davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. A. Staples is visiting friends in
Bangor.
Mrs B. P Gardner is visiting friends in
Roekland.
Mrs Lydia A. Hatch is visiting relatives
in Warren
W. A. Faunce of Toledo, O., is visiting
relatives in this city.
James ". Jones arrived Tuesday from
Concord, Mass, for a short visit.
Miss Kate Putnam arrived home Tuesday
from Boston to spend her vacation.
Mrs NJ. c. PercivaI of Portland is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Coombs
G. Harvey Self of Brooklyn, y. Y, arriv-
ed last Friday to visit friends in this city.
Mrs. c. L. Jones and son of Wakefield
are visiting her sister, Mrs, John McTaggart.
Jones f. Davis of Providence r. l.. ar.
rived Tuesday to visit his father and sisters,
Mrs. Wm. p. Thompson and son Donald
are iii Thorndike for a visit of two weeks,
Frank Peterson of Charestown, Mass, is
spending his vacation inBelfast and vicinity.
Rev. f. a. Gilmore and two children of
Madison, Wis, are visiting relatives in Bel
fast
William Holt is learning the etter-carrier
routes, in order to become substitute car
rier.
Miss Nellie Dean of Bellows, Falls. Vt.
arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. l. 1
ShS,leS.
Mrs. Fred 2. Mahoney and children of
Concord, \. H., arrived Tuesday to visit
relatives.
Rev j. f. Tilton and family left Tuesday
for Sidney, Me, after spending few days
in Belfast.
A. c. Sibley arrived on Sunday mornings
boat from Boston and is the guest of Regi-
nald Hazeltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Eaton of New York
arrived Tuesday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II, Quimby.
Mrs. Fred Breen of Newton, Mass, arri,-
ed Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Griffin.
Miss Lucy Cochran went to Ocean Park,
\ lork County, Me, Tuesday to attend the
Cbau+a,ona ,..a,,hl,
Nrs ,-a,,,,.,s ,,..-ono NJ. &c.
uarI,. N,vs ;,,io ,,i.,.,.,f t,,s '.i,;t
mo- NJ. . ~n.i+,
Misses Maud4 McCarty, Grace and Bertha
Hayes and Louise Webber are spending the
wool, ,t Tap,,1a Ieicb+s
MI ana MIS- Charles l. CarII ana son
t, ,,',' ,'I' '',, V''J' VI - ''e
MIS- hlalleHe heeh' Ni'Ie'te ana son Oh
9oIi'eIN me Mass, "IINe0 lueS""1 10 WISH
MI "li" VI ID + "Noih
Atwood &. tilley left Tuesday afternoon
for Boston. where he has m engagement as
cornetiSt with TowuA'> Orchestra.
MISS 0e''' ",.7 N''"'' ''t'u 'e" '>"'ui''"N
:" '-'' 'l">>' "'e'' sue mas " i'oN'-
''oiI 'N e'SH'ei I"l ''' - N''I' ~ ~
Dr. g. {. kilgofe, hIs wife and Master
Harry kilgOre, are at Petit Meudn, where
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

The Democratic nominees for Represen-
tatives to the Legislature are
Giles G. Abbott, Belfast.
William Ward, Stockton Springs.
Charles W. Lord, Brooks.
Frank A. Jones, Sea1smont.
William D. Elliot, Knox.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
Pine Tree Ballads.

Messrs. Small, Maynard & Company an
nounce that the first edition of 1000 copies
of Pine Tree Ballads was exhausted within
week after publication, and that this book
bids fair to exceed the remarkable success
of Mr.. Days first book, Up in Maine, of
which nearly 10000 copies have been sold.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

the people of Cuba an Independent nation.
In conclusion MIR. Gould said he expected
to be elected Governor of Maine this fall.
and that when he is Governor we shall have
Democratic administration.
The convention then adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

| lotdl. ............. s, 49l. 90
The board OF aldermen granted a vacation
OF two weeks to the night police.
! The sum of IS each was allowed to the
estate of the late David Gilmore and to [.
q. Allen for maintaining watering troughs.
An order was passed allowing the Belfast
| Water Co. the amount of their taxes, SOL %.
in consideration for water used for public
| purposes as specified in the contract.
| The committee on finance was instructed
| to settle with the collector of taxes for 1901.
Bids for extending the sewer outlet from
the manhole at the foot of Commercial street
to the channel in the harbor, were opened
They were as follows:
F. @. Hill. Rockland, and A. f. Hamilton
Chebague, 12-inch pipe, S3,925; 14-inch pipe,
S4,425.
Timer 4 Fales, Rockland, II or 14-inch
pipe, SO per lneal foot.
j. H. and c. J. Hamilton, Rockla land, L.
inch pipe, $1,000; 14-inch pipe 81 500
l. NJ. Cottrell, Belfast, Il. inch pipe, S3,9S9
14-inch pipe, S4,21+.
1t was voted to accept the bid of Mr.. Cot
trell fer 14-inch pipe and the committee on
sewers were instructed to make contract
with him.
The reporto of Dr. W. [. West, milk inspec-
tor, was presented, accepted, placed on file.
He reports ~ persons registered as dealers in
milk during the year: - deliver from carts
! creamery, markets, and the remainder
keep from to ) cows and sell from their
residences. The inspector has made 142 in
spections during the year, 110of which have
been tests of milk taken from carts, both
with and without the knowledge of the
dryers, from jars and cans after they were
delivered to the customers, and direct from
the COWS. The remaining b examinations
We're of COWS, carts, utensils, aud the appli-
ances at the farms. The State law provides
/ that milk shall contain 3 per cent. of butter
| fat and T. per cent Of total solids. by the
| Babcock test and Quevenne lactometer.
| The average OF the samples tested was &.S
| per cent. and none fell below per cent. No
| contagious disease has existed in the milk
herds, OF in the families of any Of the milk
men, Twelve cows have been isolated tenn
porarily, All proved to be simple cases and
| the COWS were returned to their herds The
milk products of approximately 100 cows
are consumed in Belfast and vicinity, a busi-
ness amounting in round numbers to about
| SGo,o00 annually. He concludes with words
of praise for the milkmen for their efforts
to keep up and improve the excellent
methods in use.
| Dr. West was reelected inspector Of milk
| at a salary of 500 per year
| Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
The Biggest Big Tree.

tree in the world has been discovered on the
government reservation in the Sierras, this
county. Six feet from the ground it took a
line 154 feet eight inches long to encircle it,
! making it over 50 feet in diameter.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
MS Of The WEEK.


rtr> So far as known
conner and present Maine
s,ur The following ex-
2Isn livinr. Joshna I
sidney PeTham SpIden
.r7o Garcelon Fredrick
a. Rurleioh Henry r
.,.ryr Pnwers II is nro.
..rI.1rrpsent Governor nres
..r,, Name associatidn if
. Eugene Hale senior
. Name was an aide do
SAN of GOV Israel Wash
>. :. Brown. Esu. of
former Maine man call
Bnothhv of Portland last
.r4.,pd some regret that
more statues in Portland
lie then offered to give
.- .r+ erection of a statnp to
I-p,senden and said that
-t 500 III the city of Min
suggestion made a verv
l..e,,i6n aroI1nd Citv hail
-rttd that some ORGANIZED
end will soon be made
uuIbpr of complaints are
...l, and oan5a dauarrn,an+
I'D ~, rGmo,d tn tha i1;,,,.,,
.... Just how much dam
...tI psp animals TO the farm
l- +. NOT kn0vn bnt il is
+. state will have TO take
toward recompensinp those
+ damaged bv animals
IF the State protects 1t
..yarious uu4ttion for the
1..,54s ar4 harl +n assess
...,.,f Nanchps+Ar tha han
.t.ai. al Eennphnr pnnntv
..- .4af -rnllpr has graativ
.al. rrnn i'm his avn orch
4rs i'm lis vicinity TGis
me- o+hA1. seems to Obtain
l.raLIa section At anv
.Df n lioLt rrni of an,,14s
+Le hinIwav thrnu~h tLa
,o,rino tnHns of Mon
tl1'fnrn6 Thn summary
>i9ina's nonfrihntinn -
., ...',,,,,,i.,I f5,,d iS 1,C az 4oI "
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

CONSERVATION reigns in New York. Tie
price of beans has gone up. The well-filled
plate that could be once had for five cents
has gone up to ten, and contains only few
spoonfuls at that. Beans have shot up 100
per cent-Boston Globe
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
CITY GOVERNMENT.

1he regular meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening, August 18th, with
the Mayor, four Aldermen and six Common
Councilmen present. Roll of accounts No.
5 was passed. Following are the amounts
under the various appropriations
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

Comfy Correspondence. ..
Blrth>.. Marriages. Deaths.
NJ 4. seminary. BucA sport. Old
~toe SITUATION.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

t.w salmon. The Wanderers :
Maine Reunion. Soldier and
I frHr Library. Father poem.
...-Da>t.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
STOLE A Dog.
THIS IS THE CHARGE REGIS
TERED AGAINST ISAAC
JACOBS.

Isaac Jacobs, colored, was arrested
this afternoon by Officer Emil Gour-
ieux on charge Of obtaining money
by false pretenses.
II is claimed that he stole dog and
sold it to A. Hodges, another negro.
Hodges appeared with the officer to
take cut the warrant, the dog having
been taken away from him by the
owner, who claimed it was stolen
Jacobs refused to return the money
and Hodges resorted to the law. ia
cobs used TO be considered a cha NIPPON
chicken thief few years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
Negro Wounded, in Memphis Hos
pitaI. Shot at Wickllffe.
His Absence Relieved . Railroad Con-
tractor Of q Grave Charge
Last Week.
VICTIM DECLINES TO TALK

A negro found badly wounded in
Memphis few days ago is not the
one shot by Mrs. Fred Long. of Full
ton, while attempting to burglarize
the house, but is one wanted at Wick
life, KY.
The mystery wss solved yesterday.
His name is Charles Thomas, alias
Tony and he was found by the Mem
phis police last week at the Illinois
Central depot suffering from gur-
shot wound. The negro was sent to
the city hospital, but refused to d.
vulge any information concerning his
critical condition. Several buckshot
were located in his beast by the hos
p'tsl Surgeons. A woman was with
him and was closely questioned by the
Authorities but she declined to say
anything about it.
Tee negro's reticence relieved RI.
Cheshire, railroad contractor al
wickltfe, KY, of the grave charge
of attempted murder. Two weeks
ago Thomas, who is hostler at the
camp Of Stroud and Cheshire, rail
road contractors. six miles northwest
of Wickliffe, began to imbibe freely
of mean whiskey. He wound up in I
state Of bowling intoxication. He sho'
several times at his wife and male
companion. but his aim was bad ant
no harm resulted. After roaming fol
several hours seeking excitement, he
drew near The tent Of his employers
Calling Mr.. Cheshire out he deliber
ately aimed his pistol. The contract
or had heard of the brawl that might
and when he came out of the tent he
had a shotgun with MIN. With this
anticipation he was too quick for the
negro and fired without lifting the
gun into the usual position.
The wounded negro was picked up,
and it was thought that he could moi
live. Mr.. Cheshire gave himself up,
and at the preliminary trial gave bond
for 1000. The regular trial was set
for last Saturday. The wounded ne
gro had flown, no one appeared against
Cheshire and the case was dismissed
Later, it developed, that Thomas
had gone to Memphis, and since been
lingering in much agony at the hos
pital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
MAY BE NO TRIAL.
NOT CERTAIN WHAT WILL BE
DONE IN THE BRIGGS
CARR CASE.

The trial Of the case in which Rev.
G. W. Briggs Is charged with cutting
Mr.. T. j, Carr, proprietor Of The
Inn, is set for tomorrow in the police
court. An effort is being made to keep
the affair out of the courts, which is
the desire of all concerned to do, but
with what effect is uncertain at pres
ent. Mr.. Carr is not badly hurt, and
may be able to get out by tomorrow.
No warrant has yet been issued,as Mr..
Carr is unable to 20 before the author
tiles and give the necessary informa-
ton.
Chief of Police Collins said that
summons would be taken out against
Mr.. Carr to appear and answer ques-
tions. ~ the city hall a reporter
was informed that the officers Of the
law are powerless to stop prosecution
of this nature vs. hen 1t is within their
power to secure witnesses and that
they would have to let the case 70 the
rounds of the courts, the prosecution
being on part of the. commonwealth,
and not MIR. Carr.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
News From the Patients Bedside is
Not so Cheering Today.
County Offices Burned at Scottsville,
KY. Last Night and Records
Destroyde
REFUSED AT HoPBINsvILLE
HEAD Is WORSE.

Pitts burg, Pa, Oct. 29-Bruce
Heads condition this morning ut 7
o'clock vas s,id to be worse than at
any time since the shooting. The
officials at the camp summoned DIR. r.
L. Walker much earlier than usual 20
his bedside. Telephone communion
tion with camp resulted in this state
ment; "He Is much worse and his
temperature is higher"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
The First Communisitic Society's
Last Chapter Written.
Court Of Appeals Of the United States
Decides In Favor of the
Defendant.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.

Washington, Oct. 29-The announce
ment that the United States Supreme
court has decided the case Of Chris
tian Schwartz ct al against John 8.
Duss ct al. in favor Of the defendant
Duss brings to q close remarkable
case with q more remarkable story at
tsched. II is the last chapter IN the
history Of the first oommunistio socie-
ty ever founded in America, and tells
o. the emigration from Wurtemberg,
nearly hundred years ago, of band
of fanstical and ignorant peasants, led
and influenced by one George Rspp,
described as superior to the people
about him and able to control them
absolutely. Rapp, in 1900, preached
a new gospel-that the Lord had cho-
sen him as the spiritual leader of the
people, and in order to save themselves
from damnation, a separation from
the church and an emigration to eth
err the Holy Land or America was In
cumbent upon them. They chose the
latter place and in 1904 settled in But
Ter county, Pa, the remnant Of the
society DOW consisting of only "a few
aged and infirm women" presided
over by Duss. Land is owned by them
in the city of Pittsburg woth $4,000
900. in addition to savings bank.
The petitioners are descended from
tine seoeders of the old society, who
claim that the original principle of
community Of goods has long since de.
parted; that the society has ceased TO
exist, and that the lands should be d.
vided. The supreme court has decided
against them and in favor Of Duss and
the old women. Upon reaching Amer
lea, Raprs ilaid down ironolad rules,
which were followed without the
slightest deviation. All possessions
were yielded to the common stock,
thus forming the first American CON-
munistic Society. Rapp explained to
them that this had been done by the
apostles when awaiting Christ's second
coming. Rapp acted as sole judge and
jury, prescribed the hours of working
and rest and the nature and amount
of food to be eaten. A decree issued
by Rapp in 1907 enforced celibacy
upoE the whole community and sspar-
ated husbands and wives.
In 1914 the society emigrated to Po-
sey county, Ind, but after eleven
years returned to Pennsylvania.
When Rapp died in 1874 the govern-
ment passed into the hands Of board
of elders, which now consists of Duss
and one of his relatives.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
President Mitchell Will Have the
Miners Cause Well Represented
The Name Of David b. Hill as Counsel
Has Been Mentioned in
Washington.
THE COMMISSION STARTS OUT

Washington, Oct. 29-There is ev-
cry indication that the issue between
the anthracite miners and the coal OPP
orators will be fought out before the
strike commission with all the fierce
ness Of life and death cause, in court.
On this account John Mitchell, repre-
senting the laborers, has been advised
by high authority in Washington to
employ the best legal talent obtsina-
bic. He has accepted the advice, and
when the time comes for the hearings
will have the miners represented by a
lawyer of national reputation.
No decision has yet been reached
bat it is learned from good authority
that the name Of David Z. Hill is I'M
der oonsiderat on.
1t has been found that the operators
will spare TO expense in obtaining
eminent legal talent TO represent tteir
case. When the hearings begin and
the testimony supporting the conten-
ton of the strikers and the answer Of
the operators is taken, every point VIII
be fought, and every possible legal
teohnicality will be made use of.
Witnesses will be cross-examined and
legal means and methods adopted.
IL Was the intention OF the miners
to have Mr.. Mitchell and his deputies
represent their case to the end. He
has conducted himself aloue against
all Of the operators in all of the nego
tistions mp to date with so much firm.
ness and dignity that the other strike
leaders have thought il best for him
to continue singlehanded, but in view
Of the intentions OF the operators to
contest all Of the issues with the best
lawyers, Mr. Mitchell has decided that
1t would be wise for him TO also en-
ploy a great lawyer, that tine cause OF
the strike might not be in danger, and
that the work Of the commission
might not be regarded on account Of
lack of knowledge of legal procedure
on his part.
The issues brought ont at the meet
ing yesterday, John Mitchell's status,
the objection of Mr.. Thomas to the
word arbitration, and the request
of Mr.. Baer that the case between
each company and its men be oonsid.
cred separately, are considered to be
practically settled, or, at last, threat
ening no danger or delay. The COM
mission, itself, will decide what con-
ditions can be investigated and passed
upon as general and common to all
companies, and what cases will be
treated as special.
The commission left here this af-
ternoon and arrive at Scranton to-
night at 1890 O'Clock. The Forest
City mines will be first Investigated.
G.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
the FIRST ice.
LAST NIGHT WAS VERY MUCH
LIKE WINTER.

Government Weather Observer
Bornemann reports S8 la degrees az
the minimum last night in Paducah
There was heavy frost in this sec.
tion and outside Of Paduoah 1t wfs
much cooler than In the city.
Ice was found In many parts of the
city, as well rs in the county, and CIV.
orcosts were plentiful, while fires be-
came necessity.
The frost probably did considerable
damage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
INSTANTLY KILLED.
DEADLY WORK OF AN ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TRAIN.

william Goode, farmer of near
Greenville, KY, was struck by an l.
@. train last night shortly after dusk
aud instantly killed.
His head was severed flo m his body
and also was his right erm. Goode
tried to cross ahead of the train and
did MT exercise the proper speed and
was caught. He was a middle.aged
man and left several relatives in that
section.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BIZ RNED.

scottsville, KY, Oct 29-Tho
county and circuit court clerSs offices
were destroyed by FIRE this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock There was nothing saved
except six record books. all the deeds
and other valuable papers being burn
ed. The origin Of the fire is thong hit
60 have been from stove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
MADE COMPLETE
PREPARATIONS,

Knoxville, Oct. 2e-John W. Pos.
ton, a pro ninent farmer, qusrreled
with his wife, made out his will.
leaving all his property TO his children
and committed suicide by blowing of
the top OF his head with q shotgun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
MURDERERs AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 29-The
cases of Earl whitney and Claude
o'Brien, charged with the murder Of
merchant A. b. Chinn, have been set
for the December term of the circuit
court, and will be called on the first
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
REFUSED THE DlvoROE.

Hopkinsville, Ky. Oct i9-In the di-
vorce case of Captain Cyrus s. Rsdford
against his wife, Florence r. Radford,
OF Washington, d. o.. Judge Cook
this morning rendered a decision re-
fusing 20 grant the divorce.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
HIS SON IS MISSING.
MAN IN TENNESSEE WRITES TO
LEARN IF HE Is HERE.

Postmaster +. Al. Fisher has receiv.
ed u letter from John Gooden, OF Dot.
sonville, Tenn, making inquiry for
his son, jim Gooden, whom he says
left for Paducsh with Bill Freeman
some time ago. Since that time all
trace Of him has been lost. II anyone
knows Of his whereabe'pts a favor will
be conferred on the father by notify
ing him.
Mr.. j. I. Myles the Louisvi lie to-
hacconigt Ia M the Palmer ON husiness
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29

MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Decker left this
morning for Memphis to be gone sew
eral dsys.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
ONLY A FEW VOTERS REGISTER

ONLY A FEW VOTERS REGISTER
To-day is the last day the voters
who were i'll during the registration
days or abs,nt from the city have to
register, aud up until press time 8
Republicans, Independents aud IA
Democrats had registered.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct. REORGANIZATION
Of the news Of the surrender of Gen.
Tribe Uribe was contained in the fol.
lowing dispatch, received at the Co.
lombian legation here last night:
Panama, Oct. 2S-UriJe Uribe and
Castillo surrendered at La Ciensga
with large quantity of arms and am
munition."
The legation officials declare that
with the surrender of Ur;be Tribe
the life of the rebellion in the in
terror of Colombia has received its
death blow, and that the complete
pscification Of that portion Of the
country must inevitably follow. He
was, they say, the acknowledged
leader of the movement against the
government, and by his energy and
perseverance in raising and equIpping
troops and securing assistance from
the outside has kept the revolution
going for several years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29

Mrs. Eliza Dipple is quite Ill at
her home On Adams street. I,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
THE MARKETS.

Furnished by Arena a Gilbert OF the Paduesh
Commission Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29

Miss Lillian Rudy of Morganfield
will arrive tomorrow ON q visit to rel
atiYes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29
The Defeat Of the Colombian Revo
luiionists is Reported.
Gen. Tribe Captured With Men and
Ammunition, Which Ends -
Revolution.
NEWS RECEIVED AT CAPITOL

Panama, Oct. 29-1h he revolutionary
general Uribe Uribe. with ten cannon,
$500 rifles and 100000 rounds Of am
munition, has surrendered to Gen.
Marjarres st Rio Frio, near Santa
Marta.
The revolutionary forces under
Gen. Uribe Uribe, which were de-
fested October IA at La Cienaga, re-
treated to Ro and Frio and took up po-
sitions there. Gen. Marjarres, with
1000 men. proceeded sgainst the reb-
els from La Cienags and engaged the
enemy two days later. The govern
meut general succeeded in surrounding
the rebels and forcing them to surren-
der.
Gen. Castillo was with Gen. Tribe
Tribe.
the news of this victory was receiv-
ed here by Gen. Perdomo and Gov.
Salazar in telegram from Gen. Mar
jarres. Details of the engagements
are lacking, but heavy casualties on
both sides are reported.
The surrender Of TRIBE Tribe is
said to complete the pacificstion OF
the department of Magdalen and Boil
var. The revolutionists now occupy
the istnmus only.
In the fight of ocober IA at La
Ciepags the revolutionary force con-
sisted OF 1900 men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-29

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