davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
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oemutraten bieie Shdbune fir lber-
mdBig. Bernitein balt es fir iiter,
boB fiinfsebn ueitere So5ialoemo,
froten ermdblt peroen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
CAUGHT A PELICAN.
PADUCAH HUNTERS CAPTURED
UNUSUAL GAME.

Messrs. Arch Bohannon and Walter
wilkins went to Cottonwood Point
yesterday on dvck hunt.
They left early in the morning and
returned about O'Clock in the after
noon with one large duck and peli-
can. the latter had only been wound
cd and was caught alive. They had
been hunting some time before the pei
loan was sighted and shot broke the
large birds wing, preventing it from
flying. After 90 minutes hight the
bird was captured and brought to the
city. It measures seven feet from tir
to tip and has . bill over foot long.
Messrs. wilkins and Bohannon were
unacquainted with birds of this spe'
cies and thought it was vicious, but
after it WAS learned that the bird s
bill was soft, they caught it without
much trouble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
THE BRIDE THAT FAILED.

THE BRIDE THAT FAILED.
s. E. Riser in Chicago Record Herald
One who was very rich one day
Fell i'll and murmured piously,
ere store my health, o God, pray,
And 1 will build a church to Thee.
A thousand orphans shall be glad,
II may have the strength l had"
With health regained he strove once
more
To be the richest of mankind,
And daily added to his store,
To all the rights Of others blind.
He crushed the ones who barred his
way
And spurned them where they weep.
ing lay.
Again Death stood beside his bed
20 God," he cried out piously,
Restore the vigor that has fed
And will build new fanes to Thee,
And make more orphans cease theii
cries.
But Death bent down and closed his
eyes.
And still the world has eager men
Who sin for gain till danger comes,
And piously endeavor then
To bride the Lord with splendid
sums.
Their God is one who waiting stands
With selfish hopes and itching bands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
NO ORDERS RECEIVED.
RAILROAD MEN HAVE RECEIv-
ED NO INSTRUCTIONS.

1t has been reported for the past sew
eral days that President Roosevelt and
his party, en- route to Mississippi,
would pass through Paducah Thursday
morning over the Illinois Central from
Louisville, but local railroad officials,
who usually receive orders far in ad
vance OF such movements, have as yet
received no notice and it is believed
by them that the Presidents special
will not go over the Illinois Central.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
BEST IMMINENT ON EARTH.

l. NJ. McHany, Greenville, Tex,
writes, Nov. 2, 1900: 81 had rheum-
atism last winter, was down in bed
six weeks; tried everything, but got
no relief till friend gave me a
part of q bottle of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. l used it. and got two
more bottles. II cured me and l
haven't felt any rheumatism since. I
can recommend Snow Liniment to be
the best liniment on earth for rheuma-
tism." For rheumatic. sciatic or neu.
ralgic pains rub in Billiards. Snow
Imminent; you will not suffer long.
but will be gratified with . speedy and
effective cure. 26c, SOC and 81 at Du-
Bots, Kolb and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
NO MINISTER TO FRANCE.
CONDITIONS IN VENEZUELA
PREVENT RESUMPTION OF
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.

Paris, Nov. l0-The foreign office
today received an Official dispatch
from Caracas, saying that President
Castro was unable to send a minister
to Paris owing to the present dis
turbed condition of Venezuela. Diplo-
matte relations between the two coun-
tries have been suspended for the past
eight years, France being temporsri-
ly represented by charge d'affsires
at Caracas. Owing to the present rev.
olution France desired to establish a
minister near the scene and recently
addressed President Castro suggesting
that the French minister would assume
his post when the Venezuelan minister
to France was appointed. Today's
answer is regarded as indicating that
Castro's position is too precarious to
warrant any one of prominence accept
ing the post here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
Is Now WET.
SALOON LICENSE TO BE GRANT.
ED IN GILBERTsvILLE.

The "drys" at Gilbertsville, Mar
shall county, seem to have been caught
mapping at the election there Tuesday.
A "wet" board of trustees wss elected
by a majority of ten or twelve and af-
ter the new board is sworn in the first
Of the year it is claimed liquor license
will be granted. It appears that Judge
Husbands opinion rendered short
time ago at Benton that the local OPP
tion election a few years ago was null
aud void will make this possible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
A DANGEROUS MONTH.

THIS is the month of coughs, colds
and acute cstarrh. Do you catch cold
easilyf Find yourself hoarse, with q
tickling in your throat and an annoy.
ing cough at night? Then you should
always have handy q bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. J. A. An
derson, 354 West Fifth ST., Salt Lake
City, writes: 1--WE use Ballard q
Horehound Syrup for coughs and
colds. 1t givesIimmediate relief. We
know it's the best remedy for these
troubles. / write this to induce
other people to try this pleasant and
efficient remedy" 25c, SOC and 81 al
Dubois, Kolb and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
FUNERAL FOR HONEYMOON.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 10-John Nc
Cormick Gibson Of this city, who on
Saturday a week ago at Asheville, N.
O., married Miss Henriette Wolfe on
what was considered his deathbed,
died at Asheville yesterday. He had
made q will leaving his estate, valued
at a million dollars, to his bride.
Mr.. Gibson's first wife was one Of the
victims of the Hotel Windsor fire in
New York.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
THE FREIGHT RATES
May be Increased to Make the Ad-
vance TO Railroaders.
Reported That This will Have to Be
Done il Increases Demanded
Are Made.
MUCH COMMENT CREATED

The prospective advance in wages
of railroad employees is exciting con-
siderable comment, as it is feared it
will mean an advance in freight rates.
1t is stated that, taking the railroads
of the country as t. whole, go per cent
of the operating expenses goes to en-
ployes, and that any further increase
in this item will seriously affect the
net earnings. In 1901, when wages
were not as high as at present, the
operating expenses of all the rail
roads in the United States amounted
to 81, OsO, 900, 900, and, of this amount
500, 900, 900, or practically so per
cent, was paid in wages. A general
increase of 20, or even 10 per cent in
wages it will be seen, would add enor-
mously to the operating expenses. An
increase Of 10 per cent. in wages
would add per cent to operating ex-
ptubtb. sum uu ihOAoeoo OehAoe 70
made without affecting the present
surplus earnings available for divi-
dends. Il should be borne in mind
that while the gross earnings Of the
railroads have increased enormously
the last two years, ope rating expenses
have increased in corresponding rs-
ito. Further, all materials which en-
ter into the maintenance and operation
Of railroads have increased from 40 to
80 per cent, and in some instances
even 20 and so per cent. over prices
ruling in 1889. Railroad officials
claim that the large surplus earnings
which the roads are now showing are
not from the increase in gross earn
ings, but in the greater economy prsc-
tioed in operation Of the roads.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
FooD NOT ALL

Food is not all the thin man
needs. Maybe he's sick. You
can't make him eat by bring
ing him food. But Scots
Emulsion can make him eat.
That Emulsion gives a man
appetite and feeds him both.
1t brings back lost flesh.
No trouble about digestion.
The weakest stomach can di-
gest SCOTS Emulsion. 1t tastes
good, too. SCOTS Emulsion
paves the way for other food.
When wasted and weakened
by long illness it gives strength
and appetite that ordinary food
cannot give. Not only food
medicine, too-Scott's Emul-
sion of pure cod-liver oil
Wen send you little to try II you like
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
Funeral of the Late John McNulty a
Large One,
Many People Go to the Cemetery to
Witness the Last Services
for the Dead.
HANDSOME FLORAL EMBLEMs

The funeral of the late Mr.. John
II. MoNulty yesterday was perhaps
the largest seen in Paducah IN many
years. II was a fitting tribute 10 the
close of life that had been devoted
to charity and brotherly love, TO a ca
reer that had been free from selfish.
ness and the sordid love Of gain.
The burial was under the auspices
of Psducah Lodge 217, Elks, and Of
Otego Tribe, Red Men. After brief
services at his home on legal row, the
procession, headed by Deans band,
marched to Oak Grove. II was several
blocks long. the members of the two
orders alone stretching over two blocks.
Many carriages followed, and at
Oak Grove there was already a large
throng waiting about the Elks lot near
the entrance to witness the last sad
rites In addition to its being the
burial Of one OF Paduosh's most pop
ular men, it was the dedication or
conservation of the Elks burying
ground, by the first interment there.
The Elks ceremonies, always beau
tiful, were enhanced by q eulogy by
Hon. J. o. Flournoy. It was an sd-
dress without ostentation, and well
suited to the simple life about which
IL was woven. Mr.. Flournoy said
that no ordinary man, no man who
had plowed his way through life
without regard for the rights and
feelings Of others could ever have
attracted such large conoourse of sor-
rowful people, or brought to the eyes
of so many strong men tears OF gen
uine grief and bereavement. The de-
ceased in life had been genial, oonsid-
crate and charitable. He was possess
ed of those traits which endeared him
to those who knew him, and made him
man TO be mourned. He was COM
pared to Abou Ben Adhem. who, be-
cause he loved his fellow men, found
that his name led all the rest in the
record kept above.
The Red Mems ceremonies then
took place ending with the release Of
= dove, emblematic of the spirit that
had flown. Forget e-nots were thrown
into the grave by the Elks, Nearer
My God to Thee was sung, and the
services were ever.
The floral tributes were many end
magnificent, and came from rich and
poor alike, some being sent by friends
from a distance, and others by those
who formerly worked under him e;
the hotels, and always found him a
kind and considerate taskmaster.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIES.

Herbine exerts a 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, blotohes and blaokhesds.
SOC at Dubois, Kolb and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
NATIONAL BANKERS.
THREE LOCAL BANKERS MAY
GO TO NEW ORLEANS.

No one has yet gone from Paducah
to the National Bankers convention
at New Orleans, but it is probable
Presidents George O. Thompson, Of
the American German Robert Reeves,
of the First National and W. +. Pax
ton, of the Citizens, will go down to.
night or tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
CUTTING ARRAY.
ONE MAN SLIGHTLY INJURED
NEAR SHARPE Saturday,

News reached the city this morn
ing of a cutting ARRAY Saturday night
at the home Of George Riley, near
Sharpe, Marshall county, where there
was dance. According to the report
Alfred Arant and James Morrison had
a fight and Morrison was slightly cut
on the arm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
FATALLY HURT.
BOY AT JOPPA SHOT WHILE
HUNTING SATURDAY.

Clifton Kennedy, eleven years old,
and son of James Kennedy, was fatally
injured at Joppa, ILL.,, Saturday by
the accidental discharge Of his gun.
He was hunting and set his gun on a
stump when 1t slipped and the hammer
caught. The load of shot entered the
left side and came out near his shonl'
der.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
A COUNTRY TOWN.

The old mossbscks in Psducah don't
seem to understand the new tangled
ways of second class city. They
don't like the idea of not being al
lowed to run dairy, or raise hogs
and keep poultry farm in the heart
Of the city-Smithland Courier.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
BRIGGS WAS CONVICTED.

The police heere have been notified
that "Nub" Briggs, colored. was
convicted Saturday at Richmond, Ind. t,
Of the murder of negro cook at New
CASTLE, Ind. Both negroes were from
Paducah and were with the Buckskin
Bill show when Briggs killed the 9TH
or with butcher knife.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
WORM DESTROYER.

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only
kills worms, but removes the muou,
and slime in which they build their
nests; it brings, and quickly, healthy
condition of the body. where worms
cannot exist. 25o at Dubois, Kolb
and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10

Wen send you little to try II you like
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
)SlNESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

lie was brought up on a small farm
with limited educational advantage
After attaining to manhood he took
up course of studies at home. By
close application he acquired a good
English education; he became strong
in mathematics for which he had a
special talent. He taught school for
some time and was quite succ. ssful
in his noble calling. When the toe
SIN of war was sounded he was among
the first to respond. lie entered the
3rd S. G. Regiment as private.
At she reorganization of the Regi-
ment in May, 1862, he was elected
lst Lieut.. of his Company. After
serving in that capacity for some
time his health failed, when he was
honorably discharged from service.
At his burial member of his com,
pany said: Solomon was good
man, his company loved him." After
the war he was elected County Com
missioner and did faithful service for
several years. One who was init
mately associated with him in pub
lie business says: "He was a true
and faithful officer and conscientious
in all his dealings with his fellowmen
and in the affairs of the county,"
The deceased had been a consistent
member of Lower Fair Forest Bap-
tist Church for many years, and for
several years one of its honored and
beloved Deacons. In 1863 he was
married to Miss Matte billiard. a
most estimable lady, who has been a
help mate indeed to him. A son
and two daughters blessed. their
union. The bereaved widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Betsll
and Mrs. Mamie Smith, with a host
of relatives and friends mourn the
loss of one beloved. The writer feels
keenly the loss of a dear friend and
brother. He was q Master Mason
and was laid to rest by his brethren.
A good man is gone; let us emulate
his virtues and throw the mantle of
charity over his faults.
GA good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches; and loving
favor than silver and gold"
G. 3. B.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31

very large amount of county tax
money. The State officers seem to
guard the State government as strict
ly as possible against all undue
national interference with their State
laws; and so should the citizens of
each county be sufficiently compe-
tent, honest and interested in their
respective county governments, inde-
pendent of State government. Dur
ing the present two months especial
ly the people should be much inter-
ested in the affairs of government,
and nothing is more appropriate, in
teresting and instructive in all news
papers.
That this year abound in good
works and charity and the poor dumb
animals; that we may merit and
enjoy bountiful harvest and the
many blessings of life should serious
ly engage the minds of all people.
ELIZA A. GARNER.
Mt. JOY, S. c..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31

tied animals, or having sideshovs.
circus rings and such other features
shall pay license fee of 5000 for
the privilege of exhibiting within the
limits OF the city of Spartanburg."
Probably the most bloody fiob.
tnat has occurred within the bounds
OF Cherokee county since the battle
OF the Cowpens, occurred last FRIDAY
week between five and six o'clock
between Bub Cobb, Son Cobb, James
Cobb and ODE Parker on one side.
and Pink Norman, Mack Norman
Charles Sexton and a man named
Walker on the other; and it is said
Fred Norman, youthful son of Pink
was engaged on the Norman side
and that negro named Mucham
lent helping hand to the Cobbs.
AS a result Pink Norman is dead
and the whole crowd more or lea,
injured with knives, rocks, pistol
balls and gun shot.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Southern's Florida Special.

Southern Railway has perfected
arrangements for re- establishment of
the fast through train known as the
Chicago y Florida Special oper-
ated daily except Sunday between
G. Chicago and st. Augustine, Fla.
This train made an enviable record
last season and was ;he means of
inducing much Northern and West
ern business to Florida and all points
South that wonld otherwise have
gone to the Pacific Coast resorts.
In addition to the above the all
year-round train known as the Gin.
cinnati 4 Florida Limited, will with
the inauguration of the Chicago &
Florida Special be known as the
"Florida Limited and will carry in
addition to first class coaches be-
tween Cincinnati and jacksonville.
sleeping cars between Chicago and
st. Augustine, operating via Monon
Route north of Cincinnati; and a
Pullman !sleeper, Cincinnati to St.
Augustine.
1t will be noted from the above
that it is the most complete and best
regulated train service ever yet in
augurated between the North and
Northwest and Florida resorts, and
leaves nothing to be done so far as
transportation facilities are concerned
to enable Florida and the Southern
resorts to compete on equal footing
with California, Mexico, etc., for a
good share Of the winter tourist
travel from that section.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31

Society held a pleasant meeting at
Mrs. w. D. Maybin's on the first
Sabbath afternoon and feel very
much encouraged to 80 forward in
our missionary work.
endorse tho piece in TIE TINES
about The Monotony of Woman s
Life" You have truly said 'that
both mind and body needs change,
rest and recreation" The country
women particularly need sympathy
along this line, with few advantages
Of society or church or amusement or
sightseeing. We are apt to grow
selfish and gloomy and narrow
minded. If l would stay severely at
home | would "dry up on the stalk"
1t is treat to me to get loose some>
time from this hydra headed monster,
housekeeping, and if neighbors in the
country wovld have some kind of
benevolent societies or reading clubs
and meet each other monthly it would
be both elevating, instructive and
pleasant and they would get more in
touch with ono another.
With best wishes.
INV Cpr,,>-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
OUR TEXAS LETTER,
The Big Bugs on a Western Tour.

Bonham, Texas, Jan. "a, 1902.
MIR. EDIToR:-Miss Helen Gould,
an aunt and six of her young lady
friends are making tour of the West
and the Southwest. They left New
York more than two weeks ago.
Their itinerary called for Saint Louis,
Kansas City, then Galveston, Hous.
ton and from there to Los Angeles,
Cal, where they were to visit Miss
Gould's aunt at that place. The
route back to New York is to be
decided upon later. But what is in.
tended in this paragraph is to tell the
readers of THE UNION TINES that
Miss Gould and her party did not 60
by way of Kansas City bat on leaving
Saint Louis they came over the Saint
Louis Iron Mountain and Southern
to Texarkana where they spent Sat-
urduy and Sunday, Jan. 18th and
18th. Miss Gould will not travel on
Sunday and this sets an example that
more of US should fellow. Monday
morning the party consisting ofabout
Is persons came over Texas and
Pacific. to Bonham. They were met
at the depot by Jno. G. Sanders and
DR.. j. S. Dorset and shown through
the Bonham cotton mill. l saw Miss
Gould and heard her talk few
words and [ did not discover any
thing in her voice very unlike that in
any other good woman's. She is
passably good looking but not pro-
nounced beauty, She has the stamp
of intelligence. Mr.. Sanders tells
me that the burden of her conversa-
ton was about the children at work
in the cotton mills while inspecting
the plant. She and her party are
in Dallas at this time and will remain
there over next Sunday. Mrs. John
w. Everman will tender Miss Gould
a reception Saturday evening, Jan.
25th. Miss Helen is the first and
only member of the Gould family 1
have ever seen. In fact l have never
had much curiosity to see famous
persons, consequently my acquaint-
ance with notables is extremely
limited. could have seen MIR. Jay
Gould here once if the trouble had
been taken and also at Dallas together
with both of his daughters.
Mr.. Sam Lanham, a native South
Carolinian, will stand for governor of
Texas this year. Mr.. Lanham ran
in 1894 but Hon. Chas. A. Culber-
son was nominated that year. He
served four years, then Governor
Sayers will have served four years at
the end Of this term. Mr.. Lanham
may have. opposition but am sure
it will not amount to much, and that
he will be easily nominated and
elected to the governorship of this
great commonwealth.
There is an old soldier here from
Missouri on his way to the Dallas
reunion. He is an old man and has
been on the way for sometime. The
old fellow is sick now and | fear he
may never reach Dallas.
Dry weather has prevailed here
for quite while and the water ques-
ton has gotten to be serious one
here. II is thought by many people
that water famine is upon us.
The Editor Of THE TIMES had
such a splendid trip to the Memphis
Reunion last year I may not be sur
prlsed to see him at Dallas in April
this year.
| ]. 8. C..