davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-08
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut. Bremen, Ca, says: I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from sny other kidney medicine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheer fully recommend them to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble. !" Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble not be- yond the reach of medicine. No med icine can do more. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-08
HON. W. ;. GOODWIN

In our announcement column today we present the name of Hon. w. $. Goodwin to our read CTS for re- election to congress from this the Seventh Congress- iOnal District.
 Mir. Goodwin is man of clean refined habits, a lawyer of ability and during the past two years has made an excellent record in the house of representatives of our national. congress. He is one man who has successfully enter. ed politics, and reached high honors, who has not stopped to anything mean, little or low to carry his point, and against whom we have heard of no of. ficial crookedness.
 He comes before the people of this district with two years of- ticial record as congressman sub- juct to their inspection. This coupled with the facts that he is clean refined, high toned sober gentleman and q statesman of ability, guarantees, to him the support of an apprecirtive con, Stituancy.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-08
A Nice Point.

Every student of history knows that our Christmas customs are a de. Velopment of Roman Saturnalia"
 oh, surely not all!"
 q think so."
 No, no! There's no reason to sun. nose, for instance, that the Romans were all the time being hunched to do their Saturnalian shopping early" Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-08

The Twice a. Week Gazette and The Nevada News $1. 30 year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
CATS MUST WEAR COLLARS.

Not long ago Munich decided to
impose tax on CATS and now the
Swiss capital of Berne is thinking
of doing the same thing. Far too
many pussiesp" is the cry; and it is
high time that every cat as in Mu-
Mich, should wear a collar, showing
to whom she belongs, or be taken up
as having no visible means of sub
sistence as rogue and vagabond,
and put out Of existence. 1t is COM
planned that in Berne and the sur
rounding district there is an alto
gether immoderate number of cats,
and that they wage incessant war on
the none too numerous wild singing
birds, which ara much priced in
Switzerland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
CANAL ZONE POLICE.

They have different hooking police
men on the American side of the
zone line; tall, bronzed, former
troopers of the United States cav
airy, in the smart khaki uniform Of
the zone police. These are the men
who have made brigandage lost
art ON the isthmus, and have taught
the Panamanians to vote with ballots
instead of machetes and Mauser
rifles. Two hundred of this efficient
little military constabulary, much re-
sembling the Canadian northwest
mounted police, keep the 400 square
miles of the canal zone as peaceful
as a New England village Sunday
morning, and anyone who mistakes
it for a lawless frontier community
is likely to find himself making roads
with the rest of the chain gang.-St-
Nicholas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
SOME sPooNERIsMs or NOTE
Really Remarkable slips Of the Tongue
That Have Added to the Gay
ETY. Of Nations.

A "Spoonerism" is the name given
in England to one Of those involun-
tary diversions of words that occa-
sionally enliven conversation. AS for
instance, when the returned traveller
tells of rambling up the scalps"
while in Switzerland and one knows
that he means rambling up the
Alps" but has simply perpetrated
Spoonerism," 30 called after a canon
of New college, Oxford, who
achieved long and exhilarating list
of these slips.
Some of the more famous "Spoon-
eriana" are recorded in the form of
a narrative 81 returning vicar who,
on reaching the station left his "rags
and bug" with a porter while he
went to the refreshment room for ca
bath of milk and a glass gun"
During the course of an address
on kindness to Animals" the lee
turer remarked that "in Piedmont,
where the sheep are 80 cherished, a
flock would willingly follow a SHOW
ing leopard"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
EAGLES IN SWITZERLAND.

The Swiss federal government has
decided to protect the few remaining
eagles left in the Alps. 1t seems that
there are only four nesting-places of
the eagle still known to exist in the
Alps, and watchers have been told
to guard over them, and to repay
the peasants in the valleys which
they haunt any damage they do.
The work has already been taken in
hand. Last year the eagles made off
with IA lambs, four kids, and one
cat, which were duly paid for. They
cost the government in this way 113
francs. In the valley of Oberiberg
the peasants have tried the expert
ment of putting scarlet collars round
the necks of the newly born lambs in
order to brighten the eagles. The
government is apparently willing to
provide the collars, and the expert
ment has been successful. But the
eagles must live on something, and
they will no doubt in time learn that
the collars are not SO alarming after
all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
WOULD AT LEAST MAKE SHOW
Millionaire "Worker" Proved That He
Was Possessed Of Some Little
Conscience.

Richard Croker, at dinner in
New York, praised the young Amer
lean millionaire who works.
"It is better to work." he said,
ethan to spend ones days in idle
ness, like young Lord Rocksavage,
Lord Portarlington and so forth.
"But, when say work, 1 mean
work. l know a young millionaire
who claims to work, but the other
morning at about eleven a friend
saw him run down the steps of his
Fifth avenue house and prepare to
enter his waiting motor car.
whats your hurry?' said his
friend.
"'Oh,'' the young man replied, as
he looked at his wrist watch, I've
got to get down to the office right
away, or I won't be there in time to
go to lunch.'"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
HER LESSON IN ARITHMETIC
Small Girl Had Done All She Could
to Remedy Mothers Do
ficlencIee.

Martha heard someone speak OF
her mothers Deficiencies in arithme-
tic-which are perfectly visible to
the naked eye-so she came and sat
down beside her gravely and began :
'Mother, take four from fourteen
and how much does that leavep
"Ten," proclaimed the parent,
thinking she was teaching the little
one her lesson.
"Now, three from eight-that's
rather hard, you know"
eyes, it's frequently gotten on my
nerves, too-but it eventually leaves
FIVE"
"And four from FIVE"
"One," exclaimed her elder from
the proud pinnacle of perfect knowl-
edge, thinking also what a nice
teacher she was.
Martha rose with a sigh of relief
from the region of her pinafore, and
said kindly, but with some conde-
scension, "Well, now you have
learned that much, anyway."-Lip-
pincotts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
CREW OF COLUMBUS.

The list of the officers and sailors
in the first voyage of Columbus was
almost cosmopolitan in its character.
Among them there was a Jew, Luis
de Torres; an Englishman, Arthur
Laws; Italians, Portuguese, Span
iards and several other nationalities,
though, of course, the Spaniards
were largely in the majority. 1t is
maintained by some authorities, with
considerable plausibility, too, that
there was Scotchman in the list,
and that after Columbus himself he
was the first man to tread the soil
of the new world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
ClOudburSt Destroys Property.

Four persons we're drowned at
Alton, ILL.,, by a cloudburst Sun
day which destroyed two miles of
streets, wrecked six buildings and
a gas plant, with a property loss
of $250,000. At Denver, cloud
burst caused a million dollar loss,
the principal streets being mum
dated and railroad service was
suspended. A severe storm left a
trail of devastation through the
District of Columbia, and heavy
damage was occasioned in Wash.
ington. A hurricane swept Mo-
bile Bay, and the city was deluged
by a cloudburst. Three persons
were drowned in Detroit River
seeking relief from heat. Four
were drowned in New York under
like conditions. In Pittsburg three
died from heat; three drowned;
two were killed by lightning and
two committed suicide while Graz
ed by heat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
s. v. Baker Sent
Back to lexinQtOn.

5. V. Baker, who was arrested
in Lexington Sunday morning for
having passed a cold" check on
Mr.. G. c. Anderson. of this city,
was brought here Mon day
but before his trial was called it
was ascertained that he was want
ed in Lexington for grand larceny
and Policeman D. Smith took the
prisoner to that city Tuesday
morning. This is the second man
to pass checks on liverymen in
this city in the last two weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME
Writer Sees Culinary Millennium Fol-
lowing General Introduction for
Cooking Purposes.

For home use electricity is still
in most localities comparatively ex-
pensive, but it will be less so when
it comes into more general use. If
the electric companies would fol-
low the example of the gas COM
panies in renting cooking ranges, it
would be a great stride forward. In
England some of the companies
charge a special low rate for electric
cooking, because it is done mostly
in the daytime, when there is little
demand for the current for lighting
purposes. But the most radical way
to reduce the cost will be to COM
bine the electric range with the fire.
less cooker.
Thousands of families that could
not pay for an electric current five
or six hours a day could easily af-
ford one for the fifteen minutes nee
essary for heating the food before it
is put into the box, besides the few
minutes needed for crisping roasts,
browning coffee, or toasting bread.
1t is quite likely that the electric
range can be so constructed in part
that no separate cooking box will
be needed; and then the culinary
millennium Henry T. Finck, in
Century Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Large Display Of Diamonds.

What was undoubtedly the lar
gest display of diamonds ever
shown in Mt. Sterling was at John
w. Jones' jewelry store one MORN
ing last week when a travelling
man was prevailed upon to allow
the public to witness his immense
collection, which was valued at
100000. The assortment was
very elaborate, some of the pieces
being valued as high as $4,000.
Many of our people witnessed the
display and were dazed by the
splendor of the stones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
II. N. Prewitt Buys Auto.

Mr.. Harvey M. Prewitt last
week purchased through Messrs.
W. r. Mckee and w. Caldwell
Clay a new Regal 4-passenger
touring car. They returned Thurs
day night with Mr.. Tom Greene,
from Cincinnati, where they went
to receive the car. 1t is a beauty
and you should not fail to see it.
Messrs. Mckee and Clay are the
local agents and if you are in the
market for an automobile you
could not do better than buy a
Regal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Failed to Win With -Four Teams.

Sunday Mt. Sterling was repre-
sented by four base ball teams and
all four teams suffered defeat.
The Blue Grass League team was
defeated by Maysville, ''Smoots"
Browns Sluggers were defeated
by Morehead, team from Matte
Lee was defeated by Stepstone
and the colored team was defeated
by Sharpsburg. Guess this isn't
some recordY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
JUDGE A. w. YOUNG.

While Argus of the Louisville Herald tipping w.
Young probable u S. Senator w O. Bradley is
contemporary the Times asserting will be the chief ME-
distributor under President-elect Woodrow Wilson
One of the Times articles is follows:
Judge Allie W. Young of Morehead spending few.days in
Louisville Judge Young besknown Democrats Ken
lucky and has large following personal friends He
gateage from Kentucky the Baltimore convention and easily
ranked of the opnoche the Kentucky delegation Judge
Young knew what coming off before stampede to Gov Will
son. and while most of the delegates air. he only sm
ed The Morehed urst regarded being the Wilson
ganizaion and he expected ice Kentucky
concerned the event of the New eeyman to the pres
dency"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Mcnamara Gets five Years.

The jury in the case of John H.
King" Mcnamara, charged with
the killing of Jacob S. Keller, one
of the coolest blooded murders
ever committed in Lexington, and
who has been fugitive from
justice number of years, was
given the light sentence of five
years in the State penitentiary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
RARE JEWEL

CAS- others have said before me-"
said Dobbleigh, consistency is a
jewel"
81 have reason 10 doubt the truth
Of that ancient saw" observed Sin
niclSus
Sand what Is that reason ?" asked
Dobbleigh.
"Women are fond Of Jewels" said
SinnickuA-Harpers Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
JUST TO MAKE SURE.

A bride and bridegroom were on
their honeymoon. The bride, in
telegraphing to her father, an
nounced that they were having a
lovely time, a row every morning be-
fore breakfast"
Her father wired back:
SLOW do you pronounce ROW.
Ideas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
MCCOmbS Elected Chairman.

w. F. McCombs has been unan-
lmously elected chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
to succeed Norman E. Mack. Jo-
seph E. Daviess, of Madison,
WIS, was elected secretary of the
committee to succeed Urey Wood
son, OF Kentucky. Mr.. McCombs
is Gov. Wilson's own choice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Minstrel a Success.

The home talent minstrel given
Thursday night for the benefit of
the base ball club was quite a sue
cess. Messrs. Gov. Bowen and
Ed Kissinger, of Winchester, ad-
ded much to the performance as
did Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Buck, of
Nashville, Tenn. All of the home
boys showed up to splendid ad-
vantage. About $40 was cleared
above expenses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Mr. Smith Hays who loved the so ardentlyItha he
left them and resident of the blue grass counyof Clark
referred to by the jackson Times We have
much respect for mountain have for grass
but fail what that has do his qualifications for
late Judge Such plea to local prejudice be rebued b the
people of the mountains by voting for the c. c. Turner
Montgomery county He competent worthy gentleman and
deserves this high honor hands of his fellow
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
A SWEEPING STATEMENT.

"How clear the horizon isr" 10
marked young woman.
eyes," agreed her humorous COM
panion; I've Just swept II with my
eye."-Answera
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
DurinQ the Fair,

Hitch your horses on mill lot at
High street entrance to fair
grounds. Pot pd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Attention, Hunters.

Don't overlook the fact that ali
hunters must have licenses. You
may secure same from Kellar
Greene, County Court Clerk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Instead of peonng President Taft Mr. Roosevelt to with
draw in favor of third wouldn't be for them to Quit in
Mr. Wilson's favor1 To Bull Moose expression he has them
both beaten to a FRAGILE" and everybody knows it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
A WISH.

Star-I wish in dog towns
Manager-Yes
Star-The critics could DO muz.
led.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

has been suggested that the frontof theGove
ent building will be repaeder has been crippled
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Cemetery to Be Closed.

During the Fair Machp,sah.
Cemetery will DO closed except
for funerals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized 10 announce

We authorized
HON. w. ] FIELDS
Olive HILL candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
WEBER'S CAMPAIGN
BECOMING ACTIVE
Three Political Parties Prepare
to Open Battle in Regular
Form.
sp.cial 20 The Trihnne.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 9.-The political cam
raign in Weber county VIII open In
earnest tomorrow, when both factions OF
the Republican party and the supporters
OF Wilson and Marshall will hold meet
tngs for the purpose Of arranging cam
paign matters. At least two OF the
parties, the Roosevelt followers and the
Democrats. will plan to open headquar-
tiers Immediately
Perhaps the most important meeting OF
tho three scheduled for tomorrow is the
session OF the Weber county Republican
central committee. Al the call Of Chair
man Samuel c. Dye the representatives
OF the regulars will assemble at the
county building In the afternoon. Ac-
ccriinS TO Mr.. Dye tho central body VIII
flx the date Of The primaries and also a
date for the county convention but the
slate" also will be gone over and the list
Of prospective candidates for the prl-
maries reviewed.
The ProEressves will assemble at The
county building In the morning, their
purpose being 10 name committees and
The advisory board OF the Wilson Mar
shall club will name n permanent secrc-
tar7 who will be In charSc Of the Demo-
cratic headquarters. The old time mem
bers OF the Democratic contingent have
left much OF the campaign work TO the
Younger workers this year, and some
thing like real enthusiasm has been in
stillod Into the movement in Weber coun-
ty this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
INSANE MAN TRIES
SUICIDE IN VAIN
Slas1es His Throat on Church
Steps, but Wounds Are
Not Serious.
Special 10 The Tribune.


PARK CITY. Aug. 9.-E.arly this r1otn-
Ing Tim Hsnley. a resident Of this city,
ATTEMPTED suicide by cutting his throat
WITH his pocketknifc.
out his friends here did not pay any
attention 10 him, AS they did not sup
pose that he WAS ot all dangerous.
The man was abont town YESTERDAY
graph office. where nc talked TO the agent
about sending a message 10 his sister
Mrs. Julia Clawson al LcaJNille. Colo,
as le said THAI he was in reed OF money
and tha, she would send Il 10 him, but
when Informed that he would have 10 pay
for the sending of the telegram he replied
that he had no money. but that he would
g.t II and return He spoke 10 several OF
his acauaintnnces about getting money
enough tc send the message, but none OF
them pstd any attention 60 him. as they
supposed he was rambling again.
This morning he made his way to the
Catholic church, where he tried 10 got in,
but the doors were locked and so he re-
turned TO the sidewalk and sat OH the
and sashed his throat Dipping his
fingers In the wound he had inflicted on
himself be scrawled his first name, Tim, -
on the step and then rapidly walked away.
Several people In the neigh hborhood saw
what went on and tho officers were at
once notified and search for the man
was made. He was found near the Creole
mine. distance OF more than a mile
from where the cutting was done.
lie was terribly weak from the loss OF
blood and II was feared that he would
die but when the physician arrived II
was found that the wounds were not dan
-nrouS and the gashes were at once
sewed up.
lie is being cared for AT the city hau
and after he is sufficiently recovered from
the effects OF the cutting he will be tried
for his sanity.
Hanley is about 81 wears OF age and
has been here for more than month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
DIED


BRIDGE--Of 666 West North Temple
street, August ., 1912, from drowning.
William II. Bridge. son of MeiE Ann
Walsh Bridge and the late Joseph Brldge'
born January %. 1873. in Salt Lake city.
Funeral services Sunday at y. m. at
the sixteenth ward chapel. Friends arc
Invited Co attend and can call 81 the
family residence on day o! funera' from
- 10 $50 O'Clock The remains are at
the funeral parlors of Joseph William
Taylor. % South West Temple street In
te,ment in City cemetery.
EREE-At cGo6 South Seventh Eas,
street August .. 1919. from heart tron-
bic. Laura L. Free. wife of Huron r.
Free born January 20. 1855, in salt Lake
city. and daughter Of Frederick B. and
Almirp Nehckcr Eldrodge. Funeral seFN-
ices SUNDAY at 2. m from tic Forest
Dale chapel Friends arc invited 10 at
tend and they can call at the family
1870 p. IN. Intermont In CITY cemetery
SNYDER-In this city, August 3, lei%
of stomach trouble, John 4. snyder. In
and late OF Spanish Fork. Utah Funeral
services today Saturday at 2. N. from
the mission chapel OF Undertaken Joseph
William Taylor, y South Yves, Temple
street. Friends are invited TO attend
The Few. +. \. Slnpkin VIII have charge
of the funeral services Intermcnt m
CITY cemetery.
BALSDON-in this city. August .. 1919,
Francis F. Balsdon. aged 20 years son
of Mrs. w. I. Mann. 1922 Eleventh East
street, Remains at the psrlors OF Eber
". Hall. l6I South West Temple street.
Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Warns Against Desease.

Special to Tho Tribune.
PROVO Aug. s.-The board OF health o, this
city has received lettor from r. b. Beatty
retuTy OF tho state health board which is sent
out as supplement 10 the last bulletin issued.
Tho lettor reads:
The extensive prevalence OF vhocolng cough
In many localities OF tho state onlls for unusual
efforts on the part OF health ofhcors TO control
It's spread.
generally regarded TO bo aud stringent quurnn-
tine regulations should be enforced in every case
discovered
1T VIII be noted that tho total number OF
deaths from whooping cough during May equaIcd
those from dlphtaeria aad scarlet fever COM
oiuod. and tho fact that IL In OF tho most
fatal Of all diseases among young chIdron should
be made known 10 the public By all possible
means
permitted 10 leave the premises ana all cases
oiSrovered 10 which this ruo IS violated should
no reported TO the health officer who should ole
complaint with the prosecuting attorney against
persons guilty OF such violation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Box Elders Plans for Fair.

Special to The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY. Aug 9.--If plans
carry. Box Elder county will be repre-
sented at the coming state fair in Salt
Lake City In October by a bigger and
better exhibit than ever made by this
county before. Carl 1saa acson. horticul-
tural inspector for this county. Is pre-
pairing for the exhibit. and he proposes
TO meet with the county commissioners
at their next meeting for the purpose OF
securing aid. As the county levies a
special advertising tax each year. IL is
possible for the exhibit promoters to get
financial aid from the county. Mr.
Isaacson will secure the services OF RI.
E. Redelings OF Corinne. the expert dec
orator. to arrange the exhibit this year.
Mr.. Redelings had charge Of the exhibits
from this county the last two years.