davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-11
Yours respectfully,

It w Eli,
7646 Normal avenue, Chicago, III.
The unfortunate young woman is
said to have been in Tonopah and
Goldfield at one time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02
- y 49,. w.
Millions of
Lives Lost.
An Awful Toll Collected by Consump-
ton. Many Unnecessary Oea'"S
From this Disease.

If people could only understand
that systemic catarrh is an internal
disease that external Applications
cannot cure. they would not need
to no warned so often about this
maladv. which. when neglected, paves
the wav oftentimes for consumption.
at the cost OF millions OF lives every
year Yet catarrh may be cured, if
the right treatment is employed.
Catarrh is caused by general
diseased state of the system which
leads commonly to annoying and
nerhaps serious local conditions,
which may prove a fertile breeding
ground for germs of consumption.
External remedies give but tenn
porary ease.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, so that
the mucous membrane or internal lin
ing of the body is toned up and made
capable of resisting the infection of
consumption and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription of physician who
for thirty years studied and made
catarrh specially, and whose record
was a patient restored to health in
every case where his treatment was
followed as prescribed. That remedy
is Rexall MucuTone. We are so
positive that it will completely over
come catarrh in all it's various forms
whether acute or chronic, that we
promise to return every penny paid us
for the medicine in every case where
it fails or for any reason does not sat
isfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here
where you live, and you do not con-
tract any obligation or risk when
you try ReXall Mucu-Tone on our
guarantee. We have Rexall- Mucu-
Tone in two sizes, so cents and
$10C. Very often the taking of
one 50-cent bottle is sufficient to
make marked impression upon the
case. Of course in chronic cases a
longer treatment is necessary. The
average in such instances is three
$1.00 bottles. Remember you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in Augusta only
at our store-The Rexall Store. John
COughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02

In the State binding there were four
bidders, Harry W. Reid of Augusta.
Merrill & Weber of Auburn. the Jour-
nal Co. of Lewiston, and the Plimpton
Press off Norwood, Mass. In Class A
of the binding there We're three bidders.
the Journal Co. of Lewiston, the Plin1p-
ton Press and Harry w. Reid. This
class includes book and phamplet work
comprising eight pages or more. includ-
ing annual or biennial reports of state
officials. departments, institutions.
boards or commissions and similar
books, pamphlets and catalogues. The
hid of the P,impton Press was appar-
emily a trife lower than those of the
Maine concerns but it did not include
the cost of transportation, but what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02

ever the case it is not anticipated that
an out Of the State bid for work to be
done out of the State would be seri-
ously considered.
There were two bidders in Class 3,
Merrill & Weber of Auburn and Harry
w. Reid of Augusta. This class COM
prises ruling blanks, before and after
the printing. perforating, numbering,
blocking. binding. receipts, orders, GER
tificates, and similar work that may be
required in connection with Class B
Of the State printing. Merrill s. Web
Der were the lowest in this bid
Harry w, Reid of Augusta was the
only bidder in Class C. which includes
folding. stitching, binding, ruling, num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02
CLASS 3.


fed excepted as the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02

The State Printing
And Binding Bids.

Bids for the state printing and bind
ing for the IS months beginning Jan. l,
1910, were opened at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning by f. N. Carver. auditor
of state printing. in tho presence of a
number of the bidders.
Burleigh & Flynt of Augusta were
the lowest bidders in Glass A, the book
work. in a list of four. the other bid
ders being the Lewiston Journal Co
of Lewiston, the Sentinel Publishing
Co and the Mail Publishing Co. of Wa
tcrvillc; also in Glass c, the legislative
printing, the other bidder being the
Sentinel Publishing Co.; also in Glass
d, the Australian ballot, they being the
only bidder in the class.
In Glass Il. the miscellaneous job
printing. there We're six bidders the
Maine Farmer Publishing Co, Wallace
S. Ladd ard Burleigh & Flynt of Au-
gusta; the Sentinel Publishing Co. of
CLi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02

ing, etc. required in connection with
the legislative printing.
Merrill & Weber of Auburn and
Harry W. Reid of Augusta were the
bidders in Glass D, which includes rul-
ing and binding ledgers, cash books.
etc, with indexes when required and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02

Waterville. the Bangor Cooperative
Printing Co. of Bangor and r. P. Har-
riman Of Bucksport. Wallace S. Ladd
was the lowest bidder in this class
excepting possibly the Bangor Coop
erative Printing Co, which bid lower
on composition but higher on press
work and other details. and everything
considered it is thought probable that
the contract will be awarded to Mr..
Ladd.
In Glass T.. the half-tone insert work
in connection with book and pamphlet
work, there were two bidders, the
Maine Farmer Publishing Co. of Au-
gusta and the Journal Co. of Lewiston,
the bid of the latter being the lowest.
AS authority was given at the last
meeting of the Governor and Council
to the committee on printing and bind
ing to make the awards it is considered
probable that the committee will an
nounce them this week.
SIS A.
d. and any such work not otherwise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02
GET WITHIN.
Piles Can't Be Cured From the Out.
side.

External treatment won't cure piles
Nor will surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
To cure piles you must free the crcu-
lation of blood in the lower bowel
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid is the ONLY
internal tablet remedy for piles. 1t re-
moves the cause. 81 at Bowditch, Web
ster & Co.'S, Augusta. Maine Guaran-
teed to cure any case.
DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station B., Buffalo,
n. Y. propretors. Write for booklet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02
cLA IS c.

includes both book JOB
legislature diinctvey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-02

Weber was the lowest.
Harry w. Reid of Augusta was the
only bidder in Class Z, which is miscel-
lareous binding, re-binding. repair and
job work, for the state library or any
department not otherwise provided for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
ASTHMA VANISHfS
SO Does Cdtarrh, Group, Hay
fever and Bronchitis.

HyOmei is confidence creator.
The first time you breathe in this
powerful yet soothing, antiseptiC
air, you will know that it has
marvellous curative virtues. There
is nothing disagreeable about Hy.
Smei. 1t is very pleasant and
prompt remedy for catarrh, colds,
asthma, Group, bronchitis, etc.
If your head is so stuffed with
mucous that you cannot breathe q
particle of air through your nos
trils, Hyomei will open them up
and give relief in five minutes.
Why will sensible people suffer
longer, why will they wheeze and
hawk and spit and smother. when
w. 5. Lloyd will guarantee lily.
omei TO cure or money back. $l.00
is all w. :. Lloyd asks for com
plete outfit.
Il have used Hyomei for hay
fever, and can pronounce it the
best relief for this trouble that |
ever tried or heard of. have had
this malady for years, and have
doctored and used many remedies,
but Hyomei is far ahead of any of
the others. and has my hearty en-
dorsement. Mrs. NJ. ;. Martin,
CassopoliS. Mich. $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
SpooninQ by Wire.

DO they let you talk like that over
the telephone" she asked when he
had finished speaking In the language
OF tho infant, the tootsy-wootsy, who Is
popsy-wopsy's tweetest lite fing? style
of thing to his latest offspring who
was about one year old.
Why, certainly" said he as he hung
up the phone. They let you talk any
old way over the telephone so long as
you don't swear at central. wish you
could hear some Of the sweethearts
billing and cooling sometimes when
the wires cross, just the same as II
they were on dtvan In the corner Of
an old'fashioned paror with the lights
turned down"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
Abnormal TwiliQhts.

Twilight, which is normally due to
the refraction Of the suns light by the
atmosphere, is occasionally modified
by other natural causes. Rosy CLOVIS
in the west after sunset are reported
TO be particularly common in the vi.
cinity of Bordeaux, France These
are not the usual sunset CLOVIS. but
appear in the sky As degrees above
the sun and are supposed TO be due
10 reflection from high clouds too thin
to be seen in ordinary light The
same invisible clouds may also cause
abnormal prolongation OF twilight, as
on the first day of last July in this
sine region, where q watch could be
easily read up to four minutes of 10
p. m, whereas on the following night
II could be read only a quarter past
nine. difference of III minutes. Ow.
ing to the presence OF the thin clouds
above described these long twilights
are Of use TO astronomers as an indi.
cation that the night will not be favor.
able for astronomical observation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
Trouble-Makin

Trouble making is an older industry
than the manufacture of steel. Cain,
the trouble maker, got into action be-
fore Tubal Cain, the iron worker; and
Eve got Adam into hot water long be-
for the boilermakers' union began
business.
There are three brands of trouble,
imaginary. borrowed and real.
Imaginary trouble consists OF rail
road accidents, earthquakes, fires, sui.
cides, diseases like the patentmedi.
cine man makes, the poorhouse. death,
and the grave. carefully mixed and
taken after late dinner, or a drop in
the stock market.
Borrowed trouble is the kind we get
from our relatives. Its principal in
gradients are visits, borrowed money,
birthday presents, advice and expec.
tations. But the real article is pro-
duced as follows: Put the sandals of
endurance on your feet. take your life
in your hands and follow by turns
the how-to be-happy philosopher, the
preacher of physical culture, and the
apostle OF diet.-Puck.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
WOMtN'S WOES.
Mt. Sterling Women Are find
inc Relief at Last.

1t does seem that women have
more than a fair share Of the aches
and pains that affiict humanity;
they must keep up" must attend
to duties In spite Of constantly
aching backs. or headaches. dizzy
spells. bearing-down pains; they
must stoOp over. when 10 stOop
means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with rscklng
pains and many aches from kidney
ills. Kidneys cause more suffer
ing than any other organ Of the
body. Keep the kidneys well and
health is easily maintained. Read
Of a remedy for kidneys only that
helps and cures the kidneys and Is
endorsed By people YOU know.
Mrs. J. p. Nelson. 34'R.chmond
Avenue. Mt. Sterling. XIV. says:
Il can certainly give Doan's
Kidney Pills my highest endorse
ment. They nave'proven Of great
benefit to me and ! believe # ! had
not used them. would be II poor
health today. Ny back nearly
drove me wild on account Of tie
constant aching. ! felt tired AID
worn out and the least"thing wor-
ried me. ! also suffered from ner-
yous headache. Since.Using Doal' :
kidney Pills, procured at T. {.
Duerson's drag store. ! feel Ike a
different woman. ! take them
whenever ! fee! a slight return Of
the trouble and they never fail %
give me prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. 31-Zt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
WE ARE CURSED
BY INSECTS.
Nearly All the Disease Humanity
is Heir To is Carried BY
These Pests.

That there is great economic
loss to the people of the United
States through insects that carry
disease is shown by DIR. l.. ..
Howard, of the Bureau Of Ento-
mology. He declares. for instance,
that the development OF the whole
State OF New Jersey Is seriously
retarded oy mosquitoes in sections
which are admirably adapted to
dairy farming. but this business
had to be given Up owing 70 the
evil effects OF the mosquitoes on
cattle.
Now rich lands Of the South can
not be developed, because Of the
presence OF mosquitoes. DR.. How
ard declares that typhoid fever !
not a national sco0rce. but 2
national reproach" or q national
crime. Tor It's main source. the ny
evil. can be controlled.
DR.. Howard says that yellow
fever & carried by one brand Of
MOSQUITO AID malaria by another.
The common house fly x an active
agent il the dissemination Of
typhoid fever. Asiatic cholera and
kindred diseases. The B1Dooic
plague i, carried by ieas. The
.o-ca.led spotted fever Of the
Northern Rocky Mountains Is
transmitted oy q tick. Just as Tex
as fever ! given 10 cattle BY the
Southern cattle tick.
He says that all the loss and
suffering caused By the diseases s
unnecessary. as the disease can be
controlled By stamping out the n
scots that carry them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
College FOOIiShneSS Barred.

john" said the farmer, I've
given you the best education the
college had in the shop"
Yes. sir"
Never stood back for expense. "
Never"
You speak six languagesf;
Perfectly"
so fur, 50 good. Now listen.
Don't swear at the mule in Greek
don't use no Latin terms to him,
and fling no French his way. Use
the Georgy dialect that you an
the mule was raised to; it is my
opinion that that mule won't stand
no college foolishness. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
COUNTY COURT DAYS.

Following is a list of.days Coun-
ty Courts are held in counties near
Mt. Sterling:
Bath, Owingsville, I'd Monday.
Bourbon, Paris, 1st Monday.
Clark, Winchester, 4th Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming. Flemingsburg - 4th
Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana-4th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, lst Mon
day.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd
Monday.
Nicholas, Carlisle. End Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
The LEXINGTON HERALD
FOR 1909.

The Lexington Herald announces its
annual bargain offer of S 90 per year to
mail subscribers who pay for a year in
advance before January IS. This applies
only TO mail subscribers who are not in
arrears. All subscribers who are in ar
rears may secure this reduced rate by
paying up to January I, 1909, and paying
$500 in advance for the next year. New
subscribers may receive the paper By
mail on payment of $500 in advance.
These rates do not apply to carrier deliv-
cry in any OF the towns in Central Ken
tncky, but only to subscribers who re-
ceive their paper through the mails
Subscribers will get on Monday morn
ing an agricultural weekly with news of
the day. The regular subscribers to the
daily will receive the Blue Grass Farmer
edition.
The Blue Grass Farmer edition will be
sent for SI.oo and the Sunday Herald foy
81 so year.
The Lexington Herald Co., Inc.
Lexington. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
"CORK'S OWN CITY"
MULvANEYs NATIVE PLACE a
LIVELY TOWN.
One Of the Busiest Of the Centers Of
Population Of Which ireland May
Boast Visitors Are Ever
Welcomed.

Leaving the depopulation and stag
nation OF the smaller towns on tie
way south the traveller is glad 70
reach the lively city OF Cork. says e
writer IL the New York Post. Corr
has enjoyed the reputation ot being
one Of the most patriotic-not 10 say
rebeilious-centers IL Ireland, yet 10
spot wears the air Of having a griev-
ance. she appears too busy for that.
Every available industry seems 70 be
in progress there. although Ter fire
quays see not large sea ;raEc.
The Corkians are ready to post" a
newcomer OF every point relating 70
their city and pleased il the stranger
shows any knowledge Of IL sailed
on the River Lee during ore Of their
pleasure trips and the men especially
took pride in dwelling on the city s
growth and fullness Of population
above lO00Oo-and in pointing out
how the prosperous business men
lived in pretty villas that dot tie we'll
kept roads along its fine suburbs, all
the way up 10 Monkstown
a good man said one. pointing
70 & spot in Queenstown harbor. don I
know that the beach is named Drake s
point because it was there the great
sailor hid with a few little vessels
while a Spanish feet was looking for
him. The harbor wasn't nsvigable
above that il Brakes bay. 4 has
been dredged for miles above that
since Many Americans. too seem
SURPRISED when We tell them twas
from brakes point William Penn set
sail 70 buy Pennsylvania. after selling
out al Irish estate which Cromwell
gave his father"
But If the suburbs II Cork are
charming. the city itse1 can hardly
be called so ST. Patrick's street is a
broad thoroughfare and many streets
have some modern buildings. but the
citys oIcer parts are decrepit rather
than dignified and there is a general
air Of ambition having outrun achieve
ment Exploring its byways. one dis
co'ers a strange discrepancy between
its Inhabitants. though the same is
true of all Irish towns.
In ireland YOU see people who are
able 70 control their own destinies and
within a stones throw OF these may
be found people Of the same lineage
SO STEPPED in the hCDelessness OF ac-
cepted poverty that they have ceased
to regard themselves as entitled TO
any rights as individuals and who are
apparently unaware of the squalor in
which they exist d.
II is a hopeless sign, however. that
the worst poverty is confined almost
hottest country districts scarcely any
OF its worst forms are visible. Every
where the people tell me the same
thing: that the country is much bet
ter than il has been and is constant
~ improving. Almost always they
add: IF you think it bad now, you
ought to have seen il 20 odd years
ago, before the land agitation An
other point they are always ready to
insist upon is that the land is coming
into their own hands by purchase
through the government.
This land purchase becomes more
noticeable the farther south and south.
west you travel. Wherever the land
is Of least value the landlords are sell
ing it, while in the interior of the
il is in the hands of graziers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
italian Villa Habit.

1t is impossible for the Italians TO
get away from their villa habit. In
Italy every little shanty you meet on
the roadside is villa something or
other, the smaller the shanty the
longer the name. Down in Grand
street you come across the grandiose
names of villa Penxa, villa Gordiolo,
Villa Macsroni above the messliest of
small places, where they dish you up
spaghetti for the sum of ten cents
with small glass OF wine for five.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
ECZEMA AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Are quickly cured by ZEMO, a clean
liquid for external use. ZEMO is the
best known remedyf for the instant relief
and positive cure of eczema, pimples,
dandruff, piles and every form of skin
or scalp disease.
For sale everywhere. Write for sam
pie, E. W. Rose Medicine Co., ST. Louis.
FOR SALE By W. :. LLOYD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-03-31
Mr.. Henry Jones Explains the
Tariff to His Wife.

"HenryE
Yes. Maria"
What is this New Tariff Bill
all the papers are talking about"
That's what it is-A New Tar
if Bill"
Don't try 10 be smart. Henry
Jones, it doesn't suit you at all: !
meant you know what ! meant"
Il suppose you want to know
what the Tariff is. Well follow
me closely and maybe ! can make
it plain. TO begin with suppose
We should 90 to Europe (Oh,
wouldn't that be lovely ! say
suppose we should 20 20 Europe
CThe very thought Of it sets me
crazyD then when we landed back
in shis country everything we
brought back which we did not
have when We started across would
be articles Of import, sect And
these articles Of import would be
subject TO an import tax under the
tariff law as such. A-hem Is that
plain (Ye-e-e-e-sO Well then,
a-hem, among those things which
we didn't have with US when we
went over, suppose
Henry, if our Harold should
have a baby brother while we were
abroad they couldn't make you
pay
We'll for heavens sake, woman,
OF all the fool Children are adj
mitted free, And now if there's
any other fool question you want
10 ask. ask it now and then don't
interrupt me.
We'll then. let me ask you
what they want 10 tax all these
articles of import for in the
first placer
why to raise money. Of course.
The Government needs about $500,
100000 and needs it bad. The
old Tariff wasn't bringing in the
money fast enough 50 in order to
raise more money they're going to
pass this new tariff
Henry Jones, that seems alb
surd. perpectly absurd. why
what on earth. Maria Henry
Jones. Doesn't the United States
Government make all the money!
(Yes, but Then what does it
want to 90 to all the trouble of
fixing up this tariff and collecting
all the money when all it has to do
if it needs the money Is to simply
make the money (Well for the love
Of They have enough gold and
silver to make $500. 900, 900 out Of
and even if they didn't they could
We'll. of all the idiotic-) make it
out of papcY; paper is cheap and
everybody prefers paper money to
silver anyway, ] know ! do, it's so
much handler and-that man has
rorfcctlv vile temper. Louis
~ '~:o,oc