davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
CIRCUlTCOURT
THE SESSION BECOMES DULLER
AS THE TERM CLOSES.

There hiss been little done in cir.
cult coeft today. Judge Husbands is
clearing up the equity docket and be.
sides ofders of minor Importance, only
= few judgments have been flied.
In the case OF John Rogers, for the
use of the Citizens Savings bank,
against Tony Holland, Judgment for
the sale of land was filed
The case Of Adam Temple against
Rogers was dismissed without preju.
dice by the plaintiff.
TIE case OF Davis against Matlook
was stricken from the docket.
In the case Of Nicholas Gunther
and others against NJ. Rosenblatt, the
defendant was granted a new trial
ard the case continued until the 9TH
day Of the January term.
The case Of william Grapemsn
against J. +. Mason was dismissed
and settled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
POLICE COURT
Dutch Waggener Recognized to 90
Before the Grand Jury.
Other Gases Heard Today We're of No
Importance.

The case against Wood Jones and
Henry waggeper, alias Dutch" Will
sen, was finished this morning and
Judge Sanders held the latter over to
the action Of the grand jury on his
own recognizance and dismissed tho
warrant against Jones, who was al
legged TO have gone 20 the foundry TO
aid waggener in whipping Heck Gro
gan who was assaulted.
Grogan was struck over the right
eye by Wilson who claims he did it
with stick. Grogan thinks IL was
done with knuoks which the defendant
had moulded that day. The dght oc-
CURED Monday afternoon late in the
jackson foundry where both men
work. waggener was charged with
malicious assault with intent to kill.
James Gaines, oolored, was recog-
nlzed to appear Friday TO answer to
the charge Of using insulting and pro-
fave language IN public.
The malicious shooting case against
Henry McElmofe, colored, was again
ooltinred.
George Hail was fined 81 aud costs
for pain drunk.
Alex sto'rie was fined $50 and costs
for violating the Sabbath aud Sam
Cochran, the negro who claimed he
was selling whiskey for storr.e. was
fined similar amount for similar
offense.
Sam Marshall and Ben Lindsey, for
3 breach Of the peace, were taed sS
end costs each.
The case against Curtis Husbands.
colored for mAliciously cutting Pete
Bruce, was continued until Friday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

The "On to Pittsburg" move is
doubtless destined TO do great things
for the Ohio river The people from
one end of the river to the other seem
to be thoroughly in sympathy with the
effort to improve this great waterway,
and it is believed that something will
in time be accomplished. 1t may not
be this year or next year, nor perhaps
for several years, but it will be much
sooner now that some effort has been
made than it would be If nothing
more were done than has been done in
past years. A nine foot stage in the
Ohio river the year around would
have its effect on the entire country,
and would greatly improve commerce.
1t is hoped that the efforts will soon
bear fruit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
DEFENDANTS WON
Celebrated Milk Wagon Case Deci-
ded BY Justice Barber
Mr.. Peery, the Dairyman, loses an In
teresting Care in Magistrates Court.

Justice H. J. Barber has rendered =
opinion in the celebrated case Of NJ.
B. Peery against sh'pman, Brsdt and
Co., and others.
The case is al irte esting ere and
involves many hne poiits OF law.
The suit was started wren the de-
PENDANTS, who are milk wagon nan.
ufaoturers, sold 20 W. Y. Griffith a
wagon for sl70. Peery was the com.
pany's agent here and c'a'ued THAI he
should have had TIE iesrlrr oommis-
sion of S3 is per cent TO- the sale.
He therefore attached tire wagon and
brought suit for his commission,
$500 The case was first brought
before Justice Young aud later trans-
ferred to Barber's court. Justice
Barber decided that as Peery had
not sold the wagon, and as the com
pany had no contract binding all sales
made here to Peery, rs their agent,
that he was not entitled to the com
mission. The attachment against the
wagon was discharged and judgment
for the defense filed. The defendants
then brought in cross petition asking
for damages against Peery for the use
Of the wagon during the time the
attachment was sustained, but this
petition was dismissed and all costs
adjudged against the plaintiff, NJ. b.
Peery. There were III pages Of de-
positions fled in the case and the evil
dence consumed nearly one week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
Lest We FORGET.

II lisa good thing to preserve an I'm
portant historic sites and relics which
can still be Identified or are still In
existence. We have been far too neg
lectful Of such things Through popu-
lar and Official carelessness and some
times through sheer vandalism. many
precious objects have been lost for
ever and some places have become
impossible to identify with precision.
The lost cannot be restored. but all
that stil exist may be preserved. We
shall do well 20 preserve them on
grounds as practical as they are sonti-
mental. There is no occasion 20 be-
Crudge the setting apart OF land for
such purposes. Land is valuable for
other things than the building Of
houses or the growing Of potatoes
New York Tribune
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

put out of office for four years because
mans term of office, for no reason,
can he curtailed. This is the principle
on which each official bases his claim
to hold office four years-that he was
elected for four years. and mans
term of office cannot be abridged. 1t
is very plain that if the courts decide
against Marshal Grow it will be core
elusive proof that man can be put
out Of office before the term for
which he was elected expires; and
IL one man can be, Mayor Yeiser
can be. This is one reason Marshal
Crows case is of so much significance
to the mayor. The result means a
great deal to him. II he sees that a
man cannot necessarily hold ON for
four years because he was elected
for four years he is likely to get a
hustle and run next year for the
nomination. while il the result in
dictates that man can't be put out
before he has served the time for
which he was elected the mayor may
sit back serenely in his Office and take
things easy, let the other fellows run
for the nomination next year, and
then lick them in the courts and hold
onto his job.
"A fellow feeling makes us won
drous kind" and owing to the inter
est Mayor Yeiser has taken in the
BUSTING proceedings against Marshal
Grow, he ought at least to pay the
marshal's attorney fee, because the
decision in the msrshais case will also
apply in his case, and enable him to
map out a campaign for next year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
FEEDS ONE-STARVES
OTHER

Feeds the body-starves the
microbesl That is what Scots
Emulsion does in consumption.
We can'texpecttounderstand
all about these germs and mi
crobes the doctors talk of.
They say that one kind causes
consumption. Consumption
microbes feed on weak lungs.
Perhaps that's so.
At any rate we know that
SCOTS Emulsion has peculiar
action on the lungs which gives
the lungs new life and vigor.
Healthy lungs starve the mi
crobes out.
Lie tor the lungs and flesh
for the body, that is what the
consumptive has a right to ex-
pect from SCOTS Emulsion.
An ideal food and tonic for
any form of wasting disease.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

President o. r. Hartman Of the
Southern Pacific railroad. Is no re-
specter OF persons. One day he had
appointments at his Office with NIL.
lionaires John W. Mackey and II. IL
Huntington. but before they arrived
Mr.. Hartman was engaged In CONVEX
sation in his private ONCE with third
person who had entered n few minutes
before the maguates OF finance
Those gentlemen were therefore com
PEELED to wait until the close OF the
pending interview. which lasted a
full hour. They were furious. but
their business was important and
they had no recourse but 10 walt They
stormed a little after they had gained
access TO the presence they sought,
but went away apparently Modified.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
THE BOYS MADE UP.
THEY SHOOK HANDS AND THE
CHARGE WAS DISMISSED.

The case against Willie Carroll for
maliciously cutting Bob Wilkins, son
of Mr.. Bob wilkins, the well known
blacksmith, came up this morning
in the police court, and after invss'
tigating it County Attorney Eugene
Graves decided that it was nothing
but a schoolboys' fight and meved
that the warrant be dismissed and
the boy fined $40 and costs Tor a
breach of the peace.
The boys were present and shook
hands and made 1t mp, and promised
TO get along better in the future.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

The day of the train robber does not
seem to have passed, after all. The
railroad and express companies have
been compelled to take concerted ac-
tion and make fight against the rob-
bers The roads have decided to run
down robbers to the bitter end hereaf-
ter and to offer $1,000 for every dead
robber. and a suitable remuneration
for live ones.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
THEY CELEBRATED.
TWO CARPENTERS HAD JAGS
FOR TRUE LAST NIGHT.

Two Chicago carpelbers giving the
names Of Helmet Frierd and John
O'Counors, were arrested last night on
a charge of being drunk. A telephone
message was received at police head
quarters late in the night stating that
no one could sleep on West Clay street
for the disturbance the men were
creating by their shouts. Officers
were sent out and arrested them, and
this morning they were fined 81 and
costs by each Judge Sanders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
WEDNESDAY, NOV. go, 1902.
DAILY THOUGHT.

cit is while you are patiently toll
ing at the little tasks of life that the
meaning and shape of the great whole
of life dawns upon you. 1t is while
you are resisting little temptations
that you are growing stronger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

As a further proof Of progress and
the ability to govern herself, Cuba is
now battling with big strike involv-
ing most of the trades unions. Two
were killed and SO injured in riot
Monday pretty good showing for
the infant"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
IS IT REAL?

A peculiar feature Of the pious effort
started to regulate the city govern
ment by the second class charter is
that the crowd who filed the recent
injunction suit, end who are close
ly in touch with the mayor and the
present administration, are now very
energetic in enforcing this same new
charter. II IL presumed they are sim
cere, and want to serve the city and
the people, something they are little
late in the day in doing. judging from
their official career since they have
been in Office.
IL is q noticeable fact, however,
that the mayor and his stand bys in
the boards seem to be very much in
favor of enforcing the charter against
Messrs. Grow and Gilbert, marshal
and prosecuting attorney respectively,
whose privileges are so likely to be
curtailed. Now it seems a little
strange that the mayor. who will him
self be hanging by the skin OF his
teeth, as it were, this time next year,
is 80 anxious to have the provisions Of
the second class charter applied to
Marshal Grow and is still determined
not to have them applied to himself,
II he can prevent. The second class
charter does not provide for city
marshal; neither does it provide for
the election of a mayor except in GER
tain years, and one Of those is 1908,
next year. II the mayor is anxious
for the city officials to conform to this
new charter he ought to be willing to
set them a good example and conform
20 it himself by conceding that an
election OF mayor, under this same
ohsrter, is Necessary neStyear. This
wouIi Be better than throwing the
CITY into chaotic litigation by refus-
ing to give up.
There are many, painful to say,
who declare that the whole move
tending to separate some OF the OFF,
cisls from their commissions and
perquisites is designed simply to
create trouble, and to prejudice people
against the second class charter, by
those who have been opposed to it
from the start, and are doubtless still
opposed to it. Ii is hoped that this is
not true, but it is little peculiar that
the crowd that has fought the second
class charter from the word go should
now be so enthusiastic over enforcing
it against some of the officials.
II they are not in earnest 1t Will
crop out some of these days. If they
are wolves they will in time be divest-
ed Of their sleeps clothing. II their
oaly object is to create and continue a
chaotic state of affairs they deserve
censure instead of commentator, for
no good will come to the people from
such motives.
And it ia hoped that Mayor Yeiser
will gracefully agree to abide by the
charter himself, and after he and his
friends in the boards get through fore
ing these other officials to do SO, will
announce himself a candidate for re-
election next year. This would be
consistent with a laudsble desire to
comply with our new charter, which
we were all pleased to see the city
adopt, and want to see enforced
against all alike.
Marshal Crows case is exactly sim
liar to that Of the mayor, 30 far as tn
principle q law is concerned. Eacl
was elected last NovfmDer for lou (.
vors. and each c'eD ?
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

On account OF the absence Of the
pastor from the city, and the incle-
ment weather, there will be no pray
err meeting At Trimble street Metho-
dist church tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

Leslie Eubapks, the son Of DR..
". q. Eubaaks, shot the end OF fin
ger on this morning while playing
with toy pistol. The injury is pam
full but bot serious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
crlme hi lsenea Ayrea.

Buenos Ayres has issued its Grim.
inal statistics for 1901. They include
W murders, 2it attempted ,purders.
2.71O assaults and over 5000 thefts.
hurglarios and swindles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

Fred ]. Nichols, Of Princeton,
age 25 and Rosa Cash, of Caldwell
county, age 81, were this morning IL
censed to wed. 1t will make the first
marriage of both.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
MIR. LEHNHARD IMpRovING.

MR.. LEHNHARD IMPROVING.
Mr.. George Lehnhard, of the Leigh
Fruit company, who YVES struck in
the head yesterday with rock by a
boy named Harry Stone. is reported
better today. Stone has not yet been
caught.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

r. d. Harper, = physician, OF the
county, age 2e and Rosa whitelauf, of
the county. age 80, were licensed to
wed. II will make the FIRST marriage
of both, and is set for today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26
MARRIAGES.

The marriage OF Miss Matte Nc
Creery and Mr.. Thomas Roberts was
solemnized at the ST. Francis de Sales
Catholc church this morning with
nuptisl high mass at o O'Clock, the
Rev. Father II. ". Jansen perform
ing the ceremony. 1t was a very pref
ty wedding and was witnessed by q
number Of friends of the popular
young couples. County Attorney
Eugene Graves and Mr.. ". N. Cabell
were the ushers. The bride wore a
stylish street costume and looked very
attractive. A wedding breakfast was
served at the brides home on West
Broadway after the ceremony.
Miss Ella Perry and Mr.. Joseph
Frazier are to be married at the brides
home on Clark street between Eighth
and Ninth tomorrow evening at $3.50
O'Clock. II is to BE- a quiet home we'd
ding and will unite two young people
very popular in a large circle of
friends. Miss Perry is a very attract
i've young lady, and Mr.. Frazier is
an employe Of the Michael leather
working department.
An unusual coincidence occurred at
Metropolis Monday. II was the we'd
ding of two couples. Mr.. Otto
Schmidt and Miss Eleots Stone of Me-
tropolis. and Mr.. Roy Porter of Padu-
cab and Miss Emma Kidd, of Metropo-
liz. Both young ladies were comTos-
itors on Metropolis papers, which was
the unusual feature Of the weddings.
Miss Ruth Hite and Mr.. Charles
Hughes will be married this evening
at McKendree church, near Lamont in
the county, Rev. Brassheld officiating.
They are well known Young people,
the groom being brother of County
Assessor John Hughes.
Finis Collier, of the county, aged
81, a sawmill man, and Matte Bass, Of
the county, age 81 were this afternoon
licensed to wed. II will make the
first marriage Of the groom and the
second Of the bride and will take place
today.
Ford F. Frazer Of the city, aged
2s, and Florence Ellen Perry Of the
city, aged 81, were this afternoon
licensed to wed IL will make the
first marriage of both and is set
for tomorrow.
W. s. Hickmsu,. of Graves county,
age 40, ard Eta Walters, Of the
county, age "a, were licensed to wed.
Il will make the second marriage Of
both and is set for the 27th.
r. d. Harper, = physician, OF the
county, age 26 and Rosa whitelauf, of
the county. age 90, were licensed to
wed. II will make the FIRST marriage
Of both, and is set for today.
Erad I Nichols Of Princeton
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

their struggle for higher citizenship,
and will be their friend in all their
worthy undertakings. Z"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

W. s. Hickman. of Graves county,
age 40, ard Eta Walters, Of the
county, age "a, were licensed to wed.
1t will make the second marriage of
both and is set for the 27th.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

Ford F. Frazer Of the city. aged
2s, and Florence Ellen Perry Of the
city, aged 81, were this afternoon
licensed to wed. IL will make the
first marriage of both and is set
for tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-26

Finis Collier, of the county, aged
81, a sawmill man, and Matte Bass, of
the county, age 81 were this afternoon
licensed to wed. II will make the
first marriage of the groom and the
second Of the bride and will take place
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
cET a TRUST OF THE VOTERS

aretw ~ at the trusts
TWO and that's all
the trusts who look out and
the trusts who look in
They do not see the same hns .
who looks in and tries to
plain words with none OF the paer Of hse finance
" Irss.,r,s a,opstr so-eaiea-have
make osotmoneys to pay interest on water
To take industry worth million dollars
and make them pay Interest en- tina. million and on another s m az h
trust Of today put into plain terms :, ,,...,. -,
harmony Of production and distribution and
These arc all iSas
nns-that thins
Ara who pays i who in
Trusts are to &c, money nom
sthsrhas side sss,h aim Of the trust. Is sal the same
THE BUYER little urslns
AL THE BILLS : TO De
Mr.. carass i@' Mr.. Roesstsfsr
You
lsIs Then
Black friend around the corner adds little when he puts Tn
sms
profits tn. n. eos. m.,.r,.,
1t no, make any many
millions the who buys The product has
Now. this . not The anarchy and
NOT social unrest Neither
ECONOMY som<,hIns and all know only
usually in long,
political coed
many 8 . six syllable ~ords
10 meet I them
ONE WAY with their
Of
3 not o
o buf i the Law.
to IN
ones De IN all
q profits
water soe that would be an
add their millions
eonndencs Of capital bit
ast 10
to I ;
manw
n
And the o
wsais II righteous wrath
poverty o an retaliation
. tho ootpsd his
hirssH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

FltA' round and old Bob is cheorod
Go the echo.
FOURTH ROUND
bob duckn a wicked left lead. they
spar, IeU lands light left on face.
len ~ short with a left. but rmothofa
"a left awinR from Fitx. Fits lands
right on jaw and upnercuta Jeff'a
chin. ler puts two bard lefts on
body. Fits iuhH Jef three times on
mouth and fare. they come together
Iefr lands hard on breast, Fits ducka
out uf A tight place and puts light
LETT ON body. Jen tries two left
swings but IL short. fitx puts left
and Fisht on face ten ducks a wick
ed left swing an the bell rings.
FIFTH ROUND.
They spar aud exchange iisht leftH
on neck rita backs away from Ieff
and swings without much effect.
len crowds fitx to ropes and puts
LETT on neckl Fits sends left 10 Jeft y
eye and right 90 fiba. f'itz ducks a
left swing and sends a light right TO
lsff'u head, 1eff swings "A hard right
20 jaw. Jrff fushea and reaches Fits
Jaw with left. Ieft sends a hard left
10 shoulder Fits sends two ptin ones
% face Jcn sends left @ nose. FitH
lust misses Ien'a chin with a right
swing at close - round
SIXTH ROUND.
Fits breaks ground and Jeff lands
left under hobs guard. Fits sent a
niin right 70 1eff'a guod eye. FitE
puts In hard left 20 Wind and Tight
70 mouth. Jefr goes out 81 way u
one nore. Fltx sends two irfta to
face. rita narrowly escapes a savage
left swing f1tn jsba mouth with
left. JEFF puts right on body. fitx
awnings left 20 mouth and again up-
pefcuts Jon sith loft. both Jer \
eyes seem r. be IN trouble.
sGvENTH ROUND.
Jer puts left 20 FitN neck. JEFF
forces matters aud lands another In
the same place. fifa labs Ien =
~faiEhteaa JEFF up with left on
mouth. jon puts hard left ON ston.
aehl Ieff blocks a right Swing: rita
rushcH Ief Ia tho ropes with left and
right on face. puts another sight one
on mouth. they eilnch. trr ducks
fits riEht and throws shoulder into
fitsl ftts lands right on Jaw rs
kong sounds.
EiosrH ROUND
Jefr follows bob around the ring.
ie short NTH left ewing F1tx stn1H
a straight left 10 mouth. MI puts
left on Ntud, then left to chest. thry
exchange icftA on body Hob swings
left 70 face. Hob misses . right up
psfcut that would have done bust
n-s~ had he landed. they exchange
rights On boaY. they iab each other
in face With left. Jsr sands f1ta
down. II 10 thought FITS went down
from foul blow they wefe 10 a
ellpch Al ths ropes. - they hrcH \
away fen swings a right - etafns
aeh. tgta soea down ard in not able
TO come % IA time II booked IKE
a foul blow at fret Fatn says the
best man won and II 10 his Last ngtt.
lie threw hiw gloves 10 the audience.
The audience gave three cheers for
F1tr. He had al fhe best 81 the
fisfst up TO the FINAL bipW,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
nAINIEn pnAcH.

Don't delay looking at this property. ita
beautifully located on the shore Of Lake
Washington. every lot within few steps
OF electric line. DC fare. service from
o "a q. M. T. ~ y. m. cleared aud Fradea
avenues, sidewalk. good churches. schools
selling fast and 40 wonder, only sN SIS
and So for large hosfunt tut1, At ~ and
SO down and s. month, lumber ION
building on terms also See owner. g
X, sturtevant mornings. al Rainier
Beach, afternoons. at boston block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
nusrsrs. cnaxcrs


nuf OR HfuLD A HOME
We cen arll You nine contracts very low.
NUMBER az actual cost Just what has
been paid ln on them. With these you can
buy or build home tuy ranch. pay
or a nluftEnEe you now owe. Ana ~
you own "A lot, we can furnish you the
money tp hsild at onrc. This 81 the ~.
deity COMPANY. and they have bought
and built homes Tor twenty people. naHea
OF which viii be given on application
Remember. this only costs you 5000 psr
month 10 own home, no interest. party
must sell these nine contracts. a. they
are leaving tho country. call or al
dress room 90 sullivan building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
urLr wANTrp-rruALn

ak men. pastry cook.
80. second cook. $40 week man ana wife
$50 man and wife. sac ehamhcrmaldi
second girl Rhert hour waitress hotol
cook, $50 night cook, 8iti companion,
day women
QUEEN cry EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
li1t Third avenue. Main Bee