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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1914
Page
4
The text reports Mr A O Stanley making remarks with unclear intent before Congress and the House debate. It notes Stazier's withdrawal from a vote, mentions vetoes by Taft, and references papers debating constitutional questions and enforcement.
An unreadable OCR text questions the make up of a political slate. It mentions Democrats, various surnames, and election timing but lacks clear facts or a coherent event.
The piece argues for Gov Beckham’s superior fitness in the upcoming election, stating it is not the aim to disparage Gov McCreary or Mr Stanley but to urge Beckham’s claim to votes. It emphasizes appealing to the people on this occasion and supports Beckham’s candidacy.
Citizens report fences encroaching on US and state roads reducing available width and risking danger to motorists. Call to report violations to the County Road Engineer so legal action can restore rights of way. Noted that the Maysville pike remains unstructured as the longest road yet a short path home.
A disputed postmaster appointment at Mount Sterling triggers political sparring as Senator James denounces the nomination process and cites executive and Senate roles in confirming such posts. The piece emphasizes tensions between federal and congressional powers and questions the appointment’s alignment with party aims.
Report outlines alleged Federal appointments in Kentucky tied to Senator James and President, alleging a partisan machine built to back opponent Stanley and undermine Beckham. It claims limited support for the President among appointees, with Stamky facing defeat and Beckham urged as future Senator.
Jene and a person conducted a three day outing at Mammoth Cave starting Thursday. Access from Winchester is arranged with rooms reserved at Cave Hotel and guided cave visits. Prices include a total of 22 pounds per person for the week, with trips and lodging bundled.
The Shelby News reports polls in over twenty counties show if Stanley withdraws most followers back Beckham over Gov. McCreary. Many politicos expect both Stanley and McCreary to withdraw to avoid a likely defeat, while anti-Beckham factions press for a withdrawal by the Governor or the Second District Congressman.
The ad lists varieties priced from $1.30 to $250 per door with decorative cacti and show dunhies canvas offered at $1.00 to $1.50 per door. L. T. Chiles is credited in the notice.
The note discusses две candidates and strategic moves to influence an election. It mentions Beckham's bid and references local names Ramees and Voules in connection with a cash transaction and a storefront named the Novelty Store.
Mrs W A Satrem reports a diamond broach lost up the streets of the city Monday. She asks the finder to return it to W A Satrem & Sons store and promises a reward.
Warrants were served on George Alexander amid aFID unclear records from a court docket. Names such as Coleme Thomas Scott and Sagem exhom Ge Gest tem waccem appear in the fragmentary notes. The LOC appears to reference warrants, bonds, and a related courtroom sequence with unnamed parties involved.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Sule, Judy Gor, and Pham Ge amid a campaign context. The readable bits suggest a political or community voting scene with references to votes and memory. No clear event, dates, or affiliations are available to confirm a specific item.
Readable lines show scattered phrases about a local figure or event, but names, places, and dates are indiscernible. The text appears as garbled OCR with no clear main action or outcome to report.
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