ale ia e 5tH?"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02
eie gerIinsr giehrseit

Msl6 eins grobe Role bar RoArs
pon6rigi ua6 bic @obrpoitarie i'm
9srlinr gesen Ipislen oofir ge6sn
ein pa1r Heue 0mtlide 31hlen ipres
6snoe 9elDsiie: Die Hohrpof in 9ers
I'm umi1Bt iett 90 8obrpondmter.
II 4obrfrduss oerbinoen fe nit 0em
6aupiitlsqrapRnamt. Dir Strange
ioufeu itrahlenf0rmi9 BON bort aug.
2abireiGs eirgtlne StatioHen iu0 uns
Ter flo mis0sr 0urH beion0ere Sirdn3e
ber5un0sn. Sin 5teiI or 5ttdHqs NIT
beion0ers le5toftem 0erlebr iii BOP.
relt au7eisat, il elmer fHr je0e Rids
tuna. ,5m glu3@ Zee Dtriebten tag
ito isBt ruH0 BOO 2igs nit eisna
11.40g 8Ht'en 9%tf5r9srt uer0en aus
Der 0ca ei1tntliten 806rpoHien0unqen
Aaupii5GGh 0ie Eeieqramme BON una
arm 6aaptislt1rapbgnaml unO 3ur
8orIt. Die Ggjh Din0igieii Ser 9la,
b:trG3t IL bis 20 Meter In Der 5eiun.
Sc. oag fu0 Y &ilometer in Ser gtun.
"a. alto cine mdBige Gmnsnmagge.
ihmin0igitit. Die trite 8obrpoa IN
Berlin ntitan0 1866 5ntIben Der oa.
maligen 3entralIlegrapben fation uni
Der goris NIT elmer 9dHge BON 9ilo.
meiern. Sin sigeHilihts 8ohypoHnet
fir oen offtntli4sH @srisbr murot
1876 er5ifnet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02

ipis isr. urabns e. That. iuIrOs tsiu
Segtn iiT i6ua Soften un0 ibre Sim
Der ltta ugO 0sE @o1liian0 0ts 6aus
les watrlid niht mehren. S6re 4uf.
sebe bal fla pelenilth psrlaobtn. inc
otpl lN seq i9rer &trdl.iQuul mtdr
aeiitlse ais icrperli6, Grssit tr6eijA'.
Die acOirHs 01usfrau muB ~oor3dlt6
rchrsa ua0 0iscorjrta f6nHen. fras
Der eeiam lie osni1 Gtlo tn bic 6auos,
neil oues. mas lie fir GHhc, Setter,
&lei0aRs II. /. IN. grtudtt. IN ser
@iribl6dft fest 9e~yoorsgbta6t purs
oe. IS mahtt Oater nibi piel aus. ob
eiIods mebr RaytoffeiH.gisr o~0tr5Fltiih
0%rcaf9ing peTiauien tonnts Fe IS Oo6
Giht, peRR etoa2 ibrjQ blieb, uHo
ielbh psun iie seH6thist mar. ts az
tauFsn. 70 loitete Is tie uur psuig
@tlO. Vie an0sys btute. 0d Oas @el0
IN Wertb aeIunien dlles ii6riae obsr
i'm 9rtiie gtiiiegen iti Solay 0d5
Bret. 10 3iemlih Ods binilite Der Sc
bensmittel. bslalitt Oas Budget otr
@dasftau niAt u%nerbe5lih. ina es srs
Ihtint 01her tsinespt3B glti6qiliig,
ipo ijs IS siuiduft un0 ME Bttl iit 0as
non berbrau6t. ll~ebsrAdupt ~ paS
bat le nift alias gu be0euleul Dd
gilt Is. portbtitbafte GGufe ab3uimlie
ZEN. 81 Hberleatt wit tbeur, 9e6tns
miiiel 0ur1 mobiisilt erItbi psrNsu
i6uaeu ohRe 0aB Sic Shmadbditi9s
ieii un0 Der Gdhrpertb Der Mabl}eiieu
cine @inbube erlttoei. odamuB lie ges
ndu atf 6sler un0 QIeuHia nahrshs
ZEN ob Is 3pedmdbi9er 1T, oieie o0sr
iene Mrbtiten auBer benz 9duis tbun
So lofeu oOer sintu Ditnhboien be}iu.
cine QasGilisirdft 0diar ga enga9irea
Is. +. 10. 3ieht man ptiterbin nod ole
atiiei ,rieu @t08rfuiHe Der beutiaeu
Wenid6tlt, sen Gurus. pel6sr i'm
6in6lid ouf Sic Stenung Ser Wtdnuer
t%ntfalist pgrnen muB. 0ie permehrttn
Soften scr 8in0ertr3iebunJ. oie Rotbs
meu0iQIeii, fir 0ie eiaene aeitti0e Nus
5il0lma an loraen. nm 0eu 4nipriiden
0Is @alten forte Der Weii aeuiiasu 81
l6nnen. in 9stradt, 10 iiberfommt eis
rem ser h66ft 8tipeti Dor 0tm ault
btutrij6H 4flihtenireiic Der mo0er
Htn 6ausfrau. SIS %trfor0ert elm Btns
jun RON ltmIi1i. S6dtttaIt unO 0r.
ganilationstdlsnt obne9kiden, I'm itf,
in befritOisenOtr WeiIc odmit absufin
cen Wir l0nntn ser @iel9spla9leu e.
nobl aonHsn, Dab Tie 3ur 8ompoiiiion
fir sic 9roBe @eranlportuug, sic lie
aaf i9ren S9uIttru trdgt, Ii6 msniq
tens l0rpeylih uiht 10 aaBufrepqsn
brauht ME ibrs Wlttttsr uno @rob
muiter.
IS 0isie nit ihr tauIhtn m0httn,
meHH lie oiibhu. mas oaes alf TIT
i0ftt2 Smnertih; fie miirNtu Ngu
8flihisn aer Sodter uR0@ntelin pobl
~Hberbaupl nidt aena@leH itiu, e6enlo
meni0 pie 0ieis itbieren OtnM ibrer
@ormitter. Die 6ausirau BON e6s
0tm ua0 oe Bon bcuts mohuen s6sn IN
3lpei peri6ie0enen Welter aHN Iin6
3pei @eieH bon pttI6itOsnsr Qlrt.
limo 0eunom. in einem an0 Qe.
rare in Ger 6aupiidHe = 9lejfm re
flo, n6mlid in ser 2isbt III @diien
au0 8in0sru. 0tren Mohi fie Oienea.
9b iie oteie TIRE bo6iie Quf9abt nit
ibrsr 6Gn0e ooer i1rss 8opfes arbsit
peer aud ais isl6fterperbeaOe 6rdu ers
fiiltn. ALT am @no, elsih od oas 3itl
00s n1mlihe 1T.
lluo 0arnm Iin0 0ie 6ausfrauen
BON ebe0em uu0 Sic bon beu,e ooh
6hneiterH un0 Gins in i6rem 8oaeu
un0 Strsben. itrem 5ofisn uuo 2iss
henl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02
GRIN mrlees t)aar.
Bon 6risSa 1nng.

@ie liehe i'd Sein WeiBes Saar
@lein altes Nliitterieinl
es tlei0et Old 10 Ulmoerbar
@ie lidier @loricnidlsin
als bate Colt Sen Siegcsprels
Cir oui 0as &anpi seoTlldi
Gin enael 0idl aii ieIH 9ebeiB
Dfit S%ilberaliHs seldmudt.
ais idi Elm ant ges tpilOes cling
Eir CURT ms 4uJe idjaitH
Ger Batter Dir SIR Seite elng,
"a mar oein Sdeitel braun.
Tdnu famen Soften, frii6 mO idlper
IS fam Der 5oo ms Sous
lln0 ais oes @aters Stiiblein lecr.
"a trieb's and mid btnoiis.
llno siniam bait ou Salr nm Sabt
@efampft geipeinf aeuadlt
las hat Dem ihoues braunes Saal
Go FlberpeiB gemadt.
60 iilbern siebt oct @lon0 eiHber
glah beiBer Iagesglutb,
81 flbsrn i6immert aud Oas Deer.
@erut Is rom Stnrme rlibt.
9 Ylitter, uolter 9liihrlmg feb
Sd ant 0ein peibes Saar.
@lid fast Elm onoahtsUolles @eb,
9tls fniet' ih an 4ltar.
limo ans oen @iiaen tropft es fins
auf oeineH Sdeitel neiB.
8 Yfittter, bette iiir oein Sinh
lin dleidgn SieaeSprPis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02
Ger aaiicr ipridt pIattocna6.

Ani Der Aueitcluua Ger 0eutidet
&aH0uiri6iGluits @eieaidait ia Ger.
lui. houebera lmterbiett iidl Der sat.
Ter and nit Ocu onueicn0cn Ni0Hdi
auteru. mo pUar III Orr piattoemt.
ibnc 5prode 0ie CT. mie iih 3eigtc.
rcdt Qut ncritcbl m0 ipridl. GiC
Yeute ron 4iondQlt Der befamutp /.
9iiiajidcn 6albiniel. 9auern mn
@h0aer, mareu IN ibrer Rational.
tfdht onmcieno. 3Diideu Dem @'o.
nard6Gn ml0 Oem Nii0Her ,51lot
S6mi0i ans Alt 8eooeuie entipcpf
iid folgctoc Undertaking: aoiipr.
glo. biiit Of Soloat meit2~ Qh0.
rcr: -Sdmobl, 4ioicitdtl~e 8ai.
.ict no 6eit Dcun itobn?@ QiiO.
.ucr: pic 0ei ? INSTRUMENTATION III
9}ilbclneGaDctt &aiicr: .,Gcnl
biit am Gno bic 6ei arotcn aaioual
lreit2" gii0uer: .ytct MaictSt
il mor int alsldno.@ &aiicr .@o
fitit oqm 6curcit2~ 0ii6aer. .9}0
2 ii0mGtafrifd." Starter. .9aat,
Ill Sc Smaf'n2" 9iioner ga.
mobI, Nlajcitdt" aaiier: .Seii
Sir Re Of ION bctH pouft (piefDG4
05n6prtheHoe 6oH0bemeQimg oe5
aaiicrs.l 9iloner: .Rd. Naie.
i,it. 00}n iin mi MD fameni"
1aIier ITO Is Of ebH 70 aail0.
9ludl nit ben auocreH Wiondautcrn
lpchielte Ser aaiier iremolihe @orfe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02
Dir gausfrau eina raS Iebt

q the 5apsFrau, Was i4lsst
- Nas Wort Mot dagg Gin.
9iIssr iraali@ Itieolia.u Be-
bagsus 5iebsB psna mir e icita p0y
uHisrem 1siflssu 4Ilt oof1str
Gilosr. eie ms cas- 6egs ern6rmta
unO anNsrerisits rritStr Sic 8orRsnnna
zen u%aas3dblisR Osnibart esri8ieOt
aen. st IT'D ioaar Ojreii uiaeriprss
@sHosn 2iliditu IN uns eriusSea Sic.
psil iie ut6i 6elgsuii iiu0 tsiaen @ns
fang uH0 isiu Gn0. 6a5ta ua0 tn
tpisSH 8reislagf iia ilali6 ernse
Wldnher pjr0 uitlIs;Ht cinpsrfgn 0dB
Oas ale Bflidisa isiien dbsr in 0em
NlaBe, ME lei @reH Ser 6ausfrau. TT
oas lei aR0sren 0oh ui6t Ser 1all.
Stt @elebrte Ser 9t1mts ser Giiaa
Ter. tbeulo ipit 0is erDsrfsaSe Frau,
pie isertaupl ale WenihsR. eeren
Shdtiateit nit @elo 6eidblt Miro, ia
ban lire 6eierfmnogu. os NIT sem Mus
5enbiid bsainnsH. in Oem fie thre VI
bet Hie0srlssea mann aeeg 9i5i Is
Die fir Sic 6susfrau2 Nenn ibr
9attt Nude hsimtslrt un0 0aa 6atl5
Tide S;hlsen ssGiBt. 0d5 Iie nit litbs
ooltm Sinn no ilejBiatu 6iH0en Ism
b~ereitet mus ft u~naaibolli6 iorQsH,
oaf ,5 ION an nid feh.t. ms iel6it
In ser Ro6t fin0gt liz eft nihi Sic az
fehnis 8u6e. oan Nsr Sir1IiHa IN Nsr
Wisat ss0arf cuul Damn noh 0sr
Bf!e1e SER Waiter Ger bate niht
fhoa sinOerreiGs W}iittsr Iaaen as66rt.
-ieit Ser 8ebuyt ms;u,s Gritaebortnta
bd6s i'd nod tsins 0aat ruhia ge-
f6laisn!"
gielleimt 1T oaa ci1sntli6c 8.ien
ser 6uusfrdu nod niemols beHtt 6a-
ratterilirt porAsu. ais tn osn betann.
ten S6iaeri6tn 9eyisn aus scr
@lode:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02

sin Gompiiment. s0ie aeialen
56nen Die tinitlihsn glumsn in mel.
nem 6o0r. 5err Dottor2' sir
petisiftrn an Qatarli5isit nit 5brsn
ih0nea 61ar-"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02

Sdusliher arieg Sie: . .Tas
4ou3e @ermogen. u~berbanpt aHeS
mas De il. 5a6e SD eiHgebraaytl
coer iaa eiumal auFriftig mas 5cit
Senu m ge6abt bepor Eu mid &c.
.heirnthet baitF~ &c: .gleine
Auh'!~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02

3rudfebler. 2uF Die 5rass Ter
Muitsr, wesbal5 ie ihrsm Batter feis
neHauB GAZE. erniosrisMast1a: ,9as
gsrsistst mir Sas 3 arsssfIbL.@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02

5aints6ilaire Sen 5iraub als elmer
.SiTsou Sc goaneris@ bs3si1net UNI
gsiagtz Ser Gag isi ntht fsrne. an 0sm
bites 5bisr Die 9e3eihHung rsttie5-
tigen uaO uns cine nsus Gusle fir oit
8oltserndbrung er6iFntn perOs. WaH.
DE bebaupten t6atid6liA, oaB oas
StrauBsnfleiiA bel 6sfer T9msde uls
ols 9fsr0efleiih. uno Dap beioHoets
Elm ~seh.atsnes 5ilet pom 5trluBs 81.
mem 6ilet BON 9fsros por3u3isben is;i
absr oenno9 miro tsin 3iftsr Der
StrauB oss 5leiihes tpsgsn auf5iebsH.
Die giH~geboreHen psr3shreu Die gier,
oersH ois GtraaBenheRHs in Gur6s
iAnitt 20 lest uHo bic isos5 unseidb.
orsi BfEHo Disgsn, NIT grobsm Qppes
tit. 0a man 5pei DnBsno 6a1Hsrs
eier auf Elm StrduBeuei rt1ntn fam,
sbs nd BAG gspint uH8sfdbr aiss
slsiht, 70 ipislt aner0inas oieies Iah.
ruHssmittsl bsi ieneu @olisrn eiu'
arobs Role. Der Guropasr Freili6
peru1ag Ignl fetnsa 3elbmdd ab3u5es
pinnen.
Den 3uhtsr uno Sic Wo6sO1ms in
tsrsiiisrt Sex Str1ub Isoigli6 als osE
2isfsrani ser 6s0srn. Sinh 81,
SirauBe nit aH6srtbalb sSahrsn aus.
sepanfsH. 10 nsrosn ne sum eriisn.
nal 1srupft. 9ieiss Rupfsn if sins
sismlih ihiDisrist Bro3t0ur; oa Sex
SiraaB pdhrsn0 0ss BFlidsns is1r
unrabis III. Dor ansm traftiae 5ui.
fhIdge ~aust3eilt, 70 miro er in sinta
sngsH. AoI3srasH adfig seIpsrri. o,s
iam Bis an Sen geib rsiht. un0 ION Elm
Sad Ebsr OsR a0pf guostn. Bon
msbrsssn aHsAisu Ts~iisshalisn bssinai
MIR osg 9f!l1eH: e nsrogn nun 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02

llno orinnen ipaltsi
Die 3iintige 6ausfraa.
Die Mtut!.r Der Sinner,
uuo beyrihet ntiie
SIN bdusIiGeu 9r,iie
llno lebret 0it g}GO6en
lluo pebret Sen Snd6ea
limo react obu gu0e
Die ileiBigsu 6GHoe
uuo E;ebrt sen @epinn
U}tt or0neH0em Sim.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

details. His friends should care
fully peruse the reasons, for they
are 10 the main matters which re-
late to the chief issue of the pres
ent campaign. the question of reg
ulation of the sale OF liquor with
out influence from the vicious ele-
ment which controls the traffic in
the State of Kentucky. This ele
ment is championing the cause Of
Senator McCreary. He cannot get
away from their support if he
would, and no one will accuse the
Madison statesman of getting away
from any character of support in
political fight, for he is a believer
in the use of the "sinews" of war.
But, regardless of what position be
personally may occupy, the argu-
ment is the same. No man, until
Governor Beckham doomed upon
the public horizon in Kentucky.
ever came out, while the recoQ-
nized leader of one OF the dominant
political parties, for regulation of
the liquor traffic, and for the en-
forcement of all laws touching it !
without regard to whether or not
his position had endorsement oil
those engaged in the business. |
Because of his taking this position,
and not because they favor Sena-
tor MeCresty's candidacy, and in
order to make Of him All exsmple
for all future Governors of the
Commonwealth who may have n
to go higher and repre-
sent their State in the National
Congress, this lawless and for the
most part vicious element has de-
termined, if possible, to encompass
his defeat. Shall they be permit
ed to accomplish their purpose, is
matter of whether or not Mr..
McCreary shall be returned to
Washington under promise,
which he is willing to give that he
will at the close of his term retire.
Now for resume of the Gov.
actions during his public
service which affect in more or less
degree the issue of the campaign.
/. EVERY TEMPERANCE DEMOCRAT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Address of Rev. M. B. Adams, Pres
ident of the Kentucky Anti
Saloon League.
Coming the President organization it is to
wipe will be read with great
Mr.. Adams gives ia anda arguments

The question is asked why should
the Democratic voters of the State
who will participate in the Novem-
ber primary election for the Sc
lection of nominees for United
States Senator and State officers
support the candidacy of Governor
Beckham over that Of Senator
McCreary for the United States
Senatorship. Right well can this
question be answered by the
friends and advocates of the Gov
ernor, and they should welcome the
putting of such quest ton. Es
pecial,y rue is this Of those Demo-
Gratis who endorse enforcement
of statute law without fear or
favor, and who believe that the
Governor has done his duty in the
recommendation and the enforce
ment of laws proposing to regu-
late the sale of liquor and observ-
ance of the Sabbath. 1t can be
said for Senator McCrearY that he
has grown old in the service of the
party, but has it not been at so
much per servicep He has been on
the pay roll OF the State of Ken
tucky or of the National Govern
ment since before his opponent
was born. He has had every honor
that his party could bestow upon
him during all these years, aud re-
turning him to the Senate for
another six years after his present
term would be but making OF him
time server at an annual salary
Of five thousand dollars, when no
ole VINO has ever waged political
battle with him will say that he
needs the money.
Now 20 answer the question why
Governor Beckham should be Sc
lecteG over him for the Senatorial
nomination in the November pri-
mary election. Good and sufficient
answers are so numerous and come
so readily TO those who have
" 4tcned thr public career of Ken
l"~,'s q Y nor that we have had
L, s,uu,, tnem under nine head
lines. with me addition of some
sun hesdfo2- yong little into
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

cities of the first, second, third and
fourth classes. The effect Of this
is to make the county a unit ex-
cept when first, second, third and
fourth class cities vote separately
on the same day. In all other
cases the county controls.
Forbidding any precinct in a
city to vote separately on the same
day the city votes. This makes
the city a unit against the pre-
cincts which compose it when the
city wishes to exercise its option
In the case of an election for a
county or city, if the county or
city goes dry, the whole territory
is controlled by that vote. II the
county or city goes wet the Sec
tions which have, previous to
election, been under prohibition,
remain as if no vote had been
taken.
Forbidding the Shipment of
liquors into prohibition territory
by paid carriers, except that in
dividuals may bring in not more
than one gallon at time and ply
sicians and druggists not more than
five gallons at any one time.
Forbidding the wholesalihg of
liquors in prohibition territory
except by manufacturers selling at
the place of manufacture and not
to be drunk on the premises.
The bill which has interested
the people of the State more than
any other is the County Unit Bill"
This could MOI haze been passed
'ctthoM the aid of Governor Beck
ham.
Numbers of counties are now
voting dry. They will owe their
freedom from saloons to the work
of Gov. Beckham, in large
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
SHOULD VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BEcKHAM
BECAUSE OF THE SERVICE RENDERED BY
HIM TO THE CAUSE OF GOOD MORALS.

The following provisions of the
local option laws of Kentucky have
been placed on the statute book
during his administration and by
his active support and assistance.
Let the temperance man read this
catalogue and ask himself the
question If he can AFFORD to join
the liquor enemies of The man who
has helped to do so much for the
moral interests OF Kentucky.
Putting otfenses against the
local option law within the juris
diction of magistrates courts, thus
avoiding the delay of Circuit
Courts.
Making the person who furnish
es a house, room, wagon, DC, to
an alleged liquor seller jointly
liable with the vendor.
Simplifying the form of indict-
ments against illegal sellers of
liquor, avoiding the complications
of the old law and rendering con-
victions easier.
Making the possession of q Unit,
ed States revenue stamp prima
facie evidence Of guilt.
Requiring the convicted party to
give bond after a second or subse-
quent conviction and giving the
court discretion to increase that
bond.
In the case Of &c. o. d. Ship.
ments," into prohibition territory,
the place of delivery is made the
place of sale and the carrier and
his agents made jointly liable with
the vendor.
Forbidding all subdivisions of =
county to vote separately ON the
same day the county votes except
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
mo CURE, NO PAY"
How W. 5. Lloyd Sells HyOmei
The Guaranteed Cure For
CataTrh.

w. S. Lloyd has an unusual
offer to make to our readers, one
that will be of the greatest value
to many.
For some years W, S. Lloyd has
been watching the results from the
use of Hyomei, a treatment for
catarrh that cures by breathing
medicated air, absolutely: without
any stomach dosing. The results
have been SO universally success-
full that he feels justified in max
ing public offer to treat the worst
case of catarrh In Mt. Sterling with
the understanding that if HyOmei
does not cure, the treatment will
cost absolutely nothing.
The regular HyOmei outfit costs
only one dollar, and consists of a
neat pocket inhaler that can be
carried in the purse or vest-pocket,
a medicine dropper; and bottle of
Hyomei. II this is not enough for
a cure, extra bottles of Hyomei
can be obtained for 80 cents,
w, S. Lloyd positively guarAn-
tees a cure, if Hyomei is used in
accordance with directions, or be
will refund the money. lib
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

of Kentucky have been seeking rea-
sOnaule legislation. During the
last Legislature great victory. was
gained aud the whisky forces
thrown into confusion. T6eV found
with surprise that they we're with
Oft polite | lnh1ence. One Vt their
leaders said they were without a
friend in the State administration
This WAS a great and depressing
blow to them.
But they must try TO regain their
lost ground. The first move in the
campaign for the control Of the
public and political life of Ken
lucky is To become again a potent
political power, able to defeat and
elect candidates for office. Then
select as q first Uictjm Coo. Beck
ham, during whOse administration
and by 'choSe help oar trulg 0reNe
system of local option iavs has BEEN
built mp. They reason that if they
can defeat him no future Governor
will ever nave the courage co do
anything hostile to the liquor bus
mess. The question which now
confronts the Democracy Is, will the
party allow the liquor interests to
use it TO wreak its vengeance on
Gov. BscKhsm, and enable them to
,oin the first battle oftheir campaiga
10 regain control of the State ? The
Democratic party must meet the
Republican party next year when
local option will be one of the main
issues. 1t cannot afford to go into
battle with a liquor victory charged
to its account in the Novemb Der pri
mary. A whisky victory over Gov.
Reckham means the encouragement
VI our enemies and the great dis
enlargement of those who have
borne the brunt of the fight for
years.
4. BECKHAM'S DEFEAT WOULD EN-.
THRONE THE LIQUOR FORCES IN POSITIONS
OF POLITICAL INFLUENCE AND POWER
WHICH THEY WILL USE FOR THEIR OWN
ADVANTAGE AND THE HURT OF THE PEO-
PIE.
Credit the liquor people with
large common sense. They have
beer using more of that article THAI
the temperance have as a rule.
Jesus Christ said that ''the chill
dren of this world are wiser in their
generation than the children Of
light" Translated into ordinary
speech this means that bad men
use more shrewdness and wisdom
in accomplishing their purpose than
good men 90 In achieving tAeirs.
The liquor people will Try to use
many q deluded temperance Dem
ocrst in Kentucky this November
to win a victory over Gov. Beck
ham.
When the liquor forces line up
behind one candidate and against
another it is not that they have any
personal preference in the matter
but that they hare made bargain
and that there is some great advan-
tage to their business in so doing.
They are plotting Gov. Beckham's
defeat, not that they prefer his OPP
ponent, but that they see a position
of great advaD tAge for their bust
ness by doing it,
S. THE SUCCESS or TINS BARR0OM
Continued on Sth page