davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
BILLS VETOED.

Senate bill-E. NJ. Taylor-Ir-
creasing salary of Prison Commits
sioners to $4,000 and chairman to
SIS, 500 and authorizes Commission
to fix salary of secretary.
Senate bile. w. Nagel-To
amend Section 35S, Kentucky
Statutes, relative to furnishing
books to circuit and county clerks.
Senate bill-H. II. Smith-To
establish sub-eXperiment station
in Eastern and Western Kentucky
under control of the Experiment
Station at Lexington.
House bill-Originated by the Munich
palities Committee-Providing that cities
of the first and second class NAV have
power to increase or decrease the number
of policemen and iiremen upon petition
of the commissioners.
House Bills. NJ. Russell-Act to APP
propriate 5000 to assist in erecting mon
ument at birthplace of Jefferson Davis
House bill--D. G. Misunderstanding
the Office of district detective to Common
wealth Attorney III counties containing
cities of the second class.
House bill. c. Littrell Act provid-
ing for pension for Confederate soldiers
and widows of Confederate soldiers.
House Bills. ID. Hines Providing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

and cnacting more liberal law in
its stead.
Senate bill-R. L. Hubble
Making men over GO years of age
ineligible for jury service.
Senate BILL. j. Watkins-TC
amend an act entitled IAN act tC
establish a public school in Nor
garfield, Union county"
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-Pro-
viding fine of 500 or less fol
cruelty to animals and providing
for destruction of animals to pre-
vent suffering.
Senate bill T. A. Combs-To
allow assistant clerks of House
and Senate pay for reading proof
of journal of the two bodies.
Senate bill-H. d. Newcomb-
Enabling Louisville to construct a
public hospital.
Senate BILL. A. Donaldson
To establish bureau of vital sta
tistics and to provide for the regis
tration of all births and deaths.
Senate bill--H. ID. Newcomb-
To provide electrocution as the
means of inficting death penalty
Senate bill-B. Nj. Arnett-Pro.
viding that all actions for libel
shall be brought in the county OF
the plaintiff or defendant.
Senate bill-W. E. bowling
Creating Kentucky Library Com.
mission of five members (no salary,
to aid and advise with those es.
tablishing libraries.
Senate bill-T, A. Combs-Ap
propriating 50, 332 to pay the ex-
penses of the Tax Revision Com
mission.
Senate bill-P. j. Beard-To
authorize the refunding and re-
payment of inheritance taxes
where the amount of the legacy to
each legatee is less than $500.
Senate BILL. j. Watkins
Changing the form of ballot al
lowing live stock to run at large.
Senate bill-Mark Ryan-To in
crease the powers of the State
Board of Pharmacy.
Senate bill-A. X. Burnam-
Providing that the mother shall
be on equality with the father in
appointing guardian for children
amending sections 2016, 2020, 2021
and 2033 Kentucky Statutes.
Senate bill-H. ID. Newcomb-
Appropriating S., 900 annually for
Kentucky Home Society for Col
ored Children.
Senate bill-R. L. Hubble-Au-
thorizing transportation companies
to sell unclaimed articles in six
months after arriving at destina-
ton and to sell perishable goods
sooner.
House BILL. T. Buford-Appropriat
ing $685. for the completion of the New
State Capitol grounds.
House Bills. G. Clay-To establish a
plant for the preparation of hog cholera
serum and the distribution of same to the
farmers.
House bill-W. II. Notwithstanding
for the classification of the town of Cliff
ton, Campbell county. to the list of names
of cities of fifth class.
House bill J. w. Berkshire--Act max.
ing it unlawful to take rabbit in snares
House BILL. T. Clore-Fixing pen
atty for disorderly persons on railway
trains.
House bill-M. T. Pogue-To repeal
the charter of the Dycusburg public
schools.
House BILL. w. Turner-To change
the time of holding Circuit Courts il
Floyd, Knox, Pike, Johnson and Martin
counties.
BILLS VETOED.
Senate bill-E. NJ. Taylor-Ir.
creasing salary of Prison Commits.
ciOnarS IN ~ O0O on1 chairman r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23


the Office of Assistant Commonwealth ;:
Attorney in districts embracing not les:
than six counties.
House bill-R. H. Akin-To prevent
walters and servants accepting tips in ho
tells and restaurants.
House bill-Hugh Mahin-To provide
for additional compensation of jurors
NOW ON GOVERNORS DESK.
Senate BILE. Bertram - To
change the time of holding courts
in the Twenty-Eighth judicial
District.
Senate bill-N. B. Chapman
Permitting insurance companies to
invest in the stocks of other in
surance companies.
Senate bill-Mark Ryan-Au-
thorizinc certain counties to sup
plement the salaries of certain
public officers.
Senate bill-Conn Linn-Regu-
lating civil proceedings for libel.
Senate bile. 7. Wyatt-Pro-
viding for municipal purposes in
cities of the fourth class.
Senate BILL. Il. Catlett-Au-
thorizing pay for jurors who are
summoned.
Senate bill-H. d. Newcomb-
Providing punishment of persons
responsible for the conditions that
render child dependent, neglect
ed or delinquent.
Senate bill-R. L. Hubble-Au-
thorizing an appropriation of $40, :
400 for improvements at the Ken
tucky School for the Deaf.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-To
increase the salary of Governors
stenographer to 81, 800.
Senate bill-CSnn Linn-Pro-
viding for court house and Jail in
Galloway county.
Senate bill. w. Arnett-To
amend the statute concerning
conveyances."
Senate BILE. E. Hogg-To
pay the interest on warrants for
the charitable institutions hereto
fore issued, also appropriating
S25, 900 for new buildings at Fee
BILE Minded Institute, $4,000 for
Central Asylum for water supply.
House bill-F. f. Graves-Pro-
viding that proceedings instituted
by the Commonwealth or any
county, city or taxing district
shall be begun within five years
after such rights first accrued.
Senate bill-Mark Ryan-To
promote ard compel attendance of
children in schools and to prevent
truancy in cities of of the first
four classes.
Senate bill-W. V. Eaton-To
regulate the improvements in sec
ond class cities.
Senate BILL. F. Bosworth-In-
creasing salaries of Assistant Mine
Inspectors to 1900 per year.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-Ap-
propriating $500 to help pay for
statute of Gen. John II. Morgan
at Lexington.
Senate biii-N. i. Chipman-
Providing for county inspectors of
apiaries and to protect bees.
Senate bill. A. Donaldson
To amend statutes SO as to allow
towns to lease wharf privileges for
five years.
Senate bile. Nj. Thomas
Appropriating $4,000 annually as
an expense fund for the Governor.
Senate bill-H. ID. Newcomb-
To amend Section 1884 of the Ken
lucky Statutes, relating to Fiscal
Courts
Senate biil-J. T. Pritchard-
To change the time of holding
courts in the Thirty-second Judi
cial District.
Senate BILL. A. Donaldson
Providing that before co-opera-
tive assessment life and casualty in
Surance can begin business they
must show that 800 persons have
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Senate bill-Conn Linn-To
amend section 10, chapter 221,
Kentucky Statutes, relating to
courts of justice.
Senate BILE. T. Wyatt--Re-
quiring that bonds of public Off
Gals shall be for a definite penal
sum.
Senate bill-H. ID. Newcomb-
Appropriating 5000 for State
Blind Institution at Louisville for
Improvements and paying a deficit
of $4, 900.
Senate bill-R. NJ. Salmon-To
provide life saving apparatus for
Inspector of Mines.
Senate bill-Conn Linn-Appro-
priating $4,000 additional to en-
courage establishment of private
sanitarium for treatment of tuber-
culosis.
Senate bile. w. Nagel-To
limit the liability of members of
mutual assessment fire insurance
companies.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-To
amend Statutes relative to usual of
stock by private corporations.
Senate BILE. Nj. Taylor
Changing the time of holding cir
cult courts in the First Judicial
District.
Senate bill-H. D. Newcomb-
Act to repeal Kentucky Statutes
that the jefferson circuit clerk will
be on the same footing with other
circuit clerks as to fees in criminal
cases.
Senate bile. T. Wyatt-To
amend the landlords lien law.
Senate BILL. G. Graham-To
define what is known as sweat
ing" and prohibiting the intreduc-
ton of evidence so obtained.
Senate bill-N. G. Cureton-To
legalze slave marriages and the
issue of same.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-To
amend charters of second-class cit
les relating TO control and improve
ment Of streets, public ways, land
ings, etc.
Senate bill. F. Bosworth-
To increase the salary of Secretary
of State Board of Control to 81, 800
year and pay his travelling ex-
penses.
Senate bill-E. NJ. Taylor-Au-
thOrizing appropriation to pay
deficit in expenses of House of
Reform and to erect necessary new
buildings.
Senate bill-H. II. Smith-Fix-
ing a penalty for destruction of
fish by guns loaded with steel balls
and copper jackets.
Senate biIl-T. \. Combs-To
amend charter of second class cit
les in reference to levying and
collecting taxes and providing for
submitting to vote any additional
Indebtedness.
Senate bill-E. Z. Hogg
regulate the sale of farm seed and
prohibiting their adulteration.
Senate bile. 7. Wyatt-Pro-
viding for the registration of motor
vehicles and uniform rules regu-
lating use and speed of same.
House bill-P. w. Berkshire
Providing for the changing of the
time for holding of courts in Da-
viess county.
House bill-Hugh Mahin-To
protect religious worship in assem-
blages known as camp-meetings.
House BILL. Il. Zimmerman
To prevent placing the names Of
candidates put on ballot by petition
under any party device.
House bill-trank Moore-To
require owners of stock living on
islands of the Mississippi river in
Kentucky to keep up river stock.
House bill-R. ID. Hunter
Placing misdemeanor cases on same
footing with felony cases that per
sons charged with minor offenses
can be tried at term of court at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
BILLS PASSED
l. BY LEGISLATURE.
OF the Hundreds of Bills Intro
duCed 149 Passed Both
Houses.
now THEY ARE DISPOSED OF.

The Legislature adjourned on
Tuesday night, March IA.
Governor Wilson has real job
on his hands. He must go through
and either veto or approx total
of 149 bills, for that number of
measures passed the two Houses
0f the General Assembly. This
does not include fifteen resolutions
which were passed by the two
Houses and which had to be acted
upon by the Governor,
The bulk of the bills went to the
Governor on the last day, so he
has 1875 or 100 bills to be passed
upon in ten days.
Of the total 149 bills II origi-
mated in the Senate and Is in the
House. The Governor vetoed
three bills, two of which were
passed over his veto, the Holland
negro school bill and the Klair to-
bacco bill. The Louisville ripper
bill failed to pass over the veto.
Phe bill establishing reforma-
tory at one of the penitentiaries
was signed by Governor Wilson.
1t will take some months to estab-
lish reformatory at Frankfort in
stead of penitentiary.
BECAME LAW WITHOUT SIGNATURE.
Senate bill--Conn Linn - APP
propriating $50, 900 annually for
the use of the State Board of
Health for preventing the spread
of disease.
Senate bill-Conn Linn-Pro-
viding that when the circuit Judge
cannot preside the Governor
shall appoint as substitute Judge
of another district, whose court is
not in session.
VETOED AND FAILED OF PASSAGE.
House Bills. l.. Robinson
Act to create the Office of corpora
ton counsel for cities of the first
class and to abolish the Office of
city attorney of cities of first class.
PASSED OVER GOVERNORS VETO
House bill j. w. Holland-To
regulate the establishment of in
dustral schools.
House bill-W. F. Klair-PrO-
viding for the recording of the
names of persons pooling tobacco
or any farm product.
The following is a complete list
of the bills which passed the two
Houses, showing what became of
each bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

T h e National Clothing
Store, 26 West Main, is sell
ling everything at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

York state 1t is per cent Thus tho
two rulings do not conflict in the slight
est. As high as per cent is fixed on
certain states, including Alabama, Col
orado, Florida. Montana. Utah, Wyo-
ming, while the legal rate is Z per cent
in California, Georgia, Idaho, Nebraska
Nevada, North Dakota. South Carolina
and South Dakota. In others the rate
is per cent, except that in Rhode Is
land a different rate may be expressly
stipulated.
1t was the west that really started the
bull movement in cotton last season,
and the west made great deal of money
on the long side of the market. II II
claimed by those in a position to know
that CALIFORNIA operators made more
than s1,000,000 in the New York cotton
market last year, and Chicago was also
a heavy winner.
Recently the w~st has not been very
active in the market, but 1t is just now
beginning to show a great deal more in
terest Houses with western connections
are beginning to receive orders and 1t Is
said that there are western orders in the
market calling for the purchasing of a
very large amount of cotton at prices
about 81 a bale lower than those of to-
day There is no doubt but that before
the season is over the west will be even
more deeply interested in cotton than it
was last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Realizing that few people are able to
take the latest and most scientific treat
ment which 1 know you have at your
command, and having such faith in your
methods, since you cured myself, want
to help those who are willing to half
way help themselves in the following
manner: ! will deposit check with you
for 5000, to be used to assist those who
cannot pay in full for the proper scientific
treatment they require. In other words,
those who desire to begin a full course
of treatment, I want you to only charge
them one-half your regular rate and draw
on this fund for the other half as you
need it. If any have been to see you who
cannot afford to pay all in order to be-
gin the treatment let them commence
for one-half and charge the balance to
me. l have always said that I would
give that amount to the afflicted; in fact.
I took an oath to my maker that
would do SO II ever found anyone who
would cure me-" The above words were
spoken by one whom II his name could
be made known 1t would be recognized by
every citizen In Birmingham a. It stands
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
a PHILANTHROPIST|
To Help ALL Deposits $4,000 To Be
Given Away By Physician

for honor and kindness of heart, for
everything noble and grand and as
benefactor of mankind. The money is
now in the hands of the chief of staff or
the electro-radio experts, ready to be
given away according to the desire of
the donor. In speaking to a reporter, the
manager said: THAT was a noble gift,
as it will assist many hard working men
who would like to have their families
treated in a scientific way to receive the
best treatment the world affords same as
a millionaire, without humiliating himself
by accepting charity. as this gift was
given In a different spirit; it was from
a man who took an oath to his God that
he would do that for others afflicted. II
he ever found cure for himself. 1t is
not only for the poor, but for all who
are afflicted that can be helped by mod
ern methods. inasmuch as it pays half
their bill The Bible says We are
the temple IL we defy the temple we
SIM God made you, but he did not
make disease: you did that yourself, as
1t came from your neglect; 1t is your
duty you owe yourself and the human
race to get rid of 1t. The Creator has
placed a cure on this earth for all. 1t
only remains for you to find 1t. The Lord
nor anyone else can't help you. It is
indeed folly for any sensible man or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
KING ALFONSO HAS
CHASTITY MUSEUM

Madrid, October liking Alfonso XIII.
of Spain Is forming curious, although
somewhat CHASTITY, museum, where are
grouped the various objects which have
been used in attempts against his person,
together with objects which have placed
his life in danger.
Among other things in the museum is to
be seen teat of baby's feeding-bottle,
with which an attempt was made to
poison him at the tender age of 8
months. Also a large glass vase, which
he fell over and broke at the age of five
years, sustaining injudies which placed
his life in danger; the walking stick of
discontinued member of the court, who
made an attempt to strike him; pieces
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
GENERAL METHUNE
ENDS EXPLORATION

Pretoria, October 15-(Special General
Lord Methune has completed a success
full tour of the northern districts of the
Orange Free State province, undertaken
with the object of converting the farm
ers and others to the idea of a unified
South African defence force. He ad-
dressed a number of formal and informal
meetings, and conversed with many in
dividual farmers, to whom he pointed
out the pressing necessity of a defence
force for protection against the native
danger within the union and other dan
gers from without.
His lordship favored an elaboration of
the commando system with an element
of discipline, the establishment of mil
itary college like that at Kingston, Can
ada and the maintenance of permanent
artillery.
The plan was sympathetically received,
but a Discrimination was manifested to
serve outside South Africa. Where the
speakers expressed this Discrimination
Lord Methune said that the present in
tention was simply to form a defense
force; the question of oversee service
might be left to the future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

n. c.
w. T. Gentry, President Southern
Bell Telephone Telegraph Co.,
Atlanta, Ga
]. Ross Hanahan President Carolina
Portland Cement Co., Atlanta, Ca
e. f. Hartman, General Passenger
Agent w. & A. r. r., Atlanta Ga.
L. c. Hayne, President National
Bank of Augusta, Augusta, Ga.
L. P. Hillyer, Secretary Bankers
Association, Macon, Ga.
A. B. Hull, Vice-President Prairie
Pebble Phosphate Co., Savannah,
Ga.
Marion NJ. Jackson. of the Law Firm
of Jackson Orme, Atlanta, Ga.
w. McEwen Johnston, Capitalist,
Macon, Ga.
Harvie Jordan, President Southern
Cotton Growers Association,
Atlanta, Ga.
w. J. Kincaid, President Griffin
Manufacturing Co. and Kincaid
Cotton Mills, Griffin, Ga.
w. H. McKleroy. President Nation
al Bank, Admission, Ala.
T. D. Meador, Vice President Lowry
National Bank, Atlanta, Ga
Wilmer Moore, President The South
ern States Life Insurance Co., At
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
Southern Railway
quickest and best
way to New York.

woman to stand back and permit others
to receive the benefits of this earth with
out making an attempt for themselves;
they might think 1t sacrifice. but 1t Is
not; 1t is an absolute duty you owe your
self and family, as we'll as the world to
be healthy human being and a credit
to the nation. The Electro Radio Co. does
not accept every case, but those they do
accept they cure under a guarantee, and
will forfeit $500 II they fail, backed by
a corporation worth one million dollars.
To those who are skeptical, consult Mrs.
Susie Minis. living at Berry, r. D. No.
1, who brought her child with the in
tention of taking treatment and paying
fee when she was told honestly that
nothing could be done and the fee re-
fused write or call upon MILAN Martin,
Wylam. Ala whoscalled with his WIFE,
who was suffering from a disease which
has been mastered by a certain physician
which we happened to know about; we
refused the case because In this partic-
ular case she could get an experts serv-
ice; we, therefore. refused $50 which was
offered US and put the case and fee in
another's hands. We will prove this w
telling you the doctors name. We wanx
to prove our honesty II you want honest
advice and treatment come to Sol-5-6-7-s
Farley building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
The The Southern States Life Has
Record Never Contested Death claim.
The Southern States Life Insurance TO-.
WILMER l. MOORE, President Home Office ATLANTA "a
and Directors:

lanta, Ga.
John E. Murphy, Director Lowry
National Bank and Georgia Kali
way & Electric Co., Atlanta, Ca.
VIM. j. Murray, President The Mur-
ray Drug Co., Columbia, S. c.
A. ]. Orme, of the Law Firm OF
Jackson & Orme Atlanta, Ga.
Frank Orme, Secretary and Treas
urer The Southern States Life In
surance Co., Atlanta, Ga.
]. e. Rankin, Cashier Battery Park
Bank, Asheville, N. c.
James P. Sawyer, President Battery
Park Bank, Asheville, N. c.
r. K. Shaw, President The Quincy
Florida Tobacco Co., Quincy, Flo
J. M. stephens. President South
River Brick Co., Atlanta, Ga.
r. ]. Taylor, President American
National Bank. Macon, Ga.
Chas A. Wikersham, President 4.
& w. P. r. r. and w. r. r. of A.
John R. Wilkinson, Judge ordi-
nary's Court. Fulton County. Ga.
Nell r. Wilkinson. Secretary L. Van
Wrinkle Gin 81 Machine Co., Allan
ia, Ga.
C. g. zirkle, ZirlSle & Moore, Real
Estate, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

ward are the introduction OF the Hun
garian language in the military and GRIM
inal trials of the Hungarian regiments
the solution of the question toucnias
military flags and emblems In certain
sense SO that the Hungarian reeliheheS
of the Austro-H Hungarian army may rs
oeive Hungarian banners ana empieIns.
The Hungarians further desire the tleie
Imperial war minister" to be changed TO
war minister" as the first title gives the
impression of an undivided state to Hun
garian annoyance.
To these unsettled questions another
subject of complaint Ii now added Ihe
Hungarian Press comments upon the lact
that the Hungarian premier, Count
Khuen-H edervary, although IN vienna,
was not invited to the soiree given IN
honor OF the German Emperor by the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, and various
causes of disagreement between the heir
presumptive and the chief of the Hunga-
rian government are detailed, which are
supposed to have led to the omission OF
the invitation.
In reply to this, 1t is asserted that the
Count Khuen-H edervary enjoys the favor
of the archduke, and that an invitation
would certainly have been forwarded mad
his presence in Vienna been known.
This explanation by no means satlsnes
the Hungarian press, which proceeds 10
criticize the matter in the same strain
as before.
Regarding the question of the common
budget 1t Is known that at the next meet
ing Of the chambers the military outlay
connected with the Bosnian annexation
will be probably discussed under the
heading Of special credit for arma-
ments." This outlay amounted to $4I.-
100000, Hungarys share being s17,OOo,ooo
These estimates include additional new
material and the cost of mobilization
In connection with the annexation ques-
ton the entente protocol with Turkey,
dated February 16, 1909, will be laid pc
fore the delegation.
The compensation to Turkey for the
Bosnian states estates is fixed at $11,0o0,-
900. OF this, 1t is proposed that $22oo'ooo
shall be drawn at once from the central
funds, and $s,Soo,0oO later in successive
paynents. the obligations for the later
payments to be guaranteed by both gov
ernments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE DEAF

A celebrated New York aurist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness Is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily In your
own home.
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of
this new method absolutely free. We
advise all people who have trouble with
their ears to Immediately address DR.
Edward Gardner, Suite $50. No. 40 West
Thirty tn ird street. New York City, and
they will receive by return mail. abso-
lutely free. q Trial Treatment