davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
TIE SESSION OYER
Continued from First page.

ueu ana cAplhS issued.
John Tally, formerly Of Mayfield,
but now in California, was indicted
for Illicit whiskey selling and the
bond fixed at 500; case continued
and ospias issued.
Charles Payne, white, who struck
= mail clerk at Fulton, was indicted
and his bond fixed at 500, case con-
tinuod and cspias issued.
The case of Roy Heoox against the
Illinois Central railroad, suit for $40,
900 damages for the loss of sn arm.
was remanded to the state court The
case was transferred 90 the federal
court and the plaintiffs motion TO re-
mand was sustained.
The suits of LIE. Stevenson against
the Illinois Central railroad and Anna
Nichols against the Illinois Central
railroad. were dismissed without pref
udice.
The illicit whiskey selling case
against Lindo Murphy of Mayheld,
was continued over until next term.
The following report Of money paid
into this court since the last term was
made: In cases OF o. Bauer and 9th
ers against +. @. Rudolph admins
traitor, s2S2.44; U. N. Smith against
Paducah Coal and Mining company,
s19S6.st; B. +. Young against stesm-
or Key City, sale, ,s644. 40 and John W.
Peck against steamer OK, sale, t294. L.
81, making a total ofs3, 1911.
Attorney r. ID. Hill left at noon for
Louisville and was relieved by his as
sistant, Attorney Henry o. Gillis.
The suit Of Attorney W. J. Hen
drick, Of New York, against Mr.. WE.
Paxton, of Paducah, for %, 900 fee
on alleged contract, was dismissed.
The facts in the case seem TO be that
Mr.. Paxton, for the Paduoah Coal and
Mining company, made . contract
with Mr.. Hendrick that the company
won Id pay him t1, 200 II certain SER
vices were rendered, or 5000 II GER
tain other services were rendered.
and that he rendered services in Ao-
cordAnce with the first and was paid
$1,000, and having not performed the
other service be was not paid q s5, 900
fee.
Charles Payne, who assaulted Henry
Lsus while the latter was pushing q
truck OF mail across the depot plat
form at Fulton, was indicted for OBJ
structing the mails, and the case con-
tinued.
Charles Moody, the young former
mail clerk on the Evansville boats who
was arrested ct Shawneetown, Ill,
some time ago for stealing from the
mails, was indicted and granted q con
tinusnoe, giving bond IN the sum Of
81, 900
James "a. Portwood was indicted
for violating the peusion laws, and a
continuance granted.
Another indictment was returned
against James A. Woodward, colored,
the pension agent, for alleged pension
frauds.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
would not be too great to overcome.

The sotion of various railroad com
panies all over the country in raising
the wages of employees is most COM
mendsble. The companies have al.
most without exception made several
increases during the past few years,
and the present increase on most Of
the roads was voluntary. Nothing
could more clearly reflect the pros
perity Of the country than the -four
ishing condition Of the railroads.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

Mayor Yeiser is thinking hard these
days. He is between the devil and
the deep blue sea. It will soon be
time for the Democrats to begin their
usual scramble for nominations for
city offices, which begins about year
ahead of the election. It is understood
that the Democratic city committee
thinks an election of mayor necessary,
and will call for nominations, no mat
ter what the mayor may think about
it. What is worrying the mayor is
whether to run for the nomination or
not. If he makes the race for that,
it will be . virtual admission that the
election is legal ana necessary, aud IL
he is not nominated he cannot conEs-
tently make fight afterwards to hold
on his four years. If he does not run
for the nomination, he will probably
be shut out entirely, for either so me
other Democrat or Republican is GER
tain to get it, and he will be sure Of a
fight with either one or the other
The outlook on the mayors political
horizon is anything but pleasant
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
WHAT A BLESSING.
MANY PEOPLE IN PADUCAH
ARE LEARNING TO AP-
PRECIATE.

What blessing il is.
Sought after by thousands.
Paducah is finding it out.
Many a miserable man is happy
now.
Nights of unrest, days Of trouble.
Amy itching skin disease means this.
Itching piles mean it.
Eczema just as bad and just as
bad to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at
once and cures all itchiness OF the
skin.
A blessing to a suffering public.
Here's Paducah proof tc back
our statement;
Mr. l.. II. Fitzugh of 32S Jeffer'
son street, dealer in typewriting
machines, says: II am only too
pleased to recommend Doan's oint-
ment to anyone suffering from
piles, either itching, bleeding or pro-
truding. Any remedy which gives
such effective relief as Doan's oint-
ment deserves the endorsement Of
the public. For eight or ten years l
was victim of this annoying
trouble, and until ! procured Doan's
Ointment at Dubois and Cos drug
store and used ii l never got any
permanent relief"
Sold by all dealers. Price, 80
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, snd
take no other.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

Many tramps are beginning to strike
town on their way south. Only q few
Of them however, as compared with
past years. get down in the city, ow-
ing to the location OF the depot. The
police should enforce rigid rules
against the vagrsnts and require them
to keep moving. They are not needed
in Paducah.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE TU
TAXPAYERS.

The last half Of the City
Taxes are now due and must
be paid on or before Dec. Jst,
1902. If not paid by the above
date, a penalty Of ten per cent
will be added on same, by at.
tending to this you can save
yourself trouble and expense.
WILLIAM KRAuS. -,
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJoURNING ORDER YEsTER
DAY-sEvERAL SUITS.

The following is the sdjourning
order issued by Judge L. D. Husbands
yesterday; "Ordered that court sd'
journ until Wednesday morning next
at $3.50 O'Clock. All attorneys who
are interested in the equity docket are
directed to be present or their cases
will be tried or continued"
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

One thing greatly needed in Pa
ducah is more dwelling houses. Not
those of the small, 'gun-barrel'
variety, but houses suitable for fam
lilies of moderate size. There are
many families now boarding because
they cannot get suitable houses in
which to live, and the rent Of first
class residences is approaching . fig
ure almost extortionate If not prohi-
bitive. The reason is because the
demand is so great. The minute a
house is vacant, or 1t becomes known
that the occupant is going TO move,
there are from three to dozen appli-
cants for it, and usually the owner
can get almost any price he wants
II one man isn't able to pay it, the
chances are that some other man
after it is. Men Of means should
consider this state Of affairs, and
remember that Paduoah is growing
and the demand for good residences
increases every year, and increases
more rapidly than they think. They
are the best investments that can be
made.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

/: Church disssnsions are always de-
plorable, whatever their cause, for
il peace and harmony are 10 be ex-
pected anywhere, il ought to be in the
churches, where they should be taught
by example as woll as precept. When
there are dissensions, however. and
the disagreements become such as 10
create public talk, it is within the
province Of new spaper to notice
them, Just as it is within its province
to notice the sale of church, the
ri nation or calling of pastor, some
important meeting, or such other
things connected With churches as we
&c Qpbljshed u the napsBs avery.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

Councilmsn Fowler, Hummel and
Voolfolk voted last night for the city
to pay the $500 fee for an opinion that
they ordered on their own hook. This
was equivalent to voting onto the tax
payers a debt they incurred themselves
and which is their individual obli-
CATION.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
BURIAL IN MARSHALL.

Ray Loftin, aged 1 year and 9
months, died today at $40 Clements
street and will be buried tomorrow
IN Marshall county. He was the son
of Thomas Loftin, who lately moved
here from Marshall county.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

1t is hard to understand just what
economy there is to the people in re-
pairing a rotten. antiquated bridge at
the expense of two or three thousand
dollars, when there will have to be a
new bridge in a few years at most. A
fill may cost too much, and a new
bridge more than the city wants to
spend at present, but 1t might have
been a good idea 70 wait until the
funds were sufficient to provide what
is best, and oheapestin the long run.
Sixth street Is not the only place poo-
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

Attorneys Pryor, Lightfoot and
Yonts want one hundred dollars apiece
for telling a few interested members
of the city council what isn't the
law. II would be interesting to know
what they would have charged IL they
had happened to hit il right.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
SUIT OVER A MULE.

G.. W. Rudd this afternoon filed a
suit against F. A. Kernes and Co., +,
railroad contractors, for the value of
mules killed and damaged by the al.
legged oarelessness of the defendant
He ASKS Judgment for $3.50. The suit
was filed in County Judge Lightfoot's s
court.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
DAILY THOUGHT.

What is life but series Of pre-
ludes to that unknown song whose ini-
tial solemn note is tolled bY Death.
-Lamartine.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
SPECIAL HOME
AND INVESTMENT.

Two story house, extra double
house, southeast corner Ninth and
Adams. Rent value ESQ per month.
$3.50 per year, IA per cent, %, 500.
Whittemore's $40 Broadway Agency.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
HAD A Fist FIGHT.

BERTHE Scott and Myrtle Small, col
ored, wsre arrested this afternoon for
a breach OF the peace. They had a
list fg4t in Frenohtown and were
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

"A. W. Barkley was today appoint
cd the guardian of Thomas, Lexie
and Fannie Surratt.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Warm
er Wednesday.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-18

The coal men and clothiers have be.
gun to get busy They can see the
finish of summer and pleasant wealth
er, and are preparing for the usual
rush.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
PERMANENT CURES

Are the Only ones That Count With
a Patient.
Or. Darrin, Hotel willamette: Dear
Friend; Happy am l TO know that
you are again In Salem curing the
afflicted II will be IL years next
month since you cured me OF deaf
ness and catarrh Of IA years standing,
My hearing remains entirely cured ;
also my lungs and throat are perma
nently cured. What l suffered God
only knows. until I sought you for 70
lief. Publish this and oblige.
MRS. j. p. RoYCROF
Anacortes. Wash.
Lucky mrs. West.
To the Editor: Monday. July sth
at .. m. / put myself under Dr. Dar
rims treatment for almost total deaf
ness Of long standing in one ear and
partial deafness In the other accom-
panied with ringing noises. In les'
time than Il takes 10 write this card
was cured 80 / can hear a watch ucl
or q whisper across the room, some
thing / could not do for a long TIN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
No bel

type, because the afflicted person usu-
ally has the intelligence to conceal his
true mental condition, and not dis
close any signs Of insanity Or. VIII
hanson further testified in such cases
Of insanity the result Invariably Is
that these peculiar notions Of imag.
ineG persecution prey on the mind OF
the patient to AFFLICTED until, when he
sees that the law does not intend to
correct the supposed wrong, that he
takes the law into his own hands In
all insane desire to avenge the wrong
that he imagines is being done him.
and It 70 at this time that the afflicted
person becomes a dangerous member
of the community In concluding his
review Of Keggss case DIR. Williamson
said that this was the form Of insani.
~ that was responsible for the large
number Of wanton murders that are
committed.
Drs w. II. Byrd and w s. Mott tes.
tifcd in behalf OF Kegg at the exam.
iration OF the case.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
ACTIVITY
In REAL
ESTATE
City and County Property
Booming
Changing Lands At Good
Valuation

The transfers OF real property In
this section. as indicated by the deeds
fled for recording purposes with the
county recorder continue active. Dur
ing the past week many pieces OF
city and farm property have changed
hands at good valuations. Among the
deeds that were fled and recorded by
County Recorder slegmund during the
week that has just closed were the
following:
Mary A. Yarwood and husband to II.
A. Thomas and George w. Watt, lend
In lot 1S, sunnyside Fruit Farm, S175.
Charles NJ Henkle. ct ux.. 10 c. !.
Benson. acres in { 6s,r1 W. $500.
Pacific states Saving. Loan q Build.
ing Co. to Sylvia NJ. Ferrell, land at
corner of Court and 18th streets. In
Salem, $500.
E 10. Parrish, an unmarried man. TO
#. J. wied. 90 acres in I IS. % W,
$3.50
J. w. Parrish. ct ux.. to f. ]. Wied,
So acres { 9s r3 W, $4,000
A. l.. Rice. ct ux. to Henry Book.
y interest In land In silverton. $500.
f. w. BueIls 10 Mary J. Buells. sw
x OF sw Y, sec 6. and lot 5. sec Q. II
s, r 1 e, $500.
Conrad schoenbachlor 10 Thomas
Fuchs, 2 acres, I 8 s.r W, $500.
w l.. Chase. ct ux. to Gus II. Rose.
lot 8, Yew Park Annex to Salem.
$3.50.
George Rambo. ct ux., 10 John Ross.
lots and 4. block H., Mil City. $3.50.
ID. n. N. Blackburn. ct ux.. 10 Rus
sell catlIn, property at corner OF Che
meketa and 18Th streets, Salem. sa7bO.
w. f schuiler. et ux., 20 Cal Curl.
40 acres. I . =, 3 W, $500.
JOS. Kirkpatrick. ct ux. 10 ]. 8. and
Maude b. Roberts. 10 acres tss.r2
W, s4OO.
J. J. Downing. et ux., 10 Joseph n.
Albert, lot 6, Sunnyslde Fruit Farm
No 10. 500
Mary Ramage and husband TO lib
bic NJ Morcom. land In block ~, Uni.
yersity add to Salem, Si00
II. A. Thomas, ct ux.. 10 Henry Rad.
cllff, lots 8 and o. block n. Yew
Park Annex 10 Salem. 800.
Margaret Dougherty 10 Michael Me
Mapnis. land In Geryais. being part OF
Antoine Bonefaut ! c, $500.
The First National Bank OF East
Portland TO l. N. Maxwell. 8 4 OF lot
and y OF lot 4, block so Salem.
$500.
w E sorber. et ux., 20 Jesse r.
Troyer lot 20, block letter "B." simp-
sons add 10 Salem. SllO.
I. n Maxwell 20 NJ. j. Brown. 3 x
lots and n u lot 4. block So Salem,
$1,000
r. w Durbin. sheriff. 10 J. II. al.
bert. land Ia block "A. Salem. S23O2 l6.
Belle Cook and husband TO Scott NJ.
and Mary Wilcox. land IN block s.
Settlements add to Woodburn. 5000
J. w. Hobart, 81 ux. 10 Mrs. Le Roy
Browne. iiO acres. I 7s.r1 q. 1920.
John Hughes. et ux.. 10 J. w Hobart.
100 acres, 7s.rl e. $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
Rest comedv on the Road.

"a Thoroughbred Tramp" which ap-
pears at the Salem uOpera House Sep.
tember god, is claimed to be one of
the best comedies on the road The
story Of the play deals principally with
the troubles and scrapes Of the tramp,
T. Rush Thompson, though through the
comedy there is a strain OF sadness,
the history of a wrecked life, a fall
from refinement to rags and tatters
that proclaim him to be nothing but
tramp. a turn from the association
OF refined people to that OF the class
who beat their way from place to
place, drifting with the season. The
play is a new one, and said TO be thor
oughly entertaining from start to fin
ish Seats on sale at box Office. Mon
day at 8 a. m. Prices 75c, soc, S5c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
Altogether the Best Fair of Any
Northwestern State
AWARDS OF PREMIUMS WILL
BE PUBLISHED EACH DAY
Financial Statement Made Up by the Officers
Shows That the Fair Will Have Surplus
of Several Hundred Dollars

The state fair closed with record
of the highest character in every re-
spect, as state fairs go. Those who
have visited such fairs in other states
say this one easily surpasses all fairs
that are held in the Northwest, and
not excepting the California state fair.
It is not as good in some respects
the county exhibits for instance--as
last year. and in other respects the fair
is behind the one of three years ago.
but year in and year out such inc
qualities are bound to exist. The COM
binatlons of circumstances are never
the same. and no management can
make any two fairs alike. But, all
things considered. the state board of
agriculture have done a great deal to
make the fair record breaker, and 1t
is to be regretted that the state board
Of horticulture and other official bodies
existing at state expense could not
have done constructive work in their
| departments. The state agricultural
college had, as usual. an interesting
display, but not as good as in some
other years. Financially the fair will
make a good showing, probably have
small surplus, but the demands for
money about grow with the receipts,
A Great Feature.
The Geo. G. VIII musical instru-
ment and sewing machine booth was
center of attraction throughout the
fair, and their daily concerts and pro
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
PRUNE
CROP
NOT HURT
A Light Yield and RrainS Did
No Harm

Fridays rain aid no injury 10 the
prune crop-in fact II cleared the trees
OF dust. and made the orchards all the
better 70 work IN for the plckers. The
harvest Is getting started under the
most favorable circumstances. An
Albany special says The prune grow
ers are the only onea who will be at
All iAjured by the rain. but as the
prune crop Is generally light, there
Will not be much loss from that quar-
ter"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

grams on the Victor Talking Machine
were a great attraction for young and
old. Mrs VIII was in charge, and had
some of the best pianistes of the city
rendering the latest music and classic
compositions. Beautiful souvenirs OF
artistic sewing on their machines were
given away to hundreds of visitors.
W. of W. Sports.
Friday forenoon the Salem camp
Woodmen of the World, carried out a
very enjoyable program of sports, ar
ranged by w. r. Moores, J. ]. Loncore
p. l.. Frazer c. T. Pomeroy and II. II
Turner, the arrangement committee
The awards were:
Woman's wood saving contest
Mrs. Kate Bevins, first Mrs. E. A.
Wilcox, second.
Chopping contest-w. r. Moire
with hatchet, first; II. s. Smith, with
axes, second
Mems pillow flght--Riohard Smith
flrst S. Beeler. second
Boys pillow fight--William Perkins
first; Eugene Slater, second-Same No
flames Dranger, first; Johnnie Sum
mer, second,
Shoe race, so yards-W. h. Moire
first S. II. Hutchns, second.
Old mems and boys handicap roll
Fred Bovine. first; ]. l.. Burcher (old
man, 60 years., second.
Foot race. free-forall, 100 yards
B. Lelllng, first; II. S. Smith, second
w. II. Wehrung. Robert Leighton
and Frank Davey conducted the baby
show. as follows:
Prettiest baby-Gladys Davenport
child OF Mr.. and Mrs l.. j. Davenport,
age 6 months.
Fattest baby-Perry w. Pickett,
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Pickett,
aged months.
It was a hard matter for the judges
to decide as to the prettiest baby be-
tween l.. ]. Davenport's and that of
w. o. Urine. therefore. the audience
decided II by applause.
There was a close contest as TO the
fattest baby, between those Of C. II.
Pickett and Fred Mcintyre, and II was
decided by placing them on the scales.
Fridays Racing.
Trotting race. 2:4O class, purse $3.50,
Marvin 1st, Swede I'd.
Pacing consolation race. purse $500,
Daniel j. LIST. Adimont I'd.
Running. five furlongs, purse 800,
Dr. Sherman 1st. Admoor I'd, Maniac
Sd, Castine 4th. Dixon 5th. Tourist
9Th; time 102%.
Running, all ages, $3.50, half mile.
as follows Jim BrOwIlell. Corte
Grotz, Miss Nettie. 4Sh.
Running. six furlongs. $l75. Miss
Rimpson lst, Doreen 2d. La Calma Sd;
time 1916.
The Apiary Premiums.
Il. X. Ryan-lst best display OF bees
observatory hives; lst best display OF
apiarian products; I'd best display of
apiarian implements; 2d best display
OF queen nursery and queens; I'd best
bee hive; I'd best three gallons OF ex-
traeted honey; LIST best i've pounds OF
beeswax
b. T. George-1st best "a pounds Of
comb honey
Portland Seed Co.-1st display OF
apiarian implements.
O. Potee-2d best display OF bees OBJ
seryatory hives; "a best "a pounds OF
comp honey.
Augusta Bonney--lst best three gal
Ions extracted honey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

II you wish 20 prepare for the civil
service examinations attend the n W.
Normal College. Day and evening
sessions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
Shingles and Shakes

The roof is shingled best If you use
the kind of shingles and shakes we
sell, and we ask you to. note the good
wear and economy of the roof for
which we furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry a large stock OF
shingles and shakes of good quality,
carefully selected to make a sound,
tight, durable roof, and we are al
ways ready to give estimates.
ooodale Lumber Co.
Near s. p. Pas. Depot.
Phone 65t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
.STHTE FAIR SEV6RA,
THOUSAND AHEHD

My hearing is perfect now. live in
Ashland at the Depot restaurant, and
will gladly impart all know Of this
almost miraculous cure by electricity
am a daughter of VIM. Bush, of Ash.
land MRS. HATTIE WEST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
LATIN-AMERIcAN TROUBLES.

A reader asks that the history of the Gen.
trail and South American troubles, with the
causes OF the same. be given in the Sunday
Journal. 1t would be pleasure to comply
with this request, but 1t involves the i'm
possible. The trouble which Venezuela has
with Germany grows out OF a loan OF money
by Germans for the construction of a rail-
road, the payment OF which was guaranteed
by the government Of Venezuela. The pres
ent President. who seems to be a beautiful
illustration Of misfit. refuses to accept the
obligation on the ground that the contract
was made by his predecessor, whom he
succeeded by the usual method of election
or succession in the Spanish-American re-
publics, namely-by revolution. Though re-
publics in name. elections, when held, are
forced. consequently the only way to secure
a change of government is to organize a
revolution against the officials and defeat
them on the battlefield. If the revolution
succeeds the revolutionists take charge Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

ments fully manned. and OF his immediate
retreat. General Grant returns TO the serv-
ice of General Wallace and says:
There is no telling how much this result
leading what might well be considered al
most a forlorn hope. If Early had been
but one day earlier he might have entered
the capital before the arrival of the rein
forcements / had sent. Whether the delay
caused by the battle amounted 10 day or
not, General Wallace contributed, on this
occasion. by the defeat of the troops under
often falls TO the lot Of a commander Of an
equal force TO render by means of a vic
tory.
General Wallace's reports and those Of
his subordinates regarding the battle Of
Monocacy can be found in the Official Rec
ords of the War Of the Rebellion. Volume
xxxvii. Part /, Page 1917 The closing words
of General Wallace's report are: Orders
have been given TO collect the bodies Of our
dead in one burial ground on the battle
field, suitable for a monument, upon which
1 propose to write: These men died to save
the national capital, and they did save it, ="
Such is the record as written by General
Grant and others. 1t shows that the capital
was saved at Monocacy, July 9. and not at
Fort Stevens, July u. The record should
not be changed to increase the gains of a
few real-estate dealers in Washington.