davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
10th Day Of March, 1916

at one O'Clock, p. m, or thereabout
(being Court Day., proceed to Offer
for sale, at Public Auction, to- the
highest bidder, on credit Of six
months, at the Court House door
in Mt. Sterling, KY, the property
mentioned in the judgment, to-wit:
A lot of land lying in the city OF
Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county,
Kentucky, on the south side OF
West High street, and bounded and
described az follows:
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner Of the Z. w. Hehin lot;
thence with the South margin of
said street N. 50 w. 20 feet, to a
stake, corner to the lot conveyed TO
Mary d. Cook; thence, leaving said
street, with the East side Of said
Mrs. Cook lot S. 8 degrees, 3 min
utes w. 37112 feet to a stake in the
line of Wilson, ETC.; thence with the
Wilson (now Harper) line S. S412
E. 20 feet to a stake, a corner
made in the line Of the land of the
Brown Estate; thence N. s degrees
10 minutes E. 3711a feet to the street,
the point Of the beginning, being the
same land conveyed to the said
Mamie S. Gay by NJ. S. Brown, ETC.,
by deed Of record in Deed Book IS,
page 364, of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Court Clerks Office, to produce
SG05.0S, so ordered to be made.
The purchaser viii be required to
give bond, with approved security,
for the payment of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
Of Replevin Bond, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale, ac-
cording TO law.
Bidders viii be prepared to
comply with these terms. A lien
will be retained on the land sold till
all the purchase money is paid.
Bond payable TO the undersigned
Commissioner.
VIM. A. SAMUELS,
35-3t Master Commissioner NJ. C. C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

Query of the Ages-Just why
don't one woman kiss another when
so many willing men are waiting to
be sacrificed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

A little thing Ike losing his
Collar Button often makes man
lose his Religion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

There are as many sides to a
man as to a question.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

By virtue of a Judgment and
order of sale Of the Montgomery
Circuit Court, rendered at the JAM
aary Term, 1915, thereof, IN the
above cause, the undersigned win,
on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

Love and sympathy cost nothing
but win everything.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.

II. Clay Mckee ....... Plaintiff
VS..
Mrs. Hubbard SmOOt. etc.
Defendants
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

Notice of Sale in Equity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

Nancy J. Thomson 49,. Plaintiff
VS..
Mamie l. Gay & Watt NJ. Gay
Defendants
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

VIM. A. SAMUELS,
35-3t Master Commissioner NJ. C. C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

VIM. A. SAMUELS,
35-3t Master Commissioner NJ. c. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
new LEADER ELECTED
BY FOES OF MRS. EMO
OppOsers Pick Mrs. McLaugh-
lin--COntest in Court
Threatened.

TIE opponents OF Mrs, Alfred J, Emo.
First Assembly district leader OF the
Woman Suffrage Party I'm Queens elected
another leader last night after "A stormy
session OF the district convention a
adjourned. Mrs, Emo said that she was
going to contest the election. by which
Mrs. Julius Mclaughlin was made the
leader.
The convention met At the home Of
Mrs. John Hoben. lS9 Twelfth street,
Long Island City. in a session adjourned
from last Tuesday. when there was q
disagreement as to the eligibility Of Ger
tain members. Last night the opponents
OF Mrs. Emo found that admission to
the house was only by ticket n that
they possessed no tickets. So. after
engaging in a street discussion led by
Mrs. Mary Haggerty. they went to the
house of Miss Evelyn McElry. OF 1856
Twelfth street. After a short session
they went back to Mrs. Hoben's house,
where the supporters OF Mrs. Emo were
i~ntrenched.
This time they were admitted. Mrs
J, wentworth Suffren, a vice-president
OF the state organization, had arrived,
and It was le6 to her to decide as Ia
who should be allowed to vote. She
ruled that only those should vote whose
names were enrolled at the Brooklyn or
Queens headquarters,
Immediately after this decision Mrs
Eno's friends moved for adjournment,
and the chairman. Mrs. NJ. r. Sturgis,
declared the meeting adjourned, The
supporters OF Mrs. Emo left. but the op-
posers held their ground and elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
MARRIAGE MADE EASIER.
No More 10 Cent Stamp pc to Re Put
on the Papers.

Another link In the long chain Of social
services which binds the administration
OF Mayor Mitchell TO the hearts OF the
people was forged yesterday when City
Clerk p. j. Scully announced that here
after no internal revenue stamps will be
annexed to the evidence Of q state Of
holy matrtmony. Henceforth the re-
quirement that every bridegroom shall
have at least 10 cents before he can ake
her for his very own will be dispensed
with. Corporation ounsel Lamar Hardy
has given II az his opinion that a mere
matter of 10 cents need no longer stand
In the way OF persons longing for con-
nubial bliss.
When the city FIRST went Into the mar
riage business last Tune a charge OF 81
was made for performing the ceremony
and then the bridegroom was mulcted Of
a dime for an Internal revenue stamp to
decorate his certificate. Corporation
Counse Frank l.. Polk ruled against the
81 fee after a three days trial. and
notice was sent to the sixty-eight couples
who had paid II to come around and get
thrifty couples have collected. Eleven
notices have been returned to the city
Clerk by the Post ONCE Department and
sixteen couples have indicated by their
silence that they don't regret that dollar
Now ome Mr.. Hardy with his opin-
ton that not wan 10 cents ought to be
charged. This reduction in the cost Of
married life Is expected to increase very
greatly the number Of marriages In the
municipal chapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
WILSON UNFIT LEADER,
SAY GERMAN PASTORS
Protest Against Arms Ship
ments and Organize for the
Coming Campaign.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-Characteriz-
ing President Wilson a. pro-British and
unht to hold ONCE, the pastors Of Ger
man Lutheran churches In this city and
vicinity held a meeting tonight which
was attended by 500 German-American
citizens. It was the lrst Of . series OF
meetings here for the purpose Of in
structine the Observation-Disclosures how to
vote in the next Presidential election.
Speeches condemning President Wilson
were made and a set Of resolutions
drawn up and adopted calling for an
embargo on arms and ammunition from
this country. Tho resolutions assured
DR.. c. ]. Hexamer Of the German-Amer-
lean Alliance that the assemblage stood
behind him In his Efforts toward that
end.
The Rev. Mr.. Won Bosse. . Lutheran
minister of wilmington, was one of the
principal speakers. He pitched into the
President from the outset Of his address.
'You should vote only for. a strict
neutral" he said. we don't want to
vote for a man like Wilson. He Il too
pro-British. Give US n real. thorough,
live American man and do not let the
Presidency be corrupted by either an
English o. German sympathizer."
The Rev. Mr.. Won Bosse took a fling
at bomb plotters Inc said that all per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

sons guilty Of such outrages ver. -.
Americans. but were trying TO prorrn,.
anarchy here. He then protested asa,v.,
Americans manufacturing ammunI,,a.
for the Allies. '0n
Other speakers were the Rev. Gso,..
Won Bosse, pastor Of the church WIZ
the meeting was held tho Row AL
ander Leonhardi of Railway, n -
the Rev. Andreas Biemueller Of Taoo,.
Pa. ""y
The resolutions adopted read IN n,,,
Resolved. as true American c,,,,au.
that we will defend the honor ana ua,
fare Of our country that we earn.~,.
request the representatives of thu w.
Gus wards Of our city to vote n, ~.
embargo on arms. viz
Further. be II resolved that wa .,
press gratitude TO those men who a,
acked the m~uckrakers who vilIasa .
large portion Of the American ci,I,.r-
and that we assure DR.. J. G. He1am.s
the acknowledged leader Of tho G.rms.
American Alliance, of our summon, :,
hts interchangeable energy for The r,s.,.
OF free American citizens" '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
MAYOR TO HEAD DELEGATION.
VIII Attend security LeaGue's Com
gress In w~ashinxton.

Mayor Mitchell notified the National
Security League yesterday that he would
head the New York delegation to the
leagues congress which opens in WASH
ington next Thursday. The delegation
will he composed of many distinguished
professional and business men. National
Guard officers and prominent women of
society.
A special train carrying the New York
and other delegates. about 1000 strong.
will leave this city AT $40 Thursday
morning. Mayor Mitchell will speak on
prepa redness at the congress and will
probably preside at the second days
session, TO be held at tho d. A. r.
Memorial Hall.
Dakota IND Michigan rave appointed
delegates, and fourteen Boards Of Trade
and Chambers of Commerce nav desig-
mated representatives to the congress-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
FIRST ARREST MADE IN
MANN ACT
William Butler Held in Philadelphia, and Wealthy
Widow Identifies Him as One of Trio Who
Made $4,000 Demand.

Winpenny would consent 10 help out the
Governments case. Now that Butler
has been arrested and Identified Gar
barino hopes to be able to capture the
two men who called on Mrs. winpenny
with him and get enough evidence TO
break up the entire gan
Two Of Mrs. Winpenny's sons have
got into the papers In recent years.
Bolton $. Winpenny a arraigncd in
the Domestic Relations Court In 1912 by
his wife. h charged that he abandoned
her soon after they were married six
teen years before. He was studying
music at that time and his father was
so displcesed by his marriage that he
was left only $50 a week by the terms
Of his fathers will. When his wire
found him he was living In Yonkers
under the name of David Nally n tuned
pianos.
J. Harold Winpenny. mother son. was
secretly married to Miss Beatrice Kelley.
a member of a musical comedy COM
pany. in 1907. and the announcement
was not mad for n year. When the an
nouncement was made Harold winpenny
was abroad with his parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
COLD WAVE IS DUE TO-DAY.
MercaPy Likely to sink a. Low ~
EieAteen Degrees.

The swirling storm OF half-contlnental
diameter that created blizzard condi-
lions In the West waltzed up h St.
Lawrence Valley yesterday and was
suspected last night to he out in tho
Atlantic, inducing navigators to say
things they would not put IN their
logs.
New York escaped the snow and sleet
that interfered with wire communication
and stalled rains In the West. But
we will get some OF the chilllnese that
has made Chicago. with a temperature
Of 4 below last night. shiver.
The highest point the mercury climbed
to yesterday was 81. At 10 80 o'clock
last night II was SO and the local
prophets said that maybe It would drop
II or more degrees before the n OF
to-day. The wind hah got around
to northwest last night and was breezing
up for a gale. Perhaps the lowest tem-
perature to-day may be Is. but there
In a chance that II may 20 lower han
that. The coolest place In the country
was Bismarck. y. D.. with 20 below.
The national forecasters say that to-
day will be fair and much colder. To-
morrow will be fair and cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
J0HNSON'S CHANCES FADING
That He May N,, NJ.
Postmaster After An

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The Now Voc
postmastershlp was the subjcr, ~
conference between the prcsld.u, ,,'
the Postmaster-General again tod.
but no decision "a reached Ar.
the conference the G.nsr,
aid that 1t might be a week or mo,.
before the matter IL settled.
The fact that no decision was reach.a
to-day was accepted as evidence M.
Joseph r. Johnson's chances for ~.
appointment are ~dwindling Tho 1,
ministration had decided tentatlye'v a.,
appoint Mr.. Johnson. hut tho nrnt,.,'
have been received from the p,,
dents supporters and others led 10
postponement of fual notion.
The name of Thomas W Chur D. .
president of tho Board ~ Edu,,f...
has been mentioned, but il does mot, &c..
to be under serious consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
DEATH IN COLD WAVE|
THAT GRIPS WEST
Much Suffering in Chicago,
Train Service Almost
Paralyzed.
FIFTY BELOW REPORTED

CHICAGO, Jan. iS.-Breaking recordA
in the Northwest the excessive cold
ave having It's origin in the Canadian
Rockies Wednesday swept down the Mis-
sissippi Valley n great X States
to-day and brought subzero tempera-
lures over an area extending practically
from the Rockies to h A~lleghanies.
In many sections Of the Northwest
and West central States tho frigid wave
was accompanied by gales With a veloo-
lily a high as seventy eight miles an
hour. as reported by Government Tore
casters at Buffalo.
The cold wave tonight IL centred over
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. work.
Ing its way to the Atlantic ~seaboard. In
the extreme Northwest reports to the
Weather Bureau show rising tempera-
lures.
The coolest place on the map to-
day was In Battleford. Saskatchewan.
where the mercury touched h mark OF
80 degrees below zero. At Devils Lake.
n. D.. II was ~ below. h coolest tenn
ment Of a weather station at this point.
AZ Duluth and Minneapolis 1t was SO
below. Wisconsin points. except near
Lake Michigan, reported temperatures
from 20 to 30 below. Iowa tempera-
lures varied from Is to 30 below. and
Kansas and Nebraska n other states
north and west reported from 10 to 20
below.
In Chicago and other middle West
points the mercury tonight shows from
zero to ten below With a prediction by
the Weather Bureau hat the low point
for the night will be around the twenty
mark.
The wide area over which the cold
spread has entirely dis~orsanized railroad
traffic and few trains were arriving In
Chicago tonight from the West and
Northwest.
Dispatches from Council Bluffs. Ia.
said tina twenty trains are stalled there.
A Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul train
from Seattle was reported as twenty
four hours late. A Great Northern train
from Seattle wat eighteen hours late In
reaching ST. Paul and a Northern Pa
cinc train Mas eight hours late.
-Four deaths in Chicago chargeable 10
excessive cold wore reported 10 the
police. In Milwaukee four men were
seriously injured and ten others cur and
bruised in a passenger train collision
near the Allis station. At ST. Joseph.
Mo-. q laborer WIS reported as having
died from exposure IN a snowdnft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Daniels Talks Tomorrow.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels will
speak at the National Democratic Club
tomorrow afternoon on Naval Pre-
paredness." This Is the first Of a series
Of lectures which will be given during
the winter on subjects the Administration
desires to bring to the attention of the
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Mclaughlin leader. Then they too
adjourned.
Mrs. Emo said that she would TAX the
election TO the courts in contrasting its
legality. on tho grounds that the meeting
had been adjourned by the chairman and
that some of those who voted were not
enrolled Members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
N. Y. TO SILVER TO-DAY.
Colo Travelling This Way Fast
ZerO IL Likely.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3-What part of
the United States east OF the Rockies
wasn't shivering to-day will be to-mor-
row. according to the Weather Bureau.
The winters greatest cold wave reached
the lower lake region this afternoon n
was due to reach New York and New
England early In the morning.
Any little town in western Canada
could boast of 60 degrees below zero
to-day and II was freezing in Okla-
homa.
The Weather Bureau said hat the
temperature In New York city would not
20 under zero. There will be gales along
the entire coast north of jacksonville.
especially intense north Of Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

The frst arrest In connection with the
widespread blackmsiling scheme whereby
$4,000 has been extorted from wealthy
mon who violated the Mann white slave
law was made yesterday in Phiiadel-
phia. william Butler. said by Federal
agents to be a gambler and wiretapper,
was caught as the result OF Q trap
held in $4,000 bail by tho United States
Commissioner In the Philadelphia Fed
eral building.
The complainant against Butler 10 a
widow, Mrs. J. Bolton Winpenny OF 14Se
North Broad street, Philadelphia, a mem
Der Of the Colonial DANES or Amer
lea, the Society Of Mayhower Descend
ants and Daughters OF the American
Revolution. Mr.. winpenny was a manu-
facturer OF woollen goods and made a
large fortune.
Mrs. Winpenny Identified Butler as n
Of three men who went to her home
last juno and showed her what she sup
posed to be a Federal warrant for the
arrest Of one OF her sons on a charge
Of violating the Mann law. When this
circumstance recently came to the atten-
ton OF Frank Garbarino. head OF the
Department Of Justice agents In Philadei-
phia, he persuaded Mrs. winpenny that
u was ne, guy 10 =" nrosscn,sd
'' !" ''
n ,.-.
~o'"""
The great difficulty In getting a case
against members OF the gang has been
the impossihdlity Of persuading n OF
the men who were biackmailed 10 ap.
pear as complainants, Dut IN tne caSe u,
Mre. Winpenny the carcu~'neoances we'e
.,,,,, chat abe GOULD AFFORD 70 anDRar.
When the three men called AT ner
home she was alone. her son who lives
with her being away the ume. one
Was frightened by the bogus warrant
which set forth dates n neta'is u"o
alleged trip OF her son In convincing IAN.
guaxe. but when the men demahueo
$4,000 abe deInurred and SAID NAV WAS
too much. They finally compromised on
$4,000 and by this time she had 30 rar
recovered her composure as to suspect
that something was wrong.
She put them Of for q few days ana
then consulted another of her sons, who
is an attorney. He NJ once advised
her to tell her story to the Department
OF Justice. Government detectives 40
not demand br,bes, or accept them he
told her. The matter was dropped for q
time. but when the men reappeared re-
Gently. Garbarino was informed n
trap was laid In which Butler was
caught.
Over the Ions distance telephone last
night Mrs. w,npenny told readily Of the
plan TO extort money from her.
Glad to Appear
.I NON, Ia co,r, TO identify this maj
,o.r ana .,ccosded in doing so for I
s.,,a,.a =, ny anti IN aid In nu,tinx a
s,on IN ,h,s :; she said .'That vas the
or,v re,son 7 con..n,ad IN annear. for of
oo,,r.a I u,o,,,d much rather keen ont Of
ia ca,a AZ 4, is my son will not ma We
o. ~. n,xsd nm In n, or anpear In any
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
DIR. STAPLER CONFESSES.
Convicted of Manslaughter, May
Involve Former CorOner's OmciaIs.

A confession given to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dooling yesterday by DIR.
Andre l.. Stapler, now awaiting sentence
for manslaughter for the death of Mrs.
Louise Heinrichs, may involve some for
mer members OF the Coroner's office
staff and implicate doctors who profit
by Illegal practice.
Stapier was taken from The Tomhs to
Mr.. Dooling's office yesterday, and In
the presence OF his counsel was ques-
toned for four hours, He will have an
other session to-day. Stapler hopes
that In giving information he may help
his own case. Sentence has been post
poned several times, and will probably
be put off again to-day.
Al Stapler's trial the name Of Or.
Philip Il, O'Hanlon. now a police surgeon
and formerly a CorOner's physician. was
BROUGHT IN when II was shown that he
certified that the death OF Mrs. Helm
Iehs was due t. acute gastritis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

termined to cancel all their agencies and
Introduce the Drummond car.
The Drummond Ia an automobile COM
bining STYLE comfort power and economy
OF operation at low price. within reach
Of every man who can afford an auto
mobile.
Skilled woriSmen only are employed BY
the Drummond company and the employees
OF each department take pride In the
manufacture and assembling OF the com
panya product.
The stability OF the company and the
fact that for many years they have en-.
gRged IN manufacture ard repair Of high
class vehicles without q dissatisfied
customer. 10 far a. they know. Il the
publle's assurance that the prummond
company IL not Of the mushroom
variety. but will remain IN hpalness 70
aive Drammond owners the service 10
which they are entitled,
This company has jnat delivered lie
first commercial truck. which went 20
sas Bros. general store at Blair. Neb,
The commercial truck has the same
chassis as the touring car. a capacity OF
1000 pounds. ana is s. horsepower.
The Drummond touring car and Drum
mond roadster are both cars that speak
for themselves" They must be seen. RID
den in or driven 70 be appreciated. They
will occupy prominent booth at the
Auto show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Dahlm0n Tells HoW He Was
Not Kicked off the Reservation

colonsl Bingham. the new auartermAs-
tar of the Department OF the Missouri.
during the week expressed a desire 20
meet Mayor DahlmAn again. The colonel
related that when ne was stationed at
Fort Robinson in the years gone by Mr.
Dahlman was furnishing beef 10 the post
under q government contract.
Il remember that Mr.. Dahlman on sew
eral ooeaaions gave me some choice cuts
Of beef and have not forgotten IT," re-
marked the quartermAateF.
This incident put the mayor In a Eemin-
isoent mood.
''Yea. I remember fnFnishing beef 10
the men at Fort Robinson. I vas living
At chadron then" said the mayor with
q smile.
why the AmileG' was asked his honor.
Il was thinking OF The time / waa
nearly sent off OF the reservation on
orders Of the general. who later WA
killed when his horses ran away" began
the mayor. u had my slaughter house
on the reservation. on a certain ocea-
sion the general was entertaining com.
pany and the cook prepared q larss
steak. The steak was brought on and
the general wanted 20 do the honors OF
cutting and serving the meat AZ fire.
he viewed the expansive platter with
eiation and then looked AZ the expectani
guests. lie proceeded 20 draw the knit,
heross the steak. but the meat wa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

: tough. the knife slipped and the platter
and steak fell on the floor.
The next morning I met the officer
Of the day on the fort grounds and was
told OF the beefsteak incident; that the
general had ordered his men 20 move my
slaughter house off the reservation at
once and that was In bad went AZ
once 20 the generals quarters and was
admitted. I believed could not make
matters any worse. so thought / would
take . gamblers chance at pacifyinE the
general. The general told me OF the
steak and OF his orders 20 have me re-
moved from the reservation at once.
General. just want a white mans
chance TO explain myself. I was up a
Chadron and II may have been that my
man killed a bull and you got some Of
that meat. ! instructed him 20 KIN only
the best beef You can see the elAss %
stock have In the corral. I pleaded.
THE general yielded little and agreed
to give me a week In which 70 get out.
l had considerable money tied up IN she
business and Il meant much 70 lose that
government contract Toward the close
% the weeks grace I met the general
again and found him more mild. J ex.
pressed desire 70 see his fine horses
and that reached q responsive chord. Ne
told me that the meat being furnished
had improved ana added that / need not
leave the reservation. Later We were
goOd friends.