davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
JUDGE O'REAR
MAKES MOTION
To Have Appealed Case From
This County Advanced and
Set For Oral Hearing.

Judge Ed. c. O'Rear, on last
Friday, upon behalf of the tenn
perance people, made a motion
before the Court of Appeals at
Frankfort, KY, to docket, ad-
vance and set for oral argument
at the present term of that court
the case of B. c. Horton, ETC.,
appellants VS.. VIM. Bolts, etc.
appellees, appealed from this
county and in support of this
motion filed written grounds
therefor. Judge Lewis Apper-
son, upon behalf of the "wets''
objected to the motion and filed
brief in opposition thereto and
the cause was submitted to the
court upon said motion, and a
ruling is expected this week upon
same. If the motion is sustained
the case will be decided on its
merits during the present month
otherwise it does not stand for
trial until January, thus guaran-
teeing licenses fol another year,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Win PRIZES
AT ST. LOUIS
Chickens and Ducks of Mr.. r. A.
Chiles Carry OFF Splendid
List of Prizes.

Mr.. r. A. Chiles was very sue
cessful with the chickens and
ducks sent to St. Louis to the
poultry show held in that city
last week and his host of friends
will be interested to know that
he won the following prizes:
On Buff Orpingtons, first and
second pen; third cockrell, Sc
cond and third pullet, fourth and
fifth hen. On Blue Orpin gtons,
first and second hen; first and
second pullet. First pen. White
Runner ducks, first duck and
drake. Buff Orpington Ducks,
first duck and third drake.
Mr.. Chiles has undoubtedly
some of the finest chickens and
ducks in the world and should
he continue his phenomenal sue
cess in winning ties he will soon
be recognized as one of the lead
ing breeders in the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
FIRST SALE AT BUR-
LEY HOUSE FRIDAY

The Burley Loose Leaf Tobac-
co House will hold their first sale
at their sales room on the Levec
pike Friday morning, December
5th. Buyers will be on hand
from all the large manufacturers
and everything will be done by
the management to help the
farmer get what his tobacco is
worth. The Burley Tobacco
Company has been doing all in
its power in the past and will in
the future continue to assist the
farmer and help him realize what
he so justly deserves; good re-
ward for his hard work. The
Burley Tobacco Company plays
no favorites. Mr.. Clarence Le-
Bus, of the Burley Tobacco Com
pany will be on hand Friday.
Bring your tobacco to the Bur
ley Loose Leaf House Friday and
try our market.
Asa Bean, Mgr.
Waller Chenault, Secty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
SMALLPOX
IN COUNTY
Well Known Farmer of Jeffer-
sonville Neighborhood Stuff
ering From Disease.

billiard Smith, a well known
farmer, living on Spruce, near
Jeffersonville, has developed an
I'm mistakable case of smallpox
DR.. Sherman See, of the Levee,
who first saw him so pronounced
it and DR.. c. B. Duerson, of this
city, who has had considerable
experience in handling smallpox
cases, was sent to see Smith, by
Acting County Judge A. A. Haz-
elrigg and confirmed DR.. Sees
diagnosis.
Smith has been isolated to pre-
vent the spreading of the disease
and it is thought the situation is
we'll in hand.
1t is said Smith contracted the
disease at a construction camp
in Breathitt county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
JUDGE MKEE
BUYS LOTS
Plans Being Formulated For Err
ection of Modern Hotel on
Bank Street.

Judge H. Clay Mckee, one of
the most progressive business
men in Mt. Sterling, has purchas-
ed all the vacant lots lying on the
corner of Bank and Locust
streets and plans are being made
for the erection of a modern bust
ness and hotel building there in
the near future. 1t is the Judges
idea to make the building six or
eight stories high, with the hotel
office and several business rooms
on the first floor. This is the
plan that has proven so success
full in large cities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
CASSIUS M. CLAY
DIES AT PARIS

Cassius M. Clay, president OF
the Kentucky Constitutional Con
vention of 1880 and at one time
a contender for the nomination
for Governor on the Democratic
ticket, died at Paris, KY, Friday
Mr.. Clay was related to the
Clay's in this section and had
many friends, as we'll as relatives
in Montgomery county who will
mourn his loss. Several from
this city attended the funeral.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
PROMINENT
FARMER DIES
Mr.. ]. Ernest Henry Suddenly
Stricken Early Sunday With
Heart Trouble

The fatal summons came sud
denly to Mr.. ]. Ernest Henry
early Sunday morning at his
home in this county, ne being
stricken with heart trouble and
J dying before medical attention
could reach him. Mr.. Henry had
been in rather poor health for
several months and while his
friends knew his condition to be
serious, death coming as it did
was quite a shock to them.
Mr.. Henry was son of the
late Will Henry Quicker Billy,
and is widely connected through
\out the county. He left very
valuable estate owning at his
death one of the richest farms in
the county.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter who have the SYM
pathy of many friends in their
loss.
1 The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the late residence by
Rev. H. D. Clark Tuesday morn
ing with interment in Machpelah
cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
BEAT THIS AND
YOU GET THE DOG

April rs, 1913, three children
were born, Edward c. Taulbee,
Ruby Spratt Wells and William
H. Bailey. All of the children
were born in Mt. Sterling on the
same street and all weighed 8
pounds apiece at birth. When
seven months old each child had
two teeth.
Same city, same street, same
weight and same number of
teeth. Can you beat it?
The above item was given us
by the father of one of the chill
dren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
BIG TAX COLLECTIONS

Saturday being the last tax
collecting day, without the pen
atty, Sheriff w. F. Crooks and
City Tax Collector B. ]. McDon-
aid were kept very busy issuing
receipts, the former collecting
over 100000 and the latter
over 5000 on that day alone.
On the whole, however, collec-
tons have been slow and many
will be caught for the penalty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Administrative Notice.

All persons indebted to o. M.
Willoughby, deceased, are noti-
fled to call and settle at once; all
persons having claims against
same will present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned, or
w. S. Mccormick.
Mrs. Laura Willoughby,
22-3t. Administrative
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
MT. STERLING BOY
AS ALTERNATE

Mr.. Robert l.. Nelson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Y. Nelson of
this city, was on Monday select
ed as first alternate for appoint
ment to West Point by Congress
man w. ]. Fields. Young Mel
son is now attending X. M. l..
and has many friends who would
be pleased to see him land tn,
appointment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
UNIQUE ADVERTISING

The Rogers Company, outfit
tiers to women, are conducting a
very unique advertising scheme
and it will pay every woman in
the city and county to call at
their store and investigate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Christmas Candies.

Candy buildings and delicious
candies of all kinds for Christ
mas. Telephone your wants to
phone 40. Candy on display in
window of Advocate office. 22-4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
FISCAL COURT

The Montgomery Fiscal Court
met in regular session yesterday
and aside from allowing the or
binary claim list, no business of
consequence was transacted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Suspicion is the offering of
guilt and oppression is the child
of suspicion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
ASPHALT BEING
PUT ON STREET

The finishing coat of asphalt is
being put on Maysville street by
the Carey-Reed Construction Co.
and 1t is thought that the street
will be opened for travel within
the next ten days or two weeks
if the weather remains good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

1t is sometimes more impor-
tant to burn letters than bridges
behind you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

For Rent Modern Groom
residence on West High street.
2I-tf M. r. Hainline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Christmas dinner will be com
plete if you will let us furnish
the turkey, cranberries, celery,
oysters, etc. Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Our store will be open at night
until Christmas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Charles l.. Simon, Florist sue
cessor to John Corbitt. Phone ABS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10

FNARiSID MADEROl

NEW YORK. March 9.-FranCisCo
T. Madero. father of the slain president
of Mexico, accompanied by Ernesto
Madero, former minister of finance.
and the latter's wife, seven children
and a nurse. arrived here from
Havana Rafael L. Hernandez. the
Mexican lawyer and former minister
of the interior, was also in The party.
Cornell university the youngest son
soon as Evaristo met Ernesto he was
hurried to the fathers room, and If
there were any tears of sorrow made
manifest no outsider saw IL. The same
spirit Of fortitude and defiance that
helped President Madero DEFY the
advances Of Diaz and Reyes and
braced him for his final ordeal on
the road from the palace TO the prison
in Mexico City was apparent in his
father on arrival. Francisco Madero
lost his two sons and his property in
the revolution in Mexico. He was
asked how he felt and what his plans
might he. and he replied promptly
that he felt we'll but that his stay in
this city indefinite. The father Of all
the Maderus seemed inclined to talk
most to Mrs William Scott. an old
friend from Mexico Mrs Scott talk
cd with him in Spanish and as she
uttered words of consolation Madero
showed for the first time any sugges-
ton of emotion by putting his fight
arm around the neck Of her husband
Dr. William Scott. and ratting his
shoulder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
CRIME C0NDONED;;
RESULTS FEARED
wIsDrRECTED SYMPATHY IN THE
ALLEN CASE, SAYS DIR. YoUSG
IN SERMON SUNDAY.
SCORESHARSH CRITICISM
MEN LED INTO ExTREMEs~-Too
MUCH SYMPATHY ron CRIME
AND FoR CRIMINALS
AMONG IS.
SCORESHARSH CRITICISM

AisG!rected sympathy violent cri-
t!cssm of Governor Mann for his re-
fusal to commute the sentences OF
the Aliens, the existence OF the ga
looms, ignorance in certain isolated
mountain sections and districts OF
shame, the causes OF crime, were the
targets for the censare OF DR. W. ).
Young. Of Centenary church last night,
in a sermon on justice, III which he
declared that as painful as 1t would
be he would have done as Govcrno-
Mann did
God pity lis" he said I'm CLOSING.
that We are weeping and ghr.ek.sG
over this great tragedy OF the eNecn-
ton OF these two men when we have
not touched with our finger tips the
cause Of it all.
Or. Young said in opening that he
did not intend to go into the l'Ival
aspects OF the case The evidence
to- his mind showed that the men had
received q fair trial, twice che ST.
prenle court Of the State had sid
that the law had been fully complied
with and the governor had gone into
the case thoroughly. Knowing what
he did OF the case and feeling It his
duty TO accept the conclusion OF the
jury and the trial judge who mad
given fair trial and the conclusion
Of experts in the law he declared
that while he had as much sympathy
for the unfortunate men as anyone and
while IL would pain him more than
anything else, his conscientious regard
for the obligations he owed TO the
Commonwealth would cause him to
refuse communication. were he in The
governors place. He had no criti-
cism TO make of those whose sym
pathies for the Aliens had led them
to ask Communication, except those who
had impugned the motives OF those
who we're equally as human. equally
as sympathetic and equally as regard
fulxfor the good of the State as they.
The pastor lamented that this syn :
pathy could not be harnessed and
Third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
Pope Condition
Very Much Better
Following SLEEP

ROME, March s.-'rhe Pope is feel.
ing better tonight He had an indif-
fefent night SATURDAY.. His cough was
troublesome, and, he was unable to
ge I'd 5ieep until 4 O'Clock Sunday
morning Then he went 10 sleep and
did hot awaken for fouF hours re
awake greatly improved, Fhe pope
during the day complained of a sore
thrpat, which his physician attribut-
ed TO inflammation of the tonsils In
consequence of his ratarral trouble.
The sisters and niece of the Pontin
again visited him today, They found
that he was get depressed and iidia
culed what they regarded as the use~
less precautions ut the doctors who,
however. insist or prolonged rest,
The Osservatore Romano announced,
and Or, Mafrhiafava confirmed, the
statement after q late visit to PioHs
X. that his temperature is normal.
the sore throat Ia ahatlng, and that
a good night Ia to be expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
DARTMOUTH TAKES
AN ADVANCED STEP
SEPARATES THE EDUCATIONAL
AND BUSINESS FUNCTIONS
OF COLLE6E4
OFFICE IS CREATED
PRESIDENT NICHOLS Il FREED
FROM REIN BUSINESS
CARES, bur RETAINS
HIS AUTHORITY.


HANOI e-is, n. H., Magch 81 na,'
the trustees of Dartmouth college have
6eci,3ad IA eenara.,. tb. educational
,
from the business A1i1c l'oi4S VI 'i'e
president Of the college, by the es-
tablishment OF a business directorate,
ana -. a,o,,t,,, s.,- +ha +vs,st,.s to
~ rrns.tt',r, - t4r,,,o,. y2a,o7 I[ax.as
ne -, ,r,[,,tt, sog ,,a,r qseielarr nrofes-
go ~ 49, a., 80 ,nn ar+s va
a,,nos,rle.3 Ia. -. ,,res}dent,s nffsce 10
n{gh,
TIL tr,,s+o..s ,rsarad This neY nosi.
49,, 49,, 49,. =, tha tbeor,, af
c,,,Iscsn sed,r7i,,ts,+'.,t,n af thair re.7,
iar -. rst,4 -. cat,,, dav
t+,u., ..r,,r ts,,stress,s pIa,
,,l.ls'.,,..a'. - 4fisN ...,s3.i1.,,
= ~ 49,. n,,tsr,al,en ana definite
- ~ tst-a,, ~, an rastern caura =.
ttona} institution tnvard f,fnctioral or
s-a,ftga.i%, ,'htoh ;s ha3n~ 90 advan-
tas,a',gi,' ,.,IiaIs "a tbo a9r,,5r,3strat iot,
-s 49,. ,,fIi,,l'.'. ,,l,,,ses ana rrhici,
- - = ,a.-.,S~,,.r, -, - afyccT;,enoes ~
49, ~ .t,S@@'4t.,st ,,,..+;e.,,f1ns ~, thatr
s..,.,5,,,..,' -,
-, v,st sae,i.., ,,,b
.. = esS S.9'a - - r,gttc,
~ ,t,. -. ~ 4,,,,tae.. ~,
Y9~ast5ar, <.iohsts .bat with .its in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
FLOCK To HEAR
EVANGELIST PREACH
rev. BILLY" WILLIAMS MAKES SIX
STRAIGHT TALKS IN
ON. DAY.
HOW WOMEN DRESS
HE HAS ideas ON THE SUBJECT.
AND WILL UNFOLD THEM AT
BRoAD-sTREET CHURCH
THIS EVENING.

Broad Street Methodist church was
packed last night from pit 10 dome.
Every seat in auditorium and in gal
lery was taken and the aisle were oc.
cupied by chairs. The church has not
held such a crowd IN many years
net since Rev. George Stuart preach
ed from the same pulpit on which
stood Rev billy" Williams. the
drummer evangelist. who spoke for
forty-five minutes last night on the
Last Invitation" And that great
crowd remained Ii sat through the
sermon with never thought Of leav-
ing the church until Rex. billy" TN
ished and the last strains OF the music
had died away.
The evangelist wno is preaching
two, three and even six times a day
knows how to draw a crowd and he
knows how to keep It, That knowl-
edge he put into practice six times
yesterday. four times at Broad-Street
and twice at the Y. NJ. c. A.
l. Real Revival.
Conversions in large numbers, the
evangelist is getting but conversions
are only the more obvious indications
of the success of his mission in Rich
mond. Rev. Billy Williams is con-
Quoting q revival. That is to say he
is seeking to revive the spirit of re-
ligion in tho hearts of those who have
grown cold ana that he Is succeeding
is attested by the large number Of
people who return again and again
TO hear him.
The evangelist began his day with
an address yesterday morning before
the Bible class. following this talk
before the Sunday At IL
o'clock he preached to large con-
gregation In the church auditorium.
Then the evangelist had rest. He
rested all OF two hours. this being
the length Of time that interviewed be-
tween his sermon at the church and
his address to the boys at the Y. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
CANADA IN EMPIRE
GIVES US STRENGTH
Editor of Toronto Globe in Speech NJ c. A. in Washing
ton Quotes Former Secretary Knox on Our Rela-
tons With England

Instead of our desiring political
union OF these two lands, il is to our
advantage that Canada should stay
out of the republic. and should stay
IN the empire The power of America
today is the power of the United
States and the power of Canada plus
the power of Britain, Should Canada
separate from the empire and become
either independent. or a state in this
republic, there will be no. plus.
William j. Bryan made his first
public appearance as secretary of
state, and introduced Mr.. Macdonald
To the audience. In the course of
his remarks Secretary Bryan declared
there is no foundation upon which
remaining International peace can be
built except the spirit Of brotherhood,
- taught by Christ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Undertakes a Most
Important Probe
CALLS ON PUBLIC
FOR INFORMATION
Twelve Hundred Companies
Called on to Explain Their
Relations With the
Railroads

WASHINGTON, March a.-~The In
terstate commerce commission has
Just instituted an investigation into
the operation OF private car com
panies, that Is regarded as one OF the
mos& important ever undertaken by
the federal body, The United States
Steel corporation, the Standard OIL
company. the big packers and brewers
and fruit growers association, all
operating private cars. are concerned.
The primary purpose Of the inquiry
is TO determine the relations that exist
between the railroads Of the United
States. and the private car COM
pauies
For some time the commission has
been quietly conducting an inquiry
into the management Of private cars
and IL has unearthed q condition Of
affairs that the officials believe war
rant thorough investigation.
Many Private Companies.
The commission already has de-
veloped the fact that there are no
less than twelve hundred private car
companies IN the United States. which
by lease or other arrangement, obtain
revenue from the railroads
There was sent out yesterday to
fCeut4nuad on Third paye3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10

WASHINGTON, March e9.-The
view in which the Taft administra-
ton regarded the relations of the
United States with Great Britain, were
revealed here this afternoon in the
course of a speech by. j. A. Mac
@onald editor of the Toronto Globe
who spoke at a mems meeting under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A. Ac-
cording 10 Mr. Macdonald the
previous administration held that 1t
would be far better for Canada to
remain out of the Union, as this coun-
try would lose the allied strength of
Great Britain were Canada to be alb
sorbed.
AIR Macdonald quotes Secretary
Knox. expressing these views a. fol-
lows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
COMMITTEE CHASING
FINANCIAL PHANTOMS
Professor Orth Of Cornell Declares Such Financial Ambition
as Money Trusts lnconcevable and Impossible to
Maintain for any Time

ITHACA, y. Y, March 9-That d
money trust Is inconeeivable, that the
of the Pujo committee
form no adequate basis for radical
legislation. and chat congress might
better spend its time enacting a
rational revision Of the national bank
ing act. instead of chasing colossal
financial phantonrs, We're some of the
statements OF Samuel T.. 0rth, pro-
fessor Of economies at Cornell univer-
sity. He said that such thing as an
omnibus agreement embracing within
its terms such a financial ambition
as would be described by the word
trust. is inconceivable. If there were
formal agreements among the great
tinanciers il would be virtually impos-
sible TO maintain it for any length of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
FRENCH MINISTER
OF WAR FiOOTED

PARIS. March s-The Socialists,
led by VI Iaures, tried 20 drown tie
voice OF ~, Ettenne, the minister "
war. in the chamber Of deputies 81
March stu when tine military bill was
before that body. President Das-
chanel said ar that time Let theta
continue; the country wil judge.
The countrys first Judgment was
rendered st Nice yesterday, NJ Iaures
tried to deliver lecture, but the au-
dience would not allow him. to pro-
coed IL sang the Marseillaise. AND
other national songs until he was
Obliged 10 quit the hall The demar-
tratlon was. renewed later outside sha
hotel at which NJ. Jaures is stopping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
From Bartender
TO Honor Man and
Hero of Gr'diron

PRINCETON, n. J., March e.--Among
the names on the honor roll ef Prince
"a that Of John Larson. Of Chicago, "a
freshman.
Larson came to Princeton from chi
cneo, whore he had been u bartender.
He was found I'm that occupation by
the Princeton Alumni association Of
Chicago and was selected rs the most
promising man to receive their scholar
ship al the university.
lie played football last fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10

time With the great modern con-
ceutration in industrial affairs the
concentration II finances is but nat
ural sequence
Il doubt Il the disclosures Of the
Pujo committee form any adequate
basis for radical legislation. Ii seems
to be chat instead of wasting TIME
iegislating against colossal financial
phantoms, congress would do better
10 devote it's time to rational re-
vision of the national banking act
The Pujo committee. however has
cleared the atmosphere. There is no
mystery about the money trust talk.
The people have found nothing so
cleared up, as did the manly, straight
forward. frank testimony of j. +.
Morgan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
.ONDON WATERS
STRIKE IS BRIEF

LONDON. March 9.--The example
|of the New York striking walters was
followed in London tonight, when the
|entire staff Of the fashionable I'M
|nerial restaurant. on Regent street,
walked out in the middle OF the am
|ner hour, leaving the guests uhserVea'
|The grievance on the part Of the
MATTERS n an old one They claim
that they are compelled 10 eat re-
Booked and innutritious food, which
|ls provided for the help.
The walters made a demonstration
lon the street. which resembled
meeting in Little Italy, in New YORK
City
The proprietor eventually pershad-
ed the walters to return 70 work. ana
the dirars only suffered a short de-
lay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-10
LEVI B. MORTON is
OFFICIALS Ill

NEW YORK, March 9.-The bull
tetin given out on former Governor
Levi Z. Morton's condition at seven
clock tonight was that the patients
condition was unchanged. This was
supplemented by the statement that
Governor Morton had rested easily
through the day, and that no sudden
turn for the worse was expected.
Governor Morton is IS years old,
and il iii Of hardening of the arteries,
His age causes worry over his condi-
ton.