davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
SELLS TWO FoRDs

Paul Strother. agent for the
Ford automobile in this city last
week sold and delivered two
Ford touring cars. Mr.. T. ].
Thomas and Mr. ]. Cooper. of
this city were the purchasers.
Mr.. Strother has sold more
Fords this year than any car be-
ing sold in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
CHANGES POSITION

Mr.. Homer French has resign
ed his position at Morris Cafe
and accepted the position of bag
gage master at the c. & o. de-
pot. Mr.. French is a polite and
competent young man and is
sure to succeed in his new posi-
ton. Mr.. John Duty is temporar-
lily filling the place held by Mr..
French.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
JULY COUNTY
COURT DAY
Small Number of Cattle on Mar
ket But Prices Are Still
Very High.

About 1900 cattle on the mar
ket.
The quality was better than
usual. Some good young cattle
in the offering. Trade, while not
brisk was good and prices were
better than last court and that
means sky high. Some few $50
to ooo-pound steers sold at 81. 80,
but the bulk of steers were about
7oo-pounds and sold at from $7to
$7.25. Heifers sold at from So. so
to 81. Cows sold at 5 to 6 cents,
with some nice fat cows at close
to 7 cents. Old cows and rough
oxen at 81 to 5 cents.
SOME SALES
A. B. Pieratt sold 9 5oo-pound
heifers to Fayette county party
at 61z cents.
Bud Barnes sold 10 55o-pound
steers to Stanley Prewitt, of
Clark county at 611 cents.
Mr.. Prewitt bought rs head at
about this price.
A, L. Upton bought 3 goo
pound steers of VIM. Bailey at
$3.50.
Little & Powell sold 80 100
pound steers to Fields Van
Meter, of Clark county, at $7.2S.
VIM. Hart bought ~ 625-pound
heifers of Chas. Duff at 5000.
Mike Wilson sold II about
6oo-puond steers to Carl Trimble
at $42.5o per head; and 6 $50
pound steers to ]. w. Young, Jr.y
of Bourbon county, at on cents
ChaS. Rose sold yoke of 500
pound cattle to Jack Childers at
8 cents.
w. P. Bailey sold yoke of 2
5oo-pound steers at 9 cents and
8 75o-pound COWS at 3z cents to
Simon We'll, of Lexington.
Geo. Wheeler sold 7 $50
pound steers to Will w. Gay, of
Clark county at $7.25.
Kelly Murphy sold SO GOO
pound heifers to Jake Boyd, of
Bath county at $685..
Little & Powell sold 6 $50
pound heifer calves to James
Blount, of Bath county at $6.75.
Same party sold 80 8oo-pound
steers to Mike Hampton, of Bath
county at ! cents.
Keeton & Co.. sold same party
70 about 75o-pound steers at
$500 per head.
Keeton & Co., sold Il about
55o-pound steers to Mr.. Rails
back, of Clark county at $47 per
naaJ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
GOING TO CAMP

Misses Lizzie P. Coleman
nellie Upton, Bess Henry, Dora
Robinson, Gertrude Mcnamara
Nancy Berkeley and Elizabeth
Wyatt will spend next week at
Mr.. G. L. Kirkpatrick's camp on
Slate creek. The young people
are looking forward to a most
enjoyable outing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
BEAUTIFUL
LIFE ENDS
Mrs. Margaret Clay Mason Dies
at Her Home Near Grassy
Lick Friday.

After an illness OF only few
days Mrs. Margaret Clay Mason
wife of Mr.. John H. Mason
of Grassy Lick, this county
died Friday night at eleven
J O'Clock. Mrs. Mason was
seventy years of age and
was born and spent her en-
tire life in this county, had been a
member of the Methodist church
since early childhood and was
widely connected in this section,
God, in his infinite wisdom and
mercy saw fit to call her to him
and while her loved ones will
miss her and grieve for her, yet
they should be comforted by the
thought that she is safe in the
arms of her Lord and Master
whom she had served so long and
well. To those who knew her
personally no words of eulogium
are necessary, her life being a
grand example of Christian prin-
ciples in every sense of the word.
A loving and dutiful wife, an in
dulgent mother, faithful and
constant friend, her place in the
affections of the grief-stricken
family and her host of friends
can never be filled Time may
dim the bitterness of their sor-
row, but it cannot blot out the
recollections of those virtues and
graces which endeared her to the
hearts of all with whom she came
in contact. She bore her suffer
ings with Christian fortitude and
although from the first she real
lied the fact that her recovery
was nearly impossible, she never
gave way to useless repinings,
or murmured at her lot, but bow
ed in cheerful submission to the
will of the All-Wise Father, who
doeth all things well.
A beautiful and impressive
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. George Froh, of La Grange,
Sunday afternoon with interment
in Machpelah cemetery.
Rev, Froh had known Mrs. Ma
son for many years and chose for
his text "She hath done what she
could and the tribute he paid
her life was indeed sweet and
touching. The floral designs
were many and were beautiful
tributes of love and affection.
She was the mother of twelve
ten of whom survive
her; Mrs. c. d. Powell of Win
ter Park, Fla; Mrs. H H. &c
page, of North Middletown, Ky. 4,
Mrs. ]. c. and w. H. Ramsey, of
the county, and Mrs Oliver
Howell, of this city; Messrs. il
N, of North Middletown; James
F., of Desota, Kan; r. A., L. B.
and, Will A. Mason, of this
besides twenty-three
grandchildren, and one sister,
Mrs. Fannie Judy. of this city.
The Advocate joins their many
friends in rendering sympathy
out especially do we sympathize
with Mr.. Mason, her aged hus-
'and, lerr alone in the twilight of
life.
She is gone, but not forgotten,
Never shall her memory fade
sweetest thoughts shall ever
linger
, Around the grave where she is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22

He now occupies very hand
some rooms on the second floor,
front, these rooms having been
remodeled recently and he has a
reception room in common with
DIR. Reynolds. The location is
one of the most desirable in the
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
Mr.. WOODSON
FOR BECKHAM
Great Editor in Stanley's Own
County Says DRY" Man
Will Sweep State.

1
program, the Stanley followers
of the State simultan eously be.
gan claiming that the candidate
of the "wet" forces was making
great gains. Every straw vote
taken anywhere in the State
however, has shown that these
claims are absolutely groundless
and conservative political OBJ
servers everywhere predict Gov
Beckham's election by a land
slide.
The most important develop
ment in the past ten days is the
announcement of former Demo
cratic National Committeeman,
Hon. Urey Woodson, editor of
the Owensboro Messenger, that
further opposition to Mr., Beck
ham is calculated merely to in
jure the Democratic party. This
announcement in the great west
ern Kentucky daily, in Mr.. Stan
ley's own country, has created a
sensation and Mr.. Stanley's fol-
lowers are now bending every
effort to keep Mr.. Beckham from
carrying Mr.. Stanley's own con-
gressional district. The editorial
of Mr.. Woodson is as follows:
"The Messenger has not felt
inclined to take a hand in the
Senatorial contest that has been
on in Kentucky for months, and
which is now to close so far as
the nomination is concerned, in
the next ten days.
"It owes none of these candi-
dates anything. 1t has served
all of them repeatedly in the past.
1t will give to the nominee of the
Democratic party, when the pri-
mary votes have been counted,
the best support at its command,
and will do its utmost to insure
his election in November. The
primary contest being now, how
ever virtually at an end, and the
leading andidates having both
canvassed from ninety to 100
counties, it is not difficult, in
view of the, Messengers oppor-
tunities for observation to pre-
dict the result. 1t takes no great
political prophet to do this.
"Mr. Beckham will win the
hands down. That
was evident three months ago.
Nothing has meanwhile trans
Dired to change the situation.
Mr.. Stanley has made most
;gorous canvass. He is an indie
fatigable worker and wonder
full talker. But he seems to have
made little Roadway. Governor
McCreary has made none at all.
Both of them have encountered
4 wave of public sentiment that
{ was impossible to brook.
THE people do seem to have
been impressed with perfervid
oratory on the part of these can
1idates. The one central idea
With them is that a great wrong
vas done Beckham five years
lgo when. as the Democratic
nominee for Senator, he was
slaughtered in Democratic leg
stature. defeated by the lavish
md corrupt use of money. The
candal of that Senatorial cleo
ion was much greater than the
4orimer scandal. 1t warranted
investigation and criminal pros
cution, but strange to say, it
vas never Investigated. The
memory of it, however, has re-
NAMED with the people, and
here is among them an irrisisti-
lie determination to avenge that
rrong and vindicate BecSham at
he polls this year
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-22
MOVED FROM THIRD
FLOOR TO SECOND

DIR. F. A. Willard has moved
his dental office from the third
floor of Reynolds building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20

feet and what did do was by great
effort. l could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
After taking the second bottle no.
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. | continued its use until it
made a new woman of me, and now /
can hardly realize that i am able to do
so much as do. Whenever | know any
woman in need of good medicine /
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip ST., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
foi it from coast to coast If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? 1t
will pay you to do SO, Lydia (. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20
NORTH BENNINGTON


Miss CaihC inc Remington. of
Lower Main stheei. has gone to Sa-
lem to visit.
Ms. NJ. c. Holt and Miss Martha
Wright. Of School street spent a por-
'ion OF Friday in Troy
Miss Anna Burke. OF Troy city
hospital nurses training school, is
visiting al her home here.
Miss Henrietta Walbridge. who has
been the week end guest at her home
here. has returned 10 her school at
North SALISBURY.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church viii serve q chicken pie sup
per in the church parlors on Tuesday
evening. January 20th. at O'Clock.
Tickets Tor supper viii be 25 cts
Mr.. and Mrs. James scarey. OF
Pfttsneld. former residents. were
over Sunday guests OF Mr. and Ms.
John Scaicy. their son. Daniel 10
seph. returned 10 Piusfeld with his
parents today after a weeks visit in
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20

Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should be treate dpromptly
II there is sneezing. with chillmess
and hoarseness, tickling throat and
coughing. the latter especially annoy
ing az bed time. use 'Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound. Il is effective,
pleasant TO take. checks a cold, stops
the cough which causes loss OF sleep
and lowers the vital resistance 20 d.
seaso. Remember the name. Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound and avoid
substitutes. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20
Estate Of Lucy B. MAYNARD

STATR OF VERMONT. The Hon
- District of Bennington. $. Orahle Pro
bate Court for the District aforesaid;
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Lucy u Maynard. late o: Hoosck. New York.
deceased. -
GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden AZ Bennington
within and for said District on the 18th day OF
January. 1914 an Instrument purporting TO lie
the last Will and Testament ut Lucy h.
MAYNARD. late OF Hoosick in the County OF
Reus -elaer and state OF New York. deceased.
was presented TO the Court aioreiaid for Pro
bate. -
And 1t is ordered by said Court thSt the 10th
day of February. 1914. at the Probate Ohoe IN
said Bennington. be assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof lie given
20 all persons concerned. by publishing
this order three weeks silccessvely IN the
bennington Evening Banner q newspaper
circulating in that vicinity, in said District
previous 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE. YOU ate hereby notified 10 APP
near uefore said Court, "a the time and place
aforesaid. and contest the probate Of said will
Il you have cause.
Given under my hand az Bennington In said
District. this i9th day 81 January. lslA
AMY n. HARBOUR Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aews Of the Town and Village Told BFleftc
tor Busy Reader&

Hiram Fl. Allen is in Toy today on
business.
Fred Martin has returned from a
business trip to Washington, d. c.
Call atThe Bennington Garage and
see the 1914 Hudson Six 89tf
Mrs. s. II. Blackmer and son are
spending the day in Troy and Albany.
Mrs. r. D. Jenney has returned
from visit in Boston and Bradford.
Mass.
Born Saturday evening a son, Lee
roy James, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl II.
Marsden, of Main street
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Kelly, of Adams
street, have returned from a visit TO
Miss Sara Burt of Arlington.
Prof. Beauman will hold his dane
ing classes as usual tomorrow, We'd
nesday, in Foresters han.
The Young Women's club will hold
a social dance tomorrow evening.
Wednesday, Admission % cents.
w. Z. Frost and Calvin Endress Wis
tied Rutland lodge, |. o. o. f. Mon
day evening for the purpose of in
stalling the Canton officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Ball Of
Pittsfeld, former residents, are re-
joicing over the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Ball was formerly Miss Jennie
French.
VIII the lady who met with the
accident on corner of School and
Pleasant streets Monday night, phone
or write Mrs. c. X. NJ. Mckinley St,
Phone S39-W. ADV.
The Womans home and foreign
missionary society will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting tomorrow, Wed
nesday evening at 730 o'clock. All
members are requested to, be pres
ent.
Do you know that the 1914 Ford
car has more of the latest improve
ments in mechanical design than
any other one car? Come to The
Bennington Garage and allow us
To show Won. S9n
Mr.. and Mrs. j. George Hudgins
went to Troy this morning where
Mr. Hudgins is to have an X-Ray ex-
animation of the injury to his arm
which he recently sustained by fall
ing on the ice.
The advance sale of reserved seat
tickets for Mutt and Jeff which is
to appear at the Opera house Mon
day evening, will be held at the box
Office Thursday evening at Z o'clock.
Seats from % cents to $1.00
About 14O attended the enjoyable
little dance given in Masonic temple
Monday evening by the ladies OF the
Eastern Star for Masons and their
families. The program opened with
a clam chowder supper, from . to 3
O'Clock The dance began a half hour
later and closed at 11.30 o'clock
Catamount Commandery, L. o. G.
c. will hold joint public installa-
ton of officers with Western Gate
way Commandery of North Adams
here this evening. Grand Command.
er Walter Powers and Grand Keeper
of Records Crowther of Boston, viii
be present and install the officers oil
both lodges. Refreshments will be
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20

OOlilpOuliu i was III u
dreadfully rundown
state of h ealth
h a d internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
FRUSTRATED that if |
had given in to my
f e e lings ! would
have been in bed.
AS it w as | h ad
hardly strength at
times to be on nv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20
BENEFIT OF CITY PLANNING.

> City planning would first in
, vestigate all the physical ills OF
, a community. IL would diagnose
: them; it would determine all
, those matters which need i'm
! proVement; il would determine
, in consideration Of all points or
|, view the relative urgency OF the
various needs; it would plan, in
. view OF this, consistent pro-
gram of procedure; il would
, work out solutions for all of
these problems. keeping Il due
, relation and proportion among
them: IL would meet the peculiar
, needs of the community and
preserve the city's individuality;
, it would concentrate on the Vari-
ous problems and get tangible
, results. City planning would so
model the setting of the life of
the community with regard 10
health. safety. convenience and
comfort as to make it the ideal
place in which TO live. Than
, this there is nothing in which
city may more justly be proud
, George Il. Ford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give Up
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Richmond, Pa. -" When | started
taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-20
Auction Sale !
A OF =
Household Goods
Thursday, Jan. Y
At 10 O'clock A. VI.
Rain or shine on the premises OF
.Addie E. Potter
Pownal, Vermont
Consisting of the Following Propert!

W
. Oak Bed steals. Mattress and Springs
White Iron Bedstead Mattress and Springs 2
Oak Dressers Black Walnut Dresser. oak
Wash Stands, l Back Walnut Marble Top
Wash Stand, Chairs 3 Rocsers, Oak Side
board with Mirror. ten-ft Black Walnut Ex-
tension Table, Oak Dining Room Chairs
Sofa, ] Tete.a-rete. Arm Chair, l Stationery
Rocker. Chairs. Velvet with Cherry Frames,
ION Paintings. Gold Frames. 1 Black Walnut
What Not, a5 yd. Ingram CARPET. Black
Walnut Marble Top Center Table. II. French
Plate Mirror. Black Walnut Marble Base,
Cherry Hall Rack with Mirror Velour C luch
very large, Wood Stove, Coal Stove, Cher
~ Cane seated Rockers, day Marine Clock.
! Refrigerator, Hardwood Cupboard. Wash
Bowls and Pitchers. Gasoline Stove "Pcerie S '
Large Cedar Wash Tub, Hand Lamps
Stand Lamp. Small Tables. | 60-nil on Tank
and Oil. Library Size webster Dictionery.
Tons Chestnut Grad, Potatoes, Stone Jars and
Jugs.
TERMS CASH
JOHN ROBINSON, Auciioneer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
CURB STOCKS.

j. a. Mlnncar X Co. say today
Tn" copper producers report today
showed an increase of 43,iO9 600
pounds copper on hand aud was nearly
double tho estimates Of the most pes
simisuc. This statement is by far IN.
worst given out since the organization
OF the association. The nearest APP
preach was in February. 1909, when
the surplus increased 10000 The
troGhl" seems To he purely domestic
for exports were 73,0oO,oO0, while home
consumption was only y 600 GOO caus-
ing The very bad statement
Copper stocks are much easier to
.eii than buy at last quotations and in
dictate that the short interests are
taking advantage OF bad news to cover
lines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS

per ores almost 10 the boundary of the
| East side tract. Upon the north. cop
per ore Of unexcelled richness has been
found IA he deep levels Of veins which
failed 10 carry commercial ore in the
upper parts. ana extensive develop
ments have revealed facts concerning
The vertical distribution of the min
erals in the veins. ana the relation of
surface naturalization 10 that at
depth. which encourage the deep de-
yelopment Of the Easl side mineral
properties with the expectation of find
ing copper ores as rich as any in
Butte
Twelve years ago the East side
property was separated from the
known productive mineral area by
more than o mile of aluvlum- filled
valley containing no known mineral
In the year 1902 work was Initiated in
this valley al the Plttsmont mine. The
sinking Of shafts 1000 feet deep
through an overhurden Of water laden
gravel and wash was indeed a hazard
Gus undertaking., hut today this mine
is producing l5.00O,OO0 pounds Of cop
per annually, at an estimated cost of |
'ia cents per pound, Many thousand !
feet of underground drifts now prove |
he extension Of the productive min
'ral area, across the valley, under the |
llluvium; ana the Anaconda Copper
Mining company has this year resumed |
he development of its properties upon
he East side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08
HEARS
The MANAGERS
Imposing Array of Facts Present
ed at lnquisltion Today
Continued From First Pace.

rs there any controversy on tho
one-m drill9"
How many were citizens on the
date of the srrilSe' who went on strike o
What was their nationality"
what are tho sources OF securing
new men
How many citizens in employ he.
fore the strike"
why does the company refuse -
recognize the Western Federation Of
Miners %"
How many were in the employ of
the company when the strike COM
menced?"
Number OF Men Employed.
The ndmher of men employed before
the strike and on Jan. was submitted
aS follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08

CThesc figures include both the num-
her Of strikers who have left the dis
uricI estimated 10y Secretary Hictala of
The district union at $500. and men i'm
ported hy the companies to take the
places % strikcrsJ
The governor again referred To- Ia.
oints Of contention He said: THE
onc-man drill-there is no vital split
on that There is no vital point on
the minimum wage. The Crux of the
situation, as Darrow admitted. is rec.
ignition of the Western Federation OF
Miners That is the crucial point
Mr. Rces replied that the companies
viii not directly or indirectly recog-
uize tho Western Federation of Min
crs. He said the operators are willing
to protect their employees if they Will
come back If they surrender their
cards, hut ne said that the men arc
not willing to give up the books.
Not Opposed - Unions.
Addressing Mn Rc"S, the governor
said:
Nlr Hocs replied.
II cannot answer for the companies
Personally have never objected -
organized labor, hut ! object to social
iStic or anarchist methods whom cm-
ployed Nv labor"
The governor stated that he want
cd that question answered by every
mino manager.
Mr.. Pctermann replied that until tn
present controversy no discrimination
whatever was made against organized
labor ana at tho present time many
union men arc working i'm and abou.
the mines.
Mr.. Denton said ne had mover paid
an yattenticn 10 organized labor hu:
that NJ had no conviction that woull
against labor organization;
that they took no step when the mer
were being organized and tina, ne has
no feeling against organized labor
organized labor" he said. lis not Oh
jcctionabl" il rightly conducted PROP
crlv managed it would he a help"
WI l''lhl'i Nil' Nv NdN ~ NV
Same opinion as Mr.. Denton.
Mr.. Harris said he favored organ.
i2cd Labor, and Mr. SeeOcr Of the Wi
mona said he entertained no objection
10 it,
Mr.. I.awton said ne was friendly to-
ward labor, but woulo make no OK
preston as to his views on organized
labor.
Mr.. Walker is satisfied with organ
.2ed labor il it is well conducted and
Offered
Mr.. Hendrickson said ne bore no
feeling against organized labor.
Mr.. Knox was Of the same opinion.
Governor States His Views.
After obtaining thcse views the gov
ornor made the following declaration;
~ believe this is the age of organiza.
tion. Wealth and capital have been
organized They are expected to be
It is an evolution. They are organ
i2c6 for the same advantage and to get
an element of satisfaction and eff
cheney II is the trend of the times.
Naturally men who work would or
raniZc am most cmphatically In
favor az organized labor I would en-
courage It. too, and would ask such
as would tend to create cooperation.
1T seems To me there has been a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-08

'ohn wynn, Far Rockawav. draws
u" week alimony from his former
VINO When they were married he set
tied $4,000 on her
rector w ", Fitzpatrick. of st.
GREGORY church, Dorchester. Mass is
dead' after serving In his pastorate
es years.