davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
a CHANCE FOR NATIONAL VICTORY.

The learned editor of the Lexington Herald Deha Breckenridge,
had the following article che Sunday issue of the Herald relative to
National affairs. Mr. Breckenridge simply cold facts and all
the put their shoulder
the Wheel nominate Clean upright for office and the Rooster
will louder 1912 than he has crowed for
The valuable Republican party had the
last years has William Jennings Bryan His nomna
ton Chicago made possible the election of William Mckinney His
continued domination of the Democratic party made impossible
elect any Democrat President Rightly wrongly justly unus
overwhelming majority of the of America believed him
be impractical and many thousands also believed him
be as insincee unwise.
delegate Chicago Convention
after the delegation selected by the people of Nebraska
being unseaed make place for the delegation headed by Mr.
He had been Democrat had supported Democratic nom
had wandered off after false god had followed
which seemed to lead to personal preferment
but glamour Presidential nomination, with the
prestige great
campaign he captured the and personal qualities
the affection of the people Of Nebraska Whatever the opinion of the
have been since 1896 until this Mr. Bryan has
tanned control of the Democratic party in Nebraska
But this demonstrated unfaing
pacy lead defeat and has driven from him majority the
of that State he drove from the Democratic party
otv of the voters of every State Forth of the Ohio river and west of
the Mississippi State the Union except the Solid South
He attempted to make local option paramount issue Ne
baka The Convention defeated the plank proposed by him by
overwhelming majority He endorsed L. Metcalfe party
nomination for United States Senator and the Democrats of Nebraska
selected Representative Hitchcock
with elimination Colonel Bryan, prospects of Demo.
c victory 1912 grow brighter Not again will he dictate a.
nomination Not again will he be permitted what the
paramount a national campaign
The regular Republican machine Of New York naugurated
fight against Roosevelt and decisive victories him in
of the primary election BILL which the last he
advocated temporary
chairman of the State Convention him. The nsugen candidate
Hiram Johnson has California The insurgents victorious
Iowa. and will probably every State throughout
Middle West There than reasonable grounds the
hope Presidential 1912 will be between real
such udson Harmon Woodrow Wilson, Champ
Clark Republican the patriotic
element party election
of the Democrat.
IF the Democrats will elect Congress this fall who de-
do confidence the country
certify ability and honesty there is believe that n
1912 the Democrats for the first time since 1892 twenty years. will
win a national victory"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
New Electric Line to Shelbyville.

The Louisville & Eastern, the
new electric line between Shelby
vile and Louisville, began opera
ton Saturday. An hourly sched-
ule between the two cities has been
announced. The first car leaves
Shelbyville at 5:45 and thereafter
at fifteen minutes before each hour
until 10:45 p m. Cars leave Lou
isville at fifteen minutes after each
hour from 6:l5 in the morning un-
til Ills at night. The running
time for the present will be one
hour and twenty-five minutes, but
it is the intention to reduce this to
an hour and six minutes for the
fast cars within short time. The
express service for milk and other
products will not be inaugurated
until September 1.
These two cities are 81 miles,
apart and the rate that will be
charged is 60 cents for one way or
$1.05 for the round trip. A So
trip book will be sold for 500,
making the rate very reasonable,
and special Business Mems book
of "a tickets will be sold for Sii. 30.
The new electric line will link
these two cities together and it is
expected that great many Louis
vile people will move their homes
to Shelbyville and that Shelbyville
will soon be suburb to Louisville
like Covington and Newport are to
Cincinnati, and that many of the
aristOcratic inhabitants of the City
will make Shelbyville their resi-
dental home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
KELLAR GREENE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Charles Vaughn, Brakeman On c.
4 o., Falls From Freight Car
and Dies From Injuries.

Charles Vaughn, of Ashland,
KY, brakeman on the G.. & O.,
was fatally injured Saturday even
ing about 6:45 o'clock. We have
heard two stories as to how the
accident occurred, one is that he
was walking along the top of a
freight car, lost his balance and
fell: another is that he was sitting
on top of an east-bound freight
with his legs hanging over the
car, and when the depot umbrella
shed was reached at the Bank
street crossing, he was knocked
off. At any event he fell, strik-
ing the cement pavement and roll
ed under the train. His left
shoulder and arm were horribly
crushed and magled and the fall
broke several ribs. DR.. Simrall,
the local railroad physician, was
hastily summoned and permission
was secured to take him to a Lex
ingtoh hospital or the passenger
train that arrived about Z o'clock.
Everything possible was done to
save his life, but without success,
his suffering ending by death Sun
day morning. He leaves a wife
and two small children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
REPUBLICAN TALK.

how of our Republican friends bluff and blow
will support made the Republican nom
office the they opposed made
and for him. claiming that he
clean for the place and that they will
The for this simple, the Republican administration
chine strong them they know and they have ne
gence enough know that they drop line and follow the
ceso. Even Teddy Roosevelt has found that the Taft admins
tration is too strong for him.
OF the Republican leaders will support the
machine but the people that rule tired of such
rottenness politics and they determined that there be
change.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
TROUBLES NEVER COME SINGLY.

addition the many troubles President Taft has his
hands, Republican the New York has added
his already overlooking cup sorrow recently turning down
former President Roosevelt for Chairman of the approaching Re
publican that State and selecting in his stead Vice
President Sherman This second time the mighty hunter has
received back the hands of his party, since his
abroad the first being the prompt decnaon his appeal
the New York Legislature that pass the direct primary law
This last humiliation brought Taft and Roosevelt the parting
of the and the latter his allegiance the Pro-
wing the and his intention of having
nothing to do with the campaign in New York this fall.
In the time poor Taft whose administration
mistakes, left handle the sinking ship best he
unaided by friends and in quite alone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
Bourbon County Fair.

The best live stock exhibits, fine
music by Weber's celebrated mill
tary band, good midway attrac-
tions, and general good time for
all at the Bourbon Fair, Sept. 6-1O,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
Big Parade.

Don't fail to see the big parade
the first day of the Mt. Sterling
Colored Fair, Aug. "a, 25, 26
and 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
ELECTION MUST Be
HELD COMING FALL.
Able Attorneys Give Opinion That
Crabbe'S Place Must Then
Be Filled.

At the last meeting of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee
held at Louisville, the question as
to whether the vacancy in the Of
flee of Superintendent of Schools
caused by the resignation of Prof,
Crabbe, was referred to com
mittee composed of Judge w. A.
Berry, of Paducah, and Judge j.
| A. Donaldson, of Carrollton, two
of the ablest lawyers in Kentucky,
and State Chairman Henry r.
Prewitt is in receipt of their writ
ten opinion on the subject, which
is as follows:
ATTORNEYS OPINION.
Hon. Henry r. Prewitt, Chair
man of the State Central Commit
tee, Mt. Sterling, KY:
Dear Sir:-The question as to
whether or not, under the law, the
resignation of Professor Crabbe as
State Superintendent of Schools,
operated so as to allow an election
at the coming November election
to fill out his unexpired term, hav-
ing been referred to us for our
opinion, we beg to submit for the
consideration of yourself and the
committee the following conclu-
sions:
I'm the first place the election of
Congressman at the coming No
vember election in no wise effects
the question at issue. This is set
tied by Section las of the Consti-
tuition.
Under Section 152 of the Con
stitution the following provision
will be found: If the unexpired
term will not end at the next sue
ceeding annual election, at which
either city, town, county. district
or State officers are to be elected,
and if three months intervene be-
fore said succeeding annual cleo
ton, at which either city, town,
county, district or State officers
are to be elected, the office shall be
filled by appointment until said
election and then said vacancy shall
be filled by election for the re-
of the term
Now the term of office of State
Superintendent does not expire at
the next succeeding annual cleo
ton, November 1910 and more
than three months will have inter-
vened before the November, 1910,
election, since the resignation of
Professor Crabbe, so that the only
question left to be considered is
whether or not at the November
election, 1910, there are to be
elected any city, town, county,
district or State officers, within the
of Section 1872 of the Con-
'titutiOn.
This direct question has never
,een decided in Kentucky as we
see it, but we are of the opinion
hat as there are judges of the
Court of Appeals 10 be elected this
'all at the regular elections, that
within the meaning of the Consti-
luton they are State officers and
hat therefore the vacancy in the
,ffice of the Superintendent of
Schools may, can and should be
illed this fall in November.
wv. A. BERRY,
-. A. DONALDSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24

Dr. Cooks ssternaw says she knows where he u.s. What
fine opportunity she has dsprove the popular idea that
cannot keep
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-24

County Montgomery action
Of the Democratic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
Kildow is charged with having taken

Kildow is charged with having taken
part.
Colomb. who was at the Stoooars
Hotel, saw the first fight and came
across the street TO learn what the
trouble was. He with some others ac-
companied the officer up the street
Some one in the crowd called the OF
ficer's attention to the fact that Co.
lomb was carrying a gun, and sug-
gested that he be searched for II.
1t is claimed that before Haas could
do 50 Colomb had slipped the gun 70
Howard, who later displayed the QUITS
Of two revolvers from his coat pockets
This incident lead TO the charges beihg
filed later against both Colomo ana
Howard,
AS Tar as the officer was able to
learn no clubs, stones, or revolvers'
were used bur Officer Haas said THIS
morning hat il was hard for him to
understand how, because Of the heat
and temper displayed by the men O
both sides that weapons We're not re-
sorted 10 In the excitement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

rick j. McCorrey. Paulist missionary.
Tuesday, July 2s, Forenoon-Lec-
ture. "Gezer, Jericho, and otner
Mounds of Palestine" ]. George. Al
ternoon - Concert. Music Makers
Quartet: lecture. "How Napoleon
Won," Lee Francis Lybarger. Evening
Music Makers Quartet; popular en-
tertainment, "Tickles and Trickles,
Strickland W. Gillian, poet-humoris'.
Wednesday. July 81, Forenoon-Lec-
ture. "Subterranean Jerusalem, D.
George ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Fox SIS
ters' Orchestral; lecture. Samson
Aroused" Edward Russell Perry Ev-
ening-Fox Sisters Orchestra; lecture,
The New Patriotism" Congressman
Irwin L. Lenroot. of Wisconsin.
Thursday. July IS. Forenoon-Lec-
ture. The Temple j. George. After
noon-Concert recital. Lee-Lathrop-
Fullenwider: lecture. Heart Strings
and Harp Strings" DR.. Monroe Mark
ley. Evening - e-Lathrop-Fullen-
wider; special entertainment, "Mys-
terry and Mirth," Floyd magician. as
sisted by Mohalaf, telepathist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
TRAINS CHANGE TIME.
Great Western Passenger on New
Schedule Next Sunday.

Important changes in the local time
of certain Great Western trains Will
be made next Sunday. July g. A bulle-
tin OF the changes was received at the
local office of the company this morn
ine.
The following are the trains affected
and the changes that are to be made:
No. s. south bound. that has been leav-
ing at 1923 in the morning. will leave
at 9:55 in the morning. Instead OF
running only to ST. Joseph. Mo, this
train will run thru to Kansas City.
No. 8, south bound. that has been
leaving at 6:45 in the evening. will
leave at GAO No. 1, south bound,
that has been leaving at sos in the
morning. will leave at Asa in che
morning.
No. .. north bound. that has been
leaving at los in the night will leave
at 1923 at night. No. north bound,
that has been leaving at 1920 in the
evening, will be annulled No. 81. a
new train, takes its place It Will leave
at 1923 in the evening. No. 81. instead
Of starting al ST. Joseph. Mo. as No.
has done. will start at Kansas City
The new schedule shortens the time
Of a number of the trains between
Kansas City, the Twin Cities. and
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
FOR JULY CON-
TAlNs MANY PLEASING FEAT
uREs FOR ALL
BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY %;
ENDS THURSDAY, JULY %
Dr.. Huah A. Orchard Will Act as Sup
erintendent, and Morning Lectures
viii Be Given BY Dr.. J. George =
King Arthur's Court to supersede
Seton Indians.

The sixth annual chautauqua as
sembly for Marshalltown, 10 be held
next month under the Redpath- TaWter
system. Will contain many pleasing
features for both old and young. The
caautauqua opens on Friday, July p,
ana closes Thursday, July IS. DR..
Hugh a. Orchard will act as superin-
.enden. this year, and the morning
lectures will be given by DR.. j. George.
The Seton Indian work, a juvenile
feature OF the past two years, will be
superseded this season by King
.A-1hur's court, IN which the days Of
chival-y VIII be featured before the
children every morning
TIE daily program begins al a m.
with tne meeting % King Arthur :
court. The morning lectures Will be
al lo:.5. The afternoon music a. $50,
and the afternoon lectures al 8
O'Clock Extra lectures are scheduled
for 40 .. m, the evening concerts a
-:30. and the evening lectures and en-
.ertain5nents q SIS.
The Weeks Program.
The program fer The Week will be as
follows:
Friday. July -, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
announcements. music by the Kirk
smith Orchestra; lecture, Why" Mat
-iSon W Chase; organization Of King
Ar,aurs court for boys and girls, 10
which every boy and girl in the coun-
y between the ages Of 5 and - i en-
.tt,sd % participate Eyentng-Con-
cer.. K4rAsInith Orchestra; special en-
rerts.i!.n.ea:. Miss Evelyn Bargel1.
saturday. July %, Forenoon-L-ec :
-.re. The Story OF Babel and the
Tablets. J. George Af,ernoon-Con-
cer- Royal Italian Guards Band. un-
DER me direction OF sig Pasqua.e Fer
r.iltv: popular entertainment, Walter
Eccles. Evening-Royal Italian Guards
Band; Walter Eccles.
sunday. July y. Afte-noon-Lady
Entertainers Quartz; lecture. Sun
shine" DIT A A N.lletts. Evening
Lady Entertainers Quartet: lecture,
Bishop William r. Mcdowell. D. D.
Monday, July %. Forenoon-Lectu-e
Among the Temples and Tonbs of
Egypt" j. George Af1ernoon-Con-
cert. Ru-hven Mcdonald; lecture,
How the People Rule" Congressman
Henry T. Rainey, Of Illinois. Evening
-Ruthver Mcdonald; illustrated lee
ture. The Story Beautiful" Rev. Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
Entertained at Gilman.

The Busy Bee Circle of the L. o. T..
NJ. met Wednesday az Gilman. with
Mrs. John Plum, who was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Julia Ledger, and by
Mrs. Batesole, OF this city. About
forty from here spent the day there.
and were royalty entertained. Dinner
was served at noon. and a lunch in the
afternoon, shortly before train time.
The routine business was disposed Of
in the morning. leaving the afternoon
free for games and other social di-
versions. The circle surprised Mrs.
Plum by giving her set of silver
knives and forks. the presentation be-
ing made by Mrs. Luther Ray. It
being Master Roy Plum's 9Th birthday
anniversary, he and his little sister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
s)N.UN|ON MEN and
! Strikers N CLASH
NO FIGHTS RESULT AND FOUR
ARE ARRESTED IN LABOR
TROUBLE.
in PLAY THREATENED
BUT NO ONE BADLY HURT
s'.o Non Union Men. One Striker and
Treasurer Sidney coiomb Are Ar
ttrested by Officer Haas Who, Aitho
OFF Duty, ouells What Gave Promise
of Becoming Riot.

Blows We're struck, threats 70 as
NH were made. guns were flashed
I'D gun play was irn1linen, when
trikers and non-union men Of the
Lennox Machine Company claShed in
the business section ot he city at
about SIS Wednesday night. No one
was seriously hurt. but i was more an
accident than otherwise that SHOTS
were not fred ana some one was no,
wounded or killed
AS result OF the clashes. which
eliminated il. at least Two fights. four
were arrested, and i've charges, one q
them against sidney Colonlb. treasurer
Of the company. were fled.
Officer OF Duty Makes Arrests.
Il was Officer Frank Haas, Who pa
off duty, that broke INTO the crowd
and made the arrests. and aiso fled
part Of tie charges.
Those arrested Here Jack kildov. 9
non-union labo-sr, charged WITH as
saulc'and battery b. James NJ Clark.
an Iowa Central union 1nachirisI Of
acer Haas also fled a charge q IN
gaging in an ARRAY agAns1 AtId.ow
r ". Howard, a ron-union -abo-e-
charged VIII carving concealed weap-
ons BY Leo Du-lli- a Iowa Contra,
enployA
Ed Nea,er. striker. charged vi-h en-
gaging in an ARRAY By Ot:eer Haas
Sidney Coloub. treasurer L-nnox
Machine Company. charged Win car
rying concealed weapons by Robert
Elchorn.
Hearing Set For Friday.
All four pleaded not guilty whe. ar
raigned in Justice Pe=ks court Wed
nesday night, and al posted bond Of
$50 for their appearance Tor the pre-
limina-y examination a. 9 o'cIock Fri
day morning.
II is more than likely that the Of
Acer being on the scene when the
trouble broke out prevented il becop-
ing more serious. The. 6-ss clash was
in front Of The Pilgrim drug store
when Officer Haas saw Nealer and two
or three others mix" Keeping Nealer
in sight he soon arrested him, but
while a big crowd gathered the others
got away.
mix 1T Again Later.
Shortly afterwards another fight
broke out near the corner of First
avenue and Main street. Ii this one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
CLICK HAD OLD POLICY.
Carried No. 10 in Bankers Life, One
Of First Issued.

The Des Moines Register and Leader
ot this morning, in is insurance notes,
says:
The late DR.. George Click. Of Mar
shalltown. had three policies Of life
insurance il the Bankers Life Associa-
tion. each for $4,000. One OF the poll
cies vas No. 10. being among the first
issued by the association. Dr.. Click
was one OF the incorporates Of the
Bankers ,hirty-dve years ago, and for
a number OF years was its medical di-
rector,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
!. N. polio. Court

James Nelson. OF Minneapolis, and
Charles Price, Ed Walsh, and Charles
Henry. of Omaha, who were arrested
by Constable Reed for vagrancy, were
sent TO jail for two days by Justice
Peek this morning.
Levi Prouty md Al L1amer, who
were arrested by Officer Edgar for be-
ing drunk, were fined by Justice Peek
Las. ;ofTt 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
GuLLs PUBLIC IN REWARD
Man at Newton Secures Between $40
and $40 on Pretense That He is Col
lectins Funds to Apply on Murder
Reward

From Newton comes a story to the
effect that a stranger theAe had Sc
cured between $40 and $50 in pubic
subscriptions on the ground that he
was collecting money to apply to the
Hardy murder reward. Becoming
aware Of the fact that the officers sus-
pected he was a fakir the man made
hurried getaway and has not been seen
since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
Soldiers, Home Concert.

The regular program of the soldiers
home band will be given this evening
from the pavilion in front of the main
building. az follows:
March. 'sTonderoso" ......... King
Selection. Echoes From the Metro
politan Opera House" Tobanf
Waltz. "A Flower of Italy. Stefano
In-ernezzo. "Starland" -. O'Connor
Fantasia. Dixie" ........... Langley
Descriptive, "a Rural Celebration"
IL Ill
March. "Pollywogs" -. Kammermeyer
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
LIMBAUGH is DISCHARGED.
Man Charged With Entering Beeson
Home Goes Free.

George limbaugh. of this city, who
was arrested and tried on the charge
of breaking and entering the James
Beeson home. east of Albion. few
weeks ago. was discharged and the
case against him was dismissed by
Justice Peek late Wednesday after
noon. The case was heard by the JUS
tice last week. but the arguments We're
not made until Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
GROCERs CELEBRATE
West End Grooers Will Celebrate the
Fourth Of July and Will Give Clerks
Holiday-Ge. Your Orders In Early
for Saturday Delivery.

Our stores Will be closed all day
Monday in order % give our employees
a holiday and 70 celebrate the Fourth
Of July. orders should be in early for
Saturday delivery
RETAIN. GR0CERs' ASSOCIATION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
Julia, were each given small tokens
Of remembrance.
Son Ha. Father Arrested.

A quarrel, said in Justice court to
have started over the division OF a
quantity Of beer with which to cele-
brate July 4, led to the arrest Wednes-
day afternoon Of Joe Henchal, ON the
complaint Of his son, Joe Henchal. Jr.
The son charges his father with as
sault and battery. The elder Henchal
was arrested by Constable Morse.
When arraigned in Justice Millard's
court he pleaded not guilty. and his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30

attorneys took change Of venue tdl
Justice Peek's court. Henchal gave
a bond of $50 for his appearance but,
the time for the preliminary examina~i
ton has not yet been set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
Jeffries and johnson

Prize fight returns received by rounds
at Capron's cigar store July 4. Head
quarters for all sporting news Ask
Capron's. 80, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
For Dyspepsia

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Relieves the continued sense of hun
ger. sick heada che. nausea and SOU
stomach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-30
For Ren$,

Office room in Benedict block. r!
r. Benedict.