davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

the blood and spirit Of the Repub-
licap party are staggering under
blows inflicted in the party name.
The occurrences of the last few
years point too plainly toward a
national crisis. Respect for the
old and established is giving to
feverish desire for the new and
experimental. The decisions of
our highest courts are criticised by
men who never studied law and by
lawyers who never tried a case.
Policies consist now of series of
antics. Nearly everybody is ac-
cused but few are tried. If those
accused are innocent, the oft re-
peated accusation is wicked
SANDER. If they are guilty, their
immunity is a national disgrace.
The laborer deprived of work
is now demanding government aid
as the next legitimate step in this
new and frenzied dispensation.
Prosperity, but yesterday at the
flood has lapsed away, and there
along the banks are furnaces with
their fires out and idle railroad
trains with workmen sleeping in
the cars. And yet Vesuvius still
continues active. The torrent of
vituperation is still tearing on, and
the cry on the stricken is filing
the land. Will men build again
while these eruptions Lasts
1T will, be a sad day for the
American people if they discard
the words In God We Trust and
adopt the motto After me, the
Deluge.'
We would like for our Republi-
can brethren to digest the above.
Winchester Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES.

Barbourville-K County
Fair, September 4-6.
Berea-Berea Fair Association,
August 1-3.
Bowling Green-Warren County
Fair, August Al.
Northumberland County
Fair, August 14-16.
Dover-Germantown Fair, Au-
gust 1881.
Frankfort-Capital Fair, July
1926.
Fulton-Fulton County Fair As
ISOLATION, August 27-31.
Georgetown-Scott County Fair,
July 80 to August 3.
Hardinsburg-Br e C kinrid g
County Fair Association, August
l2O-22.
Harrodsburg = Mercer County
Fair, July 30 to August 8.
Horse Cave-Hart County Fair,
September 1921.
Lawrenceburg - Lawrenceburg
Fair, August 20-23.
Leitchfield Grayson County
Fair, August 1916.
Lexjngton-Blue Grass Fair,
August 1917.
London-Laurel County Fair,
August 27-30.
Mayfield-West Kentucky Fair,
October 9-12.
Melbourne = Newport Driving
Fair, September 1921.
Neutrality-suspicious. County Fair
September 3-6.
Neutrality-suspicious. County
Fair, September 1921.
Mt. Sterling - Montgomery County
Fair, July 1877. w. G. Hamilton,
Secretary.
Mt. Vernon-Mt. Vernon Fair,
August 10.
acknowledgements Coun-
ty Fair, August 1929.
Sanders-Carroll, Gallatin, Ow-
en- Tri- County Fair, Sept. Al.
Shepherdsville - Tompkinsville
Fair, September Al.
Vanceburg - Vanceburg Fair,
August 14-17.
Versailles - Woodford County
Fair, August 10.
Observation-Disclosures Hospi-
tai Fair, August ITO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Have you tried the B. & G..
cakes at 10. Is and 20 centsl It is
the best on the market tor the
money. Try it.
I38tf S. K. Kelly g Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
SilOSiIO.

am prepared to cut and pre-
pare your feed for your silos and
it will save you money to see me.
Spot John ID. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Dustless Busters will save you
from scratching your furniture.
price 25 cents, at w. A. Sutton &
Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

New fresh, clean line of staple
and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly
& Co. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Transfer and Carriage.

l have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. Phone
81 or 337.
37tf. WILL BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
BRAINS AND FACILITIES IN
p r N T | N @

Printing mighty important force these hummng days of
aggressive competition Every business knows this from
experience getting benefits good PRINTING
his competitors are-AND HE KNOWS IT.
have the FINEST PRINTING PLANTS in Eastern
Kentucky completely furnished with the best in modern mechanical
equipment with practical experience and brains operate it, assuring
standard of excellence in PRINTING which difficult to surpa
Specialists in creating Edition Printing
Catalogs, Booklets, Folders, Magazines, Cover
Designs, Posters, Show Cards, Letter Heads,
Cards. Circulars, Envelopes, Etc.
Send your Printing Problems and let solve them salts
factorly.
If your advertising matter would have distinction we must
create the printing.
We await your command
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

SPECIAL PRICE on RED
CROSS, Gun Metal, Patent and
Kid Oxfords, S2.98, at
81 st BRUNNER'S.
High-class printing quickly done
at reasonable prices.
Advocate Publishing Co.
$500 Panama Hats cut to S3.75
Punch & Graves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
HENEY COMING
IN TWO WEEKS
Famous Frisco Prosecutor Engaged
to Fill Vacancy of Thomas P.
Gore, Who Cannot Attend to
Lecture Engagement.

That Francis j. Heney will come
to Grand Junction within the next
two weeks to fill the date cancelled
by Senator Thomas Gore is the an
nouncement made today by Secretary
f. 5. Galloway of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Senator Gore is unable to fill his
dates here, owing to the need of his
presence in the senate and his en-
gagements in stumping the east for
Gov. Woodrow wilson
Mr.. Heney has been secured by
the management of the course to fill
the vacancy on the course and that
great prosecutor will be here in a
week or more.
Francis J. Heney is as well known
for his prosecution is Oregon as for
his graft fights in California. His
presence on the course will add great
distinction and popularity to the list
of speakers and entertainers.
No substitute has yet been secured
for Hon Champ Clark, who failed to
come last season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Wednesday, March 81.
From The Sentinel.


Rev. ]. w. Gibson has been heard
from again. He is in trouble over fl
nancial and matrimonial matters in
Chicago.
Albert Jeffers and wife of Ouray
were visitors this morning with A. r.
Sampliner. They are on their way
from California.
The body of a young male infant
was found in small box in a shall
low new-made grave in No Thorough
fare canon this morning. 1t shows
the effect of having been killed by
blow on the head with a blunt in
strument. The Officers are making
an examination.
Thursday, April I.
Chandler. Okla, is wiped out by a
cyclone. Twenty-six are dead, and IA
others will die.
The Christian Science church will
be dedicated April A.
Brainerd 4 Co. moved to their
new store room at Sixth and Main
this morning.
A. B. Stoddart, Jr., is entertaining
his father today. The latter is from
Braymer, Mo.
A. Moser, manager of the tele-
graph department of the union de-
pot. leaves for the south tonight.
w. A. E. De Beque is here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
Only5OCents
That's All 1t Costs to Put Your Bad
Rebellious Stomach in Fine
Condition.

In just five minutes that distress
ing lump will pass away if you take
one or two little MI-O-NA tablets.
It's really crime for any person
to go on suffering from an out-of-
order stomach, because such a con-
dition leads to blood poison, causes
dull eyes, sallow skin. pimples.
blotches and unsightly bIemishes.
Why not get rid of indigestion,
sourness, gas, nervousness, bilious
ness? It's easy enough. MI-O-NA
stomach tablets Danish all stomach
misery, or money back
Large metal box for only so cents
at the {. ID. Smith Drug Company
and druggists everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
D. 'CLELLEN
ANSWERS CALL

d. McClellen, formerly in the min
ing business in Ouray, died yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at st. Ma
ry's hospital after two months i'll
ness of Bright's disease
McClellen was As years of age and
was known to several local people, He
mad spent several years on the West
ern Slope.
Yunker & Callahan's funeral parlors
awaiting advices from relatives in the
east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Judge Cavendcr Coming.

Next Monday Judge Cavender of
Leadville will be in Grand Junction
to hear objections or exceptions to
the findings in the referees report
on the High Line matter. The hear
ing will be at the court room, Judge
Cavender acting for Judge Shackle-
ford
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Play Two Games.

Charles A. Smith and Frank V.
Quimby will play two match games
this evening at Moslanders parlors.
The first match will be a three-cush-
ion game of so points and the second
1872 balkline match Smith is well
known as the best cue artist in west
ern Colorado and Quimby is the state
representative of the Brunswick
Balke-COllender company. He is
one of thee strongest billiard players
in Denver and the match is sure to
attract large crowd here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Father is Ill.

Father is Ill.
Frank Du Cray received message
today to the effect that his father is
seriously i'll at Dodgewell, Ida. He
is advised in the telegram to await
further news before coming. but he
expects call to join his i'll relative
at almost any moment. All negoti-
ations for matches have been can
celled pending the result of his faith
er's illness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
To MOntrOse.

To MOntrOSe.
Miss Mabel Skinner returned to
Montrose for brief visit Sunday
coming back last evening to take up
her duties in the Cafeteria. She ac-
companied her father, o. C. Skinner.
to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

II. A. w. Manard and Roland
Howell. representing the Dupont
powder concern, are here from Den
yer today They expect to make
some demonstrations in the next few
days of the effect of dynamite on
hardpan earth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Baily New Editor.

j. Guy Baily. formerly printer of
this city. will be the new editor-in-
chief of the Daily Western Empire of
Montrose. Hon. A. c. Newton of this
city relinquished the managerial
reins Saturday and has returned to
this city to remain permanently. The
paper is owned by Postmaster Geo.
A. Harrington and is standpat Re
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
"HOGAN'S ALLEY

is masterpiece in its way. and you
VIII get many good laughs from this
picture. 1t shows numbers of we'll
contrasted characters. dwelling in the
flats on the alley. and leads up to
grand scrap with a very humorous
end.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
To Denver.

To Denver.
Fred G. Holmes and V. E. Nor
throp of the sugar company leay,
this evening for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
To Build Pretty Home.

Mrs. Mary l.. Wilson has purchas-
| ed pair of lots on Chipeta between
Tenth and Eleventh and will at once
begin the erection of pretty $4,000
home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

Back to Delta.
X. Hickman Walker returned to
Delta yesterday after a brief visit
here with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
To Attend Court.

Judge Sprigg Shackleford and
Ross Reynolds left yesterday for
Montrose, where the judge is holding
the spring term of court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Home from Vacation.

Miss Augusta Reichmuth of the
German department of the high
school, has returned from her vaca-
ton spent in Colorado Springs and
Manitou.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Schwenker Back.

Schwenkcr Back.
A. C. Schwenker is back from
Dragon. where he has been attending
to business matters for the National
Savings Trust company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES.
ROY, UTAH.

For Fruit, Shade. Ornamental Trees.
Roses, Vines. Shrubs, etc.
Call on Capt. Miles Standish, Agent
GAS Main St. Grand junction, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
"HOGAN'S ALLEY"
That's the one tonight. Crystal.

To lathe.
Max Boyer went to Olathe yester-
day to visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
From Denver.

From Denver.
Thomas l.. Bonfils of Denver is 4
visitor here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

Harry Burnett Here.
Harry Burnett is here from Glen
wood today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith and LOcksmith

Saws Flied; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re-
paired: Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
220 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 4de
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

Martin Home.
j. NJ. P. Martin is home from Wis
ii to Rifle and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

Miller Home.
D. S. Miller is home from his visit
to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Durkin Here,

7. f. Durkin. trainmaster, is here
from Green River today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

Better hurry. while you can get a
fit,-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

Collars for all kinds of animals
dog, horse, man or mule. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

Leaves for wyoming.
Oscar Dallancourt has left the city
to make his home in Landers, Wyo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

to come to their rescue with our
firearms.
Accordingly we left our rifles be.
hind. and Selling our double ten bore
breech- leaders and our bandoliers we
started post haste for the corn patch
at the forest edge. followed by many
of the native men. Each OF us HAD
his bandoliers. filled with five drains
of powder and the largest size shot
obtalnable. From a point of vantage
we soon saw "a huge brown monkey
walking about with some ripe corn
cobs in his hand. The great 4-foo,
beast hurried not in the least when
he caught sight of us.
When we were about seventy
yards from the animal l could stand
1t no longer, and although Long
whispered that we were too far away
and | knew / was out of breath and
unsteady. / let drive. The shot must
have caught him somewhere above
the stomach. for he merely staggered
then steaGying himself started toward
the scrub.
we had expected the sound OF the
, firearms to scare the whole hundred
animals away. PROBABLY, however,
they had never heard the sound OF
| firearms, for they certainly showed
, not the least fear.
Instead. they gathered into the
semblance of line at the point where
their comrade had entered the brush
and began Il steady advance. We
were astounding Hearing the noise
of flying feet behind lis, we glanced
, back only to realize that evry native
had taken To his heels. leaving us to
cope with the beasts as best we knew
how.
They had made such brave show
ing with their native weapon, the
kris, a kind of two-edged knife which
even children in Java carry at all
times, that the movement was COM
piete surprise to lis. The noise of
the monkeys ehattering became loud
er and louder. until 1t grew almost
deafening. One huge gorilla-like fell
low seemed to be In charge, and step
ping forward, r, dropped him dead
with my right. then AZ / pulled the
left hand trigger I moved the gun
muzzle along. moving them down
with the other barrel. Long stood In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
A TREASURER

The winds howled mournfully
through the forest trees and swept
over the walls of u grim old castle.
and the man that lived within was
similar to his surroundings. He was
very rich, or 80 the people thought
He would sit for hours looking out at
the mournful forest trees. and his
mind seemed to be far from that dark
and gloomy but richly furnished apart
menL Then he would rise and 20 to
the bed. fall down upon II and lay for
hours with his face In his hands.
The servants would walk noiselessly
about III. room. 10 TIER cir..hd ard
vanish as quickly as possible. But
the servants could remember when
kind words cam In place of harsh
commands. They could remember
when they had beautiful mistress
who would tenderly superintend over
them 1t was then that the master
Of that mansion had been happy. They
could also remember when Il little
curly-headed boy had romped over
those halls and po-''nois But these
two had long since passed to God.
1t was one day when this desolate
man had been gazing out of his win
dow and had fallen back upon his bed
that his soul passed to his beloved
ones.
His relatives. who cared only for
his money. came. These mad oitet
wished him dead that they might
have his money.
This old man had had an oaker
chest which he Guarded with univer-
sal care A strip OF paper was pasted
across the top. on which was written
IF all else is lost. save this. Every
one thought this IVES money.
All the relatives were stanains
around it eager to see what WAS IN
that sacred treasure. 1t took most
half an hour to open 1t.
Raising .ha lid. what should they
see Guess. Only the toys of boy
They dashed out Of the house In such
n. rage Of anger that the grim walls
of the castle shook for some time
after their departure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

bow. and without even pausing for
a better aim drew the string.
The magic arrow flew through the
crow Was bit gossipy and did not
always tell the truth. Often he would
Just sec the beginnings OF things and.
without waiting to find how they
would develop. hurry off and tell Il
story 20 suit himself. So you can
readily understand that he was not
the most trustworthy bird in the
world. Strangely enough Apollo did
not think of this. perhaps because of
always trusted his friends implicitly.
For n time all went well.
Every day the great white bird (foT
in those days all birds were white)
would fly over the fields and forests
and hills to Mount Parnassus to meet
Apollo. Here 1t would light upon his
shoulder, croaking. "Coronis is well.''
Al last day came when he croak-
ed different story. He came flying
10 Apollo so short OF breath that he
could hardly speak.
"Cor-t Or it grasped, and could
say no more.
What is wrong with my Coronis?"
cried Apollo, much alarmed.
Speak
With great effort the crow man
aged TO croak. She loves you no
longer. She loves you no longer,
4 man He could get no further.
and tapped away toward his home.
Then did Apollo become as foolish
as the crow. Full of an unreasoning
rage, he believed that his wife had de-
serted him for another man. Catching
up his silver bow, he at once started
for home. The journey was a very
long and tedious onel for he had
neither food nor drink until he found
himself on the outskirts of the great
grove Of olive trees which shielded
his home.
Il shall soon be revenged." he NUT
tered through cienched teeth
Far IN the distance something whit
fiuttered. Thinking that it was the
mantle of the man whom the crow
fad seen. Apollo fitted the arrow.
!lade by the dwarf for Lold. to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Elis.beth's Adventure with the FAIRIES.

EIisabeth's Adventure With the FAIRIES.
On beautiful afternoon, little Eliza
beth was lying in hammock under an
elm tree. When she was almost asleep,
she felt someone pulling her golden
curls.
Whom should she see when she
opened her eyes. but dear little fairy.
In soft tone the fairy asked her II she
would like to go to dance. She re-
piled. Let me ask mother and then
will GO The fairy told her to ask
her mother and she would see about
the dress. She did as the fairy babe
her and of they went on the back Of \
goose.
Before entering the dancing hall the
fairy made her smaller and changed
her dress to fairy silk. All OF the
FAIRIES loved her very much from the
first sight. and after the dance babe her
good bye and hoping to see her again.
The fairy drove back in velvet car
riage with rabbits hitched to 1t.
EVELYN v. FRYE.
South Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
kaumt Nancy INTRODUCES
New Nieces ana Mephews

about 1, on our page next Sunday.
VIVA, do you think OF the picture
II Aunt Nancy drawn BY Hunter liar
yey. enjoyed seeing how one OF m
y nephcw's imagine look. and hope
am as conten,ed and happy ~ the
| little old lady he drew appears 10 be.
Ruth Gee asks In her letter what I
hink of by nieces and nephews ex-
changing letters. She has the right |
dea In wanting 10 be friends With the
Juvenile Circle, but for the present, a
4 least, think II best for you to
write only to Aunt Nancy. and In the !
etters to me you can exchange mes
sages with other circle members.
I am as old az Hunter pictures me.
then surely | must have little wisdo
n. and though 1t Ia not as great. as
was Solomon's. can forsee that We
hall have delightful circle and be
the best Of friends.
The poem on basebell sent by Wra
y Barker Is particularly interesting
to-day as the big leagues have just b
egun playing this past week for the
season of 1912. | am almost jealous
for fear some of my nephews will
turn TO the sporting pages for the base
ball news before they glance at our
page. l expect to have surprise 70
r you next Sunday.
AUNT NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Appoint place where l may make my
home"
The Red Children were over1oyed,
and suggested the cool. dark forest
Giades, the lofty mountain top. the gold.
en- heart OF the Wild rose blowing on
the hillside. But the star said that
these were all too far away. she pre-
ferred rather to live where she might
sometimes feel the tiny. brown hands Of
the toddling Indian children touching
her. where they might continually play
abput her and be always where xhn
might hear them at their happy inlay.
Al last brave young chief thought
that perhaps the lake might do.
why not?' he cried. Here we spend
the. greater part OF every day The
sunbeams love 10 dance upon i.s bosom.
and the stars and clouds are rejected
in rs many mirrors"
why not, indeed?' cried tho star.
Let the Red Children watch Cor me"
So Il came about that on the very next
night the star sped softly down to the
sound OF swsetes. music. For acme
time the Red Children waited breath.
lcssly. seeming 70 expect 4 great dis.
play, hut everything was very still ana
quiet Apparently tho star had entire.
liz disappeared. and the Indians were
sad at heart as they sought their wig.
vans FOR the night.
Hut 10! on the following day 4 heauti.
fui lily with great white petals and =
warm golden heart fioated on the
waters where the star had disappeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

front Of me as ! reloaded, killing many
with his ten-bore.
when leader fell the line in
variably paused to appoint new one.
Long and / repeated our tactics with
like results. a very little of this, we
concluded, would be enough to down
them: but we were mistaken. Time
after time, with a bravery and en-
durance which were amazing. they ad-
vanced nearer and nearer every time.
and our charges, heavy though they
were. much more often wounded than
killed. Perhaps the only thing that
saved us was the hating Of the ami
mails to appoint new leader every
time a commander fell. Had they
adopted the tactics of rushing us. we
should have had no chance whatever.
1t was not long before we realized
the disquieting fact.
For q quarter OF an hour we carried
our lives in our hands, fighting des-
perately these cool, daring little men
OF the forest.
''At last the horde were within
twelve yards of us. Behind them
sounded the cries of their wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

esAAAJ
Parker smiled pleasantly. and set
tied into his chair,
CAS- far as tigers are concerned. the
trip was s. dismal failure said he
But our adventures along other
lines were, If ANYTHING. more inter.
esting. We landed at the very begin
ming of the rainy season and conse-
quently had little chance to bag
tigers"
He tipped the ashes from his cigar
and smiled again. 1T took a week
to complete our preparations, and as
soon as the preliminaries were over
we pushed up into the interior some
zoe miles, where We at last struck q
little kampong or village called
kreese. Here we learned that the
nearest white man lived some sixty
miles away. We were as great a
curiosity as though the island had
not been in Dutch occupation for a
couple of centuries. Luckily both
Long and myself knew enough Java
nese for all practical purposes and
within week were fairly well es-
tahlished
One lazy afternoon Long and | were
stretched out mapping in the contro-
leur's hut when a mob of village folk,
men, women and children burst into
the place with the news that a great
tribe Of brown monkeys We're robbing
the communal corn patch. which
stretched for some thirty acres a milo
distant and refused TO be driven off.
'"rhe poor creatures besought ms