davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11

fight2 Mr.. Seavy, You talk like
a Goebelite. You conduct your
self like a mad man. The Re-
publicans of this district will
bury you under mountains of
ballots. You cannot abuse
Caleb Powers for the fight he
made and SANDER us for stand
ing by him in that struggle and
then expect our support. Who
are you, and where have you
been, and what have you been
doing that the Republicans of
this district should take you up
and send you to Congress and de-
feat and repudiate one of our
own mountain boys who has been
tried in the fiery furnace and
found to be "a carats fine? You
are not a native mountain man.
You are foreign to our soil. You
have never helped us fight any
of the battles of the past. You
confess that you came to Ken
lucky 20 years ago, and confess
further that you never even at
tended a political meeting in all
that time until you became u
candidate. You are posing as
the la boring mans friend and as
the peoples candidate and yet
for the last 20 years you have
been connected with the L. d N.
Railroad Company, one of the
huge corporations of the land,
while Caleb Powers for the last 20
years has been battling for the
peoples rights. The people will
not forget these things on Nov
ember ). Caleb Powers will car
nv If out of the 10 counties in
this district over both Seavy and
Smith. Gentlemen, you have
tried to jointly make this race
against and defeat Caleb Pow
ers. You had as well get ready
to jointly take a trip up Salt
River. Your baby is named.
Just call him him Dennis. -Advt.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11
WHITLEY CITY IS
NEW COUNTY SEAT

FRANKFORT, KIP, Oct. 1.-The
Court of Appeals today overruled
the motion to dissolve the iniunc.
ton in the Me reary county con.
test over the county seat, which
means that Whitley City wins over
Pine knot for the county seat The
court says the board of canvassers
provided by the legislature act
creating the new county has no
power to sit as a contest board and
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11
Redmen fleet Here

The district meeting OF the Red.
men was held in this city Thursday
and was well attended, nearly
every lodge in the district being
represented, while several members
of the Grand Lodge were also pres
ont Official business was attended
TO in the afternoon and class initi-
atrd that night after which ban
quot was ssrved in honnr "i the
visitors.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11
Sheriff's Sale
b. J. Mills

Is. j NILS
VS..
j. II. and Alice Warren
By virture of execution No. 36I4
issuing from the Knox Circuit
Court on Sept. 18th, I, S. H. Jones,
sheriff of Knox County. will at the
front door of the court house in Bar
bourville, Ky, on Monday October
2sth, the same being the first day of
the Knox County Court, sell to the
highest and best bidder the follow
ing decribed property.
A tract of land lying in Knox
County and bounded as follows:
on the north by the lands of Dan
Bingham, on the east by lands of
Dan Bingham, on the south by lands
Of Dan Bingham and ]. NJ. f. Bak-
er, and on the south and west by
the lands of j. NJ. f. Baker and
Amanda Bingham and levied on as
the lands of ]. H. and Alice War
rem.
Sale will be for cash or on credit
of six months with approved secur,
ity, the purchaser to execute bonds,
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent from date of sale until paid,
having the force and effect of a
judgement and retaining a lein up
on the property until all purchase
money is paid.
The amount to be raised is s77.35
and probable cost of $1,000.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of October 1912,
:. II. Jones :. X, G.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11
To COnSumptiVeS

Rev. Edward A. Wilson was cur
ed by simple means of a severe
throat and lung affection which de-
veloped into consumption Il you
will write To Mr.. Chas. A. Abbott,
60 Ann ST.. New York City, he will
send you GREE OF CHARGED
Mr.. Wilson's full description of his
cure IL will cost you nothing aud
NAV prove blessing.
5.24-l2
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11

pass on the legality of votes cast,
but must simply certify the result
OF the election as shown on the face
of the returns.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11

about August b ana Dy tue zlst
bad gone into the soil for pupation,
emerging as moths about eight days
later. September 10 worms repre-
senting a second brood were re.
ceived IRON Woodford County,
where they were destroying alfalfa.
September 20 worms Of the same
brood were received from both Car.
roll and Madison Counties. where
they were working on rye and alfal-
ia. These worms are now three
fourths grown and will in a few
days go into the soil for a period,
to emerge later as adult moths.
From what is known of the history
of the insect, it is evident that a
third brood will appear this fall Tin
October).
This insect is believed to come
from the South during he summer,
and to be destroyed by the severe
northern winters. The suddenness
Of its appearance in large numbers
and the rapidly with which it de-
stroyed fields Of alfalfa and rye in
which it became established, found
farmers completely unprepared to
deal with it. Yet it is not entirely
beyond control by those who know
its habits. Where one of the early
broods has matured and gone into
the soil for pupation it is almost
completely at the mercy of the farm
err it he can plow up the land at
once and thus break up the cells in
which the helpless insect lies and
expose it to birds, poultry and other
enemies. Whether it is advisable or
not, thus to dispose OF a planting of
rye or alfalfa must be left to the
judgement of the farmer himself.
Undoubtedly there are cases where
this procedure is on all accounts adj
visable.
In any case poultry and birds, and
in some cases hogs, should be al
lowed the freedom of the infested
fields. In spite of our laws we are
too much given to using our shot
guns on backbirds and crows when
they appear on land. Both birds
are especially adopted from habit to
deal with the fall army worm.
Spraying field crops is not a com.
mon practice in Kentucky. Out
breaks of army worms always finds
people unprepared to cope with the
pests by the use of insecticides. To
get satisfactory results one must go
after the worms at once. No doubt
would be possible to dose a few
acres of alfalfa or rye with arsenate
of lead three pounds in fifty gall
Ions of water so as to destroy the
worms. OF course poultry and
stock would have to be kept from
the field tor time afterward.
One, or at most two, barrels of
he mixture should dose an acre,
depending upon the rankness of the
growth.
The life.history of the insect is not
completely known and is being
studied at the Station. Farmers
whose crops are being injured, or
have been injured by earlier broods,
will confer a favor by writing OF
their experience to Professor H.
Garman. care Kentucky Agricultur-
al Experiment Station. Lexington,
Ky. Living examples OF the insects
can be forwarded in small tin boxes
with close.6tting covers, containing
enough alfalfa or other food to last
day or two.
II. Garman, Head of Div
ision Of Entomology and Botany.
Kentucky Experiment Station, Lex
ington, Ky,
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11

Women IN Telephone service
About 0ne.third u tao $4,000 EN-
ployes In the British telephone sery.
Ice are women.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-11
Powers Opponent
Has Lost His Head


other day: ~
Caleb Powers has recently
emerged from prison and is now
urging the voters of the district
to share with him the odium of
the past. Electing man to Con-
gress does not make man guilt
less of a foul crime"
Shame on you, H. II. Seavy,
for uttering and re iterating the
Goebelite lies of the past. If
you hope to capture GOebelite
votes by reiterating Goebelite
lies you will fall far short of the
mark. Caleb Powers Democrat
ic opponent, Ben V. Smith,
years ago took the position that
Powers was a guilty assassin and
that the Republican party was a
we'll wisher to the dastardly
deed and that it too, along with
Caleb Powers, ought to be DOOM
ed and damned.
Mr.. Seavy, youare too recent a
convert to that doctrine to get
very many Democratic votes.
You need not expect them. 1t is
true that you have never been
for Powers. You said to Mat
thew Mitchell, travelling sales
man who lives at Barbourville,
KY, that you had always been
against Powers and that you
never was for him. OF course
that ought to help you some with
the Goebelite vote, but every
true Republican in the district
ought to and will vote against
you.
You charge that Caleb Powers
is asking the voters of the dis
trict to share with him the OBJ
iun of the past; that he recently
emerged from Jail. Was it any
disgrace for our Revolutionary
ancestors, fighting for Independ-
ence, to be overpowered by SUI
perior numbers and thrown in
Jail? Was it any disgrace for the
Federal veterans in the late war
to be incarcerated in Anderson
vile and Sibley prison? Is there
any odium attached to their
names because in fighting to save
the Union they were overpOwer-
ed and imprisoned by men fight.
ing to destroy it?
Caleb Powers fought in as
holy war and as noble a cause
as any of the ancestors of the
past. The Goebelites of the
State tried and did rob us of our
liberty and deprived us of our
sacred and inhOrn rights to cast
our votes for the candidates Of
our choice and have their votes
counted as cast. In the election
of '99 the Goebelites threw out
and refused to count the entire
vote of the city of Louisville and
jefferson county and the en-; ire
Republican vote of the county Of
Johnson and the county of Mar
tin. Caleb Powers fought the
robbery with all the strength Of
his young manhood and with all
the vigor of his impetuous soal.
Later when some crank had Kill
led William Goebel and the Goe-
bellies of the State sought to de-
stroy the Repu blican party in the
Commonwealth because of that
crime, Caleb Powers endured
eight long years of infamous in
generation and faced death
itself without tremor to the
end that the Republican party
that had honored him should not
be destroyed and stigmatized as
party Of assassination.
Mr.. SeavY, is there any odiuni
in that? Is there any disgrace
in thatY The Republican party
90 this district stood back OF
Powers like stone wall.in thai
awful fight. Is there any odiu .,
and disgrace attaching to then
nv reasOn of thai Stand hhil thai
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19

New York, Nov. lS.-A call for meet
Ing Of the New York Stadium Association
has been issued by James Z. Sullivan.
secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union,
and the president of the board OF pub
lie recreation 1t is the idea OF Tie as
ISOLATION to erect a $5,OOO,0OO athletic
stadium in Central Park. According to
the plans the stadium would be OF white
marble, and almost the exact duplicate
OF the famous stadium at Athens, Greece.
At the present time New York has no
large ATHLETIC field where games of ma
tional, international, or even local i'm
portance may be held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
800 BOY SCOUTS
IN LOCAL COUNCIL
Annual Meeting of Organization
Held in Board Room of
District Building.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED;
TO RAISE FUND OF So, 500
scoutmasters Organize Club to OBJ
tain Closer Comparatively
Hold Camp Next Summer.

The roll of the local council of the Boy
Scouts of America has now reached the
500 mark, with twenty-five scout masters
employed. according to the reports made
yesterday afternoon at annual meeting
| of the Scouts in the board room of the
| District meeting. Officers were elected
and the records and experiences of the
| boys were discussed. Arthur c. Moses
was elected president.
II was decided at the meeting that $500
should be raised this year for salaries,
office expenses, and the camp season, and
the plans for the inaugural parade were
discussed. The boys are not only to
march, but are to act as guides for the
visitors.
The following officers were elected:
President, Arthur c. Moses; vice presi-
dents. Cuno H. Rudolph, Henry P. Blair,
Colin H. Livingstone: treasurer, Paul Du-
laney; scout commissioner. Edgar S.
Martin: assistant scout commissioner,
Frank c. Wood.
Executive committee: Chairman, Ar
thur c. Moses: Milton E. Allies, Albert
NJ. Chesley. William NJ. Davidson. Paul
Dulaney, Stephen E. Kramer, G. A.
Lyon, Arthur C. Moses, William T. Rus
sell, James E. West( Henry P. Blair.
Philander P. Claxton, William H. De-
! lacy. Harry NJ. Kaufman. Colin II. Liv-
lnBStOne, Edgar .. MdTlNl, Juno n. ftu-
dolph, Rabbi Louis Stern.
Finance committee: Paul Dulaney
William H. DeLacy, Stephen f. Kramer,
Harry H. Kaufman, Colin II. Living
stone, Rabbi Louis Stern.
ScOutmnsters Organize Club.
A Scoutmasters' Club is now being or
ganized by the scoutmasters of the Dis
trict, the purpose of which will be to
secure closer cooperation and leader
ship for the troops of the city.
A more careful selection of scoutmss-
tiers is proposed during the coming year.
requiring every organization TO provide
the scoutmaster before the troop is or
ganized, with a local committee OF from
three to five to assist the scoutmaster
in his district.
Attention was called to the work done
during the last wee kby Boy Scouts 60
ing from school to school demonstrating
first aid to the injured in the case of
burning buildings.
1t was decided that camp should be
maintained next year. The valuable as
sistance given the movement by its
president, Arthur c. Moses. was men
toned, and the fact that he spends a
part of one day each week in the office
was commended by the meeting.
Mention was also made of assistance
given by Colin H. Livingstone, presi-
dent of the National Council Boy Scouts
of America. and Paul Dulaney in obtain
ing a camp site during the last year and
offering another one for next year at
Colonial Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
PASTOR OFFERS $1,000.
Mgr. Russell VIII Pay Person Prov
ing Author of Alleged Oaths.

Ing Author of Alleged Oaths.
One thousand dollars is offered by Mgr.
William 7. Russell, pastor of ST. Pat
rick's Church, to the person who will
establish the authenticity Of the oths re-
Gently circulated as a part OF the Cath
ole ritual by anti-CathOlics. and who
will prove that these oaths are taken by
the officers of the church.
This offer was made by Mgr. Russell
last night from the pulpit of the church
after reading one of the questions depos-
tied in 1.-THE question box" which will
be open until after the service Thursday
night for those who wish to PROFOUND
questions on religion.
The particular question that drew from
the minister the 5000 offer was:
why have Catholics never denied the
oathes said to be taken by their minis
try as a part of their church obligation
Mgr. Russell proceeded in a speech of
some fifteen minutes 10 deny the Oaths
in question. saying the stories bore no
scintiIla of truth.
He said that, in the first place. Cath
olics had never taken the trouble to deny
these stories because they had considered
them too ridiculous to be taken serious
ly. He said that beside the caluminous
oaths ascribed to the priests, Jesuits,
bishops. and cardinals, there had been
circulated in Washington a slanderous
oath ascribed to the knights OF Column
bus. This, Mgr. Russell said, he had no
doubt had been started because Of the
demonstration made by the lodge last
year.
II will give anyone who proves that
the clergy of the Catholic church takes
such oaths." said Mgr. Russell, 5000.
And IL there are any newspaper men
here tonight, / hope they will give this
statement all the publicity possible"
Mgr. Russell last night delivered the
first of a series of lectures he Is giving
this week. There will be lectures to-
night and Wednesday and Thursday
nights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
STATIONBRS WILL
FORM A SECTION
Preliminary Steps Taken to Organ.
ize Within Retail Merchants
Association.

At meeting of the retail statiOners
of the city last night in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. preliminary
steps were taken looking to a perma-
nent organization as a section of the
Retail Merchants Association. This
meeting was called by Charles G. StOtt.
who is a member of the board OF gov
errors, and chairman of the section.
The purpose Of the meeting was set
forth by W. F. Ellers, secretary of the
Retail Merchants Association. that II
was deemed desirable to organize
within the association sections of each
trade to consider the particular needs
of that line and to work out such
problems as might properly come be-
fore 1t. Some Of the stationers pres
ent. besides Mr.. Stott. were E. c. Co.
penhaver. Victor l.. Sipos, p. D. Nor
risOn, Joseph Baruch, ". NJ. FUR. and
A c. HabiCht.
The matter of organization was dis
Cussed in an informal manner and sew
eral applications for membership in the
association were filed with the seCre-
tary. with the understanding that the
organization of the section should pro-
coed. II was the sense of the meeting
that the organization was desirable. and
another meeting will be called in the
near future to complete il.
The board of governors of the asso-
citation will meet tomorrow afternoon
at p. m. to take up important matters
1t is understood that a number of ap-
plications for membership will be acted
upon at that time.
r. P. Andrews, chairman Of the mem
bership committee. yesterday announced
the personnel of that committee as fol-
lows: George S. De NeaIe Isaac Cans,
a. d. Prince. Joseph jacob, A. o. Hat
terly. Charles G. Stott. NJ. A. Leese. Roe
Fulkerson. Sidney West. Owen Owen, L.
L. Brice. and Calvert Rosenthal
The shoe trade section of the associ-
alton will meet tonight at o'clock in
the rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
MOST SICKNESS COMES FROM
WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

tribe, and commence its use at onc.
when you have taken a few doses. you
VIII be surprised how differently Won
will feel. wv
Croxone cures the worst cases o. ktd.
ney, bladder trouble. and rheumatisn,
because Il removes the cause. pills, tab
ets, ana other remedies merely give
temporary relief at the best. CroTons
cleans out the kidneys and makes them
hitter out all the poisonous waste MAJ
ter and uric acid that lodge in the ,oJnts
and muscles. causing Rheumatism:
soothes and heals the bladder anj
quickly effects permanent, positive.
lasting cure.
You will find Croxone different fran,
all other remedies. There IA YotbSne
else on earth like II. II matters NOT Ne
old you are or how long you have aEf,
fered. It is 50 prepared that II is prsc-
tically impossible TO take II into the bn-
man system without results
You can secure an original package NJ
Croxone from any hrst-class drueSIst
such as ODonnelfs Drug Store SinfS
and Streets Northwest. who viii per-
sonaliy return the purchase price II IL
fails to give the desired results ths var1
nrst time you use h
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know II.

There are scores of nervous. tired,
rundown people throughout the city,
suffering with pains in the back and
sides, dizzy spells. weaknesses OF the
bladder Frequently causing annoyance
at night, who fail TO realize the seri-
BUSINESS Of their troubles until such con-
ditions as chronic rheumatism. bladder
troubles. dropsy, diabetes, or even
Brights disease result.
All this Is due to weak. inactive kid
neys The kidneys are the nlterers Of
the blood, and no one can be well and
healthy unless the kidneys work proper
ly- It is even more important than that
the bowels move regularly.
II you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day and
run the risk OF serious complications.
Secure an original package Of the new
discovery Crexonst which costs but Q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19

II is in the very blood Of every Russian
and shows the united nation fighting Al
its best. Diplomacy dragged the people
to the war with Japan, but 1t will be
the people that will drag diplomacy TO
war with Turkey. That the clergy.
whose influence is so great, would well
come a war with the Mohammedans
needs no explanation. II is their dream.
The peace and calm of Sabbath"
which are a feature of all Scotch viii
lagos have not been conspicuous al
Crathie during the autumn residence OF
the King and Queen at BalmoraL. There
was a ''scandalOus'' hurly-burIy every
Sunday morning, people arriving in
shoals from Braemar, Bullater. Ballater.
Banchory. and even from Aberdeen. 10
see the King and Queen go to church,
and leave it after service Many motors
and bicycles were to be seen, and the
fuss and noise was intolerable. as most
of these unwelcome visitors were Obliged
to remain outside the church during the
service, there being no room inside.
II is not unlikely that next year the
royal pair will discontinue their attend
ance at the parish Kirk" and that serv-
ice is to be held in the castle. About
thirty years ago Queen Victoria fitted up
private chapel in the house at Bal
moral, which. in Difference to Presby-
terrain prejudices, was known as the
service room" King Edward converted
the room to other uses.
The ruby" wedding just celebrated at
Bedworth. near Nuneaton, England, does
rot constitute a record for British mar
rIed life. In the Churchyard of a village
near Denbigt, are the graves Of John
and Elm owen, who had been married
eighty years before the parting came.
and also another couple whose married
life extended over seventy years In
both cases husband and wife died in the
same year. At Nottingham also in 1879.
4 couple who had been married seventy
years. we're still hale and hearty in the
village of Cotgraye. FLANEUR.
Copyright DL.. by Court Gossip Syndicate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
MORNINGSTAR WINS.
Defeats Taylor by Score of 500 Z
$40.

DeIeats InyIOr bY ScOre OF DUO 90
$40.
New York. Nov. 1s.-Morningstar and
Cline were the victors at the afternoon
games Of the international 1872 balk line
billiard tournament now in its second
week at the Hotel Aston. Morningstar
defeated Taylor by a score of 500 to 80.
His high run was III. while the best
Taylor could do was IS. Morningstar's
average was II. and Taylor's H.
Demarest, of Chicago, gave Cline a
hard fight, but was unable to win, the
latter finishing the game when Dema rest
had total of 443. High runs, Cline, So;
Demarest, 20. Average, Cline, II As;
Demarest, 10 3-44
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
TOO Ill TO APPEAR BEFORE
MONEY TRUST PRoBERs

That William Rockefeller, brother of
John D., is too i'll to appear as a wit
ness before the Money Trust committee,
is indicated in information received by
officials of the committee yesterday. Mr..
Rockefeller was asked some weeks ago
II he would accept the service of the
committee. He replied in the affirmative
Later, Mr.. Rockefeller's physician and
his legal counsel advised Chairman Pujo
that Mr. Rockefeller was not physically
fit to come to Washington, and that he
would not do so unless Chairman Pujo
felt that his presence was urgently need
ed.
Whether Mr.. Rockefeller will be sum-
moned is a matter that will come up
for discussion at a meeting of the COM
mittee to-orrow. If the comittee de-
cides not to summon Mr.. Rockefeller, ii
is understood that a subcommittee will
be sent to his home to take his testi-
mOny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19

three: Gabriel Lepors, twenty-eight; and
VincenzO Ristogono, all of East Water
town.
Cirillo was shot through the neck and
died instantly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19

Watertown, Mass, Nov. IS-Three men
arrested early to-day charged with the
murder of Frank Cirillo. an employe Of
the Hood Rubber Company, at East
Watertown, during an argument over
his returning to work, were held without
bail for a further hearing Monday in the
Waltham Police Court to-day
The men are Tomasso FilIardi, twenty