davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28
AN INSTRUCTIVE ZOOLOGY DISPLAY

The menagerie and wild beast ex.
hibit offered by the Sun Brothers
Worlds Progressive Shows this seas
on is a distinct departure. Here will
he seen on exhibition the choicest
selections of the geologic creation.
They are all exhibited in massive
and commodious cages and so ar.
ranged that all visitors TO the shows
can get an unobstructed view 81
them.
Uniformed keepers will ibe in at
tendance to explain the different
characteristics and habits of the
animals. The wild beasts are look.
ed after with the tenderest care, both
on account of their extraordinary
value and the fact that few can he
duplicated at any price.
This exhibition is not a collection
of wild animals such as are com-
monty seen in geological displays.
Each is splendid specimen of its
kind and treated with the utmost
tenderness and care.
The performing section of the Big
Top performance as it is known in
show parlance, is all new this season.
An imperial program lasting two
hours in duration is offered by artists
OF international reputation, includ.
ing ring performers, clowns, erial
artists, sensational specialists, per.
forming horses, trained elephants,
acrobatic dogs. educated ponies,
trained lions and leopards and va
rious other features OF human and
animal nature, some familiar but
most eY. (BARBOURVILLE J clrsive.
T he (MONDAY, MAY u Royal
Court Japanese Acrobatique Com.
panv; the renowned Cevene Troupe;
the ElectriQue De Ramos, the Mexi.
can Juan De Zamora Aerial Troupe,
from the City Of Mexico; the Great
Barnetts; Miss Adele Duttou, the
Equestric Queen, are among the star
headliners in this big diversity of
good things. This big show will
spread it tents near depot, on Mon.
day. May LIST, one day only, after. /
noon and night. /
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28

will be asked to respond to some
ones beck and call. lie is altogether
a special kind of person. His illu.
slons are few. His inside informa.
ton Is enormous. IT now and then
he wears a superior smile, forgive
him. lie has probably lust heard
some remark which he knows 10 be
hyPocritical. Again, his Jokes are
likely to be = bit technical, and his
view Of life materialistic. But if he
has a brand of idealism, you can
put your trust in it, for he has
learned it in a hard school. lie has
faced the worst, and can still believe
the best. II he has a religion, it will
be worth while, tor he has wrested
it out OF the actual battles Of good
and evil in a life seen at close range.
The lawyer we take into our con.
iidence occasionally; the clergyman
we admit TO parlor and diuing-room;
but the doctor goes into bed rooms
If what he sees there 7
surprise him, he does not let il be /
Known, In the healing OF the bodies
le has opportunities for healing
Iouls which could never come to a
PRIEST. He is the lay father COMES
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28
THE DOCTOR.

OF all the servants OF mankind
the physician is apt to be the mos
abused. We criticise him and pigeon
hole his bills, but at the first twine'
we are ;angling his bell in alarm
Only a few days ago special t'air
was dashing across this continent
because a rich man, dreadinS blood
poisoning, wanted his own doctor.
This, in a superlative degree, Is IN
the nature of the country boy riding
the pillow horse 10 town at gallop
to rap at the doctors door: Pas
fell of the haystack and broke his
leg" The physician is the man who
must be ready always. Neither min
ute hand nor hour hand DIES RIDES a
time when he is not on duty. II he
gets a whole nights rest, IT Is be
cause the community happens to be
free from aches and pains. He is the
slave OF telephone, night hell, door
bell and office bell,
After hard days work, another
man goes to bed with the sense OF
having earned his rest; but the
probabilities are that the physician
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28
Good Roads a
Profitable Asset to
Any County.

of her citizenship upon subject but we sincerely hope that the
lime at hand when people will duty
and proceed build good roads every leading from
county and every througae the entire
county has been converted into good road
costs money to build good roads, but there nothing
ENJOY but what costs something could
verified would not appreciate them
half so much would if spend
make them good roads.
started last week in cur sister couaty of
Bell to build the Wilderness Road aud the people say they
intend build the road to the Knox county line Now what will
Knox county do? Will fold while our
hegOorng county displaying much pride and industry and
refuse to join in the effort have good roads roll up
sleeves and and the good people county
the hand and the good people Laurel hand and
them, ready clasp glad hands you at the
der When reach the border with your building will
he there with
In affairs the people of as thrifty and as
progressive citizens of the State and when
they give this the thought they they will
unite without dissenting and let's have good roads
and let's make a
Fiscal would purchase of road building and
grading machinery and begin by grading main trunk lines
leading of the city it would only be short time until several
miles of roads would be ready the then when
Good Roads bill adopted by the General Assembly would
ready begin to draw from the spend
building and macadamizng roads.
would be good for County Judge who is now
the President of the Good Roads Southeas
Kentucky call meeting Knox county an express
sion from citizens upon the suhiect and ot vavr
esed in the movement.
1t claimed that the boulevards that are builIed in
other European countries now
than paying the interest the bonds with the money spent
tourists who travel through that country and enjoy
the splendid and bouevards nicely adapt to the
automobile If tourists spend that much money abroad
how much would they spend roads over which thew
travel in comfort and pleasure and how would be attract
of the remarkable scenery
found along the of proposed road besides sat
that the citizens of the county might derive by having
such road or roads in the county.
Southeastern Kentucky has led the remainder State
during the past decade in increase in population why not lead
other we'll and especially in the matter of road
building?
Nothing that could do would add much the CONNER
of farms good roads and that being should
longer hesitate take the step that will value of
our own property and put dollars in pockets
Let's begin the campaign for good roads and
til We have see fondest hopes realized.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28
WANTED--A WIFE,
u MON COLLEGE
CHAPEL, SATURDAY
EVENING.
Clean Up Week.

The Civic League in connection
with Board Of Health, have set
apart next week as the time for
a general city cleaning in which
every citizen must get his prem
ices in a clean and healthful
state, thereby placing Barbour.
Vile on the healthful, beautiful
list.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28
INDIAN CREEK NEWS.

W. w. NOopVI WIS lii hIllOH Nlt-
urdav on business.
W. J. Campbell, was in Wilton,
to lay on business,
\. c. Cooper, spent Severl days
in Corbin, last week.
Clarence Smith spent few days
in Wilton, last week.
W. II. Campbell, was in Corbin.
Saturday on business.
Revs. Paul and Strunks, of Rock
holds, were here Sunday.
Bradley Reese and George Brown,
were in Wilton, Thursday.
G. NJ. Cooper, made business
trip to Corbin, Saturday.
J. H. Cooper, attended Sunday
school at Indian Gap, the cord.
Albert Campbell, was calling on
Miss Grant, of Perman, Sunday.
+. A. Knuckles, of Wilton. was
here Sunday. calling on the fair sex.
Miss China Mackey, of Clate,
spent last week with relatives here.
]. II. Cooper, was guest of Mrs.
o. ~ Prichard. of Lindsay, Satur.
day.
Luther Mackey, a student of the
Barbourville Baptist Institute, was
here Sunday.
Rev {. II. Peck, Of Grays, filled
his regular appointment here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Jacob Engle and wife, of Indian
Gap, were guests at the home ot
Jacob Engle, Monday.
Rev. Robert Shores, of Lynn Camp
Creek, passed through here Satur-
day ell route to Perman.
Mrs. Amanda Sexton, who has
been on the sick list for the past two
weeks, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Logan and
Miss BESSIE Brown, were visiting
friends on Meadow Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. Vim, Sufridge, of La Toilette,
Tennessee, is here this week, a guest
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs Spence
Foley.
Misses Ada and Sudie Cooper, oi
Indian Gap. were guests of Miss
Sarah Cooper, Saturday and sun
lay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. b. Cooper enter
aimed at dinner, Thursday, Misses
lizzie and Sudie Cooper, Mesdames
bona Sexton and Rebecca Foure
md Joel Helton.
Il ROLE Bro.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28
NOTICE

We, the undersigned. give notice
that HUNTING AND LOAFING on
our FARMS is hereby forbidden, and
any person or persons walking, rid.
ing or driving through or on cur
farms will I've considered trcspassers
and will he dealt with accordingly
James Logan James Shupr
A. W, Warield, CLYDE Blcdsoc
Worthie Chamberlain Sarah A. Balm
G. W. Mayhem John A. MAYS
G. n. Buchanon Alex Smith
Will Mayhem X. T Goodman
w. X. Ballenger J. II. Hawn
Wade Warfeld II. J. Warield
W. ID. Chamberlain VIM. EIelton
J. T. Catron.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28

We are in shape to furnish you all
kinds ot tomb stones and mOnu.
ments direct from the factory there.
by saving you the middle.man's
profit. Quality and workmanship
equal to any in the country. When
in the market for these goods coll
and see us.
Kentucky Marble Company.
J, Frank Hawn. Mgr.
4-l4tf. Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1911-04-28

There is nothing that adds the commercial value
community does Good Roads. With good roads even if
the distance farther the time energy will than
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19
ELIHU STOUT DEAD

Last Friday afternoon, after q long
sickness from BriRht's diFease. our old
time citizen, Elihu Stout, passed to the
world beyond. Born in Ohio in 1887,
emigrated to Illinois in 1857 and mar
ried there Harriet A Baldwin in 1854
came to Ellis county, Kansas in 1879
and located on his home tead farm 4
miles east Of town where be lfv d for
years and nicely improved, but as old
age cFept along they sold out and NOV
ed to town 70 enjoy life In their old age
aRd they have. His death leaves ais
wife and four children to mourn the
breaking Of the family Eroupe.
When be came here he helDed organ
ize the Masonic Lodge and always been
. faithful member & they had the full
charge OF the funeral and It was held
with Masonic hOnors at the Preebyte-
Pian church Sunday afternoon, which
vas crowded with 81 sympathizing friends
Rev. Alexander conducting the servf-
ces. quoiF rendering appropriate mu-
sic while old friends took last look at
their old friend
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19

Now that We have had arother fail
ure to raiFe wheat in this western sec
tion Of the state and many did not eve 4
get back their Feed, the question Of
another crop becomes q serious one, es
peeially as many must buy their seed.
After watching this wheat raising
here for 80 years, and talking with
our best wheat raiserE. let Us beg and
advise ouF farmers this fall to put in
LESS Acreage, bat plow good and use
good seed but less 10 the acre.
A half TO thFee-quarteFs of bushel
Of good wheat is enough and that Is
no more costly than the old way Of
putting in more Of the cheaper kind,
in fact don't pnt in the cheap. stack
burned kind under any circumstances.
Don't run any Eiska
PloW your ground. get it in good cor
ditioD, remember condition BEATS gran
Sity OF acres, and you WON'T have hall
the trouble to get someone to let YoI
have the seed, If you must borrow
1t, that you would be able to get the
easier and at less cost.
Commence pioWing as early as pos
sible and pIow good ready - seed wheE
weather permits. Try this for thii
fall and see Il it succeeds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19
A big Exchange
Oshant Zeigler

Our teWR was surprised Tuesday to
hear that Isaac ZeigIeF had traded his
stock OF Dry Goods, valued at $40 600
TO Henry Oshant for his Abstract snd
Insurance business and other eors'de-
FatiOns. Peter P. Smith was put in
charge Of the Dry Goods store and IS
taking an invoice. George Zeigler nov
ed over and took possession of the Ia
suFance and Abstract business and
went TO work. Maurice Zeigler will
have charge OF the Grocery store and
Isaac viii oversee things, take charge
OF the coal business and take life easy.
Mrs. ZeigleF, after II years life in the
store. viii now have q chance to live
at home and learn what home life b,
and is az happy a. child
Henry 9shant viii retire from &C.
tive WeFk, take life easier and spend
11eh Of his time n travel, bat keep
kss land and loan Office going.
Pete Smith viii bsge full charge OF
the Dry Goods store, Is an old hand al
the business, understands the work
and make it an attractive store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19

The telephone company have added
g motoE cycle TO do the repair WORK
and get there quick.
Misses Rea, HolIenbeck and Others
had an ENJOYABLE time picnicing on the
creek On Tuesday.
Mr.. g. Mrp. Ed p hiteman OF Barton
county visited at the C. Il. Stock home
this week.
Miss Charlotte Herzel Of Gary, south
Dakota visited last week with Misses
Ruby and Pearl Reed.
Being too heavy for these dirt roads
the ice wagon shipped IN by Schlyer &
ArnhoId had to be shipped back to KC.
Mrs. Loeky Scott on Saturday return
ed to her home in Kansas city, and
Phil goes in few days, in time to
enroll for school.
Hiss Garner, who has been attend
ing Normal here left this week for a
few days vacation b fore the next
term begins.
Bunker and Oldham have put up q
big sign at their garage on Junisti st.
which will show = long way off. II
was painted by JOhny Miller.
Mrs. C. O. Jones and daughter Of
Chicago, who have been here visiting
at the home Of Mre. Pierce, left for
q trip to Colorado on Thursday.
The Wakeeney Ball club came down
on MOrdsy and after good gene the
Hays club was badlv skinred TO the
ture OF 8 to 0. all made IN Or inning.
Mrp. GstewoOd and child Of the Smo-
key were in town Monday visiting with
Mrs. c. II. Stock. Her children. Miss
Eva and brother will attend Normal
this fall snd live at Stocks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19

Notice for Publication Serial No 0I64o
Department of the Interior
y. S. Land Of1ee. Topeka, kansas,
August IS, 1911
Notice Is hereby gwen that Peter
LEM Of MeCrackeD. P O., Kan,
r T z, who on Nov 2 z, 1905. made
Homestead Entry 1Se34 Serial No.
O1659. for the NW4 section "a in Town
ship IS, south Range 20 west 9th p NJ,
has fled notice Of intention 10 make
final five yesr proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
the Hon. Clerk OF the District Court of
Ellis county, Kansas, at Hays. Kans-
on the 3Gth day of Sept, 1911
Claimant names as Witnesses
Oscar Smith, John ~ Smith. Edward
z. Madden. all Of HAYS P o Kansas.
Henry Rea Of MeGracken. Kansas, Pc
GEO- ". FISHER, Register
a 19-s %
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19

Having sold out his farm in Buckeye
Geo. Bullock, wife and son, It this
week on their visit to the east.
But two weeks more and many Of the
public schools viii begin their fall
term, so get tae children ready to be
on hand the first day.
Auto foR sale or to trade.
c. ". Miller has an auto for sale.
Or viii trade it. Now let the traders
bob up.
Mrs Dave Nick!es and her daughter,
Miss Florence left Tuesday for a va
cation visit in Colorado until schonl
begins.
The work progresses nicely on the
WeisneF new bniIding, the brick work
done, roof on. ard inside work moving
along. 1t will be very nice when done.
have a good farm to trade for
home in Hays, for family who de-
sire to come here to school their chill
dreu. See CIV. MILLER
The Hill City paper says: Miss Al
pha McVey went to Natoma and Sc
cured q good berth as teacher in the
Natoms city school.
Mrs. Frank Paul of Kansas city, Ks
on her way home from Colorado stop
ed here this week to visit with her
relatives for a few days
Houses for Rent:
offer for rent nice z room house
in good neiGhborhoOd.
See G. w. Miller, Hays
The marshal should put q stop to the
fast running and turning Of corners in
our town Of the noisy motorcycles.
We have already noticed several mar
row escspes and scared horses from the
fast running.
Nick GassmRn this week moved his
Shoe Repairirg shop to the building ad
joining this Cffiee and will take charge
OF the Continental Cream Receiving
station, his wife in charge of that de-
partment.
Co. Treasurer DreiEInR has returned
from his trip TO TexaF, had q nice time
and Paw lots of Democrats but found
no place better 10 live In that demo
cratic Ellis county.
A large surplus is a NECESSITY to
Fire Insurance Company q guar
antee 70 it's Policy holders. We rep
resent Companies who rank FIRST il
Assets and also in Surplus
The J. b. Schaefer Loan & Ins Agcy
Last Saturday autos, holding 2E
persons. Of Garfield neighberbood, in
PaWnee county, nesr harmed, under The
guidance OF editor Monger of the Gar
field Booster came over the 60 miles
in the morning to inspect the State Ez
pertinent station, visited the State
Normal SCHOOL and our city and we're
much pleased with their trip and what
they saw and returned home in the
evening; lovely days excursion that
IN the days Of horses would have taken
several days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19

By showing tfe danger and the bad
Odor and the dirty talk OF women GO
ing to the evening train and lozfinR IN
the depot most OF the respectable wc-
men have stopped going there except
when meeting or seeing of a friend,
but crowd OF CUE young German girls
have now the habit and 90 nightly.
II their parents CT teachers could hear
the gross, indecent remarks made 70
or about them by the coarse people OF
the trains or about the depot these
girls would stay away If they have any
elf respect.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19
HStalaaker pleads guilty
Sentenced TO 10 years.

Court was adjourned the last time
''to the call OF the Court. Judge
RuppenthaI was IN 'own. For the sake
OF morality, It having been discovered
that StolnakeF was an imbeciIe degen-
crate. number OF gentlemen got to
Refher and got him to plead guilty to
immoral Conduct, the Judge called
court accepted the plea ard sentenced
him to 10 years ard that night be vas
taken to the Lansing Asylum and pen
and the case closed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19
cat Yew b. TAis,i..

Notice to Land Owners & Trustees.
All land owners Of Ellis county. cha
have any Canada ~ Russian Thistlas
On their premises; Qr Trustees who
have any q tie shave named weeds on
the Section bes h their respective
townships, sre ordered, aeeoedlng tu
law, TO destroy sane not later than
Aug. 25th, 1911. By Order Of Board
Of Gounty coEEisssoners.
P. J. Gottsekaik, CO. Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19
WaH PaaeRfa6
RaAEkaG

RataEka6 WaH PaReFia6
am prepared to do all kinds Of
painting and wall papering and will
contract to Do the best Of work, fur
nish tAe best of material at reasonable
rates, and guarantee satisfaction. Sam
pie wall paper books furnished which
contain the very best makes and pat
terns TO select from. 50 f
81. J. Bell, Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19

Gassman as had his shop given .
coat of paint, much improving its looks.
Frank Kissing has traded for a mo-
tor cycle and spins over the ground
Mrs. Nelson of Minnesota is here on
a visit to Mrs J. E. Bate at tie Tx
reriment station.
A car load of watermalons were sip
ed in hare Tuesday and cold at q cant
a pourd averaging 20 pound
A daughter of P. SaIgesnt went to
Salina on Monday on a visit for a few
days before school comne4css
Miss Lille Mdto1 of Dorance visit d
with friends here Saturday and Sunday
She forme ly attended orr Normal.
We have 400 STONE POSTS
for sale. Schlyer & Arnhold
Mother KeouRh and daughter of the
DOrraEce neiehborhood, have been
here visi'icg relatives at the family
home
Ore of Jce Haddock's boys II the
east part Of town got bad wrurd on
Monday, a han mer slipping, cutting
an ugley cash in his forehead.
The cement crossiT gs On Normal av-
enue ar Oak ard Pine streets have been
repaired. having been broken by trac-
ton engines running over them with
out using the requir; pIanks to run on
Seed Wheat for sale.
Pure KaTkoff wbea at fer sale on the
C. Kruger ranch in Ere edom township.
Pfeiffer, Kansas. P. o. at One dollar
q busbeI
DOG STRAYED
Ore block sId ian Puo about six
moths old. Answers 70 tFe rame OF
Rattles. Reward for bis return
Fl. W. OSHANT
Last Saturday Afternoon ahout 6
of orr young ladies' gsve Miss Berths
Rotirsou p Shower or picnic on the
creek and Rad ipIlv tine, Fning and
re turning in "a hsy rack ride. Sbe il
having gay time with her numerous
Showers. being very populsr.
As Mr. Stout died without MAKING .
viii Fnd the chilrdrsn- FranF. Lafe.
Wrs Moan snd.Brs- Cleveland. want
in their D'ofher to live bspDiIs ard
eontented. they united aH5-Rave her s
deed tn the whole estate. A rohle
act to do
j. C. ". MILLER has an Improved
Farm at Leoti. Kansas TO trade for >
House and Lot IN Bays. Parties want
to locate in HAYS. Particulars on ap,
pIication.
Lincoln Ward, IF Havs. visited
with frierds here SDndsy" Wilson
Echo. Can it be possible that LinccIr
will still beat Walter TO s'home and
a 6reside' of his own. Our citizpns viii
be glad to welcome the young lady tn
our city.
Alfred Hsvemsnn is arrsrging to
return TO his school at Z. C. Kansas.
soon. Hopper goes back to Oklahoms
city, Ed Jsn'zen TetUrns to Rush cen
ire and Murray Wallace tn Russell
Springs. Harry Matthew to Stockton
The manager having gone to Denver
have taken charge Of the Morrison
Produce Co, and want to buy yeur
cream, butter. poultry and eg9F.
W. 81. EARLY. 2nd street, Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19
Union Religious Services

in the Air Dome.
The Union FerviceR were held Sunday
evening in the Air Dome snd we'll at
tended. The music was good. male
quaFtette keinR fine, and Rev. Aiexan-
der read an Interesting passage from
the scriptures and Rev. Smith pFesch-
ed an eloquent Fermrr. This Sunday
Rev. Robinson will deliver the sermon.
All Rre cordially invited to attend. If
stormy It will be held in the Netho-
dist church.