davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
TOday's Exposition
Program.

CONVENTION MEETING
jamestown Dental Convention,
Convention Hall.
Special Features Of the Day.
S:l5 Il. m.-lnspcction I'D" Bat.
terry, Third u. S. Artillery
IL a. m.--Concert, Exposition
Band, History Building.
p. m.-Piano and Violin Re-
cital, Edwin NJ. Shonert and Earl
j. Pfouts. Auditorium
1880 y. m.-Nat a. A. u. Cham
pionship, Athletic Fiold.
l.3O y. m.-Concert. Exposition
Band. Athletic Field.
2:3O p. m.-Motor Boat Races.
Off Government Pier.
4 p. Morgan Recital, Claude
p. Landi, Auditorium.
AIS p. m.-Camaroni's Slide for
Lifc-Warpath.
4:30 p. m.-The Flying Ban
wards. War Path.
9:15 p. -Canieroni's Slide for
Life-Warpath.
$3.50 p. m.-Tho Flying Ban
wards. War Path.
Stated Program Every Day.
1880 n. m.-Gates Open.
$50 to 1880 a. m.-Concert, Ex-
position Band, Main Gate.
10 Il. m.-And hourly thereafter
Exhibition of weather bureau,
Earthquake recorder. Government
Building A.
1890 TO 1870 n. m.-Conccrt,
Phinncy's United States Band, RAJ
leigh Court.
II n. m.-Preparation OF large
weather map from reports from
all sections of the country. Gov
eminent Building A.
II to a. m.--Session of Chill
drcn's School Farm.
1880 n. m.-Conccrt. Mexican
National Band. Raleigh Court.
100 y. Photographic and sire
optican Exhibition, Scenes on In
dian Reservation with lecture. In
terror Department. Government
building a.
2 p. Geographic Exhibition
ana lecture; Scenes In Yosemite
Valley. Government Building a.
. to 4 p. m.-Phinney's United
States Band, Auditorium.
2:30 p. m.-Unitcd States Life
Saving Service Drill at station.
1880 n. m.-Illustratcd lecture
"Rcclaiming the Desert by Mr. c.
]. Blanchaih. U. S. Il. S., In
terror Department. Government
building a.
8 p. m.-Illustrated Lecture.
"The Land That God Forgot" by
C. j. Blanchard. u. S. r. S. In
terror Department, Government
Building a.
p. m.--Illustrated lecture "Ycl.
lowstone National Park" by Mr..
II. C. Culver Interior Department.
Government Building A.
$3.50 to G:30 u. m.-Mexlcan Ma
tional Band Concert, Reviewing
Stand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
STEAMBOAT OFFICERS
ENGAGE IN FISTCUFF
Captain McHorney Handles First OF.
flcer Luckett Roughly and Both
Are Arrested.

Captain p. F. McHorncy, manager
OF the McHorney Steamboat Line
and First Officer f. NJ. Luckctt of
me steamer Queen Anne. plying he
tween this city and Richmond. engor-
cd in lively fist fight on Old Do.
minion pier A about o'clock ycstcr
day afternoon. The fight was stoned
by Patrolman Woodward and both
men were placed under arrest. The
prisoners were bailcd by Justice
Scenes on their own recognzance for
their appearance in the police court
this morning.
After the Queen Anne tied up Mt
pier a for the night, Captain McIIor.
ney and the nnrser of the steamer
who are old friends were talking ON
the dock, when Lucllett approached
the men and entered into dispute
with Captain McTIorney. One word
followed another, and the mate is said
TO have struck McIIorncy in the face
inc latten then jumped on Lnckc.t
ana gave him a sound thrashing be.
lore OFFICER Woodward who was
nearby, could reach the scene.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1907.

of n plot 10 kin President Roosevelt.
lie said he WAS II member OF n secret
society. organized To countcract mflu-
cnce OF the anarchists. Troxlcr. who
came TO America from Switzerland
seventeen months ago. spoke very lit
tie English, German interpreter.
after converslng with Troxler. gave
his opinion that he was sane.
Troxler took the officers To his
boarding house and showed them lot
OF documents, including card con.
tanning the name of n dealer in fire
arms. He said the person who threat
encd tile Presidents life purchased
their weapons from this firm.
Justice Hartle dismissed TroxTer.
who was locked in cell for the bal.
anco of the night Troxlcr told .Ius.
ice llartle that IN Baltimore. while
seated at table in restaurant ho
overheard German and Russian
discussing u plan 10 kill President
Roosevelt. The Officers hero regard
The Swiss as slightly derangcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
APPALACHIAN ENGINEERS
HERE FOR SUMMER MEETING
Association Will Hold Session at
Hotel Warwick and Make Head
quarters There.

The Appalachian Engineers Asso-
citation will convene for its annual
midsummer meeting mt Hotel War
wick today. Several of the engineers
arrived in the city yesterday ana
nearly hundred more are expected
here this morning.
The engineers will remain I'm this
city for several days. but the bust
ness OF the meeting probably will be
disposed of today or Monday MORN
ing. The visitors will he taken to
thu Exposition, the Hampton branch
of the National Soldiers Home. Fort
Monroe and other points of interest
In this vicinity. They probably will
visit the shpyard during their stay
here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

Theodore A. Bell. of California, an
nounccd the following law officers of
the ensuing yca;:
Grand Worthy President. Theodore
A. Bell. OF California.
Grand Worthy Vicc-Prcsidcnt b. j.
Monaghan. of Philadelphia.
Grand Worthy Secretary, Conrad II.
Mann, OF Milwaukee,.
G.and Worthy Treasurer, Frank f.
Herring.
Grand Worthy Chaplain, John A.
Cline, OF Ohio.
Grand Worthy Conductor. Eddie
Mcbride. of New York.
Grand Inner Guard. NJ. Armstrong.
of Texas.
Grand Worthy Trustees. DR.. d. a.
Barrett. of Tennessee: Martin B.
Gray, of Connecticut; w. c. McKin.
ney. of Michigan and Thomas Z.
Hayes, of New Jersey.
S. b. Wadsworth, of Iowa. who was
first nominee for grand worthy
president and then candidate for
grand worthy vice-prcsidcnt. finally
withdrew altogether, leaving Bell ana
Monaghan undisputcd candidates in
the race.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
BALTIMORE YACHTS START
FOR EXPOSITION TODAY
Fleet viii Meet Boats of PHILADELPHIA
Clubs at Mouth of the
Patasco.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Sent
This afternoon the fleet of the Bal.
timore Yacht Club. comprising the
flagship and - other yachts, Will
weigh anchor. enroute TO the Expo
sitlon. The fleet will be under com.
mand of Commodore Henry Il. uilpn
on the steam yacht Margaret. IN
the fleet Will be the Isolde, rear com
modorc Walter Anker; C..cnoden. !.
a. Dining; Helen. j. II. RoDinette:
Leona. James a. Smyser; Quo Valsu,
Smith and Shriver Severn, j. II.
Duke; Gillncoa, A. ID. Foster: Letitia,
w Ii. Grafflin, Kaleda, r. Brent
kcyscr, Pctrolia H. Baker Waters,
Halyon. Thomas Coale, Bessica, w. i.
kuhns. The Huron will also be in
the iieet and she will be sailed by u
son of Commodore Gilpin.
1t is expected that the fleet will
meet that of the Philadelphia and
Corinthian Yacht clubs of Philadelphia
at the mouth of the Patapsco rivor
and Will come down together. 1t Is
understood that there are 20 boats
in the Philadelphia fleet.
The Baltimore yachtsmen are M
turaliy more interested In their yacht
the Dorothy, that will contest for the
Kings cup next Wednesday. anu
most of them will remain in these wa
tiers until after the series is over.
September is, has been fixed as
Cumberland, Maryland, Day at the
Exposition. Mansfield Ohio. Day has
been set for September 8, and an In
teresting program has been arranged
for the occasion.
Another Notice Issued.
The following notice has been is.
sued by Director General Barr, under
date September .: Mr.. Charles w.
kohlsaat, commissioner general. he~.
ing asked to be. relieved OF tho per-
Torrance of duties covered by my
order of the oath ult., Col Barton II.
Grundy will represent me hereafter
in and have charge of the entertain
ment OF distinguished visitors upon
the grounds of the Exposition. and OF
Social and diplomatic relations there.
with. Effective September 6. j. NJ.
Barr director general
There will be game of base ban
on Lee Parade next Monday Septem-
Der .. at p. m, between the Twenty
third Infantry team and n nine from
the Third Artillery and Twelfth Cav.
airy. The batteries will be Hays ana
Conway from the Twenty-third. and
Forester and Robbins from the Ar
tillery- Cavalry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
WHOLE PLEBE CLASS IN
DANGER OF EXPULSION
Members of II Have Been Givino the
silent Treatment" and There's
Trouble at West Point.
(py AssocInted prcnal

NEW YORK, Sept. G.-Thc silent
treatment" of plcbc ut West Point.
1t Is stated in dispatches received
hcrc. has resulted in clash between
the plebe class ana the commandant
at the military academy. Colonel Rob.
crt Lco@ Howe. which threatens to dc,
plctc tho supply of United States ar
my officers four years hence. for Col
onel Howe issued an order TWO days
ago TO the effect that unless the ca
Diet was relieved entirely OF the
treatment he would dishonorably
discharge the cntiio class. A cadet,
the son OF. 2 wealthy Chicago man,
is the young man around whom tho
trouble centers. He IN plebc and
II is stated received the silent treat.
ment' not only from his own class.
hut from the cadets In the other
classes because of complaint
he is alleged to have made when he
was mildly hazcd by fellow class
man.
The treatment accorded the cadet
icachcd the commandant by some
means and caused him 10 Threaten
the Dismissal aof tthc class unless II
WIS stopped The cadets. 1t is nm.
derstood, have determined to remain
firm In their attitude so that inter,
os,ing developments are likely.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
Son Of The President Abandons
His hike Because Of Women.
WORRIED THE BOY NEARLY TO DEATH
Sewing Circles and Other Female Or
ganizations Pcstcred the Poor Liz.
tic Chap TIL Life Became a Bur-
den-Now Hunting Somewhere.

CHICAGO, ILLS, Sept. G.-Kcrmit
Roosevelt, son of the President of the
united States, reveled for eight days
III the "roughing it, of United States
army HE on march and then he was
routed by the repeated onslaughts of
inc ladies" sewing circle" and kim
ured organizations and forced to de.
scrt at Joslin. Ill. The pctting and
pampering by women at every stop.
ping place became intolerable six
days ago, but the news of ii became
public only today.
Young Roosevelt, for the novelty of
the cXpe-ience, joined The first squad
ron Of the Thirteenth United States
cavalry on It's pike" from FoM Ri
ICY, Kansas. to Fort Sheridan. Ilino-
Is. The foregoing story of his de
scrtion' has leaked ont. The office IS
tel another and more dignified story
ihey say that the Presidents son left
the march at Joslin to keen hunting
Trip engagement with friends in tho
Daeotas. There is no difference of
opinion on one thing, hwever. Kermit
Roosevelt disappeared with complete
success. and his whereabouts today
was nor known to any one, sowing
circle. devotce or other. The officers
said they believed he was In Chicago.
The men said they believed he had
taken 10 the tall weeds"
Popular With His Companion.
For his endurance and enjoyment
OF every experience of camp life. OK.
ccpt the unusual one OF having tho
privacy of his tent invaded
by curious women M incon-
vcnicnt moments. Kermit Roosc-
vet was praised by the off
GERS and men alike. Young Roosc-
welt rode well, it was said and was
"hail follow we'll met with the
troopers and every one else.
save the women folk that
irked him with their well-mcant in
tentions. He thoroughly enjoyed he
ing tired out with the days ride.
being fed coarse food. and rolling up
in Il blanket on The ground in his
tent to rest. He smoked ipipe con
stantly, the men said and pledged
health rs often as he was invited to.
He even took his Sewing circle re-
verses philosophicallv and bore them
with fortitndc until his experience at
Joslin. This was related Ivy mem
Der of n squadron
The Last Straw.
All along the march Kermit was
lionized, and great crowds would Wis.
IT. tho camp TO sec him" said he.
"Thcy would not let him alone. even
at mess and curious persons would
null back the flap of his tent while
he was eating. Young giAs would
come from the villages near which
we camped on the march. and he had
greatly difficulty in evadng them.
Thc last straw came at Josln. while
We were In camp there Early ono
morning on enthusiastic oldoly WON
an invaded his tent while he was still
asleep and natted him on the check
and called him dear hoy
IL think that the woman was moro.
~ acting in mn'hcrlv spirit and
felt proud that the President had such
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

new record. established by James j.
Sullivan. Boston, Mass, 1880 10.
Five mile race-Old record 27:15;
new rs established by A. r. Wclton.
of Laurence, Mass. 27:l0 l.5.
lIutting the IGpound shot-old
record. ~ feet. 4 IL inches; now
record as established by McGraw. Is
feet III ii inches.
Throwing 16pound hammor-Old
record. 1Gi feet, s inches. now record
as established by NJ. p. McGrath, OF
the New York Athletic Club, 1872 feet
MIR. Eberle'a Report.
Mr.. Frank tbcrc. special commits.
sioncr OF the Exposition. has returned
from fifteen days trip through Micn-
isan. visiting the leading cities anG
ewing them special days at the Ex.
position.
In his report to Mr.. S. w. Dollcs.
director Of publicity, Mr.. Ehcrlc says:
| have covered the SOUTH IIalf of the
state of Michigan. Waiting the prMcl-
PAL cities and giving special days 10
those of sufficient Importance. The
cities not hOnOrcd with special DAYS
are to join In with the other cities
which VIII participate in the Michigan
state Day. October Il.
During my fifteen days absence
visited seventeen Michigan cities,
giving special dips ut the Exposition
TO twelve OF them. or these cities
eight have accepted the Exposltrons
invitation ana have selected date
and arc arranging to properly Observe
their day nj the Exposition. Two have
accepted tho invitation but have not
yet decided upon the date and tho
other two are considering he invita-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
THURMAN HAS CHANCE
TO ESCAPE GALLOgvS.
Court of Appeals Grants Him a Writ
of Error Because Trial Jury Was
improperly Summoned.
(By Associated Press.l

NORFOLK, VA, Sept 6.-The Court
OF Appeals of Virginia at Staunton
Today granted writ of error and sup
erseadas in the case of Leo C. Thur
man, of Norfolk. formerly of West
Point, KY. and East Liverpool. Ohio,
convicted of the trunk murder mys.-
terry OF Walter p. Dolsen of Miclii-
gan, and sentenced TO hang Septem-
Der ~. The appeal was on the ground
that the trial jury was Improperly
summoned and that one member OF
the jury was nonresident OF Nor
folk.
The Dolsen murder occurred In
February. 1906. Thurman was cap
tured at Vancouver, b. l.. IS months
later.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
ADMINISTRATION EAGLES
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Theodore Bell of California Elected
Grand Worthy President
Other Officers Chosen.
OBy Associated ProEsl !

NORFOLK, VA. Sent. G.-The adj.
ministration ticket won ont in today's
election OF the grand officers OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. and while
the official vote will not be announc-
ca until tomorrow afternoon on the
floor OF the convcntiDn. ii was au-
thentically stated tonight that the
run ticket without break will 20
through against the anti-administra.
ton at odds of ten to one.
.. s. Parry, campaign manager for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
Pays Thirty-five Thousand Fine.
(By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. GA dis
patch to the Record-EIerald from Aus.
tin, Tex, says: THE International
Harvester Company OF Wisconsin has
pleaded guilty to n violation of the
Texas antitrust laws. and paid n fine
of $4,000 assessed by the court. The
company also agreed that pcrpetu-
nj injunction entered forbidding ii to
operate in Texas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
SEVERAL WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
shehan, of Boston. Lowers Time for
Half Mile Running by Three Sec.
onds, and Mcdonald, of Irish.Amer.
leans for Weight Throwcrs-scnior
Sports Today.
Especial staff Correspondent

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, Sept
G.-The features today ar tbc Iours.
town l,yposi,lon Athicuc moo, mns
fl. ,ra.,,,,.sr - ''O''' WIS
,i' ~ mtv'N,,s Vi .he Junior record for
WUnmmS 'lr no'Pouhn weight by j..
,I,c ,','.,";; VI 'nc ilisn,Aherlcah clnb,
-, ,J"., ,'s ol VIC ii"ii hillc running
ham ham," 'n nn seconus, by f.. c. Shcc'
,",,i , w. np'to"' Mnss. anu me poic
en-, AZ, ~ ~ ~ oooh' lrisn'Amcii'
r"n t.'n'c''c ciuh' VINO came within
T,n '."oS VI .nc woriu record
nm, vae"'s were c'osciy contested
,. 'r ..., INC iiisn-hihcricah
n v% ", .rhs anc uay Il hohors ON
nuii,'S' me lo0 yard dash was n
n'', , nma neck run between GohralSl'
Mia ra",o :, ou'',,nh . i,hish III the
snr,n, m",hE u,e vau III iinai
,hr ~, -, o.u s'"''' ciec'Siicu
''iu biS crowd present.
sooo,,., Events ,,.s, and Winners.
rrani uh ."'' m"n hh'Ie junior
French n o - ia.s,, y; NJ
Mnci,nr a. y" second; w: ~
..c 'on'rc"'' 'hird' Iime,
Tlir, ,
s,,iirn, 'Ie..,, one iniio junior. j..
Io,Wa. 'ai iv w i'rsi' Wliiinm ).
al . o. =
INV 20 or ii's' !. ~ n. ", thiru'
En,,r,i, o,v
i,n,nrrv . Hii, pu''''s io,pouhd shot.
! 900 RAIN, o,'inp'c, iirst;
Mon a,no', a. a. ~, second; II.
A foot it,.i ;n,.h H,, '"''"' ''s'ihcc'
rifth ovan, a." ," ,as,. ,
Ford n VIZ ~ f f;rn, J"i, y, u.
N v r. so W., ,i.''' ~, nnlicy
pnstimc ~ W 10y 'or,nnu'
| III On soconds ~ ''''u' iinic'
Runninr hir, irr ~ u No.,
II A Z, firs, ~ ~ rf,,,, n,siey'
V ~ .no NJ =; ricluing' n.
inrton d G third ,ia;,ht g. g., " q =
inches w. '''"'' 'ee' -
Thrownr d,scrs1oo r,u,a+
IA. C. rirst inhm whit "''1 d.. l. ~, ~.
Ia q eocond. iIa, NV, i" ., II,
A. e ,6ird n,s,a ,,,'ii MoScl. NJ /,
inches "''ee 10 iect -
2go.yord dosbLw Koo,,r
"a @ first. n ~ cchorron ~
IC sccond. AroI'n,. =" ~,
third. Timc % tx socond w.
rwo NeA, yorL.. 81" WI,
22O.vnrd hurdIoLW ~
iC. fret. Wnltcr nnrsnh -,
second. r. Koor NJ " ~ ,i,,s ~
Timo u Oh snconds W We
| polo yanIt for h"',ri, y m c.a,
II. A. A. g firs,' Syii,,,n, rio ouomu'
Montreal 4 G. soconI. w , MI onJ
Irish American r. ih,ri nIs ,,,uco'
- feet -''''""N''
Throwipp 1c.no,r, ho,oror NJ n
McGrath. n Y a r fret. .oa ra,.
bolt. l. a a. C second. r Mcnn,aid
| /. A. a. q third nie,,nco 100 fani
Fiyc-milc run-E r. IVcI,on ~.
renee NJ {. A. Doston firsr. 7.
Bcllcrs. n. Y G. snconi. T..
Lee Summertime Mass thj,d Tin,o
27:lOI.5 seconds
Running broad iump-pIatt Adams
n v A. q first. H. Earroii ~.
ton A C.. second. s G. .Nor,hridDn
Irish. American A. C.. third Distance
% feet 4 inches
12O-yard hurdle-C Brinsmode NJ
Y. A. c.. first; w. s. Lee, n Y A
C.. second: S C.. Northridro I A A
C.. third Time 16 IN seconda
New Junior Record
| Throwing 55.pound weIght-P Nc.
Donald. r. A. A. c.. first: r. K Bar.
rctt. Maryland Swimming Club. baI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
TELLS WILD TALE OF PLOT
Declares He Knows of Persons WI,

Declares He Knows of Persons Who
are Threatening Presidents Life.
Fritz Troxlcr Swiss peasant. who
CAME here from Baltimore recently
and was employed by various building
contractors. rushed into police head.
quarters last midnight and declared
to the policemen that he had heard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
Prairie Leaves Roads,

The United States auxiliary cruiser
Prairie passed out the Capes ycster-
day. returning 10 Newport, r. l. with
the Rhode Island state naval militia.
which has been on Its annual cruise
to the jamestown Exposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

Confined on Second Page3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

THE DAILY PRESS 10 tho
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news report of tho Asoo-
clatcd Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
THE WEATHER.

Fair Saturday; Sunday part.
W cloudy, warmer In interior;
variable winds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-02

Every farmer who considers
himself safe in the hands of the
trusts, the business Of which is to
name prices in both buying and
selling, should vote the Republican
ticket, but if they want to have an
individuality of their own to say
what their products shall bring
and when to sell, who do not want
to be at the mercy of the greedy
money kings, should vote the
Democratic ticket from top to bot
tom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-02

The clear, clarion tones Of this
proud Democratic bird will be mu-
sic to the working, bread earning
people of Kentucky Wednesday
morning. We hear those musical
notes now. Democrats, vote I'M
der this bird. People Of Kentucky,
vote under this bird.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-02
SEES VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS.
Chairman Hines Says Republicans Are Desperate Charges Cam
paqn of FaIsifying Records. Pary Leaders Harmonious

In statement issued to the Democratic voters OF the
State Judge Henry b. Hines. chairman of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee points out victory for the ticket
denies what he the ISLANDERS OF the KepuDlcan
speakers and press declaring that the Republican nominee
for Governor msrepesened facts and garbed the rec
ord He points feeling of harmony among all the Dem
ocra nominees and to the unanmty of action by the Dem
ocratc of the State elect the whole State ticket
Judge Hines address is as follows:
To the Democrats of Kentucky At the close of another
eyentful campaign deem it my duty chairman of the
CAMPAIGN Committee of and
warning as well to the loyal Democrats of Kentucky who
have rendered this committee such valuable assistance in our
efforts to prevent the Republicans from deceivng the good
people Kentucky into again ntrustng to their steward
ship the affairs of STATE From the date Of their convention
in Louisville the Republican campaign has been pitched upon
the lowest plane ever known in the history of the State
excepting bitter contest in 1890 which began in the
wholesale SANDER of great Democratic leader of the
mon people and ended in his foul assassination and reign OF
terror
No political party in Kentucky nominated for the
high Office of Governor with such reckless regard for
the truth as Augustus E. Wilson. From his opening
speech at aysve this good day he has stradded
great question: garbled and perverted every public
ord to which he made reference and established for him
self before the people of Kentucky who he is wont to govern
reputation which years will bring the blush
of shame people of this Commonwealth at the mention
of his that of the last Republican Governor of
Kentucky His have followed in the foot
steps chief the Republican have taken the
chorus good honest people of Kentucky treated
daily with of asehood and SANDER intended for their
deception.
On the record made by the two political parties in
Kentucky the Republicans beaten They had relied up
crv of machine attain victory but the
upon the stump of Senator McCreary Capt W. j. Stone
and other alleged victims of this terrible machine earnestly
advocating election of the Democratic ticket caused hope
in that direction to be abandoned
every point, in the closing hour of the cam
pagn they would spread abroad one campaign falsehoo
after another.
First they attempt deude the people into believing that
Judge Hager and myself would Gov Becham and Judge
assng this for effect the country want to that the utmost
cordaty exists all the candidates the Democratic ticket
and this We engaged in warfare against
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-02
tom.

Registration in this city gives a
Democratic majority of lOl. The
registration is recorded as follows:
Democrats, 5l3; Republicans, BIZ;
Independents, 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-02

Republicans say Democrats will
aid in the election of their
party and yet they have not
even one Democrat on their ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-02

no one wants an 6ld-fash-
toned cod liver oil prepara-
ton or emulsion, because
Vinol is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people, weak children,
and for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, etcs If it does no good
we will return your money.
w. S. LLOYD, Druggist,
Mt. Sterling, KY.