davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
EVANGELIST PERCY c. CROSS.
Is Conducting Revival Meetings at the
 First Christian Church.

The revival meeting at the Christ nian church on Ouachlta avenue begun last Sunday by Evangelist Percy C.. Cross, is increasing in interest. Last night large and interested audience listened to his eloquent discourse. Rev. Cross conducted revival meet ing in this city a little over a year ago which resulted in over fifty ad- .ditions to the church. He is a young man who puts plenty of vim and en- ergy in his sermons, with a sufficient amount of pathos and humor inter, Ispersed with eloquence aad Bible lore to command the utmost attention from his audiences and induce them to come back and hear him again. His subject tonight will be: "A Pe- culiar People"
 The public is cordially invited to hear him. and they are promised that they vii be greatly benefited
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
SIOO Reward, SIoO

The readers 9f this paper viii De pleased to lezrr that there s at least one dreaded dac that sclence has been aDe to cnrc in of its stages. and thai k SAiarrh. iialta Satarrh Cure s thc only positive cufe now known tc the medical fraternity 1afarrf peing constitutional disease requires a cOusiitn tional treatment, Halls latarfh Cure E taken in. terlaiy' acting directly upon thc blood and mucoiis surfaces of the system thereby destroying The iauadatioa of the disease aud rivins the patleu, ng nature in doing its work. The prenrIeisrs bev go -eleh faith in lts curative powers that they one Dne Hundred Dollars for any ease tnat M iai.5 { vtfa Send for Ist of testm0nha
 sold by ai DriERisfs Toe
 lake bAil's ttuil pliis for oo1sfissaftan
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25
MEMBER OF
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION

TIKI betting odds are now four
70 one in favor of Wilson and
Marshall and every poll taken by
the most prominent newspapers of
the country points to their
9iumphanf election, but these and
like things should not be allowed
10 beget 9 spirit of over-con6dence.
The price of liberty and the Price
Of election as we'll as eternal
vigilasce, combined with hard
work intelligeutly directed, and
there should be no let-up between
SOW and November on the part
Of Democrats. The old cry of the
stand pat Republicans about the
ruinatiou of business and the clap
trap put up to win votes by the
Bull Moose cohtignant will surely
come 10 naught this time il every
Democratic voter does his duty,
and nothing 10 the future can be
predicted more certainly than the
success Of the party and the
glorious triumph of the people if
u Is yell performed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25
A TEXAS WOND!; z

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder TROUBLES, removind
gravel, cures dialects, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all
irregularities OF the kidneys and
in betty men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles in Children.
IF not sold by your druggist, will
be sert by mail on receipt of
$I.oo. One small bottle In two
mouths treatment. and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for
testimonials from his and other
states. DR.. E. ". Hall. 2926
Olive street Louis, Mo. Sold by
Druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

TOMORROW Is the final test OF
the Good Roads question. We
believe O. firmly as that election
day shall come that the Bond Issue
viii carry and by a good safe ma.
jority. 1T is true there are some
against 1t, but there are enough for
ID TO win, II they all come out and
vote and We want to urge upon
eVery TREND of the Good Roads
question to be on hand aud cast
your vote. Let US join in the
Progressive movement that is
sweeping the country and do for
our county one of the absolute me-
csssisies Aeeded to make it what it
should be.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25
PU BLIC s A L E.

/ will at my recent home nei I
Marethurg, Oh Tuesday, Oct. 2e,
1912 offer for sale to the highes,
bidder the following personal
property, having decided since
selling m, farm to dispose of same
1t is too numerous to mention all
articles so l shall mention only a
few as follows:
pair work mules. S and 6
years old; one saddle and harness
horse S years old; 3 good mich
cows and calves; IA head of hogs
IS head of sheep and other stock;
1 hay baler, 1 moving machine,
hay rake and binder, manure
spreader, corn-drill, E turning
plows, I two horse wagon Cox
make) with new bed; a two
horse carrige, harrow and other
farm implements; 10000 #. of
good lumber for house pattern,
3, 500 #. weather boarding dressed
ready for use; 100 rods of woven
wire fencing and yard gates to
match wire; a lot of store fixtures
a Litch6eld lighting
plant, in good condition, now in
the town of Livingston; three pair
of scales; 3 desks, one of which
is a folding desk, the other one is
suitable for a typewriter and books
with new typewriter attached
The other fixtures consists OF
many things needed in a general
store; also one IS horse power
engine and 40 horse power boiler
now in the town of Mt. Vernon
md neal the spout spring, will be
'old at bargain. GO and look at
t before this sale. Also have 500
shocks of cut up fodder. Regard
o household goods. everything
will be sold that you will usually
ind used for housekeeping, con-
listing of bedsteds. folding bed,
lressers, washstands, side boards,
:hairs, tables, &c, and also one
piano in good condition, and one
'rgan and many other things too /
numerous to mention.
Sale will begin promptly at o
clock.
Terms:-$5. 90 and under, cash
n hand; over $500 six months
ime with approved security.
4. G. JONES, A. H. HAMLIN.
Auctioneer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25


Young Mr.. Hilles and brother
Taft have now got into the habit
Of issuing daily statements" in
order to bolster up their warning
cause lin their imaginations,) and
are working the ''cornucopia
racket" for all and perhaps more
thas it Is really worth. This same
cid CHESTNUT puts in it. appearance
every time there is a presidential
election, but, as the Colonel
would b disposed to say. it has
bees worked to a fragile and the
people have begun to realize that
the Republican party is not the
deity controlling the weather and
crops and the exclusive manu-.
factsrsrs of what is called "pros.
perify". 1t Ia now the Macedonian
cry and the last resort of the
representatives Of a hopeless
cause.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

Our telephone exchange has just
issued a new directory and the
manager makes the request for
the 'Steenth time that subscribers
and users of the telephone MEAD
the instructions found therein.
They are few and it is verv
necessary that they be observed
if good service is expected. Call
by mum Der.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

A st. Louis dispatch says
riluon 0iipin. of Louisville. road.
master OF the Kentucky & Indiana
Terminal railroad. will carry home
With him from St. Louis Scared
left hand. which he can explain
to his ! onisviile friends by re.
marking. "Oh. q rabbit kicked
me-.
Giipin is the guest OF G. S.
Brooks. roadmsster of the St.
LOsh Terminal Association, at
his home. a73e Glendale avenue
Brooks raises rabbits of the strong
slnewy kind. and when Gilpin
showed 40 interest 10 the pets. he
warned his guests not to treat
them with too much familiarity.
Gilpir went on playing with the
pretty creatures and presently
one of them let fy with his hind
legs. skianiug the back OF Gilpins
hand and three OF his fingers,
The injared hand was dressed
ssd bandsged. aud Giirin am
that be would take his
ckasees With the heel of . Missouri
mule before he would annoy q
Missouri rabbit again.
N. B.-Hs shows q skinned
b I'd u psove the story.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

Gull had bad luck fishing On
his way home he stopt at Steve
Ramsey's meat market and said
"Stand over there and throw me
FIVE of the biggest perch you have
in that barrel.
"Throw them? What for?" asked
Steve in amazement.
80 l Can tell the family l
caught 'em. may be a poor
fisherman but l am no liar"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

There is word in the English
language the first TWO letters OF
which signify a male, the first
three a female the first four a
great man and the whole a great
woman. The word is heroine
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

Biliousness is due 10 a disorder ID
condition of the stomach. Cham
berlain's Tablets are essentially a
stomach medicine, intended es-
pecially to act on that organ.
to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone
and invigorate it, to regulate the
liver and to Danish biliousness
positively and effectually. For
sale by Chas. G. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

The best plaster. A piece of
flannel dampened with Chamber
Iajn's Liniment and bound on
over the affected parts is superior
to plaster aud costs only one
tenth as much. For sale by
Chas. @. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

ONLY eleven more days. Lord
6l the old Democracy with the
steam that Is needed behind the
p1nch that IL is expected to deliver
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

Coz. Roosevelt is going to be
staggered three weeks hence when
he beholds the dimensions of the
liar vote which is arrayed against
him.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

"Presid. mt Wilson" Get In the
habit You will BE. writiag it
after q little while.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

List of candidates nov III h .
held at work for the piano given
away Oy B. g. Anderson & Son.
There should be one hundred
or more by next week. The list
is as follows:
Name ofContestant No. votes.
Lille Hiatt 1856 q
Matte WllmOtt 1864
Mildred Robins nv
Lizzie Gentry 1850
Bessie Hamlin 1I75
Mary Proctor ~ 81
Eta Gable 1878
Dollie Johnson 374S |
Eva Albright HOP
Leila Albright 53t4
Lena Albright 1898
Gertrude Martin 82b2
Susie Cabel 1s45
Mary Lear II7S
Reca Brooks 1865
Ethel PAYNE 1852
Pearl Purcell 4765
Annie Mae Sargent 1915
Matte Owens I4o54
Bertha Bustle $3.50
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25
ORDER FOR ELECTION
For Bond Issue To Build Turnpikes
Rockcaste County Court. August Term August IS, 1912

appearing that petition signed by than $50 legal voters
holders of Rockcaste County, filed in the office OF the
County and with the Judge thereof
August 1872 asking that election be held said
county, for the purpose of submitting the legal
county question of whether the Fiscal Court OF said
sell bonds of said
allowed under the Constitution and the Laws OF the
State of Kentucky amount
sold the arising there
building and constructing tunpkes throughout
territory be hereafter designated BY
being sufficiently advised orders
held and for the stated
petition Nicely Sheriff of Rockcae County be and he
poll be opened and election to be
County Rockcase the 26th dav of October
which the filing OF said petition in said oc
the poll be opened each and all Of
voting and he directed 10 advertise said
object days before the day thereof
having largest circulation the county and also
posted less than four public places in
voting county the court house door
legal shall be privileged at said election
It is ordered that adjourn.
l.. W. BETHURUM,
Judge Rockcastle County Court.
true copy
S. F. Bowman, G. R. C..
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25
S0ME PEOPLE

Dislike TO enter the
doors of a Bank.
Why?
Because they feel
that their small bust
ness is too tritling
for the banker to
bother about.
We invite such peo-
pie to come in and
use this bank.
We are in business
purposely to be both
cred.
Every man, WO-
man and child should
have an account of
some size.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25
A true copy attest:
S. F. Bowman, G. R. G. G.

NorrcR hereby given obedience to the above order OF the
County Court of Roe County will election to be held
at The time and place indicated o'clock until four O'Clock
m Tor the purposes order for the purpose OF
to the legal of said the question OF whether
The Fiscal Court OF said sell bonds of said county
IN an amount allowed Constitution
and the Laws of the State Kentucky md
an amount greater than be sold and the
arising trerom be building construction
Kockcae County and through territory to be
hereafter designated BY said Fiscal Court
election
This Sept. I9th 81 a II N1cz1rrs
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-25

Dou't tr;fle with a cold is
GOOD ad vice for prudent men and
Il may be vital in case of a child.
There is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and c-lds in children.
1t is safe and sure. FoI sale bv
Chas. c. Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
AMERICANS TO LEAVE
MEXICAN RAILWAYS

MEXICO CITY. April s.-Anerican
conductors and engineers employed by
the National Railways OF Mexico will
walk out April Is unless some unforeseen
circumstances intervene.
The railroad managers today refused
the demands OF the men. The latter al
ready had voted To strike IL the COM
psny's reply was unfavorabe. Nearly 500
employees are affected.
Efforts Of the American embassador
through official channels, TO avert the
prospective walkout We're without avail
The general manager OF the railroads
says he can fill the places Of the Ameri-
cans with competent Mexicans and that
train service will not be impaired seri-
ously.
The question at issue with the en-
ployees ts not one OF wages but is a fight
against what they declare TO be unjust
discrimination. The fundamental de-
mands are for continual ton OF train
orders written IN English as well as in
Spanish. a practice Of many years' stand
ing which they assert the managers pro-
pose TO discontinue: the elimination Of
the language test, which comDels them
TO undergo examination to prove their
familiarity with Spanish, and the employ
ment OF an American for every MEXICAN
admitted 10 the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
THE BRITISH MINES
Thousands of Workmen Obey
Orders and Return to
the Pits.

LONDON. April S-General activity
prevails in the coal mining districts OF
Great Britain today. In Scotland and
north Wales there was a large increase
In the number of miners who descended
the shafts, while In the England and
southern Welsh coal fields, where the
Easter holiday is being observed, small
gangs of men went down the pits to
clear the roadways and prepare for
general resumption tomorrow.
The full contingent OF men is working
In north Wales, and as the debris In
most of the mines was cleared away last
week thousands OF tons OF coal were
raised this morning.
In Flintshire 5000 miners have re-
sumed work and in the Derbyshre pits
the men are preparing for coal getting
tomorrow In Fifeshire, Scotland, the
men have decided not to return until the
funds in the treasury of the union, which
amount TO Sl50, 900, have been exhausted,
and as the authorities fear trouble be-
who have returned to work, a large force
OF police has been drafted.
In southern Wales the prospects are
not bright as to the enginemeen, fremen
and other surface men havo pledged
themselves not TO return 10 work until
their demands also have been conceded.
The frst coal mined will he supplied to
the railroads and mills. so that three
weeks. at least, will pass before the
householders IN the cities will be able
10 buy full supplies at the usual prices
1t Is estimated that an even longer period
will lapse before normal conditions In
foreign control will resume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
CHARGES OF CRAFT
MADE IN THE HOUSE
Discussion of Indian Appro-
priation Bill Shows Wide
Divergence of Opinion.
SHERMAN IN NEW YORK
Senator Bacon of Georgia Is
Elected President Pro Tenn
of Senate for a Day.
SHERMAN IN NEW YORK

By International News Service,
WASHINGTON, April S.-Charges OF
graft in connection with the ndmlnistrn-
tion OF Indian property were again made
today when the house continued consid-
Grafton OF tho Indian appropriation BILL
Representative Burke OF South Dakota
In opposition to a section OF the bill
which abolishes the agents OF the Four
Nations, said;
There are people In Oklahoma who
would be glad TO have tho Indian de-
prived OF all protection and have the
government leave him to tho tender mer.
He. declared the abolition Of the agents
Will endanger millions OF dollars of Indian
deposits in Oklahoma banks
Before resumlng consideration OF the
Indian bill the house amended n recent
act appropriatng S3oO,Q00 To strengthen
the levees of the Mississippi By inserting
q provlso that part OF tho sum be made
available for the tributaries OF the Mis-
sisslppi
Representatives Benll and Wickliffe ad-
vocated the establishment OF bureau Of
markets IN the department OF agriculture
before the committee on agriculture.
The object OF the bureau, the necessity
for which both members urged. Will be
the collection OF data with view TO
bringing producer and ultimate consumer
closer together,
In tho absence of Vice President Sher-
man the senate elected Senator Bacon of
Senator Smith OF Arizona made another
unsuccessful attempt to have printed In
the record the resolutions Of the state Of
ton OF the nomination Of Richard e,
Sloan TO bo district Judge for the district
embracing that state.
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon and
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma consum ed
the rest of the time OF the senate with
speeches. The former spoke on the en-
ployers' liability and workmen's COM
pensation bin and Senator Owen on good
roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
TRAINED WORKERS
SENT TO THE POLLS

CHICAGO, April S.-As the final pre-
liminary 10 the Illinois presidential. state
and county primaries tomorrow. judicial,
civic and protective organizations tonight
instructed and sent out more than 10000
trained workers and Investigators 10 man
the polls and prevent disorder and pos
sible attempts at corrupt practices.
A record vote is expected. In Chicago
II is expected the total In both parties
will exceed 100000 out OF a total resistra-
tion Of $4,000. The total vote at the
mayoralty primaries last year was 270.Q0o,
The total Republican vote throughout
the state may run as high es 100000. as
primaries. On the Democratic side the
total vote will be between ESQ 900 and
300, 00o 1t Is predicted.
Because Of the numerous candidates
nominations are to be made. It is prob
able that judges and clerks OF election
Will not complete the count OF the bal
lots for eighteen hours after the polls
one for woman suffrage and the other
on presidential preference, will be counted
first: 1t Is planned. before the Judges
start on the count Of the large ballot
congressional. legislative. county and mu
niclpel offices.
Managers for President Taft. Colonel
Roosevelt and Senator La Toilette on the
Republican side, tonight Issued final ap-
peals to their followers and all expressed
confidence Of victory
IT was expected that the fight between
Governor Woodrow Wilson and Speaker
would be close. Roger Sullivan, Demo :
cratic national committeeman. tonight Is
sued statement calling upon all his fol-
lowers In the state TO vote for Mr. VIII
son The William r, Hearst organization
declared that Speaker Clark would defeat
Wilson by heavy majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
HOUSE DETERMINED TO
STAND FOR ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, April s,-Democratic
leaders of the house have determined to
stand by their plan for economy in the
appropriation bill and have served no
tice that the first clash will come In con-
ference on the army bill. which Is sched-
uled to pass the senate this week. The
senate committee on military affairs add
ed to the house bill sT,537453
The house Democrats say that II lcgis-
latlon should delay an adjournment Of
congress In time for the national conven-
ton 1t would DO n refusal OF tho senate
conferees TO yield on the supply bills. The
house army appropriation bill carried a
total Of SS7.777,257. The senate commit
tee has recommended an appropriation OF
sos, ,314.f10. which Is s2.726925 Ia excess
Of the amount appropriated for the fiscal
wear 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
WAR BEGINS EARLY
Army of the Blue Steals a
March on Commissary of
the Red Forces.

In violation Of the rules OF civilized
lamation Of the commanding generals
that the .1rst gun In tho Comm erclal
club membership war should not be
fred before daybreak Thursday. April
II. a company OF hoplites OF the
Blue army made an attack yester-
day on the unsuspecting Reds. The
hoplites silently stole away from their
camp on the Jordan river at daybreak
and made forced march on the clubs
commissary at Exchange place, arriving
there just before noon. Al the point OF
their tin swords they forced the chef and
his assistant cooks and colored walters
TO put on blue neckties. This breach OF
the truce was reported 10 Brigadie- Cen
ersl Wesley King. He summoned his
staff and the offending hoplites were
court was that they be drummed out OF
camp. stripped OF their decorations and
be made To henceforth act as camp sery-
ants.
That's the way they used to do on the
Scottish border" said Lieutenant Col
onel McAllister In further Justification
he cited the tactics OF the Japanese In
firing on the Russians before a formal
If this is 10 be a bushwhacking cam
paign," retorted Colonel John ID. Spencer
of the Red army, I'VE want to know II.
II the enemy wants TO fight like savages
we will meet them at their own kind o!
warfare"
Preparations for the war go merrtly on.
The lounginS room OF the club has been
converted into army headquarters. Two
typewriters have been installed and q
strange collection OF arms is being as
sembied. Every museum in the city has
been robbed OF its spikes, sliDgshots,
spears. pixies swords, coats OF mail and
ia whide shields and bows and arrows In
fact every kind OF an arm and armor
used by man since the stone age Is
there except batterng ram, and sew
eral OF these are being constructed. ac-
cording 10 the historical descriptions.
The captains OF the different companies
are eagerly studying military tactics used
at the siege OF Troy.
While Adiutant General Joseph e,
Caine was reviewing his Greek grammar
In order that he might read for the first
time since he left college the story OF
the retreat OF the ten thousand as re-
ed by Xenophon, Judge Advocate Theo-
! ore w Whiteley was posting himself on
The Lex Militarium and Brigad!er Gen
eral King was having an Interpreter read
10 him julius Caesars DE Bello Gal
leo
Say. that Ninth legion was some le-
slon, wasn't It? and that bridge that
Julius built was some bridge" comment
ed the general,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
BURGLARS
FRIGHTENED AWAY

Mrs. w. T.. SainsbuTy Of No. Lang
ton court heard someone passing through
the halls Of her home at about o'clock
this morning and. thinking IL %as her
father. she got up and approaching him
asked the man what he wanted. When
he saw her the man made "a rush for the
front door and made his escape. He had
entered by the back door, He nad not
disturbed anything when he was fright
ened away. Motorcycle Patrolmen w. II.
Hcndrickson and J. E. Woodland lnvesti-
gated.
At about the same time a man was
seen in the act OF trying TO Jimmy
one OF the west windows OF the Alta
club. Persons passing saw him and no.
tined tho police The would be burglar
however. saw that his work was dis
covered and made his escape.