davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13

pected that large number Of Ken
tuckians will be here for the confer
ence on January 23rd,
Correspondence is also being car
ried on with highway advocates in
a number Of Virginia counties with
rserence to the conference to be held
here in January oath, looking to
the building Of the Bristol to Wash
ington highway. Three routes
have been proposed, and each will
be given consideration at the meet
ing. Most of the Southwest Vir
ginia counties that are on one of the
proposed routes will be represented
at the Bristol meeting.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
IINSLEY

Mrs. Bette Pogue Tinslev, widow
OF the late Judge James II. Tinsle,
died at her home in Covii gton last
Saturday December 7th after a
short illness of blood poisoning, a.
the age OF sixty-two years, and her
remains were brought here for inter.
ment Sunday afternoon.
The remains were taken to tn,
home of Mr.. w. W. Tinsley on
Vain Street Sunday afternoon and
funeral services were conducted al
tae NJ. E. Church Monday morning
at 1890 by the Rev. George W
Bunton, pastor of the Methods
Episcopal Church of Covington, o.
which she was a member, and sh,
was inferred at the City Cemetery.
Members of the family and other
relatives and trends from 4 distance
who were here to attend the funeral
were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tinsley,
"hicago, DIR. and Mrs. |. T. Catron
and family of Atlanta, Ca, DR.. and
Mrs. Randall Tinsley, of Ashland,
Chas. Tiusley, of Canada. and Ber
and Miss Marion Tinsley, of Gov.
ington; Mrs Vim. Lock. and Mrs
George Wilson OF Kansas City, and
Miss Emily Newhall of Covington
Also Mrs. J. $. and Miss Mae Bing-
ham, and Miss Ida Moss of Pine
vile, md Mrs. ]. Is. Ebcrlein, o.
London.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
College Course for High
way Engineers

The following communication
from Prof Walter E. Rowe, Dean OF
the College of Civil Engineering of
State University, should be Of in
terest to anyone who would like to
prepare to take the examination
for the office of Road Engineer,
which office was created by the last
Legislature:
The college of Civil Engineering
OF the State University OF Kentucky
will open on January 9th, 1913 the
second annual course tor Municipan
and High way Engineers and very
large attendance is expected.
This course will be open to all
citizens of the state free OF charge
and persons applying tor admission
will be admitted without any refer
ence 10 educational qualifications.
The entire cost OF the course includ.
ing board. books, and travelling eN
peuses ought at the outside not TO
cost over fifty dollars
The subjects OF Surveying, Level
ing, mapping, making Proiles
Roads Construction and Mainten
auce, Specifications, Gay Streets
Paving, and Highway bridges wil
be studied aud discussed
From time to time during th
course experts on the various sub
iects under Consideration, will lee
ture 10 the classes thus giving theu
the bsnehJ OF years Of practical rS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
ONE
CENT POSTAGE
Former Postmaster Cen
eral FaVOrS Its
Adoption

That the adoption OF one cent
letter postage rate will mean a
large increase in the amount of let
ter mail carried by the government
is the belief of prominent business
men who have made a study o.
American postal problems.
1t is thought by many experts in
postal matters that the creation of
a one cent letter rate by congress
at its coming session would mean
so much additional business that
the extra revenue derived would
easily care Tor the expenses of the
department under the lower rate.
One of the strongest believers in
the one cent letter propaganda is
Iohn Wanamaker, former postmas.
ter general and noted merchant
whose mammoth stores in Philadel-
phia and New York are known TO
mlllic ms OF Americans who have Wis
tied them. Mr.. Wanawaker is oil
the belief that a one cent letter pos
tage rate should be inaugurated al
once.
Slam a firm believer in one cent
letter postage" declares Mr., Wana
maker, "and thluk the govern menr
would have a larger revenue iron
it after the first two years than IT
has AZ present from two cent pos
tage, when people had time 10 real
ne the facilities afforded tor com
municalion with each otner,"
John Wanamlkvr is probably ON
of the best versei mer in America
on postal problems lie Nas Uni'e'
States pns,marter gen raj beginning
the year 1889 under President len
Harrison and made a deep study q
the situation. This statemen
coming from a man of such matur
judgement is hailed with consider
able satisfaction 10y the promoter
oi the eampa'ga tor one cent lettS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
INSURANCE MEN
TO BRING SUIT
Protest Against Decision
of State Rating COM
mission Affecting Dwell
ling Rates

FRANKFORT, KY, December
81 was announced at the Office
NJ the State Insurance Commission
today that as a result ol the CON
ference in louisville on Saturday
the Insurance companies will in the
next two weeks file suits in the
United States court and in the
State court, to test the validity Of
he commissioners acti IN in reduc.
my the rates on dwell ngs in Ken
lucky, it is said the filing Of the
suits will be for the protection OF
the companies rights although the
suits may not he prosecuted to o
mail decision
The representative of tie con pan.
les asked the commission for one
year time in which to rerate all the
dwellings, in Kentucky, but To,
commission only granted them three
months or until March 18th, 1913
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
MiddlesbOrO In League

That Middlesboro will be -epres-
sented in The Appalachian League
next season is practically assured.
At a meeting of the directors, or
representatives of the FIVE clubs in
the circuit it was definitely decided
to release Ashville, N. c. from the
circuit and grant the franchise to
Niddlesboro. This will be a great
saving in the travelling expenses OF
he other teams as the jump to Ash
vile WINS very expensive from some
of the towns in the league.
Middlesboro has always been
good baseball town and has long
wanted to enter organized profes-
sional baseball. They were in the
southeastern Kentucky League two
seasons ago which included the
towns OF Corbin, Pineville and
Straight Creek, and made a hot
hight for the pennant. This was
lever settled between them and
Pineville, as the schedule was un.
finished and both teams claimed to
he the winners. Middlesboro show
ed at this time that they would
stand by their team to the limit by
sending to Louisville and securing
four players from the American As
sociation TO finish the season IN or
der To beat out Pinevile.
The Appalachian League is class
d organization and is composed o
he following teams: Bristol las
wears pennant winners, Knoxville
Johnson City, Cleveland, Morris
town and the newly elected Mid
dlesboro. The teams in this league
turned out some OF the fastest meu
IN professional ba seball last yea
aud the lovers of the game Tor sew
eral miles radius OF Middlesbor'
will welcome the news that the,
will be in the league.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
NOTICE
First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Kentucky In the matter
W. T. Parker bankrupt In Bank
ruptcy No. 21S
To the creditors of W. T. Parker
Of Barboury.i.c in Knox county and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day o. December 1912 the
sail " +. Parker was duly adiudg-
ed ba krupt and that the first
meeting f ms CREDITORS will be held
al harbourvllle, Ky, on the l4th
day OF December 1912 at I O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
This 9th day.o OF December 1912.
W. W, rINsLEY, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
SAWYER A.SMIrH. Atty.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
State Warrants to be
Called For Payment

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec 10
state Treasurer Rhea will issue q
call for all interest bearing warrants
bearing date prior and up to July
30, 1912 These warrants amount
to 81 439,61419.
The treasurer will send out checks
tomorrow for the county school
teachers amounting to S+O7,177.41,
and to the city schools amounting
to $50, $50 40 so that all the teach
ers will have money for Christmas.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
Beware Of Humorous letters.

That musicians, like every one else'
should be careful in writing humor-
GUS letters is illustrated by the break
In the friendship between Wagner
and Liszt. Following would-be
humorous appeal for money from
Wagner to his friend. the correspond
ence between the two. We are inform
ed by the London Musical Times.
ceased for II years.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13
perience

peTleuCe.
1t is hoped that every man in the
State interested in municipal or
highway problems will make it a
point to be at this session and get
the most out of the course in every
way. No effort will be spared TO
make this work interesting and
profitable TO all in attendance.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13

! pOo'hkNs
That a definite demand for one
cent leeter postage will be made al
the coming session Of congress II
now evident. Thousands of bust
ness men throughout the country
are joining the National One Cent
Letter Postage Association which
has it's headquarters at Cleveland
O., and which is conducting a cam.
paign for one cent letter rate. A
new bill providing for one cent pos
tage will be introduced in congress
early in the session and a determin.
ell effort is to be made to secure its
passage Hundreds OF CONNER cial
organizations, and other bodies
have Endorsed the campaign and
are working with the postage asso
citation in the effort to secure a
lower rate.
Under present conditions it is
claimed that first class mail is pay.
ing a surplus to the government OF
nearly SO, 100000 a year. Al
though it requires two cents to
mail letter any where III the United
states. it is estimated that it actu.
ally costs the government about
one cent to carry it. At the present
time the department receives on
letter mail an average revenue Of
SAC per pound, equal to $3.50 per
ton. Although this first class mail
supplies less than i Of the total
tonnage of the mails, yet 1t paws 20
per cent Of total rcvcnu-. This Is
the cercl reason why the advocates
Of one cent postage assert the pres
ent rate should be cut into.
1t is claimed by the advocates for
one cent postage, that business men
would have their postage accounts
cut exactly in half were the new
rate inaugurated. At the present
time an enormus deficit is caused in
second.class ma'l--the periodical
l,terature-through the carriage TO
extreme points throughout the
country. of heavy magazine mall.
Periodicals are carried throughout
the breath of the land for one cent
per pound, or 500 ton as compar-
ed to $3.50 per ton, which business
men pay on their letter.
Before the L. 5. Supreme Court
about Dec. /, Solicitor General bul-
hit upheld the right OF tue govern
ment to stipulate the conditions IN
der which mail shall be carried.
at is fact" declared Solicitor
General Bullitt, that every man.
woman and child who mails a let
ter is being unlustly taxed. The
government overcharges people VINO
mail letters about 9O,000,OOO per
year"
Many other government officials
claim that there should be radical
change made in the present rates
charged on various classes OF man
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-12-13

II you have time and words TO
waste. waste them by asking one
woman to give another the benefit OF
the doubt,
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
FROnagA

SLATER


Thursday morning, August 20 so
Mrs. Eleanor Quisenberry departed
this life after an illness OF more
than year.
Funeral services wer, conducted
by Rev. VIM. r. Roberts, on Friday
at 1899 a. m. at the home, after
which the remains were taken to
Bethel, where she nov rests be-
side her husband who pre- edei her
eight years ago. News.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W,
Hams In the Good Hope neighbor
hood Tuesday Aug. 9th son
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Adams in Slater Tuesday Sept. 3rd
1912, a son.---Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Morris Sunday Sept
list. a son.---T. J. Stivers re-
turned last Friday from a visit to
Excelsior Springs and thinks he
was greatly benefited by the trip
-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
Repels Attack Of Death.

give years ago two doctors tol
me I had only two years to live.'
This startling statement was mad
by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col
"They told me I would die will
consumption. II was up to m
then to try the best lung medicip
and I began to s. DR.. Kings Ne
Discovery. II was well I did 10
today I am working and believe
owe my life to this great throa
and lung cure that has cheated
the grave OF another victim" IL
folly to suffer with coughs, cold
or other throat and lung troubles
now. Take the cure that's safes,
Price SO cents and Si.oo. Trial bot
tie free Mt p. II. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

not matter, nothing, m~attered. now
But yet he read that behind that APP
parent ease Of hers heaved a sea Of
stormy thoughts: as always. her speech
was M guide to her mind. Al
II suppose, then, that you would
not have been distressed II had
broken my arm when I cranked your
ar after driving you home from New
York." he commented.
Her color changed for the FIRST time,
her eyes flashed to his.
you angered me-" she retorted.
You brutality told me that you had
not raced at the Beach, 10 please me,
nor would you do 30. You were super.
c!lious, no man had ever treated me
that way before. For onc instant ] did
hate and long to hurt you; I pushed
up the spark as you cranked. The
next moment I would have undone It
II I could"
There was a pause. as the train halt
ed nj a station. and the usual furry of
egress and ingress ensued. When the
start was made:
Why are you telling me thisr'
Stanton asked. II am not considered
especially amiabie and forgiving. az a
rule: why chance unnecessary con.
fession7"
NO" her lip bent IN a faint smile
that was not mirthful. But you are
too masculine TO retaiiate upon O
woman. ] am not much afraid, al
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
Glorious News

comes from DR.. ]. T.Cur.i ISIS, Dwigh,
Kan. He writes: ~ not only have
cured bad cases OF eczema in my
patients with Electric Bitters, bu
also cured myself by them OF tn
same disease. l feel sure they wi
benefit any case OF eczema" This
shows what thousands have prove
that Electric Bitters is a most ef-
fective blood purifier. It's an ex
celient remedy for eczema, letter,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ming sores. II stimulates liver, kid
neys and bowels, expels poisons
helps digestion, builds up tn
strength. Price so cents. Satisfa
ton guaranteed by p. H. Franki
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
NELSON

DIR. J. Herbert Smith of Kansas
City who Is in this vicinity on BUS
mess was badly hurt Monday by
being thrown from a buggy while
leaving his mothers home near
Napton. DR.. Smith had Just clos
ed the gate and started to get in
to the buggy when the horse start
ed up suddenly and threw him out
on his head He was badly bruis-
ed up though not dangerously
hurt and Is getting along nicely
Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
NJ

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Zahl visited
DR.. +. w. Switzer and wife Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Merry spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. L. b.
Eubank at Marshall and attended
the Chautauqua.
Rev. A. Sterling filled his regu-
lar appointment at Bethlehem Sun
day morning and evening.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C1ayecmb Wis
tied the latters parents Mr.. and
Mrs j. M. Walker last week.
The sale at Mr.. Walkers was
we'll attended last Thursday. The
stock sold vel, and the ladies OF
the Baptist church cleared about
fifty six dollars for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Marshall were
the guests OF friends IN Marshall
last week.
Misses Eulah Anderson and Marn
Dotson visited Miss AnDis Pyle,
Thursday and Friday.
John Hess and Miss Bessie Walk
err attended the Chautauqua at
Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
SWEET SPRINGS

John II. Mcclure sold his cot
tage property on Elm street TO j.
M. Thomas of Houstonia this week
for $2,75o. Nj. Thomas will move
here on account OF our superior
school advantages.---C. F. Els
ner was at st. Louis Wednesdayat
tending the Bull Moose convention
Martin accompanied him and en-
tered Walters college for the win
ter.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
MIAMI

Burns & Haynie Wednesday pur
chased the remainder of the stock
Of J. A.. Jessup, and the j. A.Jes-
sup hardware store one OF the
oldest businesses in the town, will
close its doors in a few days. Mr..
Jessup will remain here for a short
time to settle up his business. then
will make his home elsewhere
News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

though I nnd myself forced to depend
upon your indulgence. A net was
spread for the feet OF the wicked ty
some one more acute. or less indincr.
ent, than the Mercury's driver. Your
-mechanician set n private detective
Mt the task OF following and guarding
you until after the Cup race; fearing
t~reachery, I suppose. would be used TO
prevent your driving. You are sur
prisedf"
He saw the crowded railway station.
on the morning OF the return from In.
dianapoiis. and Toyd's vivid. anxious
face turned TO him IN the artificial
light. He heard the fresh young
voice: "If you won't take care Of
yourself, Stanton"
There was no need. Mr.. Stanton. ]
had no idea OF interfering with you
personally. But the thing was done,
aud overdone. The man hired to play
detective was not honest: he exceed.
ed his mission OF protection and went
on to investigation for his own proft.
II I am telling you this. II In because
you would soon hear the story from
him. anyhow, and because | want you
10 silence him. He has offered me bis
silence for a price. but l do not
choose TO yield to q blackmail which.
(ro be C~ontinued.) R
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
BLACKBURN

Miss Lucy Dowden visited her
grandmother at Mt. Leonard FRI
day and left Saturday for Harde-
man where she will teach school
this wdnter.--Mrs. VIM. A. Bottle
who had been Waiting the families
Of her brothers, Harry and Fred
Liter, left Friday evening for her
home at Dewy, Okla. Miss Maui
rine remained for alonger visit.
Mira Gerdeman returned to
her home in Warren county, Mo,
Tuesday after q visit with her ia
Ither, II. H. wessendorf and family.
-Record
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
Nineteen Miles a Second

without n Jar, shock or di tn banc
n the awful speed OF our cara
through space. W. wonde; 1T sres
ease of natures movement, and -
do those who take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping, no dist =
lust thorough work that bring
good health and fine feelings. %
at p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
Publ Sales

Samuel II. cuff OF northeast OF
Malta Bend, will have pubic sale
next Monday beginning at one p.
m. Mr. Gift expects to nov to
Kansas after the sale. We be-
speak for him a big attendance at
the sale.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

ing eiss heals so quickly. For boil
ulcers old, rum ng or fever sores
or piles 1t has no equa'. Csc at p
II. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
rs Methsr. and Other.

You can nAe Bucklen's Arnica So
W ~ cure children Of eczema, ras
=. tstter, chaiings, scaly and nj
"a hnm0ra - we'll - their acci-
dental injurie4-euts, burns. bruis
- -. wtth psrlsst ssesty. Moth
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
Perpetuating The
Past

HOW few Of us there are, who
have not hidden away In some
bureau or closet, some almost
forgotten, almost faded picture
memories OF dear ones who
have passed to the Great BE.
yond.
Possibly. too: we have been
fearfully watching, as the years
90 round, the steady but relent.
less fading that promises r
long to make these dear treas.
eres but q memory indeed.
Perhaps II Is some old daguer.
reotypei In its little old WORKOUT
leather case, showing on its
dimmed silver surface the
quaint picture OF some grand.
parent, or q father or mother In
the baby days. with little strag.
oily curls and the low.necked
dress affected In those good
old days. Of the Victorian per.
iod. 4
Maybe tits and ambrotype. or
one OF those old.fashioned cartes
de visite which were all the rage
thirty years back, when every
sitting.room table held the
family.
There were good photograph.
ers In those days. but they had
not the facilities of modern por,
trait-maker, and the vaunted
permanence OF the pictures was
more In the name than In fact.
Why not perpetuate these old
p-ictura.memories while therei 10
yetan opportunity? Afew years
hence even the faintost outlines
may have vanished forever.
Modern methods and modern
papers will give youa lasting
copy Of such pictures. and skill.
full work viii preserve to you
the portraits that you have a.
most desraired Of and give them
to you In most cases even clear,
81 ana mora reminiscently tha1
the faded copies you now hays.
Why not bring these Old pie.
lures to usf We at lest VIII
truthfully tell you whether IT'D
too late to save them. s
M((lesney's Stulls.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

Marshall Republican, s1.0o
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

Gro be Continued.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

gbporb lump, "a Sabre al.. bon
$40. 424 OF II. Strabe, ipuros in Der
Gonnsritag Qohi bon benz goliSiitsn
bubtr in Rm 2aeerbdus Der Jun9'
ften 8rduerei an Der gnHt Strubs
unb Gplerain Nptnus perbafiet une
fpegsn Ginbruhs eingsiperri. er mar,
aIs er in has 2desrbdus sini.itg, Don
elmer porbeitOmmsnbeH 5rau beob16'
isi pOrben unb aesters bate ben pos
lisiiien 6uber benohrihtiet. aIs Der
giHbrshsr ben 9samten srblitis. .lets
teris er eins 2eiisr tmpor uno psriudie
itdb stpiifen BEN IdhbaIien Al pers
itsden, tpurbs jsho6 bon BEN genmtsn
entoedt urb feft9enommen. Der De-
fongsne fpuroe fpdier als Der Ginbrts
BREEDER ibtniiiisirt. fptlher btreits Dor
einiser 3eit BEN Gagsrhaus e;Ren ge-
iuf3 abeeftaiiei unb gkirobrsH i'm
msrtbe BON 800 geitoblsn bdiis, negs
b1Ib nod oi. 3ufasan,Iase bts @robs
biebitobIf ssseH ibn erhoben iuure..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
l(ler un0 katarr9.

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