davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

G. s. Craig and G. Il. Halverson of
Bruneau transacted business In this
city Wednesday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

j. A. Orrell, formerly OF this city,
now OF Payette, was renewing &C.
quaintances here Tuesday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

For Sale-Jersey milk delivered to
any part Of the city at &c. per quart.
j. Il. Stanfield.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

j. d. Kimmell was over from B /.
neau the first of the week ON mis-
sion of business.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

Clinton Fritz of Grand View was
a business visitor in this city Mon
day.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

For rent-Barn close In, room for
six horses; carriage house ard large
corral.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Regular services will be held on
every first and third Sundays of the
month.
Mass at 10 o'clock,
Sunday School at O'Clock.
Benediction at 1890.
REV. +. l.. Lobell, Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

P. L. Neal, postal inspector spent
Thursday and Friday in the city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

Don't forget Nelson's Store for
Thanksgiving supplies.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

f. M. Hobbs was business Wis
itor at King Hill this week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

r. B. Stone of Riddle was bust
ness visitor in this city Saturday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

Mrs. r. Larson of Fall Creek visit.
friends at the County Seat, Friday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

Try Salad Waters in 10c. packages
and in SOC. tins Nelson's.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

Read Nelson's advertisement on
page four.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21

Mat Ramsey was business visitor
In this city Tuesday from Bruneau.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-11-21
TRAIN SCHEDULE
LOCAL NEWS


Fresh eggs for sale-MrG. ]. B.
Stanfield. ut.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
HEAVY RAIN FALL.

Rains. have been falling in this
section for the past several days
and on Sunday afternoon it was
so heavy much damage was
done, caused mostly by creeks
being flooded out of their
bounds. In some sections of the
county the rain was accompa-
MED by a heavy hail, which, to-
gethcr with a terrific wind, did
much damage to tobacco and
corn. Many valuable trees were
uprootdd and other property
damaged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
Mr.. BECKHAM
SURE WINNER
Says Cincinnati Enquirer-Cam-
den and Fields Also Have
Cinch, it says.

Sundays issue of the great
Cincinnati Enquirer comedies
Mr.. Beckham's nomination for
the long term, predicts Mr.. Cam
den will easily win the short
term and Mr.. Fields to be re-
nominated for Congress. It's
estimates are based on the most
accurate estimates obtainable
and in the course of its article il
says:
THE postcard canvass con-
Quoted by the writer during the
last two weeks indicates the
nomination of former Governor
]. c. w. Beckham for the full
term and Senator Johnson N.
Camden for the unexpired term
as United States Senator by the
Democrats of Kentucky at the
primary election to be held next
Saturday.
During the week Mr.. Beckham
gave out a statment in which he
said:
"The right is won, and the
task before the Democratic party
is to prepare in a systematic
manner for the November cleo
ton and make certain that Ken
lucky will do her part in keeping
a Democratic Congress behind
President Wilson,"
Looking at the race bv con-
gressional districts the estimates
make it appear that Beckham
will carry the First, Third,
Fourth, Seventh. Eighth. Ninth,
Tenth and Eleventh, leaving the
Second and Fifth to Stanley,
and the Sixth to McCreary, if
the opinion as to his carrying
Kenton and Campbell counties
is to prevail.
General Percy HaIy claims
that Louisville and Jefferson
county, which comprise the Fifth
District will be in the Beckham
column. In that event Stanley,
it seems, will carry only his
home district.
Ninth Congressional District
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
Big REAL ESTATE
DEAL CLOSED
Bigstaff Property, Including Res
idence and Several Acres of
Ground Changes Hands.

The handsome and massive
residence and property of Mrs.
]. M. Bigstaff, situated in this
city, has been sold to Mr.. c. X.
Olham, of Lexington, who will,
at once, build streets through the
land and sell same for building
lots. This property includes
several acres of land which will
be divided into about a. build
ing lots, which will be graded
where needed and made the most
desirable in this city. This prop
erty is located in the very best
section of Mt. Sterling and we
are indeed fortunate in having
man like Mr.. Oldham fathering
the movement to build up this
end of our city, He has been
one of Lexington's leading real
estate men for number of years
and has done much to build up
that city and we are confident
will make huge success out of
this property and that many
beautiful and valuable houses
will be erected on the lots. The
price paid was in the neighbor-
hood of 500. 600.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
Card of Thanks.

The ladies of the Baptist
church who served dinner at the
Fair grounds each day last week
desire to thank the Monarch
Milling Co., for the Crown Flour
furnished by them; the Wool
folk Coffee Co., of Lexington, for
coffee and the Heekin Spice Co.,
of Cincinnati, who kindly gave
an ample supply of Deer Head
tea. The corn used was the fam
Gus Elephant brand of canned
corn and donated by the Power
Grocery Co., of Paris, KY.
Prewitt & Howell and H. G.
Enoch, who loaned the dishes,
and all the local grocers and 9th
er friends for their donations.
tt. 1.,<..s. g. pwsu&snn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
DANCE AT OIL SPRINGS
FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be dance given at
Oh Springs Friday night, July
3Ist. The music will be furnish
ed by a Lexington orchestra.
Oil Springs has been very pop
ular this year and large crowds
have been spending the summer
there. Under the able manage
ment of Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Huls.
this resort is rapidly forging to
the front as summer resort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Continued on Page 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
GRAY RUSSELL
CUT BY NEGRO
Was in Serious Condition, But
is Now Thought to be Get
a. ting Along Nicely.

Mr.. Gray Russell, aged rs
years, son of Mrs. Lucy Russell,
of this city, and one of Mt. Ster-
ling's most popular young men,
was dangerously stabbed by a
negro named Jasper Smith at
the Fair Grounds last Thursday
night.
Young Russell was in COM
pany with Corbett Lyons, of
this city, and was entering the
grounds on his way to the Mid
way when negro ran into him.
Russell called him down and the
three negroes, John Allen, Tom
Davis and Jasper Smith replied
insultingly and following him
up, later attacked him. Russell
put up a game fight, knocking
one of the negroes down put the
odds were too great against him
and had it not been for show
man coming to his rescue it is
likely he would have been MUIR
dered on the spot. AS it was
he was dangerously stabbed in
the breast and his right lung
was penetrated, besides receiv-
ing several minor wounds. 1t
was feared for several days Mr..
Russell could not live but he is
how getting along nicely and
unless complications set in his
recovery seems certain.
Two of the negroes, John Al
len and Tom Davis were placed
under arrest while Jasper Smith,
The negro that did the stabbing,
made good his escape and has
not yet been apprehended, al
though the police believe him to
be in Cincinnati and are making
every effort to land him behind
the bars. The Allen negro was
released on 5000 bond, with
H. M. Ringo as surety while the
other negro remains in Jail.
The assault was a. very cow
ardly one as the negro stepped
behind him and stabbed him
while he was defending himself
from the attack of the other ne
groes. 1t is said there were sew
eral other negroes with the three
who did the fighting.
On the night of the cutting
excitement ran high and had the
Smith negro been caught a
lynching would likely resulted.
All three of the negroes should
be punished to the fullest extent
of the law for their cowardly
assault. Jasper Smith has been
in trouble before and is a fire.
quent user of knife and is
known as a bad negro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
"WETS" LOSE
IN SHELBY
County Judge Gilbert Refuses to
Call Election Except for the
Entire County.

Saturday Afternoon at four
o'clock Attorney Clarence G.
Barrickman, representing the sa-
loon interests of the city, filed in
the County Court a petition pur-
porting to be signed by 2os vot-
ers in the city of Shelbyville
asking that ''local option (O"
election be held in the three
Shelbyville precincts on Septem-
Der 28, the same day that the
election was asked for by the
"drys" over the entire county.
Judge Gilbert set the hearing on
the "wets" petition for Monday
morning. In ordering the paper
to record Judge Gilbert stated
that he knew of no law under
which they could expect to
have such an election called.
When Court convened Mon
day morning Judge Gilbert took
up the petition for the entire
county. Attorney Barrickman
objected to the calling of the
election, but was overruled and
the election ordered to be held
on September 20, the date asked
for by the petitioners. The
Court also directed that a special
registration be held in three
She'byville on Tuesday, Sept. IS,
for the purpose of enabling vot-
ers not now registered to regis
ter. The Sheriff was directed to
take such steps as provided by
law for the opening of the polls
in the various precincts, etc.
The "wets" petition was then
taken up. On motion of Judge
O'Rear, representing the "drys",
it was refused. Attorney Bar
hickman then prayed for an APP
peal. This too, under the law,
was denied him, and the matter
was left in identically the same
shape as if the "wets" had never
filed their petition.
The action of the "wets" was
evidently done in the hope that
they might muddy the water"
or delay the election. Had they
succeeded in their attempt to Sc
cure an appeal it might have de-
layed the holding of an election
on Sept. 20. This is about all
they can hope for, as the county
is certain to go dry" by IAN
overwhelming majority whenev-
er the opportunity is given the
people to vote on 1.-THE Shelby
News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
O'DOHERTY is
FOR BECKHAM
Great Louisville Leader says
Stain Should be Wiped
From State.

Judge Matt O'Doherty, the
distinguished Louisville leader
and churchman in the course of
a recent interview said: "I can
not bring myself to believe for
an instant that self-respecting
Democrats-men who have re-
gard for ordinary decency in
public affairs, or in party organi-
cation or discipline, will let the
opportunity pass unimproved
which the coming primary af-
fords, to set the seal of their
condemn alton on the perhdy by
which Gov. Beckham was de-
prived of the Senatorship six
years ago, after having been reg
ularly nominated for the office
by the party he had so faithful
ly served,
"It will I am confident, never
be said of the great body of Ken
lucky Democrats that they con-
doned fraud or treachery by neg
Letting the opportunity of set
ting the seal of their condemna-
ton upon it when the opportu-
nifty offered. In no other way,
than by the nomination of Gov.
Beckham, is it possible to effec-
tually wipe out the stain on the
fair name of Kentucky, which
the conspiracy by which his de-
feat was accomplished placed
upon it. Party integrity, party
party discipline
and public decency alike demand
Gov Beckham's nomination and
election. Thus, and thus only,
can the wrong done to him and
to the Democratic party of Ken
lucky in his person be right I'd.
"Gov. Beckham deserves well
of his fellow-citizens. He was
called to the chair of the Chief
Executive of the Commonwealth
when the State was in a condi-
ton bordering upon anarchy.
violence and bloodshed were
averted by the cool sense, admir-
able judgment and indomitable
courage which he, although then
a very young man, brought to
the discharge of his duties as
Governor. He merits the hon
or he is now seeking. He has
double claim to it-frst, because
he is emin emily fitted for the of
flee; second, because, as all men
know. by the most unblushing
treachery he was deprived of
the office six years ago, after
having won by overwhelming
vote his party's nomination.
His nomination now is due alike
to him and the Democratic
party. It's honor and his right
are alike involved, Per6dy
should never have permanent
triumph. He will, I believe, dis
lance all his competitors in
Louisville, and there can be no
doubt that he will win by a
Iaro,a ,,,a;or;ty IN the State"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
DOUBLE KILLING IN
PARIS MONDAY

In an effort to arrest Ridley
Reed, a negro, in the negro
settlement of Lyleville in the
western part of Paris, at 2:3o
O'Clock Monday afternoon,
Special Police Officer S. M.
Turpin was killed by Reed.
Reed was then shot and fatally
wounded by Chief of Police Fred
Link.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Ninth Congressional District
Counties Fields Haney Young Haley Perry
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
GREAT FAIR
COMES TO CLOSE
Every Day Proved a Big Day
Attendance Not AS Large
AS In Previous Years.

opened last Tuesday under
the most suspicious circum-
stances, and the banner week of
the organizations history was
had. Every available stall at
the grounds and almost as many
more in nearby stables were
utilized to take care of the stock
that were entered in the various
rings and races last week.
Nearly every big stable in
the State was represented,
including Allie Jones, l. H.
Thurman, Edward Berry, John
Smiley, McCray Bros, Collins &
Son, William Jones, Mat Cohen,
w, G, Shropshire, Walter Rice,
Press Ray, H. B. Harp and 9th
ers. Tuesday was mule day and
the greatest showing that has
perhaps been seen in Kentucky
in many a day competed for the
various premiums. Seibert's
Band, of Louisville, the same that
played for the State Fair last
year, with very charming sing
er. furnished the best music
that the local fair has ever had.
In addition to the Fair COM
pany's program splendid car
nival was on the grounds and
offered the cleanest shows ever
seen here with a similar aggre-
cation. Hippodrome races were
interspersed in the daily program
and excited intense interest.
The display in the Floral Hall was
the largest and best that Miss
Georgia Sledd, the superintend-
ent, has handled. Following we
give a list of the win ners in the
different rings and races:
Horse mule, under one year
John Mari, 1st; w. F. Saunders,
end.
Horse mule, under two years
S. S. Rails, Ist and end.
Horse mule, under three years
Harrison Woods, Ist; S. S..
Rails, end.
Horse mule, three years and
over-Harrison Woods, Ist and
end.
Mare mule, under one year old
John Mari, 1st; Frank Collins,
end.
Mare mule, under two years
]. H. Woods, Ist and end.
Mare mule, under three years
Harrison Woods, Ist; S. s,
Rails, md.
Mare mule, three years and
over-C. c. Clark, fst; Harrison
Woods. end.
Horse mule, any age--Harri-
son Woods, Ist; S. S. Rails, end.
Mare mule, any age-C. c.
Clark, Ist; no second offered.
Brood mare and sucking mule
colt--John Mari, Ist; Hughes
Atkinson, end.
Best pair matched mules
premium $3oo-H. T. Letton,
Tst, SITS; H. T, Letton, end, $40;
Hughes Atkinson, grid, $40; r.
M. Gilkey, 4th, SIS; Frank Col
Inns. 5th. $25; ]. H. Woods, 9th,
SIS.
Five-gaited gelding under four
-. T. Collins & Son, North
Middleton.
Harness mare, under three
! ]. T. Collins & Sons Princess
Lou, Ist; Thurman & Peters
Jane Arnold, end.
Five-gaited saddle gelding,
over four-Shropshire & Mat
lacks Jack Barrymore. Ist; p,
w. Rays Major Grey. end.
New York saddle mare or
gelding, any age-Matt Cohen's
Gossip Ist; Mccray Brothers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
For Rent.

Three nice rooms of my resi-
dence on Harrison avenue, first
floor. Apply to
Mrs. John English.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
BODY OF YOUNG BARROW
ARRIVES IN LEXINGTON

The body of David Barrow
Jr., nineteen -year-old son of DIR
David Barrow, who was drown
ed in Lake Michigan, July ID
left Ludington, Mich, Monday
at noon, and arrived in Lexing.
ton Tuesday. The body wa:
found Sunday morning by a
beach patrol after remaining ii
the water 10 days. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the resi-
dence of his parents Wednesday
afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

For Sales room, 2 story, new
house with all modern conven-
fences, in desirable neighbor.
hood. Apply at this Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-24
Construinu The | ~,

Police Magistrate-Mr. Officer vop
must not shoot at a prisoner unless
he has been apprehened for fel.
ony
Police 0fiicer-Please, your hoorr
he was shooting, too.
Police Justice-What was he shoot.
ing?
Police Offieer-Shooting craps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-24

Il am going
down to the serv-
ices at the Ma
tional cemetery
she told her moth
er, "and | shall
put these flowers
on the new-made
graves. Perhaps
some heart would
be comforted a
little if she knew
that her boy
would not be quite
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-24

some heart Woulo =
De comlofteu
little If she knew :. ~
that her IVY Y.
forgotteh. .:ao
AS she khelt tiid. aite1 iiooi'
grave scattering iose9 W =" III.
sod, man came 'iiu 800 s.ro
her. watching the "ni.s.iop
Wlstiully, as lif sweet lae' -.
the loving TASK.
As Betty rose sue ~" h.ti0 s'.'lN !
beside hef. ne "@7 q S0I0l"t ''
IN the 4hllefm q q Aoi'-c0l!.I. 1.*7s''&' n
officer. 1ae tace uhdet tHf '''ds's.
OF curly chestnut Aaf Nia 'eil -oou
to look upon
Betty smiled at MIN kindly ald
pointed 70 the MOVERS.
lhere areh many, siie sdl"' ~
Thought "oald 40 Nhal ! couiu
There Ism much one can 40
oh' me niue more anu ~" N.Y.
IL IS
On, inc llttle less, ana what "ollu
away
quoted 'he serSealt' d nc leeu' 'leO
me smile Win interest
Betty stared NIUE. one tau hol
expected q common soiuler ~ sfee'
hef WIN i'foWhihS.
You See nc Went Oh, y = Jus'
'hat littie more th"l v 50 very lilu'H
me NIUE more q kiNaAess ana sooa-
Will ! mo'h'f PRAYING Tor hef 10y
tohlSht would press Eou u she knew
Maybe she VIII KNOW some day.
SAD Bet'v' seitly. II Khe" VINO
ana Where she was "oula write ~
her'
! know whore she IS, said the
soldier The boy who lies here was
an ola playmate OF NINE ana ms
mo1hef llVes III q lit'le town IN Name
shall write % hef tonight. VIII you
SEND her message
Yes sad NE girl lmpulslyely.
hlVe hef my love ana tell her mat
ms grave shall be my special care.
nat shall tehd II ana al least l.
tunes each year she may feel sure
that there are flowers on 1t
lheh her mother came and Betty,
with niue friendly nod, left him.
II would De hard 10 tell whose
thoughts were the busiest with the
otner LOT the next few days The
young non-commlssloned officer could
not Keep betty's sweet face and voice
out or his mind. The golden hair and
me Dlue eyes haunted him. AS for
, betty, now and then as she sat at
ner work she fell to dreaming al.
ways OF a young man IN uniform Of
Khaki, with curly chestnut hair, who
quoted Browning.
one day as Betty was clicking away
the dream she was dreaming material
lied, and her soldier stood before her.
i did not dare hope for this" he
! said, as she came forward. ~ came
In to send message to my father; I
did not know that you were here.
| have hoped to see you because
wanted to give you this" And he
handed her note.
II was from the mother In far-off
Maine and Betty's eyes were full of
tears as she read the kind words OF
thanks.
But you had message for me,
had you not?" she asked
lie gave her the message and after
few words rather formal on both
sides, he took his departure.
This was The message he had given
Betty to send and she could not hut
read it with more than ordinary in.
terest:
TO Chas. H. Livingstone, Auditor
Solid Insurance company, Pierreton,
Canada. have today received hon
orable discharge from army Will be
with you In fortnight. Chas a I,y.
ingstone. Jr"
It was three days later that Betty
home, to find only one vacant seat and
that beside a handsome man in a suit
of gray tweeds She did not at first
recognize him in civilian clothes bnt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-24
THAT MAN IN KHAKI
BY CELIA ROBINSON

On Decoration day Betty Manning
. telegraph operator, picked her pref
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
ViOlets
Violets, violets, sweet March violets.
Sure as March comes, they'll come,

Violets, vioIets, sweet March violets.
Sure as March comes, they'll come,
too
First the white then the blue
Pretty yio,etsi
White, with just pinky dye,
Blue ais little baby's eye
So like violets.
Though the rough wind shakes the
house,
Knocks about the budding boughs,
There are violets.
Though the passing snow storms
come,
And the frozen birds sit dumb,
Up spring violets,
One by one among the grass
Saying Pluck me-" as we pass
Scented violets.
Children when you go to play,
Look beneath the hedge today
Mamma likes violets.
GERTRUDE SMITH, aged s.
2S0 Peshine avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Mutton Broth for Invalids
Must Be Carefully Prepared

Very often the doctor calls for
mutton broth for a sick chi. d, and
this must be made separately and
very carefully by the mother or
nurse. unless the cook happens TO be
fam liar with the process, as not only
is the meat to be perfectly fresh, but
it needs special cooking. The easiest
way to make 1t is to procure a pound
of the neck of the young mutton, Tell
the butcher what ii is for, and he
will know what to give you, If he Is
reliable. It should be fresh cut and
include the bones, but must not lock
stale or dark or have a heavy odor.
says an exchange.
Put this in a quart glass preserv-
ing jar filled nearly to the top with
cold water with good-sized pinch
of salt. Put on the lid of the Jar
and stand it in an ordinary iron pot
about half full of cold water, and
place the whole back on the stove,
where it can come to a slow boil.
Let the water in the pot simmer
gently for three hours. replenishing 1t
as it cooks away This will steep the
contents of the glass jar. Do not
allow II to cook hard and do not
handle 1t roughly or stand it on a
stone or other cold surface when at
length 1t Is ready to come off the fire.
for any one Of these things viii
crack the jar and spoil the contents.
Remove the lids from the jar and
strain the contents into a bowl to
cool. When cool, cover and place in
the refrigerator for several hours,
until all the fat has risen Skim the
fat off carefully and heat the broth
IS needed. This amount will make
two cupfuls, which viii probably be
g facient for one day.