davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RRCEfTf

For Group. colds. .=d Pneumonia n
In so simple and honest that everyons
can make IL at home without any trou-
BILE. Tho Jauansse have for Centuries
used the ingredients and only a few
yers ago have we discovered them.
Mix-vasniiBe, pure, 3 ounces, Phs
Chi OIL. 9 drnms.
Put IN n tightly covered jar and use
to anoint chest and throat very free-
ly, when Group or pneumonia is sus-
pectei. Phe Chi OIL Is imported but
mixed in America and can be obtain
ed In original sealed packages at any
druggists.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
NOTICE.
No. 1903.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO SEND GREETING:
To all persons. associations and
corporations interested as owners in
any ditch. canal or reservoir in Water
District Number Twelve of the State
of Colorado. and to all persons inter-
.sted in regard to the change OF point
ot diversion of water prayed for In
petition OF the above named petition
er;
You and each OF you are hereby mo-
titled that said petitioner above named
has prayed for a change Of point OF
diversion Of water taken from the Ar
ksrses u1ver n the County ~ IRE
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
State of Colorado, co.
County of Fremont.

IN Tue DlSlTlCL SOuTl-
In the Matter of the Application of
The Park Center Land and Water
Company to Change Point of Di-
version of Certain Water Taken
From Four Mile, or Oil Creek.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

wooDswoRTHs sHoRTHAND COLLEGE
Offers an opportunity to obtain n thorough and
Our graduates arc aways In demand at large
salaries. Btudcnts of other schools come "a
woodworfh's and sucoeod. We can refer you
10 many Of our graduates canning 300 to yea
pev month. ~ olilciAl court reporters. We oan
teA~h ron BY mail. Write for circular. Wood
worthss Shorthand College (Est. isD) t71o Cole
rado Boulevard, Dsnvss, Colo.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
NOTICE.

COLORADO SEND GREETING:
To all persons, associations and
corporations interested as owners In
any ditch, canal or reservoir In Water
District No. 12 OF the State OF Colora-
do. and to all parties interested In re-
gard to the change of point OF diver
sion OF water prayed for IN the peti-
ton OF the above named petitioner:
You. and each OF you. are hereby
notified that said petitioner above
named. has prayed for q change of
point of diversion of water taken from
Four Mile. or OIL Creek. In the County
OF Fremont and State of Colorado. and
in said Water District No. IL. as fully
shown In the order to which this no
lice is attached: and that the matter
OF granting said change will be con-
sidered and heard by said District
Court In open court. at the court
house. In Canon City. In the County
of Fremont. In the State OF Colorado.
on the Fourteenth day OF March. A d.
1910, at the hour OF ten O'Clock In the
forenoon of said day.
WITNESS. George p. Nix. Clerk of
said Court. and the Seal thereof. at
Canon City. In said County OF Fremont
and State Of Colorado. this LIST day OF
February. A. d. 1910.
(sEAL) Clerk of the District Court
First Pub. Feb. 10. 1910.
Last Pub. March 3. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

Occasionally 1t happens that wo-
man has to have money to win hus-
band, but n man doesn't have TO have
money or charm to win twenty wives.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
NOTICE.
In the District Court.

State of Colorado,
County of Fremont.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

State State OF g Colorado, 1, SIS:
In the District Court.
In the Matter of the Application of The
Park Center Land and Water
Company to Change Point OF d.
version OF Certain Water Taken
From Four Mile. or OIL Creek.
No 32O4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
For Rent.

Rooms for rent. Apply to Mrs. |
M. S. Lane, 20 Sycamore St. 23tf !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Gets Nice Position.

Mr.. ". o. Chenault, who has
been Manager of the Western
Union Telegraph office in this city
for several years past, has resign
ed his position, to take effect Jan.
l. Mr.. Chenault will engage in
farming. He has made many
friends who will regret to see him
leave the city.
His position will be filled by
Lester Tharp, who needs no intro
duction to our people having been
born and raised in this city. He
is an expert operator, pleasant and
accommodating and will fill his new
position with credit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

WEDDING BELLS
Will Ring Tonight tor ChcnauIt
COCkreIl and Miss Minnie
WOOdSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew WoOdson.
of Middlesboro, KY, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Minnie La Prade, to Mr.. w.
Chenault Cockrell, of this city.
The wedding to take place at the
home of the brides parents Wed
nesday evening Dec. %, 1910, at
9 o'clock. The bride has visited
in this city and made many friends
during her stay here.
She is a beautiful girl, is ex
tremely fascinating and charming
in her manner. She comes of one
of the very best families in the
southern part of the State, and
Mr.. Cockrell is indeed fortunate
in securing such a prize for life
partner.
The groom comes from one of
the very best and most prominent
families in our city. He is a Soil
of the late JEFF. Cockrell, and is a
young man of excellent morals.
He is quite popular here, and his
throng of friends join US in wish
ing that his married life may be
one long day of happiness.
The happy couple will spend a
few days in Louisville and will
then come here for brief visit to
the groOm's parents.
They will make their home in
Middlesboro, where the groom has
secured a lucrative position in the
office OF the l.. & n. Railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Wife of Judge Holt Dies of
Pneumonia.

Mrs. William H. Holt, wife of
Judge Holt, former member of
the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
died of pneumonia at the family
home at Pewee Valley. Mrs.
Holt had been i'll two weeks. Her
maiden name was Sarah Roberts.
She was born in PHILADELPHIA in
1S4l, and was a daughter of the
late Thomas Roberts, at one time
a prominent merchant in Phila-
delphia, and a member of a promi-
nent Philadelphia family. She
was married to Judge Holt in
1864. They lived at Mt. Sterling
for several wears after the marri-
age.
When Judge Holt was sent to
Porto Rico to establish the judi
ciary system for the United States
Government, Mrs. Holt went with
him. The climate was detrimental
to her health and for that reason
they came back to Kentucky.
They had lived at Pewee Valley
for seven years.
Mrs. Holt leaves a brother, w.
H. Roberts, of Englewood, n. j.
Two of her brothers were killed in
the Civil war.
She leaves the following chill
dren: NJ. j. Holt, of Louisville;
Mrs. A. j. Carroll and Mrs.
George H. Alexander, of Louis
vile, and Miss Elizabeth Holt and
W. II. Holt, Of Pewee Valley.
Many friends in this community
will learn of the death of Mrs.
Holt with sorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Tom e. Prewitt Narrowly Misses
Less of Eve.

Tom G.. Prewitt, oldest son of
Hon. Henry X. Prewitt, narrowly
missed the loss of his left eye on
Christmas day. He and his broth
er, Allen, were shooting Roman
candles, and thinking all loads had
been shot out of it, Allen pointed
one at Tom, when it exploded, the
ball striking him just below the
eye, burning his face and eye lid
and filling his eye with powder.
Drs. j. F. Reynolds and w. h.
Thompson were promptly sum-
moned and administered to his
needs.
Everybody knows Tom, and his
many friends will be glad to know
he is out of danger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
five Killed and Seven Injured, Some of Whom
May Yet Die From Wounds Received and
Further Trouble May Result.
ALL PARTICIPANTS ARE WHITE.

wounded. Hawkins, it is claimed
was drinking and had knife at
tempting to cut Thomas and in the
difficulty Thomas was cut across
the hand and claims self defense.
His trial is set for next Saturday,
and he is out on bond in the sum
of $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
JUDGE JOHN D. YOUNG.
Death Calls Aged and Respected
Citizen to Ills Last Long
Rest.

Judge John ID. Young, aged 81
years. passed to the great beyond
Monday morning, December 26,
1910, of the infrmities incident to
old age. The burial was in Mach
pelah Cemetery, this city, Tuesday
under the auspices of the Masonic
fraternity.
Judge Young had been a resi-
dent of Montgomery county about
nine years, having moved here
from Bath county. He was a
genial old gentleman of the old
school, of which there are so few
left. His career has been a most
remarkable one, starting out in the
business world at the age of eleven
years as Deputy Sheriff of Bath
county under his father, Thomas
j. Young. He was later elected
County Judge of Bath county and
served as such four or five terms.
He was then appointed a Deputy
United States Marshal under his
father, and in 1866 was elected to
Congress from his district. He
was elected to Congress a second
term but his seat was contested.
In all the positions he filed, he
filled them with credit. Judge
Young was a loyal Democrat and
was very proud of the fact that he
was never defeated for an office
that depended on the vote of the
people for election. At the time
of his death he was a member
of the Masonic Lodge of Owings-
vile.
He married Miss Elizabeth
Badger, of Bath county, whom he
survived for nearly five years.
Judge Young was loyal friend,
a loving and dutiful husband and
father, and many will be the
friends who will mourn his loss.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Jacob Henry, of
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. j. w. Powell,
of Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. j. B.
Martin, Richford. Vermont; Col.
j. Roe Young, Maysyille, KY;
Mrs. E. p Bean, Birmingham,
Ala; Mrs. Jno. w. White and
JnO. ID. Young, Jr., of this city.
To the sorrowing family we ex-
tend our deepest sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
SURPRISE FRIENDS.
Howard B. Turner ana Miss Nettie
[. MADDEN We're Married In
Lexington tuesday

A wedding of considerable i'm.
pOrtance took place in Lexington
yesterday afternoon (Tuesday),
when Mr.. Howard B. Turner and
Miss Nettie l.. Hadden surprised
their many friends by getting
married.
Mr.. Turner is son of Hon.
Squire Turner, publisher of the
Sentinel-DemOcrat. Young Mr..
Turner holds the responsible po-
sition of local editor of our es-
teemed Democratic contemporary.
He is young man of splendid
character, has excellent business
facilities, is quite popular, and his
throng of friends hope for him
much happiness.
Miss Hadden is a daughter of
Rufus Hadden, of this county.
She is beautiful girl, is admired
by large circle of friends, and
ner sweet disposition and en-
chanting ways have endeared to
ner countless friends.
Both parties are to be congratu-
ated on their splendid taste in
choosing life partner.
The ADVOCATE joins their host
If friends in wishing them much
in their married life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Mrs. Feehdn Injured by Cow.

Saturday afternoon while feed
inc a COW Mrs. John Feehan slip
ped and fell in the snow frighten-
ing the COW, which, throwing up
her head struck Mrs. Feehan in
the head with one horn, cutting
an ugly cash. She is in a painful
but not serious condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Marriage License.

County Court Clerk A. A.
Hazelrigg, issued the following
licenses during the holidays:
Boyd Jones to Lizzie Scott. of
Clark county.
Ernest Stone to Lena Smelling,
of Bath county.
ThOs. q. Denton to Jessie c..
Rose, of Harrison county.
Reese Horton to Myrtle Conk-
right, of Clark county.
Henry Tabor to Mary E. Ref
fit, of Montgomery county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

Thursday evening, it is alleged,
Walter Allen became boisterous in
the saloon of Frank Gibbons, on
South Maysville street, and was
put out by Gibbons. This anger
ed him and trouble was narrowly
averted. Later Walter Allen was
joined by his brother, Clint Allen,
a deputy U. S. Marshall, who was
also drinking, and they proceeded
to take the town." About 1890
o'clock that night they met Po-
licemen Jas. 5. Turner and Jas.
y. Upton, and Clint Allen be-
gan cursing and abusing Turner.
Upton placed Allen under arrest
and he resisted by drawing his
gun and shooting one shot. Tip
ton grabbed the pistol and sue
ceeded in wrenching it from him,
when he ran his hand into his
pocket as if to draw another and
Upton opened fire on him, shoot
ing him twice with his own pistol,
from the effects of which he died
in about half an hour. At the
same time Walter Allen, it is al
legged, said to his brother, You
get that one and l will get this
one" meaning Upton and Little"
Mike Gibbons, a son of Frank
Gibbons, and Gibbons opened fire
upon Walter Allen, killing him
instantly.
Both men Immediately surren-
dered and at their examining
trial, held before Judge McCor-
mick yesterday, they were placed
in custody of Jas. S. Turner as a
guard until Friday at 10 O'Clock,
to which time the cases were pass
ed on motion of the Common
Thos. Allen, brother Of the dead
men, is here personally investigat-
ny the case and says the public
las only heard one side; that at the
proper time he will prove that the
killing of his brothers was without
egal justification and that he has
'etained Hon. Vim. A. Young, the
brilliant criminal lawyer, of More
read, to assist in the prosecution.
MAIN STREET SHOOTING.
In difficulty in barber shop
N East Main street Saturday
light, Mason Thomas shot and
John Hawkins, eighteen
-ear-old son of Henry Hawkins,
he shot striking him in the left
ide and glancing off into his arm.
lie is not thought to be seriously
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Talk Fourteen.

The very thought that there is no pro
lection existing for his family after he is
gone makes many man wake up in a
cold sweat in the sileht hours of the night!
And it ought to! There's no sense in it!
He hasn't saved anything-can't! He's
getting along in life with no improvement
in his prospects! 1t takes ali he can earn,
virtually, to live! And yet within earshot
he hears the quiet baeathing of loved ones
who slumber peacefully because they feel
such world of dependence upon him.
That mans in pretty plight, isn't he?
It's all his own fault
"Oh, I've been thereP' exc aims many
a man who reads this.
Maybe he talked with Hoffman next
day. Not the next day-but-one, but the
NEXT day!
Those Nightmares are splendid lessons
sometimes! Happen can tell
how; but they happen! And NOBODY
knows what the dreamer undergoes until
he gets that load off his mind next MORN
ing!
II. 6. HOFFMAN, General Agt.
MT. Sterling, Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Bird Supper.

Mr.. Henry Gaitskill entertained
Misses Mary Cobb Stofer, Lillian
Wood, Rebecca Kendall, Mary
Herriott, Messrs. Rex Hall. Kel-
lar Greene and Henry NJ. Ringo,
with delightful bird supper at
Ringo's Cafe, and after supper
the party composed a delightful
theaLer party TO the Tabb.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
KILLED..

NbG6GOs
CLINT ALLEN
WALTER ALLEN
HILL WILLOUGHBY
CRADDOCK WILLOUGHBY
CLARENCE YOUNG
INJURED.
CLAUDE WILLOUGHBY
CAL WILLOUGHBY
NELSON ABNER
CHARLES MARTIN
WILLARD MARTIN
JOHN HAWKINS
MASON THOMAS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR.
Christmas Dance of Sterling Club
Given Monday Night, Deem
Der rs at TrimbIe'S Hall.

In the opinion of all present
Monday night the dance given by
the Sterling Dancing Club was
the most beautiful ever given in
this city.
The hall was decorated in south
ern smilax and poinsetta, the bea-
utiful Chinese Christmas flower,
and while the hall has looked
beautiful before these decorations
far surpassed anything ever seen
there before, and certainly showed
the artistic temperament of the
decorators-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Leach, of Lexington. who were
engaged by the club for the work.
The walls, ceiling and the posts
through the center of the hall
were draped with the smilax and
the point setta tastefullv arranged
throughout, their rich color show
ing the great advantage among
the green smilax.
'-~ The grand march was the most
iricate and elaborate one ever
/Aempted here and the figures
yere executed skilIfully and grace
fully. evoking rounds ofhapplause
from the interested spectators.
1t would be impossible in mere
words to express the beauty of
the ladies', it would take an artists
pen to picture the separate and
distinct charm of each one of
them. AS one young man ex-
pressed it: II have been to great
many dances where there were
beautiful women, hut the girls
here tonight certainly are dreams"
This is the first dance given
under the new officers and too
much credit cannot be given Pres.
L. A. Judy, Vice President T. p.
Sutton and Secretary T. B. Rob-
ertson, for their untiring efforts to
make this dance the huge success
it was. There was nothing miss
ing or lacking every little detail
being attended to. The programs
had the monogram of the Club in
gold on the cover, while the in
side sheet in steel blue gave list
of officers, chaperons and floor
committee, besides complete list
of the music. Saxton & frost, of
Lexington, furnished the music.
There were about forty couples
in the grand march. Among the
visitors were Misses Ellen Kirk, of
Maysville; Marguerite Jurey, of
Pcwce Valley: Ellen Shanklin, of
MaysIick; Hettie Belle Fuqua, of
Louisville; Elizabeth Hayden, of
Lexington; Mary Lisle Duty and
Laura Bruce Duty, of Winchester;
Bertha Bolts, of Owingsville; So
phia Burgin, of Lexington; Mary
Wright, of Sharpsburg; Mary
Bruce Jones, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Strother ID. Mitchell, of
Allen, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Meng, of North Middletown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse AlversOn, of
Frankfort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS MARRIED
BY MURDER and BLOODSHED.

Mccall arrested and placed in Jail.
Their cases are set for Saturday a
week. The other participants will
be arrested as soon as apprehended
or when able to be conveyed to
Jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
SHOOTING AT DANCE.

At dance Christmas Eve night
at the home of Craddock Will
loughby, in what is known as
wv illoughby Nation" in the up
per end of Montgomery county,
in a general fight between the
Willoughbys and the Martins, in
which several pistols, several
knives, one razor and corn knife
played parts, Hill Willoughby
was shot five times and instantly
killed; Craddock Willoughby was
shot in the bowels and died
Yesterday; Clarence Young was
shot through the liver and
died also yesterday: Claude
Willoughby was shot in the
arm; Cal Willoughby was shot
slightly in the neck; Nelson Abner
was cut slightly in the hand: Chas.
Martin was cut slightly in the
neck and also cut in hand, and
Martin was shot in the arm. The
only person reported to be in the
difficulty that came out unhurt
was Floyd Mccall. He was on
the side of the Martins and the
others named were on the Will
loughby side. AS both sides are
dangerous people, it is feared the
trouble is not vet over. Sheriff
Crooks, Commonwealth Attor-
ney White and County Attorney
Senff visited the scene of this
trouble Monday and interviewed
all witnesses with view of vigor-
ously prosecuting the guilty per-
sons. Warrants we're promptly
issued and Nelson Abner, Charles
Martin, Willard Martin and FLOYD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Lost.

Leather suit case, packed. Re-
turn to this Office and receive re-
ward.
The sun., 1910-06-05

play was enjoyed by a large number Of
spectaiOru. Who vigorously applauded the
player when siumps were drawn
Naturally his performance OverahadoWed
everything ells in the game. but the batting
of &. a. Worm. 4. Lowell aud u Power and
the bowling Of n Rusht0n was good. J. b.
Barrow. y u. Christian and !. PARIS did
the best work on the losing side The
iolals. Prosper, Parl. %. BROOKLYN, ~
Tor Wlcksts.
Kings County. champion Of iSoa, was
detected BY Een.onhur-i 10 a league match
" Prospect Park. the margin bsiuE - runs
". u Clarke bOwled exceedingly we'll for
the ulnners. his record being 3 wiczsis
for q runs -Four batsusn IN The s,1s
helped considerably With the WilloW D q.
Dirkstt. = nat out 2 4 Argeani, - e. r.
Marshall o.. aud . ". christie. ~. were
the plavrrs. Nhile tor Kings county D. :,
Atwood With ~ aud n ds Sousa With u
we're the pFinripal scorers r. nelgTave
had the ius~i Analysis With the ball, hts
wiCkrt~ costing hut 10 runs II. Never
WA WcketS Tor ~ runs. came next. The
totals. Kings touniy, li. hsn.ouhnrst, lla
Another century was made nt Living
stOn in tho championship series of the
New York aud New Jersey Association.
The mstCh was hetWeen the Crescent A. q,
Hud tle Staten Island elevena. aud Y II. l..
Sfeinihal Was the player Ia make three
figures. lp 70 the tall ol the si1ih wicket
the result was In doubt, bat at this stage
Steinthal was pauncred by ". u. Cobb and
they delell ail Efforts 10 dislpdge them.
carrying the score from O. 10 ~. Steiu-
thals hating was ma gnificent. While COBB
played steadily st a critical stage Bnd SOon
put tho issue beyond doubt The totals
tFcscent A. e., "a Staten Island. .03
Bellevue VAS defeated by the New York
Veterans ut West New Brighton BY margin
Of ti1 uins with , Hicketsto spare !. ;
Bretz and q " Hayman were the players
10 make fhB victoTy pOssible hv scores
% - and 81. respectively. While y. y Kelly
bowled In such good style that the visitors
uere diaposed 0f for 10 runs, hls record
being . wlckets Tor ~ runs The veterans
made i52 for WiCkets.
HeusOnhurst syored q victory over Kings
County at imer Park. the game being one
of the METROPOLITAN League series. second
-ecfion. ] e. H. Jordan Was the chief
nrIre In tho Cama with a fne innings oT 80
while A J.. Gresham was 10 the fore with
ths bau With a record OF : Wckeis for
% runs g. Rranker Wiih p vas the best
scorer lor kings COunty. The totals' Kings
county n: B~nsonhufst IA
Columbia Oval heat vernon Lodge AZ
Van COrtlandt Park hy totals of ~ 10 ~
Anglo Amerieans defeated the charles
Dickens team ~ Van Coulandt Park by
Lodge a. Van Cortlandt the margin beng
lsOlRe vas defeated by Columbia Lodge