davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
HORTICULTURAL CONVENTION.

MONDAY, JAN. @0-l0 A. NJ
Call 10 order.
ADDRESS OF Welcome on Behalf OF Os-
den-Mayor A. @. Fell. Ogden
Presidents Annual Address-Joseph II.
Wright. Ogden.
rationai Nursery Leg!sla.iop-,P. A. Dix,
Davis County Nurseries. Roy Utah.
Experiments in Thinning Fruit-Dr l..
y. Batchelor. Horticulturist. L a, c..
Logan.
Appointment Of Committees
Miscellaneous Business,
AFTERNOON
!Adlress-Frank l.. Pickett. Denver. Colo.
How the Grower Can Stimulate Fruit
Canning-Richard Str,nsheni. Woods
Cross.
Frui; By-Products. Vinegar. Jams etc
George Goddard. Goddard Pickle &
Preserve Co.. Ogden.
enforcement 81 the horticultural Law
William II. Homer Jr,. Pleasant Grove.
TUESDAY-A. VI.
What Are we Going 10 Do About NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
GOOD TEA

Is healthful, good TEA ,,;,,
strengthen you for a better day,,
work, but drink Good Tea pa
TEA is dear at any price
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
Split Skirts TabOOd In Louisville.

Chief of Police Lindsay issued a
a blanket order for the arrest of
wearers of skirts which are minus
protecting undergarments.
"A number of women have
been appearing on the streets OF
Louisville in dresses which the
laws of decency forbid and | be-
lieve this is without a doubt dis
orderly act" says the chiefs order.
Il refer to skirts which are split
up the side, exposing the limb"
Chief Lindsay said that women
who have the nerve" to appear
on the streets in split dresses will
not mind "a little thing like a
police court trial"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
Monday, July 2lSt, 1913

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
in Mt. Sterling. Montgomery county.
KY, expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder, the following property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and costs,
to-wit:
The undivided one-seventh interest of
Millard Anderson in and to the hereinaf-
ter described real property, situated in
Montgomery county, KY, and bounded
on the north by the lands of r. r. Whit
slit and ]. NJ. Adamson, west by the lands
of Thornton Smelling and B. F. Day,
south by the lands of Ernest Gillespie,
Clay Fogg and T. w. Barrow's heirs,
east by lands of Clay Fogg, Bud Barnes
and Mt Sterling and Levee turnpike.
Said tract of land hereby advertised for
sale contains 24o acres of land, more or
less, and Millard Anderson acquired title
to same under and by virtue Of the will
of his mother, Mrs. Sarah w. Anderson,
which will is recorded in will book II,
page 1853, of the records OF the Montgom-
cry County Court Clerks office.
The amount of plaintiffs debt, interest
and cost, including cost of advertisement,
is $343. SO.
Levied ON as the property of Millard
Anderson.
TERMS-Sale will be made on credit
of three months; the purchaser TO execute
bond, with approved security, to have
the force and effect of Replevin Bond.
Witness my hand this list day of July.
1913.
sa-3t w. F. CROOKS,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

Sixty-two delegates represent
ing dissatisfied members of the
Burley Tobacco Society in twelve
counties met at Lexington last
week and resolved to obtain, if
possible, proxies sufficient to oust
the present board of directors,
which the Court of Appeals re-
Gently held to be acting without
authority.
Congressman Cantrill took a
leading part in the meeting,
making several speeches in favor
of ousting the present officials and
recognizing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
|coRRE6PonDeNcE.'
l&~~~~~~&&>&~l
sTooPs.
By B. M. coodan.)

Wheat harvest is about over.
The hot weather has put q
check to the growth of corn.
L. H. Fassett left last week for
Dayton. Ohio.
Saving the clover crop is in
progress this week. Timothy
meadows are about the poorest
ever seen.
Mt. Sterling seems to have her
share of attractions this week.
We hope she will get over the
attack.
Sherman Hamilton is the guest
of relatives at Owingsville.
Chas. ,Heaton. who has been
with the Home Comfort Range
Co., is visiting his parents, M. E.
Heaton and wife.
Bridges Bros, sold to William
Bolts about 800 barrels of fine
corn at $3.50 per barrel
Coleman Wells who joined the
army and went to the Columbus,
Ohio barracks failed to pass the
final examination and is back home.
We are in sympathy with the
Advocates suggestion to abolish
the Legislature and the Fiscal
Court. They should never haye
been permitted to run at large''
this long.
Miss Stella Gopher begins her
school here Monday July 7th.
Ed. Toy visited relatives at
Paris last week.
Miss Elizabeth Carr, of Mt.
Sterling visited the Misses Hamil-
ton Saturday and Sunday.
A great crowd was out to hear
DIR. E. O. Guerrant preach at
Springfield Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

For the third time in the last
twenty years the Tattersalls man.
moth barn. located on South
Broadway, in Lexington, was to-
tally destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon, together with thirty-fve
or forty head of fine saddle and
harness horses which became
frightened by the flames and fall
ing timbers and although many of
them had been turned out of their
stalls, they ran into the fire in
stead of away from it and we're
destroyed.
Three men received serious
burns in their, efforts to rescue
hcrses and it is believed that from
twenty-five to thirty-five horses
were taken from the barn unin-
jured. These men, Trainer H. G.
Moody, who has barn near the
one destroyed; Trainer W.. T.
Gritty, superintendent of the barn
destroyed. and Ed Howard, a ne
gro employe of Trainer r. E
Moreland, worked bravely as long
as they were able to stand the in
tense heat trying to liberate the
horses from their stalls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
Big Sale of Cattle.

Six hundred cattle have just been
purchased in this county by G. G.
Mcdonald, buyer for the S. & S.
Co., for July delivery. The cattle
will weigh about 1900 pounds. The
price paid was eight cents. The
cattle are silo and grass-fed and
are fat and ready. The purchase
involves about $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
War Claims.

Senator Bradley has introduced
bill in Congress pressing the war
claims and if passed will affect
many of lhe churches and schools
in this State. among them being
the Methodist church of this city.
$3.50 ahd the Presbyterian church
$3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
w. ID. HENRY.

Col W. d. Henry aathorzes give publicity
he candidate for the Democratic nomination for Magistrate
Second Maga district Montgomery county before the State
primary, August 2nd.
For four he has served the people that capacity
been regarded careful efficient and economical officer
that he zeouy guarded the need only
remind readers of the refreshing fact pauper
district have amounted practically nothing during his admsaton
As Democrat he needs testify for him. having
party worker since belongs large and nuen
@ family of Democrats and that he will make strong against
AN comers, acquainted with the doubt
We take pleasure in asking all voters of the district who
interests of county heart give the claims worthy
gentleman the careful consideration due them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

1913 model motorcycles and
motor boats at bargain prices. All
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it. Also bargains
in used motorcycles. Write us to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box IL. Trenton,
Michigan. /. 5z-l0t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
To Have Legislative
Candidates In Clark.

A surprise was caused in politi-
cal circles Monday when it became
known that both the Progressives
and the Republicans will name
candidates for Representative
from Clark county in the August
primary. The Republican nomi-
nee will be w. HI. Strossman,
who has filed his petition. The
Progressive nominee will be w. A.
Jack Stephens, a wealthy farmer
of the Allensville precinct. 1t is
also practically certain that the
Republicans will put William
Robb, a farmer of the Lexington
pike, in the race for County Judge.
Ladies Favorite" mixed tea is
ideal for iced tea. 25 and 3Oc cans
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
Ernest Richardson Killed eTt'
In Oklahoma,

News reached this city last week
announcing the death of Mr..
Ernest Richardson, who was
killed in Oklahoma by coming in
contact with a live wire. Mr..
Richardson was brother of Tom
Richardson, of this city, and for
merly lived here where he had
many friends who will learn with
regret of his sad death. He was
about 30 years old and was one of
the stars on the local high school
foot ball team in 1900 and was
quite a favorite here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
JeSsamlne County Goes Dry.

Although the three precincts
within the limits of Nicholasville,
gave the "wets'' a majority of 7s
in the vote held under the County
Unit Law to abolish the sale OF
liquor in Jessamine county Satur-
day afternoon, the complete re-
turns from the county gave the
"drys" a 59S majority, and Nichol-
asville and Jessamine county are
to be under local option arrange.
ment again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
Sheriff'S Sale

By virtue of an Execution No. S2o2, di-
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Montgomery Circuit
Court, in favor of Sophia Randall, ad-
ministratrix of Lucia Randall, against
Millard Anderson, l, or one of deputies,
will, ON
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

We bought of Mr.. A. S. Hart
several silage-fed steers; nothing
better ever been sold on this mar
ket. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

To the Rev. A. H. Hbshman and gentlemen responsible
for bringing the Redpath Chautauqua the community
Judgment debt gratitude program has been thor
oughy cean instructive and entertaining and believe
universal sentiment when rejoice the arrange
has been completed whereby assured Redpath visit
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

Auditor Bosworth pulled off another his Jokes by an.
nounng his willingness issue warrants the
pension claims In other the
Court of Appeals has said he must do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

The Kirkpatrick Coleman Insur-
ance Agency is writing hail insur-
ance for its customers, covering in
the ield. Their MIR. Geo E. Cole
man has been directed by t h e
companies, represented by them,
to adjust their hail losses. 51-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

Don't fail to attend the big
Fourth of July Celebration at the
Fair Grounds-both afternoon and
night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

Wide mouth fruit jars at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

Havey you tried that export silage-
fed beef at Greenwade's9
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

You can reserve box seats fol
the Fourth of July Celebration a
Mt. Sterling Drug Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

Buy your paris green from the
Variety Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

Try a fancy steak from silage.
fed cattle. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

following
Primary August subject to the action of the Democratic party
FOR STATE SENATOR
l. WILL CLAY
RUFUS HADDEN
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
SAMUEL TURLEY
H. K GREENE
DR.. B. MANNING
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
W.. o. cHENAULT sR.
BEN F. PERRY
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
EARL w. SENFF
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
KELLER GREENE
WIN. A. SAMUELS
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
MISS GEoRGIE sLEDD
M. ]. GOODWIN
FOR SHERIFF
W. F. HORTON
HARRY F. HOWELL
FOR JAILER
JOHN F. RICHARDSON
J. HOLLEARN
JOE W. LANGSTON
FOR ASSESSOR
W. GREENE
JAS T. BARNES
JOHN D. GREENwADE
FOR MAGISTRATE-Fir District
o. W. MCCORMICK
J. H. BLOUNT
FOR MAGISTRATE-Second District
COL. D. HENRY
FOR MAGISTRATE-Third District
L.
FOR MAYOR
c. K. OLDHAM
FOR POLICE JUDGE
R TURNER
FOR COUNCILMEN
First Ward {AMFS khh okSas MfRoSAID
Second Ward RlFESE r p WATsN MiHN
p.. vvo, I c.. B. STEPHENS
'D "a-N | w. R. MCKEE
We authorized the following
Primary August subject the action Republican party
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
c. G. THOMPSON
FOR MAYOR
l.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-07-02

Home grown beans, peas and
beets at Vanarsdell's.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27

Quoted by the health department
OF the state ana county in Ala
bama, Arkansas. Georgia, Ken
lucky: Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
In these eleven states there are
1,Ol2 counties. Of which Az have
made local appropriations to aid
in defrayiug the expenses for the
free examination and treatment.
The work is very popular and it
is usual for a nth to a third of
the entire population of a county
to be examined to ascertain if in
lection exists.
In Lee county, EergiDia, 9,O1J
persons were recently examined
and in several counties over 5000
persons have been examined.
In every county where this
work is conducted injection and
sanitary surveys are made on 4
uniform basis, 50 that the health
authorities may know just what
problems confront them. BY
making comparisons with future
surveys the progress being made
can be ascertained. Approx
mately $4,000 has been spent
during the past three months by
the local agencies for the extern
sion of this work. The Rookie
teller Sanitary Commits Sjon. with
headquarters at Washington, is
lending liberal support to the
work.
In addition 70 getting the in
fected people treated: the SAM
tarv and infection surveys made;
conducting extensive county
campaigns through the use of
lectures, the printed page, and
the'free dispensary demonstra-
ton work: on1i$tino the press.
etc. murh progress; j. hping
made in getting sanitary closets
installed as d means to stopping
soil pollution and ultimately con
trolling the channel through
which bookworm disease and ty.
phoid fever spread.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27
SANS UNIT OF FOUR HALVES
Bartender Of Prominent Cafe Gives
Customer Recipe for Making Thirst.
Quenehing Teddy.

This Is not a golf story. A colored
bartender in a prominent cafe was
serving customer H." said Mr..
Craig, need something to eliminate
the robins from my caves. Get me,
SAM"
Samuel said he got Mr.. Craig. "Ah
got Just the finest drink what evan
pass down mans froat," said Sam
uel. "Ah done thought It up mahself.
Nah boss nevah starts a day wivout
he puts in a layer Of EN-"
MIR. Craig ordered one Of the new
invention. He leaned hstlessly upon
the counter, in sheer ennui, watching
Sam Ticking some OF this cordial
and some Of that In the glass. Then
he trapped 1t. It tasted to Mr..
Cratg's parched gullet as good as It
looked. The recipient at once de-
manded the recipe.
Well. sah," said Sam, "Ah takes
one-halt Scotch whisky and one.balf
'ermouth and one.half sherry
MIR. Craig interrupted. That can't
be right said he. There cant be
more than two halves in anything"
Boss, said the bartender, the way
An mix the drink there's four halves
IN lt.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27
Stamping Out iimkworm In
TIE South.

In eleven Southern States the
campaign for the eradication of
hOOkworm is being conducted
along the most AGGRESSIVE lines
For the quarter enoing Septem-
Der 30, 1913. 1873, l2o microscopic
examinations were made for
hoOhWorms. This parasite of
the human BODY is bloodsuc),er
and does much injury to the in
testinal lining, where in admit
life he makes his abode for six
to ten Years unless dislodged by
thymol treatment. During the
three months o3,UJi persons have
been treated for the disease @,
this number. 4,447 persons were
treated la Tree ulspensaries con-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27

make clear the economic advap
age Of avoiding steep grades in
their roads, even at some sacri.
flee OF better land. investigation
shows that the laying Of such
roads over hills has resulted more
from attention to the pre- serva-
Ton OF farm lines than from scien.
tific attention to the problem of
road building.
According to the testimony of
farmers consulted, where horse
might be able topull 4,O0Opounds
on a level road, it would have
difficulty III pulling 5000 pounds
up a steep hill. The size OF the
load, therefore, tends to be meas
ured BY the grade of the largest
hill on the road to market, In
IL number Of cases actual expert
'nent shows that the relocatinc'
OF roads around hills has been ac-
accomplished, either with no ad-
dltlon in road length in some in.
stances, and with the adding of
only a few feet to the highway in
others. The Office knows of no
case where a properly relocated
road which has cut out grades
has lead to any question as to its
material reduction Of hauling
costs.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27
"The Only Thing
That Will Relieve
NEURALGIA. -

The piercing pains Of Neuralgia,
which often follows bad cold OF
LaGrippe, are frequently almost un.
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
i am a rural mail carrier and
have been a user Of the Dr.. Mile,
medicines for years.
Dr.. Miles, Anti.Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing l have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and l have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. l am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti.Pain
Pills did for me-"
CHARLES HILDERpRANpr.
Box 2o5 Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hildcrbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con.
test, they will come out victorious.
DE-. Miles, Anti.Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is
long list of cures extending back
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
first package fails to benefit, your d,,.e.
eIst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL co. EIlkhast la
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27
Relocating Public Roads.

The average lie q horses and
apt0m0t.;.e- nHHTH9 Increased and
and tn c.>r O.. ha so reGu ed,
&C1oIH.t" u 11e pN..e q. Roads.
If DE IT, a"t1.rnc ii 4 gficr.iture,
| by ;7t,natj"g mary I'D roads and
Itl@ more sg;ar.it'> laying o'.t Of
neW o!et. BE ua1ur4l tendency
IL ro1@ bidding j. 10 build a
s.rs'en. gpaJ. @Lath4r it goes
over stesr grades or hills or not,
and 1IIjlng over these grades
nargralI, ADDS 10 the wear and
tear on horses and vehicles.
The doctrine Of the Office Of
Roads is that the longest way
around may often be the shortest
and most economical way home.
,,a tho. ,,ort1,, H., ,,;,a;,
highway around a hill or grade.
but little appreciab|e' distance is
added and th;.. e mara tb,n off
,o+ h,- +,,, nol,,ao5 81, ln,
;no
rho ,>;.. s,o, r -,
e,,,, o,on: ,:. of.
that H., ,,z;oo ,,,t of nn,a,. ~,
+l;a 81 ,;7;
no>..a..;,..ne !, cor,, onro.
,;,,u +,.n r,.,J ,,ronrh GOOD fo,,,
I:,nc ~. ere !, 81. ne nosturos IN
s,o.d y. r,;ro around t,,o farm,
Iva ANA h,;1,;,r +,,o ro,a +h.,
ala ,.r.r o,t Eo,a, ,,d avian
,oo, .,.nn,,, ,rh:, 90 oo
. ,.,ost;,, j., t,o
, .,>o ;a;..;4.,o, ,oa ~
rhot,,on +l,, o,,,;,r - h.,
,,roro,.+, ~. ;, ,.o,,, x,;,,a.' ~, =,
a,,I 3toa' 49,,
e., ~, ,,, ,,,,,,;t,. 90 - otr.
.ho , 80 ,,,o,, ,on., l -.
A.
,n,,; =, Lie !. ~ a;,;ana r, ~.
,,,a oa;oo 90 po,da
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27
FrankIinton, La, Nov. 81, 1919.
TO The People OF Louisiana

Citizens Of the State Of Louisi-
ana, without respect to political
or fractional alignment. are called
to assemble in Mass Meeting in
New Orleans, Saturday Novem-
Der %, 1913 at the Athenaeum.
at eight O'Clock p. m., for the
purpose Of discussing in a broad
national and non-sectional way
the subject of Federal Control of
River Flow and Floods.
This meeting is called express
ly Tor the purpose Of demonstrate
ing that the people of Louisiana
are in line with the people of 9th
or States of the Union in their
just demand for adequate FEEDER
al LegIslation that will give the
Executive Departments of the
Government the power to initiate
and carry to conclusion cOmpre.
hensive plans for the solution of
the ri'er and food problem.
For the purpose Of nrOtestiNg
against the assumption that a So
called Louisiana Convention"
called to assemble at New>Or-
leans Move nBer %. 1913, at 9:3O
a. M, to petition Congress for
the early enactment Of the Rams
dell-Humphreys Bill can. by any
means, be said to reflect the
sentiment of the people Of Louis
lana because the action Of said
so-called Louisiana Con ention"
has been limited to The "Detition-
ing of Congress for the early en-
actment of The RansdG!I- HumDb
rey's Bi]l' which does not give
the Government ohe rgwe! IL !
initiate and carry ou5 any Plan %
plans for the solution Of thrl
flood problem.
For the purpose CT promoting
a~brOader State G attitude TO-
ward putlIc questions n general.
IN the interest," Of TIE peaca, DC
gress, and permanent prosperity
Of the State.
Well informed speakers viii
address the meeting. and an op-
porturity will be given for the
discussion Of both sides and all
angles of the question.
In spite Of a written request,
that the proposed State wide
meeting divide the time of the
speakers between the Ransdell-
Humphreys and the NeWlands
Bill advocates, the call for the So
called Louisiana Convention
meeting limits the speakers TO
a discussion of the Kansdel,-
Humphreys measure.
lne meeting We noW Call viii
be an open meeting, and al! men
and women who have the best in
terest of Louisiana at heart are
invited to attend and participate.
Luther b. Hall,
J. Y. Sanders,
Jno. M. Parl$r
and Others.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27
Hard Work, Too,

What do you want?' demanded Mr.
Newlywed as he confronted the tramp
at the door of the bungalow, break
fast or work."
Both, SIR replied the wayfarer
timidly.
We'll, eat that returned the other
savagely, handing out biscuit and q
piece of steak. and you'll have both. .
Whereupon Mrs. Newlywed glanced
reproachfully at her husband, for he
was giving away the first fruits OF hel
culinary studies at the cooking school
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27
Forfeited His Standjno.

"Grandfather, you still belong to the
Old Settlers association, don't you?"
Eyes, but I'm not q. member in good
standing now, Bobby"
What's the reas0n?"
Il was making little talk at q SUD.
per we had the other night, and hap.
pened to say that l thought circuses
were a good deal better now than they
were when I was boy"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-27
Giving Pa Away.

"Mr. Goodly," said the little boy to
the minister who was visiting his
home, "i'll bet you don't know where
papa is
"Oh, he's in town." answered the
preacher. Don't you remember your
mother told me that when came In"
"Shucks! Pa amt in town. He's
hidin' out in the back yard. When he
saw you at the gate he said, 'Heres
where l beat it!'"