davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
5000 CATTLE
On the Market Court Day.--Prl-
CeS Good and Sales Brisk
Mules We're OFF.
(BY ASA BEAM

Between 1000 and 5000 cattle
on the market. The quality was
medium, with few punches of
good cattle. Trade was brisk
, and prices good. The best 1000
10. steers sold at 5 to ste, but
only few lots sold at these pri-
ces. The bulk of sales at At to
44c. Yearling steers at S4.25 to
$4.75, with a few punches as high
as sc. Heifers at 81 to &c. Cows
at SO to 1915. Bulls at 81 to &c.
Old cows and rough oxen II to &c.
Big crowd at the pens and
while sales were not as brisk as
last court, the scales were kept
pretty busy weighing. A great
many cattle sold during the day to
buyers in this State and quite a
number sold that were shipped to
other States. Some traders re
filled their pens as often as five or
six times during the day by bring
ing in cattle from the pastures.
The market has grown until we
have not the room to accommo-
date the stock brought here for
sale.
SALES.
Kelly Murphy sold a few 900-lb.
steers to Ed r. Prewitt at sc.
Floyd Congleton, 5 900-lb. heif-
ers to Mcdonald & Co. at 4c.
Bruce Duff, a bunch of 900-lb.
steers of |. Z. CCons at S4.75.
Sam Wheeler, % 55O-lb. heifers
to Frank Vice, of Bath county, at
Bic.
John Blanton, 10 550-lb. heifers
to Pursley Bros. of Clark county,
at Bic.
Edgar Howard, 4 80O-lb. steers
to Jonn Stofer at S4.25.
Jack Rice. II 1050-lb. steers to
A. >. Hart at 81 rs.
Cole Burnes, 4 10O0-lb. steers
t. Jesse Highland at sc.
Salyers & Murphy, 8 650-lb.
yearlings to Ray Moss at S4.75.
Shelby Risener, II 700-lb. heif-
ers to Hiram Long, of Clark
county, at 1915.
w. f. Bryan, Is 8O0-lb. steers
to L. X. Thomas, of BOurbo,i
county, at S4.25.
MiU Lykins, 10 900-lb cows to
AL. Kearns, Of Carlisle, at $3.50
Edgar Howard, II S50-lb. COWS
to Ben Buddy, Of Cincinnati, o..
at 1915.
John Palmer, a bunch of 1000
10. steers to NJ. 2. Gay, of Clark
county, at 1925.
Jacob Boyd, 10 950-lb. steers to
Garrett Stewart, of Mason county,
at $3.50.
James Scobee, Is 1000-lb. steers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

For Sale Second hand Gas
Stove for hall. also a small Gas
Stove. Apply to T. +. Rogers &
Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

MEN, try pair Coon Tail
Felts. 1886
Drummer, The Shoe Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

New seeded and layer raisins at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Beautiful Thanksgiving post
cards 1c each at Spot Cash Gro
Gerry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Hunters, see our corduroy suits
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
WILL PROBATED
Will of Mrs. Mary W. Chorn
PrOhated in Montgomery
County Court Monday
Morning.

The will of Mrs. Mary w.
Chorn was probated in the Mont
gomery County Court here Mon.
day morning. After directing
that all her funeral expenses and
just debts be paid she made sever
al devises as follows:
She devised that certain money,
amounting to about 81, 500. CO.,
that she had inherited from her
fathers estate, be equally divided
between all the representatives of
her sisters, the money to be derived
from tract of land of 204 acres
in Bourbon county; and after this
has been done the balance of said
204 acres to 90 to her five nleces,
the children of Mrs. +. B. Kern,
deceased. The children of her
sister, Mrs. Kennedy, are left the
sum of S4,200.00 jointly. Her
nieces, Miss Ella Hughes and Mrs.
Mamie Allen, are left 81, 100000
each. James g. Scobee, grand
nephew of her husband, James
Chorn, is left 81, 100000, which is
to be invested in land. Mr.. r. q.
Kern, of this city, is left 10C
acres of land near Sewell's Shop
this county. The Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary of Lou
isville is left 81, 100000. All the
balance of her estate is left to the
six children of her sister, Mrs. f
B. Kern.
Mr.. X. q. Kern was named "a,
executor with power to sell anC
convey all real estate necessary t,
carry out the provisions OF the will
Rey. wyatt Goes 10 Madison.
Rev. William f. Wyatt, who
has had charge Of the Methods
! churches ut Grassy Lick aod Ca
MARCO IN this county for the pas
two years. has asked to be trans
ferred. AMI the Presiding Eide
has granted his request. He vii
hereafter be located in Richmond
serving the church at College Hill
in Madison county. He will b,
succeeded here by Rev. p. 9. Ev
ersole, of Richmond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Lanterns.

Don't stumble around in the
dark any longer. Go To the Fair
Store and get "A lantern. This
week 25c each. regular price SOC
each. Only sell one to a person.
Pure pork sausage at Vmars
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
n2y. wyatt Goes 10 Madison.

All Of your cousins will be il
during these 3 Biz Days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Pure pork link sausage at
Gre nWade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Phone S. E. Kelly & Co fol
Fresh and Cured Meats. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Just see our corduroys in suit
and pants. Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Oysters, celery and cranberries
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Hunting coats.
Punch d Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Gerry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY
 HOW OBSERVED

In all Catholic churches throughout the city today the mass of the pre- sanct1f1ed, a special service celebrated only on this day, marked the observ- ance of Good Friday
 In all the Episcopal churches, too, the observance was general.
 This evening in the Episcopal churches there will be a number of imposing musical services.
 At St. Johns church special mu- sical service will be held in the even ing at which William A. Tomlinson and Joseph Wieler, two of the best known singers in the city, will assist in singing a cantata, Meditation on the Passion of Christi, to be given by the choir.
 At Trinity Episcopal church at 7:45 an evensong service will be held with a sermon by Rev. c. w. Areson of New York who will come to Trinity church on June as the curate
 At St. Paul's church the sacred can- tata, Prom Olivet to Calvary, will be rendered at 7:30
 At the South church Rev. Walter L.. Bennett, pastor of the West End Con- gregatfonal church, will preach on the Trial, Death and Burial of the Saw four. The choir will sing several numbers of Rachmanninoff' 'Olivet to Calvary
 The closing lecture on the Life of Christ will be delivered at the Park Street Congregational church this ev- ening by Rev. Gerald H. Beard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
E.. Fl. DILLON & co.
style of permanent pave

ment.
 The commission awarded the con- tract for the laying of stone block in Housatonic avenue to Burns & Go. who were the lowest bidders with a bid of 47h cents a square yard. This pavement is along where the tracks of the Berkshire road are on the street grade
 Bids for sewers were awarded as follows: Westfield avenue, John H. Lawrence, $1.65 a Iinea1 foot; Vine street, Pierce Mfg. Co.,, S6 cents a lineal foot; Hanover street, B. D. Pierce Jr. & Co.,, 73 cents a lineal foot; and Putnam street, B. D. Pierce Jr. & Go.
 The commission authorized the ad- vertising of bids for the repairing of the sewer at the westerly end of Elm street.
 The commission was requested through Superintendent Chapman of the Connecticut Co. to designate the nature of pavement to be used on the streets ordered. The commission ! intends to use wood block pavement on all streets except west on State street from Park avenue and west on Fairfield avenue from Clinton. on which thoroughfares they have not as yet decided what material shall be used. City Engineer McKenna was instructed to prepare drawings show ing the curve at Congress and Main streets to be forwarded to Enginee Elwen of the Connecticut Co.,, so that he could order his special work at once. Supt. Chapman called atten- tion to the commission that one track in Barnum avenue between East Main street and Noble avenue was now completed and the portion of the thoroughfare ready for permanent paving.
 The commission approved of the purchase of the Putnam street sewer as authorized by the council and voted to reimb purse the Whiting Mfg Co. for the expense it had been put to in constructing a sewer across their land last Summer. The com pany asked for $1,463. the actual cost of the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
SAMUEIS I'll E s 10 E M A N 1211 MAIN STREET
SAMUELS
PROPOSAL

Proposals will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners of Bridgeport, Conn, until noon. Mon day, April 17, 1911, at Room 13, City Hall, as specified in the following:
 For the supply and delivery of 200 or more Metal Lockers 12x12x31 high, with locks and extra keys, in double tier, wire or expanded metal fronts preferred, with no perforations in division wall. To be delivered and erected at the bathing pavilion at Seaside Park, about one mile from the freight station.
 For the supply of 150 park bench es, 8 feet long, to be constructed with metal legs and slated seat and back. Delivery will be accepted on these knocked down at the freight station.
 The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all bids on the basis of design and quality.
 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS a* By B. F. Cooney, Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
DEAD AND DO INJURED BY
 WILD HAILSTORM
Special from United Press. )


 St. Louis, April 14-Eleven persons are dead, fully 50 injured, and the greater part of the population of two towns homeless, today, as result of an almost unprecedented wind and hailstorm over the Mississippi valley, late yesterday, and which developed cyclonic force in two Missouri coun- ties. The loss to buildings and farm lands is estimated at $3,0O0, GOO
 Houses and store buildings were overturned aId demolished by the tor nado at Cadet, Mo-, and not less than three thousand persons made home less. Four persons were killed and 12 injured.
 At Valles Mines four persons were killed and p are reported hurt. At PIummerfield, Ark, three persons were killed and 13 injured. Numer- ous buildings were demolished
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

am not at all afraid of the re- suit of such power being lodged Tn the people. I believe that our peo- pie are extremely patient and really conservative and that the attempt to exercise the recall would at once create a sympathy for the person to whom the process is to be applied. I, therefore, believe that nothing but extremely unworthy conduct or a vitally anti-public attitude and not could be cause for the removal of judge.
 My opinion is that, wherever a state has provided for @ recall, judges should be appointed and not elected, and for an indefinite term, possibly up to certain age limit. This sug- gestion is in line with the 'short bal lot'' movement.
 The appointing of judges, instead of electing them would help to take away the course of a particular judi ciary. I am quite sure that in Cali fornia, where a complete program Of progressive legislation has been adopt ed, that a governor appointing un- worthy judges should be subject to discipline by the people.
 (By Representative Samuel Mccall,
 Republican From Massachusetts.
 do not believe in the principle of the recall of the judges. The judge would no sooner be elected than he would De lldDle aSd1n to olteT inlo d contest for his place. He would be compelled to argue his possibly com plicated legal decision on appeal to the courts.
 If he desired to retain his place he could only do so by constantly decid- ing important cases not according to the law but in a way that would con- form with the prevailing popular pas sion In state having a small pop ulation as, for instance, Arizona, com mbination of disaffected interests against which he had decided might easily overthrow him.
 Believing that the recall of judges would be entirely subversive of the independence of the Judiciary and even of well settled civil government, I am opposed to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
SIXTY MILES OF WIRECHANGED FROM
 IRON TO COPPER

The Southern New England Tele- phone Company has large force of men employed today between Bridge port and Trumbu1l. The presence of the workers upon Good Friday ex- cites some attention. It was explain ed at the local exchange of the com pany that some 60 miles of toll line are being changed from iron to cop per. and that since 1t is desired to have the work done as soon as possi- ble, extra men have been called in from other exchanges to assist the local exchange.
 was said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
RECALL PRINCIPLE AS VIEWED BY
 CONGRESSMEN

Copyright, 1911, By the United Press
 Associations.
 Washington, April 1.-The recall principle, as applied to judges and exemplif1ed in the new Arizona con- stitution, has developed a big fight in Congress.
 Two Congressmen representing branches of the Republican party, to- day, prepared the following state ments on the recall of judges for the United Press:
 (By Representative William Kent,
 Progressive Republican From
 California;
 Believing in popular government I am forced to the conclusion that all officials should be answerable to the people and therefore I cannot evade the logic which drives me to accept the recall of all public officials, in cluding the judges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

Interesting Values in Black Willow Plumes from $5.9S to $40, every one worth 1-3 more.
 Splendid Values in Marabout Feath- CT Boas -. .$2.98, $S.9S up to $15 New White Lawn and Marquisette Shirt Waists Greatly Underpriced, Best Values in the City.
 White Lawn Waists from soc to $500 All the newest designs.
 Black Silk Waists from. .$1.98 to $5 $4 Black and Colored Silk Petit coats ..... S2.7o Black Percaiine Pettfcoats. .......
 4Sc, 75c, 9Sc Silk Rubberized Rain Coats and Mo- hair Rubberized Rain Coats from $4.4S to $12.OO 52 Inch Spring Serge Coats, Light Weights, Newest Designs.
 ....... .$0.88 to sic Easter Face Yelling from. ......
 ................1 15c to soc yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
MARTIAL LAW
 AND TROOPS TO QUELL RIOTINC
Especial from United Press.)

fSpeclal rom OnlteO FreSS-)
 Muscat tine, Ia., April 14-Martial law was declared today when companies of State troops from Davenport ar rived to quell the rioting which began last night, because of the arrival of 25 special officers from Chicago and St. Louis. imported by the owners of the button factories to awe three hundred strikers
 After a reign of terror during which windows were broken and many men assaulted, the sheriff asked Governor Carroll to send troops.
 The p imported special officers and detectives who had been besieged in their hotel by an angry mob of sev- eral hundred strikers, were relieved of their clubs and police stars today, and taken to the depot and sent out Se town. Since then quiet has EA- vailed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
TRAIN CUTS OFF
 NERvY LADS LEG
Especial from United Press.

(SpeClai rom On1CcQ ETeSS.)
 New Haven, April 1.-The 1s-year old lad who was picked up beside the New Haven reads tracks here, after a train crushed leg here, yesterday, gave the name of Jerome Bowen, to- day, but refused to tell anything more about himsef. Tn delirfum, following an operation that anp,rtated the leg at a local hospital, the youth noaned the names of several cities, among them Springfield, Mass, Meriden, Conn, and Wallinsford, Conn
 He was neatly dressed and did not appear to be the ordinary type found around railroads yards No clue to identity was found on his person and nothing could be learned as to how the accident occurred. From what the young fellow has said in deiirious moments it is believed that his two brothers had both been killed by trains.
 Relatives identified thfm this after noon as Jerome Bowen of Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

of the season. An opportunity for you to economize and save money on your Easter purchases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
OAKLAND SLUGGERS
 BEAT LOCAL NUTNrEGGERs

Spliiing the curves of Pitchers Par falt and Moran all over Wheeler's lot, this morning, the Oaklands defeated the Bridgeport Nutmeggers 25-5 in z inning contest. Bill Kane led in the attack on the Nutmeg heavers. Hur- Ter Gerry of the winners held his op- ponents to three hits. Gerry and George Kane was the battery for the Oaklands. and Parfait, Moran and Mullins for the Nutmeggers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KL1NE's

dor to Germany was announced at the White House today. In his letter to President Taft, Hill called attention to the fact that when Taft became President he notified the Secretary of State of his readiness to retire Taft then asked him to remain. Hill said that, as half of President Taft's term had now passed, he had decided to ask to be released as soon as possi- ble. He submitted the resignation in formal fashion, to be effective July l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

$1.O0 Untrimmed Straw Hats. 4Sc $1.25 Trimmed Ready-to-W Wear
 1dCS ScC S135 Untrfmmed Black Hats. 9Sc $1.75 Colored Fancy Straw Hats
 Large Shapes ....... SIPS $3 Trimmed Nacre Ready-to-
 Wear Turbans ........... $1.75 S4 Trimmed Dress Hats ... $2.4S S5 Trimmed Dress Hats ...... $3.4S ST Trimmed Dress Hats ...... S4.98 $1O Trimmed Dress Hats. =. $7.48 Exceptional Values in Trimmed
 Dress Hats from ...... .s1O to $40 $4 Shapke Dust Proof Auto
 Caps, Fit Any Head. ....... S2ss soc Large Flower Sprays 25c ,s1.00 Large Flower Sprays. 4Sc S7c Wings .... 48c S135 Black Ostrich Plumes Y8c S2.O0 Black Ostrich Plumes. $1.4S $500 Black Ostrich Plumes. $1.0S S4 Black Ostrich Fumes,
 French Curl ......... s2.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
FoRDHAM. T; GEoRGEFoWN. o o.

Washington. April 14.-Eordham won handily from Georgetown yester- day, to o. Both teams played error less ball.
 Fordham.. 01O014O-7 1s Georgetown 00000 GOO 0-0 5 Batteries-Kehoe and Mccarthy:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
MORNING GAME IN
 NEW HAVEN POSTpoNED
Especial from United Press

especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, April 1.-The forenoon exhibition game between tho 1oo.I Connecticut League ball team and inc Fail Falver club of the New England League, was called off on account of rain. The afternoon game will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
AMBASSADOR HILL
 RESIGNS HIS POST

Especial from United PresS.)
 Washington, April 1.-The resigna- ton Of David Jayne Hill as Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
o. I'LL

began talking of the battle. while a Knot
OF officers. who always improved such oc-
casions in this way. sat down to their
favorite game of poker.
Suddenly an order from headquarters
made a complete change in the scene. At
the word Mount, the sleepers as We'll
as the takers, sprang to their saddles,
the gamblers snatChed up their stakes and
their cards. and a regiment of cavalry
took the place of a lounging crowd.
Passing to the left of the Chancellors-
wills House. We crossed our right line of
battle at the edge of wood and came
M with accommodating party that had
captured the I'D Georgia. We had heard
that Lee was retreating, and supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

completes the family circle He is at
school at the military institute in Bing-
ham, n c.
Mrs, Hardy. like all Texans. is enthu-
siastically devoted to her state and she
considers its history one of the most won
derful in the world and worthy of the
most earnest study. Her father William
Ii. Peck. came originally from New Mar
ket in central Texas He was a. first
cousin of the late Swan NJ. Burnett and
his marriage occurred in New Market in
the same year that Burnett married the
authoress, Frances Eliza HodgsOn Mr.
to Texas he went into mercantile pursuits
and amassed quite a fortune. Mrs. Hardy
attended the Baylor University of Waco.
Tex, and she has always been of a
studious trend. She is fond Of books.
though she is not partial to reading
the mass of print, novels and essays
now placed on the market.
Il have always loved poetry" said
Mrs Hardy, land nothing refreshes
me so much as to take up some well
loved volume Of poems and read
few verses. But poetry is about the
only kind of literature which 1 can
reread. OF all the novels L have read
since / first learned to stimulate my
mind with works of fiction Les
ny I1uBo IS the only
one which l have read twice l gen.
orally get all that | care for from
a book in the first reading and, there
fore, L do not go back to 1t. / am
fond of politics and in my section of
Texas we do not understand politics
to mean only local issues We use
the word largely and endeavor to COM
prehend all that it means. About
votes for women. now very vital
question in the state, / have not yet
convinced myself. i readily under
ton and that of another woman own
ing property and paying taxes and
having no man to represent her. If
bestowing the vote makes women read
more thoroughly into the laws Of the
country, makes them appreciate eco
Monies in all its bearings and the
vital questions of the day, il would
seem a blessing in every way. Still
it increases ones responsibilities and
ing to permit the men to rule the
realm neither have L any grave fault
to find with their management. Some
things might be better. but that is
the case everywhere and under all
conditions. But l am not in any sense
an anti and agree that those who
wish to vote should be permitted to
do So Personally l have never felt
the need of directing political events
or of taking part in any public meas
ure. My home and its duties, clubs
and pleasure to my life"
Mrs. Hardy acknowledged that she has
several fads, that she is always getting a
new and that the stimulus is some
thing with which she would not part for
rubies. Just now she is deeply engrossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
The Pampered AstorbiIt.

EDITH WHARTON. the novelist. was
- talking in the saloon of La Provence
about the spoiled children of multimillion-
aires.
They are spoiled even by their tutors"
she said Il know d little Riverside drive
multimillionaire whose education proceeds
every morning in this fashion:
What state is this, Master Clarence"
Pennsylvania
Right Quite right cries the tutor.
Only it happens to be inhabited by Cali
fornians. Pennsy lvania, Master Clarence
is a little higher up.
Then the tutor says:
viii you be so good as to tell me,
Master Clarence, what Parmentier intro
duced?'
The oyster says the little boy.
The oyster? quite correct. cries the
tutor: the oyster of the poor-in other
words, that is to say, the potato
Then they turn to literature.
What can you tell me, Master Clar-
ence about Zolas works.
mo answer.
"'EXceIent. Perfect declares the tu-
tor. The least said about Zola's works
the better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

HILARY X. ADAIR, a detective. was
1 l praising, at banquet in Dubuque.
the generous warmth accorded by John d.
Rockefeller to sheriffs, bailifs and other
myrmidons of the law.
They don't get treated at John d. S, ."
said Mr.. AIR. AS old Cluss once treat
ed me.
"Cluss runs you know. saloon. l was
waiting in his place one cold December
night to nab a bigamist, when Ciuss came
out from an inner room wrapped in a
heavy ulster.
why, hello, Adair. he said. shaking
me warmly by the hand. I'm glad to
see you. Whatll you take?
WELL said l, L don't know-Tm not
particular
"CIuss, who had been watching me anx-
iously, now butted in with the words:
:" Good. Slip on your overcoat, then,
and We'll take a walk. l was just start
ing out. "