davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-03

The large establishments of the stand
ard OH Company and the Tide Water
Ofol Company of Bayonne, both reflners
of petroleum. lead all other producers;
the other companies and the location Of
their works. are in the order OF import
anee as follows: Petroleum Refining. John
Ellis & Co, Edgewater; columbia OIL
Company of New Jersey. Bayonne; Swan
& Ffnel Co., Elizabeth; Borne & Seryni-
ser Co, Elizabeth. fish oil; Thomas J.
Eastman & Co., Port Richmond; linseed
ell. T. j. Preston & Co. Newark; lard
and neatsfoot oils Cook Brothers. Eliza
beth; fish oil. Daniel Walls Son, Port
Monmouth; animal oil, Atlas Refinery.
Newark; petroleum oil refining, Pennsyi-
vania and Delaware Oil Company, Ellza-
beth: vegetable oil. Western Manufacture
ing and Oil Company, Newark; animal
and mineral oils. Blown & Carringtons
Elizabeth. and Turkey Red OIL Company.
of Newark.
When the census figures OF manufac-
lures for 1900 are compiled and published
it will be found that this is another in
dustry in which New Jersey excels all
other States The bureaus tabulatien
also shows. to some extent. at least, how
the product of the industry Is divided be-
tween capital and labor. the forces that
produced It. This product the earnings
Of the industry. is the difference between
the cost of raw material used and the
setting value Of the goods made. which IN
this case amounts to Sc. iz7,S70 This Is
the fund out OF which absolutely am lia-
bnities incurred. claims for labor and SER
vices of all kinds. must be met and sat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-03
THE DUNBAR INQUEST
County Physician Will Report
Tomorrow on the Analyses
of the Viscera.

The inquest in the death of Katie Dun
bar. of No. 81 Jordan avenue, who died a
week ago yesterday, will be held tonor-
row night at the court house by Coroner
Stephen F. Wyse.
County Physician Converse, who has
been examining the organs taken away
at the autopsy held last Wednesday, will
report as to what he found. The police
believe that the girl died Of drugs, which
she took for some time. The police have
not yet located Donnelly and Spalan, the
two men who were at the home of Lizzie
Daley at No. SIS Communpaw avenue,
where Katie Dunbar died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-03
VICTIM CAN'T BE FOUND
Hoboken Authorities Searching
for Missing Smallpox
Patient.

The Hoboken health authorities today
are searching for John Rolf. of No. So
Monroe street, that city who is said to be
a victim of smallpox. Rolf was employed
as an attendant in the pesthouse at Snake
Hill. He contracted the disease few
days ago and disappeared shortly after
ward. 1t Is known that he is in Hobcken.
but all efforts Of the health inspectors to
locate him have been in vain. Rolf was
seen in the neighbonhood of his home
yesterday morning.
One more case was reported to the Ho-
bolSen authorities this morning. The vic
tim Is David Ross, thirty years old, Of
No. sos Ferry street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-03
WANTS PAY FOR EXTRA WORK

The suit of Raffe.o Capone against
Charles Brussler for ss25 for extra work
on a building at No. i42 Gardner street,
Town of Union. was tried in the Second
District Court on Saturday and decision
was reserved.
The defence was that the extra work
was done in lieu of other work called for
in the contract and which had not bean
done. Lawyer Albert Leuly for the PLAIN
tiff and Lawyer John Quinton for the de-
fendant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-03
CANE HERE WITH BROKEN KNEE

John O'Leary, sixty years old, Of En-
glewood, was found yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman Buckbee, at Grove stree-
and Pavonia avenue suffering with a
broken. knee cap. The accident occurred ii
Dover. ana was occasioned by fan. The
old gentleman came to this city on the
D.. L and w Railroad, and was looking
for hospital when picked up helpless.
He was taken to st. Francis's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-03

OF the total number included in the fore
going table, 1884. or 81 per cent re-
ceived from 50 to $40 weekly.
The aggregate value of stock or material
used is sS5, ,22S.57s. The principal items
are crude oil and tar; of the first. 554. .7oi.-
s71 gallons. valued at SOS. ss6. .S6s, and Of the
second, 50, ,70S SIS gallons, valued at $1,S62,
5S5 was used. Barrels and other materials
amounting in value to s4.s2s. .126, make up
the foregoing total
{ The aggregate value of the various arti-
eles of product is 81, $50. 44s. The quantity
and selling value of each of them is given
in the following table:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-03
FEARED He HAD SMALL Pox.

Horny Bell, twenty-nine years old, en-
tered the Gregory street station at threa
o'clock this morning. and said ne was ii.
He expressed the opinion that he had
smallpox He was taken to the City Hos
pital and from there to the smallpox hos
pital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK March 8. 1862 'oreeast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eig1lt
Il N. Tuesday-F Fair tonight and tom pr
row; fresh west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12

Mr. ". p. Atkinson, OrEanist of St Paurs
Episcopal Church. 23d street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, will give an organ recital on
the new organ next Thursday evening at 5
O'Clock. He will be assisted by Miss Emily
Nonserratt Bradley of New York and Miss
Bea trice Seymour Goodwin of this city
The program will be interesting and varied,
and will include compositions by Gunmaut.
CEauvet, Rossini, Handel and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Miss Morse's Recital.

Miss Leila Livingston Morse, who Is well
known in Washington society as the grand
daughter of Samuel f. b. Morse made her
musical debut yesterday afternoon in the
bail room OF the New Willard. A very
fashionable audience attended the recital
and applauded the young singer cordially.
The concert was a manifest success.
Miss Morse has been studying abroad for
many years and has had the assistance of
many very capable teachers of singing.
Her method is consequently all that could
IS correspOndingly pleasant Its quality is
that OF true mezzO-sOprano, rich in fiber,
warm in color and extended in range
The program was on the whole rather a
light one 1t consisted mainly of German
songs, the chief of which-although opposed
10 each other in style and purpose-were
Eugene Hidach's ''Zieh Nit Mir Hinaus?''
and Schuberts welI-known, Who is
sylvia? These were very favorably re-
crived. as indeed was the entire afternoon s
Offering. but the audience greeted enthu-
siastically two French songs Chaminade's
dainty and sprightiy Isl Jetais Jardinier
Des Cieux," and Ethelbert Neyin's ''Dites
MOI This Will perhaps indicate the pc
Culiar Hghtness and Yivacity of Miss
Morse's method. 1t should be said how
ever. that the Hldach number, dramatic
as II Is, was done with quite as much skill
as any Of the lighter works.
a young woman at one time widely
known in Washington musical circles as
MignOn like. but now Mrs Lamasure, was
the accompanist. Like Miss Morse she has
Just returned from several years study
abroad and the concert was for her some
what # Washington debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Why They Laughed.

This is one of the stories told of the re-
cent grand opera engagement In Boston:
During a presentation of "Tosca" a num-
Der Of Italians. sitting in a box. became
convulsed with laughter. AS Ternina was
in the midst of her impassioned love song
to Mario the people about them first Won
dered what they Were laughing at. and
then became incensed at the foreigners.
Finally an usher was sent to find out the
reason of so much hilarity. One of them
said:
do you know what Ternina Is singingp''
NO" answered the attendant.
We'll. instead of a love song, she is sing
ing In tmpassioned accents, Don't turn
around: your trousers are torn. Don't turn
around; your trousers are torn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Couldn't Just Place Him.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
When Stuart Robson, whose memory of
theatrical affairs stops somewhere just this
side of the flood. was in Chicago recently he
was accosted by an old acquaintance, Mr..
Andrew d. Newbold
Il beg your pardon" said Robson but
you have the best of me. Where did L meet
your
Why, years ago, the season of 1858, I
played with you in Boston," answered New
bold
Played with me?' echoed the comedian.
tapping his brow and looking puzzled;
played with me in Observation-Disclosures
TOM Then, after a pause: Funny. I've
fine memory. but can't place you. What
was the playa"
The Cataract of the Ganges,'" said Mr..
Newbold. You were the Yankee Robin
son"
Yes. I recall that" admitted Mr.. Rob-
Son. i recall that But what part did you
play? l remember most of those in the
cast-Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, the Nixon
circus and
Me? Oh. l was member of the Boston
aisnt Infantry that figured as Sepoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Ferdinand Bonn's Retort.

From the New York Times.
Many stories are current of Ferdinand
Bonn. who has just begun an engagement
at the Irving Place Theater.
Duke Max Emanuel, brother of the late
Empress of Austria, who is a phenomenal
horseback rider. publicly praised Bonn
highly for his excellent horseback riding.
Several cavaliers in the company were. of
course, very much vexed at this and on re-
turning one made the remark:
Actors receive salaries like generals
merely for making few grimaces."
Bonn suddenly forced his horse to jump
over a stone wall, to which they had come
on the road.
Can you do this?" he asked the gentle
man who had made THE insulting remark.
The cavalier jumped his horse immedia tely
and landed safely. Now while the duke
and the other gentlemen cheered, Bonn said
Iaughingly:
so; have shown you that can do as
much as you. Now you try to play Ham
let tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12

Mr.. n. Floyd Featherston. Washingtons
representative bell ringer and performer on
musical novelties. gave an entertainment
last night for the benefit of st. Paurs NJ.
E Church. An exceptionally large and re
fined audience was present and enjoyed the
entertainment in it's entirety. He is mu-
stefan and entertainer of rare abilities, and
his collection of Instruments is surpassed
by but few in number. variety or quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12

The Ladies' String Quartet will play next
week at the home of Miss Molly Elliott
Seawel- Their last public concert promises
to be the best of the series. Mrs. Kitty
Slnssom- Mason. the well-knoWn soprano,
viii assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Masonic Fair
and Exposition!
Convention Hall and Armory Annex

>ii'iOll Hall ana ArmOry Annex
f"r Two weeks. commencing Monday AurIl "a
every evening at $40 O'Clock. Matiuees
each Saturday at = O'Clock
NAINif iCENT DECORATIONS AND GORGEOUS
ELECTRICAL EFFECTS,
CONCERT EACH EVENING BY HAJFY,S N.
AGGURAL BAND,
General adm % cents. Matlnees 10 cents
,SEASoN TICKETS Up ADMISSIONS 81 90
IhE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL BIZ GIVEN
AN Az TO HOLDERS OF SEASON TICKETS:
sorprlsht Plano; value, $500. CpciIlan; value.
SEoo; donated by r. +. Droop & sons Gold
nAtch; value, $3.50; donated by Allison Nailor tr
TarIOr Set; value, 500; donated by W p. Moses a
sons SONS Bicycle; value, $40; donated by National
bicAcle Company, through F. T. Hazeltan
-DlHER DONATED ARTICLES To BE VOTED
ron: Use of boats and grounds at River View TO
the most popular fraternal organization: donated
Ds captain h. ). Randall. Furnished Bed Room
Ton exhibition in ArmOry Annex; value $500: do
mated by the Stumph Bedding Company Also rail-
Denver. .nJaSs AZ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22

nit benen er in ben 8urgsrfriea Sog.
Baer nahm an elmer Heibs bon @efedz
ten She'll nnb tpurbe General <Mbiutant
elmer Brigade. Sn 1864 5uriidaefebrt,
nabm 8aer feline He9tsftubien fpieoer
auf unb tpurbe our Bar 5ueeluhen. Sn
1868 IieB fi9 8aer als Mbpotat in
9eabing nieber, no er in 5oIee ieiner
Gabisfeiten Der 5ibrer bes 8arreau
BON 8erfs gountp tpdrb. Sn 1872
frat sr aIs Gudipolter Bel Der p6ilas
belpbia unb Meabing<g archaeological
f4dft elm. fir bic er nit nur elmer fur
sen unterbre9ung 5eitbem tbdtig mar.
Soer geborte Is Sabre lang benz 9ie
rsttorenratbe Der 8abn an unb mar
prdiibent Der Redbins sSron Gpmparp,
zines nit Der 8abn berbunbenen Gtabs
lifements, bas eegen 5000 Mrbeiter
bef6dftigt. SIN borigen Sabre ipurhe
8oer prdiioent Der 9abn. Gr tit nod
on elmer gan3en 3ei6e anberer oefddfts
lider llnternebmunsen in unb nd6e
penniDlpanien interefiirt unb perfiqt
iiber einen immenien Rei9tbum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22

~uerlorene Mannbarteit, Ioerbru9 o6er S6pdte Der
9eI9le6tli6en Orsane bitten, 10 muB Die Sur poiitip
irlD permanent Iein. 9iele Gonlpa9nie l6ift Seoef1,
Der an nerO6ier S6ipdAe leibet, Die Wte0i5in fir cine
p0dentli6e Bebauolune trei gu. Ste Wteot5in fann
rur oaDnrb erprpbt iueroea, oaB man Die ytelultate
BEG 8ebrauds %abfpartet, fpenn tie oas beilt, fir mas
tie gema6t wuroe, 10 tit tie 81 empfeblen. SieIe
9robe mill Die Galopia 2Dnn 80. NIT ibrem Mittel
fir cine @u6e %9etatten. yta4oert Ell Die pGegene=
ratipe SabletsA cine ISOLDE eebrauft bat, miro Der
Yatient &raft in ieinel Srganen uno Wtisteln,
neues 8lut in Ieiuen Noern, neuerl ulternebnutgs=
ge:f, nno ii1 in 6eiunobeit uno Gri6einen dig
nenen Meni1en finDen. Sie uGe9eneratioe Sa=
blets" baben cine ipanberbare @8irtune unb Der Ia=
tient perIpIrt oielelben am erien Sage. Sic geben
brett gum Sit bes l1e6els, gang glei6 iuie LANCE es
anitebt uno bringe1 Strait uno Stdrte. Sieles pun=
oerbare Mtittel perbannt ale S6f6ternbeit benz an=
bern @eidledt ge9eniiber, beilt ale llebel, Die aug
lleberreBung, ueberanftren9un9 @eIAaftsIorgeli, Die
gum 8erlnit ses @eod6tnilies, llnf6bigfeit &C, fh6=
rem, berporoeben. pEegenerattpe Sablets4 ir0 in
jeoem Nlter anpenobar; tie beilen ale Sdle, aus
genennteu, Denn i6on Gpilepiie ober Srrfinn ein=
5etreten fino. Sie Galopia 2nnn So. mabt feline Be-
ldr6ntnn9en; Sober, Der oarum ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Wfittel fir cine ISOLDE frei 3ugel6ift, ~ior9faltie eil=
9epadt un0 obne 5u 5etgen, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Saulenbe bon Brtefe1 aus alien Sbetlen oes 2anOes
erbalten, Die BON ben eritaunli9ifen &urcn Der Ste
g~eneratioe Sablets~ beri9ten. Sbre Gfierte fIr cine
ISOLDE 1T edit; es iperoen tetne beunrliDigenben Sragen
g%eftellt. Sdreibt beute an Die S%yallopia 2ppn &c.,
$50 Yo;5ini Building, ct. 2ouis, Mo., uno laBt
Guh Die Mebisin fir cine ISOLDE frei tonmen. Sbr
Bud, bas ~ebenfals frei III, giebt @ud Die Nngabert,
ipie Sbr Sud nit benz Wtittel 5u 6aule ielbf fu=
riren t6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22

griber 8rus. boben bic
fhDnite Nusmabl in @plb= uno Sill
bers, iumie Wefferlhmieo- @aaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
a.euer fpanl[dler @e(anottr.
ass siadifoIses oeS &ersoss BON @reos eia
he.uabrter Siptotnat.

4 -rttt|6fctSS~ NSpR wv
te.uabrter Siplomat.
lie Grne1nung emilio be Oiebas
snl.s fpanifden @eianbten in Wafbz
ingt5ii, 9. g., an Stele bes bisberieen
geicnoten 5er5ogs ben Nrcps, mirb
als Ell 3ei6en oafIr arleeieben, bab
bsr iafgs asnigNlfonio Der Oreiaebnte
tbGtie iii pi, %ausipdrtige Yplitif Spa
niens einsreift. Der t9er3ps ben Nrcos
bertaui9t ben MafAiagtpnsr 9efanbtz
i9aftspoiten nit BEN in 8rii7el. emit
lio be Sjeba bate bi55er ben @eianbtz
fbuftsppiten in Mlaroffp inne, cine
@teaune, Die fir @panien pt9tiger
if, als es fir ben eriten Mugenblid ben
@nfhein bat. @parien befibt in Ma@
roffo Die Gibraltar geseniiber geleeere
befeftiste 5afenftabt Geuta. Maroffo
biloet mit5ranfrei9 ben nd9fen Na9z
bar Sponiens, unb Der probuftenaus=
tarli1 spii6en bieiem 2anoe unb Mdz
rofto mar ftets piAtig uno geninnreih
fir Gponien. Suite @e5iebungen gu
Marotfo unb bic 8eIeBune be5 marof<
fanii6en @efanbtenppltens nit einem
sefdidten nnb babel erereiiden Oiplo>
moten iinb besbalb BON Der fpanif9en
Re9ieruns tets ols cine Notbpenbig=
felt era6tet porben.
9infi9tli9 Der 8e5iebun9en Der Ser.
Staaten gilt es beiberfeitig, au6 bic
leBten Spuren bon 8eritimmung,
pelde Der fpanifdSamerifanii9e 8rieg
nod i'm @efplge trdgt, gu perpiiden.
emilio be Siebd eibt bariiber trDitlide
8erfiderungen. CIR fagt, bic 8eippb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
Trei fit
i6wade Wtdnner,
Sin Seilmittei lit eusSeeft troroen.
oa8 oerlpuehe 0sarn6arfeit
ua0 Die SraFte uieoerz
berfteilt.
Sine Qeode ausreiGeaDes Qrobe : gadtt
tuir0 SeDem fret ;u9eianot. Der
1aruIm idireibt.

rRcgeneratiue 8ablets4 1no anertannt Ole eiusige
&r, Jsoen p%erlorene Mannbarfeit in alien Staoien,
Sic mo ipiienI9aitlid Ourb Die beten Ier5te Der
OaB ale aer5te, Die oas 0eilmittel b~eriteGen, oaihr
Ib uerantmortli6 ba(ten. 11no penn lie auf ibreu
Gnf bin bebanpten, Dab Die r9te9eneratiue SabletsA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
Bur a~o5iennoto.
Der fdrofe atietacuoe 1sle,sso Oer ,.aoA-
lenbaroae,. liz. g2tsaea Gaas.

Der fdroNs atsesacuoe gsla,sso Der aaoa-
Iembaroae" i:a s3egita Gaus.
Der Mann, Ger fid ols @ortfubrsi
DER r3Oblenborone" duf Ger &onferers
i'm @eiBen !5auie 10 idrpff peiqerie.
ir9snb einen @Orihfag in GripGgung
gu 5ieben, Der pon BEN 9rdfibenten Der
Dereinigten @rubenorbeiter Sobn Wlit<
dea, anssinse, George S. 8aer, tpurbe
1912 als 5Obn zines JarmerS in 60
merfet Gountb, 9a., eeboren. St ftu<
birte bic Redte. tpibmete ii9 cine s3eits
lang benz Sournalismus unb tra9te
1862 eine Rompagnie Sreipiniger 3us
iammen, beren &apitdn er tpurbe unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22

ner beg paarbes Der a%afionien" bdtten
fi4 nit benz GrsebniB jeEes arieges
ausge5Obnt. Imeritanifder lnternebe
mungsgeift unb ofnerifanifhes &apiz
tai, bic in @panien sifl rsi9es 8elp
fdnben, nirben bort fogar beralid
piqfommen aeheiRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22

Der adtberfebr alter
8 hiffe Der grbe betrdet an &C.
pidt iGbrIid 185,000,000 Conner.
ipobon Elm 8ierisl auf 9oblsa anb Elm
3etHtsl ouf 9streibe tpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
@runbeisentbmms . uebertrasuusen.

Wartin Wunden an emil Se'
rolo, 264 Nder 2ano, "a Meifen
norbpeitlib BON Der Staot. $4,000.
Us. Us. 2ipscomb an 6enrn
@aener, 2 @runoftife an Seal.
StraBe. 500.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-07

the Confederate naval officer who
nearly captured General Grant dur
ing the Civil War, died in Chicago
Monday, at the home OF his son, DIR.
James Montgomery. He was born in
Carrollton, Ky, in 1917. He lost his
eyesight twelve years ago, since
which time he had lived in Chicago.
In ante -bellum days there were few
better known or more popular boat.
men than Jim and Sam Montgomery.
They lived in New Albany for many
years.
Every day river men speak of the
conditions that prevailed one year
ago on the local streams as compared
with those Of today. Then all the
boats were laid up and navigation was
suspended for weeks. Now the boats
are in the midst of one Of the busiest
seasons they have ever known, and
have good prospects Of running for a
considerable time yet. This big sup
ply OF water means much TO the river
interests. and will make big showing
in the business OF many firms in the
city which are directly or indirectly
connected with the boats.
The rivalry that has existed between
the two Pittsburg .Morgsntown packet
lines since the Anchor line started
business a couple OF months ago has
resulted in charges being preferred be.
fore the United States Steamboat In
speotors by Captain Il. II. Abrams Of
the steamer l. O. Woodward, of the
old line, against Captain Frank Canoe
and Pilots Sam Hendrickson and Ir-
win Boyd OF the Elizabeth, OF the
new line. Captain Abrams charges
the men with violating the marine
code, alleging that ON last Sunday his
boat was pushed ashore in the ninth
pool Of the Monongahels river by the
Elizabeth. The latter's officers say
the woodwsrd's pilot refused to ans
wer the proper signals. The incident
Will DO investigated. No damage re-
suited to the Woodward.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-07
METROPOLIS ICE
IT is THE POTTERY PROMOTERS
WHO WANT TO ESTABLISH
A FACTORY.

Mention was made yesterday OF the
report cnrrent in Metropolis that
owners of the Psducah Ice Company
contemplated the establishment of a
factory there to furnish ice to the peo-
Pile Of Southern Illinois and Metrop-
oils. Such project, it is learned to-
day, has been contemplated for the
past three years by the Paducah Ice
Company, but there is no intention
of doing it at present, and the gentle
men who are contemplating the cree
tion of the plant at Metropolis are the
promoters of the pottery who are pre-.
pairing to build there. AS the gentle
men are men of means, it is probable
that they ere very much in earnest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-07
HARRY WARD HURT
Popular Minstrel in Wreck in Mis-
souri, Yesterday.


The many friends here OF Mr.. Har-
ry Ward, the we'll known minstrel,
who has often appeared here during
the past five or six years, and been
guest Of honor of the Elks at several
social sessions, was badly hurt in 8
wreck at Hannibal, Mo-, day before
yesterday.
His troupe, numbering 25, showed
at Hannibal and left on an early
morning train of the St. Louis, Keo-
kuk and Northwestern for Louisiana,
Mo-, to I'LL an engagement that even
ing. In passing through the yards at
Hannibal a switch engine collided
with the train, turning over the car
of the troupe and pulling it about 100
yards before it was brought to a
standstill.
Manager Ward was badly bruised
about the back and hip, and the other
injured were:
George Wade, of Lexington, Mo. ,
treasurer Of the company, right leg
almost cut off, left foot crushed and
Commissions about tine body.
william Stettler Of Mertztown, Pa.
cornet player, eyes seriously cut by
flying glass.
william Morris of Dayton, o., or
ohestra leader, left leg cut and bruis.
ed
Charles Ibers Of Bridgeport, Conn
song and dance artist, left foot badly
crushed
Charles Fletcher, cook in the car,
lower limbs bruised.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-07
AFRIEND'S ADVICE.
WILL OFTEN HELP YOU GREAT
LY-READ WHAT A PADU-
Cab CITIZEN SAYS.

You may hesitate to listen to the adj
vice of strangers, but the testimony Of
friends or residents of Paducah is
worth your most careful attention. 1t
is an easy matter to investigate such
proof as this. Then the evidence must
be conclusive. Read the following;
Mrs. f. B. Barnard Of 1908 Broad
way says: "For six years there was
scarcely day when my health was
not poor. II ] had not lameness in
my back l had rheumatism. both Of
which from their very persistenoy sap
ped my energy and made me and mis-
cradle. My son, noticing that Doan's
Kidney Pills were helping other peo-
pie in Paducsh, got box at Du Bots
and Co.'S drug store, ana | took q
course Of the treatment. Now don't
want it understood that it has cured
my long standing rheumatism, but If
ever woman is truly thankful for
the immunity from pain which the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills has caused,
| am that woman"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co. +,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
II. 8.
Remember the name, Doan's-snd
take no other.