davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
7. r. Rogers
Progressive and Active Factor in Real Es-
tate, Loans and Insurance. An Enter.
prise Founded upon Honor and
Meeting with Liberal Support.

decidedly favorable outlook. real estate
is most profitable and promising In
vestment.
Mr.. Rogers has quite an imposingI
list of city property for sale or rent,
and can interest prospective investors
Those desiring loans will find the
plans of Mr.. Rogers very acceptable
and can be accommodated. AS to in
surance, no better nor more reliable
agency exists in Central Kentucky.
Here is where Mr.. Rogers particu-
larry shines and the large volume Of
business done in that line IS due solely
to the substantial companies repre-
scented, prompt settlements and honest
dealings.
He also handles accident, burglar,
marine, boiler and plate glass insur-
ance and can serve patrons with the
best to be procured anywhere.
This splendid agency Mt. Sterling is
proud to support and sustain and Mr..
Rogers has no reason to complain, be1k
cause her citizens in all walks Of life
have literally patronized the various In
terests represented by one of it's most
progressive sons.
The Advocate in this Special Edition
devoted to the leading factors in Mt.
Sterling's advancement, takes pleasure
in paying voluntary tribute to the
founder of just such an enterprise, ex-
plotted in the above sketch. Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

A resume of the various interests
which are responsible for the present
expansion and prosperity Of Mt.
Sterling would be incomplete were the
name of T. f. Rogers, dealer in real
estate. loans, and insurance, omitted
from the list. Mr.. Rogers is progress
sive business man, full Of energy and
enthusiasm and is ever alert to condi-
tons as they arise in the active opera
lions of business life. In choosing
an occupation Mr. Rogers exercised
splendid judgment, for here In Mt.
Sterling was splendid opening for
Just such 2 combination as he repre-
sents. BY nature and cultivation he is
admirably equipped for just such bus
mess and his splendid personality and
sociable nature are assets most valu-
able in the successful conduct Of his
affairs.
He handles real estate, both in and
out of the city and is doing handsome
business in that particular line.
The value of investment in real
estate is considerable here in Mt.
Sterling and never before did real
estate present a more favorable oppor-
tunity for investment.
Values are now at the lowest ebb
and cannot descend lower. On the
contrary, the progress and prosperity
of our community assures a steady
enhancement in the price of property.
So with the present conditions and the.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

Mt Sterling boasts OF one OF the
largest and classiest millinery estan-
lishments in this end Of the State
and her claim is founded on reason
for certainly there is none within a
radius of a hundred miles to equal IN
magnitude and general attractiveness
the large millinery establishment OF
Roberts & Mastin, conducted by two
elegant business women, Miss Bette
Roberts and Mrs. R. f. Mastin, both
OF this city.
This firm is located on East Main
street, occupying large and airy quar-
tiers on the first floor of the Odd Eel
lows building, where a comprehensive
stock of millinery, milliner goods, toll
let requisites and fashions latest nov
elites, designed exclusively for women
of taste and refinement, is constantly
carried.
All the newest creations in ladies'
hats, designed and trimmed by ex'
perts, can be obtained at this temple
Of fashionable and artistic head adorn'
ment. Any special design in ladies'
headwear can be executed by dexter
GUS trimmers, who know the art to
perfection and strive always to please
the whims OF most particular patrons
Their stock is comprehensively and
skillfully chosen, admirably arranged
in charming order and embraces a
wide variety of the newest things for
women. tt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
LIE FISHER
The Popular Proprietor
of Mt. SterIing'S Lead
inc TOnSOriaI ParIOr.
Has q Modern Shop and Caters
to the Best Trade.

For general efficiency Of service and
modern equipment no barber shop IN
this section can surpass that Of Lee
Fisher. This shop is centrally located,
under the clothing and haberdashery
store of Punch e Graves, corner OF
Main and Maysville streets. This
magnificent shop is large and nicely
equipped with the very latest improved
chairs, mirrors and other furnishings,
while all the modern appliances used
in first class barber shop are employ.
ed to give the classiest service to an
appreciative trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Mt. SterIing'S VigiIant
and Wide Awake Chief
of Police, Who Has De-
voted % Years to PO-
lice Duties.
Now Serving a Second Term With
Credit--A Loyal Democrat and
a Popular Official.

Wide-awake, alert and active in the
maintenance of law and order as pre-.
scribed by the State and city govern
ments, r. F. Mastin of the Mt. Ster.
ling Police Department has made
record that must be source Of great
satisfaction to the citizens, as well
as to his legion of friends.
For about twenty-five years officer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Spilker and Merrill went to
Scranton the first of the week to stay a
few days.
The rain that came last Saturday was
greatly appreciated by the Audubon
county farmers.
Held Over From Last Week.
Fred Draher is still replanting corn
this week.
Bruce Kester went to the lakes to
spend Sunday.
Miss Coda Hayes is here from Hud-
son visiting old friends
A. Linn shipped two carload of hogs
to Omaha, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Rooney and Jno. Cameron shipped
stock to Chicago this week.
Geo. CARRIER and Chas. Newell went
to Carroll, Tuesday evening to get Geo.
new auto.
Mr. Perry the Trans Mississippi grain
man bought new Ford auto this week
of Ed Beason.
Our old resident, James Rutherford,
was up from Ross, Sunday, to attend
the ball game.
Lewis Groteluschen went to Coon
Rapids to spend Sunday at the A.
Greenwalt home.
The ball game Sunday between Gray
and Templeton was hard fought game.
The home team got scores and Tenn,
pleton got 3.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
BETHEL BREEZES

John Gardner and family spent Sun
day at Will Rinehearts
J. NJ. Edwards and family were Sun
day visitors at Mr.. Nelson's.
81 Buckner sold bunch of cattle to
Northup Brothers last week
j. NJ. Edwards and family spent Fri
day of last week at t. II. Turner's.
Frank Miller and family visited Sun
day with L. NJ. Carper and wife at
Ross.
Alice Carper of Ross spent couple
of days last week with her sister Mrs.
Frank Miller.
Mrs. John Reuschling and son Harry
We're callers Friday of last week upon
Will Thompson and wife.
Mrs. Wadell left Monday for West
Chester, Iowa, to be at the bedside OF
her father who is seriously i'll.
Hazel Bartlett who is visiting hel
aunt Mrs. f. l.. Finch spent couple OF
days last week at w. w. Weston's.
Mrs. D. d. Sampson and sister from
Council Bluffs enjoyed few days last
week with d. d. Sampson and family
T. II. Turner, his wife, daughters
Bessie Turner and Nellie Turner, sor
Clarence Turner, and Mr.. !. n. Brown
of Atlantic enjoyed very pleasant day
last Sunday at the home of John Reusch
ling, the occasion being his birthday
One of the pleasing things much enjoyed
was the delicious ice cream served on
the lawn in the afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

r. NJ. Dickey and wife returned
Monday morning from North Dakota.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

The mother and sister of Mrs. Ell
mer Hardy were over from Panora last
week making her a visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

Albert Johnson took thirteen loads of
hogs to town Monday.
Hans Petersen sold his house to Chris
Christensen last week.
Marius Christensen sold his house to
Mr.. Winthers last week.
Kimballton band played in CONNER
cial Park Sunday afternoon.
G. L. Jorgensen and wife visited with
her mother who lives in Marine Sunday
A child was born to Mr. and Mrs
Mike Nelson on Friday, June "a, 1910.
r. Larsen and wife visited Sunday at
the Jim Jorgensen home in Elk Horn
Young Peoples Meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon in Kimballton Gym
Hall.
The wife of Rev. JOrgensen met with
the painful accident of breaking her
right arm last Thursday.
Marie Sandager from Tyler, Minneso-
ia, arrived Monday. She is to teach
the summer school at Poplar.
Audubon Chautauqua begins July q
uIIIlL AuSu5C IUlO'
Lots of splendid attractions of all kinds
Plan to be there part of the time at
least
Marie Rasmussen was married to
Johannes Molgaard at Kimballton. Iowa,
on June %. 1910. A reception was held
at the brides home in which about
thirty took part. The newly married
couple will go TO housekeeping over at
Hamlin. The Republican extends con-
gratulatiOns.
Lydia Madsen and Emma Nelson will
start Saturday on a pleasure trip to the
west. They will go together so far as
Portland when Miss Nelson will proceed
to Washington. They will travel home
together and have planned to spend sew
eral days in San Francisco and Denver,
Colorado. We wish them pleasant
trip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
HAPPENINGS UP AT GRAY

Mildred Creveling is visiting with
Lucille 3pilker this week.
Mr.. Peterson went to Omaha last
Monday with some cattle.
Geo. CARRIER went over his mail route
Saturday in his new auto.
Elmer Audas purchased Ford run
a. bout i'll Carroll last week.
Geo. Coppersmith has so regular Gus
toners in the cream trade now.
ism Barton is building new house
The Markleys are doing the work.
Chas. Newell went to Carroll, Mon
day, to bring home Geo. Everts nwe
auto.
Mr.. Mushrush unloaded a carload of
bridge timber in Gray the first of the
week.
Anna Peterson is home from Omaha
to help her mother with the household
duties.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
VIOLA ITEMS
We had fine rain Saturday evening

We had fine rain Saturday evening.
Ed Hendricks returned from Califor-
MIA Thursday.
G. NJ. Beck and wife Sundayed at the
Robert Carpenter home.
r. L. Hoffman and wife were Coon
Rapids callers Saturday.
Ed Ridgeway and wife visited at the
r. L. Hoffman home Friday.
Fred Hale and family and Mrs. Coe
spent Sunday at Charles Hale's home.
CA. Wager, his wife, Robert Carpen-
ter and wife were in Coon Rapids Sat
urday.
Banner Buckley and Ora Critsinger
took dinner at the j. G. Bonwell home
Sunday.
Mr. Anderson and wife from Idaho
are visiting her parents w. w. Perrine
and wife.
Brushy and Melville Center crossed
bats at Viola Sunday. Four to two in
favor of Melville.
Martin Olson his family, Martin
Olson, Jr, and wife Sundayed at the
Frank Olson home.
Roy McDermott is on the way to San
Francisco. Running an automobile for
The Overland Girl.
Ed Ridgeway and Fred Wager with
their wives went to Dedham Saturday
in the formers auto.
Rev. Wendell delivered a memorial
| - 10
Hendricks who was buried in California
last week.
There'll be Music galore at Audubon
Chautauqua this year. Big band, two
large lady Orchestras, and numerouf lit
tie orchestras. Come and see?
Held Over From Last Week.
G. B. Hendricks is in Dakota.
Dora Hoffman returned home Monday
j. C. Bonwell marketed hogs in Ross
Saturday.
R. L. Hoffman was Manning visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. H. E. Jewell visited her parents
Thursday.
r. L. Hoffman was in Omaha Mon
day and Tuesday.
Finley Burger and family Sundayed
at her parental home.
Homer Davis and family spent Sunday
at the Sam milford home.
C. A. Wager and vile Sundayed at
the Daniel Hendricks home.
Mrs D. d. Sampson is spending few
weeks at her home in Viola.
Miss Rosa Barrett, formerly of this
place, was married Wednesday evening
to a minister at OskaloOsa.
The mother and sister of Mrs. Ell
mer Hardy were over from Panora las
week making her visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
chautauoua Season Tickets

In order to secure pledges for enough
tickets to ensure the return of the
Chautauqua for this year we had to buy
a bunch of eight at 81 so each. We ask
that our friends who want to purchase
tickets will remember this fact and help
us get our money back. When the
Chautauqua opens the tickets will be
So. 90 each.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
NOTICE

On account of the extreme dry wealth
err. the city wells do not respond as
freely as formerly and we fear water
shortage. On that account, all users of
city water are strictly forbidden the use
of city water for sprinkling lawns. Any
one found using water for lawns will
have their water shut off without further
notice We feel that this is absolutely
necessary for the good and safety of the
town. 256
By Order of Water Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
HERE AND THERE
Twas a good one, you bet !!
If we did get wet.

Henry Burr sold hogs in Hamin last
Wednesday.
Jim Baird is helping Ralph Stanley
cross pillow his corn.
A fine new barn is nearing reality
on the Peter Jensen farm.
R. A. DeVore is helping Bernard Fig
gins till the j. H. Reynolds farm.
w. ]. Hartzell and Marion Rumel-
hart departed for Chicago with cattle
last Saturday.
A destructive drouth this summer
would give the Democrats more cam
paign material
The recent rain washed away the
frown of apprehension and left us smil-
ing before the prospects of plenty.
Fred Alvey has sold his neat eighty
acre farm in south Melville to Mr., Foley
for $4,000 an acre. Fred will relocate
in Iowa.
Mrs. Jessie McNutt passed Wednes-
day wioh her sister-in-law Mrs. Art
McNutt, who is convalescing from
very sick spell. a.
Three corn planters were at work on
June %, 1910, replanting fifty acres of
sod corn for G. H. Christensen on the
farm recently vacated by Hal May.
George Spencer came up from Allan
tsc last week and went over to the
Charles COlee home where he experience
ed the exquisite pleasure of holding his
little grand son on his knee
Ben Moore has returned from Strea-
tor, Illinois, where he visited his son
Will Moore, who is foreman of tele-
phone company's linemen there. He
says the prospects for corn in Illinois is
no better than in Iowa.
Charles and Edith Armstrong are at
home from Colorado to pass a few weeks
at the old home in Melville after which
they will return to the winsOme west
and resume work on their claims with
which they are well pleased.
Uncle Joe " says this congress has
done more and better work than any
congress he has ever known. Relative
to the change it made in his own situa-
ton and future prospects we are Ger
tainly inclined to agree with him.
From all quarters evidence is spring
ing mp to confirm the statement that
Father McCorry in THE Story Beauti-
full - is bringing The Audubon Chau-
tauque one of the most up lifting enter
tainments. 1t will certainly pay you to
put forth extra effort when he comes.
Andrew Nelson was doctoring a mum.
Der of bruises Friday which he received
in a nasty mix-up with pesky automo
bile. He was on the way to Extra in a
top buggy when an auto dashed past
without warning frightening his team
which wrecked the vehicle and dragged
him some distance before he regained
control of them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
The Chautauqua Program

An examination of the Chautauqua
program shows that it promises much
in the way of both entertainment and
instruction. There will be a new Su-
perintendent who has proved his ability
in that capacity and the outlook for a
good Chautauqua this year is fiattering.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
Overland In An
OVERLAND
New York to San Francisco, 900 miles in ST. 900
Overland Such is the trip young lady Rochester N.Y.
is making She will have no masculine assistance from
start to finish Could such trip be possible with any
car but an Overland
The Ideal Car

Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, of
Rochester, N. ", is touring from
coast to coast in her Model 80, 81 900
Overland. She will make all her own
adjustments and will depend entirely
on her own resources and her faithful
little car Will she carry the trip to a
successful finish? Will she demon
strate that a woman with the right
car can make the journey, before
undertaken only by trained drivers in
especially prepared cars? Yes, she
will! Why? Because she has deter
mination, coupled with the ideal car,
an irresistible combination.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
Simplicity

What is the keynote of the remark
able success of the Overland? What
is it makes this car the choice of many
thousands OF people; the JOY of It's
possessors and the envy of its COM
petitors? Matchless simplicity! This
car is so simple child can success
fully run 1t. 1t is so economical that
its upkeep is very small item. So
sturdy and trouble-free that its sue
cessful negotiation of the trans
continental trip is only q question of
the time it takes. What more could
you ask of any car at any price?
Come and see the cars for yourself.
We have them here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-05
HANSOMS IN LONDON
REVIVED BY AMERICANS

London.-The hanson cab has
been saved from total extinction. 1t
has been discovered by American wo-
men in London as the most economi-
cal vehicle to go shopping in.
In the porch Of one Of the big
London hotels one Saturday morning
it was noticed that the hall porter
"blew up" a hanson quite twice as
often as he did a taxi"
Explaining this apparent revival In
the fortunes of the hanson cabby the
hall porter said:
Its the ladies doing an hour or
two's shopping that want the han
SONS. They know where they are
with q hansom-half a crown an hour
when taken by time, is the rate they
pay.
But a taxi goes on ticking tupen-
ces all the time, and 1t will mark up
at least four shillings an hour even
while it's standing still. The ladies
feel that the pleasure Of shopping is
spoiled when there Is a machine out
side making them pay for every min
ute of it, but with a hanson waiting
glance at their watches tells them
exactly where they are"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-05
DULL. PASTEL EFFECTS THE
STYLE IN AUTUMN GLOVES

London.-Gloves can scarcely be
said TO alter in shape but with the
advent of every season there is a va
ration in their color and style.
The subdued colors which are a
feature Of the autumn shade in gloves
and these are carried out chiefly in
ash, mouse mole and fawn. White
glace kid gloves are always fashion,
able, of course, but there is a special
vogue at present for soft feathers such
as antelope and real fawn in the
shades already mentioned, since they
harmonic with the tendency of the
day which is all for dull pastel ef-
fects.
The short sleeves on the new after
noon frocks restores the "musketeer'
glove, which Is made somewhat long
er than elbow length, so that 1t can
be worn rucked below the elbow, thus
reviving the loose glove idea.
The most popular in short gloves
is the "Saxe" style, which is slipped
on easily and does not require any
fastening, as it is held at the wrist by
an elastic.
A charming novelty is the white
glace kid with cuff lined inside with
a strip of colored kid, which is turn
ed down over the wrist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-05
American League.
GEORGES CORONATION
COLOSSAL SPECTACLE

London-Princess Louise Duchess
Of Argyle, the late kings favorite sis
ter, does not conceal her dislike of
public functions such as opening ba-
zaars or laying foundation stones of
hospitals, but anything in the artistic
line arouses her enthusiasm. She has
Just accepted the responsibility of or
ganizing, as honorary president, the
Pageant of London" which Is to take
place in connection with the Festival
of Empire at the Crystal Palace next
summer and which was postponed on
account Of the death Of King Edward.
The scheme has grown so colossal
that the arrangements are already
well in hand. II will certainly be the
biggest show ever organized In this
country, and the gathering OF repre-
sentatives from all parts of the en-
pire will be on a scale never attempt
ed before. In the pageant itself there
will be no fewer than 5000 amateur
performers. Apart from the pageant
the scheme is gradually developing
into a vast all-British exhibition. Lord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-05
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Ill WhgehP to Trade Your Coupe

Strathcona is giving his hearty sup
port to this side of the show. Every
seat of government in the overseas
dominion will be represented by a
building about two thirds of the ac-
tual sizs. These will be filled with
exhibits, and connected by railways
which will pass through realistic seem
cry depicting the various colonies.
The Crystal Palace will be turned
into an exhibition of British arts and
industries. In view of the terrible
disaster at the Brussels exposition
some difficulty is being found in get
ting people TO promise to exhibit their
private collections.
The Duke Of Norfolk will be in
charge of the hospitality committee,
and as hundreds Of colonial visitors
will come to London, not only for the
festival, but for the coronation, the
Duke will be one Of the hardest work.
ed men in the kingdom, for he has the
entire arrangements for the crowning
Of King George in his control
The sporting side Of the festival
will be particularly interesting. At
first it was intended that the sports
should be limited to Britishers, but
Lord Desbrough, who will preside
over the sports committee, is being
approached with view to get an Am
erican polo team or an athletic team
to come over. The inevitable aviation
contests will be thrown open to all
corners. There are to be carnivals
and battles Of flowers and military
displays. Meanwhile, the fate of the
Crystal Palace, with its immense and
beautiful park, is not yet sealed. Des-
perate efforts are being made to save
the grounds from the hands Of the
builders, but the festival will probably
ring the curtain down on this famous
resort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-05
HIS WATER WAGON
GOES ON FOREVER

Bloomfield, N. john McCaf-
frey of Oak street, who was arraign-
ed before Recorder Cadmus on a
charge Of non-support preferred by
his wife, received the option Of taxi
ing the pledge for life or being COM
mitted to the Essex county penitenti-
ary for a year and day.
McCaffrey chose the former alter
native, and after he had been sworn
to asbstain from all intoxicating liq-
uors during his life the recorder eau
toned him as to the penalty he would
impose II the pledge was broken.
Judge" said McCaffrey, "its a
pretty long time. but I'll do 1t and will
try to keep 1t even after I am dead"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-05

London suburb and the Showmen's
Guild has ended in victory for the lat
ter The fight is renewed regularly
every year, always with the same re-
suit. 1t concerns the holding of
Mitcham fair, one Of the most famous
institutions of the kind in England,
and which has been held annually
ever since the time of Queen Eliza
beth, when it was founded by royal
charter.
The conservators of Mitcham COM
mon object to the use Of the common
for a pleasure fair which means a
gathering Of itinerant shows. gypsies,
takers, much noise, rowdyism and
worse. Regularly every year they
post notices forbidding the travelling
shows and gypsies to pitch their
booths on the common. The show
men, however. insist on their legal
right, and boldly take up their ground
in defiance of the police.