davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack BArbourvills Men
and women, Old aud Young.

Kidney Ms seize young and oid.
often come with littir warning.
children suffer Ia their curly year,.
can't control the kidney sccrrtiuns.
Girls are mnguid. nervous, suficr pain.
Women worry, can't de- daily Work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
n Sou haNeany form ut kidney its you
must reach the cause.-The kidneys.
oans Kidney rtlis are tor Weak kidney,
The following testimony proves their
Worth:
Mr.. =. IA. Cunningh ham, second 81, Cor
hin, Ky. suNs: II think 81 well 81 Dean =
Kidney Pills that consider u my Outs
a. Well n pleasure, Ia recommend them
Ia my friends aud acquaintance. Others
al the family have used poans kidney pills
aud the results have h-en entirely salts
factory. We would not he without nnan :
X idnry pm, la the house"
For sale lay All dealers. Price skts.
Faster Mtiburn 60. Bunaln New york,
sole agents for the United state..
R~s,smi.-r the aAme iaau ',-and take
naother
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15

Ing futurlties ON the thoroughbred and
trotting turf.
In addition to these there are three
special saddle horse stakes, nomins
ton to which closed April Is, with the
most creditable list OF entrants that
have ever been recorded for a like
event. Horse racing, always attractive
and pleasing to the fair going public
will be on a bigger scale than ever be
fore. Recognizing the popularity Of
this sport as well as the value OF the
branch of horse breeding business II
represents, the State Fair management
has offered four 81 900 stakes for this
years meeting. There will be four
teen other harness events and two or
three running races every day. As
the fair precedes the fall race at Doug
las Park. some Of the crack runners In
training at the local tracks will doubt
less compete ia these races.
There will be free attractions toe
numerous to mention. but sufficient to
give visitors to the Fair constant
round OF novel and attractive enter
tainment.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
MANY SPLENDID FEATURES
BOOKED.

The greatest agricultural, live stock
and educational event in the South Is
the Kentucky State Fair. the eleventh
annual celebration of which will be
held in Louisville. September 1870
next during the most beautiful and al
Turing season OF the entire year.
Al this exhibition will be shown
products at the mine. the forest, the
workshop and the factory, and the
rarest examples OF cultivated flowers.
plants art work. needle work, county
school exhibits. model dairy aud
many other entertaining and instruc'
tive features.
The new features introduced for the
years fair viii include the Kentucky
State Fair Futurity FOR saddle bred
fosls of 1913. an event equal In i'm
porisnos and dignity 20 tbs Ersat rae
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
BERKSHIRE CONGRESS
viii Be Held In Connection With the
Kentucky State Fair--Nine Ribbons
VIII Be offered in Each Class and
Some Snowy Herds Are Assured.

AS an example Of the repute won
by the constantly enlarged and i'm.
proved Kentucky State Fair ceiebra.
ton may be mentioned the fact that
Kentucky has captured the American
Berkshire Show for 1913, and this ex.
hibltion will be held at the fair
grounds. in Louisville. during the com.
ing celebration.
This national Berkshire exhibition
Is authorized by the American Berk.
shire Record Association, and is an
event held from year to year at some
leading state fair. the location being
selected with view to most generally
beneftting the Berkshire breed, and
it is decidedly pleasing feather in the
cap of Kentuckians that Kentucky was
voted the next congress in preference
TO Illinois, which has heretofore rank.
ed as the state pre-eminent in ad-
vantages to the showing of swine OF
all breeds. and of Berkshires in par
ticular In fact. Chicago has always
been regarded as a Mecca for the great
swine herds of the country.
The prizes offered in the Berkshire
contest total up " $l,40O, the sum OF
$500 having been contributed by the
American Berkshire Association. a like
amount by the Kentucky State Fair
management. while the balance was
donated by those Interested in the de-
velopment of the Berkshire hog All
the leading Berk shire show herds of
the country will enter for exhibition,
and there will be two beautiful trophies
Association, one for Kentucky cXhib.
itors and one open TO the world. For
years the association trophy has been
a much coveted honor among eXhib-
itors at the leading fairs and shows
OF the country, and ii is a forcEone
conclusion that the prominence OF
Kentucky as live stock state and the
extensiveness of the fair exhibition
will key the interest in this handsome
prize up to the very highest tension.
There will be nine ribbons offered
In each class, and the premium money
is so distributed that any exhibitor
with only a few good hogs is assured
of making his expenses.
The Berkshire Congress aud Swine
Show will be held in the beautiful new
judging pavilion erected last year. the
building being a model OF convenience
and perfect in arrangement. 1t affords
every advantage to exhibitor and spec
tator alike. and II is expected that
every loyal follower of the Berkshire
will flock from every part OF the Uni
ted States to do homage to this peer
less breed.
Both in point of numbers as well as
In general excellence II is expected that
the Berkshire Congress at the coming
Kentucky State Fair will excel the ex.
hiblts OF the great International Expo
sition In Chicago.
There will also be splendid classes
OF Poland China, Duroc Jerseys. Tam.
worths and Hampshire hogs in add
l ton TO the Berkshire exhibits.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting
letter from this city. Mrs. S. c. Burton
writes as follows: 81 think II is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui.
the woman's tonic. has done for me.
Twas down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. fingered along Tor three
or tour months, and tor three weeks. ]
was in bed, so sick | couldn't bear toI
any one TO walk across the floor.
My husband advised me TO try Cardui.
the woman's tonic. have taken two
bottles Of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
IS pounds and do all OF my housewofk.
Friends hardly know me, am so well"
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
so common 20 women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. II Is purely vegetable,
lis ingredients acting In a gentle, natural
way on The weakened womanly constitu-
ton. You run no risk In trying Cardni.
II has been helping weak women back 10
health and strength tor more than 30
years. II will help you. Al all dealers.
Wtils 70, chsusAOoss Msaieias Co.. lssiss,
Adsis0fy Dspt., OhatianSosa lsnn.t W 9k9stet
s ..:si ss -. :.a { s..s srssSsI isss
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
UNION COLLEGE FACULTY
FOR l9l3-I4.
Percy l., Ports, President,
Science and Mathematics.

Percy l.. Ports, President.
Science and Mathematics.
Harry W. Ricketts,, Vice President,
Latin and German.
Abigail +. Wesks, Secretary,
English aud History.
b. {. Lewis, Treasurer,
Principal Normal Department.
Rev. L X. Overley,
Bible.
Marena SEWER,
intermediate Room.
Mary +. Davis,
Primary Room.
!. 7. Howard, Jr..
Principal Business school.
Nettie Creal,
bookkeeping.
Molly Ramsey,
Stenography.
Margaret Lovelace,
Piano.
Ida May Cole,
Assistant in Piano.
Wm. NJ. Baker,
Violin, Orchestra aud hand.
Mae Suter-Davis,
Expression.
gva c. Swearingen,
Art.
Mrs. Is G. Lewis,
Preceptress, Fanny speed Hall
Mrs A. u. smith,
Matron, Dining Hall
AlIsry D Smith,
supt. OF Buildings and Grounds
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
BLUE-BlOODED CANNES
viii Shine at Kentucky State Fair
Show VIII be Greatest Ever Held
in the South.

Big dogs, little dogs, short dogs, tall
dogs. dogs with hair. dogs smooth
and fair, dogs grave and stsid, dogs
cute and risky. dogs OF kind you
pet. those whom to touch would be
risky. dogs OF royal degree. dogs who
shine on a farm. dogs for milady's lap,
dogs a hunter to charm. dogs from
New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Memphis, Chicago, ST.
Louis. In fact. that dog from each
city OF prominence will be ON hand
for the great Bench Show to be given
at the Kentucky State Fair September
1920, In Louisville. is the positive ex
pectatiOn OF the Fair Management
as the classes for this exhibition alone
number over 500. and the prizes OF
fered In connection with the arfair are
sutii ciently valuable and highly re.
garded among breeders and owners to
attract the leading dog fanciers OF the
country.
The fact that the bench show at the
Fair is held under the rulings OF the
American Kennel Club guarantees an
unimpeachable standard and the
presence of dogs OF genuine merit
only.
In addition to the premiums listed
for the 500 classes there have been
more than twenty special prizes OF.
fered by dog fsnciers and their dona.
tfons include both cash AS we'll as mag
nitcent cups and silver trophies
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15

PERSONAL

{, Nj. Powers, OF hrtcmus, wa
here first of the week on business.
Miss Mae Harrop, Of Covington'
is here, the guest OF Rev and Mrs
T. b. Stratton.
Waller Barner moved this week
from Pine Street, to the property OF
Judge F. d. Sampson.
Prof. |. T. Howard and fam'l, are
moving into the Johnson house on
Pine Street, this week
Miss Stella Bryant, OF Corbin, is
here this week, the guest OF MIS-
A W. Stewards, Pine Street,
Mrs. ". c. Black and children
left last Saturday, tor two weeks
visit with relatives and friends IN
Pineville.
Miss Aline Matthews returned
from Knoxville, last Sunday, where
she had been the guest OF her sister
and other friends.
Miss Hlma Faulkner lett the first
of the week for Chataqua, New
York. where she will spend several
DAYS visiting friends.
Miss Myrtle Cole returned the lat
ter part of lost week, from an ex
tended visit to Nicholasvilie and
other points in Central Kentucky
MIR and Mrs Robert W. Cole
leave this week for Atlantic CITY,
New York and other points East
and will be gone about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis are
in New York this week. he attend
ing the Great Council OF Red Men
at Schenectady. and she with her
parents at Rochester
Rev. John b. Hudson, who has
been visiting relatives here, leaves
tonight Tor Montrest, N, c. Tor a
ten DAYS stay before returning to
his home in Victoria, Texas.
Mrs. b b. Golden and son, James,
returned this week from Colorado
where they have been this summer
on account OF his health. The
change brought little Improvement
in his condition and the decided 10
return to Kentucky.
The party OF youngfolks at Rock
House Ford, ard having great
time and will not break camp until
the latter part OF this week or the
first next. "Uncle" Ike and Aunt
Alice Golden declared holiday last
Sunday aud spent the day IN camp
with them.
Announcements have been receiv-
ei of the arrival at the home OF
Prof and Mrs. c. l.. Rowland OF an
eight pound boy, last Thursday,
August 7th. The the new arrivals
name is Ronald Harlacker. Prot.
Rowland will be remembered as
genial teacher of vocal music at
Union College last year.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Heron and
Miss Dess Sawyers. who have been
spending several weeks with his par
ents at Liberty, arrived in Barbour
Vile this week. 1t was their lnten
ton to drive through in an auto
but he found the roads so bad IN
some places where he attempted to
drive over, that he abandoned the
plan and came thaough via the rail
road.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
Baptist
Institute Opening

VIZ Nepttubti Auu, 1870 NHe Idh
Term OF the Barbourville Baptist
Institute will begin. The faculty
for the School has not heretofore
been announced, and we are glad
to now he in a position to inform
the public that the School has full
quota OF teachers and rs strong n
faculty as has heretofore been in
charge OF the instruction OF the
School.
Mr.. !. A. Lowrey, formerly and
for many years President OF Gin
ton College, has been engaged as
principal. Prof Lowry cJmes re-
commended as one OF the best edu.
Gators of the South lie is a man
Of learning and wide experience, and
will. no doubt, make good as prin-
cipal OF the Institute
Professor John w. Hughes will
again have charge of the Normal
Department. He and his work are
too well known to need recon.
mendation or comment.
Miss Rachel Tye, from A, b. State
University, will be in charge Of the
intermediate Department Miss Tye
formerly taught in the Institute,
and those who know her will re-
joice that she again comes to the
School. Miss Tye is a woman of
strong personality. and has for
some years been connected with aud
a part OF the educational up.liil in
Eastern Kentucky.
Miss Margaret j. Scott will be in
charge of the Primary Department.
Miss Scott comes to the School with
recommendation of unqualified sue
cess as a primary teacher during an
experience of eight or ten years
teaching in the Schools of the South.
Miss Scott is a woman of pleasing
personality, and the School author
tiles are pleased to announce that
they have been able to secure per-
son of her attachments to take
charpe of this Department of the
School.
Miss Beulah Lee Huddleston, who
was 10 charge of the Music Depart.
ment for the School for the past
year, will be in charge of the same
Department for the coming year.
To those who know Miss Huddles-
ton and her work during the past
year, this announcement of itself is
sufficient.
Altogether the faculty is compos-
ed of persons who have been chosen
because of his peculiar fitness Tor
the work of the department to
which he is sailed, and the students
and teachers of the Institute ought
to rejoice that so able a faculty will
be in charge OF the School for the
coming year.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15

Gambart. the art dealer. sent hoi'
man Hunt to the holy land TO paint
a picture similar TO the Asn, OF css
World" Hunt returned with ihs
soapesoat." which 50 dissppoin'ss
Gsmbart that he refused TO accept II,
seeing IAnnsll. the painter, shorty
aftsrward, he plsintivsly said y
wanted nios religious picture, saa 70
psinted ne . great goat
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
"CORN"

The drought, which has been
pretty general throughout the
country, has killed almost the
entire corn crop. 1t is too late,
now, for even heavy rains to do
this crcp much good. Has this
passed in at one ear and out at
the other? 1t ought not to. Do
you think? The point, yes. II
there is not much corn it is high
and mills are forced to grind
wheat into feed aud other prod,
ucts. This advances " h t u t.,
Flour is made from wheat, II
wheat is high-Oh we'll. Better
buy flour. You may have to pay
IA dollar or SO more in month.
We handle perfect flour.
There has been so little raised
this year in our gardens that we
ought to can everything We can
get. We've got the cans.
Several Young men, We know,
like the latest in shirts. We've
got them, too.
III needed work shoes Ia get
shoes I'd get the Sell" Cume
around we've got what yon want,
VIZ JELiVER:- Ne pELiYsR:
may aoois. Also GROCERIES,
SHOES, HATS. a. NAY. GRAIN, A..
COLE, HUGHES ( COMPANY
EErA~rAsEEF sESEE
BARBsuRyILLE, KENTUCKY
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
~sssssssssssss sSssAa.
4 LOCALS )
We ss@<seesseseeSesSs

An interesting relic has just bee"
added to the Union College eollec
ton Ii is a sword, which was car
ried in the war of 1912. by Duke
Hardin. 1t is loaned to the Col
lege by his great.grsndson' Frank
Hardin.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
Jersey Cow For Sale.

| have two thoroughbred Jersey
cows, both Of them fresh, will sell
one. See A. u. IERNDON.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
Critic Of EpIaram.

Young man" said Mr. Hibrow.
have you read the proverbs OF Solo
mon?" oh. yea" replied the con-
ndsnt youth: and some "a en- are
pretty good But ! think they'd 10
better II they had some funny pictures
SiIh them"
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15

Union Services Sunday night, at
the First Nj. L Church, to be con
Quoted by Rev !. W, Lyon, OF the
Christian Church. A good attend
auce is expected.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-15
GoRYs MAN CATHOLIC

81. GREGORYS MAN CATHOLIC
CHU RICH.
Mass and sermon every First SUNDAY ot.the
month, at s:Al a.
sermon and Evening PRAYER, every Third
SUNDAY of the month, at ,:'m y. N.
REV. =. AMBROSE REGER, q. 5. Il.
Pastor, IOrhln, XIV.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

e line sec 90. II II, r 10,
with 8 line u. a r. q
OF way, along r Of " 100
n from and parl With cen
ter line Of r OF ". IN 3 zoe
n. tn 81 deg rs min g goo
n parl with center line OF
r of ", $50 n along e
line OF Sec. tn . So deg rs
min W 400 ~, n 600 n 70
Of ". IN 3 81 deg 2s
min. IN Q along r OF "
goo Il to beg, containing
4 a.r...
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
Group and Cough usmed,

Group lie a terrible disease. b, s,.
lacks children so suddenly they src
very apt to choke unless given t.
proper remedy at once There is
nothing better in 'h. uYrH u..
ur Kings New Disru,.ss t.,i.
Chamberlain. OF Manchester. Ohio
writes about his children Sons.
times In severe attacks We Won.
afraid they would die. bu. since v,
proved what a certain remedy ur
Kings New Discovery s. Wo hs,,
no fear We rely or o. f.r srour
coughs and colds $50 rr ,..
s0c aud 500. a bottle should be-
iu every home Sc 1u Ir
u y Bucklcn 4 Co. phiadarpbI,
aad 81. Louis. Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Whom father was sick about ak
years ago hc read an advertisement
'. ,Ilmborlain's Tablets IN the pa
H. l.i flt his case exactly" says
NI Margaret Campbell Of Ft
Smith. Ark "iio purchased o. box
.I ..m and has NOT been sick since.
H If.r had stomach trouble and
.I.o benefited by them For
Hl 1ii dealers Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

A French tea llaced the follow
Ing advertisement 90 an American
new spaper. Pupils Wanted--Mlle.
M.r.Ducau respectfully announces
that she wishes 90 show her tongue TO
The Americas young ladies'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Perhaps nature had some good rea.
son Tor not creating rooster that
could sing IN the early morning hours
Ike an ofiolo -Tol,do Blade
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
Daily Thought

There Ia no life 70 humble That II
be true and genuinely human and
obodlent to God. Il may not hots 10
shed some Of bis light--phlUps
Brooks.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
DR.. NJ. v. Maloney
DENTIST

Painless methods. Prices
reasonable. Written guarantees
given with all work. Grown
and bridge work a specially.
Plates that at and do not
make the mouth sore. Five
years in Carbon county. 20
Inmates and examinations glad
ly given free Of charge.
Hours-s-12 a. m. and lie
.. IN. Sundays, 10 TO ~ m.
office In Parker q Weetsr
Block. over Rexaii Drug store.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST



''''"e .''','' SOU p l' b. hIt
~, Gee 10 ! 80 X J." 'l'
David Anderson. pt o. B.. BIOS
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10. 80 n. q 2tO n, 60
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Jesse W. johnson, beg 2i4u
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II. " AL n. 4 $50 n, q
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n. 900 n. q 2l5.bs n 10
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n n OF sw cor II 1, BLK Q,
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200 n 10 beg -- ease
| Nose Kahn, per prop 2l97
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10. 4 IA. II 10 lO3.4O
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| Bertha Warren, beg sc cor
blk ~. See 10, TIA. re,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
naIlN snseIaI.

It's better TO wear out than
10 rust out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
THE 1O1 RANCH HERE.
Big Parade Realistic Wild West Per-
formance.

Miller Brothers and Arlington's 10l
Ranch Wild West show came to town
last Thursday with many new novel
features lately introduced. 1t had
been two years since this big Wild
West show had been in Wausau and
1T was time for it to come again as
everyone had heard of it and was
anxious TO see it. There is not
another genuine Wild West Show,
one that can compare equally with
the followers of the l0l Ranch men,
in the world. The show was one
which characterized Americas "Wild
West" in a splendid manner and
which gave us an idea of what real
horses were. Beautiful animals were
every horse in the show. Three big
butfaloes were there and big interest
was taken in them. Indians could be
seen as in real life about the tents
and more Indians were with this
company then we have seen for a long
time.
Cowboys and cowgirls with their
riding stunts were there and any one
who did not see the horses perform
cannot imagine the wonderful acts
accomplished by them through their
riders.
There were many features at the
show but space does not permit us to
go farther with an account of it,
although we would like TO 90 on
and describe to those who did not
see IL and its wonders
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-12
MUST ERECT SIGN BOARDS.

The Wisconsin legislature has en-
acted law which makes the erection
and maintainence of sign boards on
public highways necessary by each
town. The law reads as follows
The town board of each town in the
state of Wisconsin shall cause to be
erected before Dec. 1st, 1913, and TO
be kept in good repair, suitable and
appropriate guide boards on and along
all main travelled public highways
where same intersect with other main
public highways within their respec-
tive towns. Such guide boards shall
be firmly set, projecting ft. 8 inches
above the ground and painted upon
such guide boards i'm letters not less
than y inches high, the name of ad-
joining or important towns, villages
or cites to which such highway leads,
the distance in miles and any indicaa-
tion of direction which will be help
ful TO the traveller. 1t shall be the
duty Of the district attorney upon re-
ceipt of written complaint signed by
any resident of such county alleging
that the town board of any town fails
TO carry out the provisions of this
section to notify the town board and
then in case said town board fails
within a reasonable time TO comply
with the provisions of this section.
the district attorney shall institute
proper proceeding against such town
board to enforce compliance with this
section.