davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
LEVEE.

Clarence MADDEN and family
have moved from Mt. Sterling to
the Tom Barrow farm. We are
glad these excellent people have
come back so near the Levee.
Mr.. Sam Turkeys son has moved
to the farm Mr.. Turley bought of
the Thomas heirs.
Henry Thomas has moved to DR..
Sees place on the creek near the
Levee.
Tilford Bowen and family have
moved to the farm he bought of
the Evans heirs. Mr.. Bowen in
tends to build a new house and
barn and improve that place con-
siderable this year.
Mrs Susan Riddle, who has been
very sick, is some better at this
writing.
Sowing tobacco beds is the most
talked of topic in this section.
Mss Hattie Knox visited Miss
Nettie Richardson last week.
Miss Mary Bell Monroe visited
Miss Nell Smelling Saturday and
Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
correspondence.
SToOPS.
(By B. NJ. Goodan.)

Most tobacco men will finish
sowing tobacco beds this week.
Most renters have finished NOV.
ing and are settled for another
year.
Mrs. Harrison Conn, who was
very i'll the week past, is improv.
ing.
B. G. Carl entertained the young
people with a dance Wednesday
night. An elegant time is reported
One good point about the new
President is that he lets it be
known that his chief duty is not to
provide .berths for office seekers.
Mrs. Cynthia Williams a n d
daughter, Miss Mollie, of Owings.
vile, visited Mrs. Ed Toy, last
week.
News has reached here that little
Miss Ruby Ficklin has been ill at
Waldron, Indiana.
The Blue Grass Journal is sure
gem of the blue grass. May it
live long and prosper.
The many friends here at his old
home deeply regret to hear of the
illness of Overton M. Jones at
Grassy Lick.
Most men seem to be more will
ing to give the ballot to just plain
woman than to give it to the suf-
fragette.
Tom Sanders and wife, of Little
Rock, we're visitors here Saturday
and Sunday.
Raymond Smathers, of Spring
field, seriously injured one of his
limbs last weeE, getting it caught
between loaded wagon and tree.
To the younger generation, life
seems to be one blamed" disease
after another, many now being in
the clutches of the measles.
Saturday morning the residence
into which Ed Gorrell had just
moved caught fire and was de-
stroyed. II h e fire supposedly
caught from defective fue, and,
as stiff wind was blowing, but
very few household goods could be
saved. Some household goods be-
longing to A. B. Wills, who was
moving from the house, were also
burned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
How to feed and fatten hogs for

How to feed and fatten hogs for
market is a science. You must be
up on both points in the latest
method. To do this you must
read and post yourself. Are you,
Mr.. Hog man, one of the scientific
handlers of swine9 If not, it is
time you were.-The Blue Grass
journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Let hogs out in the sunshine.
They will stretch out and enjoy it
better than something to eat.
Give them a chance to lie in the
sun every day that you can. The
Blue Grass Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Having sold the harness depart.
ment of our company to Dale &
Nelson we wish to notify our
friends that we will still continue
in the tin and plumbing business,
S4,tf. The Laughlin Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Only the smartest designs for
spring and summer will Ee on dis
play at the Opening of Mrs. X. o.
Clarke on next Tuesday and We'd
nesday, March 18th and 10Th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


fodder at 20 cents per shock.
E. r. Little, of this county, this
week sold his farm containing
about 161 acres on the Maysvillt
pike to w. Hord Upton and Mrs
Lula p. Upton, of this city. The
price is private but known to be
about Sl30 per acre. Possession
given at once. Mr.. Little will re.
main on the place until the coming
fall. The sale was made through
real estate broker, w. Hoffman
Wood.
Pendleton Trimble. of Camargo,
this week purchased from Charles
Wyatt of the same neighborhood,
a nice driving mare for $3.50.
James M. Hutsell has traded
with Evermount Charles to raise
crop on the Fesler farm, which
he recently purchased. and he has
moved to the place, where he will
grow about 5 acres of tobacco and
40 acres of corn.
John w. Boardman sold a nice
driving mare to Mr.. Kerns, of this
county, at $l25.
rennon Brothers purchased
this week from Howard G. Howell
about Al acres of land lying on the
Grassy Lick pike and adjoining
their farm for which they paid a
private price. Possession given at
once.
Luther G. Ogg has purchased of
Bernard Gullfoile nice bay mare,
for which he paid $l45.
Mrs. Rankin, of this county,
sold this week to Bud Lane, 5
acres of unimproved Hinkston
ridge land for 500 per acre, the
land being located at the Hinkston
bridge on the Maysville turnpike.
Don't forget the sale of the
Harry Thomson farm, at Thomson
Station, on next Wednesday,
March IL, 1918. Come and buy
a nice home. The farm will be
sold so that you can get almost
any amount of land you want and
at your own price
Ben and Frank Dragoo have
made arrangements with w. Hord
Upton for the ensuing year, and
will move on the farm Upton pur-
chased this week from E. h. Little.
They will grow Is acres of tobacco
and about IL acres of corn.
The sale of the personal proper
ty of Mrs. Matt Anderson, decd,
vas attended Wednesday by a very
large crowd, and prices realized
for the household goods were very
high, the antique furniture bring
ing the best prices in years. A
nice 2 year-old colt sold for 500. 80
and brood mare brought $40.
William Cravens, auctioneer, cried
the sale.
George Denton, Executor of
Mrs. Minnie Henry, deceased,
rented the farm near Aaron's Run,
containing 100 acres to Lawrence
Peed for the ensuing year. The
and VIII be cultivated 20 acres in
corn, Z acres in oats and balance
N grass. The price paid was
1865, equal to cash.
A good crowd attended the sale
Of personal property of J. B. Gay
On Grassy Lick pike Friday. Stock
and farm implements and house
mold goods brought high pricess
Cravens, auctioneer, cried
The sale. Mr.. Gay and family will
move to Lexington to reside.
Chenault Woodford this week
purchased from James Wilson 60.
head of l50-lb. hogs at Ste per
pound.
g. L. Dalzell has purchased in
he Pmm Lick neiUhhorhoOd ahout
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

If you want the best fertilizer on
the market try Equity. Phone 147.
35-3t. Roy L. Morris. Agt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
P UBLlC SALE
-OF-
Trottin8 Horses, Jacks,
JennetS, Mules, Etc.

Having sold my farm, WILL on
Wednesday, March 10, 1913
on the premises the Maysvie pike, one-quarter mile
from Judy and six miles from Mt. Sterling, Ky sell to
the highest and best bidder
IL Head of Trotting Mares and Colts
10 Head of Jennets, 2 Jacks
a Head of Sadde-Bred Mares and Colts
6 Head of Driving Mares and Brood Mares
Lot of Work Mules, Yearling Mules
Mich Cows Calves
20 50O-pound Hefers
20 60O-pound Yearling Steers
Is 550-pound Steers
A Sows and Pigs, Shoats, etc.
200 Barrels Corn in Crib, Baed Hay
Wagons, Tools, Farm Implements, ETC., etc.
Sale will begin promptly at o'clock a. M, and Farm
Implements, Wagons and Tools will be Sold first SEE
LARGE BILLS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.
TERMS. All sums under $780, cash; over that amount
note with approved security, bearing per cent interest
due January LIST, 1914, and payable to E. R. Little.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
A COMMON SCOI.D.
the Tiger

Colonel Roosevelt seems to have degencrated
from a position Of chief turncr-onofthclight
into common scold. and what Is worse is able
to earn money by the process. In the century
Haggeiue appears an article in which a snoering
attack Is made upon Woodrow Wilson and the
Democratic party There is nothing in the
New Freedom, the Underwood-S Simmons tariff
bin is red herring" dragged across the paths
to obscure tho real issues, whatever they are.
and the Democratic party can accomplish no
good unless 1t repudiate It's platform pledges
"Inasmuch as the Democratic party is carry
ing ont its platform pledges" says the New
York World, not repudiatng them, it therefore
follows that everything the Democratic party
is doing is bad
But the seedlings of the colonel reflect only
upon the colonel His audience of scandal.
mongers and delighters-in,gossip is smaller than
his one.time congregation listening to the words
Of a preacher and is woefully lacking In IN
auencc The World hits the mark with these
words.
When Mr. Roosevelt decided to become a
candidate for president in 1912 he had little
difficulty in destroying Mr.. Taft politically, be
cause the Taft administration was already dis
credited by IT'S own record. But in promoting
his 1915 ambitions Mr.. Roosevelt Is dealing
with different man and a different situation
In assHilinE Woodrow Wilson he is biting the
granite" ms Bismarck said and while
this occupation may amuse a perpetual can
didatp, 1t viii have no serious effect upon the
granite
The colonel soon leaves for South America,
leaving his scoding article behind him. Both
will be forgot during his absence, and in the
meantime Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic
party viii continue to act while others enjoy
talking and small gossip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
BRUSHING ASIDE TECHNICALITIEs,

BRUSHING ASIDE TECHNICNITIES,
William Sulzer must stand trial on the merits
Of his case. BY vote of 81 to l the impeaeh-
thrown in the way by the Sulzer
lawyers and. interpreting the State constitu-
ton according to reason and common sense
instead of along narrow lines of construction,
ruled that the assembly possessed the right to
impeach the governor. To have ruled other
Wise would have been equivalent to saying that
because the governor did not call for his i'm
peachmcnt the special session had no right to
impoach him.
Of course the enemies of William Sulzer
were IN SO much hurry to get him out of tho
way. so that they could control the legislature
for their own interest that they could not wait
for time when there would be no doubt Of
their impeachment powers and rights and. of
course tho governor is not to be blamed for
Directing to being railroadcd from office because
he has done his duty, but the decision Of the
court seems an honest one and just one
That the governor must now be proven guilty
or retain his Office and that the question will
be settled upon its merits is pleasing. Honest
and unprecedented people who hope for acquit-
tai and honest and unprecedented people who have
little regard for Suzer viii both be glad Of this.
Nevertheless The Ttfgtnian still believes and
maintains that the conviction of William Sulzer
will work great injury to New York State
whether Sulzer he guilty or innocent In fact
the greater proof there is of guilt the greater
the injury, for. then. Murphy and Tammany
Hall, who have impeached Sulzer because he
would not bow to their will can point TO the
evidence against him with some show Of tusti-
hcation and will be able to deceive some peo'
+ pie into believing that they, after all, did not
engineer the impeachment for their own per
sonal ends and lull others into forgetfulness
Of the fact that the removal of Sulzer from
the Peoples House puts Charles Murphy into
the Tigers House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

be supported by the amens Of business meH
who scan the copy of their typists with spell
ing fearfully and wonderfully made. 1t VIII at
the same time furnish some support for the
trainers OF these aspirants for office honors VINO
declare that their system if inducing the youth
in their into the paths of spelling accuracy
are the best, whatever may be the results OBJ
tanned
The old time spelling bee is a thing Of the
past. Next to providence, it was the best meth
cd of insuring good spelling. For the compe-
tition and the iteration and emphasis laid upon
the spelling of words by the spelling bee OF
honored memory certainly did give strong sup
port the weak kneed spoilers and tended to
make good the oversight of providence in par
ticular cases.
Unless attention is given spelling In
the schools in behalf of the class that providence
has forgotten to endow with the aptitude, the
time will come when every business house VIII
have to employ a spelling expert 10 assist this
otherwise capable young women in the art that
they missed by providential inattenton. Many
reasons for the prevalence II bad spelling have
been proposed but quitting 1t up to providence
does seem to be disingenuous defense of the
laggards. The old time spelling bee asked little
Of Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
Maintenance of Roads.

Last week had something 70 say about
the maintenance of good roads, We wish to add
that IN our opinion the law providing for bond
issues for permanent road Improvement to be
found al page 500 Of the Acts Of 1919, should
he SO amended to require the local road au-
thorities, where bonds have been issued, to
apart certain portion of the amount of the
sal" If the bonds for the maintenance of the
roads hunt with the balance of the funds arts.
ing from the sales of such bonds Neglected
roads or roads necessarily neglected account
Of the lack of funds in the hands of a super
visor react upon the public mind, a good road
costing "A big sum, and then allowed to dete-
riorate, does more harm than old fashioned
road unworked PHple say: oh we'll if they
are going to build roads at great cost and
then neglect them l am opposed to spending
the money" We again state that we do not
desire to unjustlN criticise any official but this
question is important and acute Every road
in every magisterial district should be in the
hands Of one man, paid sufficient to Justify him
in giving his time TO the work Scattered con-
tracts amount to nothing. We hope our pros
pective legislature in the coming assembly OF
1914 will consider these Observation-Disclosures
Neck News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
FAIRFAX TO HEAR
SECRETARY BRYAN

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Sept. 23.-Ad-
dresses by prominent men will be
feature of the Fairfax county fair at
Fairfax Courthouse October list, "a
and Sd.
According to the plans, Secretary OF
State Bryan will be the orator on the
opening day; Henry c. Stuart. Demo-
cratic nominee for governor of Vir-
ginia. and DR.. Harvey ". Wiley Will
speak the second day, and Represen-
tative G. c. Carlin. from his con-
gressional district. the last day.
Mr.. Carlin has offered prize of
SIS to be awarded in the green hunter
class. The buildings are rapidly near
ing completion. and the exhibits will
be installed this week.
The vice-presidents OF the associa-
ton in charge of the fair are: f..
williams, Jf. John d. Garrett, Rob
ert e. Lee. Al. s. Harrison, James
w. Roberts. M. D. Hail. r. r. buckley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
With the State Press


The fact that printed in aews columns
the story of the offer Of the New York World
to pay Mr. Bryan 5000 a year if he viii give
up occurring during mis- term of Office as secre-
tary of state does not by any means indicate
that approve the Worlds offer. On the con-
trary. it is opinion that the World is merely
trying 10 get some cheap notoriety and at the
same time humiliate and beittIe th~ secretary
Of state and discredit the Wilson administration
But we do not believe that the World will
succeed in this, because the public knows that
It's policy is too insincere and its methods too
bizarre and spectacular to make it great news
paper. If the World wants TO belitt1e Secretary
Bryan il win have to find some other way of
doing
President Wilson and Mr.. Bryan are too great
to he injured by any such charlatanism and
huffonneFy.-W Winchester Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

Close friends of the generalissimo have been
travelling through the West and South it Is
stated, sounding opinion, Just as they did two
years ago while looking for that great popular
uprising that was neither an uprise nor popu-
lar. Perky is said to be pulling a few wires
in the financial districts, and McHarg who will
be remembered as the who financed the
black and tan conventions in the South is sup
posed to be doing a little sounding and wire
pulling on his own account Much other talk
and many other tales are heard. and while the
packing up is being finished the leaders" are
discussing the probabilities,
Time will tell us whether history is TO re-
peat He went to Africa came back, tried to
grab the Republican nomination, lost it, manu-
featured brand.new one of his own and got
beat out Of his boots If that last will happen
again nobody cares much whether he Is given
the Republican nomination or keeps that of the
Progressive party or goes to clam-bake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
WEDNESDAY,

and upon whether they do 1t or not depends
in great measure the success of popular govern
ment and the safety Of the republic Inc 20
operative Education Association and thelr
helpers are doing great deal toward giving
the people something to think about and to
helm them increase their knowledge The
movement to make the public school buildings
rcighhorhood centers is movement toward the
education Of the people and consequently to-
ward an Increased efficiency Of the school sys
tenn The school principals and the schooi
patrons who receive these bulletins must do
their part.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
MAKING NtIGHBoKHooD CENTERs or
SCHOOLS


do not voader that men are exhibiting an
increased confidence iu the judgments oi the
people because wherever Won give the people
q chance such this movement Cor social
centers9 has given them IN the echoolhouse,
thev avail themselves Of H. This IS not a false
people TINS i4 nor people guided by blind
Impulses. this is peopl" who want To thinh,
who want 60 ta1uh r.ebt whose feelings arc
based upon Justice. whose instincts are for
fairness and tine ehI
These words from speech delivered by
woodrow Wilson before ;hc first National Con
ference on Civic and Social Center Develop
ment form the preface Of a little bulletin issued
by the Cooperative Education Association Of
Virginia The bulletin contains long list OF
speakers available for the schools of the state
and suggestions for free lectures to be given
by them during the winter. The Cooperative
Education Association is trying to develop an
interest among school patrons In the movement
for making ueebborhood and social centers Of
the school buildings Of the state The object
Is to bring schools aud people more closely
together, to make the patrons look upon the
schools as theirs. to give them the advantages
OF The buildings For three years This work
has been going on with varying degrees Of
success but this year renewed efforts to
be made in that direction. Members Of the
faculties Of all the colleges. members Of various
departments of tho State, ministers, lawyers
and laymen, school superintendcnts and all who
have something to say and can say it are being
called upon to deliver free lectures in the school
buildings when called upon and they re-
spending nobly.
The movement is q great one. For too long
the schools have been regarded as places for
the education Of the child For too long fathers
and mothers have Thought OF the public school
building only as a place 70 which they might
send their children during the morning hours.
For too long these bindings, costing the State
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars, have been
used Tor but few hours during the day and
FOR but ts~ months during the year There
is reason whythe public schools should not
eerFe all tAe people all the time ana it is To-
ward the Contamination Of this end that the
Cooperative Education Association with the
Lelp Of VirgInia]oyiHg men and women Is
moving The help Of The school principals and
school patrons is needed These are urged to
read the bulletin sent them and 70 take advan
tage Of tie opportunity it offers them. They
are urged TO write To those whose names are
contained In 1t and TO secure as many Of them
as possible as frequently as possible and to
open the school buildings to the neiehborhood.
Such moye viii result in bringing the school
patrons and school children together it VIII
increase public interest in the education Of the
children; il will plant Ideas for Improvement
of The school system In the minds Of the peo-
he and II viii educate the Older as weA as tine
younger people
President Wilson ia right The people do
want to think They do want to think riga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
The South'S Needs.

The capacity Of the Southern States -or de-
velopment, and their immense possibilities are
hut little understood by our people. They en-
brace an larger than England. Scotland,
Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany,
France, Holland and Belgium. all combined.
Those countries have five and one half times the
population of the South and only per cent
more railroad mileage Yet the South eeuia
feed and care for twice the population of those
eight countries and not go outside of her own
borders. The South needs millions more Of
popula tion.-Clinch Valley News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
James w. Ballard. E. L. Robey, n. =
Church and L. l.. Freeman.
FYncd s25 For Assault.

George c. Dudley. colored. charged
with assault and battery upon Eliza
Dudley on September 18th, in Police
court yesterday was fined $25 and
costs and was sent to jail for sixty
days in default of 500 security.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

Fatten the calves advises an exchange Good
advice in these days of slit skirts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
For Sale or Exchange

AN UNUSUAL
LAND BARGAIN.
90 acres In Hooper. Utah
One hours ride from Ogden.
Rich soil All cultivated.
Choice truck garden.
First class bearing orchard,
Three acres alfalfa.
Fine flowing we'll, In addition to full
water right for entire tract
Five-room house. good condition.
Exceptional terms for immediate trans
action.
$500 CASH, OR WILL EX-
CHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
Pacific Land & Water Co., 18th Floor
Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City. Utah.
e4033
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

LADIES, ORDER YOUR SUITS At THE
American Ladies Tailoring Co. Every
garment tailored 10 your individual meas
1rcnent. correct styles, workmanship
and III guaranteed Also your own MA
,criaIs made IN iu suits: sl5 and upward.
~ Uuhl, 926 Constitution bldg, 81 Main
scroud nocr. roo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, LEASE OR BOND.
one or more groups OF mines. now car
rying high values Il; copper. gold and sill
Ncr Also very rich pacers that are COW
cred by quartz locations and dating back
10 1873. These mines are situated in
IuScarora mining district, Elko Co., Ne.
vada, and will be disposed OF on reason
able terms. For further particulars. In
quire Tribune Office. or address Miner,
253 W. 2nd So 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

S226.oo-FAST PAGER. NEW RUBBER
ured buggy, cart and harness. 2i35 Pine
St. Forest Dale 1873
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

SANDCREST FARM AIREDALEs ARE
FAMOUS FOR THEIR BEAUTY.
GAMENESS. INTELLIGE ENCE AND
THAT "INDESCRIBABLE SOME
THING" THAT STAMPS THE ARE
DALE AS THE MOST POPULAR DOG
ON EARTH.