davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-26
For Judge of the Court of
Appeals, 7th District

We are authorized to announce
FLEM d. SAMPSON
Barbourville, Ky. y
as a candidate for the Republf
can nomination for Judge of the
Court of Appeals of the 7th Ap-
pellate District of Kentucky,
subject to the action of the voters
in Primary Election to be held
August 5, 1916.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-26
Fuller. Swearineer

Last Saturday evening Mr..
Clarence Swearinger and Miss
Otis Fuller were married. They
each graduated at Union College
and received their diplomas this
week, and started out on lifes
road. We wish for them a long
happy life.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress of the 18th
Congressional District

We are authorized to announce
CALEB POWERS
Barbourville, KY,
as a candidate for the Repubh-
can nomination for Congress Of
the 18th Congressional District
subject to the action of the voters
in Primary Election to be held
August 5, 1916.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-26
We are authorized to announce
E. J. WYRICK, BE-

Of BarbOurviIIe, Ky.
AS a candidate for the Repub-
lican Nomination for the office of
Jailer of Knox County, subject
to the action of the Republican
Primary, to be held August, g.
1917.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-26

fRtt-We will send a large
trial bottle free by return
mail to anyone sending this
coupon to Mildred Louise Co.,
Boston, Mass, with name and
address and 10c in silver to
pay postage.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-26
For Superintendent
Schools.

We are authorized to announce
E. B. HEMPHILL '"'
of Barbourville, ',.
as a candidate for the Office of
Superintendent of Schools of
Knox County, subject to the
action of the Republican Primary
August End, 1917.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-26
For Jailer.
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES H. BOTHER

of Grays .
as a candidate for the Office of
Jailer of Knox County, subject
to the action of the Republican
Primary. August End, 1917. =.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-26

inc OtttCtat organ OF inc KepuUuCsU
Party in knox County.
W d. McDoNALD. ...... EDITOR
' &. MCDoNALD, Assoc. EDITOR
Eutei ed n second class Matter February
iaA at tur Hustoiiice Mt Barbourville,
~ under Act OF Congress OF March 3, 1872.
Last Monday at London four
out of the seven candidates for
Judge of Court of Appeals made
speeches. There was a good sized
crowd in town and gave good at
tention. We went there to hear
without prejudice or Partially on
our part. and from the best in
Formation and from the demon
stration during the speaking we
would say that four-ifths of the
whole people there. were for +.
d. Sampson and the other one
fifth are about equally divided be-
tween the other three present.
The speeches were free from
personaIit.as. No mud singing
and it appeared that each candi-
date did his very best to present
his claims in as forceful manner
as he could and to act in a man.
ner so as not to start a row of
personal abuse. Judge II. c.
Faulkner spoke first. referring to
his actions while Judge of the q,
Judicial District and to the duties
and responsibilities of the Office
they all sought, saying but little
about politics.
Judge I. d. Sampson came
next in his usual manner of pre-
senting things, referring to his
school boy days, and paying a
tribute to his old school mates
and am0uE older ones among
whom he once lived, there pay
ing his respects to the Democratic
misrule. where stood as to the
rich corporation and the poor man
who must sometime resort to the
courts Cor Justice. His whole
speech was solid. short and was
loudly appauded. He said in his
closing remarks that when he
is elected Judge of the Court of
Appeal he would be just plain
Elem. Next came Judge S. S.
Willis, of Ashland who assured
us that he would get the support
of his own people. Then came
Judge \. !. Kirk who told many
funny jokes.
Alma record., 1916-06-22

OF that widely advertised enterprise IN
floating his own undertaking. but In
stead be asked:
your mother has invested heavily.
has she noti"
Not in the railroad. Her fortune,
and mine. too. is all i'm the coal mines.
O'Nen smothered an exclamation.
what is it, she demanded.
Nothing. only-are you suref"
"Oh. quite sure! The mines are rich.
aren't theyT
"There are no mines." he Informed
her. thanks 20 our misguided law
makers at Washington. There are vast
deposits OF fine coal which would make
mines If we were allowed TO work
them, but we are not allowed"
"weT Are you IA coal person
like usf'
Yes. was one of the first mel
I'm the Kyak fields, and invested heav
lily. | know Mr. Gordon's group OF
claims well. have spent more thar
n hundred thousand dollars trying &
perfect my titles. and I'm no nearei
patent now than was to begin with
not so near. i'm fact. ! fancy Gordon
has spent as much and is In the sam'
fix. IL Is a coal matter which bring
me TO Alaska now.
II hardly understand"
"Of course not. and you probabl
won't after explain. You see. TN
government gave us-gave everybod
who owns coal locations in Alaska
three years I'm which to do certai
thines: then 1t extended that time al
Alma record., 1916-06-22

please talk of something
sensible now for an antidote-your
plans. for instance"
MY plans are never sensible. and
what few have are as empty as my
pockets. To tell the truth. have
neither plans nor pockets she laugh
ed. "since this is a borrowed gown.
pockets in gowns are entirely mat
ters of hearsay anyhow; | doubt II
they exist You are going back to
Scatter
mo. Mother would never allow IT.
In fact. when she learns that I'm out
here she'll probably send me back TO
New York as fast as | cap go.
Doesn't she know where you areT
Indeed. no. she thinks I'm safely
and tamely at home. Uncle Curtis
wouldn't object to my visit fancy;
at any rate, I've been counting on his
good Offices with mother. but it's too
late now"
I'm like YOU" he said; 81 can't brook
disappointment I'm going on"
In answer 10 her questioning look he
explained his plan of inNrcepting the
freight steamer that night. whcreupon
her face frightened with sudden hope.
"CauI | 10. tooy' she impl0red eager
~ She vas no longer de naughty
! Young ady be had met upon entering
the room bat "a worry wistful child
I'm afraid that's hardly
Please Please. BE real prince
and grant me this boon. Won't youl
NV heart IS set upon It"
1t was hard 10 resist her imploring
eves-eyes which showed they had
never been denied II was hard for
O'Nen to refuse anything to a woman
"If your uncle is willing" he began
hesitatingly.
"He isn't my really uncle. just
call him that"
"Well. If Mr.. Gordon wouldn't oh.
iect, perhaps | can manage 1t, provid-
ed, Of course. you promise to explain
TO your mother"
Miss Gerard's frank delight showed
that she was indeed no more than a
child. Her changed demeanor awak
ened n doubt in the mans mind.
ut will mean that you'll have TO SIT
up all night In an open launch. nc
cautioned her.
"I'lI sit up for a week.
with the creepy waterfall about anc
big black mountains frowning at your
"Oh. fddler' she exclaimed. "Noul
be there n | get frightened" Risin.
impulsively. she laid her hand on hi
, arm and thanked him with an ode
mingllng OF frankness and shyness. n
} il there could be no further doubt o
his acquiescence. He saw that he
eyes were the color Of shaded wood
land springs and that her hair wa
not black. but Of a deep, rich brow
I where the sun played upon IL, the hu
! Of very old mahogany, with the sam
. blood red flame running through II
4 He allowed himself to admire her 4
$ silence until suddenly she drew bac
4 with a startled exclamation
Alma record., 1916-06-22

the more imperative now that he
should go on. since be would have 10
hire men TO do horses work.
During the afternoon Miss Gerard
sent for him. and he went Ia the house
of the cannery superin endcnt. where
she had been received The supci.n-
lendents wife had clothed her. and size
seemed TO have recovered her pOise of
body aud mind O'Neil was surprised
10 ind her quite different person
from the frightened and disheveled girl
he had seen in the yellow lamplight of
his staterOOm on the night before. She
was attractive. certainly. despite the
disadvantage of the borrowed gar
ments. and though she struck him AS
being possibly little proud and cold,
there was no lack OF warmth in her
greeting
For her part she beheld man of
perhaps fCrty. OF commanding height
and heavy build. lie was gray about
the temples: his eyes were gray too.
She was vaguely disappointed. hav-
ing pictured him as being in the first
flush OF vigorous youth. but the feeling
soon disappeared under the charm Of
his manner. The ideal figure she had
imagined began to seem silly and
schoolgirlish. unworthy of the man
himself. She was pleased too, by his
faint though manifest embarrassment
at her thanks. for she had feared a
lack of tact
II was terribly frightened" she con
fided. but felt that could rely upon
you. That's what every one does. isn't
1t? You see. you have a reputation
They told me how you refused to be
taken into the boat for fear of capsiz-
ing it. That was fine"
"Oh. there was nothing brave about
that. wanted TO get in badly enough.
but there wasn't room. Jove. 1t was
cold. wasn't it?" His ready smile play
ed whimsically about his lips, and the
girl felt herself curiously drawn to
him
Since he chose to make light OF
himself. she determined to allow moth
ing OF the sort.
lheN nave tolu lhe now you pouEh'
out this whole funny little place" she
said. land turned il over TO us Is il
because you have SUCH royal way OF
dispensing favors that they call you
the Irish princeT'
That's only silly nickname
Il don't think so. You give peopb
food and clothes with a careless wave
OF the hand: you give me my life witt
shrug and a smile: you offer TO give
up your own 10 boatful OF strangers
without a moments hesitation. L
think YOU are remarkable person
rIApTER III
Alma record., 1916-06-22

what is itT'
Il forgot have no clothes" Hei
words came with doleful cadence.
"The universal complaint of your
sex" he said. smiling "Allow me 70
talk with your hostess. I'm sure she
will let YOU walk out with your Dor
rowed fncry just like Cinderella. You
will need nick thick coat too"
"BuI ths Il her very. very best
dress.
"She shall receive on the next ship o
big box all lined with tissue paper.
with the imprint of The most fashion
able drcssmnkcr In Seattle. I'll ar
range all that by cable"
You don't know how she loves II. '
the girl said JouDifully.
Come. Call her in III I'm 10 be a
prince you mustn't doubt my power"
Nor did the evepI prove him overcon.
fdent. Before he had fairly made
known his request the good lady ol
the house was ready TO surrender not
only her best sunday gown. but hei
Huttering heart as we'll Murray O'Nei
had way Of making people do what
he wanted, and women invariably
yielded to him.
To Natalie Gerard the trip down the
bay and into the sound that night was
wonderful adventure She remem
bered il far more wildly than the ship
wreck. which became blurred in retro
spect. so that she soon began To think
OF Ii as of some half forgotten night
mare. To begin with. the personality
OF Murray O'Neil intrigued her more
and more. The man was so strong. Sc
sympathetic and he had ssch a resist
less way of doing things. The stories
she had heard OF him were romantic
and the SUPERINTENDENT wife had moi
allowed them 10 suffer in the telling.
When midnight came she found thai
she was ravenously hungry. and she
was agreeably surprised when O'Nei
produced an elaborate lunch. Their,
were even patent bottles filed witt
stehming hot coffee. more delicious
she thought. than anything she ha(
ever before tasted. He called the mea
their after theater party. pretendinl
that they had just come from a Broad
way melodrama OF shipwreck anC
peril The subject led them naturally
TO talk OF New York. and she found b,
was more familiar with the city thar
she.
81 usually spend my winters there
he explained.
"Then you have an Office in the city?'
"Oh. yes. I've maintained a place q
business there for years"
"Where is 1t? On Wall street,"
NO" he smiled "On upper Fiftl
avenue It's situated in the extrcm,
| southwest corner Of the mems cafe a
the Flint House. 1t consists OF {
round mahogany table and a leathe
settee.'' ,.....
'neallyr'
"That's where I'm 10 be found a
least four months out Of every twelve.
"They told me you built railroads
~T do-wheni I'm lucky enough tC
underbid my competitors. But that
isn't always and railroads aren't buil'
every day
"Nfr Gordon is building one"
so I'm told" O'Neil marveled n
the trick of fortune which had entan
gled this girl and her mother In the
web Of that brilliant and unscrupulou'
adycnturer.
Perhaps it will he n great success
| like your famous North Pass and Nu
kon railway"
| Let us hope so" He was tempted
TO inquire what use Gordon had made
Alma record., 1916-06-22
Continued merit week.

People who are always constipated
which brings on headaches, sallow
color, foul breath, poor appetite should
not delay minute, but take Hillister's
Rocky Mountain Tea now. You will
wonder at its results. 35c. Look-Pat-
erson & Co.-Adv.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
WELL CHILDREN ARE ACTIVE

you get immediate results. Every
mother should have box on hand,
25c. at all druggists.-Adv. No. J..
If your child is dull. pale, fretful
and wants to lie around, the chances
are it is suffering from worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy
confection, liked by all children is
what your child needs. You only give
one-half to one lozenge at time and
Alma record., 1916-06-22
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
CHAPTER III.
Murray o'NeiI's Wa

YOU'LL turn my head with such
" nattery If you aren't careful,
he said. with a slight flush.
please talk of something
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
WHO HOLDS POWER
IN NEXT CONGRESS?
THE BALANCE is so EVEN THAT
LEGISLATION MAY BE
HINDERED.
SOCIALIST ELECTED FROM NY.
AS the Situation Stood Monday the
Republicans Have 214 and Demo-
Gratis 215 Members; Other
Parties 4-Llst by States.

New York.-The balance of power
in the next house of representatives
will be held by four men, one a pro-
gressive-protectionis from louisiana
one an Independent from Massachu-
sets, one a progressive from Min
nesota, and the other a socialist from
New York. Their action apparently
will determine the choice of speak
er, as well as the fate of legislation
which is supported or opposed on
purely party lines.
AS the situation now stands it ap-
pears the republicans have elected
214 members, the democrats 215,
with two doubtful. This makes ADJ,
and with the four members of other
parties makes the total 435 of the
house.
The house, according to the latest
returns, will be divided politically
as follows
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
Export Business Big.

The foreign trade of the United
States for the calendar year of 1916
will approximate the sum of $S,000,-
100000, or about one-fifth of the en-
tire international trade of the world,
according to estimates made public
by the foreign trade department of
the National City bank of New York.
1t will be so per cent greater than
in 1915 and double that of 1914 Ex-
cess of exports over imports will ap-
proximate $3,OOO,OOO,OOO, against ST.
76S,ss4,O 900 in 1915, 1924 900 in
1914, and $691 ,422, 900 in 1918.
Complete figures for the commerce
of the entire country in the nine
months ended with September are at
hand. Figures for the nine months
ended with September show a total
commerce of 100000, against
$3,S33, 100000 in the corresponding pc
riod Of 1915, and s2,s77 100000 in the
nine months of 1914.
October figures of the port of New
York indicate that the total trade will
equal and probably exceed that of
September. Both imports and ex-
ports will make new records in the
current year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
Baby Pageant.

Entries are coming in thick and
fast for the Baby Pageant, which, as
last year, will be one of the big feat
ures of the National Apple Show,
which is to be held in Spokane, No
vember 20 to 25. With more prizes
and better prizes than were offered
last year, this years pageants prom.
Use to surpass anything in beauty ever
seen in Spokane.
The first of the pageants will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Tuesday will be the parade of baby
coaches and go-carts, with tots not
over four years of age as occupants.
On Wednesday at p. m. will be
the fancy dress and burlesque pag-
cant for children not over 10 years
of age.
Thursday at 4 p. m. will be the
parade of doll coaches for little girls
not over 10 years of age.
Friday at p. m. will come the ex-
press wagon parade for boys not over
16 years of age.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
comes the grand review of the prize
winners.
The baby pageants will be held in
the big auditorium of the apple pal
ace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17

One of the big features of the Wo-
mems Department at the National APP
pie Show at Spokane, November 20
to %, will be the apple pie baking
contest for girls in high school do
nestle science classes. The apple
show management has set out to find
the best school girl apple pie baker
in the Inland Empire and this con-
test is staged to develop the cham
pions.
Each high school is to be repre-
scented by three girls, who will make
and bake the pies at the apple show.
The flour, shortening, salt, sugar and
apples will all be furnished as well
as both coal and wood stoves.
For the winning school team a
prize of SIS will be awarded, with
$40 for the second prize and S. for
third prize.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Dallas, S. D.-Loyal d. Hills, man.
ager of lumber company.
Carlisle, Pa.-Adjutant General Will
bur F. Sadler. Jr.. of New Jersey.
Hartford. Conn.-Charles N. Flagg.
widely known as an artist and por-
trait painter.
Paris.-The marquis de Vogue. a
member of the academy and president
of the neutral committee of French
Red Cross.
Mrs. Maurice McKenna, who was
elected third vice president of the
Wisconsin Federation of Women's
clubs at Milwaukee last week.
Paris.-Alfred Joseph Naquet, a
noted French chemist and politician.
through whose efforts divorce was
reestablished in France in 1884.
Halifax, NJ S.-David McKeen, lieu
tenant governor of Nova Scotia.
Aurora, Ill.-Hy Davis, supreme die
tator of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Flagstaff, Ariz.-Dr. Percival Low
ell, founder and director of the Lowell
observatory here and an astronomer
of international reputation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
SPORTING ITEMS

Miss Galligan of New York is the
holder Of the 100 and 44O yard swim
ming records.
Johnny Ertle, bantam champion,
easily disposed of Mickey Burne of
Cleveland recently.
Jimmy O'Hagan is now the sensa-
tional Albany middleweight, who is
now the talk of the pugilistic world.
With turfmen from all parts of the
country in attendance, many promi-
nent stables ready to race and jock
eys of renown on edge for the open
ing days event, Tijuana is prepared
to greet the targets crowd in it's
history at San Diego.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul outpoint-
ed Jack Dillon of indianapolis in a
10-round no-decision contest recently.
Gibbons wonderful footwork and his
left jab were chief factors in his
win. Mike Gibbons weighed in at
1891 and Jack Dillon at 162, the lat
ter one pound under the agreed
weight.
Saturdays Football Results.
Ohio State university defeated In
diana university, 46 to 7.
By the narrow margin of a solitary
field goal the Harvard football team
defeated Princeton, to O.
The University of Washington foot
ball team overwhelmed the Oregon
Agricultural college, 35 to 0.
Whitman and University of Mon
tana mixed in a warm contest on
Montana field Saturday in which the
latter finally won, II to 0.
Yale football stock, which has been
above par this fall, took a sudden
tumble when Brown romped away
with the annual game, 81 to 6.
Oregon's powerful defense and the
smashing offensive were too much fol
Washington State college eleven. the
state university eleven winning, 1:
to 3.
Gonzaga university football war
riors took advantage of the Montana
State college fumbling and nosed on
a victory over the fast BozemaI
eleven, to 6.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
SUMMARY OF The
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Ella Flagg Young, formerly super
intendent of schools in Chicago. is II
years old.
The grant of suffrage to women by
Wyoming was the first step in a rev
olutlon in American political life.
The American steamer Columbian
is believed to have been sunk, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Lloyds.
villa is now somewhere on the
northern border of the state of Du-
range, south and west of the Car
rama army.
Sea island cotton was sold in Sa-
vannah Saturday at so cents a pound.
This is the highest price ever paid
for the staple.
Direct communication between
Japan and San Francisco by wire
less telegraphy was opened to the
public November 16.
BREAD will cost cents a loaf in
San Francisco unless the present
price of flour, $40 a barrel, is re-
duced," say the bakers.
Roy Turner pleaded guilty in the
district court at Ellsworth, Kan, to
the murder of B. M. Bushong at Will
son, Ellsworth county, last week.
A. Leo Stevens, widely known as
an aeronaut. has been appointed ar
my instructor in the operation Of
dirigible, kite and spherical balloons
The receipts of the French gov
eminent in October were SS,000,00I
francs in excess of those of October
1915, bringing up the gain for thu
first 10 months of the year to more
than 400,000,000 francs.
In connection with the concession
of defeat the dry federation head
quarters at San Francisco announces
that plans will be formulated imme
diately to put the prohibition amend
ments on the ballot in California tw'
years hence.
With a view of having the Adam
son bill amended to include all tn
branches of railway service petition
are now going the rounds of TIN
railroads 30 have the other 80 pc
cent, or about 100000 railway EN-
ployes, obtain the advantages of tn
legislation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-17
New Cabinet. Mavbe.

Washington, Nov. 14.-When Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey and a powerful figure in the
national committee which conducted
Woodrow Wilson's campaign for re-
election, said in an interview here to-
day that undoubtedly there will be
some vacancies in the cabinet soon
which probably will be filled by men
from the west, politicians began to go
over the list of available far-western
democrats