davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-24
Piles, Fissure,
Fistula, Hydrocele


Guaranteed Cured Without the Knife or
Detention from Business.
Chronic diseases of eye ear, nose,
throat, liver, stomach, kidneys and pri-
waite diseases successfully treated.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
READ WHAT PLEASED PATE NTs
.: I had hemorrhoids !piles) severely for
fifteen years. DR.. Addison Jones, the Chi
cage specialist. said he could cure me
without operation and he has done so,
and with very little pain Have now been
we'll of them for almost year and feel
in better health than 1 have been in last
MARGARET McGINN, Owatonna MINI.
For seven years I suffered with piles.
DR.. Addison Jones. the Chicago special
ton and with very little pain. can
recommend him cheerfully.
A. B. COWAN, Fairbault, MINI.
DR.. Addison Jones treated and cured me
of long standing stomach troubles and
nervousness. L have been free of the
trouble for the last six months and feel
the best this lis summer I have for years
SAM AMUNDSON, Blue Earth, MINI.
1 suffered for years with bronchitis and
liver trouble. Had taken treatment with
Dr.. Addison Jones'. He has treated me
with excellent results and now feel well
and like a new man. Write to me and
will tell you how much l was benefited.
heartily recommend him to others.
p. e. BOUTWELL,, Kasota, MINI.
This is to certify that suffered with
piles for many years and at times they
we're so severe I had to quit my work.
7 used salves which did little or no good.
I Consulted DR.. Addison Jones. who said
he could cure me. He has now done Sc
and nv piles are well. Consult him and
he will treat you right
C. McALLISTER, Mankato, MINI.
NOTICE.
These testimonials are genuine.
pleased them, they are all thankful and
if your case can be cured can cure you
If treat you will do my best to please
and cure you as my pleased patients are
my best advertisements. Call and con-
suit me. You are welcome even though
you do not take the treatment.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old eases which have. been
neglected or unskillfully treated. No ex-
periments or failures. We do not under
take incurable. cases, but cure thousands
given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Reference, prexeI State Bank.
Address DR.. ADDISON-JONES
Jas lakewood Blvd. Chicago
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
CHAS. W. NESBITT.

For many years Chas. W. Mes
bitt has been a practicing attorney
both during his residence in Ow-
ingsville and since he has lived in
our city. He also served as Com
monwealth Attorney for one term.
His legal attainments, opportunl-
ties and experience well qualify
him for the position to which he
now aspires: Police Judge of the
City of Mt. Sterling. He offers
his services to our people, and
asks the nomination as Demo-
cratic candidate subject to the
action Of the party at a primary.
If this important office is commit
ed to him he will bring to the dis
charge of its duties all of his we'll
known ability and energy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

At this time .uae F., muie. im-
loyemcut m our city DIAN for
gears. NeH business houses, ,I-
GLIDING "a modern opera house,
rc.y vareroom, aaw stable, remov-
ai Of rareroom aud Office for new
depot, new residence, 10 different
sections of the ciry, remoociiug;
new wide stone pavement to GENE.
terry; work.now in progress on new
.or.,,a I,,;Id;r.,. o;;,o .trea,..
l.:i....,
'.' '"" ''.''' ''''' ''''o'''' y
ana 'N'-'"'' ''''e ''"cN' e'''
Why should we not grow: What
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
BEN X. TURNER.

We present the formal announce
ment of Ben X. Turner as a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Police Judge of Mt.
Sterling. Mr.. Turner is a native
of our city, well known by nearly
all the citizens. During his alb
sence from our city he has been
occfpied chiefly as a civil engineer
until forced to retire by threaten
ed blindness. In aspiring to the
Police Judgeship he comes "a an
experienced man, having served
the city in said office from 1894 to
1902. Impaired vision forced him
to retire recently from active
work. Again he asks the voters
to commit to him this office, both
as a means of support for himself
and family. and for faithful SER
vice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
SILAS B. LANE.

Mr.. Lane is now filling the va
cancy in the Fourth Ward caused
by the removal of Councilman
CockrelI. His business is that of
a farmer. He has been and is an
extensive raiser of and dealer in
tobacco; he has had much expert
ence as a man of affairs. His SER
vices have, so far as we have heard,
been acceptable as an official. We
think he will do faithful and eff
cient service, if the trust is COM
mitted to him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
YOUR BOY 2

Is your boy II years old, and
was he on last Saturday night
drunk in Mt. Sterling and taken to
the city Jail in a wheelbarrow
See in this issue the article, I'm a
Wheelbarrow a Seventeen-year-
old Boy Drunk is Taken to City
Jail"
Men, it is time for Mt. Sterling
to wake up. Are you concerned
about the enforcement of law9 Is
it possible for the police to ascer-
tain who sold whisky to this boy
Can you, good citizen, aid the
police
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
SEWERAGE SYSTEM.

The plans, profiles and specifca-
tons for the sewerage system as
prepared by Chas. Collins, of Pitts
burg, will be delivered this week.
Specific notice for same will be
given to the public. This is all
preparatory to a submission of the
proposition to the voters of the
city for ratification. Whether OF
not the sewer will be put in de-
ponds upon the will of the voters.
Every citizen should be interested
in this public improvement, its
advantages, cost, etc,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

see his gold ore deposit 800 feet
thick. Our inexperienced eye
could not detect the fabulous
wealth which had so long been
unknown. In front of his door
were large G. & O. cars to be
loaded with fire clay. Wishing
him great success we babe him
good bye and hit the road. We
expected to catch the local for
Farmers and Salt Lick and come
home on afternoon express, but
were informed that NOW the ex-
press due in Mt. Sterling at 3:45
p. m. does not stop at Farmers and
Salt Lick, SO again we moved
along and for a while sojourned at
Olympia (Which, by the grace of
the q. & o. is stopping point
for this express during the open
season for guests at the springs,
after which it, too, will be seen
from the rear of PASSING trains.
AS the G.. & O. does not see tit
to advertise in Mt. Sterling papers
its schedule for express trains for
all points east, we advise the
travelling public to ascertain be-
fore leaving home where you can
90, when you can 90 and how to
get there. If not you may be
sidetracked. We live and learn.
Goodbye.
EnrOute to this city we talked
with prominent citizen of More
head who expressed his deep regret
that Mt. Sterling is responsible
for 50 much wreck and ruin in
districts adjacent to it, by the sale
of whisky. With humiliation we
acknowledge the truthfulness of
the charge. We cannot make and
do not try to make any defense.
10 our shame we are guilty. City
revenue and the hope of gain is to
some men worth more than man
hood, virtue and the souls of men.
Three years ago the people of
this town. by majority of 30,
said give Us the open saloon. We
have them and the destructive
work goes steadily on, both with
the people OF our town and county
and with those who may come
here. \ day of judgment will
come by and by.
Whose child will be the next
yictiml
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
The State University
LEXINGTON. KY-

The State University, Lexington, KY, offers the fol-
lowing courses, namely Agricultural, Mechanical Eng
neerng Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining
Engineering Classical and Scientific each of
which extends four years and leads to Bachelors
degree also Department Of Law and Department of
Education which last has been established instead Of the
Normal School, Persons who enter this department pre-
pare for advanced work in pedagogy and are granted
Bachelors degree in this subject when completed. The
Academy for preparatory instruction is retained
County appontees receive free tuition privilege of
residence in the domitOres, fuel and light, travelling
penses if they remain ten consecutive months col
egiate year.
The laboratories and museum are large well equipped
comprehensive and modern Military Science is fully pro-
vded for as required by Congress
The graduates in the several courses of study readily
find employment with liberal remuneration The total
number of matriculaes for last year 1913 Each de-
partment has specialist at its head with the necessary
number of assistants.
Young women find an excellent home with board and
lodging, in Patterson Hall, which is well equipped with
all the modern convenences bathroom hall for physical
culture at $3 90 per week. All courses of study in the
University open to identical conditions with
those applying to males,
The completion of the Agricultural, Mining Engineer
ing Laboratory and Educational buildings afford ample
and commOdious quarters for these departments which
are rapidly increasing in the number of matrcuates.
For catalogues methods of obtaining appointments,
information regarding of study and terms of ad-
mission, apply to
JAMES X. PATTERSON Phi. D., LII. D., President
or to D. C. FRAZEE, Business Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
". a. SAMUELS.

Mr.. W. \. Samuels has for
many years been in the dry goods
business as clerk and proprietor.
He is "a member of the present
City Council. He is a public
spirited pushing business man:
has shown his devotion to public
welfare by giving his time and
energy TO bring things to pass He
is one Of the pIo-re,siyes in the
Business Men, Clue. Faithful
ness in -nnl! things is "a
guarantee Of success in larger
affairs. lie now asks the
people of our city 20 nominate and
elect him for Mayor, and viii
bring his bes, judgment and en-
ergy to the Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
WILLIAM BOLTS.

For nearly six years Mr.. Bolts
mas represented the Fourth Ward
in the City Council. He has the
reputation of being an attentive,
careful guardian of the city's
financial interests. If reelected
he will serve with equal faithfulness
as in the past
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
j. WILL CLAY

asks that the voters of the Second
Ward commit to him the direction
of City affairs. His life has been
spent in our midst. In business
he was for several years a mer-
chant. has been and is interested
in lumber and mining, has been
an extensive producer Of and deal
er in tobacco, is serving in the
Legislature and has had much to
do with courts. He is well quail
fed for the Office Of Councilman,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
JAMES MCDONALD

halls from the First Ward. The
voters have for one term conhded
in his Judgment and ability to
shape the city's destiny. He is
willing to serve again ard thus
presents MS formal announce
ment He will be elected. He is
a partner in the firm Of Mcdonald
Bros. dealers in coal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Notice.

The Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County Fair Asso-
citation have made order that the
balance on stock subscribed on
fair be paid. The Secretary is
now ready to issue stock and re-
ceive payment.
W. G.. HAMILTON.
SPOT. Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
MAT. :. KELLEY

is still on the track rs an engineer.
He sticks to his Job and usually
gets there O. X. Is at present a
Councilman from the Second
Ward, he is willing to give of his
time and ability to the city's bust
ness and will have a part in impor-
tant matters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Idaho Actors Wardrobe.

Tommy Post, one Of the many stage
folk living at the house on Grove
street burned recently, was the heav.
lest loser of the actors stopping there.
he lost a nightshirt and a red ban.
dana handkerchief, and the leg of one
OF his trousers was water-soaked. He
VIII take immediate steps to,repleuish
his wardrobe.-Idaho Statesman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Confusion of Poisons.

The Russians may make a mistake
In putting a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. label
on bottles of vodka. They will teach
the simple peasant, who cannot. read.
to look for the poison label when he ia
thirsty, and who can tell how much
carbolic acid, vitriol and such deadly
drugs Will be taken in the guise of the
other poison?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
The Boy and the CIo.ret,.

The small boy with the cigarette
Is like the poor, always with us. He
makes his presence felt In the streets
as he puffs his weed or its fae.erd ~
lordly Imitation of his elders. He
ought to be repressed with a strong
hand.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Weaseis Attacked Cow.

heymakers on the farm of n. A. Sell
III Hanover Pa, noticed a COW in
nearby meadow strangely jumping
about and believing loudly. Upon In.
vestigation they were astonished to
IA that eight weasels had attacked
Ter After hard fight the farmers
succeeded in killing several of the
oicodsuckers and scattering the re-
mainder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

DR.. j. l.. McClung has opened
an office for the practice of Den,
tistry in the Reynolds Building,
Corner Maysville and Court SITS.
He is graduate Of University of
Maryland, and guarantees all
work to be first-class. 81 If.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Report From The fair GROUNDS,

Weather permitting. the finish
inc touches on the track will be
completed in 5 days. Part of the
frame work for amphtheatre is
now up. and will be finished by
Saturday ready for the roof. Car
penters are at work on the stables.
Everything isreported prosperous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Land, Stock < Crop

For Veterinary Service day or
night call on DR.. W. B. Robinson,
Phonel35, Anderson's Stable. soft
Regular soc Mems Underwear
now 35c; Ladies' Corset Covers,
Doc; Fly Traps, 15c.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
FOR POLICE JUDGE.
BEN K. TURNER
We are authorized to announce
CHAs. ". NEsRITT

as 4 candidate fo1 Police Judge of NJ,
Sterling. subject 70 the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

Have your pictures framed at
Whites drug store. Oft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

SCOT
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

any injury to the tree. Even after
fire injury, in an attempt to a refo-
liation the stems generally clothe
themselves thickly from the ground
up. You can cut the eucalypts even
unto the fourth or fifth cutting, and
even Seeding trees, thirty years old,
sprout after cutting as thriftily as
young trees. Indeed, it is almost i'm
possible to kill the stumps of old
trees or to prevent the sprouting of
old roots left in the ground after the
stumps have been grubbed out.
Since natural regeneration is not
practiced, the natural seeding Of the
eucalypts is of little commercial i1n-
portance. Seed is produced abun-
dainty.
General Requirements.
Practically, all the eucalypts grow
best on a deep, fertile, well-drained
loan soil. But, as more valuable
crops likewise develop most success
fully here, the necessity arises of
finding poorer or less inaccessible
land. The chemical composition of
the soil is of little Importance, so
long as an excess of injurious chemi-
Gals do not occur. The physical prop
critics of the soil, such as per1nea
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

through which the roots may pene-
trate to lower strata in search of
greater supplies of moisture. In shall
low soils, over hardpan, the roots are
forced to spread laterally, and in
such situations the growth is stunted
and slow.
In early years the root develop
ment is exceedingly rapid, that of
the young seedlings exceeding the
growth of the plant above the sur
face So it is necessary to plant euca-
lyptus trees on soil where the hard
pan is far below the surface. The
roots exhibit strong impulse to seek
water, and to reach it sometimes ex-
tend over 100 feet, growing under
bitches, pavements and roads, and
have been known to choke up cis-
terms like giant octopus.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

bility, retentiveness, ETC., are vastly
more important.
No factor has SO much influence in
the growing of eucalypts as the tenn
perature. During the Seeding years
the danger from frost is greatest.
Yet, If California can grow eucalypts
successfully and cannot grow the
avocado pear and the mango and the
guava, which we do, it stands to
reason that South Florida can grow
the exotic even more successfully
taan California.
A rapidly growing plant, like any
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

The production of the roofing sys-
tenn renders the tree very windfirm.
Their strong anchorage in the soil,
combined with the flexibility of the
growing stem, renders them particu
larly valuable for windbreak pur-
poses.
the complete adaptability of the
eucalypts to Florida soil is shown by
their strong reproduction by seed and
sprout, and even from their growth
when frozen down. All eucalypts
sprout vigorously from the stump or
root after cutting OFT IN response TO
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
THE EUCALYPTUS
Valuable Timber Tree That 1t Is Believed Will Be
Great Acquisition to Florida
By w. B. Powell

Mr.. A. B. Luther, of Mexico, work
ing under the direction of w. H.
Bennett, a banker and promoter, of
New York, is an expert on eucalypts,
having made it study for some
years. He has prospected Florida
soils from Orlando to the Everglades
and has found the soil about Tampa
best adapted to these exotics. The
proposition of Mr.. Bennett is to buy
5000 acres of Hillsborough county
land, clear it and plant it to two or
more varieties of the eucalypts, and
after the trees are beyond the nurs-
ing stage to sell the groves to inves-
tors. Also, to sell seeds and seed
lings, and direct the culture of the
trees to those who desire to engage
in the industry rather than to buy
thriving grove.
Introduction of Tree Into America.
The first trees planted in America
were brought over from Australia in
the early ffties by visitors to San
Francisco and later were experiment.
ed with in Southern California. The
rapid growth and complete adaptable
ity of the exotic to it's new environ
ments instantly claimed the attention
Of nurserymen, who recognized it's
suitability for commercial planting.
Thus California has fifty years the
start Of Florida in the culture of the
tree, and all of these fifty years they
have been aided and encouraged by
State appropriations until today the
eucalyptus tree is no longer a ven
ture, but is recognized as one of the
biggest Industries in the State.
Botanists have identified more
than $50 species of the eucalypts in
Australian forests, and fully 100 of
these have been introduced into Cali
fornia. For general purposes, how
ever, the blue gum has been used
more extensively than others. Sew
eral other species possess special
qualities which warrant their selec-
tlon for particular uses for certain
localities Among these are the su-
gar mamma, gray red and lemon
gums, which, owing to their rapid
growth and splendid development,
rank as timber eucalyptus.
SylvicaI Characteristics.
IN Australia the eucalypts reach
ages of from 400 to 500 years, and in
height 800 to 400 feet, with diane
ters exceeding twelve to fifteen feet.
In California the oldest eucalyptus are
forty years, 175 feet high and five to
six feet in diameter.
The timber maintains an erect
form, with strong main axes and
slender limbs. The seedlings are
very shade-demanding and succeed
best under partial shade When
growth has commenced full light
should be afforded them. 1t is not
uncommon to see saplings too spin
ding to stand erect, caused by their
efforts to overtop competitor for
light.
The roots use great :: :: INT of
water, hence they prefer ;,acp soil.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-21
Tie SlO.k and the Eagle :

"a West Philadelphia teacher was
talking about wIld animals and birds to
a class of liLtl. girls" said Secretary
Dick of the board of education in relat-
ing some of the amusing incidents that
happen in the public schools.
"I5he had tol | them about the car
nivorOus animals and beasts of the
jungle and began asking questions
about birds Of prey.
Can anyone in the class tell me,
she asked, WA vt bird it is that is SO
strong that it ctn fly down out of the
sky and carry IF small child with
ease?"
'There was II moments pause, and
then little girl In the rear of the class
room franticitlly raised her hand.
"'T know fairly shouted the bright
pupil, under stress of great excitement,
it's the stork, cause one of 'em brought
baby to our house last night! -
Philadelphia Il cord.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-21
The Pre- Food Law
ty Times

The Nevada plre food law goes into
effect on January 1st and Prof. S, G..
Dinsnore, who is collector of samples
under this new state law will imme-
diately after thu law goes into effect
travel throughout the state, collecting
samples and ma 'ting Investigations to
see that the law is being enforced. He
will not only have much authority I'M
der this new law but will have addi-
tional authority given to him by the
United States government. He has re-
ceived Il commission from the secretary
of agriculture naming him an assist
ant chemist expert in the department
of agriculture with power to investigate
and bring to justice all persons or firms
found violating tn, United States pure
food law.
Prof. Dinsmorn declares that he has
his laboratory at the university in readi-
ness for this WORK and that he believes
the law will result in much good in this
this state.-Gazctte
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-21

another town in the country where it
has been 80 easy for the ''four-hushers"
to come in ana take u chance OH making
god on the peoples money.
1t is high ii ne that we change our
system. for by our ill-advised credit
bou lty we are fast acquiring poor
reputation as u commercial center.
Let's get together and swear off, and
fool the next outfit that blows in pre-
parel t. do business on our money.
Such people have nothing to start with,
have nothing t. lose and can afford to
be generous; hue we have not only good
money, bur Likewise the good name of
the town to protect.
Fdilures--w ~, we have never had u
single one that was not failure before
it started. Bulletin.