davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Former Montgomery
Woman WedS.
County

Mrs. q. W. H. Stanley, NEE
Miss Mamie Anderson, of Macon,
Ga, was recently united in mar
riage to Mr.. b. w. Stone, of
Townsville, Ora. After the cere
mony the couple left for trip to
Eastern cities, after which they
will make a visit to the brides
mother, Mrs. ). w. Anderson,
and her sisters, Mrs. Ernest Gilla-
spie and Mrs. w. 7. Tyler, all of
this county. Mrs. Stone is well
remembered here at her old home,
where she has a host of friends
who wish her much happiness.
Mr.. Stone is said to be a most
excellent man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
DR.. WIN. VANANTWfRP
Prominent Citizen and War Vet
Gran. SuCCumbS After Short
Illness to Bright'S Dis
ease.

Last Wednesday morning the
Death Angel claimed the soul OF
DR.. VIM. VanAntwerp. one OF
Mt. Sterling's oldest and most be-
loved citizens.
odd Doctor VAN" as he was
effectionately called by his friends,
had practiced dentistry in this city
for many years and was one of the
best practitioners and mechanics
in the State. He was a graduate
Miami Medical College and Ohio
Dental College and had held the
office as president of the Mississi-
ppi Valley Dental Association and
many other dental organizations.
DR.. VanAntwerp was a native
of New York state and was e
years of age. During the cival
war he served the Union army
with distinction as engineer.
He is survived by his wife. who
before marriage was Miss Marga-
ret Grenay. of Canada, and two
sons. Howard. of this city, and
William, of St. Louis. Mo.
Indeed. an excellent gentleman
has been called from our midst.
He was a man that counted his
friends by his acquaintances. and
his splendid character was admired
by all who knew him.
The funeral services were held
Thursday, June 20. conducted by
Rev. H. q. Moody and the re-
mains were laid to rest in beauti-
ful Machpelah cemetery.
Montgomery Commandery
Knights Templar, of which he was
a prominent member, had charge
of the burial services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Mt. Sterling Read
erS Find Daily Toll a Bur-
den.

The hustle and worry Of business men,
The hard work and STOPPING Of work
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great strain on the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol-
low.
a Mt. Sterling citizen tells you how to
act.
r. NJ. Freeland, 1863 W. High
street, Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
Driving affected my kidneys
and the Earring of the wagon caus-
ed severe pains through my loins.
! finally procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at F. G. Duerson's drug store
and they gave me prompt and pos
tive relief. When | have felt any
need of a kidney remedy since
then, have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills and they have never failed
me. Any person suffering from
backache or any other symptom OF
kidney trouble will make no mis-
take in giving this preparation a
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. j2-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

District No. ). Miss Ida Byrd.
District No. 6. W. &. May.
DiStri,i Ne :. Miss Elizabeth
Ssokley.
Distrsci No, ;. n. B. Salyer.
DiSirici No. ?. ]. NJ. Myers.
DIVISION NJ. 3.
DiSirscl No. /. Miss Berniee
WAlker,
Disl-5s, Nc :. Miss AIMS Mont
soy
p5,,rie, No. 5. Mss Gladys
Rs,lz2-ssoa.
D5s,ric. No. 1. Miss Mabel
Re53
Dss,ri5. No. 5. Miss Pink Rick
exits
D.s.ric, No. {. Miss Ruth Ter
I'll.
District No. :. Thos. r. Cray-
ems.
District No. ;. Miss Lutte
Q1isenberry.
DIVISION No. +.
District No. l. j. NJ. Adams.
District No. 2. Miss Nellie How
District No. 3. Miss Leila Viii
son.
District No. f. Miss Virgie
Haley.
District No. ). Mrs. Gusts
Stephens.
District No. 6, Miss Elizabeth
" ilson.
District No. I, Miss Nancye
Bays.
District No. 5, Miss Grace
Tut.
District No. 9, Mrs. Georgia
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
County Teachers Selected.

The County Board Of Education
has selected the following teachers
for the ensuing year:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Glad to Be Himself.

Humperdinck does not take himself
seriously at ALL his humor is mainly
leveled at himself To the question.
Did you always wish TO be a COM
poser?" he retorted quickly: Yes. At
first ! thought ! should be second
Beethoven; presently | found that to
be another Schubert would be good;
later, would have been content to
be Lortzing-then gradually salts
fed with less and less | was resigned
TO be a Observation-Disclosures Mag.
azine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

Engineer on the C.. & O., and one
OfMt. SterIing'S Most Prom
inent Citizens. kilIed
in a Wreck Last Meek.
OF Frs lNJuRt

Matt :. Kelly. OF this civ. VAS
killed in a railroad accident 81
Alden. a small station this she al
Ashland. last Wednesday. The
wreck was caused oy the spread
inc OF rails. The engine A-3 c8E-
gage coach both overturned 4-5
Mr.. Kelly was pinned beneath 80
engine. death resulting shines; IL
staneous.
Mr.. Kelly had long been 81 Ell
gineer on the {. * o. sri v4s
considered one OF the most care
ful men In is service. For a
number Of years he had charge Of
the engine on the Ro,hweli divis-
ion.
He was one Of this city's most
prominent men. being a member
Of the city council and had often
acted as mayor. He was mem
Der of the Roman Catholic church
aud was always true to his be-
lief. He was a member of the local
order Of Elks, who attended his
funeral in a body.
Mr.. Kelly was born in 1863.
and during his stay on this earth
had made friends by the thous-
ands.
In the loss of Mr.. Kelly we
have indeed lost a good man, one
that was well known and loved by
all our inhabitants. He IS sur
yived by his wife and several chill
dren, who have the deepest SYM
patty Of this entire community. in
the untimely death of a kind and
loving husband, a true and de-
voted father. Besides his wife
and children he IS survived by a
sister, Mrs. Pat Shannon, former
ly of this city, but now Of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. James Taulbee, of
Lexington. and John Kelly. of
CatlettsDurg.
The funeral services were held
at the Catholic church Friday
morning. services conducted by
Father Edward B. Rohrer, burial
in 1t. Thomas cemetery. All the
business houses in Mt. Sterling
were closed during the burial out
Of respect for one who had 50
faithfully served his city.
The others who were injured in
the wreck were Road Foreman of
Engines f. \. T. Watkins, who
suffered a broken leg and Fire
man Clayton Stump, who was only
Sill 1tiy injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Monarch Never Writes Letters.

1t is the accepted etiquette that the
ruler of Great Britain never writes a
letter. Those who need to correspond
right procedure usually write to the
kings secretary or a member of the
household, asking that the matter in
question should be placed before the
king, but petitions for the exercise of
the prerogative in any form on mat
tiers of state are required to be sub
mitted through the home Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

Discrimination Oisliked.
Women frequenters of the British
museum refuse to make use of desks
which are marked For ladies' only"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Bad for the Boys.

During a spring thunderstorm in
Orange county, n Y. flock OF crows
numbering SO sought the same tree for
shelter. II was struck by lightning
and 70 of the birds killed. There
are not more than a dozen crows left
going to throw stones at this sum-
mer is a puzzle. They'll have to coax
the crows in from some other county
or give up the fun of pegging.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
John c. King of this County WedS
Carlisle Girl.

Last Wednesday morning at
Carlisle, Mr.. John G. King, of
county, and Miss Mary Katheryn
Matthias, of Nicholas county, were
united in marriage. Mr.. King is
a son of Mrs. Maggie King, and is
a popular and Industrious young
gentleman. His bride is said to
be popular and attractive young
lady.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
S. NJ. ApperSOn Dies in Arkansas,

News reached this city last week
of the death of 5. NJ. Apperson,
which occurred in Little Rock.
Ark. Mr.. Apperson was half
brother of Judge Lewis Apperson
and had many friends and rela-
tives in this county who will re.
gret to learn of his death. Mr..
Apperson was born in this city
December 8, 1854. His death
was not unexpected as he had
been in failing health for some
time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Time and Season.

How for everything there is a time
and season and then how does the
glory Of thing pass from 1t, even
like the flower Of the grass This is
truism, but it is one OF those which
are continually forcing themselves
upon the mind.-Borrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

Most dis6guring skin eruptions,
scrOfula. rashes, ETC., are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyed, clear
Drained, clear-skinned. I'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
MACHINE TO TAKE
VOTES IN CONGRESS

the three separate totals-"Aye,'
NAY" and "Present'-are shown UNI
der a glass plate on the table. The
operation of the third lever prints the
name Of the member voting, and OPP
posite it the way he voted, on a large
sheet of paper put in its proper place
under the table by the clerk. These
sheets are for the permanent record.
The vote is taken, a permanent rec
ord made, and the result announced
all in less than one minute.
There is no more possibility of err
ror in this method than under the
present system, the Inventor asserts.
The electric button can not be oper-
ated unless the member is sitting in
his seat-his weight in the chair be.
ing absolutely necessary to establish
proper contact. This is done to
prevent the possibility of another oper-
ating the voting mechanism in the
members absence. The current is un-
der the control of the reading clerk,
is on only for a moment, and only
one button will register a vote, as
further precaution against irregular
ity. 1t would be far easier for an
other member to answer to the name
of an absentee, under the present sys-
tenn, than for someone to operate the
button of an absent member, declares
the inventor.
1--WE will offer the use of the ma
chimes to both the house and senate
without charge said the enthusiastic
westerner in discussing his plans.
eve expect to make our money by
leasing the machines to every state
legislature in the United States as
soon as the government demonstrates
what they can do. l already have the
assurance of all the capital needed
10 put the machines on the market, and
am only waiting to more thoroughly
Perfect some of the minor details,
and to get my drawings and specifi-
cations in shape, before securing the
patent rights. Should the government
decline to test my invention, we will
take it to some of the larger state
legislatures first"
According to the inventor, the prin-
pies of the modern adding machine
and the cash register, combined from
a study of the tabulating machines
used by the census bureau, embrace
the essentials of his revolutionary con-
trivance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
LIMOUSINE FROM
MRS. w. G. IRWIN.

The Chronicle: Charles Temple
ton Croker yesterday procured the
marriage license and all is in readi-
ness for the wedding that will be
solemnized next Tuesday afternoon,
at the palatial home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Irwin, when their daughter,
the beautiful Miss Helene, will be gil
ven in marriage to the groom elect.
The wedding, without a doubt, will
be the most magnificent that has ev-
er taken place in San Francisco. Pink
and lavender will be the prevailing
colors in the decorating scheme, and
the bridesmaids will wear the same
shades. Miss Irwin, who has spent
the greater part OF her life here,
where she is so generally beloved,
has been showered with presents Of
gold, silver and jewels. The collec-
ton includes a limousine, which is
Mrs. Twins gift to her daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
BY J. A. RREcKoNs.


Especial Correspondence of The starr
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-An
invention that will save to the house
of representatives one full legislative
day out of every week-a compare
lively simple yet wonderfully ingeni-
Gus device for accurately recording
the vote of that body in less than one
minute-will be offered to the gov.
eminent within the next few weeks.
The adoption of this device, accord
ing to the inventor, will not only
make it possible for the lower branch
of congress to perform the work of
seven days in six, but would disarm
the filibuster of a most effective
weapon-the thirty-five-minute roll
call used to such advantage by Rep
resentative Mann in opposing the war
claims bill.
The inventor of this mechanical plan
to revolutionize the manner of voting
is westerner, secretary to a con-
gresham from one of the mountain
states. He is carefully guarding his
secret until his patent rights have
been secured, and confidently expects
to finish the few remaining minor de-
tails in time to offer his machine to
the sixty-second congress when it
opens.
Taking two rollcalls as a days
average during a session, and five
hours as legislative day, the use of
the westerner's invention would
mean saving of six full hours a week
in time, to say nothing of the ten
Observation-Disclosures" expense of
the lower branch of congress.
With the adoption of this device,
whenever a rollcall is demanded, the
member will merely have to press an
electric button to record his vote. In
one minute from the time the rollcall
is demanded, the reading clerk will
be in possession of the required totals,
as well as permanent written record
of every member voting. !
In an attic room in southeast Wash.
ington the inventor has installed a
working model that seems to substan-
tiate every claim made for his time
saver. Boxed under a strong table
3x4 feet, standing at one end of the
room, is the electrical mechanism.
From this table wires run to twenty
imaginary desks at the other end of
the room. At each of these desks
are three buttons labeled aye" NAY"
and Present" Under the table
used to represent the reading clerks
desk in the house-one may see only
a large perforated metal plate and
three small levers. The pressing of
a button at any of the desks at the
other end of the room will cause a
small steel pin to protrude through :
the perforated plate.
The mechanism is controlled by the ,
person at the clerks desk When a
vote is desired to be taken the read
ing clerk uses the first lever to turn
on the current, and announces the ;
fact. The member then presses the {
button desired to express his will. AS
each button is pressed, the steel pin
to the button protrudes
through the metal plate under the a
desk. When all have voted, the clerk ]
operates the second lever. This lever ,
brings each metal pin in electrical
contact with tabulating device, and ]
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Claudine. From Hilo, Mrs
A. w. Richardson and K. c. Wong;
from Hama, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. ka-
waakoa and three children; from
Keanae, J. Rosa and Miss Akin; from
Kahului, F. S. Hadley, ]. Troup, A.
Borba, A. F. Costa, Mrs C. L. Luf-
kin, l.. M. Fee, Lum Lung, II. Meyer
Miss e. Dicken, c. ]. Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Mitchell, Mrs. e. Haohio,
p. n. Kaho Kuolung, S. Pinat, Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Lau Chong; from
Lahaina, Mrs. G.. Rahe, l. j. Hurd,
Rev. d. w. K. White, ]. w Kershner,
;. L. Coke, Wong Hook Chu, zee
Kan and Now Sing There were also
also 43 on deck, including ~ Portu-
guese, II Japanese, six Filipinos, one
Chinese and thirteen others.
Per w. G. Hall from Kauai ports:-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Spitz, H. A. Ris-
haw, Mrs. F. l., Putnam, Mr., and
Mrs. l.. NJ McKeague, w. T. Frost,
Il. l.. Wilcox. NJ. Paris and Miss A,
Josiah. There were also 80 on deck,
including IA Hawaiians, six Porto Ri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
ANOTHER LIVELY
DAY IN STOCKS

Strength and activity were again
indicated on the Honolulu exchange
today From between sessions $40
shares of Hawaiian Commercial in
nine blocks, ranging from 100 down
to 10 shares, were reported sold at
$50, an advance of three-quarters
from last sale. At The board so
McBryde at SAFE 12 showed a rise
Of one-eight Oahu, in two lots OF 10
and 3 each, at 500. 25 is an advance
of quarter Olaa alone declined
SO at 1887 IL being a slump of one
eighth.
Between sessions on the Hawaiian
exchange 100 Onomea sold at 1874,
the last ruling figure, and $35 is asked
now as compared with $95 IL on the
Honolulu exchange list oahu brought
S26 1926 for 40 and % shares. Twenty
Pineapple sold at $780, Mutul Tele-
phone brought $14 for 40 shares,
which is the bid price on both eX-
change, Honolulu exchange showing
soc. more asked.
EcS9Ec5pSSeS c9@cScSSA@p
sident Asano, of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, through Captain Greene, OF
the Chiyo Maru, wirelessed Messrs
Castle & Cooke, local agents of the
T. X. X, to arrange for a luncheon
to be held on the Chiyo Maru as
compliment to the visiting delegates
Mr.. j. H. Drew, shipping manager
of Castle & Cooke, communicated the
| Invitation to Mr. H. P. Wood, and has
since made the following statement:
"In regard to the courtesy which
Mr.. Asano, president of the ToyC
Kisen Kaisha, desires to extend to the
delegates of the Pan-Pacific Trave
Congress, will say that it will be i'm
practicable at the present time il
view of the fact that we have beel
informed by Mr.. H. P. Wood, thu
secretary of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, that the delegates are All
sent at this time on a visit to tn
volcano on the Island of Hawaii. w
have no doubt, however, that tn
courtesy which President Asano dc
sires to extend will be greatly appre
ciated not only by the delegates of tn
Pan-Pacific Travel Congress but ais
! by the local organization in Honolul
connected with promotion purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
Shipping ~ And ~ Waterfront II News

G,O0O bags, G. and R. $4,000 bags,
Mob. 1926 bags, v. K. 500 bags and
*. S. Co.. $500 bags.
Island Shipping.
The schooner Oceania Vance and
steamer Columbian sailed from Hilo
on Sunday and the schooner MANU-
kona sailed on Monday, reports the
Claudine. The schooner Gamble and
the steamer Enterprise were at HilO
when the Claudine left, the Enterprise
having arrived on Sunday night. The
Lurline was at Kahului on Tuesday.
The w. G. Hall reports the Noeau
working at windward Kauai ports on
the 14th and the Likelike discharg-
ing coal at Waimea. The Likelike
expects to arrive in Honolulu on
Thursday.
General Notes.
Messrs. Castle and Cooke, agents
CT the Togo Kisen Kaisha, have re.
lcefved wireless, advices frptn, ,EAe
Chiyo Maru stating that the captain
expects to be in port at daylight on
Friday morning. with 773 tons of
freight from the Orient for Honolulu
The Chiyo will leave for the coast
early on Saturday morning, at an
hour to be fixed later on.
The Lurline, which was reported al
Kahului on Tuesday by the Claudine
will arrive back in port on Friday
,,,orni,,o ond ,,,;l1 eafI fay- 4la TOogi
on Tuesday next.
The Nippon Maru, left at six O'Clock
last night for the Orient but only
had two saloon passengers from this
port, Austin Wesley and the Rev. Hi
rada, who had waited over for g
couple of trips. In the steerage the
Nippon Maru had IS Asiatics from
this port who are returning to theil
homes in the East.
In addition to the Likelike, the Wal
lele is expected in tomorrow from Ha
makua ports. The weather at Hama
kua is still reported to be bad, though
the steamers are working freight
there.
Despite the instructions issued by
Marston Campbell, superintendent Of
public works, regarding gasoline
drums, there were still seventeen
lying near the head of the Hackfeld
wharf, this morning. OF these foul
were closed with wooden plugs and
was one was lying there with the
bung-hole open.
The Claudine is scheduled to leave
for Maui and Hawaii ports on Friday
at five o'clock, carrying freight and
passengers. The following reserya
tions have been made: Lucian Brand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

Doctor Scudder and p. Higgins.
The w. G. Hall win sail at five
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Kauai
ports with freight, mails and passen-
sengers.
The Iwalani sails at five this even
ing for Mahukona and Kawaihae,
freight only.
Though no advices have been re-
ceived at the local office of the Mat
son Navigation Company it is believ-
ed that the Wilhelmina left San Fran
cisco this morning, en- route for Ho-
nolulu, with the visiting shriners on
board She is due to make port on
Tuesday next and it is probable that
wireless messages will come to hand
on Sunday at the latest.
The American bark Andrew Welch
was only fifteen miles east of the har-
Dor at nine o'clock this morning, but
at the time of going to press she was
still almost as far away, the light
winds prevailing outside being dead
ahead, and hardly strong enough tC
keep steering way on the bark The
Andrew WEIGH is nineteen days Out
from San Francisco with a cargo al
general merchandise consigned to c
Brewer and Company She also has
eight passengers on board. 1t is an
ticipated that the bark will lie of
port until the morning and then come
into the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
FOR THIRTEEN MONTHS.

In asking the court to look upon
August Nunes' escapade with lenien-
cy, City and County Attorney Cath
cart this morning asked Judge Ly-
mer to suspend sentence for thirteen
months, but as the Judge pointed out,
he could not do that very we'll in the
case of an application to put the de-
PENDANT under a bond to keep the
peace. Cathcart acknowledged the
slip, and at once amended one of the
charges against Nunes to assault and
battery and to this a plea Of guilty
was entered and sentence suspended.
Nunes lived with his wife and family
in Kakaako, ard was the sole sup
port of them. The other evening, while
drunk, he threatened to kill his wife
with cane knife, and when the de-
tectives arrived he turned his atten-
ton to Officer Oleson, who he also
threatened to kill. Two charges of
threatening language were laid
against Nunes, but both were strick-
en- out and one Of assault upon Ole
son substituted Judge Lymer admin
istered a severe caution to Nunes, and
told him that it was only for the sake
of his wife and children that the court
had dealt so leniently with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
ABOUT HAWAIIAN COFFEE.

w. o. c. c.. Atlantic City, writes:
Kindly advise me concerning Hawai-
ian coffee, price of same in New York,
quality compared with other coffees
and how regarded"
Hawaiian coffee rarely gets away
from the Pacific Coast. Some reaches
Chicago, but usually there is none to
be had on the New York market. Quo
tations should be obtained from san
Francisco. It is a very high grade
of coffee, and the supply is limited.
The coffee blends we'll with other
high grade mild coffees, and the fact
that the supply is held in the West is
an indication as to how the dealers
there regard it. A shipment OF Ha-
waiian coffee, recently received in
New York, was quoted at from II 1-2
cents to 10 cents.-New York Tea &
Coffee Journal.