davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27

DR.. Holloways Office hours are
from to II a. N. and from 1 to
3 p, m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27

NoTE.-You cannot, Il you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-grade
baking powders. They are mostly, in
spite OF the pure food laws, made from
alum, which endangers the health. All
physicians viii tell you that such pow
ders in food are injurious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27
PRICES
crs'" Baking Powder
S cent cigar.

The difference of COST between 2 good
and poor baking powder would not
amount for a family's supply to one dol
lar year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most healthful of fruit acids.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27

PRicE BAKING POWDER Co.,
CHICAGO.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET
Mr.. W. G. Nc Faddeu, Of the City,
to Read a Paper.
He is Vice President Of the Association,
Which is Growing Rapidly

The seoon. annual convention of the
Photographers Association of Ken
lucky and Tennessee will he held at
Music hallin Louisville June II to 10
inclusive. Although this organiza-
tion has been only in existence abort
a year it is n very prosperous one, and
II is expected that between 800 and
400 photographers will be in attend
ance. The Louisville photographers
have made elaborate arrange ments for
entertaining the visitors and there
will be several pleasant social fea-
lures.
W. G.. Thuss Of Louisville is pres
ident of the association, and J. L.
Cusick OF Louisville secretary. Mr..
Cusick has just issued very hand
some souvenir OF the convention,
which contains some exhibits Of tho
work OF the members of more than o.
binary merit.
One Of the most interesting features
of the meeting will be contests be-
tween the members for the various
prizes offered. A number of different
classes are provided, so that all the
members will have an equal chance.
Some very handsome prizes are offer
cd.
Mr.. W. G.. McFadden of the city
is one of the vice presidents, and will
read an interesting paper on ideals. q"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
DRANK LAUDANUM
Close Call Of the Little Son of Mr..
RObt. Humphrey.
Secured Bottle Of the Poison and Drar
Half an 0unce-HilI Recover.

Robert Humphrey, the two and a
half year old son of Mr.. John Hum
phrey, OF 1899 Sonth Ninth street,
drank half an ounce Of laudanum this
morning at O'Clock and but for the
heroic work of Drs. Robertson and
Hessie would have died from the
effects. The little fellow had gone
into a room where the medicine was
kept, climbed upon chair and reach
ed the bottle, which was setting on a
shelf. He drank the drug, draining
the bottle of its contents, and its
mother seeing the bottle in its hands
soon afterwards asked him what he
was doing with it.
He replied that he had drunk it and
physicians were summoned. They
gave the little fellow medicines and
drugs to counterfeit the effects of the
laudanum and after working with him
for more than four hours brought him
around. He was resting easy at press
time and will recover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
THE CRAWFORD swINDLE.

Louisville, June 5-1he Humbert
Crawford swindle, which has sstound-
ed the whole world, has aroused local
interest by reason Of the fact that the
report has come from Franoo that two
brothers Of II. Matthew Crawford,
president Of the Cannon and Byers
millinery company, were the two
Crawford nephews whose names were
used by Madame Humbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
Is ILLEGAL
Frankfort Politicians Say James IS
Not Nominated.
His Title to the Democratic Congressional
Nomination Affected by Late Decision.

Frankfort, Ky June 5-Politicians
here say that Tuesdays decision of the
court Of appeals IN the case of Mason
Brown VS.. Republican executive coz.
mittee, holding that primaries must
be held under the Carroll law, inval-
idates the nomination Of Ollie E.
James. Of Crittenden county, who
defeated Sam Grassland of Graves for
the congressional nomination by 5000
votes . few days ago. This primary
was not held under the Carroll law,
and the politicians say that James
will have to be nominated again.
This, It is claimed, may be done BY
calling the committee together and
declaring James the nominee, or by
placing his name upon the ballot by
petition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
SUPl. DUGAN HERE
He is Going Over the Route Of tie
Cairo Extension Today.
The Postal TO Have the Telegraph Priyie-
Ieges on the New Road.

Mr.. @. n. Dugsn, superintendent
Of telegraph Of the Illinois Central, ar
rived in the city this morning from
Chicago and left for the Cairo exten.
sion of the Illinois Central to inspect
1t relative to the establishment Of the
telegraph line.
The Postal Telegraph company will
have the telegraph privileges. Mr..
Dugan has been experimenting with
the telephone system rs is coming into
use on some Of the railroads, but it
will probably be quite a while before
the Illinois Central sbandons its tele-
graph service.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
OUR TAXES
THE TOTAL WILL THIS YEAR BE
OVER 80 IN THIS COUNTY.

The total amount CT taxes that will
have to be paid on each hundred dol
lars worth of taxable property in Nc
Cracker county will according to fig.
ures furnished in the sheriff's office
be 1911. This includes the raises of
the state board and the increase In the
city tax to sl.S5. Last year the total
was t2.64.
Sheriff Potter expects to begin the
collection of taxes as soon rs he is off,
cially notified by the auditor of the
board Of equalization action. The
collection of city taxes began Tuesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
Gov. Nash Did Not Come, But the
Party Was a Large One.
LEFT ON The CITY OF MEMPHIS

Governor Nash, of Ohio, was I'M
able to come with the Shiloh delega-
tion that is en- route to the National
park at the noted battle-ground to at
tend the unwilling of the Ohio and
Indiana monuments and the party was
headed by Judge Pugh, There were
fifty-nine in it, and they arrived in
Paducah at 6 p. m. yesterday from
Louisville, over the Illinois Central
There were the Ohio and Indiana
commissioners and their wives, and a
number of veterans of Ohio and Indi-
ana who desired to attend the cere-
monies.
The Ohio commissioners were: ].
S. Laughlin, treasurer; I. ]. Lind
sey, secretary Milton Turner, n. r.
Park and Senator John Mitchell.
Indiana commissioners Thomas b.
Wood, president, Franklin, Ind. /;
Nicholas Ensley, secretary, of Indian
apolis; George L. Gardner, Button
b. ". Hutchins, Columbus and James
S. Wright, Rockport.
Captain Woods, of the Indiana dele
CATION, is an uncle of DR.. @. E.
whitesides, of the city, and the party
was Joined here by National Park
Commissioner J. II. Ashcrsft and DR..
Whitesides.
There were many ladies in the
party, and the crowd was taken up Oh
the City of Memphis, which waited
over for them all day yesterday, and
was fitted out to take care of quite a
party.
The unwilling ceremonies take place
tomorrow and the following day and
are as follows: Hon. David f. Pugh,
Columbus, o., chairman; presenta-
tion of monuments to the national
governments, Governor George K.
Nash; acceptance Of monuments on
behalf Of the United States by Colonel
Cornelius Csdle, chairman of the Ma
tional Military park commission, rep
resenting the secretary Of war; by
Colonel Josiah Patterson Of Memphis,
the Shiloh military park
commission by Colonel Luke W. Find
ley, of the Fourth Tennessee, @. 8.
A., representing the state of Tonnes
see and the Confederate dead and by
Hon. Ralph d. Cole, Of Findlay,
Ohio, Shiloh battlefield commission.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
REGULAR PASTURES.
PLANS BEIN G FORMULATED FOR
A NEW INDUSTRY.

Since the first reading was given
the cow ordinance at the council meet
ing Monday night and the people have
been convinced that the ordinance
will be passed, people have already
set about arranging places to keep
their cows. One man has already
made arrangements to fence in several
acres of meadow land and will pur-
chase several cows more than he al
ready has and will run sort of pas
ture. He does not own the property
but the owner has given him the per-
mission to use it for such il he will
agree to fence it in with wire and keep
ii up. This is a small consideration
and the gentleman will at once fence
tine land in and rent it for pasturage.
A neat little sum can be derived in
this way and the plan will probably
be followed by others who can rent
land on the outskirts of the city.
------ -sss>- -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
Class Cards Arrived This Morning
and Were Distributed.
The Program is Shown to be an Unusually
Attractive one This Ytar-Exercses at
the Kentucky.
JUNE 10TH is THE DATE

The graduating class cards have arr
rived and this morning wore given to
the pupils of the Paducah High school
for distribution. The cards are by far
the best ever issued and cost the Board
25 cents each. The front is neatly
engraved invitation and on the inside
is printed in imitation engraving the
class roll. A slip. detachable, is in q,
serted within the invitation containing
the program and the officers, members
of the board and the faculty Of the
High school. The following is the pro-
gram, for commencement which takes
place at The Kentucky June IS;
Invocation-Rev. G.. W. Briggs,
DID.
Glass Chorus-"In the Harbor We've
Been Sheltered" arranged from
Martha by veazie.
salutatory-"L Looking Forward
Ruby Mayer.
Recitation, "Eric's Christ maid
Irene Allen.
Grafton, GOOD and Bad Luck
Frank f. Davis.
Music-Orchestra
Essay, "Do What you Do"-Emma
Niehaus.
Recitation. Pauline Pavlovna"-
May Davis.
Grafton, "Firs. Jasper, Last Anne
.hyst"--George poage.
Recitation, "Rizpah''-Pesrl Boyd.
Essay and presentation of spade, by
class of 1902, dig it Out"-Lora
Brandon.
Acceptance of spade, by class Of
1903-Robert Acksr.
Recitation, Floss Lanes Marriage"
Ida Leake.
Glass Prophecy-Margaret Street.
Music-Orchestra.
vsledictory, Quo vadis"-Harold
Amoss.
Presentation of Diplomss-Presi-
dent Charles NJ. Leake.
Glass chorus, The Revel Of the
Leaves"-veazie.
Presentation Of flowers.
Benediction-Elder W. T. Boaz.
The class enroll rnent IL - follows
and shows SO graduates. This is the
largest class in some time and ON &C.
cunt of its size the board found it
necessary several weeks ago to inaug-
urate new plan for the commence
ment and that was to select ten repre-
sentatives so that the commencement
would not be drawn out and made tire
some to the audience. This had been
one great fault with previous COM
mencements and it Is thought will
prove . great success. It was impos-
sible, too, for all the graduates to ap-
pear on the program;
CLASS ROLL.
Harold L. Amoss, Ruby Mayer,
Carmen Lora Brandon, Frank Fowler
Davis, Minnie B. Owen. Sophie r.
Kirkland, Cecil Baker Lacy, Lizzie
NJ. Street, Elizabeth Wilson, Charles
Vaughan Scott, Sophia May Hummel,
Margaret Street, Lionel G. Rork. Ber-
tina NJ. Unrath, Ben T. Frank, Ada
Bell Ross. George X. Poage, Jessie @.
Ellis, Made Gardner, Edith Lowe,
Lowry Smith, lola Farnsley. Eiiis
Murray, Wood Briggs, Helen Decker,
May Davis, James Warren Sanders.
Kate Morrison, Ida Leake, Roscoe
Reed, Emma Niehaus, Irene allen.
Pearl boyd. Genevieve Miller, Nellie
Hennebsrger. Willamette James.
Prof. John B. Hobson's orchestra
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
WANT 1T ARBITRATED.

wilkesbarre, Pa, juno 5--The
striking anthracite miners are hoping
that President Roosevelt will act on
the advice Of the New York board of
trade and use his influence towards
getting the trult to arbitrate. The
strikers seem to be getting stronger
by reason Of the constant aocessions
TO their ranks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
The Noted Negro Educator Being
Entertained in Louisville Today,
Big Swindle trouses Interest in
Louisville Papers Sio'en at
Washing ION.
BAKER MCKNIGHT WAS ROBBED
BOOKER WASHINGTON
IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Ky, June 5--The col
ored citizens Of Louisville are today
entertaining Booker 7. Washington,
the noted colo.ed educator, who Is
here to deliver an address to the nor
NAL graduates at the Auditorium this
evening Prof Washington visited
the colored schools this morning and
made short addresses 20 the pu pills.
Among the receptions in his honor is
one OF the board OF trade.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
Murderous Attack Of a Negro Be
cause Reproached BY His Wife.
One Arm Broken BY Poker and
the Other Badly Hurt by
Infatuated Man.
AssAlLaST MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE

Pete Paschal, colored res ident Of
Mechanicsburg, is badly wanted by
the police on charge of maliciously
assaulting his wife with poker and
breaking one arm between the wrist
and elbow and badly injuring the
other
1t seems from her story that she
hired a colored girl to do washing and
her husband became infatuated with
her. The wife noted many suspicious
circumstances, but held her peace I'M
I'll this morning, when she upbraided
him for his conduct.
This seems to have angered him.
and seizing poker he viciously as
saulted her, breaking one of her arms
and badly injuring the other, as well
as innieting many painful bruises.
He did his best to kill her
The trouble created great excitement
in the neighborhood and it was report
oil at first that the woman had been
killed.
Paschal made his escape, and the
police were unable to find any trace
of him whea they reached the scene.
The woman swore out a warrant
against him for malicious assault.
and II he is caught he is likely to
serve q term in the penitentiary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
THE TEMPERATURES.

The mercury went to 50 yesterday
afternoon. and this morning started
two degrees higher than yesterday
morning, the minimum being 70. The
moisture in the atmosphere made the
heat very oppressive.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
DR.. II P SIGHTS.
THE ONLY LOCAL PHYSICIAN TO
ATTEND THE NATIONAL
MEET.

DR.. II. p. Sights, of the city, will
leave Saturday for Saratoga, N. Y,
where the American Medical Associs.
tion will hold its annual meeting.
DR.. Sights will read paper before the
association on nervous and mental
troubles. He will be gone some little
time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
WILL MARRY TONIGHT.

frank Levin, age 80, the grocer,
and Miss Mary Roberts, of the city.
age %, were this afternoon licensed to
wed. II will make the second mar.
riage Of the groom and the first of the
bride.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
PAPERS TAKEN
sURREPTITIoUsLY.

Washington, June 5-while steps
are being taken TO discover who furn.
ished Senator Culberson with official
papers that had been taken without
official authority from the war depart.
ment files, in order that merited pun.
ishment may be possible, the admin
istration is not at all disturbed by the
incident, but on the contrary regards
it As fortunate that the country knows
that the papers were taken SUR epti-
tiously and used as Democratic cam
paign material
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
M'KNIGHT GETS ROBBED.

Louisville, June 5-Former Banker
Mcknight complained to detectives
last night that while he was enjoying
an excursion to one Of the parks. his
trunk containing %, 100 was stolen
from his room in the Victoria Hotel
Detectives are working on the case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05

Mrs. Sydney Mitchell Of Memphis
will arrive tomorrow to visit Miss
Clara Thompson. Miss Mitchell was
formerly Miss Alma Refs of Evans.
vile and has several times visited here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05
TWO HAVE SCRATCHED.

New York, June 5-Banastar and
Garry Hermann have been scratched
from the suburban
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-05

-oAllins cards 80 . 100 ct The
Sun o6ios.
The Florida star., 1902-10-17
FREAKS OF FUEL FAMINE.
Gas Company Mathematics It's
Coal tn Keen It,

Odd things are coming TO light III
connection with the coal famine. and
the tragedy of it all is being queerlE
mixed with bits OF humor. says the
New York Herald. Its scarcity and
high price have forced the Hudson
County Gas company To take special
precautions To prevent the theft Of
coal from wagons which convey 1t
from the yards in Bayonne. y. j.. to
the gashouses in Jersey City. A
novel method is adopted. AS each
wagon is filled with coal layer of
whitewash is applied to the top of the
load. This makes 1t impossible for
any one TO take coal from the wagon
without the fact becoming known.
Since this plan has been followed no
shortage in supplies shipped by wag-
ons have been reported.
At Danbury, Conn, firm Of hat
makers operated its plant the other
day with common stable manure be
meath the boilers for fuel. Shortage of
coal led the firm TO adopt this eXpedi-
ent after several days Of experiment
ing. The manure is thrown into the
furnaces while damp and burns slowly
| and steadily, with sufficient heat tC
produce steam. The results obtained
were thoroughly satisfactory. and
many loads OF the fuel are being stored
In the factory coal bins.
Employees OF the Phoenix Horseshoe
works ut PoughkeepSie. who received
! $50 from W. s. Devery while his train
was stopped in that city recently, add
ed So to the money and sent il in the
name of the Iron and Steel Workers
| union of PoughkeepSie TO President
Mitchell TO apply TO the relief of the
striking coal miners. Devery told them
TO have good time when he gave
them the money.
! At Philadelphia burglars entered tn,
home of H. q. Taylor. ut 934 Fair
1 mount avenue. during the abScnce oi
| the family at the seashorc, and instead
| of stealing silvcrware and jewclry
! which were in plain sight. stole tire,
tons Of coal. carrying 1t away in
wagon The coal cost Mr.. Taylor
/ S16.5O when he bought it. 1t will cos
him about three times that much TO re
/ place it.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad official:
/ announced that in order to relieve the
stringency in the Baltimore soft Goa
market and provide cheaper fuel foI
the poor the company has arranged I,
bring to Baltimore each day from
western Maryland, West Virginia ant
Pennsylvania fifty extra carloads o
soft coal. which is To be retailed at the
uniform price OF 81 ton.
The Florida star., 1902-10-17

to my starting point. / have no more
doubt that will be able to do it than
II were going to make the trip on a
trolley car.
AS to my sensations. they were not
new to me. as l am used to contem-
plating the earth from even greater al
titudes than three-quarters Of a mile.
which was the height to which l as
cended today. 1t WAS. however. much
more interesting than any balloon trip.
sailed altogether about six miles
and came down within half a mile OF
my starting point, which would have
made absolutely but for the accident
that will not occur another time
The Florida star., 1902-10-17
PRESIDENT IN JOKING MOOD
Description of second Operation
COnvuIsed ROoseVeIt's Callers.

When Surgeon General liN"y and
DIR. Lung of the navy called un lrrSi-
dent Roosevelt at the temporary White
House the other morning, they found
the wound caused by the second opcr-
alton Oh the absccSS progressing salts
factorily. says II Washington dispatch
10 the New York Herald.
The president had risen. feeling very
we'll. and at once seated himself i'll the
rolling chair which he has occupied
during his enforced confinement. He
felt quite We'll enough for the long con
ference with his advisers on the Goa!
situation. As they were seated III the
room. which ovcrlooks Lafayette
square. one OF them inquired:
WAS the second operation aIo'e o''
ablc sensation, Mr.. Presid"ntT
We'll. it was lot a I"riod ot"i q.
loved pleasure" r,u...d I'r'VSyro
Roosevelt. smiling. "aud wh-e, nidtit
r.,n t. cut down deep ouil' ruth
could have another couyCner on! er.
49,, ,ro,or,uau." some [-ea'
This reference L. the ,"hStru''.h!
which President Ruoscve!t2omS ;t4N
the motorman Of the car willy, an'SH
hip carriage ut TiJtSlie.d Thlass}
ilhfts of laughter from his hearers.
N
The Florida star., 1902-10-17
"Watch the kidneNs."

"When they are affected, life is in dan
GER" says DIR. Abernethy, the great Eng
lish physician. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys. Sold by Wilson x
Son.
The Florida star., 1902-10-17
Dozen Times "a Night

VI Mr.. Owen Dunn, oi Benton Ferry, w
IVA, writes: 81 have had kidney and
Z bladder trouble for years, and il became
so bad that ! was obliged to get up at
least dozen times night. never re-
reeivad any permanent benefit from any
: medicine took until tried FOley'S Kid
ney Cure. After using two bottles, | am
tcured." Sold bv Wilson X Son.
The Florida star., 1902-10-17
-sf7 AIRSHIPS
Rival Aeronauts Tell Of Their
! Trip at Coney Island.
VIEWS OF EDWARD O. B0YCE.

Will ne EossChScEb Ah
America Professor stevens Much
Pleased With His Experiment and
Means 40 Repeat IL Soon.
ain the following article the rival
aeronauts of the Santos Dumont No.
and the Leo Stevens airships tell of
- their trips in the cloudy air at Coney
Island the other day. says the New
York Journal:
, Statement by Edward c. Boyce.
believe that my recent flight proves
the assertion that within few years
aairships will be carrying passengers in
: Mis- country. | am not speaking for
~ Balloons or gas bags when l say that
sIhe Santos Dumont No. machine per
lformed a successful experiment
This airship is an air locomotive and
is as different from the Stevens or any
other contrivance rs ! steamship is
os from Il saiIboat. The Stevens affair
= used a three and Il half horsepower
homOtOr. | used a thirty-hye horsepower
sftenotor The Stevens balloon has It's
frieui iopelling power amidships. My ma
.!line has both its rudder and fourteen
ueot propeller practically aft, where it
v Pe.'ould be.
N DgThe Stevens machine is rigged for
OF an aerial merry so round and until
" rigged otherwise will accomplish moth
ing in the matter OF speed or extended
flight or dirigibility.
| will not go so far as to say that
che flight of my machine was abso-
iutely perfect, but the one incident
al. mis-
take by one OF the men who held the
guy ropes as we left the aerOdome.
This man forgot to pull the rope free,
and II tangled in my propeller. and
TO obviate risk of accident ! alighted
in kane's field. rather than get before
the wind and find perhaps a harder
landing place.
", When we left the aerodome, we rose
aTo a height OF 200 feet almost perpen-
thdcularly. The nose OF No. was
n'th.trng downward at the time. This
- and GO lated my shifting the sand bal
5aysIonn,a,t Ech consists of a twenty pound
TO those who sand running Oh a sixty foot
,oast with
,ook will ais travelling sand bag is purely
s,rican invention and my own idea
A water boG.s used recently for the first
ninth, OF Gomez, "lyes the problem or aerial
odth of Gibberts bal Ien l went pretty much
verboard from the cking and changing my
.sSistant First Officer ly. | calculate l trav-
NAY s last were iStksfs tksffs and one.half miles, lie
" &c Qsse anu ma entirely pleasing. 1t
ffOm their SUM a feather bed. There
a no"e, and the panorama
henRe pp from spcopIe on the roads,
the hSned sou.n Gravesend. the troll
leys ahsnehe Ships on the sea-for
man who has never experienced any
thing Of the sort before. was intoxicat-
ing. marvellous. The strangest thing
about il all was that | could hear the
comments Of the people in the fields
and OH the road as they watched me.
| sailed to every point of the com
pass and absolutely demonstrated the
managCability of the machine.