davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Cincinnati Auto Show.

Special and well-groomed dis
plays from the factory always add
certain amount of spice to an
auto show. The minds of people
never fail to run towards anything
new and everybody likes to look
into and study machines which
have helped to make history on
the race course or elsewhere. In
the matter of up-to-date exhibits
of all different sorts the annual
sh Nv of the Cincinnati Dealers
Association to be held in the north
wing of Music Hall this month
won't be found lacking. In fact,
a big feature of the exhibition
will be the amount of added at
fractions. Every kind of novelty
and all the latest inventions will
be there.
The first section of the exhibi
ton, which will be for pleasure
cars, will open on February "a
and run to March /. Then from
March 3 to March 5 the big trucks
will hold forth. A mere display
of machines is not what the motor
loving public will see. Local
dealers have been on the alert the
past couple of weeks shooting let
tiers into the factory asking for
one or two of the specialties
shown at New York or other large
exhibits. Favorable replies have
been received and the displays in
some quarters will be sure to as
tonish the on-lookers. Things
grew in the motor business the
past year. Manufacturers have
II d opte d different access cries,
lighting system, control systems,
and so forth, which were not seen
last season. Some have vet to be
shown Oh the streets. Motorists
have been watching with eager
ness the progress made in building
cars. They have heard some won
derful things about this or that
non poppet valve engine, self
starter, wire wheels, or carbure-
tor, yet have had little chance to
look them over. The coming
show will afford opportunity for
this.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
T. ]. CHENEY c CO.. Toledo. O.

Whether or not plans mature
early enough for the converting OF
special session of the Legislature
before the August primary, it is
quite certain now that the next
session, special or regular, will be
concerned with revenue measures
more than anything else. Unless
a special session should be called
before the August primary, it is
thought unlikely that conditions
will be disturbed until the new
Legislature is elected. Whether
one is called at all depends upon
the preparation of Il program of
legislative action. The session
would last probably sixty day S
and would cost around 5000. 900 to
be added to the existing indebted
ness. The decision of Federal
Judge Cochran in the railroad
franchise cases, involving $3.50
600, which is expected to be hand
ed down during the March term,
will have some bearing on the sit
uation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
PAID FOR HIS HASTE.
However, He Stood the osH Like q
Dead Game Sport.

besu Same oport.
The huge bulk of Senator Boies Pen.
rose might have been seen emerging
hurriedy from the big Washington ho-
tel where he lives, says the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Press. IL was no trouble at all to oh.
serve that he was in great haste to go
somewhere, especially when he hailed
the only taxicab in sight and babe the
driver break all speed ordinances get
ting him to the Union station.
But began the taxi driver.
mo buts," commanded the Brob-
dingnagian senator. II haven't a min
ute to lose"
There's a gentleman JUST
Doesn't make any difference" inter-
rupted Penrose. Cant help 1t IL
you're waiting on two gentlemen or
a bridal party. I've got to have this
taxi. Hurry, now"
You see. sir. the man
Penrose burrowed through the door
into the taxicab just as IL 1t were all
arranged and said: Union station.
Quickw
Penrose is in the habit Of getting
what he desires, and the taxi driver.
noting the glitter Of his uncompromis-
ing black eyes. waived further argu-
ment.
The scene shifts now to the Union
station. where Penrose is emerging
hastily from the taxicab. Bystanders
look on and wonder where the big pas
senger could have tucked himself in so
small vehicle.
Here; keep the change" says Pen
rose. handing the driver a dollar bill
as he rushes toward his train.
But the other gentleman already
owed $780," the driver managed to
blurt out.
1--WE heard of such things happen
ing" growled Penrose. But he paid it
without another word.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
CHILD THAT WILL NOT OBEY
How the Disturber Of the School Is
Treated by the Montessori
System.

ave have sometimes" says Maria
Montessori, according to the Chris
tan Herald, chad to do with chill
dren who disturbed the others and
were deaf to our admonitions. First,
we would have them specially OBJ
serve by the doctor; but often they
were found to be quite normal. We
would then place little table in the
corner of the room and seat the child
at it with his face to the others, Civ
ing him whatever he wanted to play
with. This isolation would almost
always succeed in calming the child ;
the sight of his companions would
be most efficacious object lesson in
behavior. Moreover; the isolated
child would be the object of special
care, as though he we're i'll. l, my
self, on entering, would first go
straight to him, caressing him like
an infant, and would then turn to
the Others and interest myself in
their work as though they had been
men. do not know what happened
in their souls, but certain it is that
the conversion of the isolated chill
dren was always definite and deep.
They took pride in knowing how
to work and to behave with dignity.
and for the most part they preserved
tender affection for the teacher
and for me-"
A system which embodies such
capital of human effort could not be
unimportant. The attention of the
ultra-modern educational world is
largely centered upon it, and no stu
dent of childhood can afford to over
look it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
She Was No Paul Pry.

A woman who had very faithful
servant presented her with ticket to
fashionable theater and was sur
prised when the girl returned home
quite early. ''Didn't you like the the
ater?" the mistress asked.
81 did that, mum, and it was fine"
"But why did you not see the play
out? You are home early"
Indeed, | did. mum! There were
grand ladies in the boxes and elegant
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Ready With His Answer.

An English tourist in the Emerald
Isle who was telling an Irish peasant
about the immense size of the British
empire said:
well. Pat. and do you know that
the sun never sets ON the kings do
minionsT
mo, your honor" replied Pat
"Well, such is the case" went on
the tourist. But do you know the
reason whyT
Pat Immediately answered, 81 sup
pose 1t is because heaven is afraid to
trust an Englishman in the dark"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
SHE KNEW THEM.

Izaak Walton-I see after the Pa
mama canal is completed experts ex-
pect the fish of the two oceans to
mingle, eventually producing new
species.
Mrs. Walton-Well, Pm glad of
that. Pm on to all of your old fish
stories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
WITH DIAMONDS.

"How would you advise me to
have the door opened to successful
courtship?"
''Merely by ringing the BELLE"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
SY M PATTY.

81 am sometimes afraid l will
lose my mind"
"Don't dwell on your own
troubles; think of the poor fellow
who finds it,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
REM EDY.

Employer find you poor help
er in the business.
Employee wouldn't be SO poor
if you'd raise my salary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
RETROACTIVE.

"Are Jabbs' tips of any value to
your"
"Certainly they are. l avoid loss
by never taking them"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
HIS PREFERENCE.

''Talking about styles in feminine
beauty, do you like these ox-eyed
Junos?"
81 must say, prefer the peroxide
peaches"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
ACCOUNTED FOR.

''Reginald's poems called Heart
Throbs' are very weak"
'"rhat accounts for their bad cir
culation."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
HOw's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars ne-
wcgd for any case CT CatSrrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
T. J. CHENEY c; CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
HIN perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
cut any obligations made by lis firm.
RATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken interncll-.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

gentlemen next me. and | had lovely
seat and enjoyed myself looking at
the splendid picture as much as any
oody. But when they took the picture
Ip and found myself looking into a
gentleman's house and some ladies'
:'ome In and began discussing family
matters then came away. II wasn't
fnr the likes OF me To sit and listen
IA family secrets hope ! know my
place better than that. mum"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Eastern Division
CONNECTIONS.

Train No. 4 arrives at Quicksand, a
station on the L. & f. Extension, at HRS
a. m. and train No. 3 leaves Quicksand
for Jackson at I:25 p. nj.
LEXINGTON-Train No. will make
connection at Lexington with the L. &
N. for Louisville, KY. No. ) will make
connection with the L. & N, at Winches-
ter for Cincinnati. o.
CAMPrON JUNCTION Trains Nos.
I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with
Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp
ton. KY.
BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION - Trains
Nos. 1, and will make connection
with the l.. & A. Railway to and from
Beattyville.
o. & K. JUNCTION - Train No. !,
daily, and No 4, daily except Sunday,
will make connection with o. & X. Rail
way for Camel City and o. & K. stations.
CHAS. SCOTT
Gen. Passenger Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

Fancy evaporated peaches and
prunes at Vanarsdell's.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE
TITLE do people realize the cost of what is called national
defense against IMAGINARY FOES Of unduy fright
VOL. 5. NO. 80.

TITLE do people realize the of what called national
defense against IMAGINARY FOES Of unduy fright
and naval officials doomed to live peaceful days
spend their lives dreaming Of active life which they
destined never to experience CHvAlRY, THE HEROSM
WAR is GONE To shoot from warsp at foes te"
shooting from under at foe mile distant
NOT CONDUCIVE TO THE GROWTH OF THE HEROIC
people know the Of defense against imaginary
foes ponder this The estimates for this
estimates 0o0oo The actual expndi
usually the estimates by millions We find that in
round numers always tending increase military and naval
pendure combined exceeds just abo" $
900 900 every working day-A RUNOUS INSURANCE PRICE
TO PAY FOR SUPPOSED SECURITY FROM INVASION
from which for hundred and which today
is impractcable.
MEN WHO TODAY TO WALK ABROAD WITHOUT
LIGHTNING BACKS WITH GROUND coNNec'
TloN, BECAUSE MEN HAVE BEEN STRUCK WITH IoH7N'No
coUNTERPARrs THOSE WHO FEAR INVASION
THE FIRST RISK HOWEVER. BEING MUCH GREATER THAN THE
oEcoND.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Mrs. A. N. Hills Sheep.

There has never come to our know
ledge Il better illustration OF the pro-
tit of running sheep on the ranch
than that of the nine sheep owned by
Mrs. \. NJ. Hill who lives about two
miles from Judith Gap.
Mrs. Hill has raised these from one
or two hand raised lambs. The nine
head sheared this year 152 l-2 pounds
of wool for which she received Ii =
cents per pound or s25. This is s2.75
per head net for the wool alone.
One yearling eve in the bunch
clipped the phenomenal fleece OF %
pounds. \ four year old eve raised
two lambs and sheared II pounds Of
wool.
Besides the wool from the sheep,
Mrs. Hill raised four early lamb
worth $3.50 each. One buck was
sold from the herd for SO. bringing
the net revenue from the nine head
of sheep and one buck up to s45.7s.
The cost of running the sheep was
practically nothing. During the
winter they lived off the scattered
hay and grain they picked up around
the barn, and in grazing season lived
around the farm buildings and nearby
pasture.
1t pays to raise sheep.-Butfalo Re-
view.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
ATTORNEY HUSBAND
CALLS ATTENTION
Editor Journal.
Judith Gap, Mont.

Dear Sir:
Since the hearing in the W. l..
Nichols case have heard that the
jury III That ease were confused as to
to the law regarding whether the lane
just outside of the Nichols fence was
public highway or not. also be-
lieve that in Il recent issue of your
paper an article appeared that ex-
pressed the same opinion. 1t ap-
peared that the jury thought that
Nichols was OH his own premises
when he was outside of his fence.
believe that l explained to the
jury that the particular road passing
by MIR. Nichols place was Il public
highway. 1t is not necessary to con-
stitute road Il public highway that
it be laid out by the public or on petit
ton OF freeholders or not. The de-
terminlng feature on this question is
whether it has been used by the pull
lie and whether MIR. Nichols had so
constructed his fences rs to allow the
same to be used rs Il highway. Sec
tion of Chapter y OF the Session
Laws Of 1913 reads as follows: "All
highways, roads, lanes, streets, H.
leys, courts, places and bridges laid
out or erected by others. dedicated or
abandoned are public highways"
You will see from this section that
there is no question about the road
that was mentioned in the evidence
in that case being Il public highway.
l call your attention to this fact 50
that in the future people may not be
confused in regard to what is and
what is not a highway, and | give
you my permission to publish this
statement over my signature, because
deem it important that the people
should understand the laws OF the
road. Chapter 7: of the Session Laws
Of 1913 should he read by every citizen.
Yours truly,
W. G. Husband.
Assistant County Attorney.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Mad Pursuit of American
Women For Dress
BY Professor WALTER SARGENT
Of the University Of Chicaso

he AMERICAN WOMEN FOR THE VARY
ING FAos THEIR ACCEPTANCE OF De.
u i. SIGNS FROM EUROPEAN FASHION cENTERs As
MANDATES TECHNIQUE OF DRESS ARE DIRECTLY re.
sPoNs,sLE HIGH COST OF LIVING IN THIS COUNTRY
The should be like the Chinese She should
have an ESTABLISHED STYLE OF DRESS and follow that
STYLE That is what is the matter with Americans today
The French send dress designs America which they THEM
SELVES WILL NOT ACCEPT. and the American and
homemaker accepts edct fashion law be followed literally
It no wonder America make themselves GRO
TESQUE the gab they One does not those styles
Paris
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
f:,,ciag Roads.

Notice i. hereby given that all fences closing
legally lai.!out highways or public roads made
such by IN act of legislature. without first tav-
ing secured the closing change Of road III the
manner provided by law. must be Immediately
removed.
The roid supervisor of each road district in the
county il hereby directed to enforce the above
order and to prosecute all violations OF this PRO
vision Of the read law.
W. l.. Starrett. Chairman.
Frank $. Webster. Connissi )ner.
Frank +. Edwards Commissioner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
JOHN BROOKS
PASSES AWAY

John Brooks, All old timer In this
section. passed away at his home in
the Snowy mountains on Tuesday af-
ternOOn about 5 O'Clock. Mr.. Brooks
was native of England and was
tifty-fOur years of age.
About eighteen years ago John
Brooks, his wife and family, came
here and located on the land now
known rs the Joseph II. Mcdonald
ranch. Nearly fourteen years ago lie
sold the ranch to Mr.. Mcdonald and
located in the forest reserve above
the ranch, where he has resided ever
since.
Eleven years ago last fall Mrs.
Brooks died leaving MIR. Brooks to
care for seven children. lie was in
very poor health at the time. as he
has been ever since, and was unable
to properly care for them, three Of
whom were babies. William L. Neill
was ut that time chairman OF the
board of county commissioners OF
Fergus county and neighbor OF the
family. He took the children to
Lewistown and they were later sent
/, to the Home Of the Good Sheperd at
Helena.
William Brooks returned and has
remained with his father and worked
! for different ranchers of the region
ever since. Margaret, the eldest
daughter. now lives in MissOula.
while two BOYS, Charlie and Robert,
are residents Of Cascade county. AT
the present time it IS not known
where the other three children are.
Mr.. Neill, assisted by Il number Of
neighbors, made arrangements fol
the funeral. The body was inferred
in the cemetery at Garneill Oh We'd
nesday evening.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
FOR SALE

1913 model motor cycles and motor
boats at bargain prices, all makes.
brand new machines, on easy month
~ payment plan. Get our PROPOSE
for reply. 37.46
Address, Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank all Of our
friends and neighbOrs who We're so
kind and helpful to us during the ill
ness of our wife and mother.
Glen Waite
Donald Waite
Marshall Waite.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Judith Gap postotiice for week ending
July rs, 1913.
Chas. f. Mohnar, Miss Florence
uuss.
Chas. l.. Beers, T.. NJ.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

See A. l.. Rossman for Home
steads, Relinquisl,ments aud Deed
ed Lands. He is surveyor and
can locate YOU on as good Il piece of
land as can be found any place. \
large number of locations with
springs OF cool mountain water.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

Good REIMBURSEMENT for sale
cheep. Inquire at Journal Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
WORK ON AUTO ROAD.
Improvement of Highway In Box Elder
County to Begin at Once.

OGDEN. June 15.-Work Is to be start
ed Immediately on the Improvement OF
the Box Elder county stretch OF the auto
mobile highway across Utah. according TO
information received by Manager j. u.
Larson OF the Ogden Publicity bureau,
the Intermountain Good Roads convention
in Boise. lie has been assured In re-
sponse TO requests from officers OF the
Overland and Midland trails, that the
com mi ssioners of the northern county Will
enter at once upon the expenditure OF
$50 900. half OF which comes from the
state appropriation and the remainder
from the county funds
The information reached Mr, Larson
following the receipt OF letter from w,
j. Burton. vice president OF the Salt
Lake, Colorado Utah link Of the Midland
Trail association Mr.. Burton requested
that Immediate action be taken by all
concerned in the improvement Of the pro-
posed national route through Weber and
Box Elder counties in order 10 insure
the routing or the India napois tourists
across this state b. way OF the northern
route, Only forty. days remain before the
visit OF the Indiana delegation and. whllo
the proposed work on the last stretch
10 the Nevada state line cannot be com
under way. Manager Larson declares that
the Box Elder commissioners have eX
pended $40 900 on the roads OF their
county during the past year
While in Boise the publicity manager
conferred with II. Wander Horst. secre-
tary of the executive committee OF the
National Highways association. relative
to the transcontinental routes across
Utah. The national official requested a
detailed map OF the Overland route and
also DESIRES TO be kept in touch with all
future work regarding the highway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
GIVES DETAILS OF
BALLANTYVE DEATH
Charles Field Overcome by
Outcome of Fatal Hunting
Trip Saturday.
Special TO The Trihnne.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Tune 15--Athough completely
eZonerated by a coroner's Jury OF any
hlame in the accidental death OF Brigham
Ballantvne at Snowvllle yesterday after
noon. Charles Fields, who returned to this
city with the body at an early hour this
morning. WAS overcome today as a result
OF the fatal climax to the hunting expedi-
ton in which lie and Mr.. Ballantyne had
been companions, His account OF the
ira gedy corroborates the details as preYi-
ously published.
The two men had made the trip 10
SnoWville in an automobile and We're
joying hunt for rabbits while on the re-
turn short distance out OF the village
they were returning to their machine when
Mr.. Ballantyne wounded rabbit which
had jumped up short distance from the
road. Being nearer the spot where the
rabbit had fallen. Mr. Woods started on
the run TO pickett up. He was carrying
the shotgun in his hand and as he trpped
over a sagebrpsh and fell the weapon was
discharged.
The charge struck Mr.. Ballantyne In the
right side OF the face and neck, severng
the jugular vein and a portion OF the load
entering his brain, I1e died instantly,
Placing the body IN the auto. Mr.. Woods
returned to Snowvie with all speed. hop
Ing that there might still be a spark OF
life, He then notified the relatives here
and Jed Ballantyne. the brother. departed
Immediately for the northern town. Upon
learning OF the accident, G. d. Eisenberg,
who Is constructing flour mill at Snow
VILE, consented to bring the body to Og-
den In his auto, Accompanied by Mrs
Eisenberg and Mr.. Woods, he met the
brother and his party at Tremonton
The body was taken TO the Larkin un-
dertaking rooms upon the arrival In this
city. The funeral will be held on Tues
day afternoon with services conducted by
Bishop o. NJ. Sanderson in the Sixth ward
chapel at . O'Clock. Interment in the Og-
den City cemetery.
The body will lie In state and may be
viewed by friends at the Larkin chapel
from p, m. 10 p. III. Monday afternoon,
and at the home, 675 Twcntythird street,
from 10 o'clock In the forenoon until 1:3o
o'clock on the afternoon. Tuesday.