davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
a Different Case.

lie stopped in front of grocery
to look at some berries, and, after
he had heard the grocer saying to a
customer that the railroads had no
legal or moral right to raise rates,
he butted in with;
But the same rule should apply
to YOU. You raise prices without
consulting any law, don't YOU"
"But its different, sir-lar differ.
ent."
81 don't see how. When was
along here the other day Won had
blackbcrries marked at - cents.
Today they are marked at II cents.
BY what legal or moral right did
YOU mark them up
Il will tell you, sir, Yesterday
contributed 80 cents in cash to the
heather, This morning got fifty
boxes of berries from the market.
| put two cents quart extra on the
price, SO that il the heather came
around | could get my money back. D."
"But rOu get back double what
you contributed.
con, the other 80 cents is my re-
ward for being good hearted. You
see, when you come to figure it out
it's nothing at all like the railroad
cases"
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
Residences for Amer
iCan Ambassadors

National dignity and self respect re.
quires that proper provision he
made for our representative abroad,
so that they might live in accordance
with the standard already set up
by the representatives of other ma.
tions, and so that poor man
might follow a rich man, or the re-
verse. without occasioning any adj
verse comment. This reform has
now been accomplished by the pass
age Of the Lowden bill which will,
in time, result in our Government
owning a residence in every country
to which it sends Ambassadors, one
that will compare lavorably with
those of other nations, one to
which American citizens can point
with pride, and TO which they may
go feeling that they have citizens
rights therein. From "Permanent
Housing for Diplomat - in the Re
view of Reviews TOR June.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
Death Of Miss MOIIie Hibbdrd

At the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. +. Hubbard, near Grid.
Ter last week, the angel of death
called for the young life of Miss Mol.
lie llibbard, after an illness Of a few
days with typhoid fever
The remains were buried in the
burying ground on the $. II. Jones
place after an impressive funeral ser,
vice conducted by Rev. ". X, Cheek.
Miss Hubbard was a very earnest
and devout christian girl and was
loved by all who knew her. She
was sweet singer and her voice
was always heard at church leading
the songs of praise.
Her last request was that her
brothers and sisters might so live
that they might meet her in Heaven
1t was hard to give her up, 50
young, so innocent, so pure, but we
know that only the pure in heart
shall see God. "W. A.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
MANY RATTLE SNAKES.

A Special from Barbourvill, of June
9th, to the Lexington Leader, says;
"Penned in a tunnel excavation by
a mass of rattlesnakes dislodged
from the top, six men had a fight
with the reptiles for over an hour
in the darkness before making the
entrance, at a railroad camp of the
Wasioto extension.
"The men had just put in charge
of blasting powder to dislodge a
boulder from the top, when the
writing mass of snakes came tumb
ling down.
"With nothing to guide them in
the darkness but the warning rattle
of the angry reptiles, the men sue.
ceeded in killing nine snakes and
getting to the entrance without be-
ing bitten"
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky Fairs for
1911 as far as reported
Alexandria, September 50 days
BARBOURVILLE, Aug. 30-3 days.
Bardstown, Aug. 80 days
Brodhead, Aug. 16-3 days
Burkesville, Aug. 15-4 days
Erlanger, Aug. 22-t days
Falmouth, Sept. 27-4 days
Fern Creek, Aug. 16-4 days
Frankfort, Aug. 29-4 days
Germantown, Aug. 24-3 days
Ilodgenville, Sept. 5-3 days
Horse Cave, Sept 90 days
Lawrenceburg. Aug l5-4 days
Leitchheld, Aug ID days
Lexington, Aug 10 days
Londcn, Aug 22-4 days
Ky. State Fair, Louisville Sept IL
6 days
Mayfeld, Sept 27-4 days
Monticello, Sept 81 days
Mount Oivet, Sept 81 days
Paris, Sept % days
Shepherdsville, Aug 22-t days
Somerset, Aug 30-3 days
Uniontown, Aug SIS days
Vanceburg, Aug "a days
Versailles, Aug % days
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
Token Suddenly III

Little Jessie Lynn Baker, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Baker, OF
Pineville, formerly of this city, was
taken suddenly i'll last Friday and
for while her life was despaired of,
but by heroic treatment she was re-
lievcd and at this writing is some
what improved and her friends now
hope for her recovery.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16

Senator Wyatt Is making the
race for the Democratic non.iaa-
tion for Commissioner of Agri-
culture before the Democrats of
the State in the primary July lst.
He is u successful farmer and
comes from one of the best farm
ing sections of Western Ken
lucky.
His record in the State Senate
has been highly creditable aud
particularly notable for his work
in behalf of Legislation for the
farmer.
The Bosworth- yatt Good
Road Amendment to the Consti-
tuition is a part of Kentucky's
history. Senator Wyatt was
chairman of the Good Roads Con-
gress held at Louisville last De
cember, and has been actively
engaged in this work for several
years, believing with all others
that the farmers are the first to
be benefited. He is also stern
advocate of educating the farmer
along the lines of his occupation
toward the intensive and cooper
ative farming.
Since there has never been Il
Commissioner of Agriculture
elected from Western Kentucky,
which is notably the farming
section of the State as well as
strongly Democratic, it is fair
that this nomination be given to
Il Western Kentucky man. 1t.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
Judge O'Redr TO Speak
Here Saturday the 18th

Judge L. {. O'Rear, candidate for
the nomination for Governor, will
address the voters OF Knox county
at the Court house in Barbourville,
Saturday, June the 18th at p. m,
in the interest Of his candidacy.
Come out and hear him. He is an
able speaker and will have something
to tell YOU that will interest you.
The ladies are especially invited.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
sunday Services In Chapel.

Sunday School services and church
services of the Baptist church will
be held in the Auditorium of the
Institute next Sunday on account
Of the church undergoing repairs.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
REiD--LAwREN

Rev. |. l.. Reid, formerly of this
city, was married Wednesday in
Lexington to Miss Margaret Law.
renee, who was teacher in the Mid
dlesboro High School Outing the
past year.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
Resigned pdSfOrdfe

Rev. Eber II. Mullins has resigned
the pastorate ofthe Christian church
Of this city to take effect within the
next two weeks. lie will locate in
the Western part of the State.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
POWERS AND THE APPOR TON
MENT BILL.

That the speech of Hon. Caleb
Powers on the Apport!onment
bill, made a profound impress
ion on the members of the House
of Representatives, there is no
room for doubt.
Congressman Frank Is. Willis,
of Ohio, made a speech a few
days ago urging that the Terri
tory ofNew NeNico( Republican
be admitted into the Union as IA
state. The Democrats were OBJ
icctug on the ground that the
Congressional districts, as pro
posed, had been gerrymandered
by the Republicans.
The following question put to
Mr.. Willis 10y Mr.. Powers (as
shown by the Congressional Rec
orOand Mr.. Willis kanswer
thereto not only shows that Mr..
Powers speech on the Appor-
tioumeut bill was fine political
stroke for the Republican party
Of Kentucky, and one appreciat-
ed by. and calculated to help
the Republican party of the
Nation.
Mr. POWERS. | want to asl,
the gentleman if there is any Demo.
cratic congressional district in that
State rs now apportioned by the
new constitution, or otherwis
which will contain twice as large a
population as any Republican dis.
trict, following the principle as laid
down in Kentucky, where one Re.
publican district contains more pop
ulatiou than two Democratic dis
trict,
Mr.. WILLIS. will say to the
gentleman that not only is that not
SO, but the districts are almost cx-
actly equal in population. There
will not be in the State OF New
Mexico any such outrage as was
shown by the gentleman from Ken.
lucky here on the floor Of this House
a few days ago in the apportion.
ment of districts and counties in his
State and when the gentleman from
kentuck y offered an amendment to
provide that there should not be
more than 10000 difference in the .
districts, gentlemen on that side
The CHAIRMAN The time Of the
gentleman from Ohio Mr.. Willis
has expired.
Mr.. LANGHAM. Mr.. Chairman, |
yield 10 minutes additional to the
gentleman.
Mr.. WILLIS. What started 10
say, Mr.. Chairman, was that under
this constitution as it stand there
can not be any such outrage as the
called attention TO when
he offered the amendment to provide
that these congressional districts
should not have a difference of more
than 10000 in population, and gen.
.lemen on that side voted the amend. |
nent down. And then he offered !
)ne at $4,000 and one at 10000, .
and those were voted down by gen.
.lemen that are the very personiica.
ion of fairness and are Directing to I
he constitution as unfair. ZAP. &
Dlause on the Republican side. /,
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Commissioner Of AgriCulture
Labor and Statistics

We take this method of an.
nouncing Our candidacy for the
Office of Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Labor and Statistics,
subject to the action of the Re
publican State Convention to be
held at Louisville July IL. 1911.
ID. W. CLARK.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
CAIRON OUSILD
Postmaster of Somerset 10
be SucCee ded Gy Nephewof
Senator Bradley--DanviiIe
ridn Next!

(Spccia to the Cincinnati Enquircr)
W ASlllNGTON, June 12.-The
President today ousted from Of
flee Postmaster Catron of Somer-
set, Ky. and appointed in his
place Thos. NJ. Scott, nephew
of Senator Bradlny of Kentucky.
The change is regarded as impor-
tant as shown the complete
domination Of the Bradl.y Lang
ley-PowcrS faction in Kentucky
Republican politics and the elm
nation of former Congressman
Edwards of the Eleventh district
as u figure in the States patron
age distribution. The appoint
ment is thought to furcshadow
the removal of Internal Revenue
Collector j. Sherman Cooper of
the DsnviIle (KyD district, as
soon as the Senators and House
members can agree ON his success
sor after the Republican State
convention is held.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16

6. !. Jarvis, editor Of the CLAY
County Clarion, has announced as
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Judge. The
primary is to be held on September
18th.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
Death rake. David ooIIvle.

David Ogilvie, of the Strelinger
Hardware Co., and one of the best
known hardware men In Detroit,
died. Thursday, IN his home, No. ESQ
Hancock-ave. west, after several
weeks illness. Mr.. Ogilvie was born
in Forres, Scotland, so years ago. He
came to Detroit In 1880 and helped
TO found the Strelinger company,
with which he was since associated.
Fer the past two years, Mr.. 0gilyie
had been In failing health and was
compelled to give up active business
duties. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Miss EleaBor Ogil
vie. Funeral services will be held
in the home, Saturday Afternoon, with
the Rev. J. Percival Huget, OF the
First Congregational church, OF which
Mr.. Ogilvie had been an active mem
Der and deacon for 16 years, officiat
/, ing. Interment will be In woodlawI
and Will Ae private
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
after THE GRIP
II You Do Not Recover Your
Usual Health Try This
Treatment

For three years after an attack OF the
grip Mrs. @. B. Pierce. Of South Britain,
Conn. was In poor health and found
no relief until she built up her blood
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills. She
says;
''I attribute my sickness directly TO
IN attack Of the grip. ] had fainting
spells, which came on me without warn
ing. would faint away while sitting
In q chair or lying In bed. After recoy-
ering from them ! would be deathly
nick for O week or 90. became 30
much worse that began TO have two
or three fsinting spells day. These
spells 90 weakened me that ] had
scarcely enough strength TO get around.
MY limbs would become swollen espec-
ia1ly ut night. Ny sleep was broken
for ] was extremely nervous and appre-
hendve of some impending danger. ]
had severe headaches most OF the time
and darling pain over my left eye
which affected the whole side of my
head. / was troubled with neuralgia
pains around my heart and was fre-
quently confined to my bed.
During two years of my sickness /
was treated at different times by three
doctors. Their treatment did not afford
me relief 30 I decided TO try Dr..
Williams Pink Pills. o. few boxes OF
the pills gave me much benefit. My
headaches became less severe and i be-
gan to feel better in every way. gave
the pills good trial and was completely
cured. am in good health now and
praise DR.. Williams Pink Pills, for
they undoubtedly saved me from years
Of suffering"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured an@mia, chlorosis, general de-
bility, rheumatism and after-effects OF
fevers and should be given q trial
wherever a tonic for the blood and
nerves is needed.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are always
the same and are sold only in packages
bearing the well-known trademark and
are guaranteed by the manufacturers TO
contain no opiate, narcotic or anything
that could injure the most delicate sys-
tenn.
The genuine are sold by all druggists
or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. A
valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing fuller information
yin be sent free upon request.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
ROOSEVELT PRAISES WORK
OF SENATOR LaFOLLETTE
Says People Can Look to Wisconsin
For Leadership TO Solve important
Problems.

Problems.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Ex-Presi.
dent Roosevelt has an article in the
Outlook on Wisconsin; An object
lesson for the Rest of the Union" in
which he says In part:
II doubt whether American
students Of social economics fully
realize the extraordinary work that
has been accomplished during the
last decade, and is now being accom-
plished in the state of Wisconsin un-
der the lead Of Senator LaFollette
and the group Of entirely practical
and at the same time zealously en-
thusiastic workers who have come
into active control Of the state main.
ly or largely because OF the lead he
has given them.
I'VE can now, at least, In many
cases, look for leadership to Wiscon,
sin when We desire to try to solve
the great social and Industrial prob
lens Of the present and the future,
instead of being forced always 10
look abroad. II Is noteworthy that In
Wisconsin when one speaks of such
wonders, II Ia possible to include
therein the student as well as the
political leader. In no other state
in the union has any university done
the same work for the community
that has been done In Wisconsin by
the University of Wisconsin.
1T is only in Wisconsin, so far as
II fhat
ough effort rs being made to find out
how to frame measures which shall
give the people effective control over
the big corporations without going
into wild extravagances; and In this
effort politician and student have
joined hands. Again, l found the
legislators GRAPHING with the ques-
ton of workmen's compensation.
They were engaged In considering
the introduction into the state politi-
cal system of the initiative, referen-
dunn, and recall What they were
considering In each case were the
probable practical results of the
measure, what IL would do for good,
what II would do for evil, and how
In actual practice IL should be guard
ed and so applied as to make II like
ly that It would secure the maximum
of good at the cost of the minimum Of
evil
After my visit feltilike congratu-
lating Wisconsin upon what 1t had
done and was doing; and felt much
more like congratulating the country
as a whole because II has In the state
of Wisconsin pioneer, blazing the
way along which we Americans must
make our civic and industrial advance
during the next few decades.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
U. S. Troops To Remain
on the Texas Border

WASHINGTON, May 26.-There
will be no withdrawal Of troops from
Texas in the near future, It was de-
clared at the war department today,
despite the resignation of President
Diaz and the prospect of peace IN
Mexico. II Major Gen. Wood, Chief
of Stan, has his way, the troops will
remain at San Antonio until next
winter.
Though taking a hopeful view cf
the Mexican situation. and believing
that Diaz' resignation will do much
to restore peace and order, neither
army officers nor officials OF the
state department are convinced that
the end is In sight.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
PROPOSALS. FOR cLorH.-chis,

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTH.--Chfef
Ouartermaster's Office. Federal Build
ing, Chicago, Ill. May 10. 1911.--Sealsd
proposals, In triplicate. will be received
BY the Depot ouartermaster. U. s. A..
AT Philadelphia Pa. until IL o'clock q
m, July "a. 1911. and then opened. for
Furnishing and delivering at the Phfla-
delphia Depot OF the ouartermaster's
Department. u. S. Army: $1,000 yda
2s-oz. olive Drab Wooden. Melton I'M
ian: $4,000 yds. 16-oz. Olive Drab
woolen. Melton finish: $4,000 yds. IL
or Olive Drab Wooden. Bedford cord.
and I7s.o0o yds. t3-oz Olive Drab
WOODEN. Melton finish; subject TO IN
crease In quantities OF not to exceed
soT. n desired by this Department
The right Is reserved TO reject or &C.
eept any or all proposals or any part
hereof preferences will be given TO
articles OF domestic manufacture. con-
ditions OF quality and price tincludinx
in the price OF foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal Particulars concerning these
fahrics. together with ell information
necessary and proposal blanks win Be
furnished prospective bidders upon np-
plicatfon 20 the Depot ouartcrmastor.
Philadeiphia. Pa. Envelopes confnin-
Ing prosbosaIs 20 be fndorsed rro-
poaals for Cloth. 20 be opened July -
and addressed to the Depot
ouartcrmaster ". :. A. fhiisdelphin.
Pa-,La Col Thomas crure Chief
onartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
WOMAN AND SON LYNCHED.
Mob Hangs Negroes and Boy Charged
With Numbering officer.

OKEMA, Okla, May 26.--Thers
will be no official investigation OF tho
lynching of Laura Nelson, negress
and her 16-year-old son, who were
taken from the jail here last night
dragged to the Canadian river, 81,
miles away, and hanged to the bridge
The woman was the first lynched II
this state.
The woman and her son were un
der arrest on the charge of murder
ing Deputy Sheriff George II. Loney
who had discovered stolen goods II
their home.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
Independents Lead Steel rrust.

WASHINGTON. May 26.--Figures
presented to the special house com
mittee, OF which Rep. Young. OF
Michigan, Is q member. show that
the Independents take out of the
northern ranges more ore than the
United States Steel Corporation. Dur
ing 1910 the total output was 42,54s..
606 tons, of which the steel trust took
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

strength and reduced cost meant Q
reduction In the price of shoes. ex-
perts figured, Of 81 a pair.
By 1870 the Mckay machines we're
In general use and, for the next Is
years. Improvement followed improve
ment and competition grew until the
American public was able to get good
shoes at low prices.
Americans were the best shod ma
ton on earth.
But all this time Sidney w. Win
slow was in the background. am
bilious for fortune, running a tiny fac
tory at Marblehead, Mass, making
babies shoes.
Article No. will tell Of the first
movement toward the monopolizlng Of
the shoe business. sSFf
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
Your
Good Looks

should be q source Of pride to you.
Sallow skin, pimples, blotchcs and
eruptions call for immediate attention.
II should be your aim to get rid Of
tbese disfiguring signs of impure blood
- quickly, certainly, inexpcnsively.
No outward application will purify
your blood.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Mary Gozetowski, No $50 Hancock-
ave east, struck by-a Lake shore
train on Dequindre-st. near HancocE
ave. Thursday night. and was seri-
ousiy injured. She was taken to st.
Mays hospital. where II was said,
Friday. her condition IL critical.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
PACE IS TOO STRENUOUS.
Mayor Baehr Announces He Won
Be Candidate AGAIN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 3d.
Mayor Herman G. Baehr. the only
man who ever defeated the late Tom
l. Johnson for mayor OF Cleveland
and against whom Johnson had hoped
again to run, today announced that
he would not be a candidate again
for mayor. Baehr gave ill-health as
the cause OF his determination. al.
though he has been under fierce poll
teal fire for some time past on vari-
Gus public questions.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

help naturally from within. They
cleanse the system and enable your
stomach. liver and bowels to work as
Nature intended.
Try q few doses and see how
quickly you will be rid of impurities,
and how your blood and your looks
win be benefited. Thoroughly tried
and proved good this family remedy 10
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

HARTFORD, Conn.--Owing to the
objections by Jewish pupils, the pub
lie schools have decided not to pre-
sent THE Merchant OF Venice"
st. PETERSBURG-The price OF
sable furs is expected to increase ow-
ing to the law prohibiting trapping
for three years.
NEW YORK-Failnre to take need
ed exercise owing TO fondness for
motoring, ts given by q member OF
the health department az one Of the
chief causes of the increasing number
OF cases Of cancer.
NEW YORK-Leon lungs lawyer
tried to clear him of q policy charge
by telling the court that the ticket
found In his possession was "a beau
tiful oriental prayer to Confucius." A
Chinese interpreter spoiled 1t all.
GROVE CITY, Pa-James Richard
son accidentally shot and killed him
self just two hours after his mar
rage.
4 ChlCAtfO-UnQer new rullnS
from the board OF education, every
school child In Chicago will have to
sign a pledge not to join fraternity
before entering school next year.
CHICAGO-In fling suit for q di.
vorce, Antoine Reinhardt, O sound
sleeper, charges that while he slept
his wife movGa away every piece OF
their furniture except the bed on
which he was lying.
CLEVELAND. O.-Kenyon Cox, the
famous artist. replying to criticisms
that his mural paintings In the new
federal buildings here are over-col.
ored, replies that the smoke In rCleve-
land will some day remedy that
CLEVELAND, O.--Twelve wait
resses, maids and cooks have begun
a house to house canvas for the pur-
pose of organizing domestic service
union Of all household help In the city.
WEST UNION. O.-For the first
time since Judge Blair began his vote
selling probe In which over 1000 vot-
ers were indicted, one Of the indicted
men has been acquitted. He was Ben
Rowland, who proved that he didn't
ger IS for his vote as charged.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Russian princess died of starva-
ton I'm room containing her hoard OF
$500, 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
EVERY TIME YOU
WALK YOU DIG UP
TO SHOE TRUST
Every Time You Squeak To Work
You Slough Up" To Windows
i Combine, All Because Of
= Few Patents.
Combine Taxes Baby's Shoes and
All Others With Relentless
Regularity.

SThis II the hrst OF three articles
every time you put on your shoes.1