davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator
OLLIE NJ. JAMES
For Governor
JAMES B. McCREARY
For Lieutenant-G Governor
EDWARD ]. McDERMOTT
For Acknowledgement
JAMES S. CARNETT
For Auditor
HENRY NJ. BOSWORTH
For State Treasurer
THOMAS G. RHEA
For Secretary of State
c. F. CRECELIUS
For Supt. of Public Instruction
BARKSDALE HAMLET
For Commissioner of Agriculture
]. w. NEWMAN
For Clerk of Court of Appeals
ROBERT L. GREENE
For Representative
w. L. CRAIG
For County Court Clerk
KELLER GREENE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

think we have good company, we
find ourselves alone.
Stock men are getting rid of
their stock at a great sacrifice.
S. F. Deal sold steer to Hughes
Atkinson at $4.25 per hundred.
T. N. Coons bought some hay of
Mrs. Cynthia Hart at $40 per ton.
Squire John G. Trimble was in
Cincinnati the fore part of last
week.
Miss Eula Wilson has gone to
visit her father, Will Wilson. near
Frankfort.
The largest acreage of wheat/
ever sown in this country will beN
sown this fall.
Roy Byrd sold a fat COW and
heifer to Mcdonald at $500 and
So. 80 per cwt.
A new iron bridge will be built
across HinkstOn in front of the
Duerson farm.
Miss Ollie Cannon Warner, of
Owingsville, is the guest of Miss
Lorraine Piersall.
Mrs. Leatha Parks and daugh-
ter, of Covington, have been visit
ing relatives here.
Rev. j. w. Tyler, of Midway, =
is holding an interesting meeting
at Springfield church.
Clay Ficklin and Ernest Hall, of
Camargo, visited H. G. Ficklin
Saturday and Sunday.
ThOs. Crockett and wife visited
the family of Edward Toy at Side
View Thursday and Friday.
Ben Dragoo and wife, of Prewitt
Station, visited the family of Will
Gopher Saturday and Sunday. IL
j. H. Gillaspie and wife and
Ernest Gillaspie and wife, of near
Levee, are sojourning at Swango
Springs.
Albert Norris was IN Lexington
last week to see his father, Newton
Norris, who was operated upon at
St. Joseph's Hospital for appendi-
citis.
The Van Thompson pike is being
repaired by the road machinery.
The travelling public pronounces
the work first-class in every re-
spect.
Roger Fassett and wife, of Bocos
Del Toro, Panama, who have been
visiting relatives here, will go this
week to Central America, where
they will locate.
w. E. Turner has bought -
Stanley Gillaspie the 7. Clark
farm at Bunker Hill, containing
something over 40 acres, for con-
sideration of $4,000.
At session of the PRESBYTERIAN
congregation of Springfield church
Sunday w. A. Boyd and S. F.
Deal were chosen elders and Ray
mond Smathers deacon. The in
stallatlon ceremonies will take place
Tuesday night.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
90. has compromised with E. A.
Groves for the death of his son,
Frank, who was killed while coup
ling cars near Ashland on July Sd.
Preparations were being made to
institute suit, but a compromise
was effected whereby Mr.. Groves
received the sum of $4,000.
Broken sizes 500 suits. $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Monuments.

To make room for large fall
stock, will sell marble and granite
for 60 days for less than one-half
cost. H. Clay Mckee & Sons,
Mt. Sterling NJ. e Ct. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Catholics Swarm Into Columbus.

to he the greatest meeting in its
history. Columbus is host to
more than 1900 delegates, repre-
senting every Catholic society of
size from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific and thousands of visitors.
The opening day was made no
table by Pontical High Mass at
St. Joseph's Cathedral at which
Mgr. f'alconio was celebrant and
Bishop Regis Canevin, of Pitts
burg, delivered the sermon, a
great parade, which was reviewed
by high church dignitaries, and a
great mass meeting in Memorial
Hall at which 5000 were present.
Governor Harmon sat with the
churchman in a canopied stand in
front of the State House, and
welcomed the delegates on behalf
of the State of Ohio. Mayor Mar
shall extended the city's welcome.
President Edward Feeney, of New
York City, responded, and Mgr.
Diomede Falconio conveyed the
good wishes of Pope Plus.
GREAT RELIGIOUS PAGEANT.
The parade was declared by
cEurchmen to be the greatest re
ligious pageant in the history of
the state. The number in line
was estimated at 10000, including
orders and socities from practical
ly every city in the state and
neighboring states. Thirty thous-
and visitors were in the city and
it is estimated that 100, 0002ined
the route through principal streets.
A train accident delayed the
Cleveland delegation and delayed
the parade nearly two hours.
Police had to keep back the
throng at the Pontifcal mass in
the morning. The cathedral was
filled to overfowing before the
hour set for the services, even
admission was by tickets.
Surrounded by Bishops, Most Rev.
Diomede Falconio was escorted to
the sanctuary. Among those in
the sanctuary were Archbishop H.
of Cincinnati, and Bishop
Joseph Hartley, of Columbus.
Bishop Hartley entertained the
prelates and Governor Harmon at
dinner following the ceremony.
DEFENDS RIGHTS OF POOR.
Bishop Canevin, in his sermon,
said:
Catholic societies should be
the strongest champions in the
struggles for honest government
and decent politics in city. county,
state and nation, the first to de-
mand cleaner literature and to
insist upon and defend rights of
the poor oppressed laboring clas-
ses."
He denounced the evils of d.
vorce and censured Socialists for
claiming IA panacea for present day
ills.
There is no more dangerous
Socialism than the usurpation by
the state of the rights and duties
to feed, clothe and educate their
own children or to transfer the
duties and responsibilities of the
family to the school.
THE Catholic Church has to
devise no new plan for the healing
of the nations nor has see to in.
vent modern solutions for the ed
ucatiOnal and economic and social
problems that perplex the world
today. She has one infalilble
remedy, Jesus Christ"
Monday the convention got
down to the serious business OF
the year. Delegates from wo-
mans societies are numerous.
Among those attending is Mrs.
Elizabeth Rogers, of Chicago, one
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Manhattan shirts at cut prices.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Hon. Ollie NJ. James will his campaign for u s. Senator
somewhere in the State September We know place
where he could receive cordial welcome than Mt Sterling
if he open his campaign here hope
the pleasure o hearing him sometime this fall
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

For lamb veal. pork or beef
roast call phone 100.
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
for Sale PRIVATELY.

My farm of 1875 acres of land
situated on the Towards Mill and
Preston turnpike. Have % acres
in corn, about 4 acres in tobacco.
Fairly good dwelling house and
tenant house, and outtuidings.
Splendid orchard. Never failing
springs. This place will make a
good home. Come and see me
about it. Terms reasonable.
j. E. HELTON,
Mt. Sterling, KY, r. r. No. 4.
. 52-1It-pd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Fall Styles.

Stetson Soft and .Stiff Hats sc
on sale today.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

$3.50 pumps and oxfords re-
duced to $2.98. j. H. Drummer,
SGT The Shoe Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
I'Or Sale.

s-Or Sale.
Two Shropshire bucks, one Du-
roc boar. b. f. Mark.
Phone 635-Y Got
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

If you want only the best in the
meat and grocery line, call Va
narsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

that the Campaign Publicity Bill has been enacted all
ddaes for Congress will have publish before election their
pan expenses and also make public pledges of political appoint
This latter provision will certainly
''Promissory john"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

The work the front of the courthouse served
good purpose day by abang the jockeying
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

McCreary like "Od time religion, is good enough for
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
CANTELoUPEs ARE
 IN DEMAND IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, H., June 2S.-Procur- ing four million canteloupes for the summer bill of fare of Chicago and vicinity is putting South Water street into a pretty stew this year. This problem annually congresses some of the big houses from the time when the frost leaves the ground and the intentions of the melon growers as to acreage have been settled and up to the time when the last carload comes to market about September l.
 Twenty states furnish the melons. The old-fashioned muskmelon is no longer counted, the small canteloupe is what the trade demands. Conse- quently the melons of commerce have come to be nearly uniform in size and are crated as standards, primes and culls. Standards run about six inches in diameter and about forty five of them nicely fill a crate. Sixty of the next size, averaging four and a half inches through, or eighty to eighty-five of the culls, three inches or so across, will go into a single crate. One house, searching for big shipments and low prices, contracted for all the canteloupes grown on 5000 acres in a new district of the west, but although the vines made prolofie growth the crop of ripe melons amounted to almost nothing. There was something the matter with the sOil-there always is in new country at the outset-but just what it was is not known, probably a lack of humus. It is a long road from the eanteloupe bed to the table where the melons are served with cracked ice in their centers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
CHECK VENDOR SENT TO JAIL
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Dan J. Martin had his preliminary examination yesterday before Justice MeLane on the charge of issuing bogus cheeks in this city, and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500. He was unable to raise this amount and went to jail. His victims in this city were John Lindell and Gus Valentine whom he is said to have fleeeed to the amount of S47. Martin also presented cheeks with the bogus signature of Henry ROekmark on the same parties, and also attempted the same trick of sev- eral others, but without success.
 Before coming to this city Martin is said to have played the same game successfully at Williams, receiving a considerable amount. He was for merly foreman of the Santa Fe shops at Albuquerque, and was employed as a maehinist at the shops in Winslow. He was captured at Tucson a short time ago and brought to this city by Sheriff J. W. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
ELK TO CRAZE ON
 MOUNTAINS OF ARIZONA

In order to preserve the magnifi-
 cent herds of elk, and to reduce to a minimum the heavy losses that
 annually occur in Wyoming through starvation, estimated to range from
 10000 to 20,0O0 every winter, the
 National government, it is said, will try to remedy the frightful decima- tion by placing several thousand of these animals on the forest reserves of this and other divisions of the
 Union. An agent of the agricultural department is en route to Prescott to investigate grazing conditions in this and the MOgollon mountain country, where forest reserves are maintained. The object is to relieve the winter grazing lands of the Jack son Hole country, in Wyoming, where it is estimated over 50,OOO elk cong regate in their southern hegira where feed is more abundant and where climatic conditions are milder than in the northern regions. Last win ter it is estimated at least I5,00O elk perished from starvation, and it is believed that this year that num- Der will be doubled, owing to the country being taken up with home stead locations at an increased rate over the previous years. The plan is to distribute at least 5000 elk throughout the northern part of Ari- zona, it is said, and make the Camp Wood country, the MogOilon noun tains and the Hassayampa country, special points to be considered in their disposition. New Mexico is also to receive its quota in the noun tain regions, while Colorado, Utah and possibly Southern Arizona may also be considered. The plan is to be- gin the grand roundup when the first snow falls and the animals begin their movement to their old haunts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
PRESIDENT WILDE FAVORS LAW
 COLLEGE
How Head of University Of Arizona Views
 Situation
TWO COURSES TO BE GIVEN IN THE EVENING IN
 AUTUMN.
C6HeQ s.kEpsns uo1D

Referring to the proposed law college for the University of Arizona announcement of which was made iu yesterday mornings Journal-Miner Dr. Arthur H. Wilde, president of the university, who arrived in the city Thursday said:
 Undoubtedly this will be the first professional school to be Hound ed in the university, but even this, as an organized school must wait a little. At present the chief concern of the university is that the institu- ion as a whole shall become better known and appreciated in the terri tory.
 Professional schools are expensive and the university cannot justly ask the territory greatly to increase the expenses of instruction for the pres ent number of students But indiea- tiOns point to an increasing enroll ment in the near future, and when the territory sees a growing and ap- preciative body of students making full use of the resources already pro- vided, the university has faith that new resources will increase as the need increases.
 ''In the autumn one, and perhaps twO eOurSec in 1au will he 1iyap in the university, probably in the even- ing that a larger number of the men at work during the day may attend. The instructors in eeonomiee and in law will relate their work to make the two departments of the largest public interest and service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
LONG BEACH SOCIETY
 TO STAGE PRODUCTION

LONG BEACH, June 2S-Society circles at Long Beach are all agog over the announcement made yester' day that the Kirmess,' the spec. taeular production which has been given in a number of interior cities of California during the past win. ter will be staged on the tennis courts of the Virginia hotel in August. Taken with the yachting regettas and tennis tournaments already an lnounced this production will furnish the "queen eity'' with one of the busiest and brightest seasons .. of recent years.
 The Kirmess is extremely popular. and as the east will be made up entirely of Long Beach society peo- pie, guests at the Virginia hotel and summer visitors it promises to become even more so at this time. Rehear- sals will begin August continuing until the last week in August when three performances will be given. A large number of people who have taken part in the Kirmess in oth- CT cities have signified their inten- ton of coming to Long Beach in order to once more appear in it and the management has promised to find places for all.
 With this production to be stag ed the prediction made earlier in the season that the present year would be the most successful in the his tory of the "Atlantic city of the Pacific Coast'' is coming true ana summer visitors from New Mexico, Texas Arizona, Nevada and Utah. as well as California are Hooking to the beaches.
 Yachting is attracting a great deal of attention from the visitors, the first race of the season being run Sunday for the Commodore's cup. The largest crowd ever witnessing yacht race on this coast attended Early in July all the sailing and racing yachts in southern waters will be anchored off the coast of the Vir- ginia hotel for the first meet of the Southern California Yachting asse- citation, recently formed in San Diego with Commodore A. J. Mitchell of the Sunset club at its head
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
BRILLIANT SCENE
 A HOTEL ST. MICHAEL.
(FIOm Sundays DailYN

HOmelike and eommodious. with
 fascinating attractions and artistic
 arrangement, was the scene presented
 last night at the formal opening of
 the Hotel St. Michael under the
 management of Ed. Shumate. The transformation in the place was an
 inviting one and an agreeable de-
 parture from other days. It re-
 fleeted admirably on the eapability
 of MF. Shumate, the genial host, who is now presiding over this popular public home. The place has under gone regeneration, and is now the peer of any similar institution in the Southwest. To add to the event of the evening, the spacious dining room was turned into a scene of gaiety in which the devotees of terpsiehOre whirled away the hours. The opening was an suspicious one, and that it presages a popular place goes without saying. Many com plimentary remarks have been ex- pressed since the house has assumed new life in the past few weeks, and last night erystalized one of the most important events affecting the travel ing public that has taken place in recent years in the welfare of the city. Many eOurtesies were extended those present by MT. Shumate, and the occasion ended with the good wishes of all for the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
NAVAL TRAINING
 STATION IS OPENED.

CHICAGO, H., July 1.-Ameriea s newest and greatest naval training station, located on Lake Michigan, thirty miles north of Chicago, was formally opened today. The station was built by the Navy Department in the belief that the Great Lakes disrict can furnish a large number of desirable seamen for the rapidly growing navy and that when it gets fully under way it will assist in a large measure in the solution of the problem of how to secure enough re- cruits to man the new battleships and other vessels of the navy.
 The plant covers 1s2 acres of ground and includes thirty nine build ings. Its total cost was $3,500, 1000. The staff will include fifteen officers from the rank of read admiral down, and, all told, 100 instructos and of fieers will be employed to direct the training of the 1900 to 200 men who will be comprised in each six months quota.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY,
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 Abel Moline, arrested Monday even ing by Chief of Police Frank Heis- Ter, on the charge of criminal as- sault on a Mexican child of four years, had his preliminary examina- tion yesterday before Judge NeLane and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1,OOO, which he was unable to furnish, and went to jail. Several Mexican residents stated yes terday that on four different oeca- sions the accused man has been known to make overtures to other young girls and was fOrcibly re- minded to desist on his praetises- On the last occasion several people par tieipated in hunting for him Sunday evening, recovering the girl, but be- ing unable to find the principal. He was finally captured Monday even- ing. and maintains his innocence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
PLEASED WITH PROJECT.
(From Wednesdav's Dailv.l

Fred Walker of Marion, Iowa, chief engineer of bridge building of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway who has been examining the Thayer interests in dam construction and land reclamation on Willow Creek for several days, returned home yes terday. He expressed himself as pleased over the great project, and endorsed the water storage feature of the enterprise, which he pronounees an ideal one and feasible for the purposes intended. MT. Walker will return at a future date when he VIII assume the position of constructing engineer of the company, and will have direct charge of the building of the large dam. He is rated as an authority on concrete construction, in addition to general engineering du- ties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
EXAMINING INTERESTS.
From Thursdays Daily)

R. Humphrey, of Milwaukee. Wis eonsin, is a recent arrival and in company with R. H. Burmister of this city left yesterday for the camp of the Arizona Gold Copper Company, on Cherry Creek, to make an exami- nation of the property. Development is under way with baehine drills and greater depth is being reached than ever before with satisfactory re- suits. MT. Humphrey is an occasional visitor and will remain for several days. With MT. Burmister he is one of the largest shareholders, and has been identified with the enterprise from its inception.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
HONORED PIONEER
 CALLED BY DEATH
Joseph 5. Cook Expires At His Home In This City After an Illness
 Of Eight Weeks
IFrom Sundays Daily.)

l won his wife who survives, and who from the first to the last was his constant and devoted companion, and who was at his side when the final summons came.
 In 1872, MT. Cook was again siezed with the spirit to explore new country, and with his family came to Williamson valley, near this city, where he again engaged in farming. Until about four years ago, he was an industrious tiller of the soil, but old age creeping upon him, he abandoned an energetic life, and came to this city to reside.
 He came of hardy and seafaring family, and the experiences of his early life assisted him in facing to the last all circumstances and eondi- tions in a complacent manner.
 Of a family of five sons, he is the last to pass away and of the family of seven, but one remains, Mrs. Mary J. Emmons, who resides in San Fran cisco, and has reached the ripe age of S4 years.
 His sons and daughters, who are living are: Mrs. J. W. Stewart, wife of Supervisor Stewart of this city; Mrs. J. A. Miller, of Berkeley, Cal; Arthur s. Cook, of Prescott; Joseph E. Cook, of Mayer; Herbert N. Cook, of Kirkland; J. W. Cook, of Sim mons; Mrs. May Cook Weaver, of Prescott. His grand children are Clarence Stewart and Joseph Cook Weaver, of this city.
 The bereaved relatives are tender ed the sympathy of all in their sad loss. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Ruff ner chapel, interment will be in Mountain View cemetery
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05

No death in this community in recent years will be received with more sorrow or regret than that of Joseph S. Cook, which took place yesterday morning at 5:45 o'clock at his home in West Prescott. His val iant struggle during the past eight weeks, and his declining health of nearly year, brought to the bed side of this splendid pioneer citizen, the sincere hope that he might tri- umph and escape the fate that await ed him. He was so well known and popular that his end, while expected, was a shock to all in the community.
 MT. Cook was an exemplary citizen and during the many years he has been a resident of this county, his integrity, industry and agreeable per sonality brought to him many firm friends and an estimable regard. He was truly a pioneer of the rugged character, and yet of that manhood that gave him a most genial fellow ship.
 He was born in Ellsworth, Maine, on October II, 1882, and had he sur vived but a few months longer, would have reached the eightieth mile stone. Characteristic of men of his day and temperament, he joined the long col umn from the east to the west, and went to California in 1852, passing around the Horn in a sailing vessel. After arriving at his goal he went to the mines and followed that voca- tion for a few years. Later he was siezed with the land fever and was one of the first to locate in Ventura county, where he followed farming for several years, with varying sue cess. It was there that he met and