davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-20
VICTORY FOR COW
Aldermen Defeat the Ordinance to
Keep the Bovlnes Inside.
Decided to Submit the Question to
Vote Of the People in
November.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING

All the aldermen we're present at
last nights meeting of the board, with
the exception of Mr.. Boone.
Mayor Yeiser reported to the board
that the council had decided to pay of
the Judgment Of Patterson against the
city Of Paducah in the brick street
affair, and end the legal battle. The
aldermen ratified this action. Also
the action of Treasurer Kraus' depos.
itory, the City National bank.
The matter of securing a clear title
to the property at Ninth and Broadway
for public library, and that of the
city is securing deeds to some proper
ty purchased at a tax sale were rati-
fed by the aldermen.
Ten thousand dollars on the floating
debt ana si2s9. II interest, with the
regular bills, were allowed.
The COW question was then brought
up The ordinance passed by the
council, prohibiting the COW from
running at large under any circum-
stances, was voted down. The herd.
ers' ordinance, providing for tax for
"herders, was passed.
The new ordinance prepared BY At
torney Lightfoot was then presented.
II provided that cows should not be
allowed to run at large and should not
be permitted on the streets except
when in charge of some herder.
Captain ". O. Clark, representa-
tive in the last Legislature, made a
half hours talk in favor Of allowing
the cow to run at large. A vote on
the measure showed that Aldermen
Langstaif, Noble, Leigh and Greif
voted in favor of the ordinance, and
Aldermen Barry, Durrett and Jones
voted against 1t. As it required ma
jority of the mem bers elected, or five,
to carry, the ordinan CO was declared
defeated.
The ordinance srelative to the street
railway franchises were given final
passage, also the ordinance giving the
Illinois Central right to run through
the pett house.
The board ratified the action OF the
council in ordering estimates on the
market house improvements and that
Rev. Perryman is eligible to act as a
public library trustee.
The report adopted by the council
relative to Milk and Meat Inspector
Hessig was ratified.
All prayers for relief from over as
sessment were referred to the special
board of supervisors
Several coffee house transfers grant
ed by the council were ratified by the
board.
The ferry privileges of Owen broth
ers was transferred to James Owen.
On motion of Alderman Barry, it
was decided to submit the town COW
question to the people, TO be voted on
at the November election.
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-20
CHANGE IN DATE.
IN THE ANNUAL SESSION OF
THE GOOD ROADS ASSOCI-
ALTON.

Frankfort, Ky, June 2o--Agricul-
tural Commissioner Nall, who is pres
ident Of the State Good Roads Associ-
ation, called to meet in annual session
on August ~ and 10 ut Lexington, to-
day maize change in the date, call
ing off the August meeting and fixing
October 81 and 22. President Nall
takes this action ON the suggestion Of
Secretary J. O. Van Pelt and other
of the association who could not at
tend a meeting in August.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-20
ADDITION To THE RANKS.

The town cows are multiplying fast.
Are they rejoicing over hard fought
victorious battle? Yesterday after
noon the fine Jersey heifer of Mr. A.
Bundeman, No. II Huntington Row.
presented her owner with lively pair
Of calves, male and female. II they
should escape the cruel knife of the
butcher they promise to become very
creditable members Of the bovine club.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-20
SMALL WAGE GARNER

Can become the man of ease and
wealth If he will only save good part
OF his earnings. Spending money is a
habit, to great extent. Make up
your mind to save few pennies every
day and you will soon form the saw
ings habit, which is the most profit
able and greatest pleasure brins ing of
all habits. With our Home Savings
bank always before you, you have a
constant reminder to put away some
thing for the rainy days. Come, let
us fit you out with bank. We are
as pleased to receive small account
as we are to receive the largest one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-20
CHILD's ARM BROKEN.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Hszottc slipped and fell at
Thirteenth and jackson streets yes
terday afternoon and broke her right
arm in two places. DIR. Eubanks
dressed the injury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-20
HANGED FOR MURDER.

Brandon, Man, June 20-The exc
cution of Walter Gordon took placre
this morning. Gordon's crime was
the murder of two men named Daw
and Smith at Whitewater in 1900.
The crime resu tied from a dispute
over farm VIII ich Gordon was nego-
tiating to buy from Daw.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-20
NO SUCH SUIT FILED.

The suit reported TO have been filed
vt Maytield by Bamberger, Bloom and
Co, the Louisville distillers, to re-
cover land on which Hickory Grove
is located, has never been filed, and no
one seems to know anything about 1t.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-15
Sporting goods at Judith Hardware

Sporting goods at Judith Hardware
Co.
Theodore Gray of Philbrook was
visiting the county seat on Monday,
George Hall has disposed of his
shoe stock and put in line of gro.
ceries.
A girl wanted to work for her hoard
and go to school. Apply at Judith Bak.
cry.
Guy Norman is developing a coal
property at the head OF Mcdonald
creek.
The Judith Hardware Co. have the
finest line of lap robes, blankets. etc,
in town.
The new front in the Montana Hard
ware will be in position by the first
of next week.
Select your heating stove from the
Judith Hardware Co.'S line. They
have stoves to suit all customers.
When you want coal go to ]. L.
Beebe, the agent for the Black Dia.
mond Coal Co., at the Bank of Fergus
County.
Fred c. fowler of Utica. accom-
panied by Allan Parmenter, arrived in
the city on Sunday and remained un.
til Monday morning.
The product of the Black Diamond
coal mines is first class. Order from
j. l.. Beebe at the Bank of Fergus
County.
The w. C. T. U. meets at the home
of its president, Mrs. Geo. w. Cook.
Monday, Oct. Goth. at 2:30 p. m. A
large attendance is desired.
Don't miss Madame Gleasons spec.
ial sale of pattern hats, Friday and
Saturday, October II and IS. The
seasons smartest styles shown at this
sale.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-15
ARE YOU
REGISTERED?

Registration is now open in every
precinct in the county and the agents
will be at their offices from 8 a. m.
last Monday until p. m. Saturday,
October 25th.
Again on October 9th. from a.
m. to 8 p. m, the agents will be at
their home offices when they will reg
lister all who can prove that they were
by sickness or other physical dis
ability or by unavoidable absence
from the district during the entire
previous two weeks" prevented from
registering. but not otherwise. Mon
day, the 9th, is not day of general
registration.
Persons who have moved into dis
trict since the last registration and
were previously registered in some
other district of the state must first
procure a cancellation of the previous
registration before they can be regis
tered in the district where they now
reside. This is the construction plac-
ed upon the law by lne officers of Fer
gus county and also prevails in many,
if not all, the other counties of the
state. The only exception is in in
stances where the electors previous
registration was in cities of over l,
900 voters.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-15

A large stove has been placed in
the Episcopal church so that the
building is properly heated now to
the great comfort of those attending
the services.
III you want fine driving or draft
horses communicate with Ralph
Wight of Philbrook or call at his place
and inspect the fine assortment al
ways kept on hand. It's cinch you
will find what you want.
II. ]. Mackay of the Horseshoe Bar
spent a couple of days in the city
TINS week. Mr.. Mackay worked for
two years for j. ID. Waite and will
give anybody the horse laugh" who
says that ]. ID. is an enemy to the
laboring man.
Mrs. DIR. Frank, oculist, is en- route
70 Lewistown and will arrive within
a few days. She comes well recon-
mended and her expected arrival ear
lier was only delayed by a large
amount of work encountered in other
Montana cities.
Willidm hdskett ultu at Tie County
poor farm yesterday. He was former
ly employed on the Knerr ranch and
was compelled from debility caused
by old age to accept the charity of the
county. The funeral will take place
this afternoon.
E. II. Crabtree, assayer, examina-
tions, reports. assays, promising prop
critics wanted to list for sale, informa-
ton furnished regarding properties in
the Fergus county district, cyanide
propositions a specially. Best refer
ences given; Lewistown. Montana.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-15

Get free sample OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at c. III.
Williams drug store. They are cas-
ier to take and more pleasant in ef-
feet than pills. Then their use Is not
followed by constipation as is often
the case with pills. Regular size. 25c
per box.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-15
Ribbon Accessories Given Away

At our grand special sale of pattern
hats Friday and Saturday, October IL
and IS. Madame Gleason will give to
each purchaser beautiful ribbon or
nament for corsage or hair.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-15

Self mixing daters, v. 8. line daters
kept In stock at this office and orders
for special kinds taken and promptly
filled.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-15

stenosrsphers note books at the
ARGUS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
NEW OVERLAND ASIAN ROUTE.
American Enterprise to Complete Line of Railroad from Smyrna to
 Persian Gulf.
Constantinople letter by Alfred Bailey.

Constantinople letter by Alfred Bailey.
 American capital may build the. railroad from Koneih. Asia Minor, to Bussorah on the Persian Gulf. This line. when built. will run through Baghdad. and will open up one of the most interesting cities in the East to the ordinary trav- eller. --
 The German company. headed by pr. Von Siemens, which in 1892. obtained concession from the porte, is ready to sell out to the American sapitalists, although they have already built portion of the road. comprising firth of the entire dis tance. This section runs from Smyrna to koneih.
 The American syndicate agrees to ac- cept In lieu of the mileage payment guar anteed by the porte to the German com pany, the surplus tithes from the dis tricts to be traversed by the railroad.
 The best informed people say that the railroad must ultimately prove a gold mine. the resources of the region being capable of almost indefinite development, There Is no reason" said one of these authorities, why the valleys of the Ti- gris and Euphrates should not under enlightened government yield revenue fully equal to that of the Nile"
 United States Consul Jewett at Silvas. Asia. stated in report to the State De- partment in 1900 that the proposed line offered great possibilities. saying: Few importance than this 2.000 mines of rail- road uniting the Persian Gulf with Flu rope, giving rapid transit to the East and opening up large tracts of agricultural country in Asia Minor and Mesopotamia '
 The territory through which the .new road will pass was one of the richest and most popultr centers of civilization thousands of years ago A complete sys- tenn of canals connecting with the Tigris and Euphrates irrigated the land and fur nished a means of water communication. Such cities as Babylon, Nippur. Nineveh and other enormous communities were situated in this then most advanced spot of the globe: No doubt exists that the road would finally pay handsomely.
 Baghdad. the city of the Caliphs. is the only one of the old cities remaining to hear the whistle of the first steam engine. Even the old city of that name is little but pile of ruins, its place having been taken bv the new city, from which 1t is separated by the river Tigris. The two are connected by a pontoon bridge, the new section being surrounded by brick wall Ave miles In length dotted with tow CTS, these being equipped with batteries and brass cannon.
 Baghdad was once the great emporium of Eastern commerce, and although much of it's Indian and Persian trade was lost by being diverted through Erzeroum to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
A Bottle of Stuart'S Gin and Buchu
 FREE
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles
 Brights Disease, Rheumatism, Etc

Send money. simply write and try Stu arts Gin and Buchu at our expense. A per sonal trial Is better than a thousand printed testimonials.
 Death soon follows from diseased kidneys unless a is made by taking the old. re- liable Stuart's Gin and Buchu The follow ing symptoms indicate the approach or Bright disease or diabetes and kidney trouble: Puffy or dark circles under the eyes: sallow yellow complexion; dull. heavy headaches: dizzy tired feeling; faint spells pain or dull ache in the back; urine cloudy milk like oE-strngy dark in color or offensive; painful. scalding durin the day night. There is a cure in Stuarts Gin and Buchu. It is the one remedy you can rely on. It will correct all these synptoms and permanently cure even Bright's disease after all other treatments fail. Stu arts Gin and Buchu will neutraliEe the urine and cause 1t to flow in perfectly natui al nanner thus carrying out of the kidneys all inc impurtties which the direct cause of much ill health A high grade kidney cure The most perfect made. Stuarts Gin and Blu nu mo ouEhly tested for past twenty years II gives life power and vtgor to the kidney5 Ihus making the blood red ane nou .sh.ng l will cure the worst form of rheuma ism.
 iy this grand old remedy. Druggists or by expresa, prepaid, Si. It cures where all else tLim. 10 Dove 1t GU. es we have Aet asIAe IS. GOO bottles to give away to sufferers sample bottle of stuart's Gin and Buchu sent Don't hssitate to write for bottle. as there sre no conditions s request on a postal card will do So write now while you think of It.
 For sale in Montgomery, Ala. hS Gay Hardie & Durr.
 (Al-Hu-Ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

Constantinople of late years It has still a large import and export business, con sidcring it's isolated position The city contributes 100000 pounds, or $50o,OU to the imperial treasury. It's exports amount to $250,00O and it's imports to about $50,- O00 annually.
 It serves as an entreport for Persian manufacturers and products intended to supply the markets of Syria. Armenia and Turkey.
 Baghdad connects with Bussorah at the head of the Persian Gulf and with Ben gal, receiving from there the manufac- tured products of India. which are sent to Arabia, Syria. Kurdistan, Armenia and Asia Minor
 The native boats which do service on the river m%Se the distance, when they float with the streap, in from seven to fifteen days or against 1t in forty days The British river steamers lessen this time considerably. English goods are i'm ported via Bussorah and the Suez Ca- nal.
 Baghdad has been called the most in terestlng city in the world. It is the most cosmopolitan, It's population comprises representatives of every Asiatic African and Europo an race. It's bazaars are ex- ceptlonally fine and spacious. It is orna- mented with 2 hundred mosques and a few palaces. the chief of which is that of the grand p1cha who rules the city.
 Baghdad ia the headquarters of the army of lrak and between five and six thohsaHu ToopS or all arms are always kept in the city.
 The city Is built without any regard to symmetry or beauty. and owe comes across qiiaint contracts on all sides. Much of the architect are in Sacrscenic. The streets are very narrow and circuitous being even more SO than those of Con stantinople. The variety of color in the costumes and the various nationalities met on the streets. the gvrations of the pious dervishcs and the strange grouping of effects easily Ip01 fo i,,oa shade of Haroun Alraschid still presid- ing over the kaleidoscopic scene.
 The railway will necessarily soon change all this. o-. at least much of It. but some time will elapse hefore it can hn cCrnr'ot- TNo ~~'~t~ol co- -ession- ar'es arr"ed to complete f. Tn ei~Nt vears but committee wNioh went over the ground last wear to survey 1t reno-ted th'+ thH"N were extraordinary difficulties in the way.
 The line will connect with the system of Indian railways and form the real overland route to India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
A NEW STAMP CRAZE.
Collection by Bras Causes Boom For Victoria and Mckinley
 Issues,
Lo ldon Express.

Lo ldon Express.
 Many celebrated stamp collectors are just now concentrating their energies on collections of stamps of the Victorian era.
 Such collection possesses singular in terest. for 1t will not only illustrate the artistic progress that has been made in designs since the inauguration of the postage stamp. but it will also demon strate in a fascinating fashion the ex- pansion of the British Empire.
 T take IL there were about 10000 dis tinct and representative issues through out the British Empire during the reign of Queen Victoria" said F. R. Ginn. the we'll known stamp dealer of 143 Strand. W. C.. to an Express represent ative.
 This number" he added "does not, of course, include variations of type or va rieties rare on account of a misprint or other trivial peculiarity.
 Already there Is a run on Victorian stamps of 2 high value. For instance. weeks ago at 2ss., is now worth 35s
 An absolutely perfect collection of the Victorian era would have to include a British Guinea pink circular stamp, which it is practically impossible to purchase in the open market. and the Mauritius postotiice stamp. which is worth several hundred pound sterling.
 Among stamp collectors there Is a growing tendency to specialize. have 1OunQ Iflal the lpEtlku StdiupS has been growing less for some time past. whereas British colonial stamps have never been so greatly sought after.
 As almost every colony. dependency. and outlying province of the British Empire has its own issue on which the sovereign,s head appears. the accession of King Edward will practically inau- gurate an entire new epoch In philately.
 T have received demands from all parts of the empire for the new issues of Eng fish stamps.
 Tt Is a noteworthy fact that along side this increasing demand for colonial stamps is an equally great one for those of the United States. We anticipate a big demand for the New American stamp bearing the head of the late President Mckinley"
 Amona the other new stamp issues probable in 1902 are those of Germany necessitated by the kingdom of Wurtem- berg rellnquishing its rights to issue US own stamps. - .
 The Russi m Government. It seems. has decided to have a new issue. the occasion heinz to mark the two hunAreth anniver- sary of the foundation of St. Peters burg, a.-
 Prince Ferdtnand's head will hoon hg- ure on the stamps of Bulgaria in place of the lion familiar to the collector. A special coronation stamp will be Issued too. when the young King Alfonso oi Spain is crowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
diStreSSiIlg SymptOmS.

DEAR Mas pISkIAn;I wish to speak good word for Lydia from and pain in back 1d cine and found it giving much relief continued s and add testimonial value of H. LEw Writing to Yrs Pnkh.na is the quickest an1s to advice troubles address Lynn Mass. She advises free Following instances
 Faven's First Mrs. Pinkham.
 would advice troubles suffer month at time of menruatn and flow much discharge before and pains oyaes feeling frequently with
 
 good Hoping South Council Bluffs Iowa." (June 1S99)
 faven,s Second Letter.
 DEAR MR wish gratitude for what with troubles month flowed badly bad that could hardly do work time but obtained relief using Pls-and a EMAk 20e | -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Mortgage Sale.
STATE or ALABAMA,
 Montgomery Count

|AchteuiiSiS COuntys
 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain mortgage executed to A. P. Tyson, as trustee for Mrs. s. J. Tyson: by J. A. Galatas and Ida Nj Galatas, and recorded in Book l2i of Mortgages, at page l95, in the office of the Judge of Probate. Montgomery County. Alabama. and by the said A. P Tyson, trustee, as aforesaid, trans ferred to the executors of the estate of ths ferred @ to the unde signed, % Win pro proceed to sell on Moniay the srd day of March 1902: Square Fountain, In the City of Montgomery. Alabama. within the legal hours of sale the following desc ibed real estate lying ami De- Ing situated in the county and State sfJresaid. to wit: Lot number two (2) in .quare twenty two (22). East Alabama according to map of the City of Montgomery. made by w. F. and H. B. Barker. said lot measuring one hundred feet on the west side Of CatomA Street and running back one hundred and nfty q 5o) feet.
 gage and expense of sale including a reason- able attorneys fee.
 o. c. MANER. Attorney. suy4a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Painting
 Spe11s; i;

always indicate a weak heart. They are usually preceded Q. followed by palpitation or flut tering, and there may be pair in left side, a smothering sem sation and shortness of breath. Such a heart should be treated at once, before the disease de velops beyond control. Heart disease is as easily cured as other troubles if taken in time.
 T was subject to fainting spells, and many times have fallen on the street. 1 was often compelled to sit down while walk ing to avoid falling. When physi- clans failed to help me, I took Dr. Mics Heart Cure and was completely cured"
 CARRIES D. RANDALL.
 Y Ellicottville, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
IRRITABLE WOMEN
Should be Pitied - Not Blamed = Men Don't Understand How They
 Suffer When They Dry, !" Oh, Don't
 Speak to Me-" \;

expressions possible cnan overwrOught * rising the violent beating of the laughing crying by turns muscular hrowng the abou by tho
 
 ton Arrangement of the female organs. female complaint produce mysteries which garded symptom only The however, yields quickly Vegetable which afflicted and the centres dspng eecuay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

was killed by the. Indians in 17s2. His children were Nathaniel. John. Simpson, Cumberland. Richard Green. Keziah. Susanna. Mary Ann, Chinoe. The record only gives the descendants of the eldest son. Nathaniel Hart. who married Su- sanna Preston. daughter of Col. William Preston of Smithtield, Va. and settled in Woodford County, Ky. Their de- scendants are very numerous. Vol. II. of the Lineage Books states that Su- sanna Hart, daughter of Nathaniel Hart. who was killed by the Indians, married Isaac Shelby He was the first Cover nor of Kentucky.
 Since the family record Of M. c. D says that her ancestor was Thomas Hart, it Is certain that he could not have been the son of Nathaniel Hart; but he might have been the son of Ben jamin and Nancy Hart, as their third son was named Thomas. It is well to mention also that Vol. x. of the Lineage Books gives another, son to Thomas Hart and Susan Gray. David, unmentioned in the record published a short time ago.
 17s JoNES-I have seen your query about Peter Jones of Petersburg, Va. If you will write to Iredell Jones of Rock Hill. S. C.. you can probably learn from him what you wish to know. Or If you will send M to the R. l.. Bryan Co.,, of Columbia. c. you can get a history by Cadwalader Jones. K.
 2a2. HOLIFIELD-I am Albert Holy field, the son of Daniel Holyfield, and he was the son of Daniel Holyfield. who served in the Revolution. He lived in Georgia. Some people write our name Holfeld. but my father wrote 1t Holy field. If you will tell me what you wish to know about the Holyfield family I will give you all the information that can. I write this in answer to your question in The Montgomery Advertiser.
 Albert s. Holyfield.
 Weaver P. O.. Shelby County, Tenn.
 III. MILES-The name of William Miles may be found in the list of sol diers who fought in Georgia, printed in the last Smithsonian Report. The fact that he was from South Carolina does not prevent him from being included in this list which Is composed of soldiers from all the other States who may have In