davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
SAVED BY sHERIFF

birmingham. Ala, Dec. 27.-rbe
celebration for Christmas in this yicin.
ity was marked by tho usual pnmho,
OF tragedies At Powderly, Josh vii.
iiams' white boy. was shot and
Killed by Arthur Perry, colored. A
mob had Perry under a tree. preparing
20 lynch. him, whom the sheriff arr,v.d
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
MARRIAGE AT BRooKPoRT.

Invitatisns have beon issued for
the marriage a Miss Elizabeth, eldest
danehtenof d. and Mn. Robert NJ.
Mccall Of visnns to Mr.. 8. jackson
Brown Of Brookport, Ill. on wednes-
day, New Years dag, 1909, at six
o''iook p. m, the Ceremony to be per.
formed n the home Of the brides par.
ents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
NEW ELK
NM FRED ROTH Is NOW
ADORNED WITH ASrLERs

MI Fred Roth. the popular under.
taker, was last night initiated into
inc hiks by Psducah Lodge, and is
Today wearer of the antlers. Mr.
Roth slipped in on number Of nj.
friends who wanted to be present and
help push good thing along, but ne
feels fully justified in H.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
RESCUED A FAMILY.

On the way up 20 Paducah last Sat.
urday afternoon the Cowling rescued a
family that was moving to Paducah in
skiff. They had their household
goods, some pigs, chickens ard a dog
the boat. The woman was almost
'en when the party were taken on
~ the Cowling. Metropolis
uurna
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE
AND, WEST INDIAN ExPosI.
TON CHARLESTON, s. O., DE-
oEMBER /, i9oi-JUNE I, 1909.

On account Of the sbove occasion
the Nashville, Chattanooga aud st.
Louls railway is now selling excursion
tickets. to ohsrDsston at very low
rates. Apply 10 N, O. and St. L.
toilet agents for full information.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
Z HOLIDAY RATES.

-. NDoA hAAho. -
on .esountIof Christmas ,,asa iNsv
Year . holidsys the Illinois Css.ral
railroad WILTON Dec. 30, a. Is, 80
and sis and on January 1 sell tickets
on points on Southern lines and on st.
Louis division and to points On con-
necti,s lines east lof 1.-THE Mississippi
river and on, and south Of the Ohio
river. oairo.to Cincinnsti, inclusive,
and ON ndssouth {of the O. and o.
railroad, Cincinnati to Washington,
inci,siye, at, one and one. thsd fare for
the round trip, good returning, until
January 3d.
T.'DonoEaR. Agent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
PREACHER DIES IN GRAvps

Mayheid, KY. Dec. s7.-Rev. IT
.. Ivy died at his home near here, Of
so'oess Of the liver Rev. Ivy wa. a
devoted Christian and preached for
two hours before his death. He will
be buried tomorrow at the Honevcn,,
graveyard at 2 D. m.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
7 AND ST. I.
TRAINS RUNNING WILL

The N, O. and ST. L. bridga at
Johnsoaville, Tenn, has been com.
pleted. and no longer causes tia road
any trouble, the trains all being run
on schedule time, as before the acct.
dent Some of the false work was
washed away, and threw the big
structure out of line.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
SATISFIED PEOPLE

Are the best advertisers for FOL-
EY's HONEY AND TAR and all
who use it agree that it is q splendid
remedy for coughs, cclds or sore
lungs.
J. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
OPOLIS.
MARRIED AT MErR

Turner Moore, of Padu rs
Nancy Bean of Mimic, KY, We ,pett.
RED at the office of Tom Ii, ling
This was the ninety.frst we'd, Ar
ceremony performed during the ye,
By this official.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
TO THE NORTHWEST.

1.-THE Darlington, Northern Pacific
EXPRESS is the great daily through
train sa Louis and Kansas City to
Montana, Washington, Tacoma, Seat.
tie, Portland
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

nsl0n Illinois Central Excursion
il.ylku to Cuba will leave Chicago,
VVVn st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Louisville January 80, 1907, reaching
same points on the return February N.
A delightful voyage across the Gulf Of
Mexico, a six-days' stay on the Island Of
Cuba, including visit to Havana, Man
tanzas, the Valley Of essnusi The Caves
OF Bella Mar and other interesting
points under the escort Of the American
Tourist association. Rates from the
points mentioned will be 1880 for
round trip, which amount will include
all expenses everywhere. Itineraries,
giving full particulars, of your local IL
linois Central ticket agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27

fUlI Particulars Concerning all of
had Of agents Of the Illinois Central, or
by addressing the neai est Of the under
signed representatives of the "Centrai!'
WIN. MURRAY, ID. p. A., New Orleans.
A. SCOTT, ID. p. A., Memphis.
w. A. KELLoND, A. G, PA, Louisville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27

splogle, Atwater, o., was
on N 'hape. He says ~ suffered
in very had. itb INV Kidnows .na 49,.
a great deal " ForEy,s KInNrv
t-os'eu 70 Wy 70 and in four days l
o'd ork again, now |
was able to go to W.
am entirely we'll"
J. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27

The Sun has removed to the old
News stand, IFS South Third stres,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
CALIFORNIA $$ $::' { :; e

VuIsIuH SaTs through 70 Los Angeles
and San Francisco as follows: Via New
Orleans and the Southern Route every
from Cincinnati.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-27
JACK FROST'S FRANKS

play havoc with water, gas and steam
pipes, despite tha xtaunchest materials
and the most conscientious work.
Nullify the bad effects of his visit as /.
much as possiaae by noafying us.
promptiy.of lssks and, hseaks. and )
Wen have yoGsn right q sain in short.
order.
I'D d. HANNAN'S
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

The contested election case Of John
j. Lentz against Emmett Tompkins, Of
the twelfth Ohio Congressional dis
trict, promises to be the liveliest ever
brought before the Committee an Elec-
tions. In his brief Mr.. Lentz charges
wholesale bribery and corruption, and
names the guilty parties. William J..
Burns, assistant chief Of the United
States secret service procured Geo. Nc
Goines, Of Alexandria, Va, and John
E. Bowles, Of Riverdale, Nd, to 90 to
Columbus, Ohio, for the purpose Of
persuading colored voters who would
refuse to vote for Tompl1ins and If
persuasion would not do, then to
threaten and intimidate them against
voting for Lentz; that If they did not
stand by the Republican party and
vote for Tompkins they were to be run
out Of town That Elmer ]. Miller,
United States Surveyor Of Customs
bribed and assisted in bribing voters.
That Cyrus Huling, a silent member Of
the Franklin County Republican exec
utive committee paid brides to Jerry
Coffey, Allen Bradley and others. for
the purpose Of inducing them to vote
and work for Tompldns In conclusion,
Mr.. Lentz says "We submit that in
view Of the foregoing facts and law,
and in view Of the fact that the con-
testee preferred to plead guilty to all
Of the facts proven against him by the
contestant by failure to offer a single .
witness to controvert any one Of the |
Of fact made by the many
witnesses called by the contestant, is
a confession on the part Of the con-
testee that he had no evidence what
ever to reliev himself Of the accusation
and conviction that bribery and corrup-
ton ran riot in his behalf throughout
the twelfth district on said election
day"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Public Opinion.

That concensus OF individual ideas
which we style public opinion is a very
influential factor, not only in settling
strikes, but likewise in directing legis-
lation and influencing the decisions Of
the courts. Dooley never said a truer
thing than, Whether the Constitution
follows the flag OF the flag follows the
Constitution / don't know, but I OBJ
sarYe that the Supreme Coort follows
the election returns"
The American people are awakening
from their lethargy, sound, healay
public opinion against the ensroach.
ments Of incorporated capital is rap.
idly developing and will soon Rnd echo
in our courts and in our State and ma.
tional legislatures.
In denying the application Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad corporation an injunction re
strainlng the ticket brokers from deal
ing in special Pan-American exmrslon
tickets, Judge Hazel gave judicial ex.
preston to public opinion on the Ques
tiOn at issue.
There was no doubt In his mind that
the company had the right to make
special contracts with individual pur
'hasers OF tickets and that the pur
'hasers can not violate their contracts
BY selling their tickets, but as the com
)any is a member OF the Trunk Line
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
A Fairy story,


The Columbus correspondent Of the
Star is an ingenious Gus, from the DO
litical point OF view. His fairy stories
about the Democratic side Of the cam
paign In Ohio are, however immature
and OF infantile inspiration. His last
one, that Hon. John r. Mclean was
"ofish" until Colonel Kilbourne de.
clared himself in favor Of Mr.. Mclean
for Senator, is amateurish for a polit.
ical writer. As is also the insinuation
that despite the denial Of Tom L. John
sons friends, that gentleman will be
a rival OF Mr. Mclean for the U. s.
Senate.
In the first place, there is no rivalry
between either Mr.. Mclean, Mr. John
son, or Colonel Kilbourne. In the sec
ond place, Mr. McLean's very nature
prevents him from being "ofish." He
has never missed a fight in Ohio, and
never will. His great paper his su-
perb knowledge lof Ohio politics, and
his purse are non, as they have always
been, at the command Of his party. Mr..
Johnson has taken up a side Of the
fight, taxation Of railroads on the same
valuation as the taxation Of private
property, which will be a winning card,
and for which Mr.. Johnson will get
due credit and reward, If he wants any.
Mr.. McLean's paper, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, has for years directed public
attention to the inequalities Of taxation
in Ohio under Republican boss manip-
ulation.
Mr.. johnson and Colonel Kill
bourne are warm friends Of Mr. Nc
Lean, and undisguisedly favor his cleo
ton by the Democratic legislature,
which will undoubtedly be elected next
November, to the seat now filled by the
great AmericaIj political acrobat, j..
Benson Foraker Mr. Kohlsdat has
some very rich chapters in type ready
to add to the gayety Of Mr. Foraker's
campaign for the U. S. Senate. Mr..
Kohldat is Mr. McKinley's Boswell,
guardian and friend, and it was Mr..
Kohlsdat who first exposed, in his Re
publican Chicago Daily Herald the
crooked and torturous political aero
batism Of Senator Foraker. The file Of
the Herald, a little over one year ago, |
will be mighty interesting reading for
Ohio voters when the Democratic cam
paign committee issues it in pamphlet
form. We read it while writing for
the Tribune and Inter Ocean a year
ago last winter, and we are a Judge Of
''hot stuff"
The Star amateur in Columbus can
possess his soul in peace; the seat now
held down by j. Benson Foraker in the
U. S. Senate viii be filled by Hon.
John r. Mclean without contest or
dispute and by the unanimous vote Of
the Democratic members Of the Ohio
legislature, January next 1902
Stick a pin in this, thou uncertain
Star. and twinkle the information TO
your Columbus correspondent
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

dience all about the custom house sale
and the subsequent scandal connected
with it. He can explain why he never
took anything but a certified check for
the purchase money and stiu left a
small balance behind, retaining the
title i'm the Government so that the
National City Bank would have no
taxes to pay, and with all these favors
the Government paying the bank rent
for the same, He can also tell all
about the Hepburn letter, and give his
reason just why he did all Hepbern
asked him to do. We know Republi-
can Members Of Congress say all this
is burnt powder, nevertheless, If Sec
retary Gage has a mind to truthfully
disclose all he knows on these and sim.
liar questions there will be no more
interesting orator face an Ohio assem-
blage
Third. The Secretary can tell the
people all about his rules requiring
custom house officials to break open
trunks of returning travellers from
abroad and examine their clothing and |
such little articles as they have put
away for their needs. The New York |
World says Secretary Gage has missed |
his calling; that he ought to be a spot
ter for a street car company. The Sec
retary owes it 10 himself to tell the
intelligent constituency of Governor
Nash that ne don't deserve such
fling" and he ought to administer a
severe rebuke to the New York World
for its hippancy and lack Of respect to
a great man,
Fourth. The Secretary can tell
whether the charge made that he al
lowed Vanderlip's expenses on a trip
abroad to be paid out of the Govern.
ment funds is true; and, If true, why
he did it, The fact that the latter in
a few short months, learned the whole
financial system Of Europe don't ex-
plain it. Some men are foolish en-
ough to doubt the efficiency Of the ex-
Assistant, and hardly think it worth
while for the Government to pay his
bills.
There are several other subjects
which would make fine texts for rost-
rrum effort to which we could call at
.entlon, but we forbear, The above are
enough for a two hours speech If the
will only avail himself Of
he privilege.
By all odds let him 90 to the middle
West. We are desirous that the cam
oaign should open and the successor
If Hamilton, Gallatin and Sherman !
should proceed to give the Ohio Repub- =
leans the benefit Of all he knows, es-
)ecially what we have above noted.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Tho cabinet ON ths stump ln ohio.

The Cabinet on tine stump IN ONO,
A news item from Ohio says that the
members Of Mr. NcKinley's official
family are going to visit that State and
assist Governor Nash in his campaign
for reelection. The same news item
also contains a statement that Secre-
tarles Hitchcock and Gage seldom
speak in public on political question,
So far as Secretary Gage is concern
ed. we would advise him to go. The
mission Of a servant Of the people is
always to tell those whom he addresses
when on the rostrum-the many
good acts for their benefit he has per-
formed, and explain to them the many
ips and outs Of his official conduct.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is pc.
culiarly fitted for such a task. He can
tell the voters Of Ohio many things
that would be interesting and that they
ought to know. We will ennumerate
a few.
First. He can elighten the Ohio con.
tingent on his services to Cleveland
during three campaigns as a mugwump
gnd a tariff reformer. How he reYolted
at such a President as Harrison, and
how he rejoiced when that excellent
man was defeated. How much be con.
tributed by way Of campaign funds to
Clevelands managers would also be
something worth knowing, In this
connection he could tell his Buckeye
friends what his contribution to the
Mckinley fund was, and also say
whether that contribution purchased
for him a seat in the Cabinet We
know there are men wicked enough to
say that it was his donation to the fund
that made him the financial Cabinet
officer Of the Administration. Now,
Secretary Gage, on the Ohio platform,
would have a splendid opportunity toI
give the lie TO that charge II II is not
true.
Second. The Secretary OF the Treas
ury, on the Ohio stump, can tell his au-
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

that moderate testimony is required
now to procure a pension. He delivers
himself Of a lot more Of this nauseat-
ing twaddle, but it would only weary
the reader to reproduce It.
Now, Mr. Commissioner, will you not
give this poor dwelling wretch what
he is striving for? DO not let him de-
base himself further He is becoming
an insufferable nuisance Let him be
rewarded
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
A Toadr and Llcl..plttle.

Toadyism is a detestable trait Of
character. 1t is a symptom Of a low
and slavish mind. It hourisbes under
despouc and aristocratic governments
where the higher qualities and nobler
impulses Of human nature have not
scope to grow. Under such conditions
toadyism is a natural product, and it
surprises no one. To 1atter princes
and great men has always won smiles
and personal fayors, and that is the
toady's real object. It is not the man
but the power which he possesses that
is worshipped
In this country, living under Gov
ernment based on the natural equality
Of men, toadyism is a rare plant. But
when it does show itself it is always in
an execrable and loathing form. 1t is
so far beneath every high American
ideal that it is nauseating to noble, up
right men. A toady always expects to
advance his interests and secure pre-
ferment over manhood and merit by
hattering those who have fayors to dis
tribute. Our Governmental Depart
ments are rapidly developing, under
our much-yaunted civilserVice system,
class Of toadies and humbugs that
are a disgraceful commentary upon
American institutions and a disgrace
to American manhood AS might be
expected. the Pension Office maintains
one Of these loathsome creatures, who
vents his base and contemplate nat |
terry through the public press. There
is no ealumny too foul, no lie too ma
licious, no Misrepresentation too great, /
no scandal too Aagitious for this crawl |
ing sycophant to give currency to.
Everybody knows this toady and |
everybody desplses him. He has base
ly hattered every Commissioner, both
Democratic and Republican, from Dud-
ley to Evans. 1t is his stock-in-trade.
lie has found Battery an easier and
surer way to advancement than work,
and he has become by continuous prac-
tlce a past master at 1t.
During national campaigns he main
tains a discreet silence, but when the
battle is over and the smoke has clear
ed away he is sure to be found on the
victorious side. When the war is over
then he commences his guerrilla war
fare. In an article in The Post, July
last he accused Mr Bryan with be-
ing actuated by greed and personal ag-
grandizement, and that he compelled
the people Of the towns where he in
tended 10 speak to pay him in advance
OF course no one could be found silly
enough 70 believe such hogwash, but
It served his purpose, even II 1t was
uttered eight months after the election.
II was the only way ne had Of showing
the Commissioner Of Pensions what
an ardent Republican he was, that he
could slander and Wllify one Of the
foremost men OF the nation, even II 1t
served no purpose, good or bad. But
It appears, however, that this did not
accomplish his purpose and secure him
recognition. Hence, he rushes into
print again, assures an anxious and
palpitatlng public that the observation
that Commissioner Evans was constru'
ing the pension laws too strictly was
false and malicious. In all the 20 years
hat he had been connected with the g
Pension Office, both at a desk and as a q
special examiner, he never knew the c
pension laws to be administered 80 lib b
rally Is now. In fact, be assures us .
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

The Republicans who are denouncing
Hon. Jos. w. Babcock because he pro-
poses to place trustmade articles on
the free list mistake the sentiment Of
the American people, and are barking
up the wrong tree. It is not Of his own
motion that Mr.. Babcock makes this
proposition. There is an awakening in
the West that alarms him. Coming
events cast their shadow before. He
forsees the gathering storm He knows
that the people will not support a
party that fastens on the country a
tariff which enables it's beneAciaries
to sell their products cheaper to for.
eigners than to them. For instance,
American wire rods are sold in Man
chester at $29.3O; in this country at
s39. Quite a discrepancy in the Eng
favor.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

tween the way William Mckinley has
treated, and continues to treat the Fill
ipinos and the way John P. Morgan is
treating the steel workers.
Before the battle Of Manila McKin-
ley treated the Filipinos as honorable
allies. When victory was achieved by
their effective assistance, he treated
them as common enemies and refused
to listen to their claims for independ-
ence
Before the election, Morgan and his
satellites led the steel workers to be-
lieve that il they voted the Republi-
can ticket they would become partners
in the plunder wrested from the people
by high prices
The election was hardly over when
Mr. Morgan gave them to distinctly
understand that while they had an un-
disputed right to vote for the plunder
they had not a shadow of a right to
share in it.
What William Mckinley is to Mark
Hanna the latter is to John p. Morgan.
Mckinley sneezes when Mark takes
snuff, and Mark jumps when Morgan
cracks his whip.
This was beautifully illustrated
when Mark started out to settle the
steel strike. Hands off" snarled Nor
gan. This is a family quarrel and
you keep out of IT," Mark subsided
forthwith, and nothing has been heard
from him since.
When Morgan speaks it is as one
having authority.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

The Virginia Republicans denounce
trusts but favor large combinations Of
capital. A political party that favors
large combinations Of capital while It
maintains a tariff that shields them
from foreign competition, is whistling
down the wind when it denounces
trusts. WHAT is a trust but a large
combination of capital, with monopo-
listic privileges bestowed by a tariff?
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

President Shaifer says that he was
born a Republican, has been a Repub-
lican all his life, and that the history
Of the party has been to promote trusts
and crush organized labor. It would
seem, then, that he was born in in
iquity and dedicated to the idea that
the duty Of a labor leader is to sup
port the political party that does him
the greatest injury
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

Association, which combines to fix
rates I'm violation Of the Federal law,
it is not entitled to redress I'm a court
Of equity He who would have equity
must do equity In short, before the
company seeks equity it must come
into court with clean hands.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

All that any man has over and above
his own earnings must be taken from
the earnings OF others This is why
d, is so hard for the rich man to gain
the kingdom OF heaven.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Rates of advertising will be made
known at tho Office or by The Sunday
Globes accredited agent. The Sunday
Globe is an exclusive local publication
and will be found valuable medium to
reach the patronage Of the Washington
public.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

The steel strikers who voted for the
trusts at the last election must fee
hat they have been slaughtered in the
house Of their friends
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

The great steel strike Is a strike
against a great steal.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1901.

sunday Morning Globe TEL, Main o7I-s.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
A HORRIBLE Record
The Wholesale Slaughter of the
Children Of the Republic.
IMPURE MILK MORE DEADLY
And Claims More Victims Among tho Infant
Population Than Tho Most DESTRUCTIVE War
In History Among AduIiS-The AduIlerailons
and Impurities Of MIk-ShUOklng Chapter of
Murder OF Thousands Of Infants.

There are two important points to
be considered in the healthfulness Of
cities and towns First, the pure water
supply; second, the pure milk supply.
This statement Is sustained by the
ablest minds in the Old and the New
vi orld As milk enters largely into the
sustenance Of infant life the subject
should be treated from a practical and
hygienic point. 1t is estimated by COM
pliers Of vital statistics that over $780,
600 children die annually in the United
States from the use Of impure or di-
seased milk between the ages Of six
months and ten years, to say nothing
Of its general use by the people.