davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

In spite of the unsettled bust
ness conditions all over the
world the trend in this coun-
try is still forward according to
Dun and Bradstreet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

The prospects for holding a
splendid Tobacco Show at the
Kentucky State Fair were never
better. Those in charge of this
Department have been encourag-
ed by reason OF the fact that quite
4 lot OF tobacco has been topped
during the past ten days. This
should give it plenty OF time to
tho, oughly mature al d &C ready
for exhibit by the 14th of Sep
TENDER. The exhibit Of old to-
bacco has always been a good
one but the new exhibit has al
ways been deficient in quantity.
There is nothing that will adver-
tise your State and county more
than a good tobacco show, and
the Superintendent of the To-
bacco Department of the State
Fair, Mr.. Evan Rees, of Spring
field, KY stands ready at all
times to advise with the farmers
of the State relative to making
entry and exhibit.
The premium list is as follows
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Riches take wings, and they
are in position to take every
thing else in sight, but happiness
don't come so easy to 'em.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
The Advocate for Printing.

Joy and sorrow are both like a
river, noisest in the shadows and
dumbest where they are deepest,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Best home Killed meats at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Best line of picnic goods in
town at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Funny how every bore thinks
he's an entertainer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Best four samples, each sample
representing different type, S.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
Our Ideal Greater Monroe.

may be staggering the
his certain DOOM land where there m for hui
maniy in land with its prison cells empty with work
houses with its children weborn well fed we'll sheltered well clothed
well trained where the merry laughter of the children be heard
in the land where the Curse Strong Drink has been driven
from every single hearth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
DRAG THE ROADS.
Everybody Wants Good Roads and
the Drag Is One Way to Make
Them Better-Use 1t Freely.

Quite a number of our good
farmer friends have been using the
drag on the roads and wherever
used the roads are much better.
This is one way of making better
roads. Do not let your neighbor
get his roads in better shape than
yours. Use the drag and use it
every time it will improve the
roads. 1t may be that there is a
bad culvert or perchance a bridge
should be built. The good roads
made by dragging will make the
bad defects more noticeable and
they too will som be made better.
Good roads are what we need and
what we can have. The drag is a
splendid tool to use in making good
roads. See if the road you are on
cannot be made much better by the
use of the drag.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
In Memoriam.

Hatch: Entered into rest from
his home in Jamestown, Penn.
March II, 1914, the Rev. William
Allen Hatch, M. D., after a short
and sudden illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Hatch was born at West Water
vile, Maine. Nov. 20, 1910. He was
a graduate of Girard College Phila-
delphia. He received a medical de-
gree and was a practicing physician
in Boston, Mass, for some years
Here his two elder sons were born
and he lost his first wife. After
her death he came to Missouri and
prepared himself to receive Holy
Orders in the Episcopal Church.
After his ardination, he did mission
work for some years and on July
4th, 1886, he became rector of St.
Jude's Church. preaching his first
scrmon on that date. Two years
later he was married to Miss Martha
Thomas of Boston, Mass, and here
for sixteen years, he lived and
loved and labored. In 1901 he re-
signed the charge and accepted a
call to Holy Innocents Church, st
Louis, where he remained until
June 1918 when he was called to
become the Head of a Church Home
for Children, Jamestown, Penn, and
there he passed away. 1t had been
his expressed desire in life to be
laid to rest in st. Jude's cemetery
so his remains were brought here
by his son, Richard and on Sunday
March Is a Memorial Eucharist
was held in St. Jude's Church con-
Quoted by the rector the Rev. H. L.
Hoover The Burial Office having
previously been said at his home
church While Mr. Hatch was rec
tor of St. Jude's he not only did
much for his own flock, especially
the young, but he was equally be-
loved by the whole community, his
genial manners and his ready sym
pathy made him many friends, and
he was always ready to extend his
helping hand to all who were in
sorrow, sickness or any other dis
tress. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and one daughter,
Father in Thy gracious keeping,
Leave we now, thy servant sleep
ing" ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
MONROE CITY FAIR
August 18. 19, 20. and 21 In Cir
cult With Moberly, ChiIIicothe,
Brookfield, independence
and Marshall Big Sad
die Horse Stake.

A meeting of the various Fair
Associations was held at MoberIy
last week. The following fairs form
ed an Association and will hold
fairs this year as follows: Moberly,
July 1881; Chillicothe. Aug. At;
Brookfeld, Aug. 11-14; Monroe, Aug.
1921; Marshall, Aug. IS 28; Tnde-
pendence, Sept. Ia.
Monroe City is arranging for the
best and cleanest Fair ever held
here. The time to begin to get
ready for this big event Aug. 18, 19,
20 and 21 is right now Keep right
on preparing to show something at
this fair. Make arrangements to
be with US and bring the children
with you. Everybody will find
something that will interest them.
Tell your friends about it and have
them meet you at the Monroe City
Fair. You will all be glad you
came
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
A Birthday Party.
came.

A pleasant time was spent last
Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Velma Sanoifer in honor of
her fifteenth birthday. The follow
ing were present: Misses Lucille
Saunders, Leonia Simms, Mar
gurette Meyers. Margaret Casper.
Marguerite Begley, Helen Nesbit,
Myra Aye, Gladys Mesbit and Fran
ces Sandifer and Fee Pierceall,
Ernest VanMarter, Joseph Mudd.
Emmett Robey, Otis Thrift, Russell
Vest, Roy Stuart and Everett Cos
ney. joyful times were spent in
playing games. Afterwards deli
cate refreshments were served. All
retiring to their home declaring
Miss Sandifer a fine entertainer.
We hope she may have many more
birthdays as pleasant as this last
one. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Robert r. GreeveS, wife and chill.
dren and his mother, Mrs. Rose
Greeves departed Sunday for
Lewistown, Montana, near which
place Mr.. Greeves has a 1000 acre
farm. They are good people and
have many friends here all of whom
wish them unbounded prosperity in
their new home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

W. D. Barnes and N. A. DreScher
have formed a co-partnership ard
have engaged in the real estate
business. They will office over
Southern & Spalding's drug store.
Both are excellent gentlemen and
.hustlers and will do a good busi-
ness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

DR.. W. I, Rutledse will be in
Chicago Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
day aud Thursday of next week
attending the meeting of the Illinois
Dental Society, 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Our Spring Machinery is now on
display in our South room, call and
let US show you the best line of
farm tools in Northeast Missouri.
Wade & Dawson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Harry Humphrey and mother.
Mrs, Fannie Humphrey and Miss
Ora Saunders, OF LaAensn spent
Thursday with Jesse Humphrey aud
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

The Dawson Settle VS. c. b R. s. McCnic bought the j.
Railroad We'd Bstow property Summer ST.
nesday grows private Monday for $2325
the fire of Dec 26. 1912 Cheap
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

If the man who sells strictly fUr
Cash can't sell you goods for less
money. how in the name of COM
mon sense can you expect to save
money at a place that sells on Cred
it and for Cash also? - Hanly &
Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
Building and Improvement.

On hand people buying lots and waiting with
anxiety award least dozen splendid houses and
bungalows Every fellow build his first be
thriving and be the push locate Monroe City Beautiful
The Garden of Allah"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

EX-President Taft says that Will
son and the Democrats are carry
ing out their promises so well that
the party will probably be contin-
ued in power indefinitely He pays
a tribute of high praise to Congress
and the President, all of which
means that Taft has his ear close to
the pulse beat of the American peo-
ple.-DemoCratic Bulletin.
j. G. McColloch and family left
Monday evening for their new home
at LoomiS, Calf. They sold out at
Centerview about a month ago and
since that time have been visiting
his father, Samuel McColloch east
of town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

This ticket is a good one it
could not have been otherwise with
the candidates in the race. 1t was
selected by a majority of the voters
of the city, all by their vote piedg-
ing themselves to stand by the
ticket nominated and support it at
the city election. Doubtless there
are few, if any voters who lost no
votes. Harmony and good feeling
prevails and all can and should now
heartily boost for the ticket. The
boat built for the occasion was
heavily loaded on its trip up Salt
River.
The 1yoto hxy .,,or rJe xuoo NO follnuc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
A GOOD TICKET
For City Officers Nominated Tues
day at the Democratic Primary
A Large Vote Polled
Some Surprises

The Democratic City Ticket nomi-
mated Tuesday as follows:
For Mayor
is. Scott
For Marshal
T. B. Hayden
For Collector
j. E. Johnstone
For Police Judge
Node Green
For Alderman 1st Ward
6. E. Chipman
For Alderman End Ward
D. A. Ely
For Alderman 3rd Ward
M. C. Hawkins
For Alderman 3rd Ward to fill
Gentees unexpired term
w. r. Yates
Central committeeman were elect
ed as follows:
First Ward
K. S. McClintic, W. j. Rouse
Second Ward
j. D. Robey, W. H. Elliott
Third Ward
j. W. Cox, W, .,R. Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
THINK WHITMAN
SWEPT THE STATE
Republican State Head
quarters Makes Estimate
of Big Victory.

At Republican State Headquarters at
midnight those in charge were AbSo-
lutely convinced that District Attorney
Whitman had swept the state and had
won the nomination hands down. Be-
sides the results from the city only
four counties had been heard from,
Delaware, Chautauqua, Westehester
and Albany. Chautauqua went for Hin
man by a majority Of 1000, SO Lafay-
cite B. Gleason, who acted in place Of
William Barnes, jr., estimated. Mr..
Gleason based his estimate on the fact
that ten election districts out of the
twelve in the county gave HinmAn 4s8,
Whitman l76 and Hedges 10T.
That Whitman would carry Albany
by a majority of $4,000 was the idea
of the Republican leaders, with Hin
man receiving a vote Of $50 and Hedges
300. In Westchester the estimate was
made as follows: Whitman b,445,
Hedges 1920, Hinmsn l,545. Delaware
was expected to give Human ma
jority.
In the Republican contest for SEN
ator it was declared that Calder led
in the greater city Of New YORK, but
that the race was close upstate. The
estimate placed for greater New York
was: Calder 23,340, Wadsworth $500,
Hill 5,340.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
MURPHY BREAKS CUSTOM
Chief Visits Wigwam First
Time on a Primary Night.

For the first time in the history of
primary returns Charles +. Murphy
appeared last night at Tammany Hall.
Asked if he was not making a record
for the occasion, he ruminated 9 mo-
ment and then said he didn't think so.
but this is the first time | recall
YOUR being here on primary night"
one of the old timers insisted. Mr..
Murphy again went into executive, ses-
sion with himself. He finally admitted
that perhaps he was doing something
unusual.
he had dinner at DelmonicO's and
arrived at the Hall about $3.50 O'Clock.
A. that time twenty-one out of Sl5
districts had come in, showing Gov
eTnor Glynn far in the lead. MIR.
Murphy was asked to discuss the out
iook' but he took refuge in his favor
tie al have nothing to say"
He spent about two hours at his
desk i'm the downstairs office talking
With "Tom" Smith and DR.. Corbett. OF
Soon after midnight the announce.
,tnt was made that Tammany Hall
nioi,ned Governor Glynn's majority in
tbe greater city would be at least TO-
100 NJ. Nt,.L,
~ the Wigwam, refusing 10 say any
ing. but appearing quite satisned
tn the returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
CHARGE TAEfMANY
ELECTION FRAUD
Wilson Men Say Sample White
Ballots Were Counted in
WeStchester.

Charges of fraud followed the count
IN Westchester County, which showed
that rammany'a allies, led by Deputy
Controller Michael J. Walsh. of Yon-
kers, had beaten the Wilson Democracy
about two 70 one. Ex-Assemblyman
Vernon NJ. Bowie, the Wilson leader.
and Coroner James P. Dunn. candidate
for Sheriff, will begin action to-day 10
have the entire primary election upset.
They charge that the regular green
ballots were distributed outside the
polls, and that sample white ballots
were counted.
Terence A. Brady, Wilson watcher
in the 9th Ward of Yonkers, has two
green ballots in his possession. He says
he can prove that several men voted
the Wilson ticket in the ward, though
the count shows only one ballot cast
for the opposition candidates.
Mayor Edwin W. Fiske of Mount
Vernon defeated Bowie for the state
committee, polling al but 200 votes
out of 200 cast in his home city.
Senator John F. 7ealy, of New
Rochelle, defeated former City Judge
Frank J. Lamb, of White Plains, who
sought the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
VOTE ELATES DAVENPORT
Says People Are Ready for
New Order of Things.

Senator Davenport, Progressive can
didate for the nomination of Governor,
visited the state committee headquar-
tiers, in Washington Square West, last
night shortly after his arrival from
Clinton, n. Y, at IL o'clock. After ne
had received the returns available at
that hour he said:
VThe returns indicate the correctness
of our expectations that would carry
the primaries over Ex-Governor SulSer'
The result conyinces me that the Pro-
Rressive party will move forward with
Increased vigor for the general cleo
ton.
al shall make my campaign on the
single issue that the people are ready
for q new order Of things at. Albany
The bipartisan ring there must be
broken
Theodore Douglas Robinson. state
chairman, expressed himself as much
pleased with the early upstate resu!ts
and said of the election districts heard
from up to midnight Davenport was lar
in advance of Ex-Governor Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
SAY TAMMANY GAVE 40
Hennessy Men Charge Sample
Ballots Were Marked.

At the Henneasy headquarters It was
said last night that in many districts
where there were no Hennsssy watch
ers TammAny election captains and
others, including one Inspector, were
discovered handing out sample ballots
marked for TammaHy candidates.
The men distributing this literature,
IL was stated, sat at the tables with the
inspectors. When Bert Hansen went
TO vote in the 18th Election District
Of the eth Assembly District ne re-
ceiyed pamphlet, he said, containing
list Of Tammany candidates 80 aid
him in marking his ballot" This Is
alleged 10 have been done in nine elec-
tiOn districts Of the 23d Assembly Dis
triet.
According 10 statements made at the
Hennessy camp, Judge William a.
Sweetser was found passing out sample
ballots, on which all Tsmmany eandi-
dates were marked. The protest made
BY the Hennessy lieutenants put an
end TO Sweetser's activities. Il was
stated that the same methods were eni-
ployed in the 18th Election District Of
the 9th Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
WHITMAN COHORTS
IN JOYFUL MOOD
District Attorney Refuses to
Make Comment Until All
Returns Are In.

Frederick C.. Tanner, chairman Of the
Whitman campaign committee, as SOON
as the returns assured Whitman's nom
ination, gave out the following state
ment at midnight:
"The vote for Judge Whitman proves
beyond any argument that he is the
peoples choice and not that of onY
machine The work our committee get
out to do in securing Judge Whitman's
nomination has been accomplished.
'In view of the persistent rumors
that in case of Mr.. Whitman's nomina-
ton / might be chairman of the state
committee, l think it is fitting to say
that l am not a candidate for that Of
flee and would not accept it,"
After Mr.. Tanner had given out his
statement he was called on the tele-
phone by Mr.. Whitman, who said he
would make no comment until all the
returns were in to-day. The Whitman
cohorts left headquarters, jubilant over
the fact that the returns seemed to in
dictate the District Attorney had q ma
jority of $4,000 over both his oppO-
uentE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
ROOSEVELT OPINION
OPPOSED in LONDON
War Outcome, Says Editor,
May Amend Estimate of
Peace Treaties.
by Cablc to The Tribd1e.l

London, Sept. 29.-"The Daily News"
commenting editorially on eX-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's article in "The New
York Times" says:
"Mr. Roosevelt has drawn a charac-
teristic moral from war against war
in Europe. The revolt against Prus-
sian militarism' inspired him with the
conviction that what is really neces-
sary is to set about copying it in
America. He wants more battleships
to save the United States from the fate
OF China and Luxembourg. The pRral-
lei does not seem calculated to impress
American people, who are not supposed
to be wanting in shrewdness. And, by
an odd coincidence, MIR. ROosevelt's
dTnunciatiOn of pacificists synchron5ses
with the passing by the American SEN
ate of Secretary Bryan's arbitration
treaties with England, France and
Spain.
"Mr. Roosevelt, presumably, sees in
them nothing more than another eX-
ample of treaties in which it is folly
TO trust unless they are backed by
sufficient power to secure their en-
forcement.' The answer is that they
are backed by power much more for
midable than battleships or army corps.
Many Of the high hopes with which
some ingenious idealists regard the war
now going on in Europe are probably
doomed to disappointment, but it is
not extravagant to hope that one, at
least, of them may be realized.
SLOWLY but surely Germany herself
is learning by terrible experience the
results of blunt defiance of civilized
public opinion. We do not fancy that
the end of the war will offer any in
ducement to any other nation to lml-
tate her insOlent defiance Of 1t, or the
no less impudent contempt with winch
she presume8 to defend her conduct
when challenged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
SON HAS SlPP ARRESTED
Alleges Police Witness Was
Too Friendly with Actress.

George Sipp, who came into the lime
light during the trial of the four police
inspectors who served sentences on
Blackwell's Island for bribery, is in the
tolls of the law in West New York,
n. J, Sipp was arrested on complaint
of his son, ]. Howard Sipp, who al
legged that the elder Sipp had been too
friendly with an actress.
Mrs. Sipp, the youns mans mother,
was in court when Sipp was arraigned
last night before Recorder Rogers, and
created considerable excitement.
After Sipp had given bail for an APP
pearanee Wednesday night, the actress
caused the arrest of J. Howard Sipp
for throwing a book through the win
dow of her home. The young man was
released in custody of his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
PERCY MAGLE DEFEATED
Hendrick Wins Fight with
Tammany Leader.

Percy Nagle, who has been leader OF
the Tammany forces in the 30th As
sembly. District for he last eight
years, was defeated by Frank HendricE
by a vote of almost three to one.
Nagle formerly was Street Cleaning
Commissioner, and now is an Inner
itance Tax Commissioner, and appar-
entity nothing was further from his
thoughts than the possibility Of de-
feat. At midnight last night, when 1t
was known that Maggie had been beaten,
the Hendrick adherents. showed their
delight by pafading through Harlem
armed with broOms and carrying red
fire torches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
TIGER PURRS IN KINGS
McCooey Says Anti Murphy
Men Badly Defeated.

John II. McCooey, Democratic leader
OF Kings, said at 1 o'clock that the
regular Democratic ticket would defeat
the anti-Murphy men four to one in
his county. That proportion, McCooey
said, would obtain in the 18th District,
which was the stronghold Of the indie
pendents.
The 28d District, where James j.
Monahan and James ". Power were
contesting the district leadership. Nc
CoOey claimed would be won by the
Tammany ticket by three to one.
"Glynn will carry the regular ticket
throughout the state" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
NOTES RETURN OF MOOSE
Republican Leader Looks for
Big Vote Election Day.

Jacob A. Livingston. the Republican
county leader in Brooklyn, received the
returns at the club in the 22d Assem-
bIyn District. at 236 Barley St, East
New York. He said he was well satle-
fed with the result in his district,
,rbare Whitman and Calder won by
more than 5000 votes.
"Tbs vote for Mr.. Whitman was ten
IN one and that for Mr.. Calder about
s;obt 10 one" MIR. Livingston said.
SThs returns from other districts show
a hig increase in the Republican
strength over that Of s year ago. 1t
Aid not cuTprise me to see that so
many ProRressives return to the Re-
publican party.
az believe the vote means an exeep-
tionsily go1d showing on election day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
SULZER REMARKS, II VIM
Ex- Governor Goes Home Hap
py-Dr. Kozna Confident.

"Bill" Sulzer felt so confident OF
winning the nomination thst be left
his headquarters at midnight and wen;
home.
1T looks now as though ] had won,
ne said. III / get fair count there
will be no doubt about It."
"Sulzer wins the Progressive nomi-
nation" declared Dr. Arthur KoEna,
chairman of the ex-GoVernOr's cam
paign committee. "The returns ct hand
from ell over the state prove Il beyond
Il doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
HENNESSY WON'T TALK
Refuses to Make Comment on
Vote in City.

.Johp A. Hennessy last night wonld
msEs no comment on the result OF the ne
nTimaries. Franklin d. Roosevelt lei leI'
eve ' tbis morning at o'clock, Cor b t,
Ton TO bring his family back to tine
city. us,. ov;dentTv ex-
,.atad defeat in the City of New YORK
~ STsssrvsd their statements until the
s anu connt upstate was made known.
Both depended on this vote TO certain
extent.