davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
LEVEL OK ZEN


Fev. a: ] Pike, of Brodhead,
preached very interesting sermon
to large audience Sunday at
Poplar Grove Mrs. WIN. HuIst
IS with her mother. Mrs. Logan
Denny, who is very sick. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hasty, OF Ottawa,
visited Mr.. Hasty's parents Satur.
day nd Sunday. Mr.. Croner, It
Pine Hill, was through here the
first part of the week calling on the
merchants.
", J. Brown remains very sick
man, Miss Isabelle Ping who IS
attending sctOoi at Mt. Vernon
visited home folks the latter part
OF the week 20 J. Mullins was
in Stanford last week ON business.
w. +. DeBoId visited H. H.
Catron, at Cedar Greek last Sunday
III. {. Jones who has been at
Baxter, KY, for nearly year has
returned home There seems to
De great deal OF land buying
going OH naw. D. E Gentry
purchased from Marion Putnam a
farm Of so acres at very good
price and W. j. Brown purchased
from Grant The mpson farm oil
Is acres.-Prof. FL. c. McQuary
who is teaching in London visited
bis aunt, Mrs. J. N. Brown last
Saturday.
Miss Georgia Gentry was the
guest OF Mrs. G. B Lawrence lasr
Sunday. Both Young aud old en.
loy visiting Dr. aud Ms. LaWrence
for they are always verg pleasantly
entertained. --Chas. Hurst who ha:
been visiting his pIren's since
Xmas has retprvei to Oklahoma
--MF. Irwin Bullock took uutC
himself helprnate on the S,h o
Feb. Mr.. Bullock is one Of Rock
castles young teachers and Mrs
Bullock is the daughter of VIM
Mckinney. Lloyd Owens and {
] Miss Hayes we're aia4 made on
on the same days Here's wishing
them all much happiness.-Ess
Brown and Sallie Price spent Srr
day with their siittle friend Flor
Hurst %. II. DeBord was in Mt
Vernon list Monday on business
Mrs. Apdy BAKER vas Wiih he
daughter, Mrs G. c. Price first {
the week. There will be service
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
WILDE.

Mr.. T PArsols remains very
sick. IL. [. Stewart was in Rich
mond first of the Week.-Mrs. LA
Proctor has returned home after
several days visit with her sister
Mrs Eliza Wood. o. CouW-y.-Dr.
w. A Jones was in Richmond frs t
Cf the week.-Miss Flora Hagan
OF Fountain Run is visiting her
uncle. B B. Hagan. M ss Delora
Fish spent several days With her
cousin, Mrs. Flavia Fowler, in
Richm nd last week.
Tom Pennington vas in Paris
first of the week.-Mrs. Miilard
Farthings bias returned home after
sc, ersl motifs visit with her sister
in PENNSYLVANIA. ALBEIT Reynolds
is no hetter,--T. S, Rrannaman is
in London this week. H. H. Wood
was in Mt. Vernon first of the
week on business.-Mr. and Mrs
John Crawford were with Mrs
GraVfoFd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II, S. BFanamap Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lou Phillips was with
homefolks first Of the week.-Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Hagan entertained
crowd of young people last
Saturday evening with a candy
party in honor of their nephe W
and niece. Hushel and Miss Flora
Hagan. Ali reported a fine time
The little child of Albert Rey-
uolds is very low. -Esmer TowerY
and w. H. Fish were in Mi.
Vernon first of the week on
business.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
BRODHEAD.

Nr. and Mrs J. +. Carter
have returned home after spend
ing several weeks In North Caro-
lima and Tennessee.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. Firth who have beeI
sick for several days are better
Charles Burton. who is tek
graphing in mississippi, Is with
ais mother who is very SICK al
her home In the Hiatt section -
Mr.. and MIS- ]. }. Albright
were in Mlretburg last week,
with Mrs. Albright's parents, Mr.
aid Mrs. ]. !. McCall.-Bane
Carson rendered his resignation
as Assistant Cashier of the Gil
zen Bank, this place, and &C
copied a like Il sition at Telic'
Plains, Tenn. Bane is a COCO
boy. and well qualified for most
any position, and we predict for
him a prosperous future
"Uncle Dock" woodward left
Sunday for Crab Orchard where
he will make his home with his
daughter. Mrs. ]. 1hOs. Cherry
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal K. Christie
have gone to house keeping in the
house withtMr and Mrs. John
E. Evans. 4
Mrs Daisy Huaf is spending a
few days here this Week.-Mrs.
ethel Hays. of Livingston. is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Preston. Rev. T. c. Duke, OF
Mt. Vernon, filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Owens spent Sunday Ia
the Copper Greek section, the
guests Of Ms. Owens sister
Mrs Juiiam Bordes.-R. H
Hamm and w. A. Tyree le
Monday night for Frankfort tc
Join the delegation who me-
there for the purpose of plead
ing with the Legislature to save
Rockcastle from the BLOOD J
Eleventh. Uncle Fullen Fran
cisco says that II the Legislature
puts us in the Eleventh District
he has q notion to say that he
will never vote a democratic vote
agsin, but it might be better fol
Lin to wait and see how he fees
Il the new district before he
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
SHOCKING SOUNDS.

in the earth are sometimes beard
before terrible earthquake, that
warn of the coming peril. Nature >
warning are Kind That dull palm
or ache in the back warns you the
Kidneys reed attention if yois
would escape those dangerous ma
ladies, Dropsey, Diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters al
once and see backache fly and ali
your best feeling return. My son
received great benefit from their use
for kidney asd bladder trouble ~
writes Peter Rondy South Rock
wood, Mich, 1T is certainly q
great kidney medicine " Try it
80 cents at Chas. {. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

frny decides On the matter, for
Uncle Fullen is very much SOT
in his ways, aud it might be a
harder matter to vote a Republi-
can or some other ticket than he
would suppose.--Cashier and
Mrs. A. NJ. Hiatt we're in [ living
StOn bet Ieen trai Is Sunday
Miss Carrie Firth, of Gum
Sulphur was in town Wednesday
"A. M. Hiatt and c. .. Ho well
bought the r. B. Rams restau'
rant at Livingston, and began
tlking stock Wednesday. G. G.
Howell will te in charge, and
Judging from his buSilirg quail
ties Will make a first class res
taurant man.-Walter VI Tier was
up from Lebanon Junction Wed
nesday and was accom- panied
home hy bis little daughter, Zella
Who has spent several days with
her grandmother, Mrs Wilmott
Mr., and Mrs. J. Monte Roberts
spent last Sunday in Gum SUI
phur, the guest Of Mrs. Sallia
Roberts.
The play presented by the
Brodhead Dramatic Club Satur.
day night was quite a success,
several new features were added
which With the famous 'Ulele
Rube' made a very enjoyable
OcC aston. Mr.. Allen Hiatt is a
full fiedged citizen of the town
of Brpdhead, and we are certainly
glad to WELCOME Mr.. Hiatt and
his family with us.-Tkomas
Evans, of Lyons. KY. spent
several days here this week
DR.. W. E. Gravely was called to
Cartersville last Monday to see
son of Rev. J. r. Phe'rs.-
Brack Durham is able to sit up
and will soon be out again E
K. Gentry, secretary of the Mt
Vernon Fair Association, W S
kind enough tG Offer to change
da'es with the Secretary of thu
Rockcastle County Fair Associa.
lion at this place. after oar Sec
+, tary has gone to the expense
of having stationary printed,
and other expenses that would
have been quite a loss to our
fair. We don't object to having
last place so much, for our dates
this year are to be the sam :
week in August they have beer
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
'endship next Sunday conducted
by Rev. Seward.
WlTHERS

L. Mullins, of This place, is OF
the sick list. DR.. Cornelius, nf
Berea, was called TO see MIN last
weck.-C. +. Mullins the hustling
dfu MINER for Arnold, Hamilton and
I.uxon, is going all the time and
pays no attention to the snow and
ice. Camille Mullins, of the blue
grass section, is visiting relatives
here,
w. G.. Mullins and son. Burt, OF
Disputanta, are visiting, al this
place now. Melvin Barnett and
wife visited the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Mullins Saturday
and Sunday. Ben Mullins and
wife are with relatives on the
Rockcastle river. M ;sses SalIie,
Lille and Eva Mullins. visited
their cousins, Misses Pearl, and
Susie Anderson Saturday night
and Sunday Albert Cromer, 81
Pine Hill, who is travelling for
.insmeister was with the merchants
of this place Saturday. Bob Lear,
of Carico. was here on business
Saturday .-Linville Allen, of this
place has moved his family 10
Robiuet. Mir. aud Mrs. Ben
Tussey, of Jackson Go, visited the
family of Jones Durham last week
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
ALMOST LOSI us LIFE.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich.
will never forget his terrible expo
sure TO a merCiless storm. ut
gave mea dreadful cold" he writes,
that caused severe pains il nv
chest, so it was hard ior me to
breathe A neighbor gave ne
several doses of DR.. Kings New
Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said l was or
the verge of pneumonia. but to con
tinue with the Discovery. l did SC
and two bottles completely cured
me-" Use only this quick, safe
reliable mediciue for coughs, colds
or any throat or lung trouble
Price soc and $500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Chas. {
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

BANNED A GOOD WORKER
81 blammed my heart tor severe
distress in my lsft side for twn
years." writes w. Evans, Danvilie,
Va, but know now it was indi-
gestiou, as DR.. Kings New Life
Pills completely cured me-" Best for
stomach. iivep and kidney troubles,
constipation, headache or debility.
2sc. at Chas. c. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

Sedeutary habits. l1cS OF OctdOos
exercise, insufficient niaStlcaIIon or
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety. are the most
common causes OF stomach
troubles. Correct your hab'IS AID
take Chamberlaiu's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and Won will soon he
well again. For sale by Chas. 4.
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chant eIiain 5 Linimcnt ard DO nd
on to the affected parts Is superior
to any plaster. When troubled
with lame hack or pains in the
side or chest give 1t trial and You
are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which II
affords. Sold by Chas c. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

for the past l6 years, but we
feel that fair at VT. Vernon one
week, and at Brodh head the next
is too much fair for Rockcastle.-
]. Thos. Cherry was up from
Crab Orchard sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

try Tor a quarter of Il century,
and could furnish all the cement
desired for the same leugth of
time. And we have the necessary
coal for all manufacturing pur-
poses right at hand.
''V have enough pottery clay
to make dinner plate for every
person in the world and Mt Yer
non il the headquarters OF what
is probably ;he largest stone
crushing company in tLe cOuntr
Our lands will range in price
from 30 cents to fifty dollars an
acre and capital has an oppO5tuu-
ily here that Will not long les
overlGoked and when dryclug-
mentS are begun things will -
. forward With a rush.
There are about 10000 acres
a few miles from Mt. Vernon that
have coal seams measuring from
/ thirty six inches To seven feet II
thickness, that can BE bought
from five to ten dollars IN acre.
: Our people have not the means
necessary TO develop this prOpo-
Sit.on and will be glad to sell It
to those who can develop it. Coal
is now brought tn town from this
section by the farmers, uh0 sell it
at ten cents Il bushel There IS
no better coal mined than this
block coal from Skegg's creek
and some day it will give our
county ii lasting reputation.
This tract lies so that a rail-
road spur could penetrate it with
out encountering any insuperai j.
obstacles and it offers immense
returns TO the capt. lists who
! will take it over"
MT. VERNON.
Tie county seat, Mt. Vernon,
for many years was a s!eepy lite
mountain villinge but it IS begun
hide to- awake and the first inGi-
CatiCn was it's increase in pOpI-
, latiOn the last ten years of 40
per cent and its citizeLs promise
; a much greater percentage of
growth during the next census
> iPeriod.
n Edgar s. Albright, editor OF
5 the Signal. says:
MT. Vernon wants and offers
i unusual opportunities for the
: establishment of an electric li@Et
II ice and water plant Enough
: subscribers for lights cOrld be
; secured in a few hours time e
T. warrant It's earning a cOmiorta' i
dividend from the very start
> A laundry and bakery w~ulj
g mike good here and IL canning
iactury for the surplus corn, beans
} and tomatoes ard other p.oduc:
D. our formers raise would have al
abundance of material p enty o
labor and a home demand within
a radius of 100 miles that wOu'C
I, keep them busy working nights
< "A chair factory for the manu-
A facture of cheap chairs and fur
" nitur9 would have its raw pToduC
To and consumers right at han0
;. There are AL kinds of black AM
white oak TO be had and tn
d growth of eastern Kentucky j
Re rapid and certain and the mrs
C. factory would a'wa, have tn
IS call for the disposal of its pro
st duct
Mt. Vernon is the headquarter
t. of the w. j SPARKS ca. who Ope
nj Continued on gid prgy)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
ROCKCASTLE CIRCUIT
COURT.
Fannie Turner

Fannie Turner Plaintiff.
VS.: Com missiOner's Sale.
Spencer Mullins etc. Defendant
By virture Of a judgement and
order of sale of the ROckcastle
Circuit Court rendered at the
January term 1oI2, thereof. l
shall proceed to offer for sale at
the front door of the Court House
in Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle, Co e.
/ Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder at public auction, on
Monday the 10Th day Of February
1912 between the hours of nine
! O'Clock a. m. and four O'Clock
! D. m. being the regular Court
/ dav, on a Gre lit of six months.
the following described realestate
located ii livingston, Rockcastle
County. X and bounded as
follows;
On the north by the lot Of
Tommy Jones; on the east by
the lot of Harry Magee; on the
south by the lot of Dr. Joyner
and on the west by the lands of
i Samuel Pennington. For the
purchase price the purchase
must execute. bond withapprove6
surety, bearing interest from
date of sale until paid, an,
having the force and effect of
Judgment. Bidders must be pre-
] pared to comply with thes
4 terms.
! G. S. GRIFFIN.
] Master Commissioner. Rock
! castle Circuit Court
1 Senator Cummins, of Iowa, 1t
! reported, will lead fight b
] Progressive, Republican Senate
: against the confirmation of Myro
D +. Herrick as Ambassador
{ France.
/ Justice Wright iutimated tn
Z the court might consider immuni
! from punishment in the case
I John Mitchell if the latter wou
/ promise to obey all oour, ipjun'
: ions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
Meeting
HELD week Later
DIVISION MEETING AND
STREET FAIR POSTPONED r.
.,.. OCTOBER 49,.

At a meeting of the Flasher bust.
ness men it was decided unanimously
to postpone the County Division meet
ing, street fair and carnival, SEIZED.
uled for October 18th and 18th, until
Friday, October 18th.
One reason for pOstponement Was,'
that the farmers are too busy now.
Owing to the bad weather of the few
weeks past they are anxious and IN
a hurry to get their threshfng done
now while the weather is settled and
consequently by October 18th most
of the farmers will be through with
their fall work and able to attend.
Another reason vas that the Pat.
tern Carnival Company which was
slated for the two days are unable
to come. This company was at the
Beach fair last week, and on last Fri
day packed up and went back to Min
neapolis, having completed their sea.
sons work.
L. B. Hanna is to be the speaker
of the day, and addresses will also
be delivered by Mayor Eschild and
Hca. John T. Nelson, Of Glen Ullin,
and T. J. O'Connor, OF Raleigh.
e Progressive Flasher even promises
the anti.divisionist a good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
PICTURES WILL
BE- SHOWN here
Fort Yates Indian Fall Pict-
ure5 will he Seen a
The Ofpheum

A. h. Welch, who secured q moving
picture Of the Indians ut the big fair
at Fort Yates, has received the films
and had them run through the ma
chine at the Orpheum yesterday after.
noon. They are beauties, true to life
and represent the largest Indian
dance ever held in recent years. The
details are clear. and the scenes Sc
lected. are the best Of that occasion.
The first OF the scenes Is the big
parade. This Is followed by the
grass dance, the smoking Of the pipe
Of peace, the presenting Of gifts
and other dances and scenes.
These are the only pictures taken
Of this great event and valued very
highly by Mr.. WEIGH. They will fur
nish ali idea to those who never saw
an Indian dance al to what the real
article Is. Mr.. Welch expects to
place them with some big film house
before long and then the outside
world will BE- given an idea Of tho
event. The gorgeous costumes worn
BY the Indians present, and the num-
Der of them in evidence Is q world
wonder.
lnasmuch Us Mr.. WEIGH IL anxious
that his home people see the pictures
first they will be shown at the Or
pheum theatre within a few days be.
fore they are given to the outside
world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5. Fake
cureH will be denounced from tAoe.
sands Of pulptts IN the United Statce.
especially the fakes for consumption.
That's the pr0sram arranged for IN.
berculosis Day, October 81. by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis. thai
deadly disease which is carrying on
It's millions Of victims. both old AMI
young. and Of both sexes. In every
hamlet, city and town In the nation,
Literature giving information on
fraudulent cures" for consumption
arc now being sent out to clergymen
in every part Of the country, and o
much needed and we'll organized cru.
SADIE against the trafilc In those fake
drugs and devices will be energetical.
ly instituted and pushed everywhere.
Over 100, 900 ministers will be reached
with this literature, which is to be
sent to them either from the heaG'
quarters Of the national association
or from the various state or locaI
bodies in different parts OF the LAND.
The readers OF The Bismarck Trfb.
une can form an adequate idea of the
vast volume Of business done by the
concerns throughout the United
States, which sell fake remedies for
consumption, when l assure them than
the actual records on fle prove tina:
over $4,000. 900 q year are received
by such consciencelese concerns, and
that the number Of these remedies
now being used and advertised as
cures" Is more than 500.
Three classes Of cures are point.
ed out by the national association. in
the first are included hundreds OF
devices and drugs which can be
bought for any sun ranging from ~
cents to S. at almost any drug store.
The second includes "the insti.
tutes." professors" or alleged COM
panies Of DOCTORS" who for a cOnsid-
Grafton guarantee to cure cOnsump-
ton by some secret method" OF
which they declare they are the sole
proprietors. There are nearly $50 Of
those institute" frauds in the Unit.
ed States. cheating the people out of
millions Of dollars yearly.
In the thirI class Of so-calle0
cures are placed q lot OF home
made remedies" which either
through ignorance or superstition are
advanced as Treatments for tuber.
culosis. You can hear them lad.
vised" day after day, and in every To-
cality. Some Of them are onions,
lemons, %rattlesnake poison, coal dust
and lime dust, while others are pigs
blood, dog oil, milk strippings, am
even alcohol.
Mono OF those remedies will cure
consumption, and no gas. drug or 9th
er material has yet been discovere0,
which. when eaten. drank. inhaled or
injected into the system, will kill the
deadly germs Of tuberculosis, without
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15

With a large amount Of grain still
10 be threshed the farmers Of the
are hoping this excellent wealth.
err will continue for some time yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15

The large amount Of railroad wor
being carried on In Mckenzie county
viii make a big demand for oats Their
this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
IualLEE OF

LONDON, Oct. fixing George
has loaned d large part of hts, mag
nificent stamp collection for display
ut the international stamp exhibition,
which opened in the Royal HOrticul-
tural Halls, Westminster, today and
will continue through the remainder
Of the week. The exhibition was ar
ranged by the Junior Philatelic SO.
ciety to mark the Jubilee CT philately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
BURN sERw,nps sRIouErs.

Composed of Pocahontas Smokeless
Coal, the only perfect substitute for
hard coal. Clean, uniform in size,
hight, no ashes, no smoke. They all
burn and give the best of satisfaction
whenever used in furnaces, kitchen
stoves or ranges. Give them a trial.
c. A. Finch & Co., phone 17.-Adv.
Put In your winter supply Of Ignite
coal now. Phone No. S.. e40
ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15

see Dakota Coal Product Cos for
prices on Lisnits Coal. once IN
basement o. City National Bank.
Phone No, So
advertisement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
IS THE
 ONLY PROPER WORD.
(Fvom Wednesdays Daiiy)

While people in less favored spots of the earth are sweating in temper atures which are almost unbearable, it may not be amiss for Prescott people to count some of their blessings Phoenix. Yuma and some other hot localities record tempera- lures as high as ll8 degrees in the shade by government thermometers. but in justice to these places in the west where the air is dry, 1t must be said that even the maximum temperature is not SO destructive of life as temperature of o0 de- grees in the humid sections of the country, Fact is. a sunstroke is a rarity in Arizona.
 Now. while Phoenix and other hot portions of the Southwest have safe climates in spite of the heat. what word short of "dclectabie" will describe climate such as Prescott has in summerp Pamsetgaaf Ob- servstory according to government rules reports the following maximum and minimum temperatures for the naut ,,,u. Ia.a ,.. I,.t.,.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
SUPERIOR COURT HOLDS BUSY
 SESSION
Judge Smith May Have Task of Sentencing
 Three to Die.
QFrom Thuysday's bsEly.)

In the superior court yesterday the Arizona Brewing Company re- ceivcd judgment in the sum of S417.ss against the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company, as garnishcc.
 In the estate of l. M. Oldcn. deceased, the petition of T. F.. Camp bell. administrator, praying for an order to forfeit all former contracts heretofore made for the sale of mines belonging to the estate, was set for hearing on July 20
 In the case of C. F. Wingfield vs. Sterling Mining and Milling Commpany, the trial was concluded and briefs were ordered submitted, when a verdict would be rendered by the court on July 2
 In the estate of Daniel Goggin. deceased the petition of Julia Cog gin, the widow. to be appointed ad- ministrator was set for hearing on July 20