davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
Spring shirts now ready.
Walsh Bros.
On the Job for Thirty Years.

Mr.. j. H. Wood, agent for the
Adams Express Co., on Saturday
last, March 8, finished out the Both
year of his service with the Ex-
press company. With the excep-
tion of six or eight months spent
on the road for the company, Mr..
Wood has been located in this
city. Mr.. Wood is considered
one of the best posted express
men in the State and his friends
wish for him many more years of
service with the company he has
served so faithfully.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
FARM ON
WHEELS
State Agriculture Ex-
tension Train to be
Here March 25.
The Train Consists OF Ten Coach
cs and Is Very Instructive.

On March 20 the Agricultural
Extension train will arrive at Mt.
Sterling and remain from 9 to IL
o'clock q. m.
The Commissioner of Agricult-
ure has planned in connection with
the State University farm on
wheels, to be transported over six
railroads, into seventy Kentucky
counties, during the thirty days
beginning March 25. This model
farm will be carried in ten coaches
and will be hauled over these rail-
roads without charge to the State.
Cows, hogs, sheep, cattle, and
poultry will be carried in addition
to the cars which are devoted to
a demonstration of corn, alfalfa,
and grains which are grown in
Kentucky.
A farmers institute will be con-
Quoted at each stop; and it is ex-
pected that thousands of farmers
and their wives will take advant-
age of this opportunity to hear the
lecturers who have been engaged
for the occasion.
The value of woman's work has
been recognized by asking them to
take charge of one. of the cars,
5eyoting the same 10 Domestic
Science. This car will be in
charge of Mrs. Claren L. Martin,
Chairman of Household Economics
of the Kentucky Federation of
Women's. Clubs. The chief lect-
urers and demonstrators is Miss
Neale S. Knowles, of Iowa State
College. She will be assisted by
the teachers of State University
and the Eastern and Western
Normal Schools and by Miss
Katherine Christian, Supervisors
of Household Arts, Lexington,
KY.
In order to make this work
permanent part of the State De-
partment of Agriculture it is de-
sired to organize Housekeepers'
all over the State.
At each of these stops the farm
ers' wives should form an organ
ization among themselves for study
of improved methods in carrying
sof their part of efficient home
Surroundings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
New Telegraph Manager.

William Chenault has resigned
as manager of the Western Union
in this city. and has been succeed
ed by Tee Wilson, who has been
working the keys in the Louisville
Office. Mr.. Chenault will engage
in farming. The new manager
was checked in here last week by
Mr.. Carroll, of Tennessee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
MagOwan Wins Suit.

The Court of Appeals has con-
firmed the verdict of the jury
awarding Mr.. Jas. r. Mcgowan
$1,000 damages against the G. &
o. r. r. for injury to a horse
shipped by him. This suit was
tried in this court several months
ago and won by Mr.. Mcgowan
and was appealed by the railway
company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
Easter Dance.

April 9Th has been decided on by
the Sterling Dancing Club for the
Easter Dance. Saxton & frost,
of Lexington, will furnish the
music. The dance will be given at
Trimble's Hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
Improvement.

The Exchange Bank, on account
of the growing business in the
Savings Department, has been
forced to make another cashiers
window in order to take care of
the business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
Buys Nice Home.

Mr.. A. B. Settlers has just pur-
chased the beautiful suburban
home of Mr.. I. F. Triplett and
will take possession April lst. This
is considered one of the incest
homes in the county.
Sale made through w. Hoffman
Wood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
Carriage.

Call Lloyd's stable, 'phone 2S1,
for carriage to and from depot. 25
cents each way, also baggage.
Prompt and first class service. 36-6
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
Remember.

Don't forget the sale of the
Chorn residence property Thurs
day, March 21st. One of the most
complete homes in the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
Spinal Meningitis fataI.

Spinal meningitis claimed an
other victim in this county. when
the little four-year-old daughter
of Richard Leach of the Spring
field neighborhood, died after
much suffering. She was bright,
beautiful girl and her parents are
heartbroken. The disease has
claimed several children in this
county recently, two in one
family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13

Be booster. Read. the men,
bership card of the Montgomery
County Fish Club. sign 1t and be-
come a member. S6-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13

Spring styles wash suits TO
boys now on sale.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13

Lettuce received fresh every
day at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13

Join the Montgomery County
Fish Club and help protect the fish
in your.ponds and streams. 36-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13

See our wash suits, beautiful
styles, colors and combinations.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13
Newspaper Office
Destroyed by Fire.

The Office of the Winchester
Democrat was practically destroy
ed by fire Saturday morning.
The fire originated in the compos-
ing room, but it is not known
from what cause. The plant was
insured for 100000, but. it is
thought the loss will reach six
thousand dollars. Until the plant
has been rebuilt the Democrat will
get out the paper at the News of
flee. The new proprietors, who
have only had charge for few
weeks, have the sympathy of
many friends.
Be booster. Read the men,
bership card of the Montgomery
County Fish Club, sign it and be-
come member. 36-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13

See Hazelrigg & Sons great
rug special elsewhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-03-13

Knoxyand Stetson spring hats
now on sale. Walsh Bros.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23
ALL THE TROY NEWS HERE

Mr. Douglas Wood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. y. r. Wood, returned
the 18th for Short visit. Dug
holds lucrative position with his
uncle in his greenhouse at Auburn,
Wash.
The benefit basket Social given
by the senior ball club last Friday
was big success. netting them the
sum of So2.75. Much credit is due
to the ladies of the town for thier
large representation with dainty,
tempting baskets. One basket in
particular that of Miss Bottles) ),
was complete unto itself, Miss
Bottles seeing fit to place herself iii
the basket and selling herself tc
one Slim Lake, our genial Bal
club manager. After the baskets
were e,nptled, dance was given
by the Thornton orchestra. Every.
body reported a good time.
Mrs. Geo. Gladwyn left for &
visit with friends and relations al
Owatonna, Min, fore part of last
week.
D. 7. Wood has been selected by
Governor Norris as delegate from
Montana to attend the Tran Miss
issippi Commercial congress, to be
held at Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug
ust 27th to goth.
]. P. Bartlett, accompanied by
Paul Pratt of Libby, went te
Leonia Saturday ia look over the
ferry situation at that point, re-
turning same day.
Frank Miller, of whom mention
was made in last issue, left on hi:
vacation for few weeks tour, W.
] were not able to learn defnitel,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23
BIG JlNX AND LITTLE JINX

ball thrown by Wickwire was a
low line drive picked up close to
ground, was called fly, which also
lost Lcary his run. 1t was a very,
very close decision. The Tigers i'll
their half did not stir far enough
away from the home plate to count.
In the 9th Libby had another
batting streak and Cort, Christie
and kokie scored. Troy made a
desperate effort to come from be-
hind, but could not make it, the
game closing 9 to 3 for Libby.
As is we'll known Troy has some
terrific rooters and in the last two
innings they lined up for booster
rally, but the big noise went for
naugllt probably because Joshua
was bot Oh the firing line.
Baker and Ryan were the battery
for the Tigers and Jurgens AND
Leary for the White Sox.
II is to be hoped when the re-
turn game is to be played there
will be no railroad accident.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

which part of the U. S. A. he in
tends to cover, but no doubt he
knows. A later report has it that
his itinerary includes a side trip to
Salt Lake City, at which place, tbs
said, he intends to work out his
theory on Mormonism.
The kootenai river is pretty high
present writing and many logs are
coming down; SO bad that one day
last week the ferry at Trov had to
temporarily suspend operations.
Miss Eta Reynolds left for her
home at Rollins, Mont, Tuesday,
after completing her course of teach
ing in the public schools here
ye scribe had conjured up III his
mind a goodly amount of accepta
BILE material for romance that we
(the plain tow,lspeople) had every
reason to believe was to be. But,
alas the material 'has went
without being interviewed as to
their prospects, and our readers Of
romance will have to be satisfied
with it.
Mrs. w. +. Doonan entertained
the Ladies' Aid at her home on the
10Th. A very enjoyable time was
had. They were royalty entertained
by music, singing and refresh
ments.
Wallace and Wallace of Spokane
came up the 18TH and made trip
up to their properties on Grouse,
accompanied by Harry Cobbledick,
returning to Spokane the next day.
Troy played with Libby Sunday
on the local diamond, and strange
10 relate suffered defeat to the
tune of 9 to 3. This is the frs.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

The Troy folks have been kick
ing our jlnx around all spring. but
they amt a-goln to do it any
longer. Fact of the matter is,
we've got it back again and cap.
tured theirs, and we propose to
keep it until the cows come home,
which will be some time next fall.
Like the darkey's coon trap,
Libby caught 'em coming and
caught 'em going. The Libby
Cubs tanned the Troy Colts in the
morning on the home grounds and
in the afternoon the Libby White
Sox went to Troy and met the
Tigers in their lair and came away
with scarcely scratch.
The Junior game was a very in
teresting one and for youngsters
put up pretty good exhibition.
The Cubs took the lead and were
never headed off at any stage oi
the game. Both teams made late
batting rallies, the Cubs taking
runs in the 9TH and the Colts in
the Sth. Kensler and Bartlett were
the battery for Troy and Reedy
and Stone for Libby.
The final score was Is to il
favor of the Cubs.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

Libby sent a man over i'll the Ist,
Kokie's two-bagger bringing III
Jones. Troy in turn failed to con-
meet with the home base.
In the 2nd both teams got what
the boy shot at.
The 3rd brought a batting streak
for Libby. With Cortrisht on 3rd
and Jones on end, a safe hit by
Christie brought both in. Troy
again failed to score, though they
seemed to find the ball pretty free
ly, but the mortality was complete
on the bases.
In the 4th, after I,eary reached
home, Jurgens undertook a cake
wall, from Ist to 2nd, but was
caught at it and chased to the
bench. Troy had another hard
luck story for their half
Libby took rest in the 9Th and
Troy got busy. Baker connected
safely and long fly into left by
Wickwire brought Baker home.
The outheld had been ploWed up
and the soil was loose. The ball
completely disappeared and Wick
wires two bagger became a homer.
Bartlett reached base and was
later brought in by Clay. Score,
to 5, and the fans began to tlutter.
The 9th drew two blanks.
Whep Jones reached 3rd in the
9TH, muff, pitcher to end, let him
! in. and kokie represented with a
! two-bagger which brought Christie
in. There were two Tigers OF
bases when the side went out
Score 6 to ;.
In the Sth Leary made three
bagger and came in on catcher 5
muff of a throw by Wickwire. The
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23
WExxHOPE This
DOPE IS TRUE
Bonners Ferry Hears Csnadian
Pacific Coming Down the
Kootenai Through Libby.

A Bonners Ferry special to the
Spokesman Review of Monday has
the following interesting railroad
"dope -
News reached here today that
the Canadian Pacific railway has
purchased the Kootenai Valley rail-
way from the Great Northern and
that the operation will be turned
over on June I, when through
trains will be run from Kootenai
lakes to Spokane.
The Kootenai Valley line was
inspected by the Canadian officials
in regard to making several chang
es here to connect with the Spo-
kane International line. The Koo
tenai Valley line runs from this
place to Creston, B. c.
This will necessitate change in
the route of the Spokane lnterna-
tional. The Canadian Pacific
would build its line starting at
Elko, B. c., running south to the
international boundary line, where
the Spokane International would
build to Libby, Montana, coming
down the Kootenai river to Bon
ners Ferry, thus eliminating the
Moyie grade,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

The Libby creek placers were discovered
in SO, the locators being the Howard brothers,
B. F. and A. v, Fosseum, McGee, Woodgo,
Shearer and Lynch. The ground was leased
for three years to eight Cinnamon. 1t finally
passed into the hands of the Howards, and was
sold by them in 1900 to Butte syndicate, of
which P, ], Brop by is general manager. 1t had
been worked up to that time and the values
thoroughly demonstrated. While the figure is
not given, he property brought good, round
sum- The company was harrassed by land
agents under the Pinchot regime and the in
stallation of machinery was consequently de-
layed, and it was not until last year that plant
was put in and made ready for operation this
spring.
1t is now equipped with modern up-to-
date plant Of four monitors and the other neces-
sary machinery There is unlimited water,
which is conveyed by two pipe lines, the one
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

game this season that we are abe
to credit Libby with. They GER
tainly must be complimented With
their excellent playing, taking us
unaWares, as it seemed. The Troy
Juniors did not do so we'll, either,
at Libby, losing to the Libby Colts
by 8 to IS. We hope this will not
have swelling effect on the Libby
players, as it would not seem fair
to win all the games.
Ole Sletten, our popular hog
head on leave of absence, and H.
J. jennings, real estate man from
Portland, Ore, were here the 1Sti,
and 10Th, endeavoring to interest
local capitalists in lots they are
selling in the Norwalk and " ilber-
ton additions to the city of Po,t-
land.
Stonechest & Bening have the
last of their logs into the Yabk
river and they will be soon i'll the
Kootenai on their way to the mill
at Bouners Ferry.
J. M. Gruber, general manager,
and G. II. Emerson, asst. general
manager, of the G. N. Ry., passed
through here the 10Th on their.tour
of inspection to the coast. W. K.
Smith, supt. Kal. divn., and +. M.
Fryberg, general master mechanic
of the Central district, with head
quarters at Great Falls, and c. O.
jerks, general supt., accompanied
them as far as Troy, returning the
same day for the east, after taking
in the ball game.
Little four year old Johnn
Baggs was quite severely bitten
Continued on 4th page.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

A number of fans accompanied
the White Sox to Troy in the after
noon. AS in the morning game
Libby started off like winner and
kept safe lead to the end. There
was some bright playing and some
shady playing, and the umpire had
difficulty, as usual, in satisfying all
hands around. The game on the
whole, however, was good to look
at, especially from the Libby view
point,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23
DIRECT AUTO ROAD
TO KALISPELL
Two Small Gaps in Lincoln
Would Complete Wagon
Road from Spokane to Park.

VIM. E. Dawson, the Jennings
merchant, who is taking an active
interest in the proposed through
road from Kalispell to Libby, re-
Gently made trip from jennings
to Kalispell on motorcycle in 8
hours and the return trip in 7 hours.
Mr.. Dawson says that less than
$4,000 would build a frst-class
road from Jennings Junction to
Libby, which would practically
complete it through from Kalis-
,asll.
He went to Kalispell Sunday, in
the interest of the road, and be-
lieves that the right kind of work
will soon cause the road to be built
from the Junction to the Idaho
line, making continuous and d.
rect road from Spokane to the G1a-
cier National park, which will at
tract hundreds of visitors from not
only the Coast country, but from
Butte, Helena and other Montana
cities, a number of whose citizens
already have substantial interests
in Lincoln county.
Flathead county, it is announced,
has now completed this road to the
Lincoln county line, and it is up
to us to close up the gaps to our
mutual pleasure and profit.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

shown in the foreground being mile in length.
Each line feeds pit with two monitors, the
modern de.ricks taking the heavy boulders
away and the monitors pushing the ground in
to the Aume.
The bar, where operations are now going
with the modern plant, in the old primitive way
yielded probably 100000 This plant. in the
short time it has been running, since the lst of
May has moved more ground than in the en-
tire season of last year. 1t is in operation day
and night with double shifts.
Mr.: Brophy feels so encouraged with the
results shown so far this season that he will
add two more monitors, thus increasing the
capacity of the plant one-half, with little addi-
tional expense.
1t is the first company to operate placers
here upon large scale with modern machinery
and up-to-date methods---the forerunner, it may
we'll be assumed, of other like plants
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE.

Memorial Day is approaching
and should not go by unnoticed.
On next Sunday morning at II
o'clock, at the M. E. church, Rev.
Reed will preach on the theme,
Memorials. - Veterans of the
Civil war and of the Spanish war,
and Company L of the National
guard, are especially invited to at
tend. Everybody welcome.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23
CHURCH CONTRACT LET.

The trustees of the Presbyterian
church have let the contract for the
construction of their new building
to Frank Pival for S., ,524, exclr-
sive of the plumbing, heating and
excavation. The total cost will be
about $500 The building, when
completed, will be handsome one
and have a total seating capacity
of $50.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

The two shifts at the Hazel I.
on Shaughnessy hill have been laid
off until a compressor can be in
stalled. Mr.. Town has gone to
Spokane to purchase the plant and
on other mining business. The
body of ore recently encountered
has been drifted On for short dis
tance and the vein continues strong
at about eight feet of high grade
ore. The development work has
reached such stage and showing
as TO warrant the use of machinery
Ill further prosecution.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

The Kings Daughters will meet
at the home Of Mrs. StonecheSt
Saturday afternoon.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

B. F. Maiden has gone to Kalis-
pell on legal business.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-23

Continued on 4th page.
The oasis., 1912-11-23
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.) (039l3)

at Phoenix, Arizona, November 1lth, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Robert N Keaton, of Mowry, Arizona, who, on Oct. SOth, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. lO9S-O39l3 for S13sWA Sec. 2, and N12NW14, Section Il, Town. filed notice of intention to make Final Five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Allen T. Bird, United States Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on names as witnesses; L. L. Nevius of Mowry, Arizona, Harry B. Fryer, of Mowry, Arizona, Mary J. Keaton, of Mowry, Arizona, Raymond Earhart, of Nogales,. Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 November December IA, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-11-23

railroad. Reports of the affair which have reached here state that the men came up to the town with out any pretense of secrecy and nothing was thought of it until the affair was over. An attempt to rob the public offices failed. An ap- peal for troops was sent out to places near Irolo and the men left. The robbery is believed to have been the result of the removal of the detachment of rurales which had been stationed at Irolo until recently.
 Mexican Herald: Forty men under Ernesto Baron went into Santiago de la Pefa and surrender ed to Captain Vasquez yesterday. The news was communicated to the department of go5ernacion from Tuxpam. These men are believed to be a part of the band which was operating some distance from Tux pam and which had been seeking to surrender for some days past, according to government reports. The surrender was unconditional and the men placed themselves alb. solutely in the hands of the gov ernment. Although the report to the department of gobernacion made no mention of the fact the men are believed to be civilians. Should this be the case, they prob ably will be granted an amnesty. A statement to the effect that civil ians implicated in the uprising in Veracruz would not be prosecuted, was attributed to President Madero by the press of several days ago.
 Mexican Herald: A passenger train left yesterday morning for Cuernavaca. It carried 150 men men of the First regiment under Captain Ozorno as a guard. The trains which were to have left under Colonel Lugo were held and may not leave for day or so. Many passengers went on the train yesterday and it is expected that regular traffic will be resumed in a few days, It was stated yesterday that the minister of war had mo- tifed the minister of communica- tions that it would be safe to run trains through from this city to Balsas. Escorts will be furnished by the department of war. Reports from Guerrero also indicate that there was little or no rebel activity in Morelos. A band of forty men under Modesto Rangel is said to have appeared near Cuentepec and to have gone in the direction of Palpam. Beside this no activity is reported to the department of gobernacion, from Morelos or Mex leo
The oasis., 1912-11-23
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.)
 (03935)

Department of the interior, U. S. Land ohice at Phoenix, Arizona, November 11th 1912 Notice is hereby given that Mary J. Keaton of Mowry, Arizona, who on November 18th, 1907, made Homestead entry, No ll32-O3935, for N12NEA and E%NW4, Section 10, Township 23 S. Range l7 E., G. X 5 R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, United States Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th witnesses: Harry B. Fryer, ol Mowry, Arizona. l. L. Nevius, of Mowry Arizona, R. N Keaton. of Mowry, Arizona. Raymond Earhart, of Nogales, Arizona FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 November 6-December II, 1912
The oasis., 1912-11-23

All trains on the Sonora railway stop at Carbo for dinner. The best tablet in the country at the depot. hotel. Mrs. George Juarez proprietor Advertisement.