davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17

a platform of sturdy support of the administration and of all the legisla- tion enacted by congress last year and this.
 On account of this support MT. Bou- tell lost the friendly interest of three or four newspapers which previously had aided him in his contests His loyalty to Speaker Cannon cost him hundreds of votes. The same may be said of Representative Foss, brother of the Democrat, Eugene Foss, recent ly elected to congress from Massachu- setts. Mir. Foss has been in congress eight terms.
 State interest centered largely in the campaign that was made by the Legislative Voters league and other reform organizations to clean out" the general assembly. This was meant to get rid of the members who were suspected of corruption in con- nection with the election of Senator Lorimer and of sharing in the spells of the last session.
 Lee O'Neill Browne, who was acquit- ted last week on the charge of bribing legislators to vote for William Lori mer for senator, is renominated in his district
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
AUTO HITS A WORK CAR
Two Men and Two Women Are Seri- ously Injured After
 Joy Ride.

St. Louis, Sept. 17.-As a climax to night of joy riding and revelry in the resorts of St. Louis county, four persons were injured at D: 15 a. m when a seven seated automobile, carrying seven passengers and a chauffeur, collided with a work train of the United Railways at Washing ton boulevard and Sarah street
 Three of the passengers-two men and woman-hurried away after the accident Their names and the extent of their injuries are unknown to the police.
 Two women and two men, who were passengers in the automobile, are at the city hospital suffering from painful but not necessarily fatal wounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
PRIMARIES IN ILLINOIS
SPEAKER CANNON RENOMINAT ED AND BOUTELL BEATEN.
CIean-Up Campaign Fails-Lee O'NeiiI Browne Again Chosen In
 His District

Chicago, H., Sept 1.-The renom- ination of Joseph G. Cannon for con gress by a generous margin over his Republican opponent, Dr. Downs; the overwhelming defeat of Representa- tive Henry s. Boutell, standpatter in the Ninth district, by F. H. Gansberg- CT, insurgent; the probable defeat of Representative George R. Foss in the Tenth district and the renomination of nearly all the men involved in the leg islative bribery scandal are the strik- ing features of the Illinois statewide primary election.
 Representative James R. Mann, against whom a strong fight was made by two insurgents, Joseph R. Burrs and Louis J. Behan, in the Second dis trict. has won.
 Representative Boutell, who has been member of congress 13 years and was one of the strong supporters of Speaker Cannon and the tariff bill
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
Atlanta Jurist Gives Divorce to Illus band Whose Wife Ac-
 cepted Gifts.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. IT seriously doubt if there Is such a thing as pla- tonic friendship between a married man and married woman, and l am more than certain that it does not exist when married man makes the married woman gifts, such as silk stockings" declared Judge Bloodworth during the trial of a divorce suit brought by James E. Dodgen against his young and pretty wife.
 Early Parks, a business man, was named as Mrs. Dodgen's friend. At torneys for Mrs. Dodgen and Parks admitted friendship between the couple. Evidence was introduced showing that Parks had given Mrs. Dodgsn silk stockings and costly lin- geries. The husband won his suit.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17

COX tS SONS, THOS., NIGH. co. Machinery and Mill Supplies. CAPITAL HOTEL, NEW
 w. s. Holt, Manager DEMOCRAT PRINTING x LITH. co Wholesal Stationers.
 GAY OIL co.
 Wholesale Oils TALK OFTEN HEIMER HAT co. Wholesale Hats and Gloves FLETCHER COFFEE & SPICE co. Wholesale Coffee, Tea, Spices. GAZETTE PUBLISHING co. Publishers Arkansas Gazette HOLLENBURG MUSIC co.
 Pianos and Organs
 GEYER X ADAMS CO.
 N holesale Grocers
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
s12,000 SMUGGLING PLOT
CUSTOMS SEARCH BRINGS RICH
 GOODS TO LIGHT.
New York Manufacturer, Wife and Two Daughters, Suspected
 of Fraud Attempt.

New York, Sept. 17-Among the 2,050 home coming travellers who ar rived aboard the Mauretania, four were accused by the customs officials of smuggling. They were MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Morgenthau and their two daughters, the Misses Agnes J. and Louise H. Morgenthau. The girls are constructively charged with attempt ing to defraud the government.
 Morgenthau is president of the Mir TOT Candy company, which has stores all over the city and is president of and director in several other corpora tions. He declared for his wife and daughters wearing apparel to the amount of only $700.. Inspector J. Dolan found the declaration carefully itemized, but no mention was made of the valuable articles found later.
 Concealed in chamois bag upon the person of Mrs. Morgenthau, after she had disrobed. were found two pearl necklaces and a rope of pearls, with a diamond pendant. Upon Mor- genthau were found two valuable gold watches and third pearl necklace. The search of the two daughters proved fruitless.
 Before an opportunity was given for a family conference, husband and wife, after search, were put through the third degree" by Deputy Surveyor Rackiewicz and Chief of Stan Nor. wood. Both proved evasive. Rackie. wicz estimated that the pearls and diamond pendant were worth $10,000 The clothing is worth $2,100. Every. thing was seized and even the hand. bags were sent to the appraiser 6 stores.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17

souri a site near Sedalia for the school for incorriglible negro girls, has refunded $2,250 of the original purchase price of $6,500.
 Announcement is made at Byrn Mawr college that Miss Helen Taft, daughter of President Taft, will not return to college this year. Instead, it is declared, she will stay at home and assist her mother in her many social duties.
 Driving his Bleriot monoplane at approximately mile a minute, Claude Grahame-White, the English aviator, brought to a successful close his first American engagement by defeating Glenn H. Curtiss, the American flyer and worlds speed champion of the air, in a special match speed test at the Harvard aviation field at Atlantic City.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
SPARKS FROM HOT WIRES

A mad dog invaded St. Louis school yard and bit 13 girl pupils.
 The federal grand jury in Chicago may indict more packers before 1t adJourns.
 Edward J. Hurley, who sold to Mis-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
Pedestrian Finishes s,5oo-Mile Trip.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. IT, George Palmer has, reached home here after walk of $500 miles. He start ed from here the first of last Decem- Der, walked to San Francisco, from there to New York and thence back here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
Keeps Bowels
 0pen;Fr

There is no function of the humii body so important as keeping ths bowels open. Upon the condition the bowels, more than upon any othel one thing, depends the health and well-being of tse entire system. Thas| is scarcely sickness that has not got| constipation and stomach troubls| complicated with it. It is at the bot-| tom of most of the serious diseased of life.
 Every grown up human being ought le| have at least one full and easy eyacua'I tion of the bowels every z houn But unfortunately there are thousana| who do not get this. No matter wna1| Is the nature or cause of thelf con,] stipation. and no matter how chronic sns| long, standing it is. they will not nng n s| better cure than the well-known N:l Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. So connaen!. .,ss M the dispensers of this wonderiul nM.issl s.i,s that 1t will cure any case of constipauon] In young or old. that they win senu s| free test bottle to anyone who sends nAn' and address to Dr. Caldwell -.,-..,s]
 The sample will do for any consqpan.ssi anss person what 1t did for Mrs W. J. FuIss| of Eaton Rapids, Mich. for MT, J. F. E .a, wards, of Lebanon. Tenn, ana nOs' .s. 7. others in all sections of the country. y.,u Ai ss ter having used the sample they mn aS which is to go to the nearest drug .ss s0's X and buy a regular bottle, which costs rr ' cents or q. according to. the size. ,,bI,i M Caldwells Syrup Pepsin IS not ,a.s. tauc or powder, but a liquid iaxatMe iax,s wn sarr. which is what a good constipation rem, ssa, edy should be. Thousands, who once oncs STS. nr for the free test bottle, now nayr ,n tts t Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin regulariys ys,anaine m M house. It is the most sclentiiiu ,,t bafore of laxative ingredients ever pu'
 Ht,o xuorlI
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
The Prescott Daily News
 PEBLssEEo BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of !ongress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17

If there Is anythiiis 's s'.'s your ailment that you ''ss, Oua, understand, or If you s'sis. was' any medical advice, VI's n;'' to the doctor, and he. he M Y answer you fully. Ins,s H.sv,,s no charge for thls ssr'I r R TT The address is pr. :, N s;s,' ? Caldwell. M sos Caldwell ''os- Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17

ARKANSAS BRICK X MFG. co. :, Building and Fire Brick ABELES & CO.,, CHAS. T., Doors, Sash and Moulding. ALLSOPP & CHAPPELL,
 Wholesale Stationers BARTHOLOMEW ROOFING O.. :, Gravel Roofing, Roof Paint BEAL-DOYLE DRY GOODS co. Wholesale Dry Goods. BLASS DRY GOODSCO., GUS Wholesale Dry Goods
 BLOCH LYON CO.,, Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco. BRANDON SS TURNER,
 TheaStove People. CORNISH FURNITURE UO.,
 Wholesale. Furniture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
The Popular and Efficient COun-
ty Superintendent of Schools
Of Rowan COunty--Wonderful
Strides Made Along EduCa-
tiOnal Lines During Her Ten
ure Of Office.


well for education in Rowan county.
She rendered such good account of
herself during her first term that when
she announced her candidacy last fall
she was logically chosen at the Novem-
Der election by the sovereigns of Row.
an county to occupy her present high
position and that too in the place Of
strong opposition. Her success in pub
lie life can be ascribed to natural abil-
ity, genial personality and determine
ton to place the school system of
Rowan county upon higher and better
plane. Mrs. Stewart possesses all
those splendid attributes usually
ascribed to the successful educator and
all these in a measure explain her
signal triumphs in public life. That
the sovereigns Of Rowan county made
no mistake in choosing the present
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

In this industrial and progressive
edition of the Mt Sterling Advocate,
devoted to the various interests Of this
section, references must be made among
others to the important office Of County
Superintendent of Schools of Rowan
county, so ably end so efficiently filed
at the present time by Mrs. Cora Will
son Stewart. AS an educator Mrs.
Stewart is progressive and the rapid
strides made by the schools Of this
county speaks volumes in her behalf.
She is an authoress of note and has
established a State wide reputation as
a lecturer along educational lines.
Mrs. Wilson Is now serving her second
term as County Superintendent OF
Schools and the fact that she Is a
lady and has succeeded in taking the
county schools out of politics augurs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
DAVIS CAUDILL
Rowan COunty'S Able and POpu-
lar Sheriff, whose Record is
Clean in Private and Public
Life--A Young Democrat Of
Prominence and a Promising
Future.

In singing out worthy son to rep
resent the county or Rowan in the
capacity of Sheriff, the Democrats in
convention exercised wisdom and the
sovereigns their prerogatives with an
eye single to good county government.
at the last November election.
Mr.. Davis Caudill, of Morehead, KY,
the enterprising capital of Rowan, was
honored by his people irrespective of
party, to serve a four years term as
Sheriff, all because of his sterling
WORTH his fitness, his wide popularity
and well known devo,Ion to duty.
1t was personal tribute to Mr..
Caudill and not to the sarty he repre-
sents, because Rowan county is de-
cidedly Republican when political lines
are drawn to decisive tension. In
Mr.. Caudill's case, as with several
others, politics cut no figure in the 1909
election. 1t was purely case of per.
sonal fitness, "a survival of the fittest,"
as it were, and thus a Democratic
Sheriff was created in the magnificent
victory of Mr.. Caudill who succeeded
in gaining many warm friends and
from the ranks of the oppo-
sition.
OF course there are many reasons
for his election TO his present position,
which are not here given, because our
readers are quite familiar with them.
Mr.. Caudill assumed his duties at
the beginning of the present year and
by constant effort and close attention
to duty has thus far made record
without a blemish, Signalling his pro-
fciency in every way, and carrying
forward with credit, all the duties Of
Sheriff.
In fact, universal approval has set
its seal upon his public record, and it
in conceded that no more able or
efficient officer ever graced the county's
roster.
AS the duties of Sheriff Of a county
noted as Rowan is, for its good morals
and extensive interests, demands a
man of rare traits Of character and
intelligent judgment, the county has
no reason for regret in the choosing
of Mr.. Caudill, for in him she has an
able, fearless and competent official
who is in hearty accord with the
splendid reputation Rowan sustains to-
Continued on page = Sections
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
W. [. DAY
The Popular and Efficient County
Court Clerk Of Rowan County,
Who is Serving His First Term
With Marded Ab:lity--A Loyal
Republican and a Popular Citi-
zen.

With the proud record, borne by
Rowan county, the citizens must OF
necessity be much conce ned as TO the
position their county occupies, relative
to the administration of its clerical af-
fairs and the personnel Of it's county
officials. In the case Of County Clerk
w. L. Day, of Morehead, Ky, loyal
Republican and now serving his second
ERIN with ability and devotion to duty.
Rowan county has reason for congrat-
ulations at the present time. It's af-
fairs in the clerks Office are indeed in
the hands of a man who is ever at his
post Of duty, ready to serve the public
in an able, courteous and efficient
manner.
Serving now his second term the
duties are admirably carried out upon
a high plane of efficiency, winning the
praise of the court and the people at
large. Mr.. Day has brought about dur
ing his present term perfect and har-
monious system so that no matter how
exacting the duties, they are met and
dispatched in a highly creditable man.
ner.
As the office is charged with an ac-
curate handling of vital matters, among
which are the issuing of licenses, re-
cording deeds and transfers, mort
cages and court documents, it is of the
utmost Importance that the incumbent
should be a man of ability, integrity
and of exemplar habits.
Such can be found in Mr.. Day and
results obtained places Rowan county
foremost among the most carefully ad-
ministered and we'll regulated in the
State.
AS an official Mr.. Day has given an
able and business like service, and no
doubt still greater rewards await him
in the field of public endeavor. AS
citizen he is useful and bears the
stamp of good breeding and noble
character, bearing also an excellent
personality and eminently popular with
the masses.
In politics he is loyal Republican,
who never shirks a duty, but is active
and rises above despicable methods in
politics, planting a standard Of excel
lency that insures honest victory at all
times. He is native of Rowan and
is a worthy example, possessing in a
marked degree those elements of per-
sonal popularity that make success
sure, in all private and public under
takings.
His experience as clerk, while OF
short duration, has made many warm
friends of those who did business with
his office. We extend hearty congratu-
lations to the people of Rowan county
over having such faithful and
efficient County Clerk and express the
hearty wish that his future public life
will be crowned with still greater sue
cess. EiS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
FNTERPRISING M0REHEAD.

ty and ability. In politics, Attorney
Hogge is a sterling Democrat, and his
victory last November was made more
glorious because he won out in the
face of large Republican odds. Such
a victory can be attributed to nothing
less than his excellent manhood and
extreme popularity among all classes
of people. Approaching that fact, Mr..
Hogge, in carrying out his official du-
ties, has been deeply solicitous of the
welfare of his fellow men, irrespective
of party. Results obtained are indeed
satisfactory, and We have every rea.
son to believe that still greater re-
ward awaits him should he seek a
higher position in public life. This pre-
diction is based solely upon merit and
a public record already achieved, and
we know of no man who is more wor-
thy of high honors in public life than
theabove named gentleman.
In this special edition of The Ad-
vocate, going out to thousands of read
ers in Central and Eastern Kentucky,
we are pleased to present this sketch
of a most deservingly popular gentle
man in professional and public life; a
man who is thoroughly representative
of Rowan county's sterling and ag-
gressive manhood and entitled to rec
ognition in this section of our issue,
devoted to the leading interests OF
Rowan county, and Morehead, it's pro-
gressive county seat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
faith for his magnificent victory.

faith for his magnificent victory.
His election, in an overwhelming Re-
publican county, demonstrates the con-
fidence and esteem in which he is held
by the masses, irrespective of party
Affiliations. 1t also shows that in their
selection of County Attorney to exc
cute the varied duties and responsible
ties OF that important office, Attorney
Hogge was wisely chosen.
His record thus far is most enviable
and no more able exponent of good
oals and good county government
has ever graced the official roster of
Rowan.
An analysis of his character proves
that he is in thorough harmony with
Rowan's distinguished County Judge
in all matters pertaining to the moral
and religious advancement of this
county and section. Following out
these plans Attorney Hogge together
with Judge Riley exercises with
discretion, power and in
Guence, obedience to the moral and
social code and a subserveniency to
the public welfare.
Attorney Hogge is yet young
man, gifted with unusual intelligence
and fred with laudable ambition to
mount still, higher in his profession.
He is an able and fearless prosecutor
and is a master of details at his profess
sion.
In professional as we'll as Official
pursuits he has shown marked fdeli-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
HON. f. H0GGE
An Efficient and Popular Legal
Representative OF Rowan COnn-
ty--BriIIiant Young i.awer an d
Prominent Among the Leadn g
County Attorneys OF Eastern
Kentucky.
A LOYAL DEMOCRAT.

Rowan, our sister county, with her
proud record, must as matter of fact
feel justly proud Of her present incum-
bent in the County Attorneys Office.
Attorney Hogge, while Demo-
crat of answering devotion, owes his
election last November solely to his
manly record, his ability to serve and
his wide popularity.
In the face Of large Republican odds
he marched valiantly to victory and
owes in part debt Of gratitude to the
sovereigns of an opposite political
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

incumbent is best explained in the uni
versal endorsement of her public
record. The Advocate in its big indus
trial and progressive edition. going
out to thousands of interested readers
in this and adjoining counties, takes
great pleasure in thus paying voluntary
tribute to lady who so richly de-
serves commentator at our hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
FRISCO IS SURPRISED
 OVER SUGAR RUM0RS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3o.-Ad- vices from Washington that sensa- tional disclosures relative to alIeg- ed sugar frauds at this port are be- heyed to be impending caused a sur prise here, as it wss tentatively un- derseood that the investigation made by the local federal grand jury last spring dveloped no evidence of any at.empt to cheat the government.
 The investigation which lasted a. bout ten days, was conducted in close secrecy by Special Prosecutor Jas. R. knapp, who was detailed by Wick e.sham to make a thorough inquiry into methods of alleged coast branch c> ot the sugar trust Many prom inent sugar dealers, officials of the refinery companies. and large whole sale grocery houses testified before the grand jury on rates, possible com hinations, markets ana matters Der. taining to importation of sugar. Knapp transmitted the report of the Investigation direct to wiekersham, no hint of the nature of the findings being made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
LOCAL OPTION FIGHTS

OTTAWA Ont, Dec. 30:-Through out the whole extent of Ontario. from Glengarry county in the east to Essex county in the west, the final skirmishing is now on in what is regarded as the most important lo- cal option campaign ever waged in the Province. On Monday next more than four-score municipalities. in- eiuding many of the leading cities. will vote upon the question of local iy-ohibition.
 The temperance forces are thoroughly organized and have con- ducted Gn aggressive campaign. The anti-prohibition element profes- as to feel no fear over the outcome of the contest. but unprejudiced opin ion inclines to the belief that the elections will resurt in a consider abe addition .n the dry area of the Province
 There are SIG municipalities ill Ontario at the present time with q total of 1850 licenses. Four hun dred and ten of these municipalities are now dry and 40s wet. or in other words the ,strengfh of the opposing elements is almost equally divided. A striking feature of the campaign is the comparatively few attempts being made to repeal focal option. Last year there were III municipali- ties in which repeal contests were possible. but in only l2 was the matter brought to vote. and only bylaws were repe lied. This year there are 12s municipalities in which local option bylaws have been in force for years or more. and where repeal cont<sts might be made in accordance with the law. But of the entire 12s places only half a dozen have taken advantage of the privi- lege and will vote on the question of repeal This fact is cited by the advocates of prohibition as affording conclusive evidence of the success of the anti-5aloon laws and as an indication of a still further weaken ing of the liqnor trafYic as result of next weeks elections
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31

No law-abiding citizen has any sympathy for the habitual iuggeT of ugly weapons. and the courts should be upheld in any attempt to stop the practice.
 But the best way ro stop the prac- tice is to make the penalties for using pistols so severe that men will recognize the danger of even having them about.
 The courts should not only make examples of simple-minded negroes and careless white men who happen 60 get caught in some form of dis orderly conduct and are found to be carrying revolvers. but should i'm. pose the heaviest penalties consist. ent with justice. on those who at. tempt to shoot their fellow bciags The fact of a man carrying | b-g revolver around should not be ig nored by juries when of evidence il cases involving murder or attempt to murder. Instead of acceptine the flimsy excuses of defendants they should take the fact of then having a weapon as indicative o positive or constructive premedita tion--Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.