davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
THE REVISION
Aldermen Make Some Changes Re-
lative to the Ordinances.
No New Bridge-Alderman Singleton
Was Sworn in Last Night.

There was . called meeting Of the
board Of aldermen last night to act ON
several matters passed on by the coun-
Gil the night before. There were all
eight aldermen present, Alderman G.
@. Singleton being present and sworn
in.
The mayor was instructed to pur.
chase two horses for the oity's use.
The matter OF adopting the revised
ordinances was brought up. II was
first the intention Of the boards to
hold called meetings and read each or
dinanoe and regularly adopt 1t, but
the members were informed that they
could do it just as well by having .
committee go over the ordinances as
revised and after reading them, report
back and the boards adopt them by .
general resolution. The council or
dered this done and appointed the or
dinsnoe committee to cooperate with
the aldermanio ordinance committee
but the aldermen last night decided
that it would be sufficient to appoint
only the chairman Of the committee
to do the reading, specified that they
shall sit six h ours each time, and re.
ceive sS each for each sitting. This
will now have to be passed on by the
council.
II il is ratified il will save the tax
payers several 80 meeting salaries.
The council has been drawing pay for
called meetings, with the exception of
Counoilmen Reed and POTTER, who dc
not think Il is legal and have refused
to take 1t. Under the present arrange.
ment only the chairman will draw
the s3.
The aldermen refused TO concur in
the councils action authorizing a new
bridge over Island creek at Sixth
street, but authorized the engineer tc
proceed with the work Of repairing
the present bridge.
Vacancies in standing committees
were filed as follows by Alderman
Leigh: Aldermen Riglesberger
Thurman and Singleton for the finance
committee; Greif, Singleton aud
Smith for the ordinance committee,
and Singleton, Jones and Durrett fol-
the street committee. The first named
alderman is chairman of his respect
i've c)mmittee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
CUBAN TREATY
GEN. TAsKER BLISS MEETS SEQ.
RETARIES HAY AND ROOT.

washin yton. Nov. l4-An import.
ant conference, bearing on the sub.
ject Of the Cuban reciprocity treaty,
was hell at the war department, the
participants being Secretary Hay,
Secretary Root and Gen. Tasker
Bliss. The latter was called into
the conference at Secretary Hay 9
suggestion because Of his expert
knowledge Of the existing Cuban
tariff. Before the conference at the
war department Secretary Hay had
talked on the subject with Senator
Cullom, chairman of the senate com.
mittee on foreign relations, and also
with Senior Quesada, the Cuban min.
lister here. Senior Quesada was not
able to submit to Secretary Hay the
draft OF the reoipro city treaty, which
had been under consideration so long
by the authorities at Havana, as the
document has not left that place.
So officially the United States gov
eminent continues in ignorance of
the extent and character of the
changes, If any, which President
Palma may desire to make in the
treaty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
SENATOR HANNA MAY RETIRE
1T rs REPORTED THAT SENATOR
HANNA HAS ENOUGH OF
PUBLIC LIFE.

Washington, Nov. l4--A close friend
OF Senator Hanna writing on political
business to friend in Washington II
authority for the statement that Sena-
tor Hanna will retire from public life
at the end Of his senatorial term. The
Washington Post, usually very well
informed about Senator Hanna, prints
the news rs a probable fact. Partial
support Of the statement is also Of
hand from other sources.
II is declared that Senator Hanna
will not only give mp the chairman.
ship OF the national committee, but
that he will refuse to return to the
senate and will take no active part in
the next presidential election. He
would naturally retire from the chair.
msnship Of the national committee.
The inside story Of Senator Hanna
relations to President Roosevelt is that
Senator Hanna went to President
Roosevelt shortly after Mckinley g
death and said TO him: "You will
have my earnest and honest support.
Do not get nervous IL you hear appar-
emily direct reports to the contrary.
You are on trial before the American
people. II you make good with the
people you will not need my support.
II you do not my support would not
save you. II l ever have q candidate
for the presidency will come to you
and tell you straight before tell any
one else"
Ii is further understood that Sepa-
tor Hanna has not yet told the presi.
dent that he has changed his mind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
ALL A FRAUD
Whiskey Tablets Cannot be Sent
Through the Mails.
Competent Judges Decided That il
Was Misrepresented.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune
prints the following telegram from its
Washington correspondent:
Postmaster General Payne today is
sued On order denying the use of the
mails to the whiskey Tablet company,
215 Lyoeum building, Kansas City,
Mo. The company advertised that
the tablets when dissolved in water
made substitute or whiskey that was
even better than the straight" arti-
Gle. The department received q mum.
Der Of complaints regarding the COM
pany. and an inspector was assigned
to the case who bought box of the
tablets ana made tumbler full Of the
liquor, according to directions. He
didn't think much of the result, but
inssmuch as he does not confess to be-
ing judge Of alcoholic liquors-at
least not in his official reports to the
department-he formed an impromptu
expert commission composed of Ken
lucky colonel, drummer and a bar
tender, to pass upon the quality of the
substitute.
The members of the commission SOL
EMMY and successfully tasted the cou-
tents Of the tumbler, and after they
had recovered sufficiently to sample a
substitute for the substitute, their
conclusion was voiced by the KeDtuck-
ian in the statement that this stuff,
sub, is vile, perfectly vile. 1t bears
not the slightest resemblance to the
genuine article, sub, and the man who
sells it for a substitute should be pros
eouted-rigorously prosecuted.
The other members of the commits
sion CONQUERED in the remarks Of the
chairman and after their conclusion
that the liquor was not alcoholic had
been substantiAted by expert testimo'
ny of a slightly different kind, the as
sistant attorney general decided that
the sale of the tablets as q whiskey
substitute constituted fraud.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
REDUCING ITS ARMY

Washington. Nov. 14--A cablegrsm
received at the Colombian legation
from Bogota, announces that the Co.
lombian government is rapidly reduo-
ing its army, since conditions are such
that it is not necessary to maintain
the large army that was organized
because Of the revolution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
LIBRARY TRUSTEES.
WILL INSTALL STEAM HEATING
IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Library Trustees Lang, Perrymsn,
Weille and Savage met last night at
Architect Lassiter's office and ordered
$4,000 advanced to the contractors
who are building the library building
at Ninth aad Broadway. 1t was also
ordered that Mr.. Carnegie be drawn
on for an additional $4,000.
In regard to the heating Of the IL
brary it was decided to put in steam
heating plant unless arrangements can
be made with the new steam heating
concern TO faFnish the heat. a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE Mar
conf Wireless Telegraphy company OF
Canada, Limite d, with an authorized
capital of IS, 900, 900, has been incor-
porated by the provincial secretary.
The incorporators are VIM. R. Greene
of New York, ]. W. Greenshields Of
Montreal, W. Barwick, II. o. Osborne
]. Payne, accountant Of Toronto.
This is the parent Msrooni orgsniza
ton in Canada.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIES.

Herbine exerts direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, purify
ing and strengthening these organs
and maintaining them in a normal
condition of health; thus removing a
common cause of yellow, notify
greasy skin and more or less Of
pimples, blotches and blackheads.
SOC at Dubois, Kolb and Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
COMING TO KENTUCKY.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL MAY Es
TABLlSH HEADQUARTERS
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 14-Repre
sentative r. b. Bradley, OF Madison.
Vile, who is here says that it is stated
there that President John Mitchell,
Of the United Mine Workers union,
will shortly reach there and take NJ
his headquarters.
Mr.. Bradley says this information
was given him yesterday by the dis.
trict representative. Mr.. Barnasy,
,who is IN close communication with
M. Mitchell: Tbs location Of head
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
SAVED The DAY
ERBlLT POURED IN THE
lLD DASH AND PRE-
| VENTED APANIC.

York. Nov l4-w. X. Van.
E. II. Hartman and the
ler interests, by pouring about
% into Wall street when
re crumbling and frightened
liquidating and flooding the
Y stock yesterday, not only
. market and brought about
- rally, but in the opinion OF
sive men saved the street
disastrous panic.
snderbiilt himself, through
organ, took 25. 900 shares Of
and Northwestern stock at
!. Hartman, for his syndi-
over rs, 200 shares OF South.
c stock at 90 is.
reported yesterday afternoon
efeller interests had bought
PES OF Rock Island PREFER
'osrb. The stocks of the
IN, In which Mr.. Wander
My interested, and Of the
Pacific, Of which Mr.. Har-
bsident. have declined heav.
eoent bear raids, and their
kently was to protect them
consequences of further
idstion.
rn $4,000 shares OF South
mad been dumped upon the
prices ranging from go 5-s
lcfore Mr.. Hsrriman's &C.
9 known. The news spread
the stock instantly stead
Rite heavy pounding &C.
he firm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
IS NOT IMMORAL.

The Y. M. O. A. Debating club
last evening threshed out the PROPOSE
ton, Resolved that the use of tobac-
co is immoral" MIR. Claude johnson
was leader of the affirmative and Mr..
Frank Lucas of the other, and il was
decided in favor Of the negative.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
THE MAIDSTONE FAILED

Mr.. Charles Ralph, of Grand Rivers
arrived yesterday afternoon with his
little son, aged 10 years, who was Bit
ten by a dog supposed to be mad,
Wednesday. The stone, when applied
to the wound, refused to stick. They
will return home today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-14
RSONIC HOME.
ELECTED AT A
AT sHELBYvILLE.

! Ky, Nov. 1.-THE
tg Of the directors Of the
8e for Aged and Inhrm
kld here. The following
ected for the ensuing
Pnt, Judge Howard
Sterling; vice presi-
Ramsay, of Owings-
Frank johnson, OF
OF Shelbyville, was
Vt she executive com
ne ard, of Shelby
,Eafary. 4. B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
action on Notes, Resulting
From Rhoades-Carmean AS
signment, Filed.
CEDAR RAPIDS BANK PLAINTIFF
j. w. carmean, of Madrid, Made De-
PENDANT in One, and J. w. Schoen-
ina, of Council Bluffs, the Other -
Both Were Given to Buggy Com
pany Before It's Failure.

The first civil actions resulting from
the recent assignment of the Rhoades-
Carmean Buggy Company, of this city.
were filed in the district court today,
for trial at the January term. j. w.
Carmean, of Madrid, a brother OF Pres
ident and Treasurer n. A. Carmean, OF
the defunct buggy company, and an
agent of the company, is made defend
ant in one, and j. w. Schoening, OF
Council Bluffs, another dealer and agent
of the company, the other. The Mer-
chants National Bank, of Cedar Rap
IRIS, is plaintiff.
In the Carmean action the plaintiH s
petition alleges that on June 16, 1907,
the defendant executed at Madrid, and
delivered to the Rhoades- Carmean
Buggy Company, a note for $500, bear
ing interest at per cent. Before the
note became due, on June 81, 1902, 1t
was sold to the plaintiff, and the buggy
company made the following endorse
ment:
For value received, we hereby guar
antee payment of within note. and
waive demand and notice of protest
when due.
"RHOADES- CARMEAN BUGGY CO.
IN. A. CARMEAN, Pres. and Treas
The plaintiff asks judgment for $500
and interest at 6 per cent from July /,
1902.
In the Schoening action the allega-
lions are the same, and it is claimed
the same endorsement appears, made
by the buggy company by its president.
The Schoening note was also for $500,
at per cent, dated May 81. 1902, and
was executed at Council Bluffs. A
Judgment is asked for 5000, interest at
per cent, frodm Sept. 81, 1902
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
THIS IS No FAIRY TALE
Tuffree Music House Crowded
All Day Thursday With
Prospective Buyers
PIANO SALE A GREAT SUCCESS
People Coming Forty and Fifty Miles
to Attend This Great Sale Don't
Fail to Call and See Our Pianos -
New Pianos Arriving Every Day -
The Opportunity of a Lifetime.

This sale was proposed by the Gable
Company, which by the way is one of the
largest piano and organ manufacturers
in the world. A company of too wide
reputation to try to mislead the people
by advertising factory sale unless
they meant what they said. q
The Cable Company being incorpor-
ated for 100000 assures every Gus
toner that they have a guarantee
and carry no risk whatever.
From the fact that this great sale Is
carried on by the sanction of the Tuf-
free music house, that has "weathereG
the storms" for twenty-five years, anG
during this time has seen seven ol
eight music firms come and go. II
is absolute evidence that his dealing:
with the public has been fair ana
square"
Remember you can buy a piano or
easy payments during this sale ant
your contract remains with the Tuf-
free Music House, which PERSONAL guar
antees every piano sold.
THE TUFFREE MUSIC HOUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
Household Philosophy

s Any close observer of household con-
ditions is forced to the conclusion that
large per centage of housewives are
needless martyrs. Too many of them
live and work in a "rut." Those who
grow old before their time can generally
find the cause without looking far.
Those whose daily work is grind can
almost Invariably help the situation If
they study their work and systematize
1t.
To the woman who does her own
houseworl, washday is the stumbling
block. When washday becomes I'M
bearable, the washing is sent out and
too many times the results are dis
astrous.
The pioneer firm of Iowa soap maxi
ers, Jas. Beach & Sons of Dubuque,
after "A years of soap manufacturing,
succeeded in producing soap of ordi-
nary cost that will wash clothes with
out boiling. A half hours soaking in
Peosta suds starts the dirt, and half the
usual rubbing cleanses perfectly. The
pure whiteness is beautiful. 1t seems
needless to say that the use of such
helps in the household would tighten a
wornan's work and make her better
eble to preside as the domestic head of
the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
Public Sale of Farm.

The undersigned having decided &c
go to Wisconsin, will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder, his farm and
personal property on Wednesday, Dec
cember II, 1902, commencing at ]
O'Clock D. m. The farm is located e
miles northwest of Marshalltown, and
81 miles southeast of Albion, in sec
ton 16, Taylor township, and consists
of IS 1-3 acres of land, a good four
room house, fine cellar under the whole
house, walled with rock. Good stabilng'
corn cribs, chicken house, etc, small
fruit Of all kinds.
Four head of cattle consisting OF
mich COWS, Durham, 6 and years
old, one fresh in January, the other
March 1st; bull calves six weeks
old.
Farm machinery, ETC., ! lumber Wag-
on, bob sled, spring wagon, single
buggy, hay rake, / stirring pillow
from two to three thousand heads OF
cabbage, home made sour kraut by the
gallon, 4 dozen chickens, turnips. po-
tatoes, onions and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: On land to suit purchaser.
On personal property, twelve months
credit on sums over SIS on note at
8 per cent interest with approved Sc
curity. Sums less than SIS. cash. d.
M. Cakerice & Co. w. p. Maulsby,
auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.
Some of the Later Gifts to Hospital
Fair, Not Compiled in First List.

Some of the Later Gifts to Hospital
Fair, Not Compiled in First List.
In compiling a complete list of the
St Thomas hospital fair donations Rev.
Father Lenihan has found that several
donors were omitted from the original
list. The additional names, and their
gifts, follow: Let's Fletcher Company,
three pipes: F. c. Osman, cake basket;
r. F. Scott, set of combs; NJ. Grote,
three pipes; Ingledue & Young, pair
of shoes; r. w. Chamberlain, cut glass
celery dish; J. G. Leutenegger two
smoked hams: c. M. Coleman, framed
picture; B. E. Lenihan, gold watch; j.
B. Simmons, two large pictures; Young
Ladies Sodality, silver tea service;
Mite society, chamber set of furniture;
secretary and lounge, G.. Q. 0. F; fifty
dollars in gold, Father Lehman.
Additional cash donations were also
made, as follows: Miss Nellie Min
tier. Miss Mary e. IIostetler, Mrs. Anna
Packer, Mrs. E. q. Mack, Mrs. G. NJ.
Matthews, Aida A. Wheeler, r. j.
Shoemaker, S. ?. Kniseley, G. r. Esta-
brook. w. H. Sloppy, Bannatyne & Lay,
Lennox Machine Company, j. F.
Dieterich, Gregory Coal Company
Brown Fuel Company, John Englert,
Cady & Mcconnell. Marshall Oil Com
pany, The Fisher Governor Company
&c. A. Seely, e. r. Prazak, Hon. c. w.
Burnhlm, ]. M. Alexander, Marshall
Vinegar Company, A. Garretson, E.
Flitton, Darling & Mundy, I. T. Kirby.
3d. w. Sinclair, c. L. Stoltz, J. NJ Holt
w. F. David, d. e. Sizer, Flitton Dive
Works, Eadie Music Store r w Arm
strong. ID. G. Gray, Charles Halaska
j. W. Linderote, w. E. Rupert, v. Kent.
Miss A. f. Gardiner and II. w. WEIGH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
L. tho Police Court.

Bert G.. Holland filed an information
in Justice Burritt's court this morning
charging Will Ayers, boy about Ia
wears of age, with assault and battery
,,pon his son. Gerheart Holland. Holland
alleges in his information that the
Ayers boy three weeks ago kicked hls
son in the stomach with such force tnae
the boy has been under the care OF eiie
doctor ever since.
w. h Wooster. living at lof East
Lincoln street. also filed an Information
this morning in Justice Burritts court
charging Chas. Beckle, a young boy -
or IA years of age, with assault ana
battery on the person of his son
Ralph. He alleges that the Allen boy
severely beat his boy about the head
and face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
INVESTIGATE WRECK.
Iowa Central Officials Look Into Causes
Responsible for Recent Wreck at

Responsible for Recent Wreck at
Lacey.
General Superintendent M. Sweeney,
Chief Engineer II. G. Kelley and Super
intendent ]. A. Davis conducted an in
vestigation in the latter's office in Os-
kaloosa Thursday. with a view to
ascertaining the causes and where TO
place the responsibility for the recent
wreck to second No. 80, that was de-
rallied in the big cut at Lacey on the
night of Dec. 4. The wreck was one OF
the most expensive ones the company
has suffered for several months, as ff-
teen freight cars, part of which were
loaded, were derailed and all of the
cars either almost completely demol-
ished or very badly damaged. One hun
6red and fifty feet of track was entire
Iy torn up and considerable more badly
twisted and damaged. The wrecker that
was sent from this city on the morning
following the wreck has been at the
scene for the better part of the past
week, clearing up the wrecked equip
ment. 1t is thought that the crew will
be able to complete it's work and return
to this city by Saturday. The gentle
men from Minneapolis left for home on
Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
TO GIVE BIG PARTY.

Hawthorne Club Members Will Be
.Hostesses at Brilliant Social Fune-
ton New Years Eve.
The Hawthorne Club ladies, VINO
have undertaken the task OF FURNISHING
the children's room at the new Car
negie library, upon its opening early
next year, will issue invitations soon
for one Of the most brilliant social
functions of the winter. The party
will be given at the Pilgrim, the use OF
which has been donated to the ladies'
by Manager Ames, without cost. card
rooms will be fitted up on the second
floor, on which will be located the
reception room, and the dining room
will be used for dancing. In the neigh
berhood of 300 invitations will be is
sued. The ladies anticipate In this
manner to make a sufficient amount
to defray the expense they have as
sumed in furnishing the library room,
which will be little over 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
AMUSE ENTS.
"MIiss" Presented to a Fair Audience
at the Odeon Thursday Night.

"M'lss" Presented to Fair Audience
at the Odeon Thursday Night.
"M'liss,'' California story the better
part of quarter of a century old, told
by Bret Harte. was produced at the
Odeon before a very fair audience on
Thursday evening. The company was
headed by Nellie McHenry, who, tho
older than the play itself, portrays the
character of the Lone mountain flower
The story of "M'liss" deals with the
wild days in California, when the
rush for gold was craze with all
While containing much gun play and
narrow escapes the audience seemed
pleased with its presentation. Miss
McHenry is supported by M. E. Kelsey
as Youba Bill, and L. j. Loring, as
Judge Beeswinger. and an average cast
"M'liss" has not been seen in Mar
shalltown since the days of the old
Woodbury. opera house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
M. B. A. Election.

Marshall Lodge No. 1Ss, Modern
brotherhood of America, elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year at a meeting
held Thursday night. The election re.
suited as follows:
President--Mrs. Corie B. Newton.
Vice President-W. B. Hannegan.
Secretary-W. B. Elliott.
Treasurer-H. r. Mcmahon.
Conductor-Mrs. Samuel Brecken.
ridge.
Chaplain-Mrs. William A. Meese.
Trustee (three years)-H. ]. Gun
ningham.
Watchman-Mrs. Frank Perry.
Sentry---Arthur Crabtree.
Organist-Mrs. Earl Petit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
ONE : FIFTH OFF
For One Day Only Lamps Will Be Sold
at 20 Per Cent Discount by the Sim
clair Tea and Coffee Company.

Twenty per cent off on 100 fine par
Tor lamps for one day only, tomorrow,
20 per cent off! Do you know what that
means? 1t means dollar thrown off
the price of every So lamp, and 81 off
from the price of every $40 lamp. Sin
clair has 100 of them in elegant designs
and styles, which were bought at low
figure in large quantity, and now he
proposes for one day to pay man
fair days wages In discounts on the
purchase of every good lamp. Don't
ask for this discount after tomorrow.
This is a one days sale. We couidn
stand the pace forever.
SINCLAIR TEA AND COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-12
A Money MAKING Proposition.

If you are intending to buy a suit or
overcoat for yourself or your boys 1t
viii be worth your while to get our
prices on the same. We will save you
% per cent on hats, caps, mitts, gloves.
underwear. ETC., and even more on boys
end children's suits and oyercoats
Come and get our prices. Open every
evening. We give green trading
starnps. p A. STERN.