davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Mexico has withdrawn All ppol)
land from sale. 4 3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Lack of Humor.
Lack Of a sense of hpmor has ruined
many a man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Reward For Negro.

Citizens of Versailles subscribed
$500 to be offered as a reward fol
the capture Of Wiiljum GWsan
alias viii StOnes, Tie ne4tU WhC
last week knocked Jai.vr George
II. Smith senseless with steel ban
and made his escape from the
county Jail. Bloodhounds failed
to secure any trace of the negro.
Gatscom was awaiting trial charg.
ed with breaking into and robbirg
the residence of DR.. j. ID. Meet.
He came to Versailles several
months ago from Alabama to work
on the construction of the Louis
vile q Nashville railroad. He
has a bad record and is regarded
as a dangerous man. The injuries
of Jailer Smith are quite severe.
Gatscom struck him twice with a
heavy steel bar, cutting several
gashes ia his head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

The Reformer-The only way
to cope with bigamy is
The Henpecked Man-TO max,
each bigamist live with his wives
and mothers-in-law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
DANDRUFf AND llCHING
SCALP YIELD To
THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to dirty,
the dandruff germ from under
meath the skin with greasy lotions
or fancy hair-dressing when Thos.
Kennedy's Drug Store will guar
antee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAI
to entirely rid the scalp of tn,
germ life thaj causes the trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP cal
be OBTAINED in any city or town i'll
America and are recognized tin,
best and most economical treat
ment for all affections of the skin
or scalp whether on infant OF
grown person. One shampoo with
LENO SOAP and application o:
ZEMO will stop itching ano
cleanse the SCALP of dandruif an
scurf.
We invite YOU to try ZEMO
and XEMO SOAP and if not en-
tirely satisfied we will refund YOU
money. 9-l3--l1-&c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
PUBLIC SALE Uf fine SADDLE
STOCK.

Horseman will be interested in
the announcement of the dispersal
sale of registered saddle horses, by
Mr.. &. r. Scott, Sherburne, Ky.
Since establishing this stock
farm it has been Mr.. SCOTS policy
to patronize the very best stations
within his reach, and to refuse to
self anything that met with his re-
quirenents for breeding purposes.
In this way he has collected as
high a class lot of brood mares,
and produced as high a class lot of
young stuff, as is to be found any
where.
Nearly every high class sire in
this end of the State is represented.
From this farm have come some
very notable show ring winners,
and there are in this sale show
prospects galore. 1t is seldom
that the public has an opportunity
to place their own estimate on a
lot like this.
Mr.. Scott, finding his time too
much taken up by other interests
to give this herd his personal at
tention, and thinking it too good
to entrust entirely to the care of
others, has concluded to dispose of
the whole lot, about fifty head.
This sale will occur on his farm
about five miles north of Owings-
vile and five miles east of Sharps-
burg, on Wednesday, Oct. y. If
interested send for catalogue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Traded Baby FOR PiQ.

"A Russian woman near Win.
nepeg, Manitoba, gave birth to
twins, but her husband was so dis.
pleased over the dual addition to
his family that he promptly trad
ed one of the babies to another
Russian for PIG. The case came
to the attention of the Govern
ment and the father was forced to
cancel the trade, which he had
made over the bitterest protests of
the mother.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
For Sale.

| have several male and female
thoroughbred setter puppies for
sale. Can lie registered.
If. Roger Hedden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
NffDfUL KNOWLEDGE.
Mt. Sterling People Should Learn
to Detect the Approach of
kidney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are so unmistakable that they
leave no ground for doubt. Sicl,
kidneys eXcrete a thick. cloudy.
offensive urine, full of sediment.
irregular Of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding. The back
aches constantly, headaches and
dizzy spells may occur and the
victim IS often weighed down by a
feeling of languor and fatigue.
Neglect these warnings and there
is danger of dropsy, Bright's
disease or diabetes. Any one of
these symptoms is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at
once. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's
Mt. Sterling proof:
h. NJ. Freeland, 169 w. High
St, Mt. Sterling. KY. says:
Driving affected my kidneys and
the Earring of the wagon caused
severe pains through these organs.
| finally procured Doan's Kidnt y
Pills at +. &. Duerson's drug store
and they gave me prompt and
positive relief. When | have felt
any need Of a kidney remedy
5 nee then, | have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have never
failed me. Any person suffering
from backache or any other symp-
tom of kidney trouble will make
no mistake in giving this prepare
ton trial"
For sale by all dealers Price
80 cents. Foster-Milhurn Co. &,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. 1927
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

the Backbiter.
Backbiters sting like wasps, but
never make honey, like bees.-Dr.
Knox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
A New Law.

AS the time of year is approach
ing for trapping, hunters may
well bear in mind new law which
forbids the setting of any stee
traps, dead falls, or snares on The
lands of another without the con.
cent of the owner of the property
and which fixes a penalty of a fine
of five to twenty-five dollars for
breaking the law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
To Our SubSCrlDerS.

Last week we sent a number of
subscribers statements of their ac-
counts for subscription, Sin c e
then we have heard from number
of them. We take this method of
thanking those W no responded
promptly and to urge the delin-
quent ones to send us their checks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Louisville Horse Show.

year will afford a genuine treat t,
those who love fine horses and ex
element. 1t will be held in tn,
splendid Armory Building, having
seating capacity of more thar
10000, each evening during tn,
week commencing Monday, Oct
10. Heretofore the exhibition ha!
been made up of fine horses eX
clusivelv, but this year there will
be an innovation. Miss Lucille
Mulhall and her sister, Miss Mil
dred Mulhall, OF Oklahoma, have
agreed to come to the show and
bring string Of wild brOnchOeS
These young ladies are the daugh
ters of one of the Cattle Kings of
the West and learned to ride dur
ING the "round-up" on MS ranch,
They are not only the most accom-
plished horsewomen in the world.
but are beautiful girls, the former
being the original of Reid's famou.
painting, The girl from the golden
West" The horses which they
ride are known as the ''BelloWing'
broncho type and the stunts they
do are hair raising. In spite OF
the fact that these horses, every
minute or two, jump straight up
in the air, five or six feet. and
come down with legs perfect Y
rigid and back arched, that they
rear straight up and fall back.
ward, that they kick so high as tc
practically stand on their heads
and adopt every other device
known to a devilish hon Sc, the
girls seem to have no trouble il
riding them.
So far as the Horse Show is con
cerned, it will be remarkable il
that six of the greatest stables o
show horses in the world will, for
the first time, compete in the same
ring. These are the horses O
Alfred q. Vanderbilt, Of New
York: j. w. Hartman, of New
York; Paul A. Sorg, of New
York: Miss Loula Long, of Kan
sas City, and Lawrence Jones, o.
Louisville.
They will have all of their cracl
horses at the show and will be il
the ring each night. Miss Ions
and Mr.. SOrg have never before
brought their horses to Kentucky
Miss Long is one of the richest
girls in America and handles hel
own horses, and Mr.. Sorg's stable
is even larger than Mr.. Wander
bits. In addition, all the noted
saddle horses in this State viii! be
there.
The boxes and seats will 90 on
sale in few days 50 as to give
people from out in the State al
opportunity to make their reser
vations in advance. The prices OF
boxes for single performance are
SO and SO, general admission
SOC and reserved seats S1.OO. ANY
communication addressed to the
Secretary of the Horse Show.
Equitable Building, louisville,
kv., will be promptly acknowledge
eel and reservations made for any
performance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

She-I see the weather prophets
are at it already, predicting a cold
winter.
He-Well, how many kinds of
chumps would they be if they
were predicting a hot one2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Il. E. Woods, postmaster Of
Louisville, was elected third vice
president of the National Associa-
ton of Postmasters of the first
class at their convention in Rich
mond, Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Useless olatIstics.

Some statistician has figured out
that Americans lose s10,000,000 yearly
by leaving sugar in the bottom of their
cuffee cups. or course they don't, but
still there is a certain fascination
about statistics. They are so striking.
ly useless.-Philadelp Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
GOOD WAY TO USE
HY0Mtt FOR CATARRH

Besides breathing through the
inhaler few times a day, many
catarrh sufferers write that they
find inhaling HYOMEG (pronounc-
ed High-o-me) from a bowl OF
steaming water each night before
retiring great aid in curing stub
born cases.
Try it; it is very simple; gives
quick relief and makes you breathe
easier.
Fill bowl half full of boiling
water: pour into the water a tea
spoonful of HYOMEI, cover the
head and bowl with a towel, and
breathe through nose and mouth
the pleasant, medicated, antiseptic,
and healing vapor that arises.
This method relieves that stuff
ness at once, and makes your head
feel fine.
You can get a bottle of HYO-
MEL at druggists everywhere or
at W. ). Lloyd's for only 90 cents.
Ask for extra bottle HYOMEI in
halent.
But bear in mind that HYOMEI
outfit which includes inhaler and
bottle of HYCMEI costs $1.OO.
But, as stated before, if you
already have an inhaler, a bottle
of HYOMEI costs but 80 cents.
HYOMEl is guaranteed by w
;. Lloyd and druggists every.
where to cure catarrh, sore throat.
coughs, colds, asthma and Group.
or money back. Try it on tina,
generous basis.
Stomach dosing never curec
catarrh. and never will. HYO
MEL directly reaches the inham d
membrane, kills the germs ant
soothes and heals the inflammation
Write for free trial bottle of HY.
OMEI to Booths Hyomei Co..
Buffalo, \. Y. l3-&-l5.
Tho Dofo,n,or- Tho Dnl,, ,,,o,,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
TO ENTER BUSINESS HERE.
J. @. Bressler Of Waukegan to Have
Place in Kenosha in Short Time.

Announcement was made today that
j. G. Bressler, well known local adver-
Using manager for the Alex Helm store
has severed his connection with. the,
firm and is to open a store in Kenosha.
Mr.. Bressler has made many friends
in Waukegan who will regret to see him
leave.
He announces that he has leased the
entire second floor of the building oc-
cupied by j. Gottlieb in Kenosha. It
is recognized as one of the finest build
ings in the city. He is to open it soon
with full line of ladies furnishings
including, suits, coats, waists and mil
linery. He Will also carry full lire
of children's wearing apparel. The
store will be thoroughly modern and
the stock will be new and Of the very
latest styles.
During the time Bressler has been
associated with the Helm store as ad-
vertising manager he has shown by
his hustling ability and result getting
advertising methods that he is a yalu-
able man for the position. His affable
manner and pleasing ways are sure to
win him many friends in Kenosha. He
leaves Waukegan with the good will of
all following Waukegan Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
ARREST MILWAUKEE, MAN.


Police Officer Henry Feldschau late
Thursday afternoon arrested S. E. Har-
rison Milwaukee man wanted in that
city on charges of wife desertion. Har-
rison had been living in Kenosha for
the past two weeks and working as a
carpenter. The officials had long
chase for him before they managed to
land him. The accused man is alleged
to have deserted his family at Mil
waukee and they were destitute. De-
tective Charles Seehauer of the Mil
Waukee force came to Kenosha Thurs
day evening and took Harrison back
to Milwaukee for trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
FOUND ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Jury Investigating the Death of John
Kluberg Believe He Fell Into Harbor

The jury called by Coroner Frank f..
Andre to make an investigation into the
death of John Kluberg whose body was
POUNDS floating in the Kenosha harbor
on Thursday morning returned yer
dict Of accidental death at an inquest
held late Thursday afternoon. Evidence
was produced to show that Kluberg had
been seen about the streets of the city
late Thursday evening a week ago and
that at this time he seemed to have
been drinking heavily. The evidence
seemed to show that Kluberg had start
ed for home but was so under the in
fuence Of liquor that he did not know
where he was going 1t is thought
that he lost his way and going to the
harbor fell in and was drowned The
remains of the unfortunate man were
buried in the City Cemetery late
Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
Many ofspecial Leg
islatiye Committees Not
Candidates for Reelection
few FAILED FOR denomination

Of the forty-two members of the
legislature of 1909 who were named
from senate and assembly as members
of the special committees to investi-
gate the subjects of industrial insur-
ance, banking, income tax, roads, edu-
cation, and water powers and forestry,
only twenty four may possibly sreturn
to the Legislature of 1910 and some of
the possibilities may fall outside the
breastworks.
Of the committee on industrial incur
ance which consists Of Senators San
born, Fairchild and Blaine and Assemb-
lymen ingalls,, Egan, Culbertson and
Brew, only the last named is candi-
date for reelection. Senators San
born and Blaine are hold-overs. This
leaves but three of the old members
to return.
All the senators on the banking com
mittee, Owen, Wright and Martin will
return, the two former being hold overs
and Senator Martin renominated in a.
strong Republican district. OF the as
sembly members only Crowellz and
Reader are in the running for an
other term, White and Whitman both
having been defeated for, re-nomina-
ton
Senator Kleczka and Assemblymen
Mcconnell and Ingram are all that are
left of the income tax committee. Sen
ators Marsh and Hardwood and AS
sembiymen Georgia and Towns retir-
ing.
All the senate members of the roads
committee are likely to return, Burke
and Donald being hold-overs and Brown
renominated. Jones of the assembly.
is a candidate for reelection but Chin
nook, Buslitt and Wellensgaard will not
return.
Of the committee on water-power
and forestry only Senator Husting and
Krumrey may be seen in the next leg
islature. Senator Bird is not candi-
date for reelection and none Of the
assembly members, Bruy, Hambrecht.
Kubosta or Thomas, is seeking the
favor of the voters at the November
roundup.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
'Newland," Well Known in
Local Ports, Makes Her
Last Trip and Sinks
CAPTAIN TO ABANDON BOAT

Press reports that the three -masted
been released from the shore and would
be towed to Milwaukee and placed in
cry dock, were wrong, for later dis
patches say that the craft will be aban-
doned and is total wreck.
During a heavy fog on Lake Michi-
gan the Newland, commanded by Cap
tain G. c. Nalaid, ran ashore on the
southwest point Of North Manitou Is
land, Sept. 10. After the fog cleared and
an investigation was made, it was found
the boat was in four feet of water and
not seriously injured and a tug was Sc
cured to pull it off. It appears that she
was moved some but not entirely freed.
A telegram received from Captain
Nalaid last night, states that the vessel
will be stripped of canvas and every
thing of value and abandoned, it not
having been found possible to release
lSI WlGuOuG great CUob anu DIS UnGro is
no insurance this was not deemed ad-
visable.
The Newland is one of the largest.
as well as oldest of the Lake Michigan
fleet of sailing vessels, which are rapid
ly going out of commission and consid-
cred one of the staunchest and tasted
sailing craft, having made many fast
passages across the lake with cargoes
of lumber.
The vessel was quilt at ManitoWoc.
Wis, in 1870, and cost over So 1000. Her
length is Ill feet; depth of hold feet
and 26 foot beam. Gross tonnage l57
and net tonnage 149. Her value is esti-
mated at about $500 She was princi
pally owned by Captain Nalaid who has
commanded the ship for many years. It
is the first time that the ship ever went
ashore or met with serious accident. It
is said that there is no insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
TRIM TREES NOW.
Expert Declares That September and
October Are Good Months.

It's all right to Trim trees now. Sap
is down and the bleeding cannot occur.
But don t allow any arboreal butchery.
Have the work done right-and here
is how:
/. Cut branches close to the trunk,
and parallel with it. Do not leave
stub. The sap runs in direct cur
rents, just under the bark, along the
trunk to the leaves and back to the
roots. If leaves are cut off the circula-
ton stops; and as there are no leaves
left on the stub, the sap flow stops,
and there can be no healing
2. Cut off no branches larger than
one inch in diameter, close to the
trunk until it has been first severed
farther out-from six inches to one
foot. This prevents the peeling down
which even light branch may cause.
Always using sharp saw and never
an axe.
5. Be sure the wound is clean. Be
sure that all decayed matter is remov-
ed. Paint well with ordinary white
lead or coal tar and renew from time
to time until the wound is healed. Cav
tiles should be cleaned out carefully
all dead matter being removed and
filed with a mixture of Portland ce-
ment and sand in the same manner that
dentist fills tooth.
4. July and August are preferred as
time for trimming because the tree is
in condition to heal its wounds most
quickly. Next in the order of prefer
ence come the winter months. Early
spring, when the sap is rising from the
roots, is the worst time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
szs<-
MARK FIRST CAPITOL.
Women's Clubs of the State to Erect
Boulder at Belmont This Year.


Ten members Of the executive com
mlttee Of the Wisconsin Federation of
Women's clubs met at the Hotel Pfster
In Milwaukee Wednesday. The board
authorized the committee on landmarks.
OF which Mrs. j. R. Skinner of Madi-
son is chairman, to proceed with the
work to mark Wisconsin IS first capital
at Belmont, Wis. The committee was
authorized to raise $500 by subscrip-
ton to cover the expenses of purchas-
ing the site and marking it with
boulder
Mrs. R. Fl. Edwards of Oshkosh, pres
dent presided. The other members Of
the executive committee present includ-
ed Mrs. G. j. Medberry of Fond du
Lac; Mrs. G. W. Parker of Waukesha;
Mrs. j, A. Strathearn Of South Kau-
kauns; Mrs. Earl Pease of Grand Rap
ids; Mrs. Charles E. Buell. of Madison;
Miss Mary Conner of Windsor; Mrs.
Fred Koehn Of Sheboygan; Mrs. F.. M.
Hart of Tomah, and Mrs. Emma c..
Mertzke of Baraboo.
This is the last meeting the execu-
tive committee expects to hold up to
the time of the state convention in
Oshkosh in October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
WOULD GIVE WOMEN VOTES.
milwaukee Organization to Seek to Get
Votes for Women in City Elections.

The introduction of bill in the Wis
consin Legislature, asking municipal
suffrage for unmarried women and wild
ows who are owners of property, and
Tor women having college degree, will
be advocated by the representative of
the Milwaukee Woman's Suffrage
league in the convention of the Wiscon-
sin woman S Suffrage association at
Madison on September q.
This was decided upon Tuesday at
a meeting of the officers and board of
The Milwaukee league, held in the resi-
Hence of Mrs. George w. Peckham. The
Milwaukee body believes in securing a
gradually increasing suffrage for WON
en-, and stands at the present moment
Tor the making of but modest demands,
believing, in the first place, that I'M
limited suffrage will not be given at the
present time, and, also, that women are
not as yet ready for it.
Mrs. Peckham was appointed a. dele
gate to represent the league at the
Madison convention.
1t was decided to hold an open meet
ing the latter part of September. Chair
men Of committees were appointed as
follows:
Programme; Mrs. W. H. Mayhem;
convention, Mrs. H. NJ. Holton; social,
Mrs. Edith Webster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET.
superintendent G. P. Carey Announces
Dates of Second Annual Convention.

State Superintendent G. P. Cary on
Tuesday announced that the second an
nual convention of Superintendent of
city schools of Wisconsin will be in
Madison on October. and S.
"The Friday session. said Supt.
Cary twill be entirely occupied with
addresses on the educational values of
mathematics, sciences and foreign Ian
guages in the high school. The speak
er will be Prof. G. H. Judd, head of
the department of education, University
of Chicago; Prof. M. S. Slaughter, head
Of the department Of Latin, University
Of Wisconsin; Prof. c. R. Mann, Uni
versity of Chicago, and President David
Felmley of the normal school, Normal,
I'll.
Saturday morning Prof. E. c. Elliott
of the state university will discuss a
method of judging the efficiency of
teachers. This will be followed by
general discussion of the topic -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
MANY ALIENS ARRIVE.
Southern Italians Lead in Number of
Arrivals-Jews in Second Place.

Since 1901 9,771 ,215 aliens have arrived
in the United States. The races repre-
sented have been classified into forty
subdivisions. The southern Italians lead
all in numbers with a total of 1,761 ,948
with the Jews second at 976,263. Polish
home seekers were third in number
with S73,66o.
The average amount of money pos
sessed by each at landing averaged
$22. The Spanish-American were rich
est, averaging $1o4 each. The Jews are
among the poorest. Their average was
$I3.
The immigration in the last ten years
was equal to the normal population of
seven of the largest southern states,
or ffteen~of the western states.