davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
Why No, Reform the esrb.r9

Restless reformers in Nebraska are We note that the town council of Waterloo has enacted an ordinance the meat whereof is found in the subjolned paragraph:
 Tt shall be unlawful for any barber in this town to eat onions between ' o'clock a. m. and p. m. No barber while shaving a customer shall insert his thumb or finger in the said cus- toner's mouth; shall not discuss the gossip of the town and shall not use tobacco while working over a chair: shall not insist upon a customer hav- ing his neck shaved. or his hair singed."
 Town counciimeu are not supposed to be experts in grammar. and we can therefore afford to overlook any offenses against Lindley Murray in the foregoing law while we pause to admire it's naive announcement of a new declaration of independence. While this legislation undoubtedly is sumptuary in character, and it's con- stitutionality may remain in doubt until the courts decide whether the individual rights of barbers have been abridged unlawfully. the proponents of the ordinance may succeed in up- holding the validity thereof by show ing that 1t is a police regulation nec- essary for the protection of the pub lie health.
 Relative to the question of onion eating by barbers within the pro- scribed hours. it occurs to us to sug- gest that the councilmen of Waterloo were perhaps unduly radical in adopt ing this regulation. We have heard it said that there is an excellent
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

Mrs. B.-I heard Mrs. Swift mas ,.,t her husband
 Mrs W.-What was the troublef Mrs. B.-I don't know. I've had tb. grip and haven't been able to go callinx any afternoon this week.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

republicans of the Second ward arc too sensible to surrender their privi- leges as citiz.ns to professional re- formers. The republicans of the Sec ond ward are certainly capable of thinking for themselves. and a little thinking will lead them to conclude that it would be great mistake to permit the defeat of honest. level mott
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

New York has ever had. He has al ways championed good. clean govern nenty He has stood for the rights of the people and by his boldness. fear lessness and his honesty of intention and purpose. has endeared himself to all classes of our citizens"
 Col Bryan's great abilities and his unquestioned patriotism would be more descend so often to the plane of a common scold
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
The EI Paso & Southwestern.

The alert Bisbee Review appears to have overlooked the news significance of legal notice which is appearing in its columns. This notice. which is dated at 99 John street. New York. April 13. 1910, and signed by Mir. George Notman. secretary of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad com pany, is of such vast importance to central Arizona that we reproduce it in full:
 Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Fl PaSo X Southwestern Railroad company will be held on Wednesday. the 1st day of June, A. D. 1910, at the office of the company in Bsbee, Arizona. at the hour of II o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the articles of incorporation of said company. au- thorizing the construction of exten- sions of its roads, and providing for the maintenance and operation of same, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors '"
 It is no secret that the special meet ing of stockholders thus called will be for the purpose of considering and de- ciding the proposed extension of the Fl Paso & Southwestern to Phoenix.
 The probability that the decision will be in favor of the extension is flatteriRg. The project has been un- der consideration for some months. and it is believed that the owners of the Fl Paso & Southwestern will have made up their minds before the meet ing of June 1st. This company is very close corporation. the sharehold- CTS being few. Within the last few weeks all of the directors have visited the Salt River valley and closely in spected this city. Yesterday MT A. C. Douglas Cwho has charge of all the Phelps Dodge interests in Arizona) was here. Mir. James, while saying nothing for publication. was of course greatly pleased with the city and the valley; he could not reach any other conclusion than that we are to have here the largest and the richest irri- gated district in the United States. and that Phoenix will be the largest city in the whole southwest short of Los Angeles.
 Mir, James is the largest owner of the Copper Queen and other Phelps Dodge mining interests. as well as the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. He is the wealthiest young man in the world today. His father, the late D. Willis James. was one of the worlds multimillionaires of whom the world heard little. He was the largest owner of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads. He lived so quietly and simply that the public seldom heard of him. The young man is equally sensible. and if the coming of the Fl Paso & Southwestern hinges upon his clear recognition of the won derful future of this valley. the early construction of the line should be a certainty
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
THREE BIG LoAvEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.

Notice-The Annual stockholders meeting of the Kelvin Tunnel Site and Mining Co. of Arizona will be held at the office of the company. Fleming Block. Phoenix. Ariz.. second Tuesday of May. 1910, at 2 o'clock D. m. Geo. D. Christy. Agt). Election of Direct ors. officers and transaction Of such business as may there be presented
 ]. D. F'ERREE, gs-l-bs President
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and misertable. If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble. Dull head pains. Dizziness. Nervousness. Pains in the back. and feel tired all over. get package of Mother Gray's AUSTRAIIANlE the pleasant herb cure. It never fails. We have many testimonials from grateful peo- pie who have used this wonderful rem edy As q regulator it has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Australian Leaf at Druggists or sent by mall for % cts. Sample FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co. LeRoy. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

Your tongue Is coated.
 Your breath is foul.
 Headaches come and go.
 These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble To remove the cause is the first thing. and Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
PARESIS.
ways

That's what they call it. Sever
al months ago man high in au-
thority DR.. Nuttall, Superintend-
ent of Kentucky's Feeble Minded
Institute at Frankfort, detained a
female patient; was guilty of I'M
becoming conduct with feeble
minded woman, and to avoid pun
ishment skipped out for parts I'M
known, presumably Mexico. Last
week he was returned to Ken
lucky by his son. [See account on
lst pagel. Now the representa-
ton is made that he is insane, or
sufficiently so to be sent to an in
sane asylum. We hope he was
insane BEFORE he committed his
offense.
It's surprising how the insanity
of some folks is not discovered
until AFTER the commission of a
crime. A Judge of the Court of
Appeals was murdered for a de-
cision adverse to a client, The
slayer plead insanity and escaped
hanging or the penitentiary; a
prominent State official stole thous-
ands Of dollars from Auditors
office, insanity was talked of as a
plea for his defense but that was
abandoned and he is now in the
penitentiary; another State official
committed grevious offense and
Immediately lodged officials and
skipped the country, going to
Mexico by accelerated locomo-
ton. The cause of his strange
conduct is said to be paresis-a
disease affecting motion but not
sensation" OF course, a jury
dislikes to send crazy man to
the penitentiary.
Such excuses should be care
fnllN investigated. ---
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Shoe Hospital in Mt. Sterling.

Shoe repairing has passed be-
yond the old fashioned stages of
cobbling with us and has reached
a fine art. Send us the old ones
that need mending and we will re-
turn them to you restored to per-
feet condition, cleaned, polished,
and ready for use. We have all
the modern, up-to-date machinery
used in making them originally,
and you would really be surprised
how well we make them look and
at very moderate price. Try us
with a pair. We have employed
an expert workman from the
North and fill all orders for made
to-order shoes, promptly and sat
isfactorily. Come in and have
YOUR measure taken. Agents
wanted in all country districts.
GOODYEAR SHOE REPAiRING Co.
O'Connell & Heinrich.
Tabb Block, South Maysville St.
28-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Mt. Sterling POStOftiCe Is the
Pie for Distribution.

A Washington dispatch in Mon
days Courier-Journal says:
Representative Langley has
three of the big postoffices in his
district to settle in the next two
months, and from Clark to Pike
county the Tenth district faithful
are expected in Washington to as
sist him. Mt. Sterling, Jackson
and Winchester are all before the
department for consideration. At
Mt. Sterling, State Chairman
VIM will control and Harry
Lockride will probably take the
place of Ben Hall. At jackson j.
B. McLin is expected to be made
postmaster and d. d. Hurst
ousted. At Winchester Senator
Bradley is against r. r. Perry
and John G. Whites name will
probably go before the Senate"
We presume Democrats here
will not be consulted. We have
heard that the applicants are Chas.
Kirkpatrick, pres SEN assistant
postmaster; Harry Lockridge, a
clerk, and Henry S. Wood, a law
yer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Thanks

Senator Claude Thomas, of our
district, is talented and forceful
representative. He was the leader
of the temperance forces in an eff
fort to PREVENT the County Unit
bill being referred to Committee
on Religion and Morals, a commit
tee hostile to such reform as is
contemplated by such a measure.
We thank him for his advocacy,
and hope he will vet succeed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
WHAT PROMPTSG

Is it ignorance of law, premedl-
TAXATION, or craze for fun and
filthy lucre" which prompts some
young men and old men to en-
gage in gambling on the Lords
day or on any other day in this
city, Court records are for ex-
animation by the public If the
public wishes to see. Some good
parents would be surprised and
grieved because of what is record
ed. The percentage of the popu-
lation who engage in lawlessness
and are caught is small. We re-
ioice that the many are sober,
honest, law-abiding NJ hope
that the erring will change their
ways.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Meat SidetraCked.

The eXhorbitant prices for meats
have caused hundreds of thousands
of men in manufacturing cities,
especially in the North, West and
East, to voluntarily sign pledges
to refrain from the use of meat for
30 days. The movement began
last week in Cleveland. Ohio, and
on Monday 1875, 000 men represent
inc 100000 people, had pledged tc
do without meat. The same is
true at Pittsburg. Many large
manufacturing cities have done
likewise. If the strike spreads
there is no telling what will be the
result in meat markets. In some
markets there has already been a
sharp decline in meats and butter.
Meats at 20 to 30c, eggs at 4Oc in
Mt Sterling are evidently cheaper
than in large cities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
j Around the World.

On Friday r. H. White, the
druggist of our city, left for San
Francisco whence on FebruarN2
he sails for 4 trip around t6ei
world; he will be gone probably y
months. The Advocate will fol-
low him each week. Persons writing
him will put "Clark's S. S 'Cleve-
land Cruise in lower left hand
corner of the envelope. At top of
envelope put via London. F" AL
low sufficient time for letters to
start from New York on these
dates and address him as follows:
January 81 to February s, care
Messrs. G. lilies Sc Co., Kobe,
Japan; February 9 to Is, care
Messrs. Behn. Meyer & Co., Ltd,
Singapore, Straits Settlements;
February 16 to March /, care
Messrs. Graham & Co., Calcutta,
India; March 2 to 10. care Messrs.
Volkart Brothers, Colombo, Cey4
lon; March Is to %, care Volkart
Brothers. Bombay, India; March
% to April II, care Hamburg Sc
Anglo-American Nile S. S. Office,
adjoining Grand Continental Ho-
tel, Cairo, Egypt; April Ii to 20,
care Hamburg-American Line, 81
Piazza della Borsa, Naples. Italy.
Postage - Letters, sc for first
ounce. &c for second; newspapers,
&c for four ounces or less.
Our best wishes attend you. If
you can find time send US some
letters for the Advocates often
as you wish.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
.coRRESFoNOeNcE.
sroops.

Mrs. Thomas Robertson is agar
seriously ill. a,aps *
T O. McQuithy, of Judy, i,
slowly recovering. .5
Farmers will soon prepare tc
burn tobacco beds.
IS Squire John Trimble, sold pair
of mules to Clell Foley for 1926
The loss to sheep men has beer
great. Many head have died this
winter. Ts5- l58 81 a1tGE3a.-'
~. - O., ~ 2 .,.saY y
On Saturday Miss Fannie Hal.
man went to visit friends at Lex.
ington thence to Texas.
Holley S. Gillaspie was the
guest of his grand mother, Mrs.
Kate Smith, at Mt. Sterling last
week.
Monday was moving day in
Stops: Tom Saunders moved to
Little Rock, Clell Foley to Mt.
Sterling, Thos. Crockett into the
house vacated by Foley and Ida
Orme to w. II. Bridges farm.
On Friday, Jan. IA, the Oak
Hill school, taught by Miss Lutte
Quisenberry, closed. She is one
of the most competent teachers in
the county. The following are
the names of scholars who won
medals in the different grades and
also the names of those on the
Roll of Honor:
First Grade-Lena Clay Foley,
medal. She was never absent or
tardy and received the highest
class grades. Roll of Honor
Nell Fassett, Elizabeth and Henry
Orme. The 2nd and Bird grades
were unable to be present for the
examination.
Fourth Grade-Willie Goebel
Foley, medal. Roll of Honor
Leila Nav Foley, Marguerite
Trimble, Lorraine Piersall, Eliza
beth Williams, Georgia Trimble
and Emory Jones'.
Fifth Grade-Mary Williams,
medal, highest grades and fewest
discredits for moral influence.
Roll of Honor-Holley Smith
Gillaspie, May Trimble and Nancy
Moore Glover.
Childrens' School improvement
League, Mayme Fassett, aged 8,
aud Lorraine Piersall, aged II. re-
ceiyed medals for the greatest col
lection. Leila May Foley receiv-
ed a beautiful souvenir book for
second, and Mary Williams and
Ida Heath Jones received dainty
book marks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Real Estate Rentals.

7. F. Rogers, the real estate
agent, has in the last few days
rented the following real estate:
For David A. Thompson, trus.
tee, Al acres of land for cultiva,
ton, to Mark Trimble.
For Mrs. Margaret Hollearn,
house and lot on VIM street, to
w. II. Ham, of Nicholas county
To M. G. Foley, house and LOT
on VIM street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

OF the Committee on Religion
and Morals in the Senate, we are
acquainted with the chairman,
Senator Combs Judging from
what has been published concern
ing the motive which prompted
the selection of that committee, we
conclude that another name should
have been given it. Accusation
was made on the floor of the Senate
that the committee was selected
for the purpose Of KILLING-PUT-
TING TO SLEEP-the County Unit
bill; that accusation was not de-
MED, 50 far rs we have heard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Business Mems Club.

Some business men may think
that the Club amounts to nothing,
that membership in it is a waste
of time and money. We are pleas
ed to quote an extract from a let
ter written by A. T. Siler, State
Railroad Commissioner on January
10, relative to the new depot:
This new depot would never
have been built without the aid of
the Business Mems Club, and l
certainly congratulate that Club
for its efforts in connection with
this building"
The regular monthly meeting
comes on next Monday evening.
Stacy, Adams & Co. and Walk
Over shoes at cut prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
REPORT THE BILL.

1t was publicly stated on the
Senate floor that the Senate Com
mittee on Religion and Morals was
selected for the specific purpose to
kill the County Unit bill. During
the absence of the President of the
Senate, that bill was referred to
that committee by Conn Linn,
president protein, against the
wishes and appeals of its advocates
who knew that the committee was
hostile to it. Whether or not that
bill or a similar bill will be report
ed by the committee remains to be
seen.
We do not find fault with men
because they do not agree with us;
we entertain no ill feeling toward
men in the liquor business, or pub
lie servants who champion their
cause, but we are opposed to gag
rules, unfair schemes, and refusal
on the part of a legislative COM
mittee to let a bill so much desired
come before the body for action.
The committee does not have to
recommend the bill for passage;
but they can and should report the
bill. If the majority of the Sena-
tors favor it give them a chance
to say so. If they are opposed to
it let them say so in an honorable
way. To kill such a bill in a COM
mittee room is neither commenda-
BILE nor complimentary to the in
telligenee of the members of the
committee. The present status of
temperance legislation in Ken
lucky is due to the Democratic
party because they have been in
control. The fact that the people
in 81 or more counties have voted
out the saloon, and hundreds if
not thousands of voters in
the wet counties favor the suppress
sion of the traffic, should cause
the House and Senate to regard
the appeals for fair play and
square deal in further legislation.
We are unalterably opposed to
the legallzed sale of liquors. We
oppose the state or national part
nership in the business-the rails
inc of revenue in this way. We
do not think it is wise or patriotic
to make the way easy for men to
90 to hell by the liquor route.
We hope the committees on Re-
ligiOn and Morals or other com
mittees to whom are referred these
bills will give to the Representa-
tives and Senators chance to say
whether or not they are willing to
let the majority in a county rule.
-------------
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Circuit Court Proceedings.
CONVICTIONS.

Clarence Snedagar, assault ana
battery, fined SIT.
John G. Owings, colored, muir
der, sentenced to pen for 21 years.
j. H. Combs. petit larceny, 30
days in county Jail.
PHI. Davis, saloonist, selling
to minor, fined $40.
James Burnnam, malicious
shooting, fined $50. Cases against
same party for gaming and con-
cealed weapons were filed away on
motion of Commonwealth.
Albert Reed, assault and bat
terry, fined $40,
James Cockrell, concealed wea-
pons, S25 and 10 days.
Albert johnson, grand larceny,
one year in pen. This is the
stranger who took money from @.
& O. office last summer.
Chas. Cooper, malicious cutting,
fined $50.
Pies Willoughby, malicious
shooting, one year in pen.
Marshal Stewart, grand larceny,
one year in pen.
INDICTMENTS.
The grand jury reported % in
dictments, some of which resulted
in convictions at the present term.
Not wishing to interfere with the
processes of court we withhold
from publication this week the
names of those who are indicted.
We regret that any of our citizens
have been thoughtless, unguarded
or vicious, or have Internationally
engaged in unlawful acts.
NhAND JOh u OhAs
From the final report to Judge
Young we take these statements:
1T is our pleasure and privi-
lege to report to the Court that
less lawlessness exists in the
county than has in years and that
with a few exceptions law and
order has for some time prevailed
in our midst. We have examined
the public buildings as well as
manner in which the cOunty's
business generally is being attend
ed to and find no cause for COM
plant"
Every felony case resulted in
conviction. While we regret that
men violate law, yet we know that
there must be an atonement for it,
either by fine, Imprisonment or
loss of life. Punishment for vio-
lated law is designed to create,
frequently if not generally,
and results in, regard for law.
Another potent factor for the
same end is publicity of
the imposed penalty. Men are to
learn that they cannot do just as
they please regardless of the rights
and liberty of others, and the peace
and dignity of the Commonwealth.
We were in the court room last
week when a nicely dressed, up
to-date young man, whom we did
not know, was escorted from the
grand-jury room by the assistant
Commonwealth Attorney Senff
into the presence of His Honor,
Judge Young. Explanation was
made that the stranger refused to
answer certain questions. The
Judge, in his usual pleasing man.
ner, asked why this was. The
stranger replied that he did not
understand the question. The
Judge sympathetically expressed
his regret that the grand jury could
not ask questions in such way
that they could be understood.
Another chance was given. The
experience was evidently equal to
cutting an eye tooth, or having it
pulled. Is it not strange how
easily a mans forgotten works and
how obscure plain English becomes
in grand jury rooml
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

For tombstones, markers, etc.,
call on or write F. H. jackson,
Winchester, KY. 28-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Watch our windows for bargains
in winter wear.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Watch our windows for bargains
in winter wear.
.s, Punch 6 Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

500 suits and overcoats, $14,48.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
For Sale.

33 acres of land, small house on
it. All in grass, miles from
Courthouse. See Sullivan Bros.
IS .9tpd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
La INQUIRE WANTS TRACK
Thriving Southwestern City Is With.
out a Speed 81
way.

LaMoure Chronicle: Five of La
Moures' trotting horses were shipped
to jamestown Tuesday, where they
will be put in training for the racing
season. The lot included Oscar Wan
kePs Coxwain colt, A. N Smiths PAGER
and three young corners owned by g
Z. Shawyer. Mr.. Shawyer's colts are
of the well known Baron Wilkes and
Electioneer strains. and are said to
be among the very best bred stock
in North Dakota. The whole bunch
has been turned over to A. w. Hart,
a professional trainer. 1t wouldn't
have been necessary to ship these
horses to Jamestown IL La Moure had
race track-and that reminds us:
Why not go artef a race track in dead
earnest this spring? Here we are with
the best lot of racing stock in the
state, barring Fargo and one or two
other points, and no track The reason
we haven't a first class track, no
doubt, is because our business men
do not realize what such an attraction
would be worth to the town A three
days race meet would bring more peo-
pie to La Moure than anything that
could be offered. 1t would prove a
drawing card on market day and many
occasions throughout the summer -ea-
son, 1t would indicate that La Moure
is there with the goods" when II
comes to a matter of enterprise. This
is matter ip which the farmers in
this locality are interested and toward
which they would doubtless contribute
literally. Let us have a race track.