davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD,

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
Of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
BIG WEDDING.
PROMINENT PEOPLE MARRIED
IN NEW YORK THIS
AFTERNOON.

New York, April 30-St. Bartholo-
news church was the scene this after
noon of one of the largest and most
fashiona BILE Of the spring weddings.
The contracting parties were Miss
Resale dc Goircouria, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. de Goirconria,
and Mr.. w. Scott Cameron. Mr..
Cameron had as his best man Mr.. j.
Searle Barclay, Jr., and the maid OF
honor was Miss Alice de Goircouria'
sister Of the bride. The ceremony
was followed by a breakfast and re-
ception at the home Of the brides
parents
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder righk Contains
nothing injurious.
j. @. GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR

FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial
troubles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
POISON CASE.
MRS. GEORGE EMMA HOOKS 10
BE TRIED AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, April So--The
case Of Mrs. George Emma Hooks
was called for trial in the criminal
court today. The defendant is
charged with the murder by poison
Of her husband, the late Cerro Gordo
Hoohs. The trial promises to be one
of the most notable that has taken
place here in recent years. The de-
Tense is represented by eminent
counsel including General George p.
Peters, Major L. Z. Wright and @.
NJ. Bryan
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30

Subscribe for The Snn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30

One of the very best things to en-
courage money saving withlall classes
is the Home Savings bank which the
Citizens Savings bank Of this city is
distributing among its depositors.
The above cut will give . good idea
of Just what it is. The little safe is
oxidized and nickeied steel with q
combination lock and is very handy
and convenient. The money slot will
receive any size coin. The key to the
bank is to be kept at the Citizens
Savings bank, so that the safes can
only be opened at the office of the
bank.
Those banks or safes are to be loaned
to persons desiring them and in con-
sideration of the bank lending one 70
customer he is to deposit its funds at
least once month. On getting one
of the banks the depositor has to de-
posit one dollar with the bank as Sc
curity for the loan Of the bank and
when he surrenders the bank this dol
lar is returned to him.
These banks are being used with the
greatest success in all the eastern
cities and will no doubt prove profit
able in Paducah. They are excellent
things for anyone, for all classes.
You havo in your home a bank al
ways open.for. deposits. You can drop
in small amounts you would not take
TO any bank, thus preventing you
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
CATHOLIC CHAPEL DEDICATED.

Reybold, Del, April 30.-St. Cath
crimes Catholic Chapel, connected
with ST. James Male Protectory, was
formally dedicated and consecrated to-
day with impressive ceremonies.
Bishop Monaghan acted as consecrator,
and Vicar General Lyons said the
mass. The chapel is gift to the in
stitution from Mrs. Andrews of Bal
timore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
cRowNINsHIELD's FLAGSHIP.

New York, April 30-Amiral Aren't
Schuyler Crowninshield viii hoist his
flag on tho battleship Illinsis at the
navy yard today. and will sail for
Europe TO assume command Of the
European station. The Illinois has
been at the local yard for two months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET

vincennes, Ind, April 30.-The
vincennes District Field Workers
Congress began meeting here today
In connection with the Knox coGnty
Sunday school convention. Delegates
are in attendance from fifteen coun-
ties. Prominent among the partici-
pants are the Rev. J. @. Carmen,
superintendent of Sunday school work
IN Indiana; Prof. L. A. Fox, secretary
of the Kentucky Sunday School Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Anna r. Black OF
Terre Haute.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
RAW OR INFLAMED LUNGS

Yield rapidly 10 the wonderful cur
alive and healing qualities Of FOley's
Honey and Tar. II prevents pneu-
n,uia spd consumption frau n bard
cola sa;.isl Oh TIE lapgg.
10 GILBERT.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
Frisco Train Held Tn.

Four masked men held up a west bound Frisco passenger train between Jonesboro and Bonnerville From the manner in which the bandits went about the hold-up they were evident ly experienced railroad men. The train was Jagged down with rail- road lantern, but seeing that the engi- neer intended to ignore the signal a switch was turned and three cars we're derailed. The robbers took charge of the engine and express car, taking them on to the main line a short dis tanee from where the other coaches with passengers were left standing and blew open two safes. after having first put the engineer and expressman off before taking charge of the engine and car. One safe was empty and the other contained only small amount of cash. After finishing their work they took the engine, ran 1t down the track two miles and escaped
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
ANTICIPATING CONGRESS.
Orders Issued For the Supplies to
 Go On the Cruiser Dixie.

Washington, May 13.-After consul tation between the secretaries inter- ested, the appropriation of $100, ,OO0 which congress is expected to make for the relief of tine Martinique sui ferers, has been allotted as follows: $75,000 to the subsistence department of the army. Gommissary-Gener Weston has notified Col. Brainard, the commissary officer at the New York depot, to expend this fund in the purchase of tea, coffee, sugar bread and canned soups. Five thou sand dollars will be given to Capt Gallagher, of the eommissary depart ment. who will leave Washington inn mediately to take charge of the stores. and who will go to Martin nique on the Dixie and make the dis tribution in person. Twenty thou sand dollars is allotted to the quar- termaster's department, and Gen. Ludington has ordered the immediate expenditure of this amount for cloth ing, S5,oo0 of it being set apart for medicines. All these goods will be located on the Dixie.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
St. Agnes Body Found.

Some excavations carried out in the catacombs at the expense of Car dinal Koop, bishop of Breslau, and es- pecially under the high altar and choir of the church of St. Agnes without the walls, from which his eminence takes his title, have result ed in the discovery of the body of St. Agnes, one of the most interesting figures among the primitive Chris tians of Rome. According to tradi- tions, she was young girl who sui fered martyrdom rather than saeri- flee to the gods or accept husband in one of the prosecutions of the fourth century-probably that of Diocletian. About the year 1900 the casket containing her body was found on a marble slab in q subterranean vault under the church, and was re- inclosed by Pope Paul V. in silver case. This ease, with its contents, after being missing for nearly four centuries, has again been brought to light British readers familiar with the writings of the late Cardinal Wiseman will remember that Agnes is one of the leading personages in his story entitled "Fabiola," which illus trates the life of the early Roman Christians.-Rome Cor. Pail Mall Ga zette.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
MONTICEILO ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 16

States Consul Ayme, at Guadeloupe, who went to Fort De France, Martin ique, by instructions from this gov ernment:
 The disaster is complete. The city wiped out. Consul Prentiss and his family are dead. Governor says 30,000 have perished; 5O,00O are homeless and hungry. He suggests that the Red Cross be asked to send eodfish, flour, beans, rice, salt meats and bis cult as quickly as possible. Visits of warships valuable. ''
 The navy department, Monday morning, was notified of the depar- ture of the cruiser Cincinnati from San Domingo City for Martinique.
 An important feature of Consul Ayme's eablegram is the reference by him to the governor as an authority for the estimate of the loss of life. Preceding dispatches received at the French colonial office in Paris. report ed that there was no doubt that Gov. Mouttet, as well as Col. Dain, the military governor at St. Pierre, had perished.
 The navy department has been in formed of the departure of the ocean. going tug Potomac from San Juan, P. R., for Martinique. She probably will arrive there by Tuesday night.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
Detective M urdered.

Samuel Childress. of Perry County, was found dead near Apin, having been assassinated, the murderer using shotgun. James A. Huddleston, alias Alexander, is charged with the crime. Childress was regarded as a sort of secret detective. Not long ago he made a trip to Texas and shortly after his return merchant of Casa named Alexander was arrested on the charge of counterfeiting committed in Texas twelve years ago. It develop ed that Alexander's real name was Huddleston, and that he escaped from the Paris Texas, jail the night before verdict sentencing him to ten years in the penftentiary was delivered to until the occurrence mentioned above The evidence against him leading to his discovery was worked up and fur nished to the Texas authorities by Childress. Huddleston was taken back to Paris and Is reported to have been sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary, but was released about three weeks ago. He immediately returned to Casa and instituted a suit for libel against Childress. On the day of the killing it is alleged Huddleston secur- ed shotgun and went hunting in the direction where the dead man was found.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
BRIEF MENTION.

James Brizzolara has been reap pointed postmaster at Fort Smith.
 At the annual meeting of the South ern Baptist convention, distinguish ed citizen of this state. Hon. James P. Eagle, as chosen president.
 A new pearl-button factory is to be erected at Newport by the Valley But ton Company. The contract for the building has been awarded to o. I. Hubert.
 Capt. F. ". Tucker has been ap- pointed internal revenue collector to succeed Hon. H. l.. Remmel.
 The appointment of Col. A. S.. Fowler as marshal of the eastern district and Hon. J. K. Barnes as attorney of the western district have been confirmed in the senate.
 Secretary Page. of the state charit- able board. reports expenses of main taining state institutions the past twelve months as follows: Deaf Mute $1S.4S9; insane asylum, $66,942.19; blind school. S16.271.S7.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
A REVOLUTION IN HAITI.
Three Parties Have Taken Up Arms and Are Ready to Fight
 for Supremacy.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti, May l3.--The report that a revolution is on the point of breaking out here as a re- suit of the recent resignation of President Simon Sam and the ques tions arising from the choice of his successor, is now confirmed. Three parties have taken up arms and they are all ready to begin hostilities. Gen. Leconte is supported by the military element; Gen. Nillebrun, the minis ter of war. has the sympathy of the former president, Gen. Sam, and Gen. Saint-Foix Colin, the district com mander, has the support of the popu- lation here. The latter fayors the resignation of congress which was called to assemble Monday and elect a successor to President Sam.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
THE RoRIAalA,s CREW.
Names of the Survivors Received By
 the Quebec Steamship Co.

New York, May 13.-A. E. Outer bridge, of the Quebec Steamship Co, whose steamer Roraima was lost in the bay of St. Pierre, Martinique, re- ceived the following cablegram from Dominica:
 'Chief officer and assistant purser taken by Korona at Fort De France. Engineer Morris and names cabled Saturday are left in hospital at Fort De France seriously injured. Muggah and Braun and all others dead.
 Muggah was captain of the Rorai- ma; the others were members of the crew.
 The message received by Mr. Outer bridge, on Saturday, was as follows:
 Survivors Of Roraima on Korona: First Officer Scott and Assistant Pur- ser Thompson. In hospital Fort De France: Morley, second officer; Thompson, third officer; Moores Ev- ans, second engineer; Benson, carpen- ter: Mayer. second steward; Leady, messman, quartermaster; Mrs. Reid, stewardess; three sailors
 Both messages came from R. NJ. Gordon 65 Co.,, tine company's agents in Dominica.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
SCIENTIFIC MARCHING.
Gradual Training Necessary to In- ure the Soldier to Making
 Long Marches.

Some of the hardest work ever done by troops is in route marching Our soldiers on the spacious veldt have known much of it. Two well-known German sayants, Prof. Zuntz, of Der.
 lin, and Dr. Schumburg, of Hanover, have just made public the results of
 systematic inquiries on this subject, which seems to deserve the attention
 of all army authorities. The profess
 sors conducted experiments with five volunteer students, to determine "the
 limit of weight which the soldier can carry without interference with his capacity for striking, and striking hard, at the end of the days march" The young men walked 24A kilome- ters-say 15R miles-and bore knap- sacks with loads of %, 27 and 31 ki- los-about AS, 59 and 6s pounds, re- pectively-keeping up the same pace, and with only short intervals for rest. The effect on the heart was undoubt- ed, and the authors consider that if the load is raised beyond 31 kilos, permanent damage to the heart may result. Graduated training increased the soldiers vital capacity up to a certain point" but a marked diminu- ton occurred with the heaviest loads, this serious effect "being associated with dilatation of the heart and liver and vicious stagnation." The conse- quence of continuous heavy marching on the waste of the system was what would be expected; the carbo hy- drates consumed in the rations are not sufficient to replace the waste, and a days rest is required after ev- cry three days marching to enable the body to recover it's normal pow CT" In Germany they believe in sci ence, and so, nature says, the con- clusions now published are accepted as authoritative. and the regulations bearing upon marching and physical training in the army are based upon
 these researches.-London Telegraph.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
WILLIAM pRoFouNDLy MOVED.
The German Emperor Sends Con-
 tribution of 10000 Marks.

Wiesbaden, Province of Hesse-Nas- sau, Germany, May l3.-Emperor William has telegraphed to President Loubet, in French. as follows;
 "Profoundly moved by the news of the terrible catastrophe which has just overtaken St. Pierre, and which has cost the lives of nearly as many persons as perished at Pompeii, I has ten to offer France my most sincere sympathy. May the Almighty com for the hearts of those who weep for their irreparable losses. My ambas- sador will remit to your eXcellency the sum of 10000 marks in my be- half, as a contribution for the re- lief of the afflicted"
 President Loubet replied:
 Am greatly touched by the mark of sympathy, which in this terrible misfortune has fallen on France. your majesty has deigned to con vey to me. l beg you to accept my warm thanks, and also the gratitude of the victims who you propose to SuccOr.'
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
To Improve The Springs.

The appropriation of $48.562 recon. mended for the Hot Springs reser- vation by the secretary of the interior was passed in the general appropriation bill, and will be available for the new improvements on the 1st of July of the present year. Of this amount s25,0OO goes toward erecting a new free bathhouse. S14,0O0 for improve ments and repairs on the drives, S1- 360 for extensions and repairs of the footpaths, S4,700 for park construc- tion, and the balance for shrubbery, flowers, trees, grass, etc.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16

A comparison between the number of domestic animals reported in 1890 and 1900 indicates an important change in the character of the live stock industry. There has been a small decrease in the numbers of other neat cattle and of sheep. Horses and mules on the other hand show great increases, and swine have increased to some extent.
 The decrease of 5.3 per cent in the number of dairy cows since 1S90 is believed to be more apparent than real, as the production of milk more than doubled in the same period. It is probable that many of the 79.557 cows and heifers not kept for milk" were in reality mileh cows, dry at the time of enumeration.
 The decrease in the number of "other neat cattle" is probably even greater than indicated by the table The number of "other neat cattle" given for 1900 includes 4,473 calves. and it is uncertain whether any calves were reported in 1890 un- der this designation. If not there has been a decrease, for the decade of 50.6 per cent in the number of other neat cattle" over one year of age The conclusion might be drawn that, owing to the rapid settlement of the state. the steadily enhancing value of farm lands. and the increas- ing acreage devoted to crops, the Arkansas farmer has partially abandoned stock raising as source of revenue. It must be borne in mind, however, that the comparative ly high market price of beef and nut ton which prevailed for a number of months prior to the date of enume ration. naturally led many farmers to reduce their herds and flocks to an unusual extent
 The rapid development of agricul- ture since the close of the civil war is nowhere more clearly reflected than in the steady increase in the number of horses and mules. Near ly three times as many horses and approximately five times as many mules were reported in 1900 as in 1870. In the last decade the number of horses increased 35.7 per cent and the number of mules 40.3 per cent.
 The sheep-raising industry has been on the decline since 1880, the decrease in the last ten years amounting to 308 per cent Swine have fucturated in number from de cade to decade, the change since 1890 being an increase of 13.S per cent.
 The total value of all live stock on farms. June 1, 1900, was s37.4S3.771. Of this amount 27.1 per cent repre- sents the value of horses; PIP per cent that of mules and burrs; 16,9 per cent that of dairy cows; 14S per cent that of other neat cattle; per cent that of swine; Al per cent that of poultry, and 1.9 per cent that of all other live stock
 No reports were secured of the value of live stock not on farms, but it is probable that such animals have higher average values than those on farms. Allowing the same averages, the total value of the domestic animals not on farms is S22S0,170. Exclusive of the poultry and bees not on farms. the total value of live stock in the state is approximately S39 763 941
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
PRESIDENT ACTS PROMPTLY.
The Dixie Ordered to Load Stores
 and Clear for Martinique.


 Washington, May 13.-Ihe presi dent, after a conference. Monday morning with several members of his cabinet, has ordered the war, navy and treasury departments to coop crate in the adoption of steps for the relief of the Martinique sufferers The state department already is act ing through its consuls in that sec tion. The navy transport Dixie will be ready to sail from the Brooklyn navy yard for Martinique on Wednes day. The revenue cutter service also will render all possible aid. and hay ing at least two cutters in southern waters, it is believed they will be or dered at once to the western Antilles The war department already has OF hand, at New York, a large amount of food supplies, and these probably will be drawn upon. The president has prepared a message, which will be submitted to congress, urging an immediate appropriation, to which these steps are preliminary and an ticipatory.
 Later, by the presidents direction orders were telegraphed to the Dixie to load the stores which are to be furnished by the army as rapidly as possible, and clear for Martinique at the earliest practicable moment.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
AT THE PRESIDENTS HOME.
The Roosevelt Home at Oyster Bay Being Prepared For the sum
 mer SojOurn.

New York. May 13.-oyster Bay is getting ready to welcome home the chief magistrate of the ration. The home of President Roosevlt, on San gamore hill, is undergoing extensive improvements, the grounds are being put in order, and the house and out buildings are being thoroughly reno vated.
 Mrs. Roosevelt and the children are expected abont June s, and the presi- dent is to follow as soon therafter as public business will permit The Roosevelts will not entertain very layishly this summer, as Mrs. Roose- veit's health will not permit.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
igned. EMILE LoUBET."
FRENCH APPRECIATION.
The Paris GnuIois On the Action of
 the United states Congress-

Paris, May 13.-The Gaulois refer ring to the vote of $1oo,o00 by the United States congress, for the aid of the Martinique sufferers, and the sending of an American cruiser to the islands, says:
 of all friendly manifestations the most brilliant and the most touching are certainly those of the United States.
 'The great people beyond the ocean have again proved that feelings of humanity and generosity are among the noble qualities upon which they pride themselves. This fine example of human solidarity touches us pro- foundly, and we are happy to note it in these unforgettable circum. stances"
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
IMPURE BAKING POWDER
 SEIZED.
The New York Board of Health FtnA It Contains Alum and Rock, Declare It Dangerous to Health and Dump It In-
 to the River.

The New York papers report that the Health Department of that city has seized as dangerous to health nearly two tons of cheap mixtures sold for baking powder, and dumped them into the offal scow to be destroyed. More of the powder was found in Sixth ave. department store. The report of the analysis of the Health Department stated that it was "an alum baking powder" containing alum and pulverized rock.
 The different Health Authorities seem to have different ways of repress- ing the sale of bad baking powders. In England they have prosecuted the grocers under the general law and broken up the traffic. In Missouri the sale of alum baking powder is actually prohibited by law. In New York they seize the unwholesome stuff and cast it into the river, without any discus- sion. The latter way is certainly ef- fective.
 The alum baking powders are usual- ly offered at low price, ten to twenty cents a pound, or with some prize, as a temptation to the housewife.
 Consumers can protect themselves by buying only high-grade baking pow der of established name and reputa- tion. Do not be tempted by the grocer to take something else as "just as good" or tour own brand" for the trials show that the grocer himself is often deceived by interruptions mak- CTS and is selling an alum powder with out knowing it.
 There are several good powders on the market; let the housekeeper insist on having what she knows is right, and not be induced to risk the life of the family for an imaginary saving of a few can+c
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-16
Contented Minds. Happy Homes.

Some of the happiest and most idea. homes, where peace, eontentment and harmony dwell, have been the abodes of poor people. No rich carpets eoV- cred the floors, no costly paintings were on the walls, and there were no pianos, no works of art; but there were contented minds, and unselfish and devoted lives. Each member of the family contributed as much as possible to the happiness of all, en- deavoring to compensate by kindness and intelligence for the poverty of their surroundings.-Su