davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

.leans for the necessary defense Of
the peoples interest and cases.
There are men who have said in
places that in the employment of At
torney John l.. Rich the state had gone
far enough, but to such men ! would
say, lis yopr only interest the welfare
Of the people, and have you proven
that there is no other interest that is
greater with you than the peoples In
terest?"
Every Citizen Interested.
We have been, and are, dealing In
this with a matter which Is vital to-
and affects the comforts of every
home, no matter how humble, and the
pocketbook of every taxpayer in the
commonwealth, be he laborer, me
chanic, farmer, merchant or of any
other rank or station. All have their
interest in what we have been fight
ing for-more nearly equal taxation
and relief from corporation oppression
The question Is, shall the cause d
our taxpayers be defended at the bal
of justice by an array of counsel oi
the correct standard and in keepiIC
with the greatness and Importance Of
these cases, which involve, not onl'
s1,205.7S5 this year, but millions up1r
millions in years to come, and IL the
assessments are upheld, mean to thu
generation and generations yet unborn
In Kentucky, lesser tax to pay, and t.
the state adequate revenue for ever,
purpose of government economically
conducted.
"Most respectfully yours,
"JUSTUS GOEBEL"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
OPPORTUNITY.

Master of human destinies am l.,
Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields walk; penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and, passing by
Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late
l knock, unbidden, once at every gate!
If sleeping, wake--if feasting, rise--before
l turn away. 1t is the hour OF fate,
And they who follow me reach everystate
Mortals.desire, and conquer every foe
SaveSdeath; but those who doubt or hest
tate
Condemned to failure, perjury, and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore;
| answer not and return no more.
John J. ingalls,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
DON'T GIVE UP.
Discouraged Citizens VIII Find
Comfort in the Experience of
y a Mt. Sterling Man.
"JUSTUS GOEBEL"

Experience is the modern instructor.
Profit by the experience of others.
1t may save your life.
The experience of friends and neigh
bors,
The testimony of Mt. Sterling people
Will bring renewed encouragement.
Here is case in point:
r. M. Freeland, 169 w. High
ST.. Mt. Sterling, KY, says: Il
think that driving weakened my
kidneys. The roads are rough and
the Earring is enough to- shake a
man to pieces. My back began to
pain and ache and my kidneys were
not right. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at D6erson's drug store,
gave me quick and lasting relief.
Whenever l feel that my kidneys
need toning up / take Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they help me right
away. No one having kidney COM
plant can make mistake in giving
this remedy a trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other 1926
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

or to be rendered, bribery or intimi
dalton, but never before has the state.
county or oity been given what 1t was
rightfully entitled to.
The eight suits that have been
brought against the state must be
fought through all federal and state
courts, and are of vital Importance to
our people. They involve for the state
$685., 1889, and for the county and city
taxing districts $S23,396, or a total,
annually, of $1,205,785.
The railroad companies, realizing
the magnitude OF this fight and anx-
ious to win out not alone from finan-
cial standpoint, but to prevent the
great public announcement that is
bound to come In the wake Of a vic.
tory for the state, are calling up the
wonderful array Of legal talent that is
at their command through the power
and influence that comes of the ire
mendous amount Of money represented
in their combined capitalization of ap-
proximately one billion dollars.
Master Legal Minds.
Among the master legal minds that
are already engaged in preparing the
defense of the suing corporations are
Trabue, Dolan & Cox, of Louisville, for
the Illinois Central Railroad Company;
Calvin & Calvin, of Cincinnati, for the
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pa.
cific Railroad Company; John T. Shell
by & Son, of Lexington, for the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad Company; Col
Henry L. Stone, Helm Bruce, c. H,
/ Norman, r. A. Colston, of Louisville,
and Browder & Browder, of Russell
Vile, for the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company Beckham & Nc
Quown, of Frankfort, and Ernst, Cas-.
satt & Cottle, of Cincinnati, for the
South Covington & Cincinnati Street
Railway Company and the Union
Light, Heat and Power Company; Max
well, Ramsey & Graydon, of Cincinnati,
for the Adams Express Company and
for the Southern Express Company.
In addition to this galaxy of legal
talent, the suing corporations have a
vast army of busy workers who never
appear in the limelight or in the court
room, and they may be described as
research lawyers, accountants and
statisticians, who are a mighty sup
portive element to the men who will
present the cases and make the pleas
and arguments.
Without detracting one iota from
the splendid ability and known loyalty
to the states interests possessed by
the attorney general, James Garnett,
and his three assistants, the common.
wealth's legal force, as compared with
that of the corporations, must seem
inadequate, indeed and when it is
taken into consideration that the at
torney generals Office has a multi
plicity of cases and matters of state
to fully employ their attention, and
that the present situation comes in
the nature of an emergency unfore-
seen and unprecedented in the states
history, sthe urgent necessity for the
employment of other able lawyers as
a suppOrtive force to the attorney gen.
eral becomes quite apparent.
Ability, known loyalty to the cause,
and assured freedom from corporation
faint should be the gauge to govern
in the selection of attorneys to assist
in the defense of the States interests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

Best steaks and roasts at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Justus eoebe's interest.

My interest in the work just com.
pleted by the board was, and is, diff.
ferent from, and greater than, that Of
any man in Kentucky or elsewhere
even though he may have been con
nected with the work. Love of my
state and love for and memory of my
assassinated brother, whose brain.
work constructed and whose blood
stained the statutes which made 1t
possible to do what the Board of Valu.
alton and Assessment has Just com.
pleted, have compelled of me the sery-
ice l have rendered in the matter, and,
without official duty resting on me,
have given untiringly and almost con.
stantly more than five months of time,
energy and study to these assessments
in the interest of the state and its peo
pie, to the exclusion of every other
interest-business and personal.
Therefore, with such an interest and
with the knowledge that l have gain
ed through my labors, feel that am
qualified, amply qualified, to make an
appeal, in the name Of the 100000 tax
payers OF the state who furnish seve3
Fights of the revenue for the states
government. and who for many years
have withstood the burden of unequal
taxation, to the administrative and
legislative officers OF the state to sup
port the governor with unlimited
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Board Acts For People.

To date the people have won. and the
Board of Valuation and Assessment
consisting of Henry M. Bosworth
chairman; Tom 8. Rhea and G. +
Crecelius. has finished its work fol
1912. and. thank God. for once It has
acted in the interest OF the people.
Until this year the Board Of Valua
ton and Assessment has been con
trolled In the interest OF the big cor
porations by some hook or crook. eth
er friendship. political favor rendsre<
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01

In the first place. Palm knows corn there were no more
proof Of this fact than the bare story Of the development and
discovery Of the champion ear would be enough And in
proof Of this fact here the story he told himself
=" twas in November 1910 and we were just harvesting
CROP The weather had been good but we were little
late with the harvest. The going through the field
with the wagon the usual way gathering the corn and the
harvest promising
"Wehave Of show my farm all the time and
there always award for exceptionally good of
sufficiently true to type permit Of their being exhibited
There small box every wagon which the most
perfect thrown These when properly selected
stute the seed and among these perfect ears we
occasionally find that willing exhbie con-
test
"On the day the champion found, | was at the
house and dinner Of the brought in and laid
with number Of other upon the window sill the well
room for to take and put away the seed house.
WELL. said, do you think you've got good ear therea
lt looks me like good ear he said. What do you
think Of it9
81 picked it up and looked over Well | said finally,
I think it is the most perfect Of ever Its good
enough the W, K Kellogg, $1,000 trophy this year
Omaha.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01

Get Buoy Whip and six months
Guarantee against Loss, Theft or
Brt akage for 800 See G. A. Reed for
Particulars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01

expesse. Of the expositionand the
prospect is that Dixie viii do her
sell proud" IN an effort to make
TINS exposition the greatest Of its
kind ever held.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01
y TheWorlds Champion Ear \

The & hampton ear Of corn not accident There
be greater lesson the value Of careful Study and pain
stalking selection Of seed and breeding an the experiences Of
this Palm The farmer wbo thinks he stands chance
go his field and by piece Of luck pick an ear
which Nature has fashioned perfectly and with
the honors from Indiana man, do better dis
abuse his mind Of this fsacous notion than read the story Of
Palm and his champion ear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01
Good Farm to Rent

All under irrigation and fenced. 100
acres under cultivation and 60 acres in
pasture. Good, new improvements.
2k miles to beet dump. No application
will be considered unless party is
thoroughly equipped to handle same
Enquire at the Citizens National Badl.
Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01
He Won't Limp Nov

No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran. Ga. Il had = bad sose on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
till used Bucl Inns Arnica Saive," he
writes, but this wonderful healer oon
cured me-" Heals old running sores,
ulcers, boils. burns, cuts bruises ecze-
NIL or viles. Try it. Only 25c at al,
Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01
Save the Waste
That is how Rockefeller got rich!
Why not You?


Whist other business except the rails
ing of corn will allow waste of thirty
to forty percent and still permit the
producer 20 make some profits? Can
YOU imagine that sane, sensible men
by the hundreds and uy the thousands
would work hard almost the year
around. raising and caring for a valu-
able corn crop and then deliberately
waste from thirty to forty percent OF
the gross results of their labor? No
YOU cannot imagine such . thing. but
the facts are this is just what thousands
of farmers in Iowa and Nebraska are
doing today This is not any fancifui
theory Of mine but demonstrated ano
demonstratab,e facts. One acre OF
good Iowa anc Nebraska corn viii pro
duce twelve tors Of corn silage. This
This same twelve tons rich feod with
hay, will seed two milk cows for ten
months, wEich if carefully cared for
will bring, their owner anywhere from
$3.50 to ALSO from the sale of cream
alone during the ten months, TO say
nothing OF tn two calves that can be
raised, ror considering the value Of
SKINNED milk for pig and chicken feed.
and, there is no business that will re-
tarn such quick and handsome profits
rs feeding SKINNED milk to pig and
clck ems. This same twelve tons Of
corn siage can be put into silo at the
cost of $500. Farmers build silos.
Don't wait. Do it now.
d. GLEN DEAvER, Homecuilder.
RnrI Mnrnnr Of SndnWick Is Xi.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01
.ndi was coa6denf the NJ

tasl held the trophy winner il
my hant 50 much 20 that wher
| lett for Omaha to exhibit ths
ear. ! took j, on. of my grip ane
showed It to the station agent witt
the words. That's the ear I'm go
ing to win the $1,000 trophy
with "
So there's the story ofthe cham
pion ear as Palm tod il himself
And Oh the strength Of it who vii
say that Fred c. Palm doesn'
justly merit the title. The Mar
who Knows Corn"2
But that's net all Of Palms
story. He tells it willingly though
modestly. for he krcws that Ii.
story whenever told is source o.
grea! encouragement Of the thou
sands Of farmers who never had a
better chance than he had himself
Palm was born and brought up or
a farm near Newtown, lI d.He hss
never owned a foot Of land in lis
life and the $50 acre farm On
which the champion car Of corn
which won the Kellogg Trophy
was grown is a rented farm,
MIR Paulin's real experience as a
farmer began al cut sixteen years
ago. He had been on theroad as
grocery specially salesman, when
he took notion that he would
rather be an agriculturist. so he
took a few short courses al Purdue
Universityant rentented a portion
Of the farm he now occupies. Nine
years ago he began carefully breed
ing this new variety Of corn. For
two years he p!anteo Two rows Of
Reds yellow Dent. then two Of
Alexandef's Gold Standard, detas-
selling the Gold Standard. From
the detasseled rows he picked foi
seed only the ears carrying TIE
characteristics he wanted to repro
ducc, planting these in breeding
pla!s and maintaining careful Sc
lection, SO that in nine years. time
, he had developed well-setiled
type. a
The Palm champion ear was the
first winner of the w. X. Kellogg
National Corn Trophy, a handsome
silver and enamel cup made by
Tiffany Of New York at cost Of
$1,000. MIR. Kellogg asthe oriigii-
nator andsmanufacturer::of Toasted
Corn Flakes rallysshas a, deep
interest.in thc,.developmen, Of the
highers.g grades, Of. corn. for the
company Of which he is president,
the !!.!Il- k-e!loa. loas'ed Com Elaks
Co., requires ten thousand bushel
Of corn day for sthessmaking Of its
product. The Kellogg Trophy
was offered to be awarded in an
nual competition for the best sigle
ear Of corn until won twice by the
same,,producer. The fact that the
Kellogg PRODUCTS is made only f1om
selected white corn, while the win
ming ear was Of a pronounced yel-
low type, wasapeculiarfeature.
The Kellogg trophy was won in
1910 at Columbus. Ohio; by R.
A. James; Of Charlelton. ILL.,, with
a magnificent ear Of Reds yellow
Dent, but not SO perfect an ear as
that which originally won the ho-
ply and which has become known
as "the best ear Of corn ever
grown"
|
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01
Die Unique Story o. fhs Discovery
UE ei-a~eoN uf

Just countryman---thats sf' the way the grower
Of this remarkable ear Of con r. &C. Palm, styles him
SELF. Though he is admitted to be Of the leading corn
experts the country whose greatly demands as
Judge Of corn exhibits Mr. Palm asks for greater honor
distinction than be known PLAIN Hooer farmer. and
while he openly processes reasonable pde the achievement
Of growing the famous Of which adudged the
perfect ever grown tits without shadow Of ostentaton.
The Worlds Creates Earoe Corn
VARIETY after winning the
X. Kellogg 81. 900 Troply)
AHYBRID-The seventh production
MAE-Reid's Yellow Dent.
'- ~ | FEMALE AleSander's Gold Standard
DIMENSIONS Circumference. u inches.
rows Length of Kernels of an inch. Width
aoa Thickness of kernels, l6of an
kernels running in straight
without misplaced hold
ing length well the ends being well
with dented Weighed 30 Estimated
proportons-corn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-01

Bert Warner of Sedgwick is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Jules
burg this week.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

bcrer. or other similar positions. sub
tect only to such medical and physical
tests AS the appointing power may
prescribe"
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
FEDERAL FORCES
CLOSE IN ON REBELS
FROM ALL SIDES
Delay in Marching on Chi
huahua Explained by
Elaborate Plans.

FL PASO, Tex, June 9.--The delay OF
the FCderals marching from the south
toward Chihuahua against the rebel
army of Gen. Pascal Orozco, Is prob
ably accounted for in conditions now
coming to light, for Federals appear
to be closing in on all sides of the
rebels at the same time. The army of
General Huerta has been advancing
very slowly from the south since II beat
back the Orozco army from Rellanno,
but II appears TO have been moving in
that manner purposey to give the Fed
erals in the north a chance to get into
position.
Five hundred and fifty Federals under
General Sanjines are now forty-five
miles east Of Juarez on the border
marching north toward that city, and
Federal commands from Sonora are
rapidly pouring into western Chihuahua.
Cut Railway Line.
The Federals have retaken MADEIRA,
an American lumber town, from the
rebels and are thus midway between
Juarez and Chihuahua on one of the
railroads connecting the two cities. 1t
is believed that General Sanjnes Is en-
leavoring to cut the other railroad be-
tween the two places and thus cut
Orozco off from his supply base.
The rebels nave been getting ample
ammunition of late and are prepared to
resist the Huerta Federals when they
reach Chihuahua. The attack Is to be
made from two directions. The infan-
try and artillery under Generals Huerta
and Teller will attack from the south
and the cavalry from the west under
Gen. Antonio Rabago. Orozcos gun
runners have been successful during the
rast few weeks of army inactivity, and
rs a result his soldiers, whose ammuni-
tion was almost all exhausted after the
reNulse of Rellanno, are again well
supplied with cartridges.
Ready to Fall Back.
Part of Orozco's force is now on the
coast of Sinaloa, in an effort to take
coast port for smuggling ammunition
without United States Interference, and it
is understood to be OroZCo's plan to
follow into Sonoro and Sinaloa II de-
feated at Chihuahua. II be wins the
battle at Chihuahua and drives the
Fcderals back, 1t is known to be his
plan to set up an Independent repub-
JIG of Chihuahua, Sinaloa, and Sonora.
One Of his first DEGREES will be to
forfeit all property of Mexican citizens
who are refugees from those states at
present and fail to return in a given
time. This will be used to carry on
the war against the rest of the Mexican
country IL the independence of the new
republic is not recognized.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
TOILET SOAPS REDUCED

Fatty Soap, 8 cakes, Csc, with
purchase of soc or more in
drugs.
Pure CASTLE Soap, the best.
In one-pound bars ............I5c
Sunny Monday Soap, 3
NoNes ''''''.'..'..' .10c
Transparent Rose Glycerine
Soap. a full half-pound bar IOc
Csc Woodbury's Soap, cake I5c
25c Packers Tar Soap. cake I4c
l0c Buttermilk Soap, cake. sc
lIc Colgate's Tar Soap ...IOc
l5c Vioris Soap, cake ...:.IOc
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap.
the regular 15c size, cake ..sc
l0c Lana Oil, Buttermilk and
Glycerine Soap, 3 cal kes. -. lee
Physicians, Surgeons, and
Dentists Soap. 3 cakes......I2c
Sweetheart Soap, 3 cakes Zoe
Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap;
usually sold for 15c cake.
Cut TO .................... &c
fl1 White Rose Glycerine
Soap, cake
MIX Mead Soap: a regular
ioc soap. cut to &C; cakes
III DON ...:'.. .................I2c
25c Boehm's Imported Soar:
violet. heliotrope, and sandal
"0ou cshe ::.'................ ...1Sc
2yc Poslam Soap ........ ...INc
25c Mennen's Soap ........12c
2tc Pompeian Soap Ice
B"cabella CASTLE Soap,
pure CASTLE. lb. ...............1Sc
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Household Drug Needs

o~oSssOsu ~ uS tNSSuS
Extract Witch Hazel; double distilled, Pint Isc
Imported Bay Rum: full pint bottle. ........ soc
seiditz Powders. made fresh every day Box ISc
SOLUTION CITRATE MAGNEsIA-The old ~.
time laxative Bottle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lJC
p & w: BICARBoNATE soDA-Compare this pure
qualty with the cheaper grade. Your un-
trained eye can tell the difference at once q -
l-pound carton ..........,...........-... &C
oClNlNE PILLS-Two- grain 100 to the
bottle; fresh and gelatin coated. Espe- TO-
cially priced ..............,,..-, lSC
LlGhlA TABLETS-Five- grain. 40 to the bottle
our own make. They completely dissolve in
water, and do SO quickly. For kidney 1S
ana urinary troubles. les.................... lCC
Chalk and Orris, a reliable dentifrice; 4 ozs. Nc
Compound Licorice Powder: ozs..........se
flowers sulphur, lb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
Chlorlde Lime, lib. cans. ................., Sc
EPSON salts, the best, 1 lb......,..,.,......h lb. hc
Pacific Coast Borax. In bulk lb. ............. sc
Pure Glycerin. lb. bottle. Observation-Disclosures oSc
VI iuoe Saroohc, pint. .....................I IOc
iiehha Leaves or. Sc
sal Ammoniac, lb. enough for four batteries IOc
ooda Phosphate. 1-Dound Observation-Disclosures. lie
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, the best; or
--o.: oot.Ie :. :. :. ............. 6OS
Glycerin, Rose Water and Benzoin; 3-ounce ~
- :: :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. +. :. LUZ
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia for sick head TO-
--9. 80: oOltle 4HS
hrsinita "a III zoe
I'D. II
Moth Balls, lbs. hs....................... I0c
Moth Flakes. lbs. bs........................ .ioc
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

upon th" Obligations and dutIes deyolv-
iny upon the youns men goiEg oct froa
the university.
The bnccniaiIrcetp sermon was the
first feature % the Ie5th annual com.
E'euCcntent OF Princeton. which will
continue for three days. Tha rlass ,ic.y
exercises Of the class of 1912 viii he he'll
'tprtorrow,. and In the evening the rnlr
guests viii b. entertained at the ann,Ial
spring prom. Tho formaH commence
inent exercises will be held on TUESDAY
morning. and In the after noon will be
held the alrnNli luncheon and rc,.ep.
tinn by the President and Mrs. Hibben.
Several washington young men are
members OF the graduating Glars. anon :
them being Hairy B.STrwin, formerly Of
tie Friends Schrs': Milton kim. OF th ;
Central High school; Brantz VI Brvan.
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Famous Old Minstrel
Sued for Separation

NEW YORK, June 9.-George IL.
Primrose, the famous old minstrel, who
became reconciled to his wife a year
ago when hey withdrew their supreme
court litigation, was made defenda Mt
IN q separation suit by his wife, Esther
Primrose.
Mrs. Primrose renews her charge
that her husband has failed to support
her properly during the past two years.
she also AYERS that he has been "br,i-
tai and abusive" and has humiliat ed
her In the presence Of his friends BY
he has $750,0OO worth of property an !
an annual income Of sbout $4,000. The
Primroses were married in 1903.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
WOULD EXEMPT VETS
FROM MENTAL TEST
Langley Introduces Bill in House
to Amend Civil Service
Rules.

Congressman Langley. of Kentucky,
cisil service rules so that veterans
OF tile civil war, the Spanish Ameri-
can war. and the Philippine Insurec-
ven WIZ not be required to take mem
service.
Ihe Langley bill provides that these
veterans may ne appointed to clerical
posit'ons paying not more than $500
per annum ad to the position of store
Keeper gauger, store keeper gauger,
rural and city delivery mailcarrier,
Watchmen, messenger. and skilled la :
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
BOY SCOUTS TO
ENJOY VACATIONS
Squad Of Youngsters Will Be
Taken to River View Camp.
= Each Week.

Boy Scouts who want a real vacation
and yet who cannot afford to go a long
distance from home for 1t can find
what they are looking for at the River
View camp, which will be opened July
/.
Fifty boys will be- taken care of each
week. Several entire troops have al
ready notified Assistant Director Embry
that they will spend a week or two at
the camp. The rate Is 81 for one week
or 81 for two weeks, this sum just pay