davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

"a curfew law for husbands was
advocated by Robert B. Glenn.
former governor of North Carolina
in a speech al Chicago Monday
night on the subject The Country S
Need of SterlIt & Men and Women
The mqn who stays away from
his family at night is the most
contemplate creature on earth,
he said, 81 wish we had a curfew
law for husbands law that would
make every husband stay at home
from s O'Clock in the evening until
E O'Clock the next morning A
mans place is at LONE with his
wife, helping to train the children
in the way they should 60" There
is no question but what the women
would vote unanimously Tor such a
law and in many instances is GER
tainly reeded.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
BETTER ROADS FOR THE
STATE.

We note that Mr.. Owings. Repre-.
sentative rom Jefferson county
and Ole of the most industrious
and useful members OF the delega.
tiou-is quoted in the Courier
Journal as objecting to a spec fic
good roads bill because it would
work hardship on Jefferson
county. Mr.. Owings explains that
on basis of 5 cents on $40" as,
sessed valuation of taxsble property
Jefferson would pay into the State
treasury forgood roads $4,000 and
could not hope to get back more
than SIo,
We trust that MT. Owings, in con.
nection with Representatives from
other parts of the State, will care
fully consider all of the provisions
of any road bill. The people OF
Kentucky. want better roads, they
want them built in the best manner
and built for all time. but this de
sire ought not to blind the member
of the Legisla ture to the necessit,
for anybody in the measure rigid
provisions for the protection both
of the State and county treasures
But 1t is no good objection to ?
hill to say that Jefferson county will
pay more than it will get or a grea'
deal more than it will get. That i.
inevitable; it does that today ir
connection with the common school.
of the State, aud it is glad to do it
Jefferson county does this becaus,
II is the weaithlest county in the
State and because in this count,
property is more highly assessed
than elsewhere.
The point in this discussion is no.
as to the effect the State tax will
have upol the contributions the
different counties will make to 2
.omMon fund but it is whether tn.
system bears with anything like
equality upon the State at large
and whether the bill will secure
good roads at a reasonable expense
rrder a tax rate, State and county
OF 100 heavy for the different com.
mun;ties.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
d. GRAPHS
EV(S AT
Eberhart's STUDIO
Located Over MANISE'S STORE
West of K r. Track
Mt. Verneu, KY.
All work guaranteed.
BEWARE OF TOWN ROW.

"a town low is to town what a
heavy frost is to vegetation, sa, S
Ex-Governor Hoch in the Marion
Record. Nothing willis a town
like town row. Better have q
cyclone or an earthquake or most
any destructive visitation than have
a town row, for when these
cAlamiiies are over they are over,
and the people, cemente | together
in closer fellowship by the common
calamity, begin al once unitedly
and bravely to rep.ir waste places.
Such a people un her such con
dltions are invinciOle ia absolute
masters Of de- tiny. But town
row distracts, disintegrates, de-
stroys. 1t undermines the iounda
ton of things. Its sores heal
slowly. Its scars last"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

Heaven help the an who ir.ag
ines he can dodge enemies 81 Try
ing to please everybody! II snch al
individual ever succeeds pass hin
this WAY that we may have one look
at his mortal rem ms ere he VAN
shes away tor surely this ear,h
cannot be his abiding yltce Nav
we do not inter ,h't o;,e sloui.i
be going through this world irving
TO find beams tt knock and t1unlu
his head aga nst. di-pu'ine %ve'.
mans opinion, fighting and elho
ing and crowding all Wh0 diff r
from him. That. again, IS aro"s ~
extreme. O,her people Ia t
their opinions, so have You. Don I
fall into the error of supDos;ne
they will respect you more toi
turning YOUR coat every day, to
match the color of tn .irs.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

SENATE bill No. I25 which has
teeu introduced in the Senate by
I. w. Arnett State Senator from
the Cow on district is another
one of those obnoxious measures,
which should have met its doom
upon its first reading.
The bill provides thai every
person, firm or corpoi alton engaged
in the mining business in Ken
lucky shall pay into the State
Treasury sum equal to one cent
for every ton OF coal mined in the
state. Another whack al the
Eastern Kentucky, and the estab
lishment of more Offices with few
fat Jobs for Office seekers. Should
similar bill everv reach the house
we certainly hope that our
representative will:;::go on record
as casting his vote against this as
we'll as all other such injurious
measures. We already have too
many Office creating law and not
enough business getting law. for
the we'll fare of our state.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

A good road hasa double beheft,
Primary it benefits the iguous
territory. Secondary, it benefits
the State at large, because citizens
use it who do not live or do ials
mess on adjoining tatms or in coH--
tiguouS cities. <
Louisville expects TO help every
good cause in the State of Kentucky,
but II wishes to helpin a wise war.
All it asks OF the Legislature is a
reasonable consideration of econC m {
laws and perfect impartiality IL
dealing with a public question.
Louisville Post
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
5. p. Mckenzie

of boys in school and college
Away has an article of expert
advice on att eIetics by some one
who speaks with authority,
whether it is ootball, baseball.
skating, swimming or other vigor.
Gus pastime. The page for girls
suggests useful occupations in the
com munity, without forgetting
that girls can be ornamental as
well as useful. And there is the
mily page, which in the course
of a year fills the place OF a domes-
tic encyclopedia.
Subscribe now--today-while
The Companion may yet be had
for ST IS
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkely Street Boston Mass.
New Subscriptions Received a!
this Office.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

A T. Siler, of Williamsburg,
who recently went out of Office as
Railroad Commissioner from the
Third district. is in Frankfort 10
do what he can to defeat the bill
providing for the creation O. the
new county, McCrearv. ont OF
portions of Whitley, Pulaski and
Wayne counties. Mr.. Siler SAYS il
would be a great mistake TO
establish another county there
He is the Eleventh district member
of the Republican State Central
Committee and a power in politics
in his section. Mr.. Siler IS
prominently mentioned.for one Of
the places as delegate from the
Eleventh districts to the Republican
National convention.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
STILL TINE TO GET THE
COMPANION 70 SI75

The publishers of The Youth S
Companion announce that they
will accept y-lrly ST. >scriptions
at $I.75 10 /, the CT | OF March.
The lew rate ot S,.oo will go into
effect promptly on April I. The
large number hose subscriptions
run over into the early weeks OF
the wear. as we'll as those who
we. unable to send in new sub
scrip''o :, before January T, will
have this opportunity 10 get The
COMPANION for another fifty two
weeks at the old price. If you
had no other periodical reading for
your family. The Youths Com
panion would be sufficient-sut-
fcient Tor keen enjoyment by every
one, young and old; sufficient to
keep you posted on important pews
and events of the day; sufficient
to give YOU mind richly stored
with useful knowledge. The new
departments have become ind1s-
pensable features of the paper.
The page devoted to the interests
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
500 REWARD 500

The readers o. this paper will be
Pleased 10 learn that tnere is at
east one dreaaed disease th.
science has been able 10 GU in
ali its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Gu is the only
positive cure now known to the
medica' FRI turnitv. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall,
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting dTeCtiV upon the blood a Id
mucous surface of the sySte III,
thereby destroying the folnd4t;ol
of the iiselse, and giving tn .
patient. strength by building up
the constitution and ass stin :;
nature i'll d ing it's work. The
prop ietoIs have SO much faith i /
Its cur itlve powers tint they OH er
One Humid ed Dollars for any ca e
that it fails TO cur. Sc Id for
list of test lmOnials.
Address +. J. CHENNEYr& CO
Toled) O.
Sold by all druggists. IS.
Take Halls Pills for cons;ipati N
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

B A. II Us, Plaintiff.
VS.. In Equity
James HAYS TT al Defendants.
Bv ,mtue of a jIigement and
order at sale OF the Rockcastle
Gre t Cont reu ,ered at its last
January term, l will. on the 26 b
day of February 1912, between
the hours nf ten o'clock A. NJ.
and three o'c'oCk p. NJ. at the
door of The Court Horse, in Mt
Vernon. Rock ca-,le county Ken
lucky, sell st public outcry to the
highest bidder. on credit of six
months the following d .scribed
real estate located in Rockcastle
county Kentucky and on the
waters of Round Stone creek, and
b'anrded on the North by the land
III H HAYS, deceased; on the
East by the lands of A. NJ. Sex
ton and John Marical; on the
South b, lands OF w. B. Sigmor
aud on the West by the lands Of
w. B Sigmon, John Davis and
Robt. Nixor, and is the same land
owned by Matilda Hays. deceased
at the time of her dearh. Bond
with approved securely bearing
SIX percent interest IRON date till
paid and having the force and effec1
OF a Judgment will be required o.
he purchaser, and paya Die to me
ds Commissioner.
Bidders will come prepared tc
comrly with these requirements.
6 S. GRIFFIN, Nj. c. R G. e.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

Il dun, o how Sans agoin' to
vote in this election" ,aii a ca n
paign wor i.r I've hearn ii
he's on the fence.
"He Nuz thar repliei ,e
reighbor, ''but one OF he can.
derdates let fall a collar OF the IF
side of the fence, an Samg)t diz "
an fell over.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

Former Commissioner of InteIna
Revenue John w. Yerke who fer
years was Republic n leader in
Kentucky, arrived in Louisville
last night on his way f.om Wash
ipgton to Danville on BUSH e.
trip. Mr.. Yerkes stepped out OF
the political fields into law prac
tice in the Capital City that is said
to net him an income several times
greater than the salary OF any Pr
itical Office to which he might as
pre-. Although too busy to give
the current issue much concern he
has kept in pretty close touch with
the situation and expressed himself
freely.
st looks now like there will he a
petition as to outcome of tie Roo.
sevelt agitation that will contai
the names OF at lea seven. aGd
perhaps ten, Republican Governors
who will urge the Colonel to becom,
candidate said Mr.. Yerke
and it looks Bs though there is .
likelihood Ct his giving heed toll
prayer Of his sponsors With NJ
Roosevelt in the race the outcom
is predetermined. On the 9TH
hand, ifthe former President de
clines 20 listen to the appeal of hi
friends. there is Lothing more 10 it
The political leaders in Washington
do not take Senator La Follett,
SERIOUSLY and there is little 20 be ex
pected of the Cummius boom. 1t i,
Roosevelt or Taft.
LAS an outsider. taxing no inter
est in the. fight, other than that of :.
lifelong Republican who desires /.
ee the cause espoused by thai
party succeed, want to say tina
the Democratic situation, in m
opinion, is almost identical. Right
now it looks like there is nothing
to il but Wilson, but look out for
Champ Clark. He has played
good politics during his career in
Washington. and with bitter fight
between Harmon and Wilson, he is
the most likely person to solve the
problem of the nomination.
"A contest between Roo ;evelt
and Harmon or Roosevelt and Will
son would be decidedly interesting.
With Harmon as the Democratic
standardbearer, Roosevelt,s hgh,
on the interest and the conservatives
would furnish a delightful dramatic
effect. On the other hand, he
could take directly opposite pc
sition in a hight with Wilson and
hammer the Progressives in a way
that would make them cringe.
There is no man ia America nor
has there been one in twenty years
with as strong hold on the people.
and his nomination would in>ure a
campaign of enthusiasm that ha
not been equalled since the McKi,
ley Bryan race in leoo. "-(Courie'
Journal
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

When her child is in danger A
woman will risk her life to prote y
it. No great act OF heroisnl or ri *
OF life is necessary 10 protec, chi d
from GROUP. G We Cha m berlai s
Cough Remed and all danger is
az oided. For sale by Chas. c.
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

How to cure.a cold is question
in which many are inteIe> "a just
now. Cham 5erlsin's Cough Rem
edy has won its reat reputation
and INN ense sale by Its remarkable
cure for colds. 1t can always be
depended upon. For ale Y
&. Z. DAVIS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
Destroys
|Dandruf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
of the hair. You will GER
tainly be pleased with it as
a dressing for your hair. 1t
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling of the hair. 1t
does not color the hair, and
cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Mads By the ,. G. ATxR CO.. Lowell. uass.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02
HARDWARE

= We also carry a line of Hardware and
it Is money saved to buy your Hardware from
us.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

PRINT IS FADED
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-02

Sold by all druggists. IS.
Take Halls Pills for cons;ipati N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
BURGLAR CONFESSES
TO MANY ROBBER|ES
Large Amount of Clothing
Recently Stolen From Room
ing Houses Recovered.

"say. have you got my clothes here,
and my razor and my cuff links and
three stickpius snd-well, ! don't care
much about the rest Of 1t. but It's getting
cold and that overcoat would feol good.
Such was. In substance, the query lis
tened to by Captain ]. J, Roberts from
most of the citizens who visited police
headquarters yesterday hoping to find
their stolen personal belongings among
the seven suits OF clothes, three over
coats and numberless minor personal ef-
fects recovered by the police through the
confession OF Henry Lawrence, in jail
on a charge of burglary
The stolen property was recovered from
secret caches and pawn shopB through
Information given by Lawrence. who told
of having committed large number of
rcoming house thefts that have puzzled
the police for the past six weeks. Most
OF tho property hh5 been identified by
description before seon and claimed by
the rightful owners. A few articles may
yet bs recovered from pawn shops.
Lawrence, who is 81 years OF age, wns
arrested after sn exciting chase In which
he was followed TO his room Wednesday
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
UTAH ENGINEERS IN
LINE OF PROGRESS
Provide in New Constitution
for Admission of Students
to Society.

Friday evening at the headquarters OF
the Utah Society Of Engineers, In the
Newhouse building, was adopted the new
constitution by unanimous action There
are numerous striking features OF this
new constitution. the most prominent be-
Ing the clause that provides for two new
divisions OF membcrship, namely. juniors
and associates.
The juniors will be made up Of young
men, particularly students in engineering
courses. who are given the rights OF
membership tllat they may be therebS
benefited and provide a Bource from
which future members may bo drawn.
Associates are men not engineers by
profession or training, but who are asso~
ciated or interested with engineers in
engineering projects, and who will find In
the society q congenial atmosphere.
During the business portion OF last
nights meeting the various reports
showed the society In It's most flourish
ing condition from all standpoints, and
fourteen new members were added 10 the
roster. The paper for the evening was
read BY Prof. r. r. Lyman. being enh-
tied "Wcir Measurements OF water" and
n general discussion OF the subject fol-
lowed by the members present The at
tendance last night taxed the seating ca
pacity Of the quarters OF the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
SLEEP Of PIONEER
PASSES INTO DEATH
Mrs. Alice Eldredge YearSley,
Fifth Native Born Daughter
of Utah, Dies.

Mrs. Alice EIdredge Yearsley, 6A years
Of age, fifth pative-born daughter of
Utah. wife of David Yearsley. died from
heart failure, at $40 Sixth avenue. at .
o clock Thursday night.
Death came TO Mrs. IearSlcy peaceful
". after she had retired for the night.
Her daughter Mrs. II. r. Hatfield of
Provo, entered her mothers room a short
while after tucklng Mrs. Yoarsley in bed
TO see how tbe aged woman was resting,
and found that normal sleep had drifted
into the sleep that knows no mortal
awakening.
Mrs. Yearslcy was tho daughter Of
Horace :. t;ldredee and Mrs. Eetsy Ann
Chase Eldredee. Tho nth while child
born in Utah. Mrs. Ycarsley was born
October ~. 1913. little more than IL year
after the arrival OF her parents in this
valley with the first company OF pioneers.
her father was actively Identified with
the early development Of Utah and the
sheriff OF Salt Lake county and holding
various church offices during his life
time.
Mrs. Yearsley is survived by her hus-
band, David Searslcy, OF $40 Sixth ave-
nue. and by the following children. c.
r. Ycarsley, Mrs. Allie Bowen and Mrs
u. 5. Leayer. all of Salt Lake. end II. #.
Hatfield Of Provo. OF the four surviving.
sisters, three. Mrs. Lauriana Young, Mrs
Ina Reese and Mrs. Augusta Lewis, live
in this city. and Mrs. .lurelia Juckiusn
In Santa Monica. Cal
Funeral services Will be held ut 2;S0 H.
m. Monday from the funeral chapel OF
the 5. ID. Evans Undertaking company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
ALL ROADS LEAD
To PROVO TODAY
Much Interest IS Being Taken
in the Automobile Club
Run.
RULES ARE LAID DOWN
Watermelon Feast Will Be
Given 10 Visitors at
Garden City.
'ULES ARE LAID DOWN

All roads lead 10 Provo today. At
Ellison put it when speaking of the
first annual run of the automobile club
of Utah. Mr.. Ellison declared last
night that the road was in perfect
condition and that if any person who
attends the meeting does not enjoy it,
that individual must have a perpetual
crouch
Reports from Secretary T.. A, Mitch
ell. Of the Provo Commercial club, last
evening by phone were to the effect
that the people of Provo were pre-
pared to entertain a large crowd of
automobilists there this afternoon and
for everybody to come as they could
handle the crowd no matter how large.
Prov will he wide open TO motorists
today, according to Mr.. Mitchell and
the run will show others how Utah
county builds good roads. Preparations
have been made by many to stop over
night In Provo. visit the canyon aud
return home tomorrow.
President b. T. Redman, Of the Auto
mobile club, announced yesterday that
he had placed an order for wagon
load OF watermelons to be served TO
the motorists who make the run. They
will be Utah county grown melons, says
Mr.. Redmsn, which is a guarantee they
will be good.
George Colt was appointed official
starter for the club Yesterday and will
be on hand this morning at 8 clock at
251 State street, club headquarters, to
send every ear on its way. Mr.. Colt
will give each starter tag with his
name, the register number of his car
and the leaving time written on the
rI orriIo1 Of PrnVn Tho md
will register the time of arrival aud
the driver will be free to do as he
pleases until the announcement of the
sealed time is made later in the day
bv President Irvine. of the Provo Com
mercial club. Then q few short talks
on good roads and needed legislation;
will be made. This will be followed
by watermelon feast and general
get together meeting of the motor"
lists.
Several prizes are offered to all who
register for the run. The Bertram
Motor Supply company will give robe
to the winner. Alma Van Waganan
has promised big pumpkin to the car
that misses the official time by the
largest margin. The United States
Tire company company will give a re-
pair outfit TO the man or woman re-
porting the greatest amount OF grlet.
A pair Of road glasses will be given
TO the driver Of the nar taking the
greatest number of ladies on the run,
The Botterill company offers barrel
OF Psnhard oil to the driver coming
the nearest to the time set by Mayor
Park for the run. Several special
prizes also will be given TO owners of
cars represented by the Campbell Auto
Cheesman Auto company and
COMPANY.
Chairman Ellison says he wished it
fully understood that any car can start
and that there is absolutely no expense
whatever attached TO the run 80 any
one, whether members OF the club or
not The cars can enter the contest
and start at any time between 8 o'clock
this morning and ] p, m, but all must
register at Provo before $3.50 this after
moon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
DESIRE PROTECTION
FROM CURB DEALERS
Real Estate Men Will Ask the
Next Legislature for
Assistance.

Protection from curb dealers and uu-
licensed people. who, it is charged, ara
cutting heavily into the business and
profits Of tho legitimate dealers, will be
sought by tho Salt Lake Real Estate as
ISOLATION from the next Legislature.
To this end the association will adgo-
cate tho cTea ting OF a state board nf real
estate for the regulation OF tho busi-
ness, az the state insurance commission
regulates the insurance business.
This was decided upon AT meeting OF
the association at tho Commercial club
yesterday. The committee on logisla
ton was Instructed TO take preliminary
steps for the drafting OF bill covering
the ma tier for presentation TO the legis-
lature next January. This bill Will call
for the creation of special department
in the state government the object Of
wfech shall he TO protect tho public from
fraudulent real estate agencies or meth
DDS and 10 keep the real estate business
in legitimate hands.
There are many curb dealers operating
in Salt Lake now. according to c. G. Nes-
len, secretary Of the association These
curb dealers he said, mot only rob
tho legitimate dealer of his Ightfu
profits. but they urd erlnine the public
confidence by shady methods. thus Grip
pling In a measure all forms Of real es-
tate operation"
Much of the luncheon hour was given
over to a discussion of the "single land
tax" Idea as advocated by Henry George
George NJ. Cannon led the discussion
With q. paper on the subject,