davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

"My little, son had . very sever
cold. I vas recommended to try
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before u small bottle was finished he
was - ,well.as evsr, '',writes Mrs. n.
Silks, 20 bowling Street,, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy Is for sale by
all dealers,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

Baseball goods at Wamberg
& Thompson S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Notice Of Citation

State of North Dakota T..
County OF Steele
In County Court
Before Hon. Adam 8. Aoote. Judge.
1p the Matter OF the Estate OF Louis vsdnie.
Deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

FOR horse. six
years old, weight 1850.
A. & H. Turnbun, Hope. N. D.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
To Consumers of Natural Gas.

In answer to many inquiries, the
management of this company is
pleased to state that the plans
which vere made public last fall.
for extending its main lines across
the mountains of Kentucky to the
West Virginia gas fields. have
been put into execution; the work
of constructing the line has been
vigorously prosecuted although
from the nature of the country it
has been a difficult and costly un-
dertaking and we are absolutely
sure of its completion in ample
time to furnish all consumers with
full supply. We deem it proper
and fair to give our consumers
this information so that they may
know how definitely our company
is faithfully performing its prom
Use to use every effort to furnish
them with a full and dependable
supply of natural gas for many
years to come: and also to notify
them that after the regular read
ing of meters in the month of De-
cember, 1912, the rates will be ad-
vanced FIVE (5) cents per thousand
cubic feet.
CENTRAL KENTUCKY NATURAL GAS
COMPANY Incorporated. l3-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

VI Ills hlhkuoln.
In other words, the Elijah class is COM
posed OF Jesus and all OF His footstep
followers throughout this Gospel Age
In their earthly or leshly condition.
Spirit-begotten, but not yet spirit born.
There is no doubt whatever respect
Ing the Kingdom promised Il win
come; that vision ON the mount con.
nrmed IT, The Kingdom merely awaits
the suferings OF those who win be the
members OF the Body OF Christ Al
the Second Coming of Jesus these will
be blessed and glorined; and the class
represented by Moses viii also ma
blessed and used as instruments OF tho
Kingdom Thus In tho vision tho on.
tire Kingdom was represented, flrat OF
all. by Jesus Himself; secondly by mi.
tah. who represented the Church class,
and thirdly by Moses, who represented
the faithful on tho earthly plane.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

According to tabulations made
BY Socialist leaders, the Socialist
vote in the election Of November
s, showed an increase of more
than 100 per cent. over the vote
in the last presidential election
The increase is not confined to any
particular State or section, but il
is general throughout the country.
The party leaders, moreover.
maintain that there total would
have been much larger but for the
Bull Moose movement, which they
declare attracted many votes from
the ranks of Socialist sympathizers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
IN SOUTHLAND.

They saw a billiards. BLOWN, bu, they
only say in vain;
I've an idea that the weather still Is
sunny;
I'm wandering of Wonder in flower
scented lane
Where the honey-bees are hunting for
the honey.
It's time, know, for billiards. and the
falling Of the snow,
But the hear; can keep the sunny days
in ,ether;
The wind roSrs down the chimney and
shakes the shutters 50,
It's possible we're going 10 have some
weather.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Kingly Office and "This 10 MY Beloved
work would there SUM-
by only be confirmed. His authority
to be King of the earth, to release
mankind from the power of sin and
death, to uplift humanity and bring
the earth to Paradise conditions, would
all be founded upon His sacrificial
death at Calvary.
All this was presented to the three
chosen disciples. Jesus took them to
the mountain-top and was TRANSPORTED
before them. His flesh and His gar
ments shone and glistened white, after
the manner of angels. the vision thus
representing the Lord after having ex-
perienced His resurrection change.
Then with Him talked two men, who
appeared in glory" says st. Luke. In
some manner the Apostles recognized
these two men of the vision as Moses
and Elijah. They heard these dis
course with Jesus respecting His de-
cease (which He was about to accom-
pllsh at Jerusalem"
Then came a voice from the over
shadowing cloud. saying. This is My
beloved Son, hear We Him" and sud-
denly the vision vanished. Several
good lessons may have come out of
this. 1t would be great refreshment
and strength TO their faith to witness
this vision, which showed them that the
death Jesus had foretold. was a certain
ty and known of God and Of Divine
approval. The voice from God would
also encourage their faith.
As the Apostles. with Jesus. We're
coming down the mountain side, Won
dering about the meaning of the vision
they had seen, Jesus said to them, "See
that We tell no man the vision until
after the Son of Man is risen from the
dead" Matthew xvii, 81 The fact
that Moses and Elijah appeared as real
to the Apostles, as though they were
In life. does not contradict the words
of Jesus that what they saw was a
cisiOn. Remember the many visions
given later on to one of these Apostles,
st. John, recorded in the book of Rev
elation. In those visions ST. John saw
angels and men. heard vo ces, etc. just
as in this vision.
The Meaning Of the Vision.
We have St Peters words that what
they saw on the mountain represented
the Royal Majesty of Messiah-the
Kingdom of Messiah. Moses repre-
sented the faithful Of Natural Israel,
the blouse OF Servants"-"Moses as a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
A Wise Decision.

The report that the United
States Department of Agriculture
has decided to establish horse
breeding farm in Central Ken
lucky furnishes conclusive evidence
that somebody connected with the
department knows his business.
The United States already has a
farm of that kind in Vermont and
it has been determined to establis h
one in Virginia and one in Ken
lucky. There has been some pres
sure to secure one of these farms
for Indiana, but the department
officials felt that Kentucky would
be the better place for it. and in
this they were eminently correct.
The farm will be under control of
the Bureau of Animal Industry
and its object will oe to provide
frst-clasS animals for Government
use. Kentucky is Headquarters
for that kind of horses and is bet
ter adapted for the successful con-
duct of such a farm than any other
State in the Union.
The Federal Government has
been buying horses in Kentucky
for many years for the use of the
army, thus recognizing the superb
GRITTY Of the Bluegrass-grown ami
mai. 1t Is quite natural when the
Department Of Agriculture decides
to engage more extensively in rails
ing horses that it should select
Kentucky as one of the places for
maintaining a breeding farm. That
is the course that would be fol
lowed by the wise individual
breeder and, in this instance at
least, what is to the advantage of
the individual should be equally
advantageous to Uncle sam.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Excellent farm and City
Property FOR Sale.

l offer for sale privately the
following: My modern new resi-
denee on West High street, also
lot adjoining, which is IS feet
front and 800 feet deep. Ny
farm near Grassy Lick, consisting
of lSs acres of land in high state
of cultivation, can also be bought
well worth the money.
l3tf Mrs. Mary A. Mcclure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Take 1t from the Old Man, Bud.
Special Agent

| want to hand you young guys
a little advice you can paste on the
walls of your thinkery. 1t may
not be of much use now, but take
it from me. it is Straight Goods.
In starting out in life remember
that many a square guy has gone
in business with a capital only of
ability, hard work, honesty and
good reputation. Be grateful.
Remember that credit is based on
confidence in the individual rather
than in his bank account. Don't
get off your trollv and run into
nasty arguments and disputes.
Give and take. Be on the level.
Keep your temper. StOop to con-
Quer and you will come under the
wire first. Cut out all thought of
revenge; there amt a thing in it.
The use or abuse of credit is the
form sheet that shows whether a
guy will rise or fall. Take it from
me that the best kind of dope is to
keep your record clean, and if
later on you get of to a bad start
and you are crowded on the shoals,
your past will stand you in good
stead. If you have been given to
sharp practice or dishonesty, and
have played your fellows-guys for
lobs, woe be unto you when you
fall.-ArkAnsaw Thomas Cat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Doan's Regulets cure constiDa-
ton without gripping. nausea, nor
any weakening effect. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents per
box. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

servant, was faith
full over all his
House." Elijah rep
resented The Christ
In the flesh. the
House OF Sons. All
of the consecrated.
spirit-begotten peo-
pie OF God during
this Age are repre-
scented by Elijah.
who. God promised.
should come before
Messiah would set
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Stop That Ache!

Any ache or pain in any part of the body
can be relieved with Ships Quick Relief
Liniment. 500 reward If it fails and the
purchase price is not refunded. Try it
see. SOC At All druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Have you tried the B. & c.
cakes al 10, is and 20 centsi Itis
the best on the market for the
money. Try il.
SSu ). +. Kelly & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Oint-
menL Chronic cases soon relieved.
finally cured. Druggists all sell IT,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Let Sutton & Son furnish your
home, then you will have the
BEST. Ii will cost more else
where.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
IN sNl0EsG 1rzsH )
NH5KdOkCYn -
GIfxBERlEAeLE "A
sssls ps1upIsJs ~
the kINopoM in TAsLEAU.

THE KINGDOM IN TAbLEAO.
Mark tx, 2-13-Nov. "a.
"A votce came out OF the cloud, Saying, Ths
u NV beloved Son. hear We HIN. And pher
the votce ,oas past, Jesus sccs found oIore."
Lake Va, IS.
- UR studies continue to apper-
L tain to Messiah's Kingdom OF
~ Glory. Today's lesson tells Of
tableau illustration given to
His disciples respecting II. The lesson
aeeply impressed the Apostles who wit
aessed the vision, Peter, James and
John. st. Peter referred to 1t after
ward in his Epistle Oh Peter |. 1919,
saying, 1--WE have not followed cum
ningly devised fables when we made
known unto you the power and COM
Ing Of our Lord Jesus Christ, but were
witnesses of His Majesty .
when we were with Him In the holy
mount"
Jesus prepared His disciples for the
TRANSPORTATION vision, saying, There
be some of them that stand here,
which shall not taste of death, until
they see Gods Royal Majesty having
come with power" The occasion will
be remembered. Jesus had fore
told His death, quite contrary to the
previous expectations Of the Apostles,
and now He sought to draw their
minds gradually to realization that
His death would not mean repudia-
ton of the promise Of the Kingdom
and its glory, but fulfllment of their
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

expectations on a
higher plane.
] e. us was to
formally offer Him.
self to Israel as
King. riding upon
the ass, FIVE days
before His cruel
fixio n, yet He
would be despised
and rejected and
crucifed; but His
Kingly Office and
sx-or1- x-N,11 fhnra-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

For high grade stationery of all
kinds. call phone "a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
ENTIRELY BALD
Her Hair Commenced to Grow
After Two Weeks Use Of
Newbro's Herpicide.

Feverau
me to be en-
tirely hald- ]
had given up
all hope of a.
gain having
hair when ]
was advised to
usehepidde.
After two
weeks myhair
Commenced %
grow. Now I
have the most
bSaucfulheSd
of hair any
one ever saw
Praise toNeN-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

WhOi What whyi I7-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

bros hcrpicide."
Thus writes Mrs. Howard Bailey. Of Bellevue.
Mich. We can point 70 thousands Of instances
where the proper use Of hcrpioide has beea fol-
bowed by remarkable growth of hair.
We absolutely guarantee the one dollar siLe
bottles of Ne~bro'S herpiode.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
PROBE PARTY
Goes into the Coal Regions
along the Norfolk and
Western Railroad.

CHARLESTON. Get. 23.-The Min
ing Investigation Commission. COM
posed of Bishop P. j. Donahue, Tax
Commissioner Fred o. Blue, and Cap
tain S. L. Walker, and its secretary,
Captain R. E. Sherwood, will inspect
mining conditions in the Norfolk and
Western coal district this week. The
commissioner and the secretary left
last night for Bluefeld and from
there will go to the, WEIGH section.
In addition to viewing mining condi-
tons they will ascertain the prices
prevailing in the mining camps there.
the wages made, and other conditions.
The commissioners will probably re-
turn here the end of the week, and
either take evidence here or go to
the New River coal fields.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
DISMISSED
Are State Army Officers from
the Service for Becorl-
ing intoxicated.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 2S--Govetnor
William e. Glasscock has approved
the action OF the court martial by
which Captain T. B. Forsbufg was
dismissed from the service for con-
duct unbecoming an officer. Sim
liar action was also taken in the case
of Second Lieutenant jackson Blair.
Both officers were Of Company E OF
smlthton. These officers with mem
bers of their company were alleged
to have taken whIskey from a saloon
which had been closed and placed
under their protection, and had be-
come intoxicated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
CAMPAIGN OF ISLANDER
IN ITS DYING STRUGGLE
MINERS IN STUPOR
IN STRIKE DISTRICT
And in a General Demoralized
Condition as Result of
the Trouble.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 22-The care
of the miners who have refused to
return to wark along Cabin and
Paint creeks and at Dorothy, with
the coming cold, wet weather, is be-
coming problem. Since martial
law was raised the time OF most OF
these men has been taken up in
drinking and moving about in small
groups. They are generally in a
drunken stupor, look half starved
and present the appearance Of never
having changed their clothing.
These men are drawing something
from the union and are living in
tents.
Those who are out at Dorothy
where the sanitary conditions are
surpassed in no section of any city,
where the houses are modern in ev-
cry respect, equipped with electric
lights, hot and cola water and bath,
are living in abandoned shacks in an
old lumber camp that they have
taken possession of. They were
compelled to go out by threats in
sympathy with the miners on Paint
and Cabin creeks, although they re-
ceived twenty-five per cent above the
union wages asked for on Paint and
Cabin creeks. The Four States
Coal Company, which never before
employed mine guards or watchmen,
now employs twenty-five men to
guard its property, although it has
never refused its men a single de-
mand in wages or mining conditions.
Where the worst conditions pre-
vailed there is no trouble and no in
dications of any. This phase of the
situation stands out prominently
and is giving the authorities some
concern, for the persons responsible
for this situation have motive
other than securing the best kind Of
mining conditions and wages above
those demanded in union scales.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
BLOWN FOR DR.. WILSON,
TRAINED NURSES
CONVENE IN CITY
In Their Annual State Meet
ing with Their Program
for Three Days.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
Graduate Nurses Association OF West
Virginia 10 In progress In the ASSEM-
bly, bali Of the Waldo hotel with a
gratifying attendance of members
The first session was held Wednesday
morning and other sessions will be
held until Friday noon.
Mrs. H. c. Lounsbery, Of Charles
ton, president of the association. is
the presiding officer. The Rev. o.
Dale King. pastor Of the First Meth
odlst Episcopal church, offered pray
er at the opening session and Miss
Emma Vernon, superintendent of the
training department of the Miners
state hospital at Fairmont; and Miss
Mary E. Gladwin. Of Cincinnati. O.,
president OF the Ohio State Graduate
Nurses Association; delivered In
terssting talks on the work of hos
pitai training schools.
At Wednesday afternoons session,
DR.. Harriet B. Jones, of Wheeling,
read an excellent paper on Progress
of Anti-Tuberculosis Work in West
Virginia; Miss L. Ross, of Wheeling,
read a splendid paper on my Sum
mer's Work in New York City; and
DR.. Chester R. Ogden, Of this city,
delivered an instructive address on
the work and ethics of the profession.
The session closed with conference
OF training school superintendents on
methods and problems.
Twenty-three members of the as
ISOLATION attended the first session,
but more members arrived on noon
and afternoon trains.
The Marcato Music Club will give
a musicale at 5 o'clock tonight in the
hotel in honor of the association and
afterward the other women's clubs
of the city will hold an informal re-
ception in honor of the delegates at
the home of Mrs. Earl H. Travis on
Clay street
The assembly hall has been beau
tirully decorated for the occasion
with autumn leaves. palms, other
greenery and flowers by the Hayman
Granpbou.a f,o,,n,n,,
The program for tomorrow and
the next day will be as follows:
General Meeting.
10 a, m.-Prayer-The Rev. P.
II. McDermott.
Addresses of welcome - Miss
Mary B. German, r. n, and Mrs.
John L. Ruhl, president West vir-
--~--~---~~N-~~7
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
Already in This Campaign and
Polls Doodle and Booze
Still to Come.
CANDIDATES TOUR S.
Are Quite Expensive Too for
One Posing as Common
Peoples Friend.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-rhe diree.
tors of three chief national political
committees hold widely different
views as to the best methods OF
running the presidential campaign
Magazine, newspaper, bill board ana
poster and street car advertislnR
has been the most expensive feature
of the Taft campaign. while the
Progressives have spent the greater
part of their money in the produc-
ton and circulation OF arguments
and news letters of an educational
nature. The Democrats have spent
their money for advertising ana pub
licity work and travelling expenses
Of speakers.
A rough estimate given out az
Democratic headquarters today
showed where approximately $55s,-
600 had been spent by the national
committee, $4,000 OF which had
gone to the publicity end.
Republican and Democratic head
quarters in New York each are
spending more than 5000 day for
postage and $50 day for tsie-
grams.
The Democratic committee has
spent $4,000 for buttons, Wilson'S
travelling expenses and the expenses
of other Democratic speakers have
reached about $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24

city was covered with drunken In
dians lying on the ground. Wit
nesses have testified that when the
ceiling in Indian lands was at its
height carloads of worthless horses
were imported from South Dakota
and cheap pianos. old buggies and
worthless graphophones and other
useless articles were traded to the
Indians at exorbitant prices. One
Indian was charged $3.50 for a set
of gold teeth by one white man who
posed as dentist, and few weeks
later nearly died of blood poisoning
when the brass oxidized. BY March,
1909. ninety per cent of the Chip
pewas were practically penniless. A
few Indians worked in the woods
Continued on page three
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
PROTECTION FOR
RED SKINS URGED
In An Address and Not So
Much Education by the
Government.

MoHoNK LAKE. y. Y, Oct. %
Warren K. Moorhead, member of the
United states Board of Indian Com
missioners, spoke today before the
Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends
OF the Indians and Dependent Peo-
pies. His subject was THE Lesson
OF White Earth" and he said in
part:
"The story of White Earth is a
black page in American history. The
Chippewas were formerly happy
and prosperous race. Then the
splendid pine timber and the rich
farm lands and the iron ore bodies
came to the attention of some of the
white men, of northern Minnesota
In March, 1907, Congress passed the
famous clapp amendment, intro
duced by Senator Clapp of Mime
sofa. which was to the effect thai
any mixed blood could sell or mort
gage his land, but full-blooded In
dian was a ward of the government
The passage of this act threw open
the doors of White Earth to the
hundreds of inscriptions land
sharks. timber men and others. II
the course OF a few months half the
Indians had lost their property. Or
April Is, 1907, the pine timber wa!
allotted. The Professionalism
containing a little Indian blood re
ceiyed the most valuoble pine aliot
ments. Following the allottini
there was dreadful debauchery. II
PARK Rapids a little square in thu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
COLORED ORATOR
Will Address a Republican
Rally at the Court House
Thursday Night.

]. z. Meadows, celebrated col.
ored orator, will speak in the court
house tomorrow night at O'Clock
The rally will be especially for col.
ored voters but all other are in,
vited. 1t will be held under the d.
rection of the Republican county ex.
ecutive committee. Mr.. Meadows Il
a fine orator and a good debater
His audience will be pleased Will
his address.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
MRS. WRIGHT
An Aged Resident of West
Milford Passes to the
Great Beyond.

Mrs. Hannah Wright, wife Of
Thomas S. Wright, OF West Milford
is dead. She was "A years of age,
Diseases incident to old age caused
her death. She is survived by her
aged husband. son, daughter, a
brother and a sister. The son is
James B. Wright. the daughter Mrs
Matte Harbert, both of West Mil
ford, the brother, Isaac NJ. Ashcraft
of shinnston. and the sister Mrs
Nancy Sharp, of Wyatt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT
Awakes at His Home at oys-
ter Bay Today Greatly
Refreshed.
OYSTER BAY, oct. as-colonsl
Theodore Roosevelt, awoke today
greatly refreshed but he will see no
visitors today. His physicians Will
dress his wound this afternoon.
HARRY KIDWEDL
Has jaw Bone Broken when Hit b.
a Switch Post.

Harry Kidwell, Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad brakeman. Of Par
kersburg. is patient in local hos
pital with a broken jaw bone, ana
several bad cute on the side OF the
face as the result of being struck
by switch pole while his train was
making a switch at sandlick mines
near Pennington Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. While his injuries
are very painful It is not thought
they will be serious.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-24
INSTITUTE
For Farmers is in Progress in the
City OF Salem,

Under auspices OF the state board
of agriculture, farmers institute is
being held at Salem and there is a
large attendance. Prof, H. S. Van
dervort. of the West Virginia Uni
versity, and Prof. John Bess, of Col
lumbus, O.. are in charge. They
are delivering Lectures on modern
farming methods and giving demon.
strations at the various sessions
IT. stltute WIN continue until
" night.