davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
IN JAIL
Judge Adams Refuses To Grant
Bail To Beech nargis.
Health Such That COnfinemer I
May Cause Death.

At jackson Beech Hareis re-
newed his motion for bail before
e. Age Adams on 18th, and was
denied. Motion for bail had here
tofore been overruled.
The grounds for renewing were
that the health of young Hargis
is such that his continued confne-
ment in Jail would probably result
in his death. Defendant filed affi-
davits of Doctors Hurst, Cash,
Hogg and Warren.
Judge Adams overruled the mo-
tion. He knew of no law that
would authorize court to grant
bail to defendant charged with
murder except where the testimony
with reference to the offense shows
that the case was bailable one.
Hargis stays in Jail until Dec.
18th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late
Follow the Example of a Mt.
Sterling Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warning.
Look out for urinary troube-diabetes
q. +. Hanna, living at 406 \.
Broadway. Lexington. Ky. says:
Il have been using Doan's Kidney
Pills for some time and have found
them to be Il valuable kidney rem
edy. | have not given them steady
trial but when suffering from at
tacks of backache they have never
failed to give me instant relief.
For some time before they were
brought to my attention. ] suffered
from severe pains through my back
and many days | was handicapped
in performing my work. | har
heard SO much about DOau's Kid
ney Pills that at last | decided &c
try them and procured box
Duerson's drug store. From my
experience | know that they do all
that is claimed for them, and | CLAD
" recommend them to any person
suffering from kidney trouble 10
any of its various forms"
For sale by all dealers. Price
soc. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-
and take other. 1O-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
WILL SPEAK
Big Men Will Change Their
Minds.
Nj CtSSARY TO HUSTLE

Judge William II. Taft will
make three campaign tours. His
first will begin at Cincinnati Sep
tember %, and will end October
I at Galesburg, Ill. This trip will
take him through Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota.
Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas
and Missouri. He will make one
or two more set speeches in each
of these States and fill in with
numerous short addresses from
the rear platform of his special
train.
The second trip will take him
into Kentucky, Tennessee and pos
sibly North Carolina. The last
trip will be in the East. New
York City will be visited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
SELLING ON SUNDAY
Mayor Calls Special Session of
Council.
Must Obey the Law---IiCenSe
Cancelled.

In pursuance of his policy to en-
force ii stringent observance of the
Sunday closing law, Mayor James
O'Brien called the Paris City
Council in special session Wednes-
day night to consider the revoca-
tlon of the liquor license of
Coughlin Brothers. Coughlin
Brothers had been fined 800 in
police court Monday on the charge
of selling liquor on Sunday. the
charges presented by Police Officer
Ben Bishop.
Mayor O'Brien said that this
was the first instance that had
come to his knowledge of a viola
tion of the law since he had issued
instructions that the proprietor of
saloon must not enter his place
of business on Sunday or in any
manner dispose of any of his
wares.
The Mayor further stated that
public policy demanded that the
law be observed and that as long
as he was Mayor of the city it
would be rigidly enforced without
fear or favor.
Councilman T. F. Brannon
moved that the license be revoked,
which carried without a dissenting
vote.
Ben Bishop served upon Cough
lin Brothers notice of the action OF
the Council and the doors of their
saloons are now closed. The
Mayor said it was unjust for some
of the saloons to observe the law
and others to violate it. and that
in no sense would it be permitted
or tolerated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
Burley District Board.

The District Board of tne Bur-
ley Tobacco Society convened at
Winchester last week.
Many counties are through OF
nearly through with the prizing.
Each member of the District
Board was instructed to file with
the secretary at Winchester the
claim made by his county for its
share of the So buyers fee for the
financing of the 1906 crop. These
claims will be paid. The remain
der of the SO buyers fee will be
used as an expense fund for sala-
ries and Office expenses.
Each member of the District
Board will file statement of ex,
penses as director.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
new SCHOOL LAW
May Cause Suspension of De-
nOminatiOnaI Schools.
Education In Mountains Threat
ened.

In Lexington on Wednesday,
the Rev. j. K. Deering, presiding
elder of the M. K. Church, South,
stated that the new school law will
result in seriously crippling, if not
the total suspension, of a large
number of the denOminational
schools in the mountains of Eas-
tern Kentucky. These schools
have been conducted in conjunc-
ton with the public schools, re-
ceiving the per capita as part of
their general fund in cOlnty seat
towns and villages where estab-
lished.
The new school law provides for
a separation, so to speak, of church
and State as to educational mat
ters, and the result will be that
these denominational schools will
be deprived, DR.. Deering says, of
the public school money, which
has heretofore constituted sub
stantial portion of their available
revenue. Mr.. Deering also says
there are between forty and
fifty of these denominational
schools which have been the main
sty for education in the noun
tains.
The Kentucky Wesleyan Acad-
emy, at CamptOn, Wolfe county,
one of the Oldest and strongest
denominational schools in Eastern
Kentucky, has already suspended
owing to the Public School Board
at Campton asserting it's exclusive
right to the per capita due that
town for the maintenance of its
free public school. Mr.. Deering
says there is a strong sentlmeLt in
the mountains in favor of the re-
peal of the new school law, which
threatens to break up the insiit l.
tions which have been the chief
dependence TO" education in that
section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
Can IT Be
That Ohl) viii Elect a Demo-
cratic Governor?

Mr.. John K. Charlesworth, who
just returned from Ohio, made a
close study of the political situa-
tion. and left convinced that Ohio
Will elect Judge Harmon Cover
nor, and thinks the Democratic
national ticket has an excellent
chance to carry the State.
TAFT MAY LOSE AT HOME.
''Only in Columbus is there en-
thusiasm or evidence of normal
Republican strength" he said. Il
would not be surprised if Hamil-
ton county (CincinnatD should go
Democratic. Feeling against the
Republican party because of radical
liquor legislation is strongest there.
The Personal Liberty League has
100, 900 members in Ohio. 1t will
vote solidly for Bryan. In Ham
ilton county alone the Independ-
ence party (Hearst) has organized
sixteen clubs of cOlOred men, who
will vote against Taft. All over
the State negroes are being organ
lied into these clubs.
THE large German element in
the State is to a man for Judge
Harmon. and will support Bryan.
~ am convinced that the senti-
ment against Republicanism in
State affairs is sufficiently strong
to make the defeat of the national
ticket in Ohio very probable. D
Lexington Herald, Sept. II.
Our beeves are corn fed and fin
est meat on the market for rOasts.
Phone 85.
3tf Thompson & Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
Change Name of Church.

The old Hill Street Methodist
church. Lexington, is to be a thing
of the past.
With the dedication of the hand.
some new building on the site OF
the old, the new house of Worship
will be re-christened and hence.
forth called the First Methodist
Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
To Guard Race Track.

To insure protection to its pa
irons the Kentucky Association at
Lexington has procured the SER
vices of Is of the police force, who
will be present at the track in citi-
zens clothes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

The result of the election ia
Maine is another evidence of the
vitality and growing strength of
the Democratic party. Maine has
gone Republican by the smallest
majority in Presidential year for
a long time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
Chops Off fOwl'S Heads.

Mr.. Dorsey Mcclure, Carlisle, KY,
says: Linberneck made its appearance
in my flock of two hundred White Leg
horns. / gave them Bourbon Poultry
Cure, after chopping off the heads of six
fowls that were unable to walk, and did
not lose another fowl" Sold by w. S.
Lloyd
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headaches, lacked ambi-
ton, was wOrn-Out and all run
down. BurdOck Blood Bitters
made me a we'll woman. Mis- S.
Chas. Freitoy, Moosup. Conn. S-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
CHRISTIANITY
The Only Solvent For the Ine-
quality in the Civil and Po-
litiCaI Rights of the People.

The following is an extract from
an address delivered at Lexington
last week by negro delegate to
the Colored Baptist Association:
ITO be considered an integral
part of Christian nation and to
be required to bear an equal part
of the taxation, necessary to sup
port the Government, and be de-
MED the ballot, the right to partic-
ipate in the affairs of the Govern
ment, forced by proscriptive laws
to accept third-class accommodation
for first class fare on railroads,
steamboats, and the like, which
laws are at variance with the Fed
eral Constitution, are some of the
conditions which our race is facing
at this time. But can we not find
ground for patience under these
trying conditions ? DO you know
that the poisoned arrows of race
hatred which have disgraced so
many of our States and have no
other purpose than the humiliation
of our people, and to make them
feel themselves less than men and
women have fallen harmless to our
feet I! The men who pose as
statesmen deserve the pity of in
telligent, thoughtful people, who
would imagine that the manhood
of the negro can be crushed he
meath Jim Grow laws, such men
are very ignorant indeed.
DO you know that the segrega-
tlOn laws on the public carriers of
the country have rather increased
than diminished the race problem! {!
The negro is the one prescribed
being and therefore will be the
only man to get any benefit from
the infamous class legislation. The
first, second and third class Amer
lean, the first. second and third
class European, who may chance
to be in our country, every class
of the white emigrants from the
old world, the japanese, the Chi
nese, the Indian, the Filipino, the
jew, Greek, and in short all except
the negro must in the public high
ways be under the Jim Grow laws:
hence under these debasing laws.
the negro is the only man to enjoy
absolute separation. Such nonsen-
sical legislation is a reflection upon
the craftsmanship of the century.
The one and only solvent for the
inequality which exists in the civil
and political rights of the people
is Christianity, and the Christian
influences in the country are
abundantly able to overcome the
political demagOgues, and bring
the Government back to those fun
damental principles of equal rights
to all and special privileges to
none. Permit me to say that if
these just and equitable conditions
can not be obtained through Chris
tianity then they will never come
to abide.
THE time has come to put the
crucial test to American Chris
tianity to ascertain whether it is a
hollow mOckery or whether its
principles are to be relied upon.
1t is said that the gates of hell
shall not prevail against it, if so
then why should it permit its most
vital principles to be crushed be-
meath race and class hatred ?"
Fine steaks a speciality. Veal,
Lamb and Pork every week.
- n
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
Election Officers, Take Notice

All election officers having pre-.
cinct election seals will please re-
turn same at once to the County
Court Clerk in their respective
counties, as the time will soon ar.
rive for supplying seals that are
defaced or missing.
Do it n O W. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
'Adam" On LOnQ Journey

Adam, the $4,000 horse be-
longing to Messrs. Bishop and
Miller, of Lexington, was shipped
for France last week with four
carloads of horses, most of which
were mares.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
Clay MOnument---$lO,OOO Ap.
prOpridted for Repairs.

Gov. Wilson appointed the fol.
lowing to expend the $40, 900 APP
propriated to repair the Clay
Monument in Lexington cemetery
Judge Jos. Hunt, Capt. Chas. ID.
Clay and Col. w. X. Milward,
with no compensation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

Repenting of and forgetting the
unsavory past in things social,
civic and political, men should
strive for higher ideals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

Our beeves are corn fed and fin
est meat on the market for roasts
Phone IS.
3tf Thompson q Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

For first class goods and reason.
able prices, phone S5.
3tf Thompson & Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
fOr Sale.

Large barn bill and other lum,
Der. Apply to
6tf Mrs. E. ID. Marshall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

Fine steaks speciality. Veal,
Lamb and Pork every week.
3tf Thompson & Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

A mans guilt should be clearly
established.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
FROM new YORK
Come Favorable Reports For De-
m0CraCy From a kentuChian.
Many Prominent Republicans
Very Indifferent.

Mr.. D.. q. G. Mayo, of Paints
vile, was in Lexington Wednes-
day from New York. He has ex-
tenslve interests which bring him
into touch with BIC financiers and
business men. He says that in
New York commercial circles there
is no preference for Taft that he
could observe. Men of bic
affairs do not care which candi-
date wins, and generally are not
giving up their money or time to
politics. A committee from West
Virginia came to New York while
he was there seeking contributions
to pacify dissention in that State.
They returned empty handed.
Republican campaign leaders let it
be known that there was no money
for such purpose, and West Vir-
ginians are left to fight out their
factiOnal troubles without inter
ference.
In theatres mention of Bryan's
name caused no enthusiasm and
Taft's equally little. Citizens of
Gotham do not seem to care a fig
which is elected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

Fine steaks a speciality. Yea
Lamb and Pork every week.
3tf Thompson & Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
SENATORS AGAINST TAFT,

Mr.. Mayo says that he knows OF
five Republican United State Sen
ators who want Taft defeated.
They are sick of Rooseveltism, Taft
ism and the big stick. The elec-
tiOn of Bryan will remove this,
and these Senators do not believe
that his policies under curb OF
Congress. will work any injury tc
their interests. Lexington Her
aid. X.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23
Carriage Horse for Sale

Seven years old, sound and gentle.
7tf B. F. Chenault.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-09-23

Our beeves are corn fed and fin
est meat on the market for rOasts.
Phone S5.
3tf Thompson & Darlington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10
RENnNISCENCE or A
FAMOUS FIRST NIGHT

do you remember the opening Of
The Second Mrs. Tanqucry' last year?'
asked Mrs. Patrick Campbell of her
daughter Stella, the other night as
a small hoy struggled into her dress
ing room with huge card-b board box.
THE size Of this box makes me think
of that night
Stella looked Warnngly at her moth
er A third person was present, and
he might have some mysterious con
nection with the extraordinary Am
ercan press" was evidently Miss Stel-
las thought.
But behind the above reminiscent
remark lies a story of martyrdom and
wit too good to remain untold. More
over, it illustrates the side Of Mrs
Campbelps character known only to
her intimates.
Mrs, Campbell had intended to open
her season in London with THE Sec
ond Mrs TauQuery" 1t must be re
membered that she had created the
role-the word create" is used advlA-
eddy and legitimately--in PinerO >
most successful play 1t was, in fact,
Mrs Campbell, rather than Paula"
who made Pinero famous the night Of
the first performance. When in doubt
as to a novelty Mrs. Campbell can al
ways play Mrs. Tanquery'; she Is
sure of success. for Londoners are
steadfast to her despite many other
"Paulas."
But when Nine Duse suddenly an
bounced that she would produce THE
Second Mrs. Tanquery" in London be-
fore the opening Of Mrs. Campbell'a
season the latter began TO be afraid
her plans We're In jeopardy 1t was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-10

MRS. Patrick campbell the noted
English actress, who is making q tour
40 tho Ir,itad cto,os d,,rirc u.b{c1,
.'..,,>..
she VIII tfaVei LOT twenty weeks IN a
private car and visit every city Of
importance. recently submitted to an
,,,,a.,.,a,, i. ,,.n,,, ~, $50. .,.,.,.....,
~, ~ 49, IL, ,@stir', :,
Sitbart tToda, M, -
~ ~ 80
~ ~, ,,ast oor,,i5,, art.ess in ITro.
t5 ~ ~ ~ ti,,,,, 90 -
- ,Ar'u ~, ~ t,ae 49, ,andnd m IL
ig i1o o,,o s'''a a,,e ,rho
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t ~ 6rs H., ~ sl ave ~
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~, ~, ,,g.i,,,. he ], a.. ,,,1ra ,i,.r
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49,. ~ f ,,,at,,a,' |
49, 1ai' , vi @
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10, W ~ ~ nrann,od for no tasl, She
~ ~ ~ - Nc " 49, ,,'t ,',,- 80
AZ G 81, ,,.i,, ,,,h, so,t
u.s. D"tt!'p,,i we" CIV ~ ""'''
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IaIS mac ltacHGu d polHt NIVI' SUN
oel tail ~" -, "u Ia o''"Ik ~, ..l
Sa'9 anu II was d I,oiillI Mlgie -. ! u '.,
~ uLti"e ~ Ills q S''
~, Wv 9."A ,1 -
49, '"T .', ~ 80.
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hUiu 49, ~ ''l ~, ~ ,r
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- nd'iu9o,Iie SUuti' lon - IH. -
Nnt. 49,, 80 " ~ ,,,i
nsGn' me-, na'','eu ~ NY tat''o a. 49, ~,
pun my suIled Just ,ihg "mS noi.,
iouhS eirL lHt aB'Il' IotS uIS "'iI'o
III IttIe oooh' anu Jus L"pI d I' i'7-i
uaIleu blFeh-h"~ "yN r1I'l0'll ~
lnat haine-entereu tue TIl'Cc an"
Spohe oI ms ilctgssl' 'S' ne M"7 "
snmiAli's cpiil i''.nE ~ l''"G p.,,
EincSs Win a pay ca'i pax, ,.tth
-. ROBERT hucHahdh' went WIN
MN on tour.
ihen MIS- CailppcH pccal -
qulSltely huinah. 1ei posuHl HtlNSu
1nu yer laIee * l1r y, eyes ,o"N ",
q soiteI uhse. lnere was alilloS' q"
uhge OF pathos III hef ShlIe,
Wofked--ah' now worked; sne
Sdlu' 'put tneh you see ueu Nv y,
such good reasons II was SO WoI III
While 70 Work lot theln potn. Every
niue thought ana every niue pi"u
mad Tor IT'S ultimate ana lhose Two
reasons was WORKING fof my emu
ureh; 10 give theIl me lHthsS LHey
mad the right TO expect, ana LOT Whl3n
lney looked TO me. II was JOY,
measure; now can express It. lhere
was no thought TOT nlSsell, puL SUI SUI
cess Tor me meant otner great inilss
Ior them. may say llat my G ,,.l .{l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Mr.. Hitchcock's Selection.

While il was generally believed that,
following the precedent established in the
case of MIR. Cortelyou, the President-elect
would honor the chairman of the commit
tee that managed his campaign with a
ca binet position, il was not expected tina,
the announcement of Mr.. Hitchcock 5
selection as a member of Mr. Taft's Off
cial family would come SO soon. Yet there
was no reason for Withholding it. Indeed,
in making known this choice for the head
OF the Post Office Department, Mr. Taft
mas taken the public into his confidence in
= characteristic manner. The incident may
afford a light on the next administration
of the government
Mr. Hitchcock has earned his recogni-
ton not only by his services as campaign
manager. but by his previous services
under the government He is we'll ac-
quainted with the Post Office Department,
having been on duty there as first assist
ant. He will unquestiOnably prove an
efficient department chief, having the ex-
ecutive capacity highly developed. Wash
ington knows him intimately in conse-
quence of his years of residence here as
government worker. aud its knowledge
of him is wholly to his credit both as a
man and as An official. IF the other cabi-
net selections are all of the same order of
merit and fitness the next President will
be exceptionally served by efficient, loyal
men, who take a high view Of the re-
possibilities of public Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
The Presidency.

Judge Taft is making some new dis
coveries these days about the presidency.
Hitherto he has studied the office from
;he constitutional standpoint: has ap-
praised it as the fathers intended in our
scheme of government. But it IS a far
bigger thing than appears from that angle.
Al any rate there are persons who think
so and just now they are laying their
views before the President-elect.
He is urged to organize the House OF
Representatives. AS the leader of his
party the supreme responsibility, he -
told is his. If legislation fails. OF is
faulty tie blame will rest with him.
Let him therefore take time by the fore
lock and put men in office in the House
who will work with and be guided by him
In no other way can he be sure Of the re-
suit And sure he should be before a
wheel turns.
In several states there senatorial
controversies Should he not take hand?
He is told so. A nod from him would
settle things He should strive in every
way to strengthen himself in the one
house a. in the other of Congress. Is he
not the party'S leader? Does il not look
10 him to settle things in the party's in
terests? Could he perform better serv-
ice than by putting his foot down wher-
ever factonalism is rife and threatens a
poor selection? And so forth.
Remarkable as this thing is. it S even
more rema rkable as coming from men
who are the first to complain whenever
President interferes against their
wishes and interests. Then. at once, they
put their tinger on the Constitution and
liz I, -, tot haf
instrument What business has lie to ex-
press preference as among candidates
for Speaker? Is not Congress as indie
pendent in it's functions and reSpoEsibl!!-
ties as he is in his? And are not state
legislatures charged. either under in
structions by the people delivered al
primaries, Or otherwise, with the election
of senators: Let him attend to his lesiti-
mate business. There is enough of that,
and to spare. And so forth.
Judge Taft is said to be of philosophy
cal temperament. He has port. and
health. and humor He knows men. and
for nearly ten years, in one high PLACE
another has seen a hundred scrambles
for advantage participated In by expert
scramblers. He has observed much. and
must have learned much. But in the
White House he Will need all OF his phi
losophy and all of his knowledge Of hui
man nature. That Is the place which
tries mans soul. Every man with an
ak 10 grind comes there, and wants the
President to turn the stone.
Another thing likely to save the new
President is his familiarity with all gov
eminent forms. He has served in both
the judicial and the executive depart
ments, and been so close to the legislative
department it is almost as IL he had also
been a lawmaker. He should not be a a
loss al any stage of the complicated
game