davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Canton-T. c. Holiday, well
known insurance man, who acciden-
tally shot himself in the foot about ten
days ago while on train from Jack.
son to Canton, had his foot amputated.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Coldwater.-Th floor Of ickory
Grove church collapsed Just at the
close Of services and caused a panic
among the congregation.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Meridian.-The 100 children Of the
Masonic Widows and Orphans home
enjoyed a picnic given by Hamasa
temple for their benefit at Highland
park.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Columbus.-Committees from the
Chamber of Commerce have been
busy canvassing the city for sub
scriptions for the support and main
tenance of the organization during the
current year
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Brandon.-Mrs Annie Jack Me
Laurin died here and was buried in
the city cemetery. She was the widow
of the late r. s. McLaurin, district
attorney for 20 years. and brother tc
Senator McLaurin.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Biloxi.-Peter Stiggins and the four
members Of the schooner Curet, ar
rested here for resisting an officer
after their seizure of the schooner for
violating the liquor laws Of the state,
were bound over to the grand jury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28


i White List
Z Allen Wn- and Mary. T.
Z Lot .--------S 8 %
/ Coodzin. J. G.. T. Lot ) g
Hztto1. H H. T. Lot ) -
Nelson. Mrs. J. P. T La : s.
Czsssty. Mrs Mary 8 acres : %
Brzuhzm. Mrs J. W. 30
acres ---------------- I 90
Borders. Herman 81 acre.
Coosey. Wn-. 8 ares =
LOuzs. John, I6 ARES 3 %
Robbins. Mrs Nora K, 8
SCEc1 --------- ------- y
Yarmouth, Oliver, II zcr %
Cash, Mrs. Sarah --- "a
Ficklin, Albert, "a acres II 80
Ficklin, Serena (est-), 81
acres -.--..-- ) 10
Ferguson, Frank, 3 acres q
Hobbs, Jno. R, 8 acres 8 10
Hensley, J. K, 80 acres. 2 q
Lovely, Ed, IS acres ! IS
Martin, James, 10 acres : %
Martin, VIII, 90 acres. 4 OF
May. L. p, I5o acres. 9 81
Old North Slate Land Co.
90 acres ..-.......--- 70
Profit, Jno., 90 acres.-. 2 81
Ramsey, F. a, 10 acres. II IS
Storms, r K, II acres. s u
Storms, W. w, % acres. 60
Stacy, r. l., ) ares. 5 "A
Willoughby, Croxton, p
acres ..- ? 10
Wilson, Jas. E, 30 acres 8 10
Willoughby, VIM. I5o acr 5 "
Willoughby, Mat, (est.).
90 acres . 2 OF
Ingram, LATE, no acres. 8 g
Myers, Leonard, 60 acres 3 s..
Moore, W. p, 100 acres. ) ~
Reffitt, John, 20 acres. 3 s.
Walters, w. F., Is acres 90
Walker, (heirs) IS acres. 9 20
Colored List.
Ashley, Geo, 2 acres. IS so
Allen. John, 1 acre. . 3 55I
Anderson, Sallie H., n
acre I 50
Beard, Sallie, r. Lot. ) 81
Bondurant, (heirs) Is acr I OoI
Chorn, Mary Vance. T.
Lot .............. I 81
Crooks, Mary, T. Lot. 68l
Coyle, Ed, 1 acre. .... 4 col
Davis, Henry, g acres. 5 3Sl
Davis, Jennie, r. Lot. 37l
Everette, Martha T. Lot 2 o5l
Garrett, Willie, I. Lot. 4ol
Grubbs, Sarah, 2 acres. 2 3ol
Garrett, Sam, "a acres. 20
Holly, Tom (heirs) 20 acr 78l
Hazelrigg. Mary, so acres 1 60
Howard, Jesse and others
~ dNlNo o. Il
Hamilton, Ben, +. Lot. ) SO
Jameson, Marian, T. Lot 1 al
John son, Allen, r. Lot. 4 10
Jackson, Laura, acre.. sol
Jones, SAINT, 10 acres. 80. 40
Keath, Bob, p acres. -. 2 8oI
Kelly, Ed, 4 acres. ..... 5 ISL
Mitchell, Chas. and Canell
4 T. Lot ............ ISL
Moore, Dan, IS acres. -. 3 90
Mason, Mart, I acre. go. a 40
Moore, Mary, T. Lot. I 40
Orear, Phil, 8 acres. go. 10 SO
Owings, Mary, T. Lot. 3 65
Rogers, Mandy, T. Lot. 2 so
Smith, Mary, 6 acres. -. 7 3o
Simpson, Miller, "a acre. 5 ISL
Scott, Geo. and Susie, a a 4o
Sydner, JAS, IS acre.. S 4o
Samuels, John, acre. D.. 4ol
Smith, Emily, "a acre.. osI
Stoner, Charley, I. Lot. 4 81
Thompson, Henry. T. Lot S 38l|
Upton, Mart and wife T.
Lot ........ 8 30
Thacker, Clarence, 49,. 3 81
Upton, Jack, 8 acres. -. 8 o5
Upton, Chas., 2H acres, 6 10
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
DR. gTuCKYs LEcTuRE

3 sp.e1isf zztse1ce greetei
Dr, 5.g>ky Il he lD@rz hD1se
Ssrfzy zf.eTnIIa Capt. Chz1
=. Petry Pres,teo, u The City
N,ss,>a 5l>iety ree5ief and
Jlr, T.. r. ChIea maize n intro
fgc,DTy speerh Uh.ch Was n
9assgz. IL - style and yet 70
fitting - " rece5ye the cDra-
raenfztiDn RI the lecturer,
Damaged CDofs' and THE
PTD1.,gal Daughter" was the
-hsroe uh5ch Mas handled by
Dr. Stgcky mat skillfully and
effectively Prgdery he said
drsDei herself fantzsticzlly. but
TRUTH IL naked and IN
ashamed.
His lecture, czGaDt iaI 70 rc-
sult IN gnNd, thpogh the foolish
and the frivolous viii continue
~ rush IN where angels fear ~
tread.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
10th Day Of February, 1914

~ O'Clock, p. m, N theTeabOut, (being
Court day., proceed ~ offer for sale al
Public Auction, ~ the highest bidder. ON
q credit Of q months, at the Court House
door, IN the city 81 Mt Sterling. XIV.
the property mentioned in the Judgment,
tO-Nit
Said property il situated in Montgom.
cry county, Kentucky on the waters Of
HinkstOD Greek aud bounded by begin.
ming al vet stone corner 10 loi No. 4 or
James Dale, thence s. az w. n poles
10 a stone corner 10 lot No 4 on lanes
Dale; thence ". 3g4 w. Iso poles 20 a
stone corner ~ lOt No. or Nancy Dun.
can; thence y. ~ T.. ~ poles 10 stone
corner with Johnson wilson; thence s
4SK u. ia poles 10 the beginning, con
staining ~ acres Of land, which property
WAS conveyed 10 Sarah Wilson aud John
sOn Wilson by deed Of {. Brock, Com
missioner, dated January 10Th, 1871, and
recorded IN Deed Book ga, page 2.
The purchaser will, be required 10 give
bond, with approved security, for the
payment Of the purchase money, 10 have
the force aud effect Of a repleyin bond
bearing legal Interest from the day of
sale, according 10 law Bidders will be
prepared 10 comply with these terms. A
lien will be retained on the land sold
I'LL all the purchase money Is paid Bond
payable 10 {. ID. Crubbs, Special Com.
missioner
&. d. CRUBBs,
Special Master Commissioner M. c. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

Norsot = hereby Even rnzr
uSn On February Il E9IA be-
rreeu Ire bo1-s % 70 oTcsork
a n ard ? O'csock p N Al the
Coz-r House 60or IN ut Sse--
ing No1-z0=erE o01--F- Ky
eTrose 20 pz5l5c sale tae f0lsOw-
Eg Described property. @ %
z1ch rhe-sof as nay Be nece-
say % pay State Comfy and
District SchOoI taxes due there-
q and uzpz5d- and the Inreresc
p,zz1ty and STOo for advertise
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
w 2 CROOKS.

SheTIS NOz-g0-erT Co. Ny
WhI-e List
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

uzs Izss wo<k nzturzffzet a. an
Americas citizrn before CTru-it
ledge. VIII A Young-
Mr. Morris i Izw-zbsding.
fndussrious man. and II al for
dzners who come 10 our Shoes
were Of his type. 10 complaint
would come from any sOurcc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Dressed.

I can furnish you with dress
ed fowls of all kinds. Orders
taken and fresh killed fowls de-
livered in 80 minutes. Phone 8Ie
Thos. Heirch & Son
South Queen street. 3o-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
SUDDfSlY STnCkfs


r o .e IT,
''ef 70"
10y -,
I'VE re q 'D1sO i~g 80
-
y p y -
q 'ey q ~ eN
- q 800
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spp111 = 1's q 81.
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rtz'Hs n tHe m "a
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C''~' 'I@DIe iI.''' ~ '''''''' '-''' -
CayH'/'H, secretary a" ns
D,@TH' ~ u TI@"H''l', anu H.
y, "SNhss"ey' I'II'''I 20 ''@'
u 2l@'e ann I-@~''eH ho.'' "
I'D. '@"S'''I l'Hs' u LIN
ne IoneraI services "eIeI
he'H Al me Tca'pe"'e- Oh Ine -
n.@rg' PIKE, near WIS Guy
InHI'lay afternoon al 3D.
'''''''1'-t'4 y nv W " 60
u inc "e'n"''at Cho''h' ne
services al INC grave "e'e ID
charge d inc @it' 'eIh"g
I|'Hge 10, Iz5' Dene'C.a'' @"n
II''e''''e 'IHcI d T'N'' u
"hicn "THer MI iuIicy was an
h'"'IeH member ms service
was 't@u'.'u' anu '''e'''" anu
= ~" VIC ''''s' '''' va
, re- r., r. ,.s ~ 80. |'@ 80
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
NATURALIzED

Nr- L Morris uhO has been
engaged N the zerczntIIe bus
Iness 4. this CITY for sorae years
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
HAxDSOMf PORTRAIT


r1rsS z-f rhe s-vTvors we-e
mastered ou-- - thezr xzHz-r
Cx-esr- wzs c0r--lss10nef az
Co5o-ei % rhe Fo1-rk Ker-scsy.
81 Coge-1or Ouss<y and a.
o-ce returned % the va the
Pres5Se-- q rhe C1T-es S-z-es
s5--1tz1soGsly se11szx hz :
sS-Tz- c0---sssso1- CoL WI
r5z-1s oo-rr-zeS ~ active ST.
V5ce uu-51 tte Ws- c5OseI- All
wss q fellow o5cer W1rh Col
W1Ilzz-. Preston and Mar
Tz-1es Ward. 1ho zftr-wz-5s
served co1sp5c1o1sIy. the frs
q rhe CozSeSe-z-e z-S the 1zst
u IRE Fe5e-z1 s55e- IN the CrvJ
Wa Ceue-zl Williams pzr5c
.Iz-ly 6lst- x-5stef himself n
the Co1fe5e-zte serv5ce u VIZ
gina and West virginia d--1nz
the CT1l Wz-- IN the carr
days q that war Ne became =
BrTgz6ze- CererzL The coafed
crate CO1uess gave him Z vote
u thanks and Z sword II tes
t1Do1y Il appreciation fO- his
gallant services. General We
-izr,s wzs with General Joseph
F. Johnston Il the time u the
Surrender.
Brilliant a. was the career 81
General Williams IN war. he
was Z 10 less distinguished seT
want II his people IN times Of
peace, He was twice elected Al
representative IN the Legislz-
ture. once defeating Roger Han
son. He served MS State zsI
Senator in Congress from March
1870 to March 1895, his term
ending with the beginning Of
Mr. Cleveland's first term as
President. He was 4 candidate
for reelection and was support
cd By a strong and enthusiastic
following in the Legislature,
meeting defeat At the hands Of
Joe &. Blackburn after one Of
the most memorable contests
ever waged IN Kentucky.
Before the Civil war General
Williams was sent abroad by the
observe the operations in the
Crimcan War, and On that com
mission Travelled for several
years in Europe, Asia and Afri-
ca; one of his associates was
George p. McClelland, then a
young Captain.
II IS well that this portrait be-
hung in this public place where
It may be seen by his old com
radcs Of the two wars in which
General Williams was hero
may many pleasant memories be
aroused as their fading eyes
CANE on this likeness Of their
friend and leader.
II is we'll that those who
knew him not, the old, the ma
ture and the young, may look
on this likeness Of our distin
guished fellow citizen, and
while recalling the story Of his
noble and patriotic life be stirred
with an ambition to emulate his
virtues.
We are deeply grateful for
this splendid gift from Mrs. Will
liams, and we beg her to accept
these resolutions as some ex-
preston Of our appreciation of
her thoughtfulness.
We request the Judge of the
Montgomery Circuit Court TO
permit these resolutions to be
spread upon the records of his
Court, and a copy of them shall
be sent TO Mrs. Williams.
Respectfully submitted
Lewis Apperson,
Chas. d. Grubbs,
Robt. Fl. Vim,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
roo Per Cent. Made
IN Three Years

] will scll a. cheap price
fWo houses and 4 joining vacant
lot, well lDcated FIR renters IN
tDwn, FIVE rpDrns each, II you
have a few hundred dollars u
invest ~ pay you back in three
years ! am sure II will pay you
~ call James T.. Mcgowan,
Real Estate Agent, Phone A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Real Estate Deal.

James T.. Mcgowan, a real
estate agent, sold a house and
lot on the Camargo pike, near
the city limits belonging 10
Eliza Barnes and heirs, Of
Louisville, KY, to John F.
Richardson for $4,000 cash. /
will sell for any and to all and
give each a square deal. I
thank you now for your conf
dence that you have or may
have in me. Call phone Az.
James r. Mcgowan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Shirts

This week we havea Special
Sale on soc mems shirts-only
3sc each. Examine these and
you will buy.
THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

BY virtue u judgment and Order Of
Sale N the Montgomery Circuit Cont,
rendered Al the January Term, fsi1,
thereof, IN the above cause, the under.
signed will on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

Choice cuts veal, pork and
steaks. Vanarsdell & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

We serve only Huylers' Choc-
olate at our fountain.
If. Geiger's Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
SCOUT TROOP NO. 5
TO CELEBRATE BIRTH
Chief BowIes Spares No Effort
in Preparation for Appro.
pirate Ceremony.

To observe the first anniversary of
the organization of BOY Scout Troop
No. 5. Scoutmaster II. l. Bowles is spar
Ing no effort toward promoting an ap-
propriate celebration. At a meeting OF
the troop in the assembly hall Of St.
Marks Episcopal Church, Third and A
streets southeast. last night, which
was held TO consider plans for the on
coming event. the exact evening could
not oe decided upon.
However. it is anticipated that the
celebration will be conducted during
the latter part of next month. Three
committees were voted upon. being the
entertainment committee. the executive
com,nfS.ee. and the committee on pro
grams. Kenneth Miller was elected presi-
dent. John Draw5ough was elected sec
retary. Other selections of officials
were: Phillip Williams, vice president;
Milton Tiller. patrol leader, and Hugh
Turner. treasurer.
The troop was organized November Is,
1918. with an enrolment OF five MEM
bers, but has made such rapid progress
that it is now ranked with the leading
troops Of the District and Vicinity. ITS
present membership enrolment numbers
twenty-three scouts. which is divided
into three patrols. The troops patrols.
unlike many other Boy Scout patrols
under the Jurisdiction of local council.
are designated names in lieu of num-
bers.
They are the Panther, the Eagle, and
the Mongoose. and are headed by Hugh
Turner. Philip williams. and Milton
Tiller. respectively. Many Of the
scouts in the troop have been awarded
numerous merit badges. and more than
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
PLANS FOR EXHIBIT
OF WORK BY SCOUTS
Mt. Rainier Troop to Show
Woodcraft and First Aid
knowledge.

Plans are being considered by Boy
Scout Troop No. 3. of Mt. Rainier. Nd,
for an exhibition in scout subjects to he
given in the Th!rty-fourth Street Chris
tian Church. Thirty-third street and
Bunker Hill road northeast, early in Oc-
tober.
The program will consist Of a large
number of subjects. but among the
more entertaining and instructive will
be woodcraft, scoutcraft, first aid.
Signaling and drilling.
Last Friday evening the members of
the troop formed at their tent, which
is utilized as temporary headquarters
at Mt Rainier. and marched to a nearby
pavilion. Arriving at that place. they
Immediately proceeded with an exhibi-
ton Of their work. An audience Of
more than 800 persons was on hand to
witness the exhibition. The first attrac-
ton was of head bandging. which was
enacted by Scouts James Nttle and Ber-
nard Cleveland: next came the arm
ton was of head bandaging, which was
performed by Scoutmaster Charles Pry-
or and Scout Joseph Lewis. Artificial
respiration was shown next and the
setting of a splint for a fractured limb
was apparently an easy task for scouts
Walter Laughton and Chester Betsch.
struction of stretcher out of three or
binary coats by Scouts Little. Garland.
Sproesser. and John Hobson.
After the exhibition the scouts formed
ranks and marched back to their head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
TROOP q WANTS
.. . GYMNASIUM FUND
Plans Weeks Festival to Sc
cure Money for Equip
ment.

Boy Scout Troop. No. 81. of Takoms
Park. is planning to give a one-weel
festival TO obtain funds TO buy gymnas.
-fum equipment. This was decided upon
Saturday night, following the presenta-
ton of merit badges t. several mem
bers.
Eagle Scout insignia TO be awarded
Scout Kenneth Harriee has been re-
'ceived and similar insignia has been
order for Scout Homer Greenfield Sew
'crsl designs for the Chamber of Com
nrerce medal are already in the pos
session of Scoutmaster Fredd L. Har-
r1es. Patrol practice and scout act!vi-
tics concluded the meeting
Two evenings last week were occupied
ia decorating the troops hall for the In
door fete on Wednesday night
Eooth No. ] was decorated in pink
and white. and was in charge of the
Bugie Patrol Booth No 2 was trimmed
in red, white. blue and various signal
flags, and was in charge of Mrs r. NJ
Smith. Booth No 3 was trimmed in
green and white, and was in charge Of
Mrs. W. c. Allard and the First AID
Patrol. Booth No was trimmed in
orange and black and autumn leave, and
was under the supervision Of Mrs p
NfcKeDney and Mrs. George Pryor 9:
Booth No. was trimmed in red white
and American flags. and was in charge
Of Mrs. r W. Dutton Booth No. was
in charge Of Scout Ben Davis.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

with 175 persons present. The key to
the building was turned over to Scout
master Kelley. and speeches were made
by Dr. Richardson. the Rev. Merritt
Earl and Major Simpson, scoutmaster Of
Troop No. II.
Last Wednesday morning. thirteen
boys under the supervision of Scoutmas-
ter Kelley, went on hike to Fort
Washington. a distance of fifteen miles.
Cooking utensils and food were convey
ed in a wagon constructed by Assistant
Scoutmaster Diedrich. Arriving at their
destination the officers and soldiers
there gave the scouts hearty welcome,
and pointed out 10 them the historic
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

scouts.
Kenneth Miller and John Drawbough
are acting assistant scoutmasters until
they shall attain the Age of eighteen
years. when. according to Boy Scout
regulations, they will be permitted to
assume the responsi bilities of assistant
scoutma sters.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
A Case of GRAVITY.

Inc latest Boston story is about a
small child who fell out of a vinaou,
y k!nd-hearted lady came hurrying no
Win Win tne anxious question. Dear. dear,
The child looked up at the ouestioner
and rephed, IN a voice choked with
soos, Nerucahy' ma Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Wonderfully handsome line
OF New Fall Coats. in long.
short, or three-quarter lengths:
in rich. mannish mixtures and
plain shades. Dozeps of ex-
tremely stylish models to Sc
lect from. Misses and wom-
ems sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
TROOP "a MEETS|N
ITS NEW CLUBHOUSE

Meetings of Boy Scout Troop No "a
are being held in the troops new club
house, which was recently erected by
the members of the troop. Dedicatory
exercises were conducted on Labor Day,
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Miner Rescued to Eat
Dinner Wife Prepared

. skDT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. o.
After being imprisoned several DAYS
. from a fall of ore in the Eureka-Cnn-
tenrrsl mine, at Eureka. Jacob Tim
pefella, bruised and exhausted. was
rescued. He declared he had not SUI
fered greatly.
Tfmpcrella wes slowly working his
way out when rescued. His wife. who
refused 10 believe him dead. had oro-
pared supper for him. The table was
ret when he reached home. Mrs Tim
Perella remarked simply. Il knew,
you'd come.
The rescue Of Timperella reduces tine
death TOLL from the disaster to eleven
Two bodies have been recovered and
three are In sight.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
He Will Speak In Ohio.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept 0.-Col Theo-
oore Roosevelt's complete Ohio itinerary
was announced by Progressive State
Chairman Walter F. Brown. Colonel
Roosevelt will come to Ohio at the COM
Jlet1on of his tour farther West Sum
day morning. September q. and will
stop at Cleveland. He will spend the
day with James R Garfield, Progressive
candidate for governor, and Arthur L.
1Garford, Progressive candidate for Unit
ed States Senator. at Garield's home at
Mentor.
. He win then leave. Cleveland at Il 80
Monday for Columbus, where he will
spes,l at a Progressive State meeting
Monday evening. He will leave Colum-
bus Tuesday morning for Bay City,
o. Midh,. stopping several hours in Tole-
do At Bay City he will address the
Progressive State convention Sep
. teyober 40.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
$3.50 Stylish Vest
Skirts, $4.95

Big variety OF new accordion-pleated
or plain tailored Russian tuniC Skirts Of
crepe or wool serge. in black. green,
plum, blue brown, and checks.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

ruins and Notifications of the for, 1,h.
party walked home e
Inc troop now boasts of five first
class Boy Scouts. and expects To in
eresse this number at the close OF ex-
October. "eeN IN
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Fire Loss Is $1W.

Fire of unknov 'risin did 800 dam
age to a vacant gJse at 1917 Thirtieth
street northwest shortly after o'clock
this morning.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

MISS VIRGINIA ARNOLD,
Of the Congressional Union for Wom-
ans Suffrage, who left Washington
last night to join the suffragist "war
squad" now conducting a campaign
in the woman suffrage States for the
defeat of all Democrats in the No.
vember elections.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
.. .. WITH KANSAS MOOSE
Colonel Rests After Week of
: Whirlwind Campaigning in
: interests of ProgressiveS.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Sept. 3-Col
Theodore Roosevelt is resting here to-
pday after a weeks whrlwind campaign
ing in the interest of Progressive cam
.6idates.
All leaders of the Bull Moose party in
western Kansas are here also to dis
.cuss plans with their chief
The colonel spoke last night to hun
ldreds of followers in Convention Hall,
and he was wildly cheered through
out his discourse.
Il am back in Kansas to speak and
fight for Victor Murdock and Henry Al
len and the entire Progressive party
gticket" the colonel said. Those pro-
gressivelv inclined citizens who have
hoped for measure of advanced con-
4structive legislation from the Repub-
tlican party have learned their error.
Cannon and Penrose have been nomina-
ted, and Bristow has been humiliated.
Was Met by Cheering Crowds.
''on the other hand, nothing may be
expected of the Democratic party,
which, from its inception, has been the
party of incompetency. To hope for
achievement from ii, TO delegate to il
the solution of the new problems of the
day, with any thought of success, is as
idle as advancing against a modern
army with flintlock muskets."
All the way across the state the colo
mel was met by cheering crowds and
made half dozen short platform ad-
dresses.
In his speech at wichita today. Colo
mel Roosevelt advocated a national leg
.islative program that shall consider
.the interests of business and labor
without divorcing them; creation of
Government agencies TO deal with mod
ern commerce and manufacture and So
scial legislation and reform of the DO
,liucal machinery, particularly that re-
1ating TO Presidential nominations
Colonel Roosevelt indorsed the course
OF action followed by the Progressives
in Congress. He denied emphatically
that the Progressive party contemplated
any attack on property, but added:
We wish to be sure that great wealth
is accumulated not only legally, but in
accordance with moral laws and with
the Interests of the people as a whole"