davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
A GO.

The Infrmary is a 90. The de-
sired amount has not been raised,
but sufficient to guarantee the
building of the institution. Ii
will be a great adjunct to the busi-
ness interests of Mt. Sterling.
Thousands of dollars will be saved
for circulation here instead of 90,
ing away, and many thousand more
will be brought here from Other
localities. Should it become nee.
essary to have other physicians il
consultation, the physicians would
come here rather than send our
sick people to them. Mt. Sterling
can bring most anything to pass
when her people try.
What neXtl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
MORE TO FOLLOW. }

4 negro soldier in the Browns
vile affair confesses. A white
man knocked negro soldier down
which precipitated the attack on
innocent citizens So it turns out
that the President was correct in
discharging these negro companies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Mr.. W. P. Guthrie has return
ed from Cincinnati, Ohio, wher&
he has been making purchases for,
The Guthrie Clothing Co. This is
ore Of the greatest clothing con-
Germs Of Kentucky, with an enor-
nous patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Get a new trunk at Walsh Bros. !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
zee oooO0ooo~oooeooooooo
March Court.

About 1900 cattle on the mar
ket. This is large run for
March. The quality was medium.
Trade was little slow in the
morning, owing to the high prices
asked. Some reduction in the
afternoon caused more life in trade.
The best 1OOO-lb. steers sold at
AZ to sc. Most of sales at about
49c, Yearlings at Al to sc, with
some sales by the head even higher.
Heifers, 81 to 3ac; COWS at &c:
bulls at 2 to &c. Not as large
crowd at the pens as usual, but
plenty to buy all the seasonable
stock at good prices. We caught
few sales, but most of the cattle
were sold by the head, so it is
difficult to keep up with the trade.
John Allen sold Z 75O-lb. cows
to G. G. Kookendolpher at &c.
T. S. Barnes bought 10 about
4OO-lb. steers at $40 per head from
ThOs. johnson.
B. T. Henry bought 13 about
450-lb. steers of John Allen at
S21.
w. w. Gay bought 3 S75-lb.
steers of j. X. Hobbs at 4ac.
Geo. Halsey sold Is SSO-lb.
steers to Ernest Hadden at $3.50.
Mrs. w. f. Jones bought 10
about 60O-lb. yearlings of John
Allen at $50.
Ben Murphy sold 4 800-lb.
steers to w. w. Gay at S4.25.
G.. T. Fox bought 90 4OO-lb.
yearlings of Murphy & Co., at $40.
A. T. Etcham bought 5 about
6OO-lb. yearlings at Sl55 for the
lot.
Geo. Mccormack sold Z 55O-lb.
heifers to Thos. Mccormack at BIC
Hiram Long sold "a about
45O-lb. yearlings to NJ. II. Lewis
at $50.
Geo. Halsey sold 75O-lb. year
lings to Richard Donaldson. of
Sharpsburg, at ST. 80.
A. :. Hart bought 6 10OO-lb.
steers of Geo. Halsey at $3.50.
A. Howard Hampton, of Clark
county, bought 101 heifers and
COWS at from 3 to Bic.
MULES.
A big lot of mules on the mar
ket, but trade seemed to be dull
and prices easier on most of them.
Some big, heavy mules sold at
1925 per head: IS hand mules at
1885, to 5000: -! hand mules at
$50 to S115: - hand mules, good
weight, at $50; small mules, $50
to Sl25.
Greenwade & Co. sold > l30O-lb.
mules to Carothers & Beard at
500.
Gentry & Thompson bought
several head at $3.50 to $500.
Horses were in demand and sold
at good prices.
B. II. Rice sold a nice brown
harness horse to NJ. Beard, of
Lexington. at $500.
Gle,nwade & Co. sold a black
road mare to Lancaster party at
$500.
Good horses sold atSl50 to $lG5.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
NOT TOLERABLE

A boy in obedience to the wisI
of his motherwent to Mt. Sterlinq
marketing. As he entered the
city limits a negro boy climbed Oh
to the rear Of the buggy and be
fore getting into the business part
Of the city jumped down, taking
with him a basket of butter Tie
negro is at large and some peopl,
may think such actions real cute,
No arrests, no one suspected. sucl
conduct is frequent and i, becom
ing very mtoIerable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

SEWERAGE SYSTEM.

\ sewerage system is needed.
What will the people do about it
if given an opportunity Of an eX-
preston! They are entitled to an
expression,
United work will bring many
helpful things to pass.
MORE TO FOLLOW
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
Dr. CaldweIl'S
(LGGatiUe)
Syrup PepsiE2

This great remedy viii instantly put
things in order.
1t is just what your stomach needs.
One trial of this wonderful preparation
willconvince youthat ourclaimsare foun-
ded on truth and upheld by experience.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin can be
obtained in both dollar and halfdollar
sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded if il
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request viii bring by return
mail our new booklet, DIR. CALDWELL'S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample to
those who have never tried this wonderful:
remedy. Send for it today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
New Department.

The best in trunks, bags and
suit cases can now be found at
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Don't fail to be with us Thurs
day, friday and Saturday, March
%, % aud 30, our opening
days. They will be the best in
the history of our business.
Roberts & MaSlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
Each
 Week

brings something new. Last week we had the largest snow storm of the season, and you can bet your life we were on hand with we'll made sleds for each purchaser of just one pound of our Baking Powder. This week we congratulate the mayor of our city for naming good man for as- sessor, but it took him too long to do the trick, and, by the way, this week we are going to give good large size handy clothes dryer with only one pound of Baking Powder, and it might be we'll for the mayor to se- cure few of these dryers and let the disappointed aspirants to office hang themselves up to dry. Remember, these handy dryers sell for 50 cents each all over this glorious country, but. we give one with each pound Of our warranted good Baking Powder. AS cents per pound. Next week II our latest attraction arrives on time. some one will get real bargain, and If you think we are extending to you a pipe dream or some other catch penny affair, just wait, watch and see. Remember, your money back II it's not a real bargain. Our teas and coffees are, as usual, the right price and the nice tasting kind at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Waterbury Architects and Contractors
 Have Plenty of Work Ahead.

Architect Joseph T. Smith is com pleting the plans for new building to be erected on Abbott avenue for Harry Willetts. It will be five stories high, of brick, with gravel roof, metal cornice, etc. There will be two stores on the ground floor and the upper floors will be arranged for apartments. The building is to be fitted up with every modern conven- fence. The plans will be ready for | figures in short time.
 Architect c. Jerome Bailey is drawing plans for new block to be erected on Walnut street for Otto Dechand It will be frame struc- ture, 30x6S feet, with shingle roof. | There will be six tenements of five and six rooms and the house will be provided with the usual conveniences. The plans will be ready for estimates shortly.
 D. J. Griffin, the real estate dealer, | contemplates the erection of new building on East Main street. It will probaDly be three stories high, of wood, arranged for stores and ten ements. AS yet no architect has been selected. Further details will be given out later.
 Louis M. Raffel has sold the prop erty at the corner of School and Spring streets, recently purchased by him, to Frank Elbin. In the spring MT Elbin will have plans drawn for the erection of two apartment houses on the site. The details of the new building have not been decided upon as yet.
 Architect c. Jerome Bailey is get ting estimates for the three family house to be erected on Walnut street for Emil Lindenmann. It will be of wood, containing seventeen rooms. MT Bailey is also getting estimates for the brick block to be erected on Canal street for Joseph Pope and for a building on Scovill street for Joseph Barbara.
 Work on the proposed addition to the plant of the Eagle Brewing Go will not be started until spring. The plans for thes building are by Archi- tects Freney and Jackson and have been fully described in recent is- sue.
 The contract has been awarded to Louis Chotzianoff to build new block on Dikeman street for Henry Weyand. The first story will be built of cement blocks and the upper stories of wood, with tin roof There will be eight tenements ant the usual conveniences will be pro vided. The blocks will be furnished by the Youngs & Jenks Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Concordia rehearsal.
 Patrick Sarsfield club.
 Court America, K. of A.
 Nutmeg lodge, F.. of A.
 Mantow council, I. o. H.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of P.
 Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Waterbury Medical society.
 Townsend lodge, l. o. o. F.
 Waterbury conclave, I. o. H.
 Foresters' general committee. Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council. D. of L. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, l. 0. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K.O.T.M Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A Friendly league, school of house keeping, public schools cookery 3 a m., 1880 D. m., first course cooker! 7:30; domestic arts, dressmakint s:3O, millinery 7:30, public schoo sewing 7:30; physical training, ad vanced 7:30, beginners S:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
B BIG LOTS -Or-
 SPRING NC  BOYS"

One big express lot in Thursday and two more on the road One (and per haps both) will show up to-day Fri- dayl Bee the big nickel eyeIet OK fords. No 057. just like the Sss7 high shoes. famous for miles q the pair. See the No 452 Velour Calf Butchers at ss.5o The new Spike toe at s4 is . dandy. Bee the new Gun Metal and Patent Oxfor,is, Full line of RaIston Oxforis- Advance lines of women's Oxforis coming in Is 1t any wonder Dodge Is doing the business. For new ayIes-
 DODGE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
F0REsTERs' BAZAAR ENDED.
One of the Biggest Crowds of the Week Present Saturday Night.

The Foresters' carnival fair and bazaar closed with bang on Satur- day night and everybody was happy. some more than others. James Pres ton won the trip to some place to be chosen by himself as being the most popular Forester in the city. He led his closest competitors by big mar gin and had thousands of votes to spare. The fair was big financial success and all the courts will reap the benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
NOTICE ]!

F. BUCK, the TAILOR has re- moved from 27O North Main to lS2 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orders now for your Spring Suit.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17
THE TWICE-A-WEEK K E PUB LIC OF SAINT LOUIS
 Is THE BEST HOME NEWSPAPER

Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country the Re public is recognized as the BEST home newspaper. It is read regu- larly by more than & half million persons, twice every week, and is firmly established as a welcome visitor to the homes of it's great multitude of subscribers by repu- tation founded in the progress of almost an entire century, it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly newspaper published in the vast territory through which it cir culates. The Twice-a-week Repub- lie contains all the news of the world, and is consequently the mir TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large.
 The price of this great paper is MOO per year ; but as an induce ment to give our subscribers all the news, cheap, to all who will pay their subscriptions ONE YEAR IN Ap VANCE we will send the SENTINF AND TWICE-A-WEEK REPUL- LIC for S200 per year-the price of the SENTINEL alone. Don't miss this opportunity of getting your reading for the next year.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17
ALASKA SALMON SCHEDULE

The Alaska salmon schedule of prices to be paid fishermen for the coming season has not yet been decided upon. The ultimatum of the men engaged in the occupation has not yet been received by the packers who have their head quarters in San Francisco.
 Last season was not any more profit. able to the fishermen than to the pack CTS, owing to the small run of fish. The year was not expected to be notable in respect to the size of the run, as it was an off season, according to prece- dent. when salmon are shy of approach ing the shore, and cling to the depths of the sea.
 A large pack is due next year and should be profitable to all who are en- gagged in the industry. At recent meeting in San Francisco, besides some amtuendments to the constitution and bylaws, various committees were ap- pointed, and, among others, committee to propose a scedule of prices for fisher- men engaged in next seasons catch of Boring sea salmon. Until this commit. tee reports no action will be taken. It is generally believed that an advance will be demanded over last years rates, which were, for red Alaska salmon, 2l5 cents per fish, besides bonus of $50 for run" money, which means that fisher men employed in navigating vessels to and from Alaska will receive this bonus for their services. The season lasts from April 15 to about October or an average of five and half months. In the whole of Alaska some 5000 fisher men are employed during the packing season, of whom 5000 ar scandinavians, and the balance Italians. Of the total San Francisco furnished about 5000 men.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17

Among other improvements to be made at the sawmill, big new boiler will be installed. Its foundation is be- ing built alongside the old ones, and will probably be ready to receive the boiler as soon az it arrives. This will ma. terially increase the steaming capacity at the mill.
 The survey boat Gedney is to be in. spected by board of survey, and if con- demned as unfit for further service in the survey work, will be sold at auction. A good chance for the merchants of southeastern Alaska to buy frieghter at moderate figure.
 This office is now busy on the January number of nhs Alaskan Cross Bearer for Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Ketchikan. The class of work done at this office and moderate prices charged for same is what people want. He who tooteth not his own bazoo, the same shall not be footed.
 If man is too busy to read advertise ments he will get over it presently and have plenty of spare time to study the methods of his competitor who does read advertisements and takes advantage of the information they contain.
 The Monroe, Wash, Monitor gives an account of masquerade ball recently gwen ot that town by the Foresters, and states that Mir. and Mrs. Fred Stackpole carried off the first prize. They were in Indian costume.
 Bremen all over the country hold their annual ball or entertainment Feb ruary 22d; but Wrangell seems to have departed from this custom in former yearB. For further information ask H. D. Campbell,
 L. F. Arthur came over from Klawack on the last trip of the Ella Rohlffs and left on the Cottage City for visit with relatives at Santa Cruz, Calf. He will return before the fishing season opens.
 Frank Davis, the travelling man, came up on the Dolphin. He stopped off at Wrangell to get some dogs which Mar shal Grant had bought for him, and will soon start on an overland trip to Nome.
 The steamers running to southeastern Alaska are being hampered by a short age oi coal. This would be good time for somebody to open up coal mine in Alaska.
 Harvey Taylor and George Stork came in from Jack Mantle's place last week wirh seven mink. They had been ice bound for two weeks.
 The last grand jury found some charges against the steamship companies, and there the matter dropped.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17
FIREMEN'S
 BIG DANCE Alert No. l Planning For Their Annual Entertainment on
 February 22

The Wrangell fire department held a regular meeting last Wednesday even- ing, about ten members being present. At this meeting the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing six months:
 President, A. V. R. Snyder.
 Vice-President, L. J. Cole
 Secretary, Geo. c. L. Snyder
 Treasures, J. G. Grant
 Foreman, J. G. Grant
 1st Asst. Foreman, Ole Johnson
 End Asst. Foreman, Elmer Prescott.
 The Treasurer and Secretary reported $3O.s5 in the Treasury, and the Fore man reported the apparatus in good con- dition and judiciousIy distributed.
 The company decided to hold e grand basket social and ball on February 22nd. The idea is that the ladies each thke a basket filled with eatables, which will be sold a. auction during the evening. Arrangements will be made to make this dance and social the best entertainment ever given by the local department.
 Prepare yourself for this grand event because the company "needs the money"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17
INTERESTING TO ALASKANS

The following items were "swiped" from the dispatches in the Mining Jour. nal, and will prove interesting reading for our subscribers
 "The preliminary report of the direc- tor of the mint, giving the output of gold and other metals in 1906, was is sued today. The report shows that the gold output of Alaska amounted to $2l.- 250,O00, gain of s6,5 300 over the output in 1905.
 The legislative appropriation bill that is now before the house of representa- tives and will be passed within short time, carries the salaries of the federal court officials for Alaska just as they arc at present. The Alaska items are Three judges at 5000 each, three at torneys at 5000 each, three iAarshals at $4,00O each and three court clerks at $500 each.
 The appropriation bill which has been an appropriation of $l96,000 to be used in extending the cable system in Alaska.
 Congressman Humphrey of Washing ton has introduced bill providing an entirely new game law for Alaska The new bill proposes to allow g limited mum Der of animals of each kind to be killed and shipped out of the territory for private use. Permits will be issued for the purpose and tax of $50 col lected. A similar bill will be introduced into the senate.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17
Local and General
The wrangell Drug Co.

The Wrangoll Drug Co.
 Miss L. Tunicliffee yesterday severed her connection with the Wrangell Hotel Dining Room. Hereafter this neat little restaurant will be under the manage ment of MT. Carl Shoemaker.
 A Juneau paper recently stated that ketchikan was the only town along the new cable extension to show its appre- citation ly banquetting the officers of the Burnside. Wrangell had banquet pre- pared, also, but Col. Glassford was in such hurry to get the cable finished that the ship moved out before the af- fair could be pulled off.
 The latest question for debate is "Ro- solved, That a man can travel from this town to Telegraph Greek on skis in less time than would be required to make the trip on snow shoes"
 Water is getting very low in the wells and springs about town.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17

The January number of the Alaska Monthly Magazine has reached our desk. As usual, it is better than the preceding numb bers, and Taylor promises to stick to his policy of improving it with each number. Two or three fine serial stories will begin in the February number, and in order to increase the size of the magazine to accommodate the stories, new machinery and type faces will be added to the plant. Every I Alaskan family should have this charac- teristic Alaskan publication.
 But for the timely discovery of brisk blaze and prompt action with Babcock extinguisher, one day during the week, the big new Wrangell Hotel and proba. ply other buildings would now be in ashes. A child playing with matches in one of the rooms accidentally got the bed on fire, and the blaze was spreading rapidly when discovered. Had the fire reached the hall, nothing but a miracle could have saved the building.
 
 The deputy Marshaps residence had close call, Sunday. A smart fire had been built in the kitchen stove, against which few sticks of wood were piled. A few moments later as MT. Grant sat by his sitting room nre he heard snap ping and popping, and going to the kit chen door found the ceiling and walls all ablaze. A few buckets of water extin. guisbed the blaze, without any further alarm.
 Win. II. Richardson, who left Wran- gell two years ago with the stampede to the Panama country, reached here hy the Cottage City, Sunday evening Ac- cording to his own statement, while he has not prospered financially, as he had hoped, he has lost nothing in averdu- pois. SENTINEL hopes Billy will remain with us permanently.
 The fourth page Of this issue had been printed before Treasurer Patenaude sent in the following list of persona who have paid their taxes since the last issue of this raper: James Kennedy, Gus Leh- ncr, Chas. Roos, Lillian Kassunk-Ch noff, Dan Lott, Clarence Thwing, Yel- mer Lee, Albert Lee. J. Martindale. Messrs. Charley Roos and Carl Shoe maker came down from Clearwater last week. The latter had a toothache that was bothering him and he came down to have it treated but it was all right when he arrived. 'Twere ever thus.
 Miss Mabel Winters, who has this year had charge of the native public school at this place, left on the Cottage City for her home in Portland, where she was called by telegram announcing the severe illness of her mother.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17

The Daily Miner is the name of the new paper published in connection with the Mining Journal at Ketchikan Up to this writing we have not received copy.
 Superintendent Fred Wilson returned on the Dolphin from Seattle, where he had been after new machinery and equipment for the mill.
 The Dolphin lost her way in the snow storm while entering this port, and came very near piling up on the rocks near the west end of town.
 Judge Royal A. Gunnison and wife were passengers on the last Cottage City en route to their old home at Bingham ton, N. Y., on visit.
 The Ella Rohlffs arrived in Thursday with mail from the west coast, and does not look so much the worse after being sunk awhile back.
 After having spent the holiday season with friends in this city, Mrs. Dort re- turned to her husband in the narrows, on the Dolphin.
 Chamber of Commerce meets tonight. A full attendance is desired as there are weighty matters to be discussed.
 William Tamaree's now house ia near ing completion, and will improve the appearance of that part of town.
 F. c. Strickland came in on the Ella Rohlffs last week, and has been spend ing several days in town.
 Editor Taylor of the Alaska Magazine was passenger for Seattle on the Cot tage City.
 Lars Horgheim has spent the several weeks past with his family at Wrangel1.
 Deputy Marshal Grant returned home from Juneau on the Cottage.
 When, oh when, will the balance of the townsite be made,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-01-17

Capt. John Johnson came up from Lincoln Rock last week after lumber, lp make needed repairs of the government $ property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-20

in treasury decision 1851, and for
sales of which the special tax of LID
uor dealer is required.
1T must be clearly understood,
however, that the list here given is
not exclusive, and does not purport
to give the names of all the prepara-
tons for the sale of which special tax
is or may be required, but embraces
only those which have been analysed
by this Office and held to be INSULT
GENTLY indicated to render them I'M
suitable for use as a beverage. The
names of a number of preparations
which have been held in previous rul-
ings and letters to be suitable for
such use, the manufacture of which
has been discontinued or the formu-
las so modified as to change their
classification, are omitted.
For the sale, subsequent to Janu-
airy |, 1908, of any of the prepara-
tons here given, or of any other
preparations which do not come with
in the requirements of the law as to
medication, as interpreted within the
requirements of the law as to medi-
cation, as interpreted in treasury de-
cision 1851, special tax Will be re-