davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-05
Should Be Real Test.

Fast ard dangerous driving must b
eliminated, and reliability alone must
count in the final results. The cars
must be able 10 travel under real tour
ing conditions, carrying only stock
equipment as regards parts
This rule Will be observed by the
George n. Pierce Company; the car OF
the company went out for the Gliddcl
trophy with buJ stock equipment only,
and four of the number completed the
tour without an adjustment and with
a perfect score Other than this stock
equipment, these cars needed nothing at
all. The conditions under which the
Great ArToWs Travelled should be the
conditions for all future contests.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

"DoyIe, the Springfield, III, outfielder
for whom McGraw paid $500. certainly
looked good to me when l was scouting
through the West recently" remarked
Clin Blankenship this morning, "and I
tried TO sign him for Washington, but
learned he was already sold to New
York. We landed Milan, the outfieldeI
now with Wichita. 1 saw both Milan
and Doyle play and, without backcap-
ping, Milan Impressed me, In the two or
three games ne played while was tax
ing a peep. as a better man than Doyle
He may not show UP well here. but he
has all the earmarkS Of the real thing,
judging from his stunts in the Western
Association"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
FARMING ron ely crlLDaEr.
womsn's ingenioss risn Which Has
Been Successful.

The problem Of how best 10 interest
the children OF a big city after school
hours has been solved by a New York
woman according 10 The Broadway
Magazine She has startled the city
with = unique and ingenious plan. and
despite objections more or less foTrid-
able. has put her theory into practice
and has achieved q notable success.
Mrs Henry Parsons has always con
tended that If you give q child some
Individual work 10 DO. and some work
that viii not only be fascinating but
instructive yo1 have no need TO worry
about the long idle hours that Satan
finds some mischief for as the old
saw has IL Seeking around for some
desirable work That would appeal to
childhood. she hit upon farming She
secured q smsh piece OF ground be-
tween Fifty-secoad street and the Hud-
son river and invited the school chill
dren 70 come and learn how to be
practical farmers Each child was
given small plot and was supplied
with farming implements The idea
spread. and when the school farm"
opened The following year. Mrs. Par
soHs was almost swamped By the
crowd Of eager applicants for zdmis-
sion. Then the city authorities took
cOgniZance Of the scheme and voted
funds from the exchequer 10 help the
good cause. When the farm was
starred there we're only q few little
toilers with hoe and spase-noNadays
there are several hundred young folks
of both sexes busy al the school farm
from the close Of school Till sundown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
What Ais Yous

Do you feel weak tired. despoofent
have frequent headaches coated tongue.
bitter or tad taste in morning. heart
tGrn.- teichin- Of gas. acid rIsings IN
throat after eating stomach gnzw or
burn. foul breath. dizzy spells. poor or
variable appetite nausea 81 times and
kindred symptoms?
Uyor>Ssve any considerable number OF
ths>above syGptons you are suffering
from SiliousnSs Srp;d liver with indi-
ees,ionNSr,szPsr>.sS pI; Piers Golden
gsd.cal l.sc2yeSL Is made Up q he mol
valuable rneiic.nzl princiQ.e.s known 4
n1edlcaI science for The PelUaoen, sgre q
slch atnorula al cond.,.ons. Ii is a most
Efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery j. not
q patent medicine or secret nostrum.
full IL, Of its Ingredients being printed
on its botile-wrapper and aitested under
oath A glance AZ its formula will show
that il contains no alcohol. or harmful
habit forming drugs Ii is fluid extract
made with pure triple-refned glycerine.
az proper strength. from the roots 81 the
following native American forest plants,
VIZ. Golden SEAL root Stone root. Black
Cherry bark. Queens root. BloOdroot. and
Mandrake root
Tue following leading medical suthor1tle>-
srnrsr- a no.; " c;her>- e1tUi the foregoing
roots for the cure OF just such ailments a. the
zlsyre >rrrI u-o-Iis indicate: Prof Il BsrihglOE.
u b.. % jefferson Med College Phiiz- Proi-
II c Wood. " D. u Univ.of Pa: Prof Edwin
" bale. Il ID. OF Hshnemsnn Med. College.
CSlirzro: Prof. John hing. VI. D. Author Of
American Dispensatory: Prof Jno- NJ -cud-
Ger " D.. AurlsoTof S.ecinc Medicines; PrUt.
Izlre1ce Iohn~1n. NJ D.. Med Dept Univ 81
y r. Prof. Finley Elling<Ocd- " T.. \ utbor
u NA.erlz Medics and Prof il Bennett Mcol-
cal COLLEGE. Chicago send name ana ao-
dTs-ss u Postal Card 20 Dr. z V Pierce. But
fzlo y. l.. and receive frsS booklet giving
extracts from writings - all The above rneQl-
cal authors and many Others endorsing. IN the
>r-u.- -e>r possible terms each and every IN
.T-lieuf q which zGOldeu Medical ii>coT-
er- = con Q1~s-d-
Or Pisrce's Pleasant Pellets regu late and
inTiEorzTe stomach. liver ana bowels Ihey
rna- - nzed in con junction With Golden
Medical Discovery II bowei> are much con-
-.s----e-a 7''sar're fin~ and ~1lzs r-coated
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
DIVORCE POPULAR IN EGYPT.
Separation Of Couples There Involves
No Disgrace.

There are few men in Cairo past The
age q - years who have not been
married .; least twice. AMI the major
ity Of women over s have made /.
half dozen or 81 matrimonial expert
rnents. There is 10 disagree attached
20 divorce n Egypt II mutual sdmi-
-zt5O- EaDes With the honeymoon
there = nothing more natural 70 ne
rgyptiza mind -hs1 Ihs- 1h- 1issaris-
led party take steps IO~sri another
-ri,l
Marriage is universal n Egypt
There .re no Old nsids. widows -
main widows bu1 a short rin-. and
IS rule. 10 ycr-g man is considered
a--ed FOR business 0r -aliii@5 . he
cg-dde1cs Of me community Until ~
r. married. These numerous marriages
and their attendant celebrations MAKE
IL extremely Interesting for the s-rz1-
ger from the west wnO sourneFs
through Egypt Toward The end Of the
tourist season. when money = coz
sicersbiy more plentiful nan i e Just
before the travellers invade the COM
t-y .ud begin 70 scatter p,ss,e-s along
ne Me. there s-e hundreds Of mar
-is ges- IN Cairo they average during
me month u April from - 70 - > dsy
4 Ire elaborate ones-vilh brass
bands. professions sad tess-ins
z1y number o. -Le Iess shOEy ones
Harriet QuiEby u Les..@'s Weekly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

Want TO get your overcoat out, eh
My but you're early" said the pawn.
broker.
Then. as he unwrapped the coat
from its tar paper wrapping, he point.
ed 10 a steel hook Of antique aspect
that hung above a mirror.
That's a curio,' he said. 1t is an
old pawnbroker's hook, an article
used by all our craft IN the seven
teenth century. Counters, 10 prevent
theft, were wide then, twice as wide
as now; and what you extended over
those wide counters the broker hook
ed in with this instrument.
The hook, which was once as much
our badge as the three balls, gave rise
20 the expression uncle as connected
with the pawnbroker The Latin for
hook, you know, is uncus. Uncus-
uncle. See?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
For Married Folk,

4 great physician, who had a big
reputation not only as a clever doctor.
but also as a healer Of matrimonial
disagreements. once told Bulwer Lyt-
ton, the novelist, the secret Of his sue
cess. He used 10 order the husband
away TO one place, under the pre-.
tense Of its being necessary for him
to drink the waters, and send the wife
somewhere else. He declared that in
ninety-nine cases out of hundred il
the husband and wife could be pre-.
vented from seeing each other for six
weeks, when they met once more
there was remarkable increase of af-
lection.
THE only thing has been that they
could not stand seeing each other 30
nuch," he explained .s..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
NEWSPAPERS ONLY
viii e Used by Newcastle, a.
diana, Business Men in IL
Future for Their Advertising.

The Retail Merchants Associa-
ton of Newcastle. Ind. has placed
the ban on all advertising schemes,
and will have nothing to do with
programs. socaIled business direc-
tories or other schemes devised to
separate a merchant from his cash.
Newspaper advertising is recog-
nized as the only profitable pub
Iicity method and will be strictly
adhered to in the future. This
decision was reached after one
years investigation of results OBJ
taiped from various forms of adj
yertising.
A committee was appointed by
the Merchants League who kftss
actual figures on the business done
BIZ the merchants and traced to va
rious forms of advertising. The
only form of advertising showing
actual benefits was traced to lie
ultimate newspapers. Special
boom editions were condemned by
the committee and merchants were
urged to refrain from using them.
They are usually the products of
solicitors travelling from city to
city interesting a certain class of
newspapers in their schemes and
taking a per cent. of the profits
for their share in the work. spend
ing no money with the merchants
who advertised. The Newcastle
Merchants League recommeld,
that their merchants use only the
bona ide newspapers published
regularly either daily, Sunday or
weekly. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
DOG. Cir and Saloon.

a verl large mastir AZ one end Of
a leash and q very small girl al the
other END formed a combination which
attracted the attention Of casual
pedestrian in qsiet Philadelphia
street
The little girl doubtless thought
that she was taxing the dog out for an
airing. but the big animal himself ap-
pesred 10 have the impression that he
yas the leader Of the expedition. and,
yeSond question, ,he balance Of pow.
~- ess entirely On his side He
dragged the girl along. despite her
scolding and exDOstulation. al : pace
which kept Ler brea'hless.
Suddenly either from q whim Of
$ own or because somebody had
seen in she hsbi, OF taking him there.
re dsrted through the swinging doors
Of q corner saloon. The little girl
cooked Mortified. but clinging deter
r.nedly 10 her end Of rhe leash. she
.,,owed her charge and as the doors
Run2 shut behind her the casual
PEDESTRIAN heard this eXasperated re-
AoUstrance:
Oh, da-nfound ii, Don't you
know ladies don't 90 there? It's only
O. place for mans"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
Preparing Potato Idlt.

Now Is a good time to pick out
the Ian for potatoes next spring.
and to begin to get it ready. 1t
should be good land. deep. loose.
we'll drained. If it Is in clover or
grass. as it should be. nothing bet
ter can be done with it than to
I pow it now just as deep as posi-
ble. Even if it has been cropped
it Is better to have it turned up
than To let it lie a. it is throughout
the winter. There will be le 5
loss Of fertility by washing and
teaching. Better still. viewer,
SOW it in rye and turn this down
quite early in the spring. Land
here in the South should never be
left bare and exposed to the winter
rains.
All the manure that is available
may we'll be spread over it. too.
There is not a bit of danger of
having the soil too rich for pota-
toes. Put the manure on. how
ever. by the first of January.
Fresh manure is not good for po-
toes. as it favors the growth of
the scab. When you plant. or
just before you must balance this
manure with a liberal dressing of
phos phoric acid and potash. An
excess of nitrogen will make more
vines than potatoes. Remember.
too. that the richer the soil and
the more manure that has been
app led the larger the quantity of
mineral elements that can be
probably used.
If you have a little corner of
land somewhere and wish to raise
some very fine potatoes try this
plan: Take a turning pillow and
open up burrows as deep as can be
made by running them twice with
it,. Fill these with manure. and
throw the soil back on this. 1t
will. pay. too. to mix a gener-
Gus supply of unammoniated fer
tiIizer with this manure. In the
spring open IA furrow on top of
these ridges and drop your pota-
toes. The patch may then be GOV
cred with six or eight inches of
straw or worked in the ordinary
manner. Either way you should
have some of the finest potatoes
you ever raised.-E. +. Miller in
Inland Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
Comets Blamed for Much.

Has this years comet affected the
weather? A century ago The answer
would have been yes. Thus, 10 the
charge of the comet Of 1911 We're laid
The facts not only Of the excellent
-intase and abundant crops Of that
year but also that wasps were then
Few and flies blind and that a shoe
m5ker's wife in London had four chill
dren at birth. Besides such calami-
ties rs inyasions, pestilences and the
like ,he comets Of various years were
considered responsible for many
minor tragedies, including the de-
struction Of church clock by a me-
teoric stone, fiji Of sneezing that be-
came Prevalent in Germany, and in
1868 an epidemic among cats in West.
Minister.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
MAKsRs or SAFES UNEASY.
Modern scierce Seems 10 Have Made
Robbery TrFfe.

The confidence Of German mznufac.
r1r-zS q safes il the resistance Of
their wares against ordinary safe
blowing operations has been ru6ely
shaken b. the recent achievements Of
3 single Unsiced robb.r in Dresden
and other cities In. details Of his
-sst operation are a. follows.
N . hol-l q room was secured
which was situated immediately above
The sfhce o. a money changer Al
night hole vas pierced II The ce.lir 2
OF The Office. BY ths use Of drill and
ss~ a circular eiece Of the flooring
vas EASILY rsise5- Beneath isF . thick
;sYsr OF cement a small S-1fce was
made u this and 81 umbrella showed
down into the space below The UNI
bF-Is was attached firmly from ADORE.
ana when opened received without
nois. a. the fragments of cement
which were dislodged a. II. hole was
enlarged 90 IA 70 ailOw Of The easy
passage Of a person BY means Of q
rope ladder the descent was readily
made into the once oe.sS
Next the rOb5er brought down Two
cylinders Of compressed oTygen and
81 sce-ylene generator charged with
calcium carbide and water With these
IL ~ss able 10 produce a blOwpipe
dsme o. such intensity that steel fuses
i Il Ike lead in .n ordinary gas Jet
Il required but = brief SPACE OF time
70 melt away so much Of the cOOT
that all the contents Of the safe we're
accessible
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
ROMANCE or ToLLIs-HILL.
Fsithfulnsss and Keen Wit Oisplsye5
~ Young Scotch Girl.

The Tollis-hill' cottage or Lam
10 moor. which held upon the quaint
condition that the tenant keeps a far
Of whisky for the sustenance Of be-
stsd travellers, Ia. another claim 70
.ns. A correspondent saws il was
ne residence OF hillside Maggie. 90
The wife Of one Thomas Hardy. who
some 200 years ago, was tenant Of this
Lsmmermoor farm. II then belonged
20 81 earl Of Lsuderdsle. who vas a
political prisoner in the Tower Of
London.
"Nsggie" saved up the uncollected
rent. snd hearing that the earl was
in need OF money. baked the guiness
N barley hammock, and trucged all
Tie way 70 London. where she attract
ID the esrIs attention by singing
"Lesden hsughs and ysrro~" under
he osstiOa where the earl was con
fined His request that he might see
1eF vas scceded to: and the contents
+ n. hammock which she presented
o HIM eusalsd lin 10 regain his
freedom.
On MS return 20 Lsud-sdsls be pre-
sea-ed Maggie with silver girdle or
chain which vas handed down TO nsr
dasc4ndsnts-~ho are known 10 the
writer The grid. is now deposited
n the Antiquarian museum Al EGin-
5Ergh.-Lesder
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
TurnIn HhisksX.

Try this. mon, said the scotch
host. pouring an inca or Two Of ~sis-
~ from 4 jug.
The guest tried il, REDEEMED, cos.H
ed. cboked.
Gee he said e. The other segaded
bi. back
"Aweel, mon, tells what W tain.
o."
1T wsrns me said the guest 1t
warm. and thrills me. Bat 4. il aot .
little rough. little hot II west dows
! confess, like 5 tOrchlisht procession
o. a string Of chestnut burrs
The ScOtchman laughed cOat.p ptu-
ously.
we've got no throat" ne ssis Yen
ne er make = whuskey drinker. Losh,
mon. that is the purest an most 20
tent spirit ever passed yer Jpn
W chOked on r.. II Is pure turnip spir-
81 made on ma brither. fsru 81
Ctaisenput,ock."
Made out Of turnips. hey"
To be sure. All over bonny Scotia
they max whuskey out O turnips.
They're thrifty there. Nought goes 10
waste. Here's 10 ye. mon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
Yellow Jackets Fruit Pest.

Yellow Jackets are proving a grca,
pest 10 fruit growers this year in tne
territory tributary 10 Tacoma, Wash
They first attacked red raspberries In
rayenous way and then as the mum
bers increased they began deyouring
blackberries. Now they are working
on apples and plums. One man sale
he counted nine yellow jackets on &
single plum. II has been suggested
by some that the absence of flowers
during dry seasons compels the yellow
jackets to seek their material for food
supply in fruit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
Treating Wounds.

II you could see some Of the
vicious home treatment applied to
cuts" the young inferno at Bellevue
said. you'd wonder at the compare
lively few cases OF tetanus II play
full monrel pup snaps al you, the
East Side knows that the only thing
TO do is TO put some Of the hair OF
the dog that did the biting-the hair
must be from that particular dog
into the cut. They come with incislons
reeking with all the filth imaginable;
the dirtiest cobwebs from the garnet,
for instance. which are even more
popular as a poultice than those made
Of a chew Of tobacco. Two boys came
in recently the same day with cuts
TO which cigar butts. had been bound
down because. they explained. they
don't chew tobacco. You can't con
vince the East Side that it's wrong
Don't waste time. but clean the wound
scientifically. pray for good luck and
yell, Next New York sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

A tickling cough, from any cause, is
quicl;ls stopped by DIR. Shops Cough
Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless
aud safe, that DR.. Shoop tells mothers
everywhere to give it without hesitation
even to very Young babes. The whole
some green leaves and tender stems of a
ung healing mountainous shruo, furnish
the curative properties to DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and
heals the sore and sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloroform
nothing harsh nsed to inJure or suppress.
Simply a resinous plant extract, that
helps to heal aching lungs. The Span
iards call this shrub, which the Doctor
uses, THE Sacred Herb" Demand DR..
Shops. Take no other. f. c. Duerson
Fat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
HIS WORK TIRED CARNEGIE.
E-plcy- e Millionaire Had Been Too
Industrious.

Several -e1 achieved great wealth
- association in business with Car
uegle smcugs- -hem being Andrew
Il Mo-e,znd. ~hO = one time scted
IS s@c-e-sry ana treasurer Of The Car
uezi- company. Prior 10 hi. he va
auditor q The company. AID while
zcring il his capacity he was sum
uC1ed one day 70 consult Mr.. Car
1egie vino .et wine before his guest
a. dinner.
No thank you don't drink" said
Er M0re.snd
Ls-e- o. Mr.. Carnegie brought OF,
he cigs-s.
No. thsnk you I don't smoke. %
said NJ NDreisnd.
sin la,er in The evening NJ Car
uegie proposed = game Of cards.
No thank You. don't play cards. "
sid Mr. Moreisnd
M Carnegie looked a. his guest.
Tell ne why you don't DO any Of
these things NJ dryly requested
You've kept ne working too hard
al these years. I've mad 40 time 70
learn was The reply.
M Carnegie thought 4 mom@ an.
Andy. he .sid. I'm going TO Civ. yos
q three months vacation. Now, for
heavens s.ke. 20 Of somewhere and
learn 70 DO something beside. work. %
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
American Archbishons

OF the fourteen archbishops in the
United States, Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia is the oldest, and he is
but IS years OF age. Cardinal Gibbons
is 70. Archbishop Ireland OF St. Paul,
who comes next in point of years, is
60 Archbishop Keane Of Dubuque is
6s, and Archbishops Farley and Rior-
dan OF New York and San Francisco
respectively are 65.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

The captain and pilots on the
steamer Dick Fowler, which was
charged by President Roosevelt
with running down the tender
Lily, were exhonerated by the
United States inspectors who in
vestigated the case at Cairo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
ALL ACT LIKE MILLicnkIREs.
Europeans Astonished al Lavish *
pen5itUre Of Americans.

An American who has been spend.
ing the summer in Europe declared
that his countrymen and country WON
en have spent more money abroad this
year than in any season before. and
that they are continually discovering
new methods by which il can be spent.
Europe has never seen as many
American millionsires as she is seeing
to-day he adds. and they are al
using the lavish hand" This is really
al old story. II is repeated year after
year Probably there are to-day more
American millionaires than ever be
fore and probably more OF them have
been in Europe. but they have not
been missed at home. Nobody notices
their absence. They are welcome n
Europe. where everybody needs their
money, and where they have time 10
devise ways in which they can spend
IT, All Americans who go TO Europe.
however. are apt 70 suspect that PEG
pie who cross the Atlantic just 10 look
around are Of the capitalistic class.
The American millionaires abroad are
really but a small fragment Of the
great army Of American tourists who.
though having slender purses, spend
their money with a freedom that for
eigners regard as reckless.-Ctica
Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

The New York Court of Appeals
has decided that the bill passed at
the last session of the Legislature
providing for recount of the
votes cast at the mayoralty elec-
ton in November, 1905. is uncon-
stitutional.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

The army transport Crook sail
ed Wednesday from San Francisco
for Manila with over 700 sacks of
Christmas mail and 200 packages
of gifts for the men of the army
and their wives stationed in and
about Manila. y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

Democrats at Lexington have
employed attorneys to represent
them in the contest suits filed by
tie Republicans and are hopeful
of winning on demurrer, it being
claimed that no cause of action is
stated
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

The Alabama Senate passed the
Carmichael state Prohibition Bill
by vote 81 y 10 2. after an
amendment had been inserted put
ting the time when. prohibition
shall 60 INTO effect a. January !.
1909. The bin will now 20 back
10 the House for conc. e.cs. 1t
j. generally under,toodrthat the
compromise bill will hold good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
On Papa.

Mamma. what's the size of a dol.
lar?"
The signs Of dollar. Johnny, is
the noise your father makes when he
gives me one."-Houstop Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

The unwilling of the Goebel
monument will occur during the
month of May, 1908.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

Leading Democrats in Delaware
are organizing a boom for Judge
George Gray for the presidential \
nomination.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27

The Federal grand jury at Salt
Lake City has indicted the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. the
Oregon Short Line, the Union Pa
cifc Coal Company and two COR
poration officials for alleged viola
tons of the sherman anti-trust
law. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-27
More Prosperity.

What are you doing now?"
Gone into bee culture"
"How's business?"
"Humming."