davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

subject calling urgently for inquiry
and iaSesiigAiion.
II ts estimated that the proposed
Investigations into the waste OF oil
and gss would cost from $50. .o09 Ia
tiS.000 PER annnm, and il is be-
lieveA that the saving 10 the ma
iiossi wealth would be more than =
hundSesifOid for each dollar sXp@ad-
I'd in sirh an ihyetisstten.
The waste in coal sining is an
other drain oa our national wealth
which eaiis fog serious Asd exissa~.i
inquiry sad Investigation. \ pre-
iiniaAgy ssiih ate. based ai.sa iis,i,-
si lsauiFy ana examinations. indi-
Gates ~ 0nnuai waste ~ las Of snal
In pstaiss snd hsadiisx Of NOT less
ihsn as. .su". .".. sany PR sSnuni.
This represents a los. from our hes,
and mast easily mined reals and
thape sssress our great e~nisss sf
inauseTS. Wha, i. needed In ean-
asslios with This loss i. q shssousi, |,
underground survey and esaHinA-
'kn ~ certain carefully selected
afsas in -aeh of the Important coal
fields of the soaa,rs, si,h a si-~,
Ia a.sermintns ,h- -sas, conditions
under which hainia. oI-sa,ian. take
Tissr and The Easssihiiiliss Of ssiapl-
Ing les. ~s~s-fBi m.,hsis MIN
this large AmsAn, .f accurate intos=
na,ioa laid before the pabliS. i. siii
then liz possible ,a obtain the aaop,
lion sf far lees tasteful methods of
mining Sash an Investigation.
Thoroughly eeadns,-a. soati so.,
about ssp."e H~F ahnHas tss three
Of four Year, I, - soafia-n,iS be-
ii"ssd that the FTsai's of such aa in
s-~iissiion Se'iih h-sH a sasias la
fuel s~.oasre~ having a &aia- ,s the
hstisn considerably nsFe than $50.
"..s s"an l.~r shhun,
There i. a~-si st simiiar iass.,isa.
lion. Looking sn a r-slaesisa in she
~sss~~ of inse~s in the aainins. ps-is.
or0Nbpns anu HEHEmrht 81 pNf tn-sdlH
iif-soa. as-s and ns,ai.. -hish
.sssss and ia.ses assr-gasr in 'aita
t-sras sasr-. fsanh Ia In 20 pes cent
Of the total s~aFiS rr~aaS.i"a st
.ash msa~ssi. ash a-'aiss \ s--
of these wastes nsas b~ REGARDED as
frpfr~rhtirE Ia same nstras irs
f-srrd us~ nj tho materials These
IL i. has now proposed 10 Investigate
Mans nsh-rs s-prrs~n, a total ans
i-sman.ss is,.s. AMI in ,hn majority
nf osss mrssie this s-.iaesina in "ir
ns'i ,as: ss.ppiE rili at n" distant
date ',~.aass = serious ps-hi-n, Ger
tain Investigations relating to 10th
safety and. wsss- In e nah@e,iaa with
nas metal @ihins and mrsaiiussi.aI
arc ALREADY uad~s say.
hut sh~y ss- Iais. insdsaasi- TO
sns-s tho s~e.a tor in,~ssisssis,es in
,h~s~ hssaxhss Of the nisrssi sn-
ttssfs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
aow HxHNcH PI0pLE
i''' CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy at the fr-n'h
I--a.Aa,s,. consisting a. pas- s-s--
iaii~ oil. and aid Z. ls,~.~sa ~.n'
d~'fui ha.si, in the sra'sn-as "i
stomach. liver AMI ia'->s,aai
ruub,-.. has Icon introduced In this
country by George II. MsSr. Who for
t~.nsy years has been en- "t 'h"
leading down town hississ. "f Chit
Faso aud who himself ~s. cured hs
its n.-. so quick and cifc~'s,c 4. Its
action 'ha, single d.- y. usually
enough io bring pronounced r-ii"s
in the meat s'ub'nrn eases. aud
many i~apl- ~ho have ist-'i u de-
siasr they never heard of antihins 6
4. produce such remarkable results
in so short a time. II Is known Al
Mars wond-rfui Stomach Remedy
and can now h~ had al almost an,
arus store II I. now sold her" hs
Hau.man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
LOCAL TRACTION
GU. TO SPEND
LARGE sum IN
THIS FIELD

Notwithstanding the pr.s~n; con-
'iiiioas in Southern Colorado. par.
ti.ulariy in the rosl fields. the Trini-
dai Transmission Railway ami Gas
TO. ia planning on si-.iinS several
thousand. of dollar. this y-ar in d.
y-i.pm-n, work. T., y. Sand-rsnn.
president Of the company. is in
Trinidad comforting with the local
Officers of the company relative {"
III. new construction and develop
men, work. Mr.. Sandcr.nn express
cd cnuid-nec In the future of Las
Animas county and stated tia, his
company was no, afraid to max"
all Of the improvements necessary
To give the people and their patrons
now would return 4" them later on.
Mr.. Sandcrson is Interested in
several companies In the west and
southwest. lie stated today that
business conditions were more or
less retarded all over the country.
When asked hiss opinion as to TIL.
cause. he stated that one of the
principal causes was the failure of
the interstate commerce commission
to grant the railroads raise In
rates.
The increase In freight rates
asked by the railroad companies.
said Mr.. Sandcrson. ''if granted. Will
release one Of the greatest purclias-
ing powers of the country and the
individual will never feel the raise
Mr.. Sandcrson was little back
ward in expressing himself in regard
to the new ornamental street light
ing for Trinidad. He explained that
anything he might say would he re-
yarled as being actuatcd by selfish
motives. He made a general state
mcnt. however. that in his opinion
Il othing helped the appearance of a
town so much as ornamental street
lights, and he had found out by ex-
pcricnce that a we'll lighted town
generally meant good town.
Mr.. sandcrson believes that the
comapnv here will In the next few
years develop into one of the great
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
SUGGESTS NEW PLAN
TO SELECT COUNTY
SCHOOL SuPIS.

iArnxsf. Aprii n.--r hans"s of d
revolutionary ehsszsi.r in the ufan
sxem.n, and government of rural
school districts. Adso-aat.si bE Prof.
", u. Mooney of the State Teachers
sail~se. in hi. address before ,h.
State Assari riasion II Sodnw Sap@f
ini-hd-ats Yesterday. served a. the
chief iepis of discussion daring sh-
ms~siak.
Professor Mooney suggested iha,
ihs solaty sup@sia,-nash,s b- si.r
i.oiht-.i bf a sOun,s hoard instead of
elected bf Iouisr vote. as al present
This hs-shssi h. offered as a ni-ans
Of iakihs the o,iie- asa, Of t-SiiIj.s.
tha-s the system nos ia pFaetis-
the sonniN snp.Fih,.nd-nis nsis, b.
,ssia.al. of III. counties where Is-Y
Aaii office Following Professor
SiSsaEsf. plan. their s~sia-hsS aoaisi
ao. is+ -.ifi.isi and they souisl
to siii the I4ssi,iohs
Professor Siaoa--F advised ,h-
division of ,h- stat. srhosI sss,-n.
int. s.aa,S units inst-a dat ,hs
es.xras sSl.Sai districts. sna .hs
issHihs of general soun,f ,as 4. ts-7
ahitosnaiF distributed ss"s tho
sSan'E ssf the b-nSti, of ,hs schools
This system. he said. saaii aid ami
b. isisrs ss the i--ss-r eotahsnai,i-ss
in ,hsir s-nsins-n'. for and asains,
Professor Mapa-f's plan. as sh.sn In
sh- s-a-sai discussion. Na rr.aiur
sish ~s. PASSED q, tho m--,ias.
siih.s fes .r aasins, the rIan, 4
measure -snl-s~iyins i'rof. si.ahaf I.
ia.a. sill probably i- insro-iHe-d at
the nsss s-a-rsi assembly
Mu Esn'na a. s-iaan. .s nrsF.E.
eaaats declared in hrr address shsl
shU s-ash-fs in tho rural districts
afr uni-ss.aia. Th- other SPEAKERS
--sp Mis- Elizabeth wiiL-i.sY of
Teller saantss Miss iI-l-h lsansb, "sI
Adams s.an'ys ssp'. y y s'0---
man. at rF"-t-y s"aasy. and nf
wiiiians A. roos. at ,h" raiV-rsi'1
ot Colorado
Yesterday uas ,h- last asg as tho
anHaat meeting. shish began Ned
assiaFs Airs Mar q. e. i'rsdi"fs,
stat. .np~sis'-assn' al puhiir in
sisu.ii.a. gave = frs.ptinn in A"aas
.t tho Visiting sap~tins-na-n's Ia
h-r office. In the sarisai baiIdi.s
last might
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
INTEREST GROWS
N COUNTRY CLUB;
GOLF LINKS READY
Membership Fee 10 be Raised TO
$l0o-Aemheu Preparing for .
Sumner Of Healthy Amusement,

II Fal -Sss expect u become a
msmb~r al tho Trinidad S.aa,sy
ctas ssa had b~,iss Join aSss IL
pa. decided Iast nIsht .ha. as sa9a
as shs DESIRED hImb-F Ss a- I'd berg.
had bern srgssg-L Ihe Iaigia,isn s--s
~ill DC raised ,s sic". The n.-nstssr-
ship lists sss rapidly liliias HB an
BY sh" fist Of MAJ sas asg sss sos
sh~ opsnins at The aes slaS. ss-
sa~ms~sship committee -ili b. able
la sesasl fail na-msrGssIFs
The hssis~ committee and sh~
ssuaaas an.i sports samssIs-sr s-eoss
I'd las. .alshs thu, shsy s~s1 hS,A
making progress aad ~s'iia have -s-
sssshiHs s-sdy tot sE- apraiss ~ sh~
sifss das of MAY
rs- ss"uaas committee sigradf
sass sAe soIt links :. isg al@as shst
shrsp have s~ra several Iass ssg
s,syiass ThS neat WasA sa gh.is
Part ~iit be shS samp.-sIoa as sE9
tennis ssastss The hss elah aas
AoA EtNsH9 HSsN NAe eNH- ~sst VS.
Increased ani maay t-as .s Elnwrrs
hasr se~a planted and as- sia~s and
shsubb~sy Sc. .siss This place ~EtI
make a pretty rigsas- ,ass sssHmsss
sad = ,ia.s Trinidad can urlg feel
psoua of
Tho hssssu viii be- ssssassis-lF fur
ni.l,.a. aaa ~ili be an ,d..i pla.. fos
. ssinsrs OF an afternoon eni-fs
ssism-nss
\ certificate OF Incorporation.
acs,iy framed. and with all es sh-
-ss~a.-s pertaining thereto. sas ps~-
seated ,a The directors. al the meet
ins las, night
4 suii s~s of h"ls" rules NtF- pssH
sre,-.i by \. L. pain last nizs'. IN
behalf of the hnsisr committee. sad
~-r- adopted by the beard Of discs.
tors.
The reception committee j. plan
rins ar ostEiaal entertain nlrns fos
the p-nins of the nrv club. The sirss
Of the month. I, i. all hrins ksrs =
profound secret. b,i, the m~mb~s.
msy expect something ous ri the of
dinsry in the way ot house warm.
Ing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
NEW YORK. METAL

New York. Npri1 il.-Coppcr dull.
nominal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
MAJOR BOUGHT0N
SERVED N HABEAS TO
FREE MOTHER JONES

Denver. Colo. April Il.--Scrvic'
was made on Major +. J. Boughton
representing Adjutant General Chase,
by Horace y. Hawkins. counsel for
tho United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. in the habcas corpus proceedings
brought to obtain the liberation OF
Mother Jones.
Under the order of the State SUI
prcmc Court. which has decided to
take original Jurisdiction in the case,
General Chase or his representative
must produce Mother Jones in court
on or before April IS.
Mother Jones is in Jail at Walsen-
burg.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

Chroniclc-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
MINERAL Waste
IN NATION IS
ENORMOUS.

Il is reasonable estimate that the
present waste. in large measure un-
nes-..sFy. Of mihssa, resources
amounts to national loss OF NOT less
,han ~. 90" ma" = DAY.
In one respect al least a consider
aiian of the missrAi waste. has =
basis ,uiss differsnt from the soh-
siaerslioa al agricultural WASTES,
Our ssoiss represent an annual pro-
inslioa ffoa = reasonably l-rnah-
eat soil. our forests Mss grow Assin.
though = much longer p-siosi of time
/. Repaired. and the soils ,A@mr
ssis-. msY b- r-rr@sa.sa from the
.,,i,so,i aha the rock b-n-Ash. Hut
al our snih-ssi resources Nc have
aais the one sanris. The saepiS is
10 a considerable stt@hi DESTROYED
in us~: ana at .h. ps .sshl ines.Asr
las rate at ~hish ss are nsiEs and
wasting il sns oas supply will bs
either exhausted OF largely depleted
ahii- the nation i. yet in its youth.
III. aas, sss-sg need fog iaN~ssi-
cation and reform is in soah-s tish
~tih the unnecessary waste at oil
and natural gas sha, still prevails
in mshs parts of The .oahtsA. i.s"a
~'ish The Halted facilities a, It's dis
sassai the Das-au has hr-n able dug
inx the safrshs Fras Ia s.sr = waste
- ns
than tts."@-. .."e. an ana.ans thai
-ss-@a. by sis sini-s the total s"ss
of the basrau's inV.sstsasiohs ts
Hats. There lie ufs-h, hS~d of -nI
iass.i tasitiSiss pi,h -hieh ss Pash
shi. ~ssh nssFr RAPIDLY \ fr-I
wars of snrsh-s delay aud thi. Vaia-
able .saser of national wealth ~iii
have h@-a wasted permanently lost
The iaaiSiiaai operators in .aasr
ina this waste have talia@-s, th-iF
natural b~as sos TEMPORARY sains
Ths STATE has- Isrstai'ssa shi. .sihi-
inai waste -ishaa, psasrsss s~asine
that ins-Fvfrs-ho- Nigh; s-sara del
sslsphsrass VIII the national sas-|
-snHs.,. H.. .h- same Ths s@s.nsI
ALREADY accomplished .As the result
u ihruisirs and researches that shs |,
st.i-st tho -nsin-sss of the busrap iaI
10 the oil and xa. snca
in .n- at tho Oklahoma ti.ia. that
lau.h waste at gas soutd be- rr-v-at.
I'd ~i,ha-, stopping the drilling fo'
pil,
4, the fund. al the Disposal nf the
bureau had been iasx- enough snl
provide fns more extended tns-ssssarl
'iass saa demonstrations. sh~ pre-
s--sion Of waste would have fs~-a
i.ush & f~At-ss As IL i.. ho.-S-s. In |
-nany part. at ,h- Otishasna oil aaa
ras field. th- waste at natural easl
lha. still continue. i. rIuisai-as tol
! I ..."-. ..-. ,a es".""". ."." prs ss.
,aa. end this waste in all "s the
aow aggregates more than Ss"."""..
no. pcf annunls Of the total waste
n gas in the different oil flclds of
The country motr than =" p~s cent
/. h-li~s-d io hr EASILY rfc>rntabi-s |
Ns regard. the remaining "a per
rent. Il is believed that gasoline mas
is extracted from much at IL and
the sas itself burned for somr Use.
fui purpose.
The ne 4 for enlarged 'nses'iss-
tian 10 further shown by the fact
,ha, In addition io this waste nf gas
the waste ~ petroleum. and especial
" tho Ices Of the lighter oils. In
pumnips and storage !. much great
or than I. ordinarily supposed. ,so~-
ever. tho injury caused In num-
hc- of oil fields through the flood.
Ing of oil and gas strata by under
ground wa,cf il another phase of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual ar-'isg of ss- r,tsis
lad CsambsF ~ csRsisEr. ~liI be.
hrli rassaay. sPFiI "a. 1T s'sl.sA
r. III az sh- Chas,brg st Ca@ri~ss~
"gtis- = board @f 5iFssGags sas shS
rHsaiaE Y~.r will b- ri-e,-., saa
such a'b-r basihsss as naY properly
s"ia- i-faEr 'hS ns-'ins .JiI DC
tsaasar,sd-
VICTOR ". rHiNR. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
ASKED FOR INFORMATION

The sdll' joke about st--l stiii.
sast N"I' III" hoiY sFati bas iust
dI~t. is matched bS ts' arrri in's ~
the 80" a-ssb"Ys watsbiBz Eh- inn
vadi>' pirtnt-s, PLEASE rnis,rr.
"n- "s Ihrtn asked as a good sasisgsd
aas Sh" "a, nssT. 'wbJsh zaS Is
Va. Vadiss''
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

sss ra'grI~isss in Ihc stats. lis ls
-a'husiassi" abaa' sEs possibilities
"s Tsiaissssd aai :" long ss tie prrs.
sHt "sffrcss az. ,hr head IT ,hT
Triasaaa rsa.saissisa Halfway and
..as Go. EriHsdad Oiil have sasis
gS.at b@ssstrrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
VICTOR N. rHiAg. Secretary.

II ia Hr@si ~ printing al aaT aiaa
ptoss 'as chEoairis Np~s, We as-
equipped 'a sis- saa nsss class -osx
promptly Call Trinidad ito. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
New YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Npr.l ii.-Amalzsma'-
cJ Copper T..: American Sugar Re
t.nins s..: A,chison a.i: Reading
is.: Southern Pacific :ii Union
Pacific ,.S: T. i. Steel go.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

.l'fsasins os every description neAs-
rhfoeisiel Ness isr soahss. Samples
and auasa,ions on request C.s the
se,rphoae. Tsiaiasa sto. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

n In ar~-i Of printing ot any kiud
phone tho Chronisic-Ncv We arc
equipped to give yos firs, elias. work
promptly. Gail Trinidad ii". "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
Advertisement.

Yes Well Enough Alone tits always the best policy under
all cit cumance Circuit Judge of this District in his inruc-
lions to the Grand jury present of Court took
n and compliment Montgomery County the lack
of awessness disorder Prosperity and Peace abound
in Mt Sterling and Montgomery County and midst
are almost unknown Property values higher here than in
county the State where prohibition exists Town lots in Mt Ster-
ling and farm lands Montgomery County all bring prices
the history of nearly counties the State where prohibition
voted that values and business decrease and at the
same time does diminish the consumption of liquors
use and punish the abuse is the best pan and that
is the governmental and constitutional idea.
Under wise to vote for change that might
prove dsasrOus
Let we'll enough alone and WET" by stamping in the
Soraro onnoste NO" Advertisement
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
Rice & Arnold.
STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Richmond KY, Sept 1s, 1914
When we had twelve saloons Richmond this bank carried the
and when the matter came up
every and director of the bank voted dry anouen
the saloon men stockholders and deposors IN the oan
Deposits in the banks here have increased since tne s
out the merchants universally prosperous trade mas eh
today conditions better shape than ey
been in the past. 80
There is question that moral conditions are s.So improved
h ow nv the court records and this time know OF
single merchant Richmond would want to have the saloons
back think will hurt business to close up
the saloons spent for whske worse
than wasted and when the closed deal of it goes
Shoes provisions for and children VINO unoe
domination hungry and poorly Clad For this
alone il is worth while to close city Kentucky
r. E. Turlev, Cashier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
The Election in Kentucky.

In November more than thirty
United States Senators are to be
elected and upon this election de-
ponds whether the Senate shall
remain Democratic or whether 1t
shall become Republican. Most
of the States where there is
Senatorial election have only one
Senator to name, but Kentucky
has two. The Democrats OF
Kentucky have therefore double
responsibility. Should the Dem
ocrats of this State fail in their
duty it would seriously han dicap
President Wilson's administra-
ton. 1t is even possible that up
on the election in Kentucky may
depend the control of the Senate.
No good Democrat can afford to
take this chance by either stay
ing away from the polls or by
failing to support Beckham and
Camden, our two Senatorial NOM
inees.
We believe that President Will
sons administration is worthy OF
the most hearty endorsement by
the Democratic party. He has
accomplished more good for the
country in the way of wise legis
Iation in the part of his term thar
any of his predecessors in a hal
century have ever done in full
term.
We believe that the Democrats
Of Kentucky desire to put thu
stamp of their approval upoi
Wilson. The only way they cal
do this in November will be b.
putting the stamp under tn
rooster. A vote for the Demo
cratic ticket this fall is vote o
confidence and approval of tn
administration at Washington,
vote against the Democratic tick
ct this fall is a vote of condemna
ton of Wilson's administration
-Elizabethtown News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
WHAT THE ASSES
SORS FOUND

Now that the annual work of
equalization has been completed
in Kentucky the published re-
suits show that the assessment of
property has been on the usual
scale of inefhciency.
The assessors report a total Of
24,I33,964 acres of land, which is
probably at least a million acres
short of the actual amount. They
return fewer horses by about
100000 than were found in the
Federal census of 1910; tewer
mules by about $4,000; fewer
hogs by about half a million
fewer sheep by nearly a million.
The assessors found only one
dog for every fourteen families,
while it is common knowledge
that in many sections of the
State the proportion is nearer
four dogs for every one family.
They found only 1923 diamonds
in the State and they found only
1917 libraries. They listed 77e
paintings, and it is reported that
about a fourth of these were as
sessed in a single remote noun
tain county!
There is less than a millior
dollars worth of whisky, brandy
wine, gin and mixtures thereof
outside of bonded war ehouses
according to the assessment
There is less than twelve millior
dollars on deposit in banks &C
cording to the same authority
and the bonds assessed for taxa
ton, as usual, will pay less rev
enue to the State than the dogs
The half a million sheep tina
the assessors were able to find OF
Kentucky's thousand hills are as
sessed at less than So a head
Notwithstanding the fact that
sheep Immediately become
worth S. when he is eaten by
dog. t'
These are but a few of tn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
CORRESPONDENCE
Canargo.
(By Gladys richardson

(By Gladys Richardson)
Everybody is busy in their to
bacco crops at this place.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Ever
cit Trimble, Monday, the I4th,
ten pound daughter.
Several from here attended TIL
protracted meeting at the Anti
och school house. The services
closed last night,
Miss Mae Richardson, of Hope
XIV, is visiting the writer.
Several from here attended the
Sunday School reunion at MT
Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. Glen Stafford went to
Rothwell Sunday to call on a
friend.
Mr. Howard Cockrell has been
sick for the last few days but we
are clad to report that he is bet
ter.
Floyd Halsey and family, of
Spout Springs, have been visiting
friends and relatives here for
several days.
Mr.. George Ware, of Spout
Springs, has purchased B. F.
Stafford's residence at this place
and will take possession the first
of October. We certainly hate
to lose Mr.. Stafford and his fam,
ily. but we trust they will still
reside in this community. We
also extend a hearty welcome tc
Mr.. Ware and family.
1t is with deep regret that W.
learn of the serious condition o
our friend and neighbor, Mr.. D
c. George, of near here.
Our merchant, Mr.. ]. A. Trim
be, is putting in his fall stock o
goods this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
Certificate Re.Extending Charter
Treasury Department
office Of Comptroller OF the Curreuc,

Washington, d. C., Sept. s. 1914.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned, il has been
made to appear that THE Mt Sterling
National Bank, " located in the CITY OF Mt.
Sterling, in the County of Montgomery
and State of Kentucy, has complied with
all the provisions of the Act of Cong es'
Ito enable National Banking Associations
70 extend their corporate existence, and
for other purposes" approved July ~
1882, as amended by the Act approved
April IL, 1902;
Now, therefore, l, John Shelton Will
Jams, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The Mi. Sterling
National Bank" located in the City OF
Mt. Sterling, in the County of Montgom'
ery and State of Kentucky, is authorized
10 have succession for the period specified
in its amended articles Of association
namely, until close OF business on Sep
TENDER 7, 1884.
(l In testimony whereof witness
SEAL my hand and seal OF Office this
- eighth day of September, 1914.
JNo. SHELTON WILLIAMS
Comptroller of che Currency
Charter No. 7ISs Extension No. II9o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
SPEAK1NGS.

There speaking each evening at 1870 O'Clock Julans
Corner until further notice. All are invited.
Union School House, Wednesday night. :
Towards Mill Baptist chursh, Wednesday night
High Top School House, Friday at 2 o'clock.
Geo. Stewart of Tenn of the greatest temperance cam
naioers Astounding and patho will speak the Court
House entrance on Thursday AS o'clock Persons who
have heard loud of him. Farmers well afford to
hear him. Speaking other times during the week will be
cd The election in three of the Saturday will
Sides Advertisement
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
Stops.
(Bv B. NJ. Goodan)

Some farmers in this section
are through housing tobacco
while others have run out OF barn
room.
Rain is badly needed here as
water is scarce.
Thos. w. Fassett and family
will move this week into the
house vacated by Stanley Trim
bic.
The Springfield Sunday School
children will have rally day the
first Sunday in October and
would like for all who can to be
present.
Farmers here who have silo:
have been filing them.
The many friends here of E
il. Fassett regret to hear of hin
being seriously i'll at his home il
Mt. Sterling.
Miss Nora Goodpaster, o
Preston, is visiting Miss Edn
and Emma D. Hamilton.
On the evening of Oct. IT
Rev. S. M. Logan, of Midway
will begin a series of meetings a
Springfield Church.
Lieutrell Warner is able to b
out again.
Elder VIM. Triplett, of How
ards Mill, preached to fsrg
crowd here Sunday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon Tho
Ginter was hanging tobacco
his barn when one of the ti'
rails broke causing him to ia
several feet to the ground. Tw
l of his ribs were broken and !
was badly injured internally.
Arthur c. Richardson, OF
mail carrier, who has been la
$ up with rheumatism for sever
5 days, is able to be on duty agai
The "wet" and "dry" propos
/ ton is the absorbing topic f.
our citizens just now.
Mrs. VIM. Donaldson does NJ
show any sign of improvement
Lem Ginter has been very sic
= for several days.