davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
STROLLER & FRAZER
A Strong Business Enterprise
Founded Recently by Young
Men of This City, Whose Pop
uIarity and PrOgreSSiyeneSS
Is Quite Well Known.
FILLS A LONG FELT WANT.

An enterprise founded upon solid
lines and progressive in its ideas is the
new garage concern but recently com
pleted and operated by Frazier e.
Strother, young men Of unusual bust
ness sagacity and popular to a large
degree.
This enterprise from its inception
has been quite busy and is making
rapid advancement along all lines.
The young men who control its des-
tiny are Cecil Strother, son of G. II.
Strother, prominent business man Of
this city, and Lloyd Frazier, son of
John Frazier, a factor in the growth
and prosperity of our city.
Both these young men are endowed
with a marked degree of business in
telligence and give promise of being
leaders in the commercial life of Mt
Sterling. Their venture Is proving
successful and growing in volume as
the weeks speed by.
The garage" a modern, up-to-date
recently founded and filling
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
R. J. HUNT
Montgomery County's Popular
Circuit Court CIerk---NOw
Serving q Second Term--PrOm-
inent and Loyal Democrat.

A review Of the various professional
and official interests of Mt. Sterling
and this section such as this progress
siye edition purports to give, refer
nee is made among others to the i'm
,ortant Office of Circuit Court Clerk
10 ably filled at the present time by
Mr. r. ]. Hunt, a native OF Mont
gomery county and most highly re-
spected citizen.
Mr.. Hunt, having served a former
six-year term with decided credit, and
having rendered such good account
of himself at the close of his hrs'
term. was logically chosen by the SOW
ereigns of our county to succeed him
self az the 1909 November election.
His record thus far is absolutely clean
md he has shown splendid proficiency
u CARRYING out every duty connected
Sith his Office.
The duties of Circuit Clerk are not
only of a varied nature, but eXactlng
as well. Therefore its details require
a man who exercises both order and
system in pursuing that work.
Such attributes, commonly ascrioed
to the successful clerk, are possessed
in a marked degree by our present
worthy Circuit Clerk. Mr.. Hunt is a
man of good sound judgment and has
splendid ability, these qualities having
contributed largely to the present high
standard of public service given dur
ing his incumbency. Formerly he was
chosen TO serve the county in the
capacity of Assessor and carried for
ward those duties with credit and sue
cess
The County of Montgomery has
reason for congratulation upon her
choice of Mr.. Hunt, and he in turn
is entitled to much praise for the
splendid manner in which he has con-
Quoted his office Being young man,
of sterling qualities and an ardent,
loyal Democrat, we doubt not that
his future political ambitions will be
realized in the fullest measure.
Although aggressive in the political
field. he never permits party fealty to
interfere with the faithful discharge
of his official duties, hence he has
many warm friends and supporters,
and is deseryedly popular with all
classes.
The Advocate takes pleasure in re-
ferring to Mr.. Hunt, because he is a
consistent, conscientious public ser
want Of the whole people, and is pub
lic-spirited, progressive type, whose
power and influence in this community
is for the advancement of the best in
terests of our city and section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

in pleasing manner, long felt want
in this city.
Here autos ale taken care of and
those who desire to rent an up-to-date
machine can be accommodated at all
lines. All trains will be met on short
notice and the very best auto service
for any occasion is at your command.
Feeling a special pride and interest
IN this young concern, The Advocate
pleased in its greater Mt. Sterling
Edition, to pay this tribute to these
Dung gentlemen and the business
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

Among the truly progressive factors
in business circles here IN Mt. Sterling,
none holds higher position than does
Mr.. G. H. Strother, dealer in cement,
plaster, nantes, etc. Mr.. Strother is
devoted to his interests and gives his
personal attention to the business at
all times. AS result his business
has grown and expanded to large pro
portions, surprising his fondest hopes.
At his splendid headquarters on Bank
street large stock O: nantes, cement
and other building material is handled
and can be delivered on short notice.
His is a progressive business and is
meeting the demands of large and
prosperous community.
Those who are in need of goods in
his line can do no better, and it will
be to your best interests if you give
Mr.. Strother a call before purchasing
or placing your contracts. A large
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
COOPfR'S PALACE
Z
The Popular Billiard and Pool Resort, Where
Home People and Visitors are Treated so
Well That They are Glad to Call
Again.

motors, it must be said in justice to
the men who operate the Palace that
they are thoroughbred gentlemen and
highly esteemed townsmen, who guard
jealousy the splendid reputation of
their place.
j. Clay Cooper, proprietor, is a gen.
tleman of progressive ideas and an
ideal head of just such an amusement
enterprise, while Mr. Robert Young,
Manager, has all the earmarks of a
high-bred young gentleman. He is de-
voted to his duties and gives his per-
sonal attention to the successful con,
duct of the enterprise. 1t is a COM
bination of sterling character and
business energy, that insures success
in any undertaking. 4
Cooper's Palace will be the Mecca
during Fair week for devotees of the
games afforded at their splendid quar-
tiers, and the management are making
extensive preparations for. handling
large crowds during that noted annual
event. Visitors are always welcomed
with glad hand and extended every
courtesy that belongs to such an en-.
terprise, and the thousands of read
ers of this Special Fair Edition of
The Advocate will please bear in mind
"Cooper's Palace as the place where
harmless pleasure and pastime can al.
ways be obtained on any occasion.
The Advocate gladly passes voluntary
tribute to this enterprising firm, which
is worthy of recognition at our hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
JOHN A. JUDY
Master Commissioner of Mont
gOmery Circuit Court, and a
Prominent Attorney of the Mt.
Sterling Bar.
Wide Awake, Loyal Citizen, Rank
ing High in Social and Profess
SiOnaI Life.

Among the attorneys in Mt. Sterling
who deserve special mention in The
Advocates special edition may be men
toned the gentleman whose name cap
tons this article Mr.. John A. Judy,
who has practiced successfully for sew.
eral years before the Montgomery bar,
is a young, progressive attorney and
leading spirit in public affairs. He is
Master Commissioner of the Mont
gomery Circuit Court, and because of
his wide knowledge of the law he is
making a splendid record in that ca
pacity. His selection for that posi-
ton was wisely made. AS a lawyer,
he is thoroughly equipped for a gen.
eral practice, and has built up a most
substantial clientele. He is also de-
servedly popular as an official, a law
yer and private citizen.
A most lucrative practice in all the
courts in a general sense is enjoyed
by Mr. Judy, achieving marked sue
cess, as a rule, in all cases entrusted
to his care.
Mr.. Judy is a native of this county
and is esteemed by all who know him.
He has lofty ideals, laudable ambition
and fine personality, all of which has
served to place him in the front rank
among the young and progressive at
torneys in this end of the State.
The selection of Attorney Judy for
the important position of Master Com.
missioner is testimonial to the char
acter and ability of the man, and at
tests the esteem and confidence in
which he is held. Standing justly high
n the community, ready to advance
is city's interests, and possessing a
multitude of warm personal friends
among all classes, he is most deserv-
ing of success and worthy of this rec
ognition in this, our special industrial
and progressive edition, devoted to the
lrge and varied interests of our city
I'D section. n ass An
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

Among the several business con.
Germs in this city whose products have
attained a most enviable reputation in
a wide trade territory, none are more
worthy of a brief review in this Spe-
cial Edition of The Advocate than the
Upton Carbonating Works, operated
by Upton & Pollard Bros, progress
sive townsmen, whose plant is located
at the foot of South Maysville street
near the c. & o. Depot.
This plant has made rapid progress
the past few years and is now con-
sidered one of the best equipped of
its kind in Central and Eastern Ken
lucky. Special care has ever been the
rule in maintaining a high quality in
the production of soft drinks and hav-
ing purity and palatability always in
view, chemical experts are employed
to manufacture all their beverages,
who see to it that nothing is used but
the purest and best syrup and extracts,
as prescribed by pure food experts OF
the State. For that reason their vari-
ETY. of soft drinks have become de-
cdedly popular with the masses and
noted for their exhilarating effect,
health-giving quality and rare flavor.
The output embraces all favors of
pop, lemon soda, coca-cola, Jersey
Creme, etc, noted specially being
their Jersey Creme" a truly refined,
sparkling, refreshing beverage, COM
plying in the strictest measure with
the pure food law and being sought
by the trade wherever 1t has been
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
J. R. MILLER
Mt. Sterling'S Popular ReStau-
ranter and Fruit Dealer, Who
Enjoys a Large Trade and is a
Public Spirited Citizen.

Visitors to the Montgomery Fair
July I9 to %, will be received with cor
dial welcome at the popular restaurant of
J. R. Miller, on South Maysville street.
Mr.. Miller sends greetings in this spec
ial issue, of the ADVOCATE, to our thous-
ands of readers, and bids them welcome
to his attractive and we'll conducted head
quarters.
Hence, the visitors will find a combin-
alton, which affords variety of conven-
lent service and enjoyment, satisfying
not only the cravings of our appetite for
wholesome food and deliccacies, but also
supplying the desires of the multitude in
other lines. In the first place, Mr.. Miller
has modern we'll conducted Restaurant
where the eating public can be served
most effectively when it comes to meals
or short orders.
An elaborate bill of fare, accompanied
by reasonable charges, served to please
in the fullest measure, his large list of
patrons, and the cuisine, being eminently
frst-class, and of splendid variety, the
success of Mr.. Miller as a caterer is most
pronounced. In his large dining room,
guests find ample room and most delight
full environments.
1t is in fact, high class place, for
gentlemen and ladies, place where the
6 o st delicate taste can be satisfied and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

Who has visited Cooper's, the popu-
lar Billiard and Pool Palace, on Broad
way, Court and Main streets, without
being impressed with its splendid ac-
commodations, its excellent service
and comfortable environments? There
is no place in Mt. Sterling where the
stranger is received more cordially
and made to feel so welcome. Large
and airy, and modernly arranged, this
popular billiard parlor presents a most
cheerful invitation to homefolks and
visitors alike, and those who enjoy
the very best advantages for indulging
in billiards or pool certainly never
found a better nor more conveniently
furnished place in the State.
The room is large and we'll lighted,
and extends from Court to Main street,
and is well furnished with the latest
and newest tables in the market. Elec.
trio fans add to the comfort and en-.
joyment of patrons, while courteous at
PENDANTS make complete a thoroughly
ideal Billiard and Pool resort. Added
to this, the best order is rigidly main
tanned and none but gentlemen partic.
ipate in the pleasures of these most
fascinating games, popular throughout
the world.
Choice cigars and tobaccos serve to
contribute further enjoyment to pa.
irons, and nothing seems to be omit.
ted that would lend interest to the
devotee's visit at the Palace. AS the
popularity and prestige of a place of
this kind depend largely upon the pro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

they represent, predicting for them a
most successful business career in
years yet to come.
They are indeed credit to our COM
munity and are entitled to encourage
ment and loyal support in their laud'
able ambition to plant high standard
in our business life.
They have our best wishes and may
they grow and strengthen like the
giant oak weathering the storms and
Instructions incident to an active bus.
mess life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

used. r"''
In Mt. Sterling, wherever a truly
Notwithstanding beverage is dispensed,
the Upton carbonating products can
be obtained. They are justly popular
and sold on merit, satisfying not only
the demand of our people for healthful
temperance drinks, but gratifying also
the desire of our loyal homefolks to
patronize home enterprises, so long
as the standard of quality and honesty
is maintained.
Aside from holding an immense
trade at home, this concern has ex-
tended its business into quite a wide
trade territory and acknowledges no
competition wherever their products
are placed. The members of this firm
are decidedly popular and progressive,
and by their uniform courtesy and fair
dealing have won a most creditable
reputation as business men. Their
success is due largely to honest trade
methods and business energy, and
their popularity as a concern has been
brought about through their liberal
views, enterprise and public spirited
ness. No more wide-awake or loyal
citizens enjoy the good wishes of our
people than the gentlemen who COM
pose the firm of the Upton Carbon
ating Works.
The Advocate takes pleasure in rec
this firm to the trade in
general and their products being of
splendid merit and worthy of patron
Ase. -. ..salzlsas.szl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
A Home Enterprise Operated By
Home People Who Are Thor
oughIy Wide Awake and
Progressive.
tiioh Class Laundry Work at Reasonable Prices
Has Created Large Volume OF Business
for This Firm.

splendid energy and up-to-date service.
The best and most approved mechan-
ism for shirts and collar work is to
be obtained here, while special atten-
ton is given to family washing at very
reasonable charges. This, with prompt
deliveries and courteous treatment,
has brought praise and liberal patron
age. which has resulted in a most sat
isfactory reputation for the firm.
The proprietors, Messrs. Upton and
Pollard Bros, are friends of the prin-
ciples of well-paid home labor, and
employees have always been treated
with the utmost consideration.
Wagons of the company respond
quickly to all calls by telephone, No.
Is, and where one-day work is required
customers can depend upon being
served promptly and satisfactorily.
No enterprise, in fact, is better
suited for the support and good will
of citizens generally, and visitors and
guests in Mt. Sterling can always de-
pend upon receiving courteous treat
ment and honest work at the ever
popular Mt. Sterling Laundry, which
enterprise has gained prestige and
popularity in this community that few
concerns of its kind seldom enjoy.
Representing the leading factors in
the growth and enterprise of our city,
The Advocate in this special edition
is pleased to recognize the above con-
Germ as one among the most progress
sive and valuable In our city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

where a high order of service is main
tanned.
The Restaurant, of Mr.. Miller, is 4
credit to the town and is deserving of the
support of the community and travelling
public. Meals and luncheon are served
during day and night, by competent
force, while you can depend upon the
best attention and service at all times,
because Mr.. Miller gives constant attent-
ion himself, to the wants of the trade.
In addition to the Restaurant Mr.. Miller
is caterer, in other lines and can serve
you with the choicest selection of fruit,
confectionery, tobaccos and pipes. Nor
has he over looked the wants of the pub
lie, when in search of summer temperance
drinks. A splendid soda fountain, with
a wide variety of delicious and refreshing
beverages, served in courteous manner,
afford delightful advantages to patrons of
that department.
Choice fruit extracts ond syrups are
~ ~ iA'SPiiN q PSiiOl ndNOI anu
palatability to all drinks, and nothing
but first class ingredients are used in ice
creams and drink combinations.
Mr.. J. r. Miller, the clever founder of
this popular enterprise, has made success
through his own personal effort and is
entitled to commentator from the press
and public for that reason. \
He is an energetic, public spirited
business man and a valuable citizen in
our community. The latch string hangs
out, at MIR. Miller's headquarters and
Fair visitors are welcome any time Give
him call when in the city and you will
be treated in clever, hospitable manner. y
Further, we will add, that Mr.. Miller
is home product and an American, en-
itling him to your liberal support and
influence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Remodeling The Hope

Work on the changes on the steamer Hope, is rapidly nearing completion, and by the time the spring salmon season is really on, she will'prohably be at work. The pilot house has been cut down and moved back, the rest of her super structure reconstructed, and fish tank installed forward. She will now be able to carry the fish on board, instead of being compelled to tow it in a scow as the Antelope has had to do in the past,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Shakan Native Dies
 s''-ss

The body of Willie Collins a Shakan native arrived down from Juneau on the last Jefferson. Col lins, who is a brother-in-law of the Demmert brothers, was taken sick some time ago with throat trouble. He continued to grow worse, and about month since was taken to the hospital at Juneau to see if any thing could be done for him there. This was found impossible and his death ensued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Halibut Esoxes Scarce

There is a decided shortage of hal ibut boxes in Southeastern Alaska,
 On the last Cottage City the local mill shipped all they could spare to Juneau, and now the report comes from Petersburg that the supply there is away short owing to the collapse of the wharf at that place some couple of months ago,
 There is every pr obability that un. less the weather moderates sui to permit of one of the mills in the district resuming oper- ations, box matarial will have to
 be shipped up from the Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Section 20 of Ordi- nance No. 12 of the town of Wran- gell, Alaska, duly passed and ap- proved on the 4th day of August, 1904, providing for the sale of property to satisfy assessments against the same in said town, where the taxes have become de- linquent, l will, at the hour of o'clock p. m,, on
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1910 in front of my place of business in said town, offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder Cor bidders) for cash in hand on day of sale, the follow ing described lots, parts of lots, buildings and other property de- scribed in this notice to satisfy the unpaid taxes on same for the year 1909.
 As T. Bennett, Block 1o,
 Lot 10, Tract No. Io sI.5o Jake Johnson, Block Lot / 3.12 John E. Sales, Tract 7 200 Doc. Smith, Block 21, Lot
 36 .75 M. C. Marshall, House on
 Waterfront 2.5o Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 21th day of January, 1910.
 l.. C. PATENAUDE, Treasurer and ex-oficio tax collect or of the town of Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
4 New Cable Station

After trying for-years to secure it, Douglas at last has a cable of- flee, the Burnside having installed one last week, laying cable from the office at Juneau. The greater part of the credit for securing the station is due to Mayor O'Connor of the island town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Dancing And Card Party

Invitations are being circulated for card and dancing party at Redmen's hall Monday evening. The ladies are to take material with them for lunch at the hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Accident At PoWerhouse

At six-thirty last night the wires leading from the dynamo to the switch board at the local power house came together, short circuit ing the system and putting the town into darkness. The damage was repaired today, and it is not thought that the dyhamo was in- jured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Patenaude Is Administrator

L. c. Patenaude, who was re- ceptly appointed administrator of the Sylvester estate in place of Sanfhel Sylvester, duly qualified for the position last Saturday, Jan- uary 2o. Judge Gunnison, who is attorney for the Sylvester heirs, was here and attended to the legal side of the appointment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
death ensued.

Thomas Jefferson Case was un- der the weather for several days this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Smoker Wednesday Night
--

Alert Fire Company, No. I, is figuring on 'hi-yu" smoker next Wednesday evening, John Kolb is the chairman of the entertain ment committee, and it is needless to say that thery won't be q slow moment during the entire evening. Several surprises are in stock for those who will be there.
 had dull moment while the game was on.
 The element of luck was against the Grizzlies, as in the practice games they have always been able 
 to land the sphere in the basket with half a chance. George Kla- vuits had the greater number ot goals to his credit for the Bears, while Herb Lowe and Brady car ried off the honors in this respect for the Tigers, Leonard Camp bell was the quickest and best guard in the two teams. The Grizzlies say that they will do some great stunts at practtcing ard will go up against the Tigers short ly and tie knots in their tails.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Tigers Wallop Grizzlies

The first match game of basket ball in St. Philips Hall was pulled off last Monday night between the Grizzly and Tiger teams, to Ia. ther small house. The lineup Tigers Position Grizzly Lowe forward D. Lewis Geppy klaquits Bradley center Borch Campbell guard Foote 0. Hotstad Northrpp
 Referee: ". Snyder.
 While both teams played good basket ball, still the Grizzlies were either troubled with stage fright, or like the animals from which they had taken their name, were hiber- hating, allowing the, opposition to make goals at will, and fell down themselves again and again when the chance presented itself for them to do some goa! throwing on their own account, as the score, 2I to /, in favor of the Tigers shows. In spite of the score the game was full of interest to the spectators, and certainly the players never
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
ELEVEN ARs DROWNED.

I-ILBOA. Spain. Jan. 25.-Eleyen
were drowned when Il fishing boat WIS
wrecked on The coast il a storm a
fierce gale is blowing at San Sebas-
tan.