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

law and as provided by the
Kentucky Statutes.
It is further ordered by the
Court that the 10Th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1914, be and is hereby
fixed as the day for special reg
istration of those persons en-
titled to vote at the above cleo
ton, whose names have not been
recorded on the Registration
Books at the last regular cleo
ton, and who are entitled to reg
istration or transfer from one
precinct to another for registra-
ton; and the Clerk of the Mont
gomery County Court is ordered
and directed to have prepared
and supply the necessary ballots
and other supplies required at
said election.
A. c. Bogie objects and ex-
cepts to the foregoing order.
A Copy Attest, Kellar Greene,
Clerk Montgomery County
Court.
Now in pursuance of said or
der, notice is hereby given that a
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
will be held at the usual voting
place in the Second ward of the
City of Mt. Sterling, KY, being
Precinct B, in said City, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER,
10Th, 1914 between the hours OF
six o'clock a. m, and nine o'clock
p. m, to afford any legal voter
therein whose name does not
appear on the regular October,
1913 registration books, the OPP
portunity to so register.
And in pursuance of said or
der and the authority therein
conferred upon me, will on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER,
Goth, 1914 between the hours of
six o'clock a. M, and four
o'clock p. m, at the usual vot-
| ing place in said Second Ward,
Precinct B, of the City of Mt.
Sterling, KY, open a poll for the
purpose of taking the sense of
the legal voters of said Ward,
who are qualified to vote at an
election for County Officers, up
on the proposition of whether or
not spirituous, vinous or malt
liquors shall be sold, bartered or
loaned therein.
Given under my hand, this
July, "a, 1914.
Harry F. Howell, Sheriff,
Montgomery County KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Do you go to church?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

vided by the KentuSky Statutes
II Is further ordered by the
Court that the roth day Of Sep
TENDER, 1914. be and is now NIX
ed as the day for Special Reg
istration Of those persons enti-
tied to vote at the above cleo
ton whose names have not been
recorded on the Registration
Books at the last regular cleo
ton, and who are entitled to reg
istration or transfer from one
precinct to another for registra-
ton; and the CleiK of the Mont
gomery County Court is order
ed and directed to have prepared
and supply the necessary ballots
and other supplies required at
said election.
A. c. Bogie objects and ex-
cepts to the foregoing order.
A Copy Attest, Kellar Greene,
Clerk Montgomery County
Court.
Now in pursuance Of said or
der, notice is hereby given that
a SPECIAL REGISTRATION
will be held at the usual voting
place in the Fourth Ward of the
City of Mt. Sterling, KY, being
Precinct D, in said City, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER,
10Th, 1914 between the hours Of
SIX o'clock a. m, and nine o'clock
p. M, to afford any legal voter
therein whose name does not APP
pear on the regular October
1913, registration books, the op.
portunity to so register.
And in pursuance of said or
der and the authority therein
conferred upon me, will ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER,
10th, 1914 between the hours OF
six o'clock a. M, and four o'clock
p. M, at the usual voting place
in said Fourth Ward, Precinct
D, of the City of Mt. Sterling,
KY, open a poll for the purpose
of taking the sense of the legal
voters of said Ward, who are en-
titled to vote at an election for
County Officers, upon the prop
osition of whether or not spirit
uous, vinous or malt liquors
shall be sold, bartered or loaned
therein.
Given under my hand, this
July, "a 1914.
Harry F. Howell, Sheriff,
Montgomery County, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that the
following order has been duly
entered of record in the Mont
gomery County Court. to-wit:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that the
following order has been duly
entered of record in the Mont
gomery County Court, to-wit:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Notice is hereby given that the
following order has been duly
entered of record in the Mont
gomery County Court to-wit:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY COURT
July Term, July 20, 1914.
f. B. Gibbons, ct al,
ON PETITION.
ORDER.

1914, Of the Montgomery County
Court, To-wit: on the 18th, day
of July, 1914, there was pre-
sented to the regular presiding
Judge of the Montgomery
County Court an application by
written petition signed by a
number of legal voters OF the
fourth Ward, Precinct D, of the
city of Mt. Sterling, Montgom-
cry County, Kentucky, which up
on proof offered before the Court
and the Court being satisfied
that the number of petitioners
was equal to rs per cent. OF the
votes cast at the last proceeding
general election held in and for
said City of Mt. Sterling, Ken
lucky in said Fourth Ward, Pre-
cinct d, therein, was rendered
and filed, petitioning the County
Judge of the County Court of
Montgomery county to make an
order on his Order Book direct
ing an election to be held in the
Fourth Ward, Precinct D, of the
City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky,
on the 18th day of September,
1914, by the Sheriff or other Of
6cer of the aforesaid county,
who may be appointed to hold
said election, to open a poll at
the regular voting place in the
Fourth Ward, Precinct D, of
the City of Mt. Sterling, on said
date for the purpose of taking
the sense of the legal voters of
the aforesaid Fourth Ward, Pre-
cinct D, of said City, who are
qualified to vote at an election
for County Officers, upon the
proposition whether or not
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors
shall be sold, bartered or loan
ed within the limits of the Fourth
Ward, Precinct D, of the City of
Mt. Sterling:
AND WHEREAS said writ
ten application or petition was
at the said regular June Term
of the Montgomery County Court
filed in open Court, and the filing
of which was noted of record
and made part of the record
herein; and WHEREAS on this
day the said petition and evil
dence being considered by the
Court and the Court being sat
isfed from the proof filed that
said petition is sufficient and the
signatures are genuine, and the
petitioners are residents and le-
gal voters in said Ward in the
City of Mt. Sterling, and the
number equal to rs per cent OF
the votes cast at the last general
election and the Court being
fully advised:
1t is now adjudged and order
ed that an election be held in
the Fourth Ward, Precinct d,
of the City of Mt. Sterling, on
the Goth day of September, 1914
for the purpose of taking the
sense of the legal voters of the
aforesaid Fourth Ward, of said
City, who are qualified on that
day to vote at an election fol-
County Officers; and Harry F
Howell, Sheriff of Montgomery
County, KY, is ordered and di
rected to open a poll at the reg
ular voting place in said Fourth
Ward, Precinct d, in the City o.
Mt. Sterling, on the Goth day O
FSeptember, 1914, for the purpose
of taking the sense of the lega
voters of said Fourth Ward, o
the City of Mt Sterling. who arr
qualified to vote at an election
for County Officers. upon the
proposition whether or no
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors
shall be sold, bartered or loan
ed within the limits of tn
Tr-.~kl lJa~1 D~a~sn>k II az III,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Riverside note: With the ex-
ception of the fool who rocks the
boat everyone else knows how TO
swim.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05

Life is a circus and lots of
people get so tired of it that they
don't want to stay until the con-
cert.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY COURT
July Term, July 20, 1914.
H. Campbell, ct al,
ON PETITION.
ORDER.

w IlENEROy dt bhS JNhN N~A
1914. of the Montgomery County
Court, To-wit: on the 18th day
of July, 1914, there was pre-
sented to the regular presiding
Judge of the Montgomery
County Court an application by
written petition signed by a
number of legal voters of the
second Ward, Precinct B, Of the
city of Mt. Sterling, Montgom-
cry County, Kentucky, which
upon proof offered to the Court
and the Court being satisfied
that the number of petitioners
was equal to rs per cent. of the
votes cast at the last preceding
general election held in and for
said City of Mt. Sterling, Ken
lucky in said Second Ward, Pre-
cinct B., therein, was rendered
and filed, petitioning the County
Judge of the County Court of
Montgomery county to make an
order on his Order Book direct
ing an election to be held in the
Second Ward. Precinct B, of the
CITY of Mt. Sterling. Kentucky,
on the 18th day of September,
1914, by the Sheriff or other Of
fcer of the aforesaid county,
who may be appointed to hold
said election, to open a poll at
the regular voting place in the
Second Ward, Precinct B, of the
City of Mt. Sterling, on said
date for the purpose of taking
the sense of the legal voters of
the aforesaid Second Ward, Pre-
cinct B, of said City who are
qualified to vote at an election
for County Officers, upon the
proposition whether or not
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors
shall be sold, battered or loaned
within the limits of said Second
Ward, Precinct B, of the City of
Mt. Sterling:
AND WHEREAS, said writ
ten application or petition was
at said regular June Term of the
Montgomery County Court filed
in open Court, the filing of
which is now of record and made
a part of the record herein; and
WHEREAS on this day the said
petition and evidence being con-
sidered by the Court, and the
Court being satisfied from the
proof filed that said petition is
sufficient and the signatur s
are genuine, and the petit
TONERS are residents and legal
voters of said Ward in the City
of Mt. Sterling, and the number
equal to rs per cent of the votes
cast at the last preceding general
election. and the Court being
fully advised:
1t is now adjudged and order,
cd that an election be held in the
Second Ward, Precinct B, of the
City of Mt. Sterling, on the 26tf
day of September, 1914, Tor the
purpose of taking the sense o.
the legal voters of the aforesaid
Second Ward of said City, who
are qualified on that day to vote
at election for County Officers
and Harry F. Howell. Sheriff o.
Montgomery County, Kentucky
is ordered and directed to oper
a poll at the regular voting place
in said Second Ward, Precinct
B, in the City of Mt. Sterling, or
the Goth day of September, 1914
for the purpose of taking the
sense of the legal voters of SAID
Second Ward, Precinct B, of the
City of Mt. Sterling, who are
qualified to vote at an election
for County Officers, upon tho
proposition whether or not
spirituous, vinous or malt liquor:
shall be sold, bartered OF
loaned within the limits
of the Second Ward o.
A. G;fxr ~ M Cfar1,ny anf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
HYOMEI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
YOU BREATHE 1T.

II your head is ali stuffed Up from
cola or catarrh. you suffer with dull
headaches and seem lacking in vital
iiy. or are constantly smiling and
coughing, you need n remedy that Will
give the quickest. most effective and
lasting relief possible something
that will go right TO the spot. clear the
head and throat and end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei - all druggists
sell IL. II is just such a remedy. and
is entirely harmless and pleasant TO
use-you breathe it-no stomach dos
ing
The antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix
with the air you breathe-its breath
giving medication Immediately reaches
the sort and infiamed mucous mem
brane-you feel better I'm five minutes.
II Is practically impossible to use Hy-
omei and not only be relieved but per
manent!y benefited. H. o. Roifs viii
refund your money if you are not sat
isfied Ask for the complete outfit
$l00 size. (Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
AT THE COLONIAL.

Through Fire to Fortune, or the
Sunken Village" a Lubin special fea-
ture. will be on view tomorrow at the
Colonial Here is the story: Jane
Barrett and her son Tom are beggared
by the speculation of her husband. At
an auction sale the Barrett yacht, real
estate and household effects are sold.
and Barrett plies himself with liquor.
falls out of the window and is killed.
In a newspaper Tom finds an adver-
Pearce. n friend Of the family, who
with his daughter Helen. has often
been a guest in their home. Helen
has been attracted by Toms manly
bearing and finds herself gradually
weaving her affections away from Pill
Blair. an almost accepted lover. who ig
associated with her father in coal min
Ing One day when out riding with
Blair. a child falls from Il bridge and
he mas not the courage To attempt 10
save her life. This is effected by Tom
and. as a reward. the girl insists upon
her father giving the position 10 Tom.
Tom passes through the different
stages OF mining and handling coal,
and is about TO be appointed assistant
superintendent. but is frustrated by
the jealous Blair. assisted by George
Bowers eN-partner in the firm wrecked
by Barrett. Toms mother. after pro-
testing 20 the directors without avail.
appeals % the men and a meeting of
the miners union is called. While this
IS in progress. Pearce, still Toms ar
dent champion. received a decision of
the supreme court giving him clear
title 10 a mine az the village OF May
hOwer. The miners decided o. walk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
Grand Army 48 Years Old

Forty-eight years ago Monday the
first G. A. R. post was established, in
Decatur. Ill. Major Benjamin F. Steph-
enson, surgeon of the 18th Illinois reg
iment, and three army friends had
drawn up the constitution two months
before. The secret ritual was printed
by veterans in the office of the De
catur Tribune, all of whom were men,
bers of the order. Its purpose was
the establishment and defense of the
late soldiery of the United States, NOR
ally, socially and politically, with a
view to inculcate a proper apprecia-
ton of their services and claims by
the American people" The first ma
tional encampment was held in In
dianapolis. 1866. General S. A. Hurl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
NO CAPS AND GOWNS
FOR CLASS THIS YEAR

The II graduates of the Rock Island
high school VIII not wear caps and
gowns this year at the commencement
exercises. Such a decision was reach
ed ~ a meeting OF the class, which
voted. A 70 SO. against the proposal 20
adopt that dress. Caps and gowns
were worn last year.
The cross country Interclass run PRO
NOTED at the high school VIII be pull
ed or Friday afternoon, & s. aEnounc-
ed. Il VIII be a twO-mile run through
the streets OF the city. The runners
VIII start at the high school building
and mark up their finish there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

offers a cute, lively story that fairly
convulses the audience as every bit of
crisp, witty dialogue and laughable
situation is presented-and one finds
him or herself humming and whistling
the jingly tunes after the catchy mu-
sic is reeled off by the harmonious
voices of the augmented chorus and
feature songs Of the principals. The
story goes with a hurrah as Rudolph
Plastic, a would-be artist, who claims
to have painted the celebrated Chaba's
picture called September Morn (but
in reality cannot paint the side of
barn and do it welD, continues to get
himself in tight places. Dave Lewis,
the comedian OF real, entertaining
methods, has the leading role of Ru-
dolph, and his antics go with a scream.
An actress claims to be the original
model Of the popular picture and she
instructs her publicity promoter to
boost her as the real September
Morn who was not afraid 10 battle in
the open or the lake or wherever it
was. The lodging of Rudolph and -.le
actress, both knowing they are impos-
ters, creates no end of jovial line and
situation. A bluff army officer also
gets mixed up in the affairs of the lady
thespian; in fact, falls in love with her
only 10 find that she is his wife's dear
est friend-this and the innumerable
other complications keep those in front
of the footlights just bowling with gen.
uine delight. The story is funny
throughout. At intervals the big mu-
steal numbers are introduced by
bevy of dancing experts who are seen
in the latest tangoes, shark swish dips
and famous hesitation waltzes. which
are dreamy and decidedly popular at
this period. The company numbers 40
and there are no sticks among the lot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
WHY Does a Woman
Buy New Spring Millinery!

What reason has she for wanting
new hat2
She certainly will not boast to her
friends that it cost but 49c or CSC or that
she found it on bargain counter, marked
down from $3.50 to SLIGO or that, owing
to the dealers wonderful genius in find
ing slight defects or slow sellers the hat
which formerly was S4.s5 is now only
S2.13.
No! Not if she knows it. The
REAL REASON that she wants the new
hat is because it is NEW and BEAUTI-
Full, CORRECT in design; because it
is becoming to her and will add to her
charms, because it will be admired by
others and if chosen wisely it Classics
her. accentuates her good taste, and adds
distinction and character to her toilet.
In fact, she desires to buy from
milliner where all these are assured, and
she wants no lingering doubts of absolute
correctness touching her new Spring hat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
IS SCabe.& Go:
oROCKiISLAND. ILL. 4Es sss56Sdn 70 sssaS e.
Regis Footwear for
EASTER.

Are you getting the benefit Of the
style leadership of the celebrated Regis
Shoes3 Have you seen these hand
some products of the most skillful
shoemakers' art-these shoes reflect
ing the exclusive Fifth Avenue, New
York and Paris Styles, that the most
fashionable women of the world bow
to? Regis Shoes give this style with
out the sacrifice of comfort or wearing
qualities. Their high standard of ma
terial and workmanship, their perfect
fitting qualities, have earned for Regis
Shoes the great reputation that they
have.
The New Easter Models include
the Bulgarian, Colonial, Strap Pumps,
and the popular Button Oxfords in the
desirable feathers. Cuban, Spanish,
Kidney and Spool Heels are well rep
resented in the collection.
Regis Shoes are priced at $500,
$3.50 and $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

Washington, April 8. - Major Gen
eraI Wotherspoon's tenure as chief OF
staff Of the army will be so short that
the question is already being raised as
to TO who will be his successor. He
Will begin his new duties on April %
and will resign on account of age in
November.
When questioned on the natter
Secretary OF War Garrison declared
that il would be idle AMI premature
at this time TO speculate as TO who
will become chief of stan on Wother-
spoons retirement. The generals
return to private life also will leave
a vacancy in the list of major gen.
erals. The impression prevails in
military circles that the officer to be
selected by the president for that
Office also will become chief Of STAFF
in November next
The most likely candidate for
Wotherspoon' place after the latter's
retirement Is Brigadier General Hugh
L. Scott. commanding the troops at
Fort Bliss. Texas. who has just been
named assistant chief OF stan. Cen
eral Scott made a favorable impression
upon the administration by the dis
patch and thoroughness with which he
personally settled the recent Navajo
uprising in Arizona and prevented
what IL was feared would become n
general Indian war. He Is well and
favorabIy known personally TO Presi-
dent Wilson. whom he met during his
frequent visits 10 his brother. Il mem
Der OF the faculty o. Princeton. while
he was superintendent of the military
academy and Mr.. Wilson was presi-
dent of Princeton.
The appointment OF General Woth.
erspoon assures the continuance of the
present policies OF the general staff
OF the army. which have been largely
developed and defined during the term
OF General Wood. General Wother-
spoon has been serving with the gen.
eral stafI Internationally since 1904. |
and has had a large part in shaping /
the program OF the general stan with !,
regard 10 army legislation desired 1
from congress and the administrative
policies OF the army. He began HIS
service in the army October 1. 1873.
when he was appointed a second lieu
tenant from the Distric: OF Columbia.
He served in the Philippines during
he instruction. and in Cuba during
he second occupation of that island.
He has twice been president of the ar
ny college and since September l.
1912. has been assistant chief of staff,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

out, through sympathy for Tom; he is
made superintendent at the Mayflower
and the mine is opened by Tom on the
cooperative principle. While the mine
is progressing a flow of oil takes fire,
setting the mine ablaze. After burn
ing for more than three weeks. the fire
burns away the supporting pillars of
the mine, and the fated village crashes
into the abyss. The villainous Blair
succeeds in convincing the excited peo-
pie that Tom himself had fired the
mine to conceal the fact of its utter
worthiessness, and they set out to
lynch him. The mob are about to de-
stroy him when pillar of fire rises.
This proves to be an oil we'll of great
magnitude, and. amid the promises of
the rehabilitated hero that what they
have lost will be more than regained.
the defeated Blair is seen sinking
away. silhouetted against the dying
flames of the sunken village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
REALTY CHANGES

Stephen B-ayton TO William J. Bray
ton. southwest = and west y Of south
east = section 17-16-4W, S1.00.
George ]. Hinderer to Christina Ret
tig. lot 30. Huber and Peetz addition,
Rock Island. 500.
John :. Bell TO John d. Layton. lot
c. block z. Acme addition. Moline.
800.
Herman Hansen and wife TO Fred
Koenig. undivided y lot 2. and 6.
KOenig q Hansen's addition. Rock Is
land. S1.OO.
Fred Kocnig and wife 20 Herman
Hansen. undivided y lot l. and :.
KOenig & Hansen addition. Rock Is
land. 500.
Frank W. Solo and wife 10 Edmund
". Dunno. lot l. =. ? and 4. block ?,
AIcay's third addition. Moline. $500.
Alice ". Fullerton 10 l.. X. Mace.
lot .. IS. T. Bailey's fourth addition,
800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
To be Clothed in
a Manner at Once
Stylish and Becoming

is the right and duty of every
woman. No matter what the
price. the garment should and can
be stylish and becoming, too, if
bought at McCabe's.
Special and particular attention
is given to these things in the big
Ready-to-Wear Section.
With Easter but few days dis
tant, prompt service, such as you
find here, is necessary.
Some of the new arrivals are
very interesting.
ROYALITTE COATS, charm
ing models to replace the erstwhile
popular Sport Coat, but far more
adaptable to all-around use.
STROLLER SUITS, more on
the tailored order, but with fash
ions newest touches.
DRESSES of plain and flower
ed silks, snartly made, some with
the New Tango Fluff
with Pannier and Bustle effects,
others still with Overdrapes sug-
costing just touch of the coming
Egyptian influence on fashion.
DRESS SKIRTS in handsome
models.
BLOUSES, of silk, lace or fine
cottons, cleverly designed.
BEAUTIFUL SILK PETIT
COATS in great variety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

but became the first commandments
chief
Today there are more than 5000 G.
A. r. posts. The order reached men,
bership of 400,4S9 in 1890. Today 1t
has been reduced by death TO less than
10000 The death rate is becoming
higher each year, for the veterans oil
the Civil war now have an average
age of GO years. The G. y. r. has held
a national encampment every year, eN-
cepting III 1867. and has gathered III
nearly every important city in the
country. II was the originator OF May
80 as Memorial day. beginning in 1865
Some of the nations most distinguish
ed soldiers have been commanders-n-
Embellishments Burnside. Logan, Hurt
but, Hartranft, Alger, Devens. WaghSr'
and Robinson of the regular army.