davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

Hayden, the Boston American out
fielder, who had the fight with Ferris
in this city last year on the American
League ground, viii not be retained by
the Boston management this season.
Ferris. however, will play second base
for the BostOns in 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

n b. Devoe. the Well-iznown Ramsey,
\. J., horsemau. has purchased the
youngster. Teddy Roosevelt. by Saladin,
out OF Bermuda Belle. The horse has
been several trials IN 2:lj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Champ's Marvelous Defense.

The crowd kept cheering Herman. but
could not see that some OF his blows
were blocked by Cans elbow. while
others were glancing ana harmless.
Cans was ve=v watehfuL When out
fighting, he made feints with the left.
but always had his right in position, He
ducked neatly Undcr left swings from
Herman. ana his defense Of his body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

George White. who drove Derby Boy,
by NOriel. 10 "A record Of z.Z3it last sea-
son. says that the horse viii be a Z.l5
performer next year II given a chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

Robert T. Lownes, Of LansdRle now
owns a fast hve-mile champion, Green
lander, Z.l2. He has shown miles around
2s30 with ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Leonard w Wendell, salt Lake.
Freda Weuner, Salt Lake.
Reuben A. Guio, Salt Lake; Edith NJ.
James D. Watson, ia. Salt Lake,
Jennie Rocca, Salt Lake.
Enron Yancey. Groveland Ida; Dor
othy T.. Dean, Groveland. Ida.
George A, Rowsell. West Jordan.
Martha Il. Ferrin. Provo.
Chemisch p. saderup. Salt Lake; Ha-
Eel j. Boyd, Salt Lake.
Peter J. Gunnell. Salt Lake: Margaret
O. Ward, Ward. Idaho.
Howard s. Young, Dublan. Mexico
Alice Hawkins, Colonia Juarez. Mex
leo
Theodore B. Lewis. Salt Lake; Flor
ence +. Hecks. Salt Lake
Park City
Edward Farley Clin, Salt Lake; Cen
eva r.. Bergener, Logan.
Pleasant 5. Williams. Colonia. Mex. !;
Minnie Coleman, Thatcher, Arizona.
Harold n. Kennedy Goldfield. New. =.
Elizabeth Y. Hasson, Butte, Mont.
Soren j. Jesperson. Salt Lake; Aman-
da w. Weinreich, Salt Lake
John II. Haslane, Salt Lake. Mary
r. Reed. Salt Lake.
James Hall, Salt Lake; Sarah Frances
Wright, Salt Lake.
titH'y - pldsel, dempsey. Idado,
Addte T.. Mcclellan, Dempsey. Idaho
Jonas w. Humphrey. Pitkin Colo:
Rose l.. Arch. Gunnison, Colo.
Julius p. Brown, Salt Lake Hilga X
Nielsen. Salt Lake.
Richard NJ. Fairbourn, Crescent; Ida.
Jensen. Crescent.
Claude l.. King, Rhyolite, New; Daisy
Nj. Holt. Salt Lake.
John S. Hubert Denver. Colo: Min-
ME a. Madden. Denver. Colo.
Charles +. Andrews, Salt Lake; Eliza
]. Price, Mil Greek
Karl j. Jensen. Salt Lake; Sadie
Wheelan. American Fork.
Eugene Curtis, Thatcher. Arizona:
Pearl Woods. Thatcher. Arizona
David Felsham, Bryce Arizona Clar-
issa Norton, Pima. Arizona.
Lester o. Naylor, Salt Lake: Luella
Young. Salt Lake.
Ezekiel l.. Holman Salem. Ida. Stella
May Jacobs, Salem. Ida.
Hyrum Kicks. Jr.. Rexburg, Ida. Alice
o. Cheney. Victor. Ida.
Randolph T. Olson, Oakley, Ida: No
ra whitley, Marion. Ida.
George Nate. Dingle. Ida; Electa
Meeks. Dingle, Ida.
Frank NJ. Thatcher. Thayne, Wyo.;
Martha Heap. Thayne. Wyo.
John r. Mcdonald, Salt Lake Ruby
Walker. Salt Lake.
douglas II. Scalley, sugar city Ethel
TAYLOR, Lehi
Paul a, Carlm, Baraboo, Wis; Phoebe
Evans. Panguitch.
Wallace c. Weiser, Salt Lake; Mary
Elsie Hanson. Salt Lake.
Earl Zundel. LeGrand, ore; Myrtle
Rosenbaum. LeGrand. Ore
William A. Hart, Raymond Ida; Susan
c. Birch, Montpelier, Ida.
Thomas Mccall Lennon, Parowan;
Margaret j. Parker, Joseph City.
John T. Jacobs, Pleasant Grove; Bees
sic Chopper. Deseret.
William Fletcher, Salt Lake Lillian
Gregory. Salt Lake.
Charles a. Perrenord. Plano, Ida;
Alice Hanson. Victor. Ida.
S. Parker Richards, Salt Lake; Mary
Cooper Cary, Ida.
Franklin f. stott, Meadow; Ida c.
Fisher, Meadow,
MILFORD Home. Salem, Ida; Laura
Fullmer, Salem, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

grand picturesque view might be adj
mired. The company were alone with
nature. There were no villages, almost
no vegetation, aud when plant about
five inches high was discovered 1t was
called tree by general consent.
Unfortunately the whale hunt which
had figured prominently on the program
was not success. The only whales
seen IN the waters of Spitzbergen were
two carcasses washed ashore on the
coast of Bell Sound. food for thousands
of birds
Just before the party turned it's back
on Spitzbergen an accident occurred
which looked serious for time. The
steamer struck n rock and hung there
While water began to pour into the hold
II was only a little way to the shore
and the tourists were landed, while
the crew strained every nerve to save
their vessel. The outlook for fortu-
nate so1ourn on this inhospitable coast
looked very dubious, but fires were kim
died on the beach, preparations We're
made to camp. elder eggs were collected
for supper and all tried to play the role
of Robinson Crusoe with cheerful coun-
tenance,
Fortunately a Russian steamer and a
,, Dutch cruiser came along the next day.
helped Lille de France out of her diem,
ma, and the tourists went home on
their own vessel
They are now informing everybody in
france that the summer climate of
Spitzbergen is salubrious and thai
many invalids would greatly benefit by
a month or two along those coasts. The
CRYING need, they say, Is summer hotels
IKE those which are perched high
among the Alps, and they believe that
the future will brir.y all the convent
ences needed to MAKE a soiourn I'm This
Arctic land entoya ble.-New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

A glance of the marriage license rec
ords of the county clerk will disclose the
fact that June, the month of weddings
is here. Since the first of the month
the clerk has issued an average of near
~ 70 licenses each day. If the rush of
the hIst week Keeps up during the re-
mplnder Of the month, a new record
for one month will no doubt he estnb-
lished. Licenses to wed were issued
during the past week TO the following
couples:
John c. Barrett. Winder; Ethel A.
Hamilton, Miller.
y, II, HuckVale, Murray; Ann Smith,
salt Lake,
Nephi l.. Morris, Salt Lake, Harriet
Young, Salt Lake
a. l., Haight. ELY. New; Olga Il.
W0ick, Chicago, Ill.
r. c, Husbands. Spokane. Wash; Ell
vera NJ. Elder. Salt Lake.
{. NJ. Bisler Central, Ariz.; Edith V.
Porter, ST. Joseph, Arlz.
j, a. l., Hoakanson. Freedom. Wyo.;
Josephine w. Johnson, Freedom, Wyo.
N. c. McRae. Bisbee, Ariz. Sarah F.
Cheney. Thatcher. Ariz.
a. l.. Cook, Fish Haven, Ida; Maude
usmond, Bloomington, Ida
j. c, owens, Jr., Sholow, Ariz. Lime
Ellsworth, Showlow, Ariz.
j. G. owens, Jr, Showlow, Ariz.
Christopher Park, Bingham; Sarah
j Strain, Bingham.
Louis II. Kirby Little Rock. Ark;
Myrtle f, Marberry, Salt Lake.
George ?. Stephenson. Salt Lake, Jul
liza Amundson Salt Lake.
William Parkinson. Evanston, Wyo.;
Pearl Virginia Vincent, Salt Lake
Philip NJ Macgregor. Belgium, In
dia; Winnie NJ. Albert. Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Seymour r. Dorius, Salt Lake. Carrie
Macarthur, Mt Pleasant
Frank L. Little. Manti; Ann Gleave,
Ephraim.
David D. Crawford, Salt Lake; Ma
bel Larson. Ephraim.
Robert r. Bailey, Salt Lake; Helen
Hoaglund, Salt Lake.
Charles c. Drown, Lee, New: Jennie
Williams, Lee. New.
Earl j. Ostrander, Sioux City, Iowa:
Lila Ayres, Oasis
Perclval G., Winter, Rexburg, Ida;
Mary Hallstrom, Rexburg, Ida.
Carl Friedman, Salt Lake; Lima Levy,
salt Lake.
Bin Woolsey, Murray; Ruby Walters.
Mil Creek
Julius Arnason, Spanish Fork; Minnie
Bradford, Spanish Fork.
James Peterson. Salt Lake; Florence
Elizabeth Leggett, Salt Lake.
Peter c. Peterson, Jr., Ephraim: Ethel
NJ. Rawlings, Provo.
Nephi L. Williams Emery; Dagmar
Miller Castledae
Adam A. Duncan Salt Lake; Alice
Elvina Williams, Salt Lake.
Adelbert Clawson. Salt Lake. Alice
Roberts, Salt Lake.
Adolph Wuesten, Logan; Bertha Nee
ham, Preston.
c. lie Roy Greaves, Preston; Leona
Geddes, Plain City.
Carlos Cavauagh Salt Lake; Carrie
A. Williams. Salt Lake.
Francis W. Leigh, Cedar City; Ada s.
Bryant, Cedar City.
William b. Gardner. American Fork;
Frances b. Rondeau, Salt Lake.
Joseph Francis Lloyd. ReXburg. Ida:
Bernice Chapman, American Fork.
Wells Harris Cove Ida; Matte Mea-
cham, Lago, Ida.
Fred a. Carter, Salt Lake; Cora Mel
SON Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

\ few days ago one of Phlladel-
pha's prominent society women told
her butt AZ TO tell all visitors that she
was not at home, AT night, when Gnu
merating the persons who had called
during the day he mentioned the
lady's sister, when his mistress tx
claimed; II told you. man, that !
was always at home for my sister!
You ought 10 have shown her in"
Next day the Lldy went on; 20
make a few calls, and during her alb
sence her sister came TO the house
lis your mistress AT home she
asked the butler.
Yes, madam was the reply.
The lady went upstairs and looked
everywhere for her sister. on com
ing downstairs she said to the butler.
My sister must have gone out, for /
cannot find hcr.'
Yes, madam. she has gone out;
but she told me last night that she
was always at home TO you. '-Phila-
delphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
II Is said.

Finland has never had thunder
storm.
A Mexican cargador, or porter, will
carry 400-pOund load with ease,
Tho Australian drinks eight pounds
of tea a year, tho American only one
pound.
itch Guiana the family wealth
is converted into Jewelry that the wife
wears.
Norwegians and Lapps. the worlds
talles and shortest people, live side
by side.
MittenWald. IN Bavaria, makes tho
worlds yloins II produces 10000 IN
Atruments year
Holland has i01OO windmills, each
draining, AT an annual cost OF 25 cents
an acre, $40 acres of ground.
South America produces the biggest
leaf In the world--the Inaj palm leaf
30 feet long, and II feet vide,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
FASHION IN THE ARCTIC.

--r-.HE birds and walruses of spitz-
bergen saw distinguished par
~ In their Arctic home in July
Inst. One of the French maya
lines telling about this pleasure trip
saws the party belonged to the most
aristocratic society.
Eugene Gallols has written n book de-
scribing the Arctic experiences of these
notable personages, who included pro.
fessors, doctors. diplomats. deputies,
two generals in the army and MEM
her OF the French academy, who was
certainly a rare bird in Spitzbergen.
They all went north ON the steamer
L'nc de France
Women have hersofore gone to the
Arctic regions, but i has not previous
Is been recorded that they took "ea.
CANT toieta" along with them. This
marty did SO. The fashionable gowns
were reserved for the festivities on
shipboard
Everything was supplied for the en-
ioyment of the party, and MIR. Gallols
writes about the fine music in the
drawingroopl, the superior cookery, the
beautiful table, the excellence of the
wines and the ggiety of the stated occa-
sions devoted to bridge whist. Edit
cation was also provided in the way of
Lectures by DR., Nordenskjold, Or. OIL
vlcr ana number of other learned
men; the library contained the largest
collection of Arctic books ever taken
north. and kodaks with total of As
900 films were supplied.
The steamer passed from ford to
ford landed climbing parties here and
there on the glaciers. and cast anchor
now and then, so that an especially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Niidair Photography.

Cameras on the wing are Gyms
through Germany a proJcctlc 10 tax"
photographs and claimed to have been
successful al heights Of half mile is the
idea of Herr Marie, a German photog-
rapher.
a camera having the form Of the
usual kind of conlcal shcll Is thrown IN
10 the air by means Of kind OF nap.
At a predetermined anglo. as the caW-
era turns 10 make its descent and Us
pointed slightly downward, the shut
ter is automatically released and a
picture Is taken OF a broad expanse of
country, In still air the hight ana spot
at which the aerial camera viii fnll
can be calculated with much precision.
Precautions are taken to avoid dam
ago by concussion, and the results are
expected TO be OF great possible value
in military operations Chicago Tri-
bunc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
IN Nero York it at once finds
its qpaN into Aeith-O Brien's.

The growth OF the department and the snappy stock carried
las made many friends for the store The confidence of the
ladies' has been won
sale on many features begins Monday. Special prices
will rule.
CHEMISETTES-Wc have complete line Of plain and
fancy chemsee trimmed with tucks, embroidery and dam
~ aces Very popular this IS cents to $500.
LACE YOKES-Many styles OF Irish embroidery and
yaencienncs the very thing for shirt waists and summer
dresses. rs cents 10 $500
COLLARs-Faucy embroidered stiff linen collars in many
pretty designs 2oc to $50.
IIandembrodcred stiff linen collars at 90 cents.
HALF SLEEVES--A pretty line Of half sleeves made
Of accs and nets in both plain and rufed effects Sloo
to $3.50.
The very latest idea for the lingerie rufus,
made OF the aces and enboideres $3.50 to $1,000
The Marie Antonettc' rufled bands for shirt waists
Shown in cream lavender light blue and pink IS cents to
SIoo each
Also by the yard in light blue and white sIoo yard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
There is also a Reason


Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves TO the Healthy Body Of cascar-
erssuccess--lmiiators, counterielters, Sub
siitulors.
They are Trade Thieves who would rob
caseareis Of the Good Win" of the people,
and sneak unearnsd profits, earned and
paid for by Cascareis.
A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard Of the Purchasers
Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that common
sense reiutes.
cascareis are made only by the Sterling
Kennedy Company, and put UP In metal box
with the "long-tailed cp'o on the cover.
They are never sold in bulk.
Every tablet marked "cCc."
BE sure you get the genuine, z~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Be Sure to Get What
You Ask For.
hNHERE is a Reason
Why the Good People Of Amer
lea buy Cascarets as Fast as the


CLOCK Ticks.
Every second some one, somewhere. is
Buying little Ten-Cen, Box of Cascarets.
l, ?. 3, 4, S. $50 times to the Minute.
60 Minutes to the Hour, $500 Boxes an
an Hour, &c, 900 Boxes Day Of Ten Hours.
100000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think Of 100000 People take a Cas-
caret tablet each day. Millions use Cas-
carrots when necessary.
The Judgment OF Millions Of Bright
Americans is lntalllhle. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets al that rate
for over Six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Over Flye Million. 81 nolla.. L,... :.

Over Five Millions Of Dollars have been
Spent to make the merits Of Cascarets
known, and every cent OF II would b. lost.
did not sound merit claim and hold the
constant continued friendship, Patronage
and Endorsement Of well-pleased people year
after year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Rumed Nets.

not tied up
The Teddy Bears are with us again
They are beauties" Tho man was looking al our
NOW wash lies when he said Il.
Foremost IN thought just dainty neck
features,
There Is always somebody wondering whore they
can save a little money rugs curtains and iron
beds. We know and you Will know n youu come
down tomorrow
The mails make as ali ncghborR. You can shop
salely ana satisfactorily at this store by letter
This store Is always interesting
save while the sun shines and on "a rainy day"
you VIII find your bank book umbrella
our waists ave the prettle8t auyWhorH--wo'ro
told,
our advertising Is effective because We never fail
10 back up the advertising.
Reasonable prices are better than arguments
Yelling beauty, We VIII speak not Of tho beauty
they enhance but Of the beauty that h the Yelling
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05
Demands to be Admitted

Santa Fe. Dec. "a special state
convention in New Mexico demands
statehood for the torritcrv. Gov.
Curry says President Roosevelt Will
assist the state IN it's deires.
San Francisco, Dec. 4-Tirey l..
Ford has been acquitted by the jury
on charges Of bribery.
Seattle, Dec. 1.-The steamer North
western sailed for Valdez with fair
number of passengers, mostly for the
interior. Stormy weather prevails CT,
the sound and outside the cape. he
Northwestern sails in lieu OF the fu-
catan, which is on the drydocks un-
dergoing repairs.
The best and freshest @h rcolate
creams at A 'a-ka Drug Co.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully
compounded only by registered phar-
macist at Red Cross Drug ca.
New goods on every boa: at Golden
Rule
Small cal in AL lot for sale. Apply
q. f Guthrie
Cashmere hose and wooia tights
for infants at Cameron's
Clean beds, and cooking utensils at
Parker- Bunk House. Doc night.
Mrs. Ssring, Prop.
II you want nice. juicy, tootlse me
steak see the Frye-Bruhn Co.. or ring
them up, phone g
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05
No Grounds For Investigation

Washington, Dec. 4-Rcosevei5 anc
Secretary Garfield, of the department
Of commerce and labor, say there ere
no grounds for an investigation of
Gov. Hcggatt, of Alaska, ccntained
in the letters of criticism received III
regard to the Keystone canyon affair:
Roosevelt, Garfield, Cannon and all
the republican leaders in congress ex-
press faith in Hoggatt. They have
no confidence in those opposing him.
Washington, D. c., Nov. S-The
Bradley Jury reported that they could
not agree at II midnight last night.
and were sent back to again consider
the case.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05

lw,, rema,s in my office Thurs ay
evsniIes from too.
G. r.. DAGGETT, Dentist.
Next to Seattle Hotel.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05

The banquet given at the Tavern
last niRht to Peter Monahan and asso-
ciates by the people of Valdez, was "a,
unqualified success. The CUISINE ana
service were perfection; the music
which was furnished by Alex Single
tary, was fine and we'll suited To cause
q fow Of poetical cratory by the
speakers.
E. A. Henderson acquitted himself
very creditably of the duties OF toast
master, and the speakers united III
throwing oratorical bCquets at the
guest of honor, Mr.. MonahaI, ana IL
urging upon the banGueters the aG-
visibility Of infusing into the citiZe1
of town, some "Naldez Spirit" ana
standing together on matters OF pub
lie interest, regardless of personal
feelings. Judge Lyons was absent,
and his toast, "Our Country" was
ably responded to by Judge Murray.
The guests from Valdez creek were so
overcome by the flow Of wit and sentl-
ment that they refrained from making
any remarks, pleading fatigue ;,tte-
their hard trip.
Judge Henderson and those wilt
assisted him in arranging for Uhe bar
auet are to be complimented upon the
successful manner in which the affair
was managed. Fifty guests Wer
seated at the banquet table.
wi remain in my Office Thurs ay
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-08-07

Approval of political dishonesty.
fraud and corruption. nor adyo-
cacy of a candidate known to be
reprobate and unworthy. should
be made a test of mans loyalty
to his party. There has been too
much insinuatiOn of disloyalty be-
cause some members of a party
have seen fit to criticise some act
of party leaders and manipulatOrs.
If Democracy or Republicanism
means to submit to and endorse
every degradation begotten by
schemes, the less there is of such
Democracy and Republicanism the
brighter will be our country's fu-
ture. Let party leaders be fair.
honest. pure, then there is assur-
ance and strength.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-08-07
RESIGNED.

Elsewhere is a notice of the res
ignation of James Hargis from the
State Democratic Central Commit
tee. Kentucky and Democracy
is TO be congratulated-nOt be-
cause the Democratic organization
effected his resignation, but be-
cause he voluntarily stepped down
and out. He represented this the
Tenth Congressional District on
that committee. Speaking for
ourselves, we are glad that he no
longer is to represent our district.
We have heard it said that the
organization has lad no authority
or rules that wOull ermit the re-
mOval of member. If this be
true, we say, g nt,cmen, change
your rules.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-08-07
S438,OOO Mortgage.

At Lexington a mortgage was
given by the Central Kentucky
Traction Company to the Guaran-
tee Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany of the State of Pennsylvania
for S43S, 900.
The Central Kentucky Traction
Company is merger of the Cen
tral Kentucky Traction Company
and the Frankfort ank Versailles
Traction Company, and the indebt-
edness of the first company
amounts to $35O,OOO while that OF
the Frankfort and Versailles Com
pany amounts to $500
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-08-07
GOOD THOUGHT FOR
EVERY ONE.

That our readers may have food
for thought on different helpful
lines we append the following.
Read slowly, thoughtfully and ap-
ply to yourself:
The average woman who belongs
to lodge thinks hers is the most
sociable order in existence.
Some people spend half their
time telling what they intend to
do. and the other half explaining
why they didn't do it.
The trouble some men will take
to get whisky is not small. but it
seems trihing compared with the
trouble the whisky brings.
Be careful of side issues: they
have ruined many a man who
would have otherwise succeeded.
If you give your business proper
attention. you will have no time
for side issues.
Nothing will pay you better than
politeness. 1t makes business life
easier in hundred different ways:
in addition to this it makes your
business more successful.
1t would not hurt to cut this out
and impress the sentiment on the
coming generations. If the world
is to be better, the people must
have helpful ideas and have them
moulded into characters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-08-07
Parks HilI Chautauqud.

The Parks Hill Chautauqua
opened for a ten-day session on
August 1. Every cottage on the
ground has been rented. About
500 people from Bath. Montgom-
cry. Mason. Bourbon, Fleming
and Nicholas counties are camping.
The following lecturers have
been placed on the program for
lectures this season: DIR. Parker
Miles, Rev. Charles Sullivan. Gin
cinnati, o.: DIR. W. Byron For
bush, of Detroit. Mich. and De-
Witt Miller.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-08-07
JUDGE HARGIS RESIGNS.

The resignation of James Har-
gis from the Democratic State
Central Committee is found on
page l..
The long wished for having
come to pass it is now up to the
county committeeman to select the
very best man of the district to
succeed Judge Hargis. The dis
trict is composed of the following
counties: Breathitt, Clark, Elliott,
Estill, Floyd, johnson, Knott,
Lee, Martin, Magoffin, Menifee,
Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Pow
ell, Wolfe. His successor elected
in such manner will hold until the
next State convention in 1908,
when the new committees are
elected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-08-07
Chairman.

DIR. W. K. Thompson has been
appointed Chairman of the Demo
cratic Campaign Committee of
Montgomery county. DR.. Thomp-
son is an ardent worker, thor
oughly in sympathy with the doc
trines of the Democratic party.
especially those pertaining to the
cause of temperance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-08-07
FOR COUNCILMEN.

We announce the candidacy of
VIM. Bolts and j. Roger Gate
wood from the Fourth Ward.
Mr.. Bolts is the present Council
man and his official record Is
known By those who have wished
to ascertain. He has been faithful
to the business interests OF the
city. and if reelected will. no
doubt. pursue a course in keeping
With his present attitude. Mr..
GatewOod IS a new asplrant for
political .honors and for service to
the city. He is not. however. a
novice in business. having been
prominently connected in mercan-
tile affairs. His many friends
wish him success.