davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. D. Moler, of Wayne,
Neb., are in the city for short visit
with their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moler came especially to
attend the wedding of their grandson,
Claude D. Huff, and Miss Mabelle New
by, which takes place next Wednesday
evening, Nov. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20

Mr.. A. F. Nuese. of Pickering. spent
the day in the CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

,ther feller bein' surprised. and not
knowin' the horse maybe'd deny 1T.
Then this feller would start in to bull
doze. He'd say. i've heerd lots OF
times of you brandin' other folks
stock. and now I've caught you at it,
and I'll make it pretty hard for you.
too. I've had enough of my horses
stolen by the likes OF you, and I'm
goin' to put a stop to it."
You see tie man that really owned
the horse would think maybe that lit
tie iron was on 1t when he put his
Then the bully would say that IL he
branded the horse by mistake he'd let
him go, but would warn him not to
bother his horses any more. I've seen
him get away with lots of horses that
way.
One winter I was running mustangs
In Utah. over close to the Nevada line
l got short Of grub. and didn't have
any money to buy any with. So knew
had to look around some. I started
out with two packhorses. and the sec
ond day had fine. luck-ran right
square on to a sheep camp supply out
ft Maybe 1 didn't load up. Got a
sack of sugar, a sack of beans, lots Of
coffee and bacon and such stun. I got
enough to last US all winter The only
thing kicked about wae that 1 CALLED
one Of my packhorse's backs. He was
a good horse and I hated to hurt him.
One time I was movin' from Idaho
into Montana. I started with a little
bunch of horses that were mine That
is. they had my irons on EN- As L
travelled through the country my
bunch kept gettin' bigger. One day
saw three fine saddle horses out on
the range. l thought I could use 'em
in my business. so run 'em into my
herd. That night 1 camped at little
ranch and the rancher looked over
my bunch and asked me what I was
dofn' with his saddle horses / told
him they came in themselves, and 1
came to his ranch SO / could part 'em
out. You see. made a mistake in
comm to his ranch. but didn't know
the country very we'll and thought his
rancn was over In anotner valley.
When I crossed the line near Red
rock they had deputy sheriff and an
inspector there to go through my
horses somebody had got word ahead
that was doin' business along the
road. But they WASN'T quite slick
enough for me, for I split my bunch
before got there. and sent the strays
around another way.
worked once with q feller they
called Broomtail Bowen. guess they
called him Broomtail because he rus
tied Broomtail mustangs all the time
he wasn't rustlin' oattle. The first
I heerd Of him he was foreman for the
Horseshoe cattle outnt-thsir brand
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

was a horseshoe. Bowen wasn't very
slow and bein' foreman of that outfit he
let in a pardner and together they
would wet barley sack and lay II over
the horseshoe and make an "OP out of
the horseshoe and hitched an H" on to
1T. That fall when they rounded up they
was 20 head of strays all branded that
way. Bowen let on to the boss that he
heerd they belonged up north-so he
sent his pardner north with EN-. He
took 'em to the railroad and shipped
'em. Seventy head of fat steers amt a
bad seasons work, He was an extra
fine hand with a rope. Would tie on
to anything outside and think nOthin'
of it. If he ever got within the length
of his rope to an animal that animal
was his. He was from Texas and sure
was an artist.
In Skull valley. Utah. everybody
knew him, and most everybody knew
he was rustlin' all the time. too. There
was a feller named Thomas who had a
little ranch He owned a big sorrel
gelding that had been with a wild
bunch for years and he never could
catch him. One day he met Bowen lead
ing the big sorrel- He says. Hello,
Bowen, how in thunder did you get
that wild sorrel of mine. I've been
trying to get him for five years"
"I got him easy" says Bowen. Il
Just rode UP along side of him and let
my rope fall on him" He kept a goin'
too-and sold the horse over near Salt
Lake. He used to do wholesale busi-
ness-shipped three carloads once right
under the nose of the sheriff. and got
away with EN-. too. They arrested him
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
The Ghost of SOnOma Mine

The prospectors came to the conclu-
sion that some one was trying to
frighten them Off and gain possession
of the property.
"One man in particular was dis
posed to hold what was legally his own
and he went down the shaft with pick
and lantern
He told me that he was diligently
picking away when he suddenly be-
came possessed OF a feeling that he
was not alone. He turned around and
for a moment as he peered into the
darkness. lessened only by his miners
lamp, he could see nothing: but grad
ually his eyes beheld a man OF enor-
nous stature. Not liking the looks
OF his uncanny companion. he made
a dive at 1t with his pick and the tool
went through the shadow and stuck
in the opposite wall
NO time was wasted IN getting out
OF that shaft and no inducement could
ever make him enter II again.
My informant declared his uncaruy
visitor had anything but a warllks
aspect Rather his appearance was OF
a plying nature He may have desired
to impart the information that thev
were on the wrong lead. as afterward
developed
BE that as II may. the mine was de-
serted, another location selected and an
immense amount OF quicksilver taken
from mother earth. and no more spooka
were encountered"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

The boss armed US with Winchester
rifles and started US out. We blacked
our faces and put on masks. There
were three big bunches OF sheep about
10 miles from where we were, so me
and my partner started after 'ep. We
rode pretty careful, when we got in
sight Of the first bunch, and kept back
OF the ridges. Got OF and led our
horses TIL we got up within about
500 yards.
The camp tender was there, and he
and the herder was movin' camp-jest
putin the packs on a burro. My
pardner asked me II was a good shot
Pretty fair" says I. Then he asked
me II could nall that burro they was
packin'. 1 had never killed anybody
and was afraid ! might hit the man.
I was kind O. thinkin' 1T over and my
pardner grabbed the rife and says,
Watch me plunk him" Say, he hit
that burro right back OF the ear. He
Jest gave one jump and didn't hardly
kick. The feliers that was packin'
looked over our way, then my pardner
let go nve or six shots at 'em-jest to
scare EN-. Some OF the bullets went
pretty close. You ought to "a seen
those fellers run. There was a patch
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
RQPWC "a INTETP,

for that and he had bills of sale foE
the whole outfit when the trial came.
He shipped two loads Of horses to
Chicago about the time horses was
down to nOthin'-about u years ago.
They sold 'em at auction and they
didn't bring enough to pay the freight.
The railroad people got after him and
wanted to know what he was gOin' to
do about it, He told 'em IL they would
Jest give him a little time he would
go back and ship them some more
horses
He was kind Of witty anyway. Hs
played a joke on a feller in Rawlins
one time He had a band OF horses in
the corral all ready to ship. OF course.
he stole every cayuse in the outft He
heard that the sheriff was on TO him.
and was waitin for some one to try
and ship 'em. So Bowen got a feIler
that was little of, and hired him to
look after the stock.
Now" Bowen says to him. II want
you to keep a good watch OF 'em, and
not let any one bother 'em, and IL any,
body comes around and wants to know
who owns 'em. you just speak right
UP and tell 'em that you do-that you
are in full charge" Then Bowen
changed counties.
Pretty soon the sheriff came down
and says. Whose horses are thessT'
The foolish feller. not KNOWN him
and thinkin' maybe he was goin' to
make a sale, stepped up to him and
says, Them horses Is all mine. I'm In
full charge here"
You're just the man I want" says
the sheriff. come along with me-"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Bv lydia M. Wheeler

wv HETHER the spirits OF the depart
w ed wander over this terrestrial
sphere after their days of activity in
the flesh are over, and whether they
return to scenes once familiar to them
are questions 1 have failed to solve by
personal experience. but the following
story, told me by a pioneer OF Sonoma
county, is bound to give one creepy
feeling up and down the spine
I'm 1872 1 resided in q district in
northern Sonoma county. where since
then some OF the largest and richest
quicksilver mines have been opened
and developed
Previous to that year some pros
pecting had been done and several
shafts sunk. and afterward deserted.
One shaft in particular had been low
cred to a considerable depth and a
company Of miners concluded to further
work the lead for prospecting pur-
poses.
Several men were put to work. but
no one would keep the job long Un-
canny stories crept into the village
which were pooh poohed by the sturdy
settlers. One was to the effect that
the windlass would run the whole night
long. This was vouchsd for by the mon
who resided In cabins above the shaft
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
JVST
BRANDED

There was the Basco cookin' mutton.
/ looked at his shoes first shot. and
saw they were the very ones I'd been
trackin.' The Basco looked kind a.
.funny-like he suspected somethin.'
but he didn't say nothin.' We wanted
him. Pretty soon the Basco began to
tell about seein' Injuns around and
hearin' shootin.' I winked at my pard-
ner and he winked back. When I got
all the mutton I could eat, I says to
the Basco. What did you kill my
mare for?" He says he never killed
no mare. I says. You lie; you know
you did. l tracked you to this tent
them shoes give you away. Now you
settle, OF I'll get away with your
whole bunch of sheep" He squirmed
lot, but finally he says, How much7.
says. 80" He dug down next to
his hide and pulls out an old buck
skin bag and pays me the fifty.
I used to work with feller that
was a regular genuine bully. He used
little brand and always put 1T on
light He claimed he didn't want to
disfgure an animal But I'll show you
how he worked it.
He'd ride around lot and when he
had chance he'd run in a bunch Of
horses-no matter II they was branded
or not. he'd put on his iron. Then he
would turn 'em out again. Then In a
year or so he'd get 'em In and then
he'd hold ON in his corral. and Il his
irons had all healed over nice. he'd send
for tho man that rightly branded tho
horse hrst. ana hs'd say. What busi-
ness you rot brandin' my horsesp The
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

OF willows about 100 yards away. They
slammed into the willows and mashed
'em right down, Jest like cattle goes
through. And they didn't stop, either
they jest kept asoin'. Then we
went down and got all their stuff.
got hne pair OF blankets. pack sad
die. an old pack horse. z. good rifle
and brand new Garcia saddle, full
flower stamped. I sold the saddle after
for $40 cash. Then we scattered the
sheep.
had big one eyed gray mare once,
a big work mare. She wasn't worth
much cause she was baiky and lame,
and only had one eye. I turned her
out, and nearly forgot all about her.
knowed she always used to run In
a little canyon near big rimrooked
mountain I was ridin' there one day,
me and my pardner. and was lookin
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

around for tracks. and could see shoe
tracks hero and there. I wondered
who was in the country KILN horses.
So followed the tracks. They were
pretty dim. but looked pretty sharp.
and In q few hours came to a band OF
sheep. Now could see through It.
The Basco sheepherder was KILN
horses for coyote bait. I looked at
my pardner and says. Il guess this 10 a
good time to sell my marc" You're
right" saye he. So we went plum
down to the camp. I WAS pretty mad
when got to thinkin' about 1t. and
wanted to start right n and beat up
tho Bnsco.
NO" my pardner says, ITS jest
about dinner time. and I'm pretty hum
cry. Lsts wait It'll we get some din
ner first"
could see the point. 50 We went In.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

around. A long ways OF saw some-
thin layin' down. l says to ms pard-
ner. What's that?" He says. Lets
go over and see" So we rode over
When we got there l saw it was my
old work mare-dead. Been shot"
says my pardner. looked, and sure
'nough she was shot, and somebody
had taken some of the meat I looked
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
~PECTLATING WITH THE
PEOPLES BREAD.

That one shrew6. haIt-e31cate5
man cg- hold tn world at his
mercy i certainly a. amazing ST
1sLo2 b. something Of th-s
sort is happening TO-DAY Il TIE
Chicago wheat market. where Pat
te1 continues 70 be tie domina-t
force. ard i WELDING the power q
his millions % Control the whezt
supply % TIE country II order that
he NAV add 70 MS wealth.
Paee1 has 10 1se for TIE wheat
IL : cor1er.1g. He VIII lerer see
Z grain Of il. His OWL labor has
not produced 3 single head OF the
golden life substance: b8t hi MOI
ey enables him 10 hold i al q price
that must inevitably result in hun
ger and suffering for teas Of thoBs-
2a3s Of people.
IL the great city where this thing
s being done are mgltit1jes 70
whom the difference 81 q cent il
the price OF breads vital. Through
o1t the world these multitsoes
grow to al enormous aggregate.
l. Is conceivable that the hour may
come when 10; q few Of them VIII
20 hungry because OF the Patten
jeal. There * plenty Of wheat
for their consumption. Tie trouble
les not in It's lack. O-e mar i
the cause OF the trouble: one man
who sees a chance 70 increase his
1wn already big fortune at the ex-
1ense OF his fellows. louisville
Post
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
c. c. GOSE WITHDRAWS.

u me Democrats II ne Niaetfefh
Legislature Disfrfel:
After canvass OF the District.
! have concluded that the best IN
terests Of TIE Democratic party
vii De s1bserve5 by not making
TIE race for the Democratic nomi-
nation FOR the legislature at this
tine. Il the interest Of harmony.
l therefore withdraw from the
race and take this opportunity Of
expressing my sincere gratitude to
the many friends who encouraged
ne BY offers Of support.
Ny withdrawal i in the interest
Of 70 candidate. bit after the
nomination i made. my services
are al the command Of the Demo
cratic nominee. whoever be may
Dc. RESPECTFULLY.
c. c. GosE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
THE LATEST.

1t i reported from Frankfort
that a coalition has been formed by
Senator Thos. A. Combs, OF Lex
ington. and ex-Gov. Beckham for
the purpose Of inaugurating cam
paign for Statewide prohibition in
Kentucky, to elect this fall a Leg
islature pledged to Statewide pro-
hibition. with Combs a candidate
for Governor and Beckham for L.
:. Senator to succeed Senator
Paynter.
The Democratic party has given
to Kentucky whatever of temper
ance legislation there now IS. and
50 far as we can see. judging from
the present Republican Governors
stand. the Democratic party must
be looked to for suppression of the
liquor traffic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
LEGISLATIVE PRIMARY.

Ats roes,--g Of the Democratic
+ C,o-,-,---aa ~ This I,ar7slstire Dis
-,5et. bsls 3. Rothxsll. Kr.. last
>srv-5sr. TIA several candidates
f2- TIE nomination agreed that
they would submit their Claim. to
= r-f-us-r e,ac-,o-. 70 ~ hel5 Il
Ne-54z- county OF lsre 2s.a.
U25e- TIE s--esne-- existing BE-
,w-s- -lstwo e9---5e. i i Men
fss c9y--rs ame. and after tie
1o-a.-ee j. 50 selected lie VII be
5ylr -s-5 q s.ca 5v tie D.
t--ct Committee t., was 5o-e
20 rgt Afe-ft-e county o. q. even
footing with Alo-,r9.aerv cog-tr.
&, 1gr.,- MADE : similar selection
lss- t;r1-. Fowerar. ii the future
I'll -,-rs-steo-s vii ~ made II the
entire 6;st--c. irrespective OF
which county J. u furnish tbs
,o--;-zs
T,a -r-a.,-y wss well attended
and Harmonious
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
MRS. ROARK's TRAINING.

MRS. ROARk'S TRAINING.
Mrs.. Mary &. Roark. widow Of
the late Dr.. RUric Neyil ROark.
who has been continued a. acting
President Of the Eastern Kentucky
Normal school at Richmond. filled
that position in an eminently salts
factory way during the several
past months that DR.. Roark was
% IN.
Mrs. Rosrk received her train
irg al tie National Normal Uni
yersity at Lebanon, Ohio, under
President Alfred Holbrook. the
Dean Of normal school work In this
country. now in his ninety-second
year. Mrs. Roark entered the
same class at the National Normal
University as did her husband, DR..
Roark, and was graduated with
him. Her training and experience
are superior to that Of almost any
Of the men connected with our
work Of education il Kentucky.
For mental grasp and executive
ability also she would be selected
out Of any group OF men or women
that could be gotten together. It
is being said on all sides that the
Regents Of the Eastern Normal
School could not do better than 10
confer on Mrs. Roark permanently
the Office which she now holds pro
m.-LeXington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

dam by HaiIstorm Thomas w.
Fitzpatrick. Mt. Sterling.
Alcyo, 2:10. by Alcyone. dam
Louise by Sunshine. p. L. Hens
ley, Mt. Sterling.
The Hackney Stallion. Ring
master, No. 500. by Imported Ac-
robat, dam Imported Bonny Ro-
nance. Hackney Horse Co., Mt.
Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

We present in this issue Mr..
Claude NJ. Thomas. Of Bourbon.
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Senator in this
district. He IS a gentleman of
pleasing and commanding person
atty. cultured and refined. a
prominent lawyer, we'll qualified
for the position to which he as
pires. We present him to the ia
yorable consideration Of the district
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Wateroroof Shinolcs,

Shingles are now made under q pm
ented process from asbestos fiber al
portland cement Owing 10 the emu
nous pressure under which the
shingles are manufactured, il is said
tha, they absorb. when fresh, only
about five per cent. Of their weight
Of water; and when exposed 10 the
atmosphere for a year or two that
hydration and subsequent crystalliza-
ton make them absolutely impermeS
bic
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
SENATORIAL PRIMARY.

The Democratic Committee OF
TIE 23ta Senatorial District. Bour-
bon. Clark and Montgomery. have
called 3 primary election for June
Is. The expense was fixed at
5000. Persons desiring to enter
the race must announce by Fri
day. April %. Hon. Claude VI.
Thomas. OF Paris. Is the only al
noUncei candidate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
4 SUCCESS.

Last week about 2 400 gallons Of
oil were spread on our streets. II
Is q great success. On Monday
tCOurt-3ay) il the oiled section
there was NO dust, although there
was considerable wind.
Very heavy rains fell Monday
night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
For Rent.

The north side of the double
residence, most desirably and con-
venietly located, at corner of
Maysville and Clay streets. is
for rent by Trimble Bros.
34-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Appropriate 10 the Occasion.

During the singing of a hymn that
starts Happy birds that sing and fly"
thrush few down from the roof Of
St Peters church at Rickmanworth.
England, and settled on the hymn
book held nv one Of the congregation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Leg Broken.

Orville Daniel, of Tucson, Ariz.,
son of Clifton Daniel. of this
county, was in a railroad wreck
on Sunday, April IL, and had his
leg broken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
HORSE SHOW.
One of the Best That We nave
Ever Had.
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.

7 WIN 4yAG-- IL -fAIANf
of the best that we have ever had.
A large crowd attended and en-
joyed the exhibition of yer" fine
lot Of horses. The saddle horses
pre5ominatej largely.
Rex. 1921. By Rex. Mcdonald,
dam By Bourbon Chief. White
Bros. Mt. sterling.
High Chief 3444, by Bourbon
Chief. dam By Senator Blackburn.
TIE Victor, By Electrician, dam
Daisy Moss by Senator Blackburn.
Ray Moss. Mt. Sterling.
Mcdonald Chief 1851, by Rex
Mcdonald. cam by Bourbon
Chief.-Jno. ;. Wyatt. Mt. oterl-
Ing.
Bourbon Chief go. by Harrison
Chief. dam by Lathams Denmark.
Glorious Red Cloud 2345. by VIII
sons King. dam by Red Cloud.
Harrison Highland 2412. by High.
land Denmark, dam by Harrison
Chief. Blue Chester 1854, by
Chester Dare, dam by Blue Jeans.
j. II. Gillaspie, Mt. Sterling.
Red King L.. by Wilson's King,
dam by Red Bill. Highland Ches-
ter 3l7l. by Highland Gay, dam
by Carlisle. W. G.. Marshal, Mt.
Sterling.
Sterling Chief 2079, by Bour-
bon Chief, dam by Forest Den
mark. j. Thornton Woodford,
Mt. Sterling.
Forest Denmark 153, by Nam
brino Forest, dam by Lathram's
Denmark. -Chenault Woodford,
Mt. Sterling.
Prince Rupert So, by Black
Squirrel. dam by Dave Aiken
K. Bruce Young, Mt. Sterling.
Royal Chief. by Bourbon Chief,
dam by John Patchen. Patchen
Chief, by Bourbon Chief, dam by
John Patchen. Jas. I. Wade,
Mt. Sterling.
Black Mcdonald 3434, by Nc
Donald Chief. dam by Blue Jeans.
Prince. by Mcdonald
Chief, dam by Roscoe, Jr.-Alvin
Myers. Spencer.
Highland Gay 1149, by High
land Denmark, dam by Fayette
Denmark. King Royal, by Will
sons King. dam by Forest Den
MARI. w. H. s. NJ. W. Bridges,
Mt. Sterling.
Silver King. by Wilson's King,
dam by Red Cloud.-O. G. Mason,
Mt. Sterling.
Forest Chief, by BracKen King,
dam by Forest Denmark. JAS. K.
Wilson, Mt. Sterling.
LIE Grand, Jr., by LIE Grand,
dam by Turner Denmark. -Luth-
er Murphy, Mt. Sterling.
Easter Chief, by Bourbon Chief.
lam by Judge Thurman. CLAY &
Fogg, Mt. Sterling.
Marvel King 23l7, by Bourbon
Chief. dam by Wilson'S King.
Astral King 2s05, by Bourbon
King, dam by Highland Denmark.
A. q. Jones, North Middletown. |
Pat Herman 249l, by Bourbon
Chief, dam by Dolan Denmark. Il
h. C. Gillaspie & Sons, Win
chester.
GlenwooG Chief, by Bourbon
~l;of lo,,, H. Dol..:l ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
We are authorized 20 announce
CTS. I. RlNGO.

oi Rothwell, Meneiee county, As a candi-
date for Representative from the counties
Of Montgomery and Meneiee, subject TO
tine action Of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT.
ACQUITTED.

Hiram Watkins for shooting on
highway.
G. Gorge Baxter and Dick Ford
for petit larceny.
John Reffett, charged with false
swearing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Veterinary SURGEON.

DR.. Tribou, Office at Mccormick
q Co.'S. Stable, Bank st, Both
Phones. 39-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CONTINUED.

Case against James Moran for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Willard Martin for disturbing
religious worship.
Thos. Fitzpatrick, renting house
for wrong use.
Miller Anderson. selling liquor
10 a minor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized ~ announce
c. {. COsE.

II Mar.ba. Meneiee county, A. 4 Candi-
date for the Democratic nomination Of
Representative IN the district composed
u the cour,ies # Menefee and Mout-
gOmery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
VIZ sulhorlzed b annonnee


~ Menefee county, a Democratic candi
date for Representative in the 9ist dis
trict, composed Of Menefee and Mont.
gomery counties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
FOP MAGISTRATE.

We ere authorized ~ aa1ol1ce
20. u. ..-y.JSEL' HENRY
u tie Es-or's Pun precinct, a. q cardi-
oate FIR Magistrate ~ the Side View
AarDn Run district subject n the action
u the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

r. Stsps;O-e re.ghDDrEJC6 - csr6i
date !c- Assesso,. --3.ect ~ :he action II
TIE De-1Dc~st,c parry. :: dominated and
elected Fc1@rt L1l1r-g=. ri Cauargo
PreG1c.. VII. DC ny deputy