davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-06-21

be maintained plan carried out.
/ have brought before you this life
not for the purpose of pronouncing a
eulogy. but TO press upon you the ques-
ton. From what source did the ne
Gomez
Do you tell me of great talents, rare
advantages in training, uneeaslng ap-
plication, unusual opportunities!
| do not discount any or all OF these,
Yet, they are not adequate cause Tor
this life. There is something in it
more than a great intellect, something
more than development, something
more than application-it is soul.
| would find the sources of his
strength, then, first, in the cottage
where godly father and mother pro-
vided not only food for his body, op-
portunities for the development OF the
Intellect, but bread for his soul. ANA
THAT sou is the great thing that DO
minated and made his lite. Nowhere
insthe distractions of youth, the entlce-
ments of university life, the eXactlnB
duties of professional success on the
absorbing engagements OF the polltleaI
arena did he ever forget that training.
AS a boy he followed the father to
church and prayer meeting and sun
day school, knelt at the family altar
and sought guidance from the Holy
Rook: and these things he ever did.
Bows, | would like to sit with yoI
TODAY and have some one bring me, con
soIation, but God has placed me here
What his father gave to him ne ha'
given to You. If you would make
YOUR lives count, forget not his teach
inps and follow him as he followed hi
qodlv sire, | would find the source O.
his strength, second, in that when n
{ reached the age of accountability a
!, sinner lost he put his trust IN th
| blood of Christ for salvation. Some
!. times men speak of what they are AM
, what they have done. suppose tina
: if anv man here could | might put be
!. side his statement what he was an
:, what he did. Yet. the last words n
snake to me last Sunday night Wer
! about his imperfections, baslng M
. hopes on the blood of his cruclhe
: Lord, Men of Mississippi, do you no
= need the blood of Christ to cleanse you
lives, too9 | would find the source Q
his strength. third, in that he took
e the word of God, studied its meanln
!, and practiced it's teachings in all tn
= relations of life, -,
+ His life is the fruit of training IN ca
, Presbyterian manse and 1alth III VI
c PRESBYTERIAN creed. There IS the ran
5 ily altar, Sabbath observance, 10
y waiting on God in the sanctuary
. guidance by the Book and talth IN th
y blood Sometimes we hear the deger
q crate sons of Presbyterian antecedenG
u saying, These are narrow ways. "
J. look back at the tree and then at tn
=, fruit in the life. If this be narro
!; !; life, we pray, God, give US more!
Thou shalt judge the tree by i
& fruit. He that sitteth upon the throI
AZ hath said Precious in the sight. OF u
,e Lord is the death of His saints.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-06-21

have ordered nineteen canning out
fits from Farm Canning Machine Go.
for club members, and shall be glad to
order for you if you are planning to
get one.
This company offers $l5 in gold tto
the girl who puts up largest number OF
cans from her one-tenth acre on one OF
their machines. Let your fruit be
thoroughly ripe before you can.
Keep a correct record of your plot OF
ground from the planting of seed until
canning season is over, as this IS very
necessary.
We hope to have public canning
demonstration soon nd shall be glad for
all cluD girls to attend.
Yours for success,
MRS. LEILA EDWARDS. Director.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-06-21
Deed OF Trust sale. i.

by virtue OF the authority conferred on me "a
trustee In that certain deed of trust executed by
Abe Hall and his wife, Eliza Han. on the end
day OF June, 1911. to secure certain indebted.
ness therein due the BurwelI Mercantile Compa-
nv, said deed of trust being recorded in Book
% OF Trust Deeds on page 500 of the Records of
Holmes county, Mississippi, and default having
been made In the payment OF said indebtedness,
/ ut the request OF the holder thereof win, ON
Monday. the LIST day of July, 1912. within legal
hours. offer for sale and sell foreash, at public
outcry, ut the court house door of Holmes
county at Lexington, Miss. TO the highest'bid.
der, the following described property in Holmes
county, Mississippi to-witl W. Aof n W. /, sec
ton 20, {, 49, 81 e. This description intended to
cover all lands owned by grantors in said coun-
~ will only sell such title as Ia vested in me
az trnstee.
Witness my signature this the 9th day of June,
1912 w. b THOMAS, Trustee,
Noel Buoths d Pepper, Attorneys
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-06-21

1t has been stated that more than
eighty million people in the United
States are victims of some form of IN
digestion. The American people do
not take time enough to eat. The re-
suit is stomach distress, gas, belching,
indigestion and dyspepsia.
Digetit is the new relief-it has
been found a certain, quick and per-
manent remedy. Thousands of people
have found relief from its use, Their
own statements on file in our office
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-06-21
If You Eat You Need Digestit
The New Relief for Indigestion.

are proof. You can try it for yourself
without any risk-if it fails to give
you absolute satisfaction your money
will be returned. Brown Digestit is q
little tablet easy to swallow and abso-
lutely harmless. relieves indigestion
almost instantly, stops food fermenta-
ton. prevents distress after eating and
cures dyspepsia. You need it even
though you are not sick, it aid diges.
tion and gives you all the nourishment
from your food-50c
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-06-21
Notice TO Contractors,

By virtue OF the authority directed TO me by
the Board OF Supervisors Of HoImes county,
Miss, / hereby advertise for bids TO be submit,
ted, separately, at the July term, 1872 for one
car OF steel culverts; ALSO 70 build 8 bridge
across Buphumpa creek Beat No. 8, also to
build a bridge across Williams creek, in Beat
No /, according 10 plans aud specifications now
on file in chaucery clerks Office. The BOARD
reserves the right 70 reject any and all bids.
z Il MURPHY. Clrrk OF the Board,
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

State OF Mississippi, County OF Holmes.
This day personally appeared before me, the
authority. g.. l.. Hawkins, j. >
Watson, j. K. Watson incorporators OF the
corporation known as the Egypt Planting Com
pany' who acknowledged that they signed anc
executed the above and foregoing articles o.
incorporation as their act and deed on TINS Iht
7th day of June, 1912.
G. H. McMOR20UGH, Notary Public.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-06-21

S or 6 doses $50 will break any case
of Chills & Fever; it acts on the liver
better than Calomei. and does not
pripe or sicken. 25 cents.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09
p E r 8 SONAL

John Benton is here this week.
Mrs. ]. w. Bakef continues verv
sick.
Bragg Thompson is here for the
fair.
Johu d. Miller is at home for
the fair.
J.C. Wes. was in Lexington,
Wednesday.
Robert Taylor who has typhoid
fever is improving.
Miss Willie Benton is the guest
of Miss Sadie Richards.
Judge R. G. Williams is here from
Covington, for the week.
Mrs. U. G. Baker has been very
sick tor two or three days.
Shirley Tate and Robert Harry
Miller, are at home for the fair.
w. T. Houk and family are here
for the fair and visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Williams are
here from Somerset, for the fair.
o. K. Hancock of the Kay. Pee
Co. was up from Pine Hill, during
the week.
William Owens daughter who
has consumption, shows but little
improvement.
Misses Marie and BERTHE Brock
are with their sister, Mr.. Albright
during the fair.
Miss Sadie Moore has returned
from a few weeks visit in Bsrea
and Madison county.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Houk are
= with Mrs. Heuk's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Mara, oI
Nashville, are with relatives and
friends for a few weeks visit.
Miss Sadie Richards has return
ed after a visit of several weeks, Il
friends in the northern part of the
state.
Robert Harry Miller is home fo
q few days, from Morristown
Tenn, where be holds lucrative
- position, as pharmacist.
Sec. A. NJ. Hiatt and Waite
Robins, were up from Brodhead
Tuesdap boosting Brodhead fair
which begins next Wednesday.
James Houk aud daughter Thel
ma of jamestown, Ind, and Mr.
aud Mrs. Elmer Houk. OF Keith
Island, are with relatives here ant
attending the fair.
Mrs L. B. Adams has returue.
from California, and reports mos
delightful trip. She visited San
Francisco, and on her return stoI
ped st Yellow Stone National Parl
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The officers and directors of the
Mt. Vernon Fair are entitled to
much credit for the srduous work
done in their efforts to give a sue
cessfui fair but to W. M. Bullock.
the wheel horse of the whole team.
is due the greater praise for the part
he performed in the undertaking.
So closely has he watched and
pushed the work since its inception
last January that We hardly believe
he has put in dozen full nights
sleep since the starting of the SUB
scription paper for stock. The
SIGNAL votes him the blue ribbon
or the successful accomplishment
OF the desired and by bis energetic
pushativeness. Tie the blue OF
him and arrange for the next ring
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Listen what the concession peop-
lie and other visitors have to say of
the Mt. Vernon Fair. THE Mt.
Vernon Fair is daady and you
can take our word for it. it is a
fair that will be talked about after
it is over.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The Air Ship arrived at Brod,
head Thursday, and the man who
will sail above the clouds each day
of tine fair next week, is expected
Ia Nj. Vernon Friday, to tell the
people that he is ready. to deliver
the goods.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Cuts and bruises may be healed
In about one-third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment by
applying chamberlain's Liniment.
1t is an antiseptic aud causes such
injuries to heal without maturatiop
This liniment also relieves sore
ness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains. For sale by Chas. G. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The concession people are all
busy and Uncle Fullen Fran
cisco the best hotel man In the
state. is feeding the people right on
the grounds and every one is sure
40 get. his moneys worth.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

E. A. Chiffon. the best fair man
in Kentucky has been an iudispen-
sible factor in the organization
and carrying on Of the fair. When
be oaupot tell you right now what
to do. there is not much use of ask
ing the other fellow.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Among the colored people, who
were formerly citizens of Rock.
castle county, attending the Mt.
Vernon fair are M. NJ. and Julia
Hyatt. grand daughters of the old
time John w. Taylor.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

NoTICE:-Lets every body clean
up in front of our property, and
make as good showing as pos
sible during the fair, now please
don't over look this matter.
Yours every body.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

There are visitors here to attend
the Fair :.n0 home coming, from
| Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, MissOuria, Kansas. Texas,
Arkansas and Alabama, and posi-
bly, FROM other states.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

As we went to press two days
early this week, were unable to
give the vote in the Anderson piano
contest. The vote will be given in
next issue. '
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

A little fair news this week and
not much paper is all we have
tried to give our readers. The
Signal force wants to see the fair as
we'll as other people.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

notice. will be at the Mt.
Vernon Fair on Thursday Aug. 8,
to buy aged mules from 8 to 6
years. Anyone having a good
mule for sale please meet me there
on that day. j. M. CREss.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

D, r. Gentry. the Secretary, is
certainly on to his job and is de-
livering the goods to the satisfac'
ton o. all.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Mack Hughes won first in
Wednesday trotting race with
Lady Belfast; W c. Gromley
second with June Light; and Bob
Walker third with Mary Booth.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Stock is arriving. and the crowds
are gathering for the Great Brod-
head Fair. Meet your friends
there next week, and see the best
fair ever held in eastern Kentucky
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Buy it now Now is the time
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed before the summer is
.ver. This remedy has no
superior For sale by Chas. c.
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

If you are in arrears for suscrip-
ton, the Signal man, who is on the
grounds would be awfully glad to
write you q receipt for tbeamount.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Henry Trainer the veteran race
horse man. is here with his part
ner. Mr.. Bromley, with nice
string of running. trotting and
show horses.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The President Z. @. Davis has
done othing but work and talk fair
for weeks and the reward Is a
crowning success of the first ear S
exhibit,
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The Kav.Pee works at Pine Hill
suspended operation and attended
the Mt. Vernon Fair, Wednesday,
in full force.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Mr.. D. E. Davis was here for a
few hours. Mr.. Davis expects o
buy property here and return 10
Mt. Vernon.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

What about 1000 people for the
first day of the first fair ever held
in Mt. Vernon. That is goiHg
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The floral hall display is i'm
nense. 1t has never been sur
passed in Southern Kentucky
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Mack Hughes is here from
Harrodsburg, with five good ones.
Mack is one of Kentucky's best
horsemen.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The high diver gave two sue
cessful performances Wednesday.
The same for THURSDAY and Friday.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

There are forty of Kentucky's
hest race and show horses on the
grounds.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Marcum, of Monticello has his
pacing stallion and two runners on
the ground.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

NoTIcE:- To tax PAYERS, your
tax for 1912 are due. Please call
and settle at once. and save cost.
The penalty will be added as the
law directs.
]. T. NIcELEY.
Sheriff,
Rockcastle County.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Mt. Vernon Fair certainly has
some live wires for its officers and
directors.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Who said Mt Vernon itir would
not be a SucceSS?.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

A complete list of pemium
awards will appear in our next Is
sue.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09
LOCAL

One week from next Monday is
circuit court.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

This is fair week and everybody
from the youngest to the Oldest
are doing the fair.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

VIM. Bullock has worked day
and night and to him is due much
OF the credit.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09
FAIR NOTES.

Remember next week is Brod
mead fair.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09
q
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You HaVs Always Bought
signature ssass sss Of &1kAzZx

An ordinary case of diarrhoea
can, as a rule. lie cured by single
dose of ,Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy has no superior for
bowel complaints. For sale by
has. Z. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The merry go-round is one CEN
ter or attrs ction.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The pike to the fair ground is
the greatest blessing of the age.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Concrete floors in the cow stables
are sanitary and easily Cleaned.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

No eve should be bred until she
has reached maturity.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Oats and peas viii not inoculate
ground for alfalfa
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

While the hog Is debt payer. 1t is
necessary for the breeder. farmer OF
feeder to manage 30 as to make the
greatest amount OF money at the
least cost in the quickest time. TIC
do this there is nothing of more i'm
portance than feeding alfalfa.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The size Of an apple can be infiu-'
enced to quite large degIte by pick
Ing.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

A stumbling habit may be caused
by poor shoeing, or It may be caused
by ignorant or careless hitching. Too
tight checking is often the cause.
Sometimes Q harsh bit with a tight
check rein viii destroy the balance,
and the horse is liable to fall.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

Don't let the cows out in the
storms to stand around. It doesn't
pay.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

There is always a demand for tur-
keys.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The colder the milk when separated
the greater the loss Of fat in the skim
milk.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The cows that produce the largest
amounts Of butter fat do it most eco
nomically.
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

(Copyright, 1903, By W. n. u
Mount Vernon signal., 1912-08-09

The calves should by all means be
kept in clean, well-lighted and ven
tilated stables.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
University has Worked Out System
for Rural Homes

Among the great needs Of country
homes are running water system and
a healthful, clearly method Of dispos-
ing Of sewage, so as to prevent fly
breeding grounds around the back
door. Farmers, as well as city peo-
pie, appreciate a bath room, laundry,
kitchen sink, etc. All of these CON
veniences are made possible by using
concrete septic tank for sewage dis
posal, the total materials for which
cost only $3.50, $15 of which can be
saved by furnishing your own gravel.
Maintenance costs nothing; there is no
odor if properly installed and two
hours work per year will keep it in
order. How it works and how to
make it are described in a circular
just issued by the College of Agricul
ture of the University of Wisconsin.
Models of it were exhibited last
week at the state fair, and created
much interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
MISS BUCK COMING TO KENosHA
Former Unitarian Minister to be Re-
ceived by Friends This Week. "

Former Unitarian Minister to be Re-
ceived by Friends This Week. y
The Rev. Florence Buck, former
pastor of the Henry M. Simmons
Church and later pastor of the church
at Alameda, Cal, who was recently
named as member of the American
Unitarian Religious Literature Bureau,
IS coming to Kenosha the latter part
of this week and several entertain
ments and meetings are being planned
in her honor Miss Buck will reach
kenosha on Friday and on Saturday
afternoon she viii deliver an address
on the suffrage problem at the Guild
Hall On the same evening she will
be the guest Of honor at a reception
to be given by Mrs. Edward S. Jor-
dan at which time the guests will in
clude the members of the Henry NJ.
Simmons Church. On Sunday morning
Miss Buck will preach from her old
pulpit Before going to Boston to
take up the work of her new position
it is expected that Miss Buck will
make a number of addresses in favor
Of The suffrage amendment in W4scon-
sin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
Milk Producers Association
to Ask Federal Investi-
CATION of Milk Prices.
COST HIGHER AND PAY LOWER

Federal investigation of the social
ed "milk trust will be asked by the
Chicago Milk Producers Association
with which most of the Kenosha county
producers are affiliated.
Saturday the Borden company an
| nounced reduction of g 10 cents a
hundred pounds in the price paid the
farmers for their product. This was
followed BY al announcement on be-
half of the farmers that a federal in
lvestigation would be asked.
The milk producers had asked an
increase of nineteen cents per humid
red pounds and the announcement that
a 10 cent cut had been made arous-
ed them to immediate action. Accord
ing to the farmers, milk at the present
time is produced at a greater expense
than ever before. Feed, they assert,
is high. Cattle have increased in price
and laborers for dairy farms can
scarcely be had at any price. The
milk ordinance recently passed by the
Chicago city councill they say, has
increased the cost of producing milk
for the Chicago market more than ten
per cent.
The announcement of the new
price came as a shock to all the pro-
ducers Of milk said James F. Grier,
secretary of the milk producers asso-
citation. ssThere has never been a
time when the cost of milk production
was SO high. Under the new ,city ordi-
nance the farmer must keep the tanks
of his cattle clipped. He must reduce
the temperature Of the milk to sixty
degrees, Immediately after milking.
This means larger quantities of ice and
added expense. Unless the companies
pay more for the milk the producers
will be forced to sell their cattle and
go out of business
The prices which were posted by
the Borden company follow:
OcUoper -. ...'.............. 81 90
November :. !. ............... It's
december ................. 1.80
January .................. LIS
I.TU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Monday was lucky day for Victor
Mockus for he was permitted to settle
a perjury charge which has been hang
ing over him by the payment of fine
instead of being forced to stand trial
on that charge in the municipal court.
Peter Norbut and Pavel Plat, the
other two men involved with Mockus
in the case, also have every reason to
congratulate themselves for thsy were
allowed to go free on the same terms.
The case grew out of the arrest of
Mockus on charge of selling liquor
to minors. At the time Of the trial
of the liquor selling case all three of
the men went on the stand and swore
that Mockus did not sell liquor to the
minor in question. Mockus was con-
victed and fined 500 and costs in this
case and the evidence was so clear that
Judge Randall recommended that the
district attorney prosecute the three
men for perjury.
The men were arrested on the per-
jury charge on September Goth, Moe
kus being released on $1,000 bonds.
Mockus' demeanor changed consider
ably after he had had time to realize
what serious perdicament he was in
and he appeared in court Monday af-
ternoon in very penitent frame of
mind. He had no excuses or explana-
tions to offer for his conduct, his only
statement to the court being that he
was SO excited over his arrest that
he must have been crazy" and he
threw himself on the mercy of the
court and took the blame for the whole
affair on his own shoulders. In view
of the fact that the minimum penalty
on conviction for perjury is two years
in the penitentiary which the court
considered too severe in this case and
lin consideration of the fact that Moe.
kus is married man with several
children and had previous to his arrest