davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26
Kentucky Carlsbad
Springs
something Ihdf htniuCky CsIsbad
WaiCr VIII Do That No Other
Wdiyr Ever Discovered Has
Dome

We win ,akc the albumin out Of
YOUR water iu three days, and we
are curing all csScs OF diabetes that
drink the water We will give relief
to the most severe cases OF kidney
trouble n Que day, and will abso-
lutclv cure any case in ten days
Stomach trouble will be relieved in
twelve hours, and we will guarantee
il to cure any case IN ten days if it
hasn't become caucerous Bladder
trouble OF any kind will be cured in
ten DAYS Ii viii cure any old sore
by bathing in it for two or three
days We guarantee it to cure any
case Of catarrh OF the head or bow
els in ten days II you drink this
water for ten DAYS you will he alb
solutcly free from constipation or
any organic trouble. as it positively
viii restore every internal organ Of
the body in ten days If it Doesn't
the treatment won't cost you any.
thing
| Youcau get the same results, il
It is not convenient for you to
/ come to the Springs, right at your
home, as we ship the water with
!ull directions excepting rheumatic
cases; they must come to Springs to
get well BE sure to- write for our
free booklet
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs, Inc.
DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26

on Depot street il -
]. r. Williams, for hauling
garbage 2 %
.. VI. Golden. burHiog dogs ] CO
Brit C.uuD commission on
tai collect W Nov. ri 81
Dirt Cat1u. salary fr Nov - OC
IS Steel salary Gov Nov. 10 Ga
Total OF pi.bu-e- = = rSc 20
mpnts for the year y f"S"'' >
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26
HOW ABOUT THIS

To the Hon. T. j. Asher, Judge
Bell County Court
WE. the undersigned citizens
Of Pineyille and Bell County here
by petition your Honor. that one
DR.. p. G. Ervis, is now and has
been successfully treating the
disease known as pellegra, and
has wrought some miraculous
cures after other medical men
have given up the case. To wit:
,ivs. Broughton, daughter Of Mr.
George Shorter, and we ask your
Honor teAse Your power to pre-
vent him from being arrested for
treating patients for said disease.
or having him run from out our
community.
Given under our hands this
18th. day of February 1915.
{. N. McGHgor, II. c. Mays,
S. B. Napier, |. CHM,
r. T. Gambren. B. H. Goodin,
John Hendnckson. T. J. Asher,
NJ. H. Osborn. John, F. Goodin
Thomas Hendrickson, E. T. Eng
land.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26
Receipts,

J. A. Eovmas ON 1913 tax 81 80.
j. +. StmlU or l9lSfne5 80 IS
W. "A. Mitchell for lishJ
franchise sold IS W
i a Eovman for balance
ON ,yl2 dog lax 1 90
n. an. r. +. 60. for bal
arce an 1919 take, $50 10
pns Catron for delir1Ilent
tay,s Of 1872 and l9I3 81 -
II n Jaryj. fat. 1911 fines 2l5 G5
c G. Cole rorl9lI license rs SO
Bit Catron fer taxes col
Iacted in and forlqlI ) S2S IS
H. NJ. Wilson for lime sold
Caucter. company 81 80
h. NJ. Wilson. MAYOR for
,iIaur sold IT,. Haieg . -
H. NJ. Wilson. MAYOR for
dir; sold W + Costellow ] 25
/ NJ wilson. MAYOR lime
sold DIT Wilson q
II N Wilson. Mayor Tor
t,Ieipq sold Dirt Catron 90
| j NJ Wilson, Mayor for
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26
FREE
free Trip 10 San francisco
Exposition

The Southern Noman's Magazine
Is offering a trip to the Panama.
Pacific Exposition, with all expen-
sos paid by them. Full informa-
VIII be sent onrequest. Write, Mar
ag,r Exposition Tour, Southern
Woman's Magazine, Nashville
Tennessee.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26

Salesman WdHIcd. To look
after our interest in Knox and
adjacent counties. salary or
commission. Address, Lincoln
OIL Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26
disbursements for the Year.

DiSburs ements for the Year.
J. f. Golden, for helping in
grading sidewalks 81
,lountain Advocate, printing
franchise 3 W
Y. s. Hudson, printing / Is
&. d. Cole, printing in full 4 81
i. r. Jones, rent for City
Han for 1913 50 %
7. +. Faulkner & CO. rieiHg
in full 4 -
y. ]. Sparks 8 Go. lime
stone in full - 90
y. II. Mitchell postage &C
. count in full ? 90
Airt Catpn. hAuflng garbage
and labor 5 10
W. H. Davis, dieting pris-
oners In full L. IS
J. F. Stanfll, cost in Davis
case deducted from jallors
bill 2 rs
J. A Bowman, cost in Davis
case deducted from jallors
bill l 10
& W. Harnln0ns, mistake
Of Poll tax charged l 50
Alex Tinsley. services ei=c-
lion Officer TO- lol3. , %
VI. Cannon services election
otfcaT Tor 1913 : "
T. W. Scent, services elec-
ton oIfcer for 1913 . OK
G. c Aealer. services elsc-
ron officer for 1919 , o.
H. 7. Lambert, mistake Of
poll tax charged / 81
Earbourvile Electric IIsht
Co. lights for Dec. 1917 FPS o.
Rarbourvile Water CO. Oct.
Nov and Dec 1919 water 400 o.
Josephls Moore. services as
councilman roJaD. 3 1914 8 e.
!. ". Hughe1 .errce5 as
Councilman 10 Jan. 3 ~. . 81
y. Il. Detnerace. ssl~ices as
councilman 70 Jan. Q 1914 ) 81
". {. Faulkner serv-css -
councilman roJan. g tei- 3 O.
E. f. Sawyer. services .
councilman 70 Ian. 3 1914 I O.
J. NJ. Ins.ey, services a
councilman 70 Jan. , l9l4 8 50
". u. Mitchell, services as
clerk &c Jan. -9la 80 On
4. c. Faulkner, Jr. services
City Atty. for Dee. 1914 e %
J. ". Wilson, Mayor alarg
to Jan. !. I9l4 3? 50
c. c. Smith, salary a. Treas
urer for 1913 - 10
Cumberland Natural Gas c.
gas for City Hall in Dec. 3 81
BaIbourville Electric Light
CO, lights for Jan l@5 00I
Birt CatrOn salary for Jan. Is GO
Cumberland Naulrai Gas Co
gas for City Hall for FEB. : 3
Bit Catron, salary for Feb % ~
5. T. Steele, salarA for FEB 10 rs
Brit Cauon, 90 commission
on delinquent tax collected l 4
e 6. W. Tye, hauling garbage ! %.
'BatbourNlle Water Works
Co. water for Jan, Feb
and March 400 90
Barbourville Electric Light
Co. FOR March lights los co
J. q. Jarvis, salary az Judge
from Jan. s, to April |. % 90
J. F. Stanfill, salary as Judge
from Oct ], TO Jan 3, 1914 q! 10
". H. Mcdonald, printing
ordinances and etc 30 80
Brit Cstron, salary for Mar % 90
8. T. Steele. salary for Mar. II 65
]. M. Williams, hauling gar
bage in March Z CO.
Brit Cstyop, burying dogs o CO
8. T. Sreele, salary for Jan. l6 IS
Brit catTo6, dogs killed in
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26

January let, l9!b u, "a j. Is
Respectfully submitted
c. G. SMITH.
City Treasurer
Examined and found correct
W. H. Detherage,
Josephus Moore.
Auditing Committee
Approved Feb. 10, 1915
j. N. WILSON, Mayor.
Attest. Chds. e.. Cote.
City Clerk
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26

Get posted, read the Advocate.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-26
REPORT
Slowing the Receipts end
Disbursements for the Year
1914 for City Of Bart arN,iie

Barbour,il.e. ky.
Jan. lst. 1915
Hon. J. NJ. Wilson, Mayor, and
I BARD of Council of the City of
I 7rbourville, Kentucky.
entlemen:
Herewith | submit my report
showing receipts and distnbutjon
O! receipts for the year Of 1911
Respectfully
c. c. SMITH.
City Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
CensOrS Unable to Block
German Messages ViO-
lating Neutrality.
MANY COMPLAINTS
CAUSE OF ACTION
Charges Made That Station Is
Used to Inform U-BOatS
of Ship Sailings.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July THE wireless
station at Sayville, Long Island, from
which, according TO repeated charges,
messages have been sent out impartng
military information. will be taken over
and operated by the United States gov
eminent
This decision was reached to-day,
following letters sent by Secretary Of
State Lansing to Secretary Of Com
merce Redfeld and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. Announcement of this
move is expected tomorrow, though it
may be delayed until after the arrival
of the note from Germany.
1t was said tonight that messages
which violated the neutrality Of the
United States had been sent, despite
the censors. SO fragrant have been the
violations, according to repeated com
plants, that recently the force of CEN
sors was increased
The cenSorS, however, are unable TO
prevent code messages which seem to
be innocent communications from go
ing out. Complaints have doubled since
the mysterious arrival of Captain
Jonathan Zenneck. said to be one of the
two greatest wireless experts among
German scientists.
The presence of Captain Zenneck
has been a continual thorn in the side
Of the administration since the latter
part Of May, though his presence was
~ 1fErCrarad
An inquiry was made by agents of the
Department of Justice. While all de-
tai is as to the results of this investiGa-
tion are refused, il is believed dis
closures made in it have had some
thing to do with the decision to take
over the Sayville station.
Captain Zenneck was professor IN
the Institute of Technology at Munich
at the outbreak Of the war, and Is re-
garded as one of the greatest wireless
experts in the empire. lie was a cap
tain of marines in the reserve and saw
service in the trenches ia Belgium.
Suddenly he was withdrawn, by order
of the imperial government, and was
sent 10 Sayville. where he has been
stationed ever since. Just why SUCH an
expert on wireless should be needed at
Sayville, where there were already
enough operators to keep the plant go
ing to capacity has been a mystery
mystery increased by the fact that
Professor Braun, of the University Of
Stras sburg, another expert on wireless.
was also sent to the station.
The only apparent explanation was
that the men were adopts at devisinS
code messages which would deceive the
censors. 1t has been on this theory
that many of those who suspected the
station have traced out what they be-
lieved to be its workings in conveying
military information to the Germans
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
RESERVE
CHECKS GERMANS
BELOW WARSAW
HaltS Advance on Lublin
Railway, Approach to
Polish Capital.
CAR NOW HOLDS
BETTER POSITION
Army Has Railroad System Be-
hind Ii - Invaders
Lose Heavily.

London. July BY the employment
Of strong reinforccmentS, the Russians
have checked, temporarily at least, the
AuStro- German advance toward the
Lublin Railway This move, if success
full. would seriously lmperil Warsaw.
The Russians yesterday claimed 70
have inflicted a serious defeat on the
Austro-German army in the region Of
Krasnik, south of that railway, while
the Austrians tonight state that "the
battle was inv.gorated by the partici-
patton of strong Russian reserves
The Russians now have the advan-
tage Of position. They have a splen-
did system Of railways behind them,
on which they can quickly move troops
and guns TO the threatened areas. This
battle, one of many since the Austro-
Germans commenced their drive
through Galicia, has only just com
menced But, according to dispatches
received in Geneva from Austrian
sources, the Russians have thus far
had the best of il, and since Monday
have inflicted very heavy losses on the
invaders. These dispatches state that
thousands of wounded are continually
arriving in Lemberg, Przemysl and
Jaroslau.
The Czernowitz, BuKowina, CORES
pondent of the Berlin "Zeitung am
Mittag" says that the Russians in
great force continue the efforts to
break the Austrian lines on the
Dniester front, but that all attacks
are steadily repulsed with great losses.
He continues:
"The scarcity Of rifles with the Rus
slams is growing greater daily. The
reserves are unarmed until they begin
the attack, and then they take rifles
from their fallen comrades. The Rus
sian artillery fire, however, has grown
more active"
The following Official communication
from general headquarters was issued
at Vienna tonight:
"On the front held by Archduke Jo-
seph Ferdinand's army fighting con-
tinues. Russian reinforcements ar
rived and took the offensive at several
places. but were repulsed, losing Sc
verelv. The number of our war pris-
oners has increased.
"On the Bug River and in Eastern
Galicia the situation is unchanged. In
tho battles on the lower Zlota Lipa
River from July TO July $3.50
Russians were captured.
"To the north of Krasnik, Russian
Poland. the battle was invigorated by
the participation Of strong Russian re-
serves. Russian counter attacks were
launched at several places, but all
were repulsed."
The German Army Headquarters TO-
dav gave out this official statements:
"On the west bank of the upper VS.
tula we made good progress.
"To the east Of the Nistula there was
no important change.
During pursuit of the Russians 20
the Zlota Lipa River, from July 3 TO
Julv .. the Germans captured 1850
men. The number of prisoners made
south of Biale Bloto has been in
creased TO officers and about 500 men.
In Poland, south Of the Nistula, the
Germans stormed Height 90. to the
east of Dolowatka and south of Borzy-
NOV. The Russian losses were very
considerable. Ten machine guns, one
revolver gun and a quantity OF rifles
were taken.
More to the northward, near the
Vistula. a Russian charge was re-
pulsed
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
BRYAN CHAMPIONS
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Saws He Has Been Too Busy
with Other Things to Do
So Sooner.

San Francisco, July 7.-Wllliam D.
Brvan. former Secretary Of State, de,
clarcd himself in favor of universal
suffrage here to-day, and told an audi
ence of women that he had not es-
noused their cause sooner because he
had been busy with other subjects. lie
added that he tried usually not to take
mn questions until they were capable OF
solution. .:.. e
time until women will share govern
mental burdens with men, he SAID
Let me give you an argument ior
those who question the morality and
intelligence of giving the ballot TO
women. More than 80 per cent OF the
inmates of the Nebraska penitentiary
are men. =.
women in the churches. If women are
intelligent enough TO keep out OF the
nenitentiary and have enough morality
to 90 10 church there is no question Of
heir fitness for the ballot.
Mr.. Bryan spoke at the San Francisco
centrc of the California Civlc League
an organization which originated WIN
the campaign of California women to
win the ballot.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
Muenter, Wife Murderer
and Holt, Dynan1iter, One
Five Men Identify Him Harvard Instructor, Who
Killed Woman to Test Pet Theory of Visibility OF
the Soul in Death-Muensterberg Recalls Him.

most brutal kind of revenge let ne
never respect myself any more"
81 can never prove my innocence to
you. My only witness is dead. Hence.
IL could annihilate all of Chicago and
Cambridge at one blow, that would be
the thing to do. You wish to annihl-
late me. | must anticipate you"
Muenter's wife died in April, 1906,
following the birth Of a child. Both
she and her husband were believers in
mental healing, and she had no physl-
clan Shortly before her death
Muenter sent the nurse from the room.
In his delvings into the occult
Muenter had burrowed far beyond the
mental healers His bent was indi-
Gated by the thesis he brought with
him to Harvard, Insanity in Litera-
ture." According to one story he was
head of an esoteric group, part OF
whose belief was that the soul was
visible in the instant Of its passing.
Murder In Soul Test?
Had Muenter used the wife who had
just made him father as the subject
Of an unspeakable experiment? That
was the question that reused the
authorities TO extraordinary efforts IN
their search for the missing husband.
Two years later Holt turned up IN
brownsville, Tex. He betrayed an al
most insane fear. When any one ap-
preached him Unexpectedly he started
and turned pale. Even IN that spot
his actions were regarded as sus-
picious. His employer on entering the
office one morning found several slzable
rocks and a pickaxe beside Hollis desk.
whats all this" he asked.
Some one is trying to kill me" was
Holt's answer. "If they come now
am ready for them" d,
Last November the man who had
covered away from sudden contact
with his kind in the far Southwest was
an instructor in Cornell, a position
where. il he were Muenter, he ran daily
chances Of meeting an old acqualnt-
ance.
To Cornell in November came Pro-
fessor Chester II. Gould, Of the Uni
versity of Chicago. The erratic Muen-
ter. occasionally brilliant student, had
been in Professor Gould's classes at
CHICAGO. While Professor Gould was
in the office of member OF the Cor
nell faculty Holt entered. He wore a
slouch hat pulled we'll down over his
brow, but even in the instant before
the introduction was made it seemed
that a fash Of recognition lit his eyes.
Professor Gould was puzzled. The
stooping walk Of Holt" was most IA
miliar 10 him. There was look about
the face that seemed to tell him he
ought TO know the man. Holt's own at
titude was that Of man repressing an
inclination 70 give him welcome. Not
until Holt inquired after two friends
in Chicago did it dawn upon Professor
Gould who this man was. Here is his
account of the meeting at Cornell:
when | arrived at Cornell Univer-
sity last November TO engage IN re-
search work | was introduced 20 Dr..
Frank Holt, but paid little attention
to him at that time. lie asked NE how
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
10 DEAD AS NIAGARA
CAR JUMPS TRACKS
Score Injured When Trolley
Rolls Down Cliff Above
Queenston, Ont.

Queenston, Ont, July Ten per
sons were killed and a score injured
this evening when a trolley car on the
International Railways line jumped
the track on the sharp incline leading
from Queenston Heights into the viii
lage and rolled down steep embank-
ment. The car was carrying a crowd
of Toronto eXcursionlsts from various
points along the river TO the boat land
ing here.
Ali of the dead and injured are from
Toronto.
The accident occurred on what IS
known as the second curve, where the
line takes d sharp turn TO the north
and a downward dip in grade It was
said by some of the passengers that
the car seemed to buckle in the centre
before it left the rails and took the
plunge into the small ravlne. The car
was practically in two sections when
1t came to a standstill
Owing to the inaccessibility OF the
spot there was long delay IN getting
the dead and injured into Queenston
and Niagara Falls. Special cars were
rushed from both ends of the line. The
more seriously injured were taken 10
tho Genera, Hospital at Niagara Falls,
and those who could be moved, after
receiving first aid, were carried on
board the Toronto steamer which was
held at the dock.
The wrecked car was about twenty
feet below the level of the tracks, and
il was so completely crushed that the
work of getting the injured free and
up the embankment to the relief cars
was distressingly slow. There were
about thirty-fiye passengers on the car,
and only one or two escaped injury Of
some kind. Eight dead were taken from
the wreckage. and two of the injured,
one of them a girl Of sixteen, died
while being carried from the car 70 an
ambulance at Niagara Falls.
In the mean time those who had es-
caped with slight injuries had done all
in their power TO release the injured
and give them whatever measure Of re-
lief was possible
When the doctors and soldiers ar
rived this work was systematlzed, the
slightly injured being sent on to
Oueenston. The bad cases were taken
10 the hospital at Niagara Falls, Ont.
The dead were laid out in the ravne
awaiting the arrival of coroner, who
had TO come from st. Catharine's, about
thirty miles away
The place where the accident oc-
CURED is within a few feet Of the
enact spot where General Brock fell
during the battle of Queenston Heights.
Railway men have been liable to learn
what caused the car to leave the rails,
/ Neither rail is broken and It is said by
/ crew and passengers that the car was
not moving at excessive speed.
The rails were slippery from rain and
/ the car was heavily loaded. These
conditions. IT was said, may have
caused the fanges on the car wheels
! 10 Jump the rails when the greatest
| force was thrown on them as the car
! turned the curve.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
HOLT MISGUIDED,
SAYS J. P. MORGAN

Poor, misguided fellow" said J. P.
Morgan yesterday, when told that the
man who tried 10 kill him had com
mitted suicide.
From the beginning, the fnancier
has shown nothing but sympathy for
Holt. Father has always said that the
man was insane" Junius Spencer Nor
gan said yesterday in talking 20 the
newspapermen Of his fathers condl-
ton.
According to his son, Mr.. Morgan is
improving rapidly. lie dressed himself
Yesterday and walked about the house
for a little while. To-day it is expected
he will be able 20 take a short stroll
about the grounds. BY the end OF the
week he intends 10 60 aboard the Cor
sair and cruise for few days on the
Sound
Hes making his own plans now"
said the younger Morgan, smiling. He
laughed when he was asked If his
father still had fever.
The number Of guards on the estate
have been reduced, although II IS still
patrolled carefully. Mr. Morgan's two
physicians, Dr. J. ". MarHoe and Dr.
II. VI. Lyle, we're the only visitors TO-
dav
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
SzECHENYPS COUSIN POOR
III in City Lodging House,
Claiming Kinship with Count.

A man who says ne IS a cousin 70
Count Szechenyi, who married Gladys
Vanderbilt, was taken from the Mu-
nicipal Lodging House TO Bellevue Hos
pital last night He said he Is Steven
Sulyok, twenty-six years old, an inter-
prefer, with no home.
He applied for food and lodging last
night, and after eating rolls and coffee
became IN. DR.. Wagenhalls took him TO
Bellevue Hospital he said ne is an
Austrian, has been in the country three
years and lost his job as watchman at
the Alec improvement Company, Twen-
tieth Avenue and SiXtleth Street,
Brooklyn. few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
GERMAN PROPOSALS
WEAKEN OFFICIALS
HOPE OF HARMONY
BRITAIN WON'T MAKE
UP LUSITANlA LOSSES

London, July THE British gov
ernment Cannot undertake TO pay
compensation for losses at sea Ow-
ing TO the action of the enemy"
Reginald Mckenna. the Chancellor
of the ExcheQuer, to-day Informed a
questioner in the House of Com
mons. who wanted the survivors of
the Lusitania compensated for their
lost effects.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
"WHEN | AM DEAD"
HOLT'S PLEA IN VERSE

Ithaca, y. Y, July Among
Frank Holt's effects was found u
poem, when | am Dead" which
he wrote a number of years ago
and sent to his sweetheart, Leona
Sansabaugh, now his widow, IN
1905. Several verses follow:
When I an dead
Perhaps Kind memory VIII .cse
The sal mistakes I've Oi,eh made
Ald ho.d the good-yes. lei tAe 0eb
Reveal Itself errors fade.
Oh Lord my God. / toll each day
That ] mas have some gool tp say
Bot witt tie hluuders. then iorgot,
Give balm 20 those that uOR aie not
When l am dead
And broken heartlcss sods of earth
VIII mark where last / seemed % Do;
Pc.uaps-I cauuot how-there viii
b. heard the voice Of praise for me.
Oh. Lord my God. help me he strong
In trials much in labors long
For me. who lives IA hunger great
All praises then viii come too .ate.
When I am dead
II the silence Of the tomb
Could break ! would not think 70 stay
The eager hand or .ooseuel tongue.
But sadly / 70 al would say
Beloved. flowers 300 you cast
No fragrance to hours past.
Belated words of I0ve and tears
VII. never ease the broken years.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
Holt Identified as Muenter;;
Plotted TO Sink Liners at Sea;
Police Hunt for AccOnpLICeS
HOLTS DYNAMITE FOUND HERE.

Inspector "Owney" Egan, of the Bureau OF Com
bustbleS and the trunk owned by Frank Holt, taken
from West Thirty-eighth Street warehouse.
II contained i34 sticks of 90 per cent dyna-
mite supplied with fuses for firing; three large
opened tin cans in which the dynamite was to be
placed two boxes of electric fuses, one soldering iron
and solder one box of No blasting caps package
of pcric acid package of gravel powder, one coil
and piece of fuse, one dry battery, one package of
powdered resin, one package of sal ammoniac one
package of sulphur six boxes OF illuminate of mercury
and one box Of matches.
The explosives If detonaed would level half
city block.