davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
FEW REASONS
WHICH ARE RAPIDLY MAKING
A NEW CATARRH CURE
FAMOUS.

stusrt's Catarrh Tablets, the new
catarrh cure, has the following nd.
vantagos over other catarrh remedies
First; These tablets contain no CO.
caine. morphine or any other inirr.
ilus drug and are as safe and b,nonoial
for children as for Adults; this is Nh
important point when it Is recalled
that many oatarrh remedies DO contain
Oh So very objcctionaba Ingredients.
Sext Being in tablet form this
remedy does not detorioriaio with age
or an eyrcsnre to the air, as liquid
preparations invariably do.
Sext; The tablet form not only
preserves the medicinal prophecies, but
is so far moro convcnient'to carry and
TO use At any tms that it Is only n
% festiou Of ii poo whom the tiblet vii!
eatirsiy supcrsode liQuil medicines,
as it has already done In The medical
department Of the United states army
Most; No secret is made OF the
composition Of stuart's Cttarrh Tab
lets; they contain the active principle
Of Euollygdus lark, rcd gum, blood
root and Hydmstin, all harmless anti
sopsios which, however, are death 60
catarrhal germs wherever found, be-
cause they eliminate thom from the
blood.
Next: You cannot cure catarrs D.
local applications to the q.
throat. because these are simp
symptoms, AMI such treatmoa g..
not POSSIBLY reach the real sat o.
the C tarrhl dise,se, which s in the
blood for this reason in iAlers, DOUGH
IS. sprays ami powders never really
ctrc catarrh, but supply give temper
sry rcii (which a dose Of plain salt
and water will do just as we'll
Cau1rh mnst be.Igiven out Of tho
system. oct Of tie blood, by an in,grn-
al remedy became en- internal rem
ely is the only kind which can be as
simulated into the bleol.
stuart's Catairh Tablets DO this bet
ior than the old form oftrsatment' be-
cause they contain every ssfo specific
known TO modem science in the anti
septic form Of the disease.
Next: The use Of inhalsrs and
spraying apparstuses, besides beins in
effective and Disappointing, is cxpens
i've, while = complete treatment Of
stuart's Catarrh Tablets can he had
at any drug store in the United
States and Canada for 30 cents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
NOTICE. OF SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
WESTERN DISTRICT
OF KENTUCKY.

Notice Is hereby given, pursuaHt to
an order lpaie tho slst day of Novem.
Der, 1901, w the hon. Walter Evans,
Judge OF the district court Of the
United States ipr the Western District
Of Kentucky, that 1, the undersigned
duly appointed trrstae' under the
provisions Of seotioAs 1888, ASA and
I2s5 OF the revtedN statutes Of the
United States, will sex at public auc
ton to the highe4s bidder for cash. on
Monday. Dec ms r 10, mol, at 10
O'Clock in the fofnoon Of that day.
at the county couft houso DOR, IN
the city of Padpcah, Kentucky the
steamboat City Of Colconda, her en-
gines, boilers, mokle, apparel and
furniture. rs the same now lies at
Owens Island, in the Ohio river, in
the city Of Paducah. Kentucky.
EMMETT ". BAGBY, Trustee.
Dated PaduoAh, KY, December
5, 1901.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
THE RIVER NEWS.

"Old Crimp' arrived this morning
and the earth is deeply covered in i'm
maculate purity Of heavens gift, beau
tiful snow, and the wind whistling Al
a lively rate from tho north.
The Dick Fowler waltzed out grace
fully this morning bound for Cair,
with a dandy trip.
Eggs 25 cents per dozen. God help
the huckstors.
The ice man received a "kaook out
last night by the coal man, aat from
present indications Kins Gal val
have charge Of the situation for some
time forth.
The Charleston is due tomorrow
from Tennessee river
The City Of Pittsburg will pas
down today for Memphis.
CAPTAIN Charley Sloan an oil vetor-
an at tho rilot who'd. is IN tho oi.y
and leaves for 81. Louis tonight
The Tennessee leaves Tor Tonnes
see river this AFTERNOON chuck full q
Christmas goods. etc
No packet Tor Evansville today, bet
the John S. nopkin. viii take you Up
the river tomorrow.
The ButtorG lcf; Nashville today
noon fc= this poit aud Is due tomoF-
row.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
hEARO NOTHING.
MASSACHUSETTS, NEWSPAPER
MAN WRITES TO LEARN OF
A BROTHER.

Marshal Grow this morning received
letter from Mr.. George W. Loverino
Of the Fall River, Mass, News asking
information Of his brother, Fred H..
Loverino, whom he received informa-
tion was huJt in a log JAM and was IN
destitute condition. Marshal Grow
has heard nothing Of saoh a man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
MAYFIELD Roy SENTENCED.

Mayheld. Ky. Dec. i4.-oticer
@. II. McNutt received a letter from
Jas. U. LsFollett. Of Psrkersburg,
Ind, stating that Rsrl wsshburn, q
boy Of Msyfeld, who has plead guilty
to horse stealing and had been sent
enced TO from one to fourteen years
in the indiana reform school
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14

on account Of Christmas and New
Years holidays the lllipois Central
railroad will oa Dec. 25g q, %. 80
and 81, and on JSAprry sell tickets
on points on South m lihes an I on St.
Louis division and 70 peints IN con
meeting lines east Of tteN mississippi
river AMI on. aud south Of he Ohio
river. Cairo to Cincinnati, inSlusive'
aud on and south Ct the @. aSt o.
railroad. Cincinnati 70 Washington
inclusive, at one and ope third fare FOL
the round TIP, good returning unit
January S.
J. T. DoaOIAn, Agent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
GROCERIES FOR CONSUMERS.
To tho Public:

To tho Public;
My patrons aud friends. For the
next few days will sell you goods at
greatly redaeed prices see the fol-
lowing:
Granulated sugar 20 lbs for 81.
Light brown snear 2S lbs for 81.
All package coT5SIcalb.
Best patent fout s4'per barrel, one
half patent -four ss.75 Straight ncur
s3. 90 barrel falt, ooAyse or tine.
sLO5 PEI barrel Best standard tonR-
toes sLO5 a doz Best standkd corn
SOC doz. All dried and canned
fruits and vegetables in like proQor-
tiou The best . year old Robertson
county whiskey in the city 81 a gal
lon. Choice brandies and wines for
family use to be had for less money
than can be found anywhere. Renem-
Der the place, tho old Reliable iIo
and i2I south gecond.
ID W. ROBERTSON.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14

The sun has removed to the old
News stand, ll5 South Third street.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28
Especial Correspondence.)

Dtu'tis Jan
The employe question is still I'M
settled-and the senate is wavering.
The house declares it must have more
employes-that forty-nine cannot do
the work. The senate says it does
not need more help, and in a discuss
ion yesterday afternoon intimated
that if the house wotild discharge It's
present incompetent clerks and Sc
cure a new outfit on Il business basis
it could get along very well. At
the same time it was tacitly agreed
that If the house insisted upon more
employees, the senate would not OBJ
ject, and it is likely the question will
not be settled until the necessary en-
actment is passed and becomes law.
AS yet there has been very little
accomplished in either branch and
this is the twentieth day of the ses-
sion. Much of the time of both the
senate and house is taken up with
wrangling and cross-firing. The
fusion aggregation does not seem to
get along as well as one might sup
pose would be the case. The friyo-
ousness of the house was well illus
trated yesterday afternoon when Rep
iesentative Rawalt introduced a silly
| resolution concerning mountain lions
and the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
| which was ordered eXpunged from
the journal this morning. 1t was too
much for majority of the fusionists.
There will no doubt be some change
| in the Colorado divorce laws. AS
| amended and passed the second read
| ing, the divorce bill in the senate pro
vides that no divorced person shall
marry within year, and that
| it shall be contempt subject to
| fine and imprisonment to step into
another state and have the service
performed. providing the parties re
turn to the state. The one year limit
is on the statute books at the pres
ent time. but it is gotten around by
i those so inclined visiting adjoining
states and having the nuptial knot
tied This will not be permissible
under the new law if. the measure
passes.
In the debate upon the employe
question the following is sample:
Let me suggest to the senator,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28
REORGANIZATION UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In spite
OF the fact that the army bill still
needs the approval of the house of
representatives, and that many CON
hicting features of the house and SEN
ate bills have to be adjusted in con-
ference. the war department has al.
ready begun he actual work of reor-
ganization. The various recruiting
stations all over the country are now
enlisting men for three years for the
new army of 100000 men.
The department Is also making up
the list of promotions in the lower
grades that will be caused by the final
passage of the bill, and Secretary
Root and General Corbin are select
ing the men who are to be made brig
adiers general and majors general.
The bill as it passed the senate pro-
vides for four additional majors gen
eral ana nine additional brigadiers
general. There will be deal of ma
neuvering in the effort 70 gain ad-
vantage for as many men as possible
through the new vacancies. There
VIII be number of promotions and
immediate Ietirements as soon as
the president signs the law. So far
it is understood that Generals Mac
Arthur and Wade will be promoted
to major general, and that they will re
main in the regular establishment.
GFANKFORT, Jan. 25.-Baron
| Rothschild, head Of the gfeat banking
house, died at noon today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28
Protect the Burro.
(Salida Mail.)

tSallua MILL
The Record wants to add what 1t
terms "The Burro Nuisance" to the
Internal dog nuisance" We protest.
There is no such thing as the "burro
nuisance"
What would Colorado be today had
it not been for the poor, patient and
long-suffering burro? Who can relate
whereby the Centennial state has
been aided into the front ranks of the
sisterhood by dog? The burro has
built railroads, developed mines, ere
ated and carried the wealth of a
Croesus, all for the benefit of man.
And what is his reward? Usually
mistreatment and abuse that he en-
duTes as patiently as he does the great
toll placed upon his enslaved race.
Who can say that Colorado would
not be as great today If there had
never been dog within its limits !?
The chances are rather in favor of
argument that we would have been
better off without the presence of the
brutes. There are few good dogs.
some of which have an actual COM
Ndiue. DOillt Jugs nave IL ldii-
cy value fixed upon them but in fact
are not worth the bale of hay that
will feed burro almost all winter.
There is no such thing as the bur
10 nuisance There is a burro bless
ing. And every lover of the grand
and Incompatible state of Colorado
the land of perpetual sunshine and
10 I'm
the burro and protect him for the good
that he has done and will do in the
future. He is never on the sidewalk
to be kicked out of the way He new
er indulges in street fights. He never
baTks at and bites the wheelman.
He never harnesses the ear with his
drawings. His note is musical. and
song he sings. He is dutiful, pa
tient. useful and loving.
Nine dogs out of ten are nuisances
and some of them worse than that.
But kick a worthless cur of a dog and
you probably have fight on your
hands. Beat poor toiling burro and
nobody cares. Men pamper worth
less uoSS ana ACT IKE lulotS over
them. At the same time they abuse
the poor burro that is helping them
to make living.
Shoot the dogs and tax all that es-
cape so high that their owners will
be compelled to hide them or kill
them themselves. Build a hospital
for the decrepit burro. place his pic
tuIe in the capitol dome, put monu-
ment over his grave, fine the man
who abuses him, hang the man who
kills him!
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28
REIGN OF VICTORIA,

1S3S-Victoria crowned queen of
England.
1S46-Repeal of the corn laws.
1S46-Disruption in Conservative
party as result of this repeal.
1S47-Ascension to power of Lord
John Russell
1s52-Lord Russell succeeded by
the earl of Derby,
1S55-Coalition cabinet dismissed
for mismanagement of Russian war.
1S56-Lord Palmerston's first ad-
ministration.
1S5S-Defeat of Lord Palmerston's $
administration on the conspiracy to
murder bill.
1S5s-i-ord Derby holds power for
second time till 1859.
1S59-Lord Palmerston formed his
second cabinet
1S65-Death of Lord Palmerston.
1S65-Ministry remodeled; Earl
Russell as premier.
IS65-Gladstone conducts reform
bill introduced by ministry.
1S66-Resignatio of ministers be.
cause of defeat of an important clause.
ISlDy lol
administration.
1S67-Lord Derby carried reform
bill.
1S67-July 6. THE Early Days of
His Royal Highness. the Prince Con-
sort" compiled under the direction of
the queen by Lieut.-Gen. c. Grey.
1SGS-Conservatives in minority.
lS6S-Resignation Of Prime Minis
ter Disraeli.
1S6S-Gladstone becomes prime
minister.
1SG9-Publicatio by queens direc'
tion of Leaves from the Journal OF
Our Life in the Highlands"
1S6S-73-Chief events of Gladstone
administration were: Disestablish
ment of the Irish church, passage o.
the Irish land act and the elementary
education act, abolition of purchase
in the army, negotiation of the treaty
of Washington respecting the Ala
bama claims, passage of the ballot
act.
1S74-First volume of Sir Theodore
Martins Life of II. n. II. the Prince
Consort." concluding volume appear
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28
ants take 30 DAYS in which to fle an

ants take 80 days in which to file an
answer to the complaint.
And said cause coming on further
to be heard before said Judge at said
time and place, on plaintiffs verified
complaint, for injunctive relief. and
said judge being advised in the prem
ises, hereby orders that upon the Al
ing of bond, to be approved by the
clerk of this court in the sum of $500.
n writ of temporary injunction issue,
enjoining and restraining the defend
ants. each of them and their agents,
attorneys and representatives from
purchasing at the expense or on ac-
count of said county of La Plata. any
books. stationery, records, printing,
lithographing and such other sup
plies as are furnished to the several
offices of said county, otherwise than
by contract after advertisement for
bids as required by statute, at great
er cost or expense to said county than
the same could be obtained or done
for by the acceptance of any legiti-
mate bid after advertisement as re-
quired by statute. until further order
of this court, or the judge thereof, or
any district judge of this state, to
whom this cause may be referred by
the judge of the said 9th judicial dis
trict in chambers.
The defendants except to the fore
going holdings of the court.
The plaintiff takes 80 days after
service of n copy of the answer in
which to plead to the same.
CHAS. c. H0LBROOK, Judge.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28
Freak Legislation.
(Denyer Times.)

Denver Times)
A combination of senators to pre-
vent what is denominated freak" leg
islation is probable, if it has not al
ready been formed. There are a
number of Democratic senators who
see in the large majority in that body
great danger to the future of the
party. Among them are Senators
Adams (Conejos) Barela, Buckley,
Stewart. Seldomridge and perhaps
enc or two others, together with Sill
yer RepublicaT or two, who fear that
measures VIII be passed that will
bring discredit upon the Legislature
and bring about the defeat of the party
in future elections. A day does not
pass that warning note is not sound
ed by at least one or thep, 1t is
doubtful if even this will prevent the
passage of some Objectionable bills.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28
MRS. LEASE ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Declares Her "Able-Bodied" Husband
Has Not Provided for Her.

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 2l.-The
trouble between Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lease. which has been aired in the
newspapers for the last three months,
has eliminated in the filing of di-
vorce petition by Mrs. Mary Il. Lease,
the famous Kansas woman She
charges incompatability and failure
TO provide. Mr.. Lease says he will
not contest the suit. It was announc-
ed three weeks ago that their troubles
had been settled and Mrs Lease had
agreed TO return to Wichita and live
with her husband. give up politics
and the lecture platform and settle
down to domestic life. Lease said
he was willing to live with his wife
IN case she would forsake the plat
form, but otherwise he would not
have her around. Mr.. Lease said
My wife wants divorce after all
does she? Well, she can change her
mind quite often. The last | heard
from her was that she was returning
to Wichita to live with ME. | guess
ii will be better for me that she does
get the divorce. She is n smart wo
man and all that, but has not the
making of one who would make HON,
life happy
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28

ing 1880.
1874 Conservatives again came
into power Disraeli formed rev ad-
| ministration.
lS77-Her majesty proclaimed em-
press OF India.
1Ss0-Conservative party defeat Il
and Gladstone formed another Liberal
administration.
1ss0-Beginning of Conservative
government under Lord Salisbury.
1SS2-Attempts made on queen S
life at Windsor by one Rodprick Me
| Man.
1ss5-Liberals again eloc,ed to pow
er.
1sS5-Queen published second vol
ume entitled More Leacvs from the
Journal of Our life in the High
lands
1SS6-Gladstone' devotion to the
consideration of the Irish question.
His home rule bill met with src. op-
position that government decided to
appeal to the country, with the result
that at the general election there
was an immense conservative MAJOR
ity.
1S8N-Aug. 3, Lord Sa'isb,ry's sec
ond government came into power
1SS7-Her majesty celehiate1 the
jubilee of her ascension to the throne.
1SS7-92-Queen Travelled abroad
considerably and generously patron
lied music and the drama.
1S92-Lord Salisburys government
80 Il
ed Gladstone to form cabinet.
1S92-Queens letter to nation
thanking her subjects for their sym
pathy at death of duke OF Clarence.
1S94-March, Gladstone's retire
ment from Office. Lord Rosebcry ne
came premier and some changes took
place in the ministry
1S94-Queen attended wedding 1T
Coburg of her granddaughter. Prin-
cess Victoria. to the grand duke Of
Hesse.
1S94-May 81, queen personally
opened canal at Manchester in sight
of thousands of spectators.
1S95-Rosebery administration Of
short duration. June q the govern
| ment was defeated upon the question
of the supply of ammunition to the
| army. Day following Lord Rosebery
| resigned. Lord Salisbury then formed
an administration. Formed cabinet
of nineteen members, of whom iiiteen
were Conservatives and four Union
jsts. 1S95-September, Chamberlain
became secretary of the colonies and
| Goschen first lord of ne admiralty.
.1S95-Retirement of the illustrious
Rt. Hon. w. f. Gladstone from par
liamentary life. 1S95-Queen visited
by king of Portugal, and also by the
Shahzada Nasrulia Khan. son of the
| ameer of Afghanistan.
1S96-January, death of prince
Henry of Battenberg of fever con
| tracted in Ashanti, where he went as
| Il volunteer with the punitive expedi-
ton dispatched against King Premph.
1S96-April, queen instituted the
Royal Victorian Order. lS96-July,
Queen invited to Windsor the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of
| Boston. She reviewed the company.
1S96-In the hope of putting stop
to Turkish massacre of Armenians,
Queen Victoria sent an autograph let
| ter to the sultan of Turkey requesting
| a special effort in respect to the Ar
menian difficulty. 1S96-September,
czar and czarina of Russia visited
Queen Victoria at Balmoral. Lord
Salisbury summoned an6 honored BY
| an audience with the czar
1S97-June 20. her majesty com
pleted the siXtieth year of her occu.
patton of the English throne. thus es
tablishing the longest reign of any
monarch in the history of England
| or of modern Europe. Event was
celebrated with great pomp.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-28
THE DEAD QUEEN.
The Royal Family Participate in Ser.
vices Over the Remains.

vices over the REMAINS.
COWES, Jan. 24-At IL o'clock
this morning the members of the royal
family gathered around the body of
the late queen. which lies in SIM
pie coffin in the Chapelle Ardente
which is festooned with red and
white hangings. The bishop of Win
chester, standing before the altar. re-
moved for the occasion from the pri.
vices for the dead.
The coffin rests on a specially erect
ed platform draped with royal pur-
pie, the feet lying to the east the
head facing the simple altar. Over
the features is thin veil
For a few hours after the conclu
sion of the services the public was ad-
mitted to the room and allowed to
view the remains of the sovereign who
sc long reigned over them.
The body will rest till Sunday and
days.
LONDON. Jan. 24.-The proclama-
tion announcing Edward VII as king
Of Great Britain and Ireland and EN-
peror of India was read in st. James
Place at 8 o'clock this morning By
William Henry Weldon, king-at-arms
since 1894, and formerly Windsor her.
aid
The king was not present. There
was large assemblage of officials
and college heralds. Among those in
attendance wpra GapaEn1 RoIart. MD
the members of his staff and other
army officials. There was great con
course of people from the commence
ment to the close.
The proclamation was greeted by a
fanfare of trumpets. At the conclu-
sion OF the ceremony the band belong
ing to the Foot Guards in Friary
Court played God Save the King
The members of the kings house
hold witnessed the ceremony from
Marlborough House. On the balcony
overlooking the Friary Court. whence
the proclamation was read, were the
duke of Norfolk and other officers Of
state. The balcony was draped in
crimson cloth. Beside the officials
in resplendent uniforms were station
ed state tiumpeteIs. Many prominent
persons. among them Sir Henry Ar
thur White, private solicitor. to the
queen, the prince of Wales and other
members of the royal family. In the
yard of Marlborough House and the
F'riary Court Were stationed a large
body of police. soldiers and foot
guards.
The foot guards acted as n guard
of honor and were posted Immediately
beneath the balcony large crowd
witnessed the ceremony.
The spectators began to assemble
at an early hour. The troops arrived
at s O'Clock and shortly before |?
O'Clock the brilliant cavalcade passed
down the mall and entered Friary
Court. 1t consisted of the headquar-
ters staff headed by General Roberts
in full uniform carrying the marshal's
baton. Sir Evelyn Wood and nine
court dignitaries headed by the duke
OF Norfolk appeared on the balcony
Then the herald blew n fanfare and
king-atArms Weldon, in the midst
OF dead silence, read the proclamation
All heads were barred. AS the reading
was concluded the king-at-arms, rails
ing his three-cornered hat, cried
loudly, God Save the King" The
crowd took up the cry, while cheers,
fanfares of trumpets and bands play
ing national anthems made a curious
medley.
King-at-Arms Weldon read The proc.
lamation in clear tones which were
distinctly heard at a great distance
A third fanfare of trumpets ended
the ceremony.