davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
DALEY SUES 1. en-.

Through his attorneylJ. M. Nc
Daniel, of Beattyville, William
Daley, of this city, fled suit in
the Clark Circuit Court at Win
chester last week against the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, to
recover the sum of SIS, 900 for dam
ages alleged to have been sustain
ed by the plaintiff by reason of his
being struck by a train of cars. The
accident occurred on the L. & E.
trestle, near Indian Fields, just one
wear ago, and resulted in the death
of former Jailer Chas. 7. Wilson, Of
this city, whom Daley was with
Daley in his petition alleges that
the accident occurred in Clark
county on the property Of the rail-
road which was used as a common
passage way, and which was APP
proved. by the railroad company.
He alleges that he was walking
along this foot or passage way on
Feb. 8, 1915, when he was struck
by train of cars. He alleges that
no warning was given and that no
care was given to prevent the acct
dent from which he has suffered an
injury to the spine, head, back and
his hearing has been af-
fected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09

We would like to see every wo-
man in town strive to be that one.
We would like to see every woman
make of her place a spot that is
pleasing to the eye, spot that
attracts the attention and compels
the admiration of people as they
pass by.
We would like TO see the husbands
encourage the wives in such a
laudable undertaking by perform
ing or securing the manual labor
necessary, slight though it be.
We would like to see this town
converted this summer into one of
the show spots of the state, and
wen personally join the procession
any time it is formed.
What do you say, brother, or
sisterf Are you gamef
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
HUMAN NATURE

Gasoline has advanced to %
cents a gallon and there is 10 per
cent advance in the cost Of auto
tires, and yet fiippant paragraph
ers call this joy riding. Now it is
announced that the Standard has
control Of some of the best pro-
ducing oil fields and has bought up
the visible supply Of crude oil.
Years ago when trust-busting first
began a gifted Tammany orator
brought lurid speech to a close as
follows: damn the trusts. l wish
L owned one" Truth crushed to
earth made a successful landing
that time. All men who are not the
owners Of trusts damn the trusts.
All men who are owners Of trusts
quietly damn the agitators. This
makes it "fifty-fifty."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
AFTER THREE YEARS
Mt. Sterling Testimony Remains
mistaken.

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is Mt. Sterling story that
has stood the test of time. 1t is
a story with a point which will
come straight home to many of us.
John Forman, s Montgomery St.,
Mt. Sterling, says: II have been
hard worker. all my life. When
l had lifting or heavy work to do,
l went about it and did it and in
that way wrenched my back. /
was laid up for several days.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Duerson's Drug Store, soon made
me feel well and strong and free
from kidney trouble"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Forman said: 81 am glad to
confirm what / said about Doan's
Kidney Pills before; they did more
for me than any kidney medicine
l ever used"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
WHO WILL 1T BE9

Flowers, plants and shrubbery
will beautify any yard or any
home. A systematic cultivation OF
them by the people at large viii
make a veritable garden Of beauty
out of any town.
A few seeds, a little elbow excr-
else, and the work is done. The
principal occupation then is to
watch them grow.
Women invariably take the lead
in the identifying of the home
and its surroundings, and we have
many women in this town who
are experts in this line.
This summer some one of these
women is going TO have the most
beautiful yard in town.
Who viii she bef
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09

Advice is like castor oil, easy to
give and hard to take.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
INGRATITUDE

Colonel George M. Harvey has
returned from Europe. He says
that President Wilson is the most
unpopular man in the world in those
nations which are at war. General
Edward d. Bragg, Of Wisconsin,
once said that he loved Grover
Cleveland for the enemies he had
made. Americans. may love Wood
row Wilson for the foreign enemies
he has made. What has the presi-
dent done to win the hatred Of the
aIliesf Americans are feeding the
allies. Americans are furnishing
the allies munitions of war. Amer
leans are buying the war bonds of
the allies. What about the doc
trine Of reciprocity
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09

Frankfort, KY. - Especially - The
Game and Fish Commission since the
last report has convicted sol men for
| violation of the law. They took the
| chance of beating the wardens. How
much better it would have been for
them to have taken out their license
They would have had the satisfaction
of feeling that they were helping the
enforcement of law and contributing
to better game conditions and were
not cheaters,
The money collected for sale of
hunters license has been, and is be-
ing, economically spent for the en-
forcement of the laws and the re-
stocking OF the fields and streams with
game and fish
The Commission is taking this
means of again warning the hunters,
not only to take out their license, but
to always carry them when hunting
English Pheasants.
The $500 English pheasants liberated
by the Commission are protected for a
number of years, and warning is
hereby given to every one who kills
these valuable and costly birds, that
II caught, he will be prosecuted
Now, Mr.. Hunter, II you see a strange
bird do not run your legs of to destroy
1t, but take every possible means not
to injure it yourself, and do not let
an opportunity escape you to urge
others to do likewise. These pheasants
were bought with your money, so see
that they are protected until they in
crease sufficiently to allow shooting.
Conditions In Other States.
In other states where conditions are
not so ideal as here they now have
pheasants in plenty. II is up to you,
Mr.. Hunter, to do your part to help
the Commission protect them. Get
busy. Your wardens will be In the
field every day during the hunting sea-
son and for q considerable time be-
forehand, to see that each hunter has
his license, and that the Sooner" is
curbed in his selfish desire. Please
help the wardenA, remembering that
they are working for and not against
you. We want 70 enlist the active CO.
operation OF every man In Kentucky
who has hunting hcense in protecting
your own game from the cheater. We
want you to realize that 1t Is you who
are being cheated by the game hog.
the pot hunter and the chap who hunts
cut Of season without q license.
Our wardens are doing effective
work. However, the state is large and
unless the sportsmen and farmers re-
port the infractions OF the hunting
laws. either to the wardens or to the
State Department, some violators are
bound TO escape.
Hunters Themselves Lose.
What we wish to impress upon the
sportsman who takes out his license
and obeys the law, is that every viola
tor is cheating him. Those who set
about TO deplete the game supply un-
warrantably, either for gain or through
greed, or who hunt out OF season, to
some extent succeeds in robbing the
licensed hunter of the benefits for
which he spends his money in purchas-
ing his license.
II the sportsmen can get the idea
clearly into their minds that the law
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09

Is for their protection as we'll as fer
the protection OF the landowner and
the conservation of valuable food sup.
ply, and that the violators of game reg.
ulations is beyond the law, a cheater
against whom every mans hand should
be raised, 1t will not be long until We
shall again see the fields and forests
full of game and Kentucky affording
some of the best field sport in the
country
Now, Mr.. Hunter, won't you help by
setting a good example and spreading
the sentiment for obedience to the law
wherever you gof Condemn the un-
lawful hunter and the pot hunter and
try to show him the light. If he does
not take kindly to your suggestions,
report the violation of the law to the
wardens In your county and the office
of the Commission at Frankfort. Boost
the game and thereby make more
pleasure for yourself and at the same
time increase the value of the license
for which you pay. The money you
pay for your license is your contribu-
ton towards the enforcement of the
law and the propagation of game. Get
behind your money with your personal
influence and conditions are bound to
improve.
Lawful to XIII.
Quail, rabbits, squirrels, woodcock,
wild duck, wild goose, can be shot
from November IL to January 1.
Unlawful to Ship.
1t is unlawful to ship quail, native
pheasant, or wild turkey within the
State of Kentucky at any, time, but
these birds, when lawfully killed and
in possession of the hunter, may be
carried by the hunter, or in the bag
gage cars. when properly marked.
When shipping rabbits, squirrels. or
wild ducks, within or without the
state, the package should be plainly
marked. giving the contents Of the
package. and the name and address of
the consignor as well as that of the
consignee.
1t Is unlawful to ship any game out
of the state, or the hides OF fur-bear-
ing animals. without clearly marking
the package. as above directed. To
ship unmarked is in violation Of the
interstate laws, and is punishable In
the federal courts by heavy hns and
Imprisonment.
Remember that 1t is unlawful 10 ship
either within or without the state, by
freight. express, parcels post. or any
common carrier, any quail, native
pheasant, or wild turkey.
Now, Mr.. Hunter. you will say II ap-
preached that you intend 10 get your
license before hunting. It Is necss-
sary 10 purchase your license frem
the county clerk OF the county in
which you reside. There will be many
hunters in the fields on the opening
day, November Is. What would be the
at your county clerks ONCE
II you waited until November IL to
get your license? There would be con-
gestion. You would stand In line many
hours waiting your turn and then pos
sibly go away without II. You had
made your arrangements TO 90 hunting
early the next morning and would 90
afield without your license. Mr.. Game
Warden would happen along and you
would be distressed and embarrassed.
Why take a chAncef
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
SUES FOR BIG SUM

Judge H. Clay Howard, of Paris,
former minister from the United
States to Peru, has fled in the Su-
preme Court, through his attorneys,
summons and complaint in suit
for $628,558.S5 alleged to be due
him from Edward Breitung & Com
pany (Incorporated) which is nam
ed as defendant. According to
Judge Towards complaint, the Pc
ruvian government appropriated
$10,000,000 to be used in irrigation
and colonization of a large tract Of
land in that republic, and that after
the close of his services as minister,
he was engaged by Breitung &
Company to secure the contract for
the work of the Breitung's. He
went to Peru and obtained the con-
tract. He says Peru required de-
post of $4,000 and that this was
not made. He therefore claims
breach of contract and sues for tho
amount Of profit he would have real
lied had the contract been closed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
AAhseeaat. First Glass Carriage Work

We do all kind of carriage re
pairing, rubber firing and painting
Take your horse to a blacksmith
shop where they are best prepared
to do that kind Of work. For the
same reason take your vehicle to a
carriage shop where the workmen
do nothing but carriage work. We
do all kinds of top repairing. Make
curtains, in fact any thing your top
needs, Buggy or Auto" Prices
reasonable.
1t takes three weeks to give a We
hicle first class course Of painting
so don't wait until spring weather
before you put your buggy in paint
shop. Work done by first class
painter. We do all kinds of car
riage repairing, rubber firing; top
work. If you bring your work to
rs it will be done by carriage me-
chanics with carriage material, be-
cause this is our special business.
]. W. Stephens,
(29-4t) High Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
SELLS FARM

Labe c. Riddell, Of Irvine, Estill
county, sold last week to Frank
Clark, of Menefee county, his farm
Of 1887 acres, on the Owingsville
pike, near Ewington, for $4,000, or
about SLY per acre. Possession
March 1st. Mr.. Clark will build a
nice residence and move to the
place to reside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09

Some one somewhere once said
that "All things come to him who
waits" But that, of course, does
not include editors and delinquent
subscribers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09

Many man has a kick coming
that never reaches him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Dss,esnfsbis risss: sss
eEfy9.
Cssfi1ssss sbsiaes On ssss-
Asefyfe hsrn.
0ss-naH To-.
1e4-fa, ssis-sisiea, seafj-
e1ffaG fDts Dfa1s1lfa1l.
nUnsfie stsefo0sg0.
~ - y Gssle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
LA JARA PARTIES ACQUIRE
LARGE RANCH NEAR GUNh|sON

Z 6. Clark and C. L. Smith closed a
deal recently by which they received a
,,.e from Albert J. Hack Of 2iS0 acres
Z deeded land in the Cochetopa country
a01ut thirty miles southeast of Gunni-
0 A quarter section of school land
~. yet decided is included in the deal.
This ranch is all under fence and has
ID ranch buildings. 1t is fine hay and
-t-tIre land where grass starts in the
. mig much earlier than on the range.
I' will prove of great value to men
asHiiing cattle on the scale these two
& s1tIemen DO.
About 1900 acres are meadow and
-'duce an average of 1000 tons of hay
;e- year. 1t is said to be one of the
NEST cattle ranches in the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
SOMERSET LEADS IN NUMBER
OF AUTOMOBILES PER CAPITA

Paonian:
= The automobile contagion continues
to spread at Somerset Supt. Robert
Williams, who recently disposed OF his
Dodge to Roy Hammond, now drives a
Chalmers light six. George Edwards is
mas tering the manipulation of Briscoe
which he recently purchased from the
Campbell & Copp garage in Psonis, and
Dominic Beavers new bort was receiv-
ed this week.
There are now twelve autos in Somer-
set and more to come. Five stalls will
be added to the Community garage
which the Fuel company has provided
for the use of car owners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
CUT THIS 0UT-It |. Worth Moaey
The fishing season opens
May 25
We h. ye Tackle

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose it with &C. and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and Group: Fc-
ley Kidney Pills for pain in back and
sides, rheumatism, bsckache, bladder
and kidney ailments. and Foley Cathar-
attic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
biliousness, sluggish bowels and head
ache. Canaday' Drug Store, DR.. Walk.
er, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Tue dIstraIning party the full amount
E r winch Judgment may be obtain
-1, together with costs of suit. The
..I-rlakIug herein provided shall he
tHuDIe the amount OF the alleged
1amages aud costs of distraint.
Section The provisions of this
..-l shall not bar any other legal pro-
ling, which, under existing law.
ar~ ,vaIiaple to tue owner, person in
8. s-lon. or careiaker. of such do
u--tIc animal. or animals. OF to the
f-r-nn whose lands are ,respassed
upon
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
AN EIGHT-LEGGED CALF
BORN TO DELTA COW
Delta Tribune

Delta Tribune
4 Jersey heifer owned by Walter
Raynor a rancher living near the depot
,7 this city. gave birth to freak of n
calf Thursday morning that is regular
wonder. The calf had two well defined
bodies, eight legs, two tails, and but
one head, 1t lived but few minutes
after birth.
The Uodles had grown together just
at the shoulder blades, having four
front feet, a perfectly formed head and
two bodies in the rear, each with two
legs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
ANTHRACITE AND THE MUDDY
News-champion Correspondents:

News-Champion Correspondents:
Saturday, May g.
Eslie Mckee has gone back to work
at Somerset after a months layof.
/ Mr.. Walker and Girls went to Paonia
TO get COW which they bought recently.
John Keritchic packed load of hogs
on burros to his ranch on Buck Creek,
recently.
Homesteaders are making their way
back to their ranches. The past winter
was too hard to stay on them.
Everyone is busy with crops. Lots Of
potatoes and barley being planted. The
ground is in ideal condition for growing
Fred Goding went below with horse
belonging to Billy Langford, who has
purchased ranch out near Hotchkiss.
Mr. Hutchins has moved his family to
the ranch and has gone below with a
camping outfit to work at something
else.
Mr.. Fogg of the Botsford ranch, re-
Gently went to Somerset to meet his
sister from Delta. who will spend the
summer at the ranch.
The Muddy is at its highest now. We
are not going to have very high water
this year. the low snow has gone long
ago. the high snow is yet to come.
The three childrap of Iohp Roeitch;r
strayed away from home last week and
had gone eight miles before discovered.
The youngest is only three years old.
Their father was away at the time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

p. h. Ansbro. Delta roadmastel
came to Gunnison Saturday on 3l6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Superintendent Deuel. returned Satur.
day having attended the funeral Of hi,
father in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Business has taken slump on the
Rio Grande. Several dispatchers are
Oh for few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Prof. G. +. Damsoa md \. ?. Jsnek1
spsnt he week snd with Sanford zsig.
lses lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
Stseificafions

neefsie ss.aa0 - al6A-
Ne isIae lII.nsrs.
0oefs6 e00fvoe eUffonG
- sfosg1ag eaelasn.
L4 Asn1 Afbs: esae0
Zls1lll0 lxee sew azss.
M6o-e4RD - ToW.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

P.ys sisssssllss 49, -.
O0 eDotoU0 M0ogc
a h6We onoe - ~.
~ eeo96oo m1Domo y.
wks5s.ss ssa.eAss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

as effectively as photographer as Thoughtful
hostess. The brim can be manipulated from the
sheerest cobweb which casts only faint shadow
on the face, to that is almost Opaque.
womans face is her stage, and she lights 1t by this
means fully or dtmly, and with any kind Of color
that she desires and that IS best adapted for her
woman with too white skin, for instance, is
given glow that is much better than any cosmet-
les can give by light falling through the rosy tinted
net OF a widelbrimmed hat. leave you with this
suggestion to work out it's possibilities yourself
Down in the righthand corner there is dress
which harmonizes perfectly with this particular hat
and with 1t is "Skylight" paraso in which the
same principles that apply to the "Skylight" hat
carried out The soft falls Of the net in the
dress carry out the suggestion of yielding and soft
in the hat itself. Together they make a
perfect harmony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
81 Lady Duf. Cora De
j"LUClLE")

7 7 ERE show you model of one OF the newest
RI forms Of the "Skylight' hats. The Sky
light" hat gets its because that ia
exactly what it Is. It's transparent brm lets the
light filter through 1t upon the wcarer's face, at
the same time carrying the illusion OF a com
plete hat
Every one knows that what.is called lighting in
photographs makes all the difference in the world
In whether the picture turns well or badly.
And the careful hostess sways sees to that lights
are go arranged as to obscure all deficiencies in
feminine beauty and TO accenuatc the beauties
themselves Indeed. lights can be So arranged az
TO create the illusion OF beauty where II is not-as
every wise woman knows
And so the "Skyhght" hat has It's purpose along
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
ADY DUFF-GORDoN, the famous

L or Do1 1->1OI\Ool<1 ulC famous
Lucille" Of London, and foremost Gre
@-~< ator Of fashions in the world. writes
each week the fashion article for this newspaper.
presenting all that is newest and best in styles for
well-drcssed women.
Lady Duf-Gordon's Paris establishment,
brings her into close touch with that centre Of
fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

these same lines. woman OF taste and discern.
ulentGan. by the "Skylght" hat. light her own face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Copyright. 1919. by the STA, Col
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27

to hover over each scene that makes
it lyric or symphony in color.
The Misses MCCord, one of them
signing as NJ ScCur the other Eliza
beth 5. McCord, contribute several all
Turing landscapes and an interior by
lamplight that is much admired
William PenhalluW Henderson oN-
hibits remarkably fine canvas
demonstrating originality of treatment
of a southwestern landscape Instead
of the glazing sunlight it has sub
ducd luminosity which is remarkably
effective pink peach blossoms
AGAINST red adobe house and thar
against dark blue mountain peak
reads like an impossible combination
especially if you throw into it couple
of I.ombardy pOplars and gray-broWn
adobe in the foreground i'm one corner
but it nevertheless is one of the most
decorative landscapes ever exhibited
here.
Great is the contrast with the Hen
derson canvas the picture of Taos
mountain by victor Higgins, composed
Of the ARREST of blues and puppies
with soft, sage green sward leading up
10 them. II is loaned by Mrs Flor
cnce h. Bartlett
The most ambitious painting Of
sheldon Parsons i'm the exhibit is a
superb picture Of the Sanctuaro
church. the popular shrine thirty
miles north of Santa fc and the most
attractive specimen of the Santa Fe
mission architecture in existence. Mr.
Parsons succeeds in setting out in high
relief the simple outlines of the sane
tuarv against the great hill IN whose
eb,doyy il is huit Even more lovely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
MkYR's WONDERFUL REMFDY
.yar STOMACHtn1oGaSI!
OLE 7r71ggs:IsTIS15

'AN stones. Cancer and Ulcers q the
stomach and Intestlnes. Auto Intoxicauon
49," Jauudice Appendicitis and other
-a''' ailments result from stomach Irou-
Thousands of stomach sufferers owe
'tE complete recovery to Mayrs Wonder
'D' Remedy Unlike any other for stomach
N'nAais. For sale BY druggists everywhere.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-01-20
AUSTRIA SUFFERING

VIENNA-The second winter of the
war has brought far greater suffer.
ing to the population of Vienna and
all Austria than the first one.
Millions are deprived of the neces.
sites of life, and in the capital alone
over 100000 persons, more than one
quarter of the inhabitants, have to
be supported by the municipal author
e tiles and the state More than 10000
women, children and old men are
publicly fed every day.
The most serious problem is the
lack of fuel. Coal already costs 40
cents hundred pounds and coke
and wood are correspondingly dear
Within the last two months the price
of even the cheapest grade of coal
has jumped 70 per cent.
Meat is beyond the reach of the
poor and does not come on the tables
of the comparatively we'll paid work
ing men, and the middle classes more
than once a week. Beef and pork
cost so cents pound, and for lard
s1.10 and s1.20 is asked.