davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911.
J. NJ. ADAMS
OF This County, Held On Bail Be-
fore Judge of fayette Circuit
Court.

After having issued warrant
for j. NJ. Adams upon a requisi-
ton from the Governor of West
Virginia, as shown in another col
umn herein, Governor Wilson, of
Kentucky, directed the Sheriff of
Montgomery county to withhold
further execution of the warrant
until he could hear both sides and
decide whether or not he would
allow the warrant to be finally ex-
ecuted.
The hearing was had upon last
Saturday evening and Governor
Wilson then took the matter I'M
der advisement and asked the At
torneys in the case to file a brief
with him upon the proposition as
to whether or not the charges
made in the warrant issued in
West Virginia constituted an Of
Tense under the laws of West Vir-
ginia. The parties from West Vir-
ginia claim that they will be able
to show that while Adams only
paid $500 for the cattle he bought,
when they were sold in Cincinnati
he got 5000 of the amount. As
we are informed, Adams admits
that this is true, but says that
Murphy paid him a debt which
he owed him.
Governor Wilson directed that
Adams execute bond before Judge
Charles Z. Kerr in the sum of
$500 for his appearance in the
event the warrant should be finally
executed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Hats TO Order.

The Cincinnati Hat Mfg. Co.
have representative and demon
strator in this city. They are To-
Gated in the Cockrell building on
Maysville street. formerly occu-
pied by Joe Miller. They take
your measure and make your hat
out of the raw material right here
10 Mt. Sterling. They can give
you any style you wish with any
trimming at prices ranging from
SO to Sc. This firm will give you
a hat that will fit your head and
will not jostle around like the
ready made kind. You can't put
paper in a shoe to make it fit,
neither can you put paper in hat
to make it fit. Shape of your
head will be taken FREE OF
CHARGE.
They also make beaver hats for
ladies and it will well well pay the
ladies of Mt. Sterling to give them
call.
CLEANING AND REMOD-
ELING A SPECIALITY.
p. 5. This is rare opportun-
ity, and this concern will only
have representative here for two
weeks, SO you had better come
early.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Judge Harlan Dead.

Associate Justice John NJ, Har-
Ian, Kentuckian, and member of
the Supreme Court for more than
thirty-three years, died Saturday
morning in Washington after a
brief illness of intestine trouble.
Judge Harlan had been one of
the Judges of the Supreme Court
of the United States for nearly "a
years and had served longer on
the bench than any other man
with the exception of Judge
Fields, who served "a years and
6 months.
Although his independence and
his vigorous hatred for judicial
legislation" drew from Justice
Harlan more dissents than from
any other Justice who ever sat in
the court, SO magnetic was his
presence, so benevolent his man
ner, 50 beautiful his old age that
no Justice was as much beloved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
LARGE CROWD
Hears Splendid Speech of Hon. W.
A. CuIlOp at the Court House
Monday Afternoon.

A large crowd gathered at the
court house here Monday after
noon to hear Hon. w. A. Cullop,
congressman from Indiana. Mr..
Cullop made stirring speech for
the Democratic State ticket and
his remarks were we'll received.
He held the attention of the large
crowd for oyer an hour and his
remarks were frequently inter-
upted by applause. At the con-
clusiOn of his remarks the crowd
wanted more of such good Demo
cratic speaking and loudly called
for Kentucky's distinguished
statesman, Hon. Jere A. Sulli.
van, of Richmond, to address
them. Mr.. Sullivan responded
and in his own inimitable way
soon had the. already enthusiastic
crowd worked up to high pitch
of enthusiasm and when the meet
ing adjourned McCreary and the
whole State ticket had several
more workers, ready to 90 out in
to the arena and help fight the
peoples battle-the battle of the
just and right-the battle of Dem
cpracv
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Notice..

The following list comprise the
ADVOCATES correspondents ano
items of interest given them will
reach US promptly:
Stoops-Mr. B. NJ. Goodan.
Side View-Miss Sudie Dunn.
High Top-Mr. STANLEY Henry
Grassy Lick - Miss Elizabeth
Carr.
Plum Lick-James Kendall.
Kiddville-Miss Alta Vivion.-
Levee-Dr. Sherman See.
We would like to have CORE
spondents in every neighborhood
and will gladly furnish stationery
and stamped envelopes to inter
ested parties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Protect the Streets.

Monday night we saw a man
pile a lot of PAPER on brick
street and set FIRE to same. Sec
ton 50 of the Ordinances and By
Laws of the city for6ids this as
this practice viii injure the streets.
The police should see that this
law is enforced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Tom Sydner Injured.

Sunday, October s, in Clark
county, Mr.. Thomas Sydner was
thrown from a horse and his hip
was broken. On account of his
advanced age his suffering has
been intense. Mr.. Sydner has
a host of friends in this city and
county who will regret to learn Of
his injury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Summer Coon No More.

John W. Hancock, Of this city,
who had been an inmate of the
Lexington Asylum for many
months, committed suicide at that
institution Wednesday and the
body was brought here for burial.
He was So years Old. Hancock
was an eccentric character and
was a writer of some note under
the non-de-plume of Summer
Coon"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
CLEANING AND REMOD-
ELING A SPECIALITY.
Sale Called Off.

The sale of general merchandise
offered for sale by Fred Weckesser
in the Cockrell building on Mays
vile street, recently occupied by
Joe Miller, has been declared off
owing TO the fact that the stock
was sold as a whole.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Supplemental ReniStraiiNn.

The last two days of this month
aud the first day of November
will be the days for registration
for those who were prevented. by
legal reasons, from registering on
the general registration day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Notice.

All persons having claims
against the estate of the late Nj. 5.
Kelly will present same duly prov
en- according to law to the under
signed for payment within the
next thirty days.
ADDIE X. KELLY, Admr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
Auxiliary Meeting.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Baptist Church will meet
with Mrs. w. H. Berry, on Holt
Avenue, this afternoon at three
o'clock. All are urged to be
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
DeIinQuentS Being Prosecuted.

Warrants haye been issued for
about fifty delinquent taxpayers,
who were duly notified to appear
and work out the amount due, on
the turnpikes, and failed to obey
the sumons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18

WANTED-Six girls for the
bottling dept. at the Old McBrayer
DIST. Good wages and steady
work. Apply to
W. =. TITUS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
TO the Tobacco POOIerS of 1909.

| wish to meet everyone who
has pooled tobacco in this county.
Will be at the Circuit Clerks office
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Hope all will try and see me one
days or at any time before.
ASA BEAN,
County Chairman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18
10000 CATTLE
On the Market Court Day--PrlCeS
High and Trade BriSk--HOgS
Sold at ) Cents.


part of last week there were at
least 10000 cattle on the market.
Trade was so brisk that the scales
could not weigh stock as fast as
they were sold. The best 1000
pound steers sold at 5 cents, with
bulk of sales around Al cents.
Yearlings, Al cents, with some ex-
ira ones at Al cents; heifers, 81 to
At cents; cows, 1926 to 1915;
old cows and work oxen, Il to %
cents; bulls, 3 to cents; a few
1875 pound hogs at cents. A
large crowd at the pens and to say
it was busy one, will hardly ex-
press the state of affairs. 1t was
hustle the entire day. Some pens
being filled as many as three times
during the day. 1t will take two
days at least to clear up the stock
on hand. Buyers said that prices
were too high, but sales were as
rapid as we have ever seen in this
market.
SALES.
1t was impossible for one man
to get more than half of the sales.
We give few that were made.
John Murphy I SO0-pound heif.
ers to VIM. Green at 1925.
Rex Bowen sold Is 5O0-pound
steers at cents.
Hughes & Murphy, IA 400
pound heifers to Nj. A. Conk
right, of Clark county at 1918.
Stafford C Co., 30 7OO-pound
steers to Jas. Mcdonald at Al
cents. Mr.. Mcdonald bought
about 100 head of steers and heif
ers during the day.
Hughes & Murphy, Is 900I
pounds cows to All Kerns, of Car
Isle, at q cents. Mr.. Kerns
bought over so head during the
day.
A. l. Wheeler sold 400 pound
calves at S4.20.
Joe Hisle sold bunch of 50Ol
pound heifers to Lawrence Bros.
of Carlisle, at 1913.
Barnett & Keeton, II 1000 |
pound steers to n. P. Guy, Clark
county, at cents.
Maj. d. j. Burchett bought 81 |
600 pound steers of Jeff Halsey at
4! cents, and % from Ben Muir
ply at same price.
Harris Trlmble % 1,OOO-pound |
steers to Lucien Greene at 5 cents.
Keeton & Barnett, 20 975 |
pound steers to Clark county !
party at ) cents.
Cooper & Stafford, SO 1000
pound steers to Bigstaff & Cock
rell at cents.
Thos. Rusnecke, q 60O-pound
steers to Jas. Evans, of Clark
county, at Al cents.
VIM. johnson, bunch of 700
pound steers to Silas Barber at 4!
cents.
Sam Combs, 10. 540-pound
yearlings to John Gaitskill at Al
cents.
A. ID. Lacey. 20 9OO-pound
cows to Ben Buddey, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, at 3 cents. Mr.. Bud
dey bought two car loads in all.
Sam Wheeler, q 85O-pound
steers to Joe Turley at S4.75.
Young Bros, of Bourbon coun-
ty, bought 81 550-pound yearlings
at S4.25 to S4.50
Mike Wilson, 20 950-pound
steers to Neil, Lexington, KY, at
$40
Lacey & Co., 90 65O-pound heif-
ers to Henry Bros, of Carlisle, at
4 cents.
Jas. II. Arnett sold 81 75O-lb.
heifers at $3.50.
Yocum sold 10 5O0-lb. heifers at
BIC.
Mr.. Rupard As 50O-lb. steers to
T. B. Hampton, Clark county, at
Robt. Stanley, 5 900-lb. bulls to
Jonas We'll at SIC.
Continued q last page
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18

Home killed lamb at Vanars-
dell's this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-18

Warm underwear at The Fair.
Mems underwear, 35c each; La
dies underwear, 25c each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-29
(First published April IA. i911)
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.

state Of Oklahoma. Grady county, IS.
In Superior court No. 1859
George Bartels, plaintiff, vs. Margrete
Bartels, defendant
Said defendant Margrete Bartels
will take notice that she has been
sued in the above named court for
divorce on grounds of extreme cruel
ty and abandonment, and must answer
the petition filed therein by said plain
tiff on or before the 26th day of May
A. y. 1911, or said petition will be TAX
en- as true, and Judgment for said
plaintiff in said action for divorce will
be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 14th day al April, 1911.
Attest: w. L. MELTON.
District Clerk
THOS. L. TAYLOR,
Deputy.
G. G. Herndon. attorney for plaintiff
4-14.30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-29
First published April y, 1910
NOTICE or SALE or REAL Es-
TATE BY GUARDIAN.

State Of Oklahoma, County OF Letlore.
In county court
ID the matter Of ne guardianshp Of
Alice Morris, minor, =. M Dot
berry, guardian
Notice is hereby siyen. that in pur
suance Of an order Of the county
court Of the county Of LeFlore, state
Of Oklahoma, made on the 25th day o.
April, 1911, in the above entitled mat
ter, the Undersigned r. w. Dolberry,
the guardian Of the estate Of Alice
Morris. minor. win sell at public
auction, in one parcel to the highest
bidder, for cash and subject to con
firmation by said county court of Le-
FIore county, oklahoma, ON Friday,
the 18TH day Of May 1911 al the hour
OF . o'clock. in the afternoon, in front
of tle court house Of Grady county, in
the city Of Chickasha, Oklahoma all
the tight, title, interest and estate Of
tie said Alice Morris, minor in and
to that certain lot, Piece, or parcel OF
land situate lying and being in the
county Of Grady, state Of Oklahoma,
and particularly described as follows,
to-wit
The south half of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter, and
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter and the north east quarter Of
tire southeast quarter Of section thirty
six (s6). and the south halt Of the
south half Of the southeast quarter Of
section twenty-five t25), and thGnorth
hair Of the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and the northwest
oasrier Of the northeast quarter Of
section thirtysix co., all IN township
eight tSl. north and range six 80.
weat Of Indian Base and meridian
Grady county Oblahoma. containing
1 in all two hundred acres.
4 Terms ana conditions Of sale: Cash
in gold coin Of The United states. ten
+ ac per cent OF tiie purchase money
Ia he naid on the DAY Of sale, and the
balance on confirmation Of aalo by The
county court of Lnflore county. Okla.
honia. Deed and abstract AT expense
Of said minor
o. w nOfnERRY,
Guardian Of tie tslate of Alice Nor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-29
IN CLEANING HOUSE.

This spring you win discover many
old volumes. or plenty Of old maga
zines that you wish to save. but want
them in compact form to preserve
them
| am now prepared to DO such bind
ing Of all classes Of books, in the
best manner, and at the most reason.
able figure. My work is as good as
the work Of any bindery in the coun-
try, or even better than the ma
chine bound books, as ! do all my
binding BY hand. Every page is
carefully handled and placed ir the
proper place guarantee all Of my
work or ask no pay.
solicit your work and would
greatly appreciate any work given
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-29
WILLIAM MAcREADY.

The Bookbinder. El Reno. Okla
The Daily Express takes pleasure IN
commencing Mr. Macfeady to an
Chickarha people who may need book
binding He Is thoroughly first
class workman His El Reno phone is
"a or h. and his Efe Y v iih the
Weekly American. l4,s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17
A. & N. STUDENTS WANT
SUMMER JOBS ON FARMS

Students who are taking the agri-
cultural course at A. & M. college
want to work on farms during the
summer months and get the benefit
of the practical experience that it will
give them.
This announcement is made by
Charles H. Alvord. professor of ,agrt
culture at the college, who is now
corresponding with Texas farmers on
the subject. In reference to it Mr..
Alvord said:
81 want TO hear from the farmers
of Texas who can employ for the sum-
mer months students of agriculture. A
large number Of the boys taking the
agricultural course want to work be-
tween sessions. They expect to begin
work Immediately they finish college,
some on farms of their own, but in
the meantime, while they are students
with year or two yet to finish. they
want to get the practical experience
that the farm employment will give
them. have already heard from some
farmers on the subject, and would like
to have the names of others"
The college session will close June
10 and a large number of the students
in the agricultural courses will be
open for employment during the sum-
mer. These young men are strong.
healthy fellows; ready and willing to
do days work, and anxious to OBJ
tain all the practical information they
can along agricultural lines. With this
end in view the agricultural depart
ment is endeavoring to bring these
young men in touch with farmers who
need such services and at>the same
time help the boys by giving them the
benefit of three months experience
on well managed, up-to-date farm.
For several years past large num-
Der of boys have gone to Ohio. Illinois
and Indiana to work on stock and
grain farms. There are some boys,
however, who can not afford the ex.
pense of trip of this kind, and for
other reasons prefer to work in Texas
A large number are especially anx.
ious to work on irrigated alfalfa
farms. Farm owners having desirable
locations and needing the services of
strong, active, willing young men dur.
ing the months of June, July, August
and September can obtain information
by addressing Charles H. Alvord, pro
fessor of agriculture, College Station
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17

second battalion in the cadet corps,
is the captain of the Ross Volunteers
this year, and will lead the ball on
Thursday night. The following are the
committee chairmen for the affair: On
arrangements, B. Fiske Wright; on IN
yitations, c. II. Fosgard on reception,
C. NJ. Henderson; ON decorations, X.
E. Mccullough; on finance, Z. =.
Kreuger; on floor, Quinlan Adams.
1t is quite one of the largest state
social events in Texas every year.
Ladies and gentlemen from all over
the state visit Bryan at that time to
participate in this function. This year
the Herb & Lewis Light Guard Band
of Houston will furnish the music.
The Bayor baseball team will play
the A. & M. college team at the col
lege Wednesday and Thursday. rne
Ross Volunteers have extended an in
vitation to the boys of Baylor to at
tend the game Thursday with the
young lady students of Baylor, and
take part in the hop that evening. 1t
may be that a large number from
Baylor will be here for the game
Thursday and will remain over for
the dance. The dance will be held
in the big mess hall of the college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17
ROSS VOLUNTEERS HOP
Annual Social Event at A. G. N. Col
lege Next Thursday Night.

On next Thursday evening the an
nual hop of the Ross Volunteers will
take place at, A. G NJ. college.
The Ross Volunteers is a military
organization within the cadet corps of
the college 1t was organized during
the time the late l.. S. Ross was presi-
dent of the college and was named in
his honor. Membership in the organi-
cation is by vote of the members. This
organization gives an annual hop on
San Jacinto Day each year and an
exhibition drill at commencement.
The uniform of the organization is
white with gold trimmings.
Fiske Wright, of Waco, major of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17

day afternoon. He and his son, Henry,
had been to town and were returning
home about 4:30 o'clock with load
of cottonseed bulls. The boy was driv.
ing and his father was sitting on a
spring seat back about the middle Of
the wagon. One of the wheels dropped
into deep rut, causing one end Of
the seat to drop off the side of the
wagon and pitching Mr.. Stevener on
his head. He fell directly between the
wheels and the back wheel passed
over the side of his head and under
his chin, cutting great cash In his
throat which was as smooth as II
done with knife. The boy saw his
father Just as he struck the ground
and thought he was killed by -
wheel. He was taken On home and
given medical attention at once, and
while 1t was indeed close call. he Is
doing as well as could be expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17
NEEDS AGRlcuLTuRlsTs
AND SKILLED LABOR.

Washington, d. c., April 17.-LeRoy
Hodges will in a few months become
commissioner of immigration of the
Southern Commercial Congress. Mr..
Hodges is in complete sympathy with
the congress in its repeated declara-
ton that the lands of the South would
better remain empty than bring on a
second racial problem. In written
communication to the executive COM
mittee Mr.. Hodges says:
There is a pressing demand now
in the South for skilled industrial Ia
borers, as well as for unskilled work
men, who can be relied on and who
will not further complicate our negro
problem.
Il would advocate, however, that
the energy fof the Southern CONNER
cial congress be directed toward turn.
ing agriculturists toward the South.
The large tracts of land which are
now lying idle throughout the South
should be placed in condition TO prod
uce not only subsistence for the army
of workers who will be attracted TO
the region in quest of employment as
our industrial development continues
but also to furnish the raw cotton, to-
bacco. sugar cane, and the other com
modities which our own mills and fac
tories will require outside of the ex-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17

MORT demands. While this may De
made the main work OF the congress
for the present, do not mean to say
that the demand for industrial LABOR
ers and skilled artisans should De
overlooked, for ! believe that as lar
as it is practical an effort should De
exerted to supply this need. But as
these latter classes are seldom per
manent settlers in any one iocaii'y'
the Southern Commercial Congress
can best serve the South by guiding
within her boundaries those who VIII
become real factors in the communi'
ties in which they take up their resi-,
dence."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17
SAN ANTONIO SPRING CARNIVAL

And Battle of Flowers, April 17-22,
Texas most unique attraction. Alb
solutely unrivalled. Season excursion
tickets on sale daily April 16 to Fl,
inclusive; limit April %. For informa-
ton as to popular excursions see
ticket agent International & Great
Northern railroad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17
GUS sTEvsNER HGRf.

John Sabo, of the Kurten commun-
ity, was in the city today and informed
The Eagle that Gus Stevener sus-
tanned a very serious accident Satur-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Grant n DOingS

Otto Kant was employed by Aarhie
T%empleton last week.
Mrs. A. Bohn visited with Mrs. w.
f. Trap last Thursday.
Farmers are busy ia the fields and
are hoping for favorable weather to
cOntiene their spring work.
Mr.. Templeton was delighted to see
a meadow lark, the first of the season,
one day .ast week.
Misses Elsie Trap and Luella
Lueschow visited at Chas. Kochs last
Thursday evening and Friday.
Dave Trapp is i'll with rheumatism.
Aug. Boerger purchased the plow-
ing OF B. Van Otfern and will work it
this summer.
Mrs. George Koch. with her little
son Marlton and daughter Norma,
spent a week with relatives at Yellow
banks and B~ellingham.
Misses Krohnke, Lueschow and
Hennings attended the teachers meet
ing at Milbank, March IS.
Fred koch's 2~-year-old son is sick
with pneumonia.
w. G. Lueschow of Milhank with
his brother George of Wisconsin.
called at w. +. Traps last week and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

George Sine Is busy at practical
wuodman work.
Albert Egrmayer jr., Will Egr-
mayer and Clement Pisha we're elect
ed members OF the Twin Brooks camp
Of M. w. A..
Herman Leader, Of Ortley, is around
taking subscriptions for a farm paper
In another auto contest. The rural
carriers are having to feed more oats
to keep up with the newspaper bust.
ness.
A lot of April fools are Matching
out ahead OF schedule time.
CHURCH VOTE.
Services at the M. f. Church or
Sunday afternoon next at 3 o'clock.
PASTORS topic of address:--"The
Divine Call" A cordial invitation
20 all. Come.