davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
HE FOUND A CURE.

r. II. Foster, 3tS South Second
street, Salt Lake City, writes; 81
have been bothered with dyspepsis
or indigestion for 81 years, have tried
many doctors without relief, but
have found a cure in Herbine. re-
commend it TO all my friends who are
afflicted that way, and it is curing
them toe" SOC at Dubois and Go. 3.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
FAvoRITE FAMILY REMEDY

Frequently accidents occur in the
household which cause burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises; for use in such
cases Billiards. Snow Liniment has
for many years been the constant
favorite family remedy. goo, SOC
and 81 at Dubois and Co.'S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
VERY MUG GLOW.

The skies of the past few evenings
and early in the morning are red
with q peculiar glow that comes
from the sun. 1t deceives many peo-
pie and induces them to think there
is fire sometimes. 1t is very unusu-
al for the glow to begin 50 loug be-
fore sunrise and last so long after sun
set
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
BADLY CRUSHED
MR.. JAMES ROSE HURT BY A
LOG YESTERDAY.

Mr.. James Rose, an employe Of the
LaDgstaf mill, and formerly employed
on the street force Of the city, was
badly hurt at the mill yesterday after
noon late while unloading logs. A
heavy one slid down the skids, and
getting beyond the control of the
workmen, rolled against Mr.. Rose,
crushing mis- left leg below the knee
and his right wrist He was looked
after at the Brooks-Sights Office and
is now resting as well as could be ex-
pected at his home on South Ninth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
COUGHING SPELL

CAUSED DEATH.
Harry blackwell, aged 90 years,
choked to death early yesterday
morning at his home, in the presence
of his wife and child. He contract
ed a slight cold = few days ago and
paid but little attention to it, Yes.
terday morning he was seized with a
fit of coughing which continued for
some time. His wife sent for physi.
clan, but before he could arrive an
other coughing spell came on and
blackwell died from suffoostion. st.
Louis Globe Democrat, Dec. 1, 1901. "
Billiards. Horehound Syrup would
have saved him. 25c, SOC and 81 at
Dubois and Co. s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06

The glories of melodrama are I'M
fading and though hot spiced theat-
rical feats are perhaps little warm
for the season, they are still seduc-
tive in the case of THE Denver Ex-
press" which is one Of the warmest
and most rapid play of its class
Once again Sitting Bull, Standing
Cow, and their band of braves will
attack the emigrant train and emit
their war whoops at The Kentucky
to the huge delight of the gallery,
and the subdued thrills of the par
quet. The Holden Bros. have equipped
the play with an excellent series Of
new scenes, and the grand bail at the
Palace hotel, San Francisco provides a
society element that entirely removes
the suspicion that this is q wild and
woody western drama. 1t has situa-
lions and climaxes which are thrilling
to degree, in the frontier scenes, but
the two acts devoted to the American
millionaires and the scions of British
aristocracy show the skillful hand Of
a clever dramatist and are satirical and
amusing always. Taken all in all it
has proven its right 20 play return
dates, and its interesting story, up.
roarious comedy and we'll woven plot
entitle the play to whatever success
1t may achieve. A carefully selected
company under the management Of
Holden Bros, will present the Den
yer Express at The Kentucky Thurs
day night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
THE DRIP, DRIP, DRIP

of water on the stone wears it away.
The drip, drip, drip of nickles in q
savings bank. wears away void in
your finances.
Did you ever try it? Just mite
now and then put in strong box soon
grows to good proportions. Who
misses a.mite? 1t is easily spared.
Suppose you try now to save little.
Probably you belong to.the big army
of spendthrifts and now would be a
good time to start a new wrinkle, as
the boys say.
Get one Of our Home Savings
Banks and put what..small change in
it you can spare and you will be sur
prised to see how it grows.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and a Happy Home for All


How any man may quickly cure himself after
years Of suffering from sexual weakness, lost
vitality, night losses, yaficocele, etc, and en-
large small weak organs to full size and vigor.
simply send your name aud address TO DR..
Knapp Medical Co, 1910 Hull Building, Detroit
Mich. ana they will gladly send free receipt
with full directions so that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This Is certainly most
generous offer and the following extracts
taken from their daily mail show what men
think Of their generosity.
"Dear sirs-Please accept my slncers thanks
for yours of recent date. ! have given your
treatment a thorough test aud the benefit has
been extraordinary. 1t has completely bracei
me up. I am just as vigorous when boy
and you cannot realize how happy I am"
Dear Sirs-Your method worked beautifully
Results were exactly what needed. Strength
and vigor have completely returned and enlarge
ment Is entirely satisfactory"
Dear sirs-Nours was received and had nc
trouble In making use OF the receipt as directed
and can truthfuily say II Is boon to weak men
am greatly improved in size, strength aad
vigor."
All correspondence Is strictly confidential
mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt
is free for asking and they want every mar
to haveit
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06
Theatrical Notes.
WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

DenVer Express lltn.
A Wise Woman, 18th.
Mr.. English had two shows booked
for the coming week to cancel on &C.
count of the companies going up the
"fiue." 1.-THE Pride of Jennico" and
next Door" were the unfortunates.
However he has two very good attrac-
tions to offer the public in the Denver
Express the nth, and A Wise Woman
the 18th.
Last night the Lillian Mortimer
company presented" The Curse Of Par
is" to a well pleased audience, and it
is one Of the best and strongest plays
ever offered here by repertoire COM
pany. The work was all first class and
the scenery above the ordinary.
Mr.. Roy Potter, the popular door
keeper at the Kentucky theater. leaves
tomorrow with. the Lillian Mortimer
company to spend a week in Cairo, and
it is probable will accept an engage
ment that has been offered him by the
manager. Mr.. Potter has had consid-
cradle experience in the show business,
is a talented young man, and is great
1y interested in the profession.
Mr.. English is now in New York
city on business connected with his
theater and will return next week.
He will see about dates, while away for
several Of the biggest things in the
theatrical lines and will try to bring
them to Paducah. He has one OF
two promised that will open the eyes
of the theatre-going public in this
city, announcement of which and the
dates will be given later.
THAT man," remarked one Of the
managers Of show recently, speaking
of Mr.. Engl "should be in q large
city. ! never saw greater hustler in
this line, and trust youPaducah PEG.
pie appreciate his efforts. He is GER
tainly giving your city good repu-
tation with the profession, and we
are all pleased to get to come here.
You have a pretty city, very hand
some theater and manager who
knows his business and you should
certainly be proud Of all. +"
Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis, the well
known singer, who was in Paducah the
past season, lost bag containing sl0,-
900 worth of jewels at Chicago while
reaching out her carriage door to give
instructions to her driver. The bag
was picked up by teamster who also
picked up q bunch of flowers which
two ladies dropped in nearly exactly
the same spot, the driver thinking both
belonged to the same. The ladies took
the jewels to q church nearby for
identification, and Mrs. Davis, after a
few hours, recovered them.
The season has been a very good one
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06

The season has been a very good one
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-06

Observations taken at am. River
1873 ON the gauge a rise of i.3 in
last "a hours. Wind southeast,a light
breeze. Weather clear and colder.
Temperature 81. Pell. Observer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
HARTMAN vs.. HILL
Their Systems Reaching After
Traffic Of the Orient.
MILLIONS FOR HARTMAN LINES
1t VIII Go Into improvements ana
ExtensiOns-Htll After Steam
ship Line. ...'

Preparations for handling oriental trat-
ic are being hurried by the two Dug ra1!-
way systems. controlled by 3. H. Harr1-
man and James J. Hill, respectively. Inc
Hartman roads, comprising the Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Oregon Short
Line, the Oregon Railway C Navigation
company, will be largely improved in the
coming year. For this work $50, 100000
has been appropriated That part Of the
Union Pacific, from Salt Lake west, and
the Oregon Shor: Line, will require two
thirds of. the appropriation The Oregon
Short Line extension, from Salt Lake to
Los Angeles, Is to be completed. This
alone means the construction of between
500 and 900 miles Of road. improvements
for the better equipment Of the Southern
Pacific for the handling of oriental traffic,
will be made. officials of the Hartman
lines count upon these improvements to
place their roads in position to compete
successfully with the northern lines.
Mr.. HilPs Movements.
I'M the preparations he is making to
handle the traffic OF the far east, Presi-
dent Fill, of the Great Northern, is devot-
ing most of his attention to additional
steamship service. He has given orders
to have work hurried on the two big
freighters now building. at New London.
Conn. He is also believed to be after the
Pacific Coast Stea nship company. He has
Z had several conferences recently with
President Farrel, of that company, but
IL an agreement for a transfer has been
reached it has not been announced. The
a Pacific Coast comma ny = steamers at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
!. PROF. sCHMrTZ RESIGNS
superintendent at Albert Lea for the
Past Ten Years.

superintendent at Albert Lea for the
Past Ten Years.
Special to The Journal.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The board
of education OF this city was surprised to
receive communication from Professor
w. j. Schmitz for ten years superintend-
emit OF the schools, In which he rendered
his resignation to take effect not lster
than March /. 1t is understood he Will
represent school publishing house.-The
city council has passed an anti-spittin
ordinance and it will take effect next
Wednesday If it receives the approval OF
the mayor.-LMrs. r. N. Parks OF Mime.
apolis has been chosen to take charge OF
the vocal music in Albert Lea college.
Thomas Donovan, Jr., of Hartland, VINO
became deranged from the excessive use
of intoxicants, was being treated by a pny
stefan pending arrangements for sendlng
him to the insane hospital at Rochester.
When an attendant was about to admins
ter a dose of medicine, he grabbed the
bottle and drank all its contents, the re-
suit being that death ensued shortly after.
He was % years of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

present time are engaged in the coast
trade, especially with Alaska. The COM
pany owns valuable terminals and wharf
age at Seattle thirty-four miles of the
railroad from Seattle to Franklin, seven
ty-six miles from Port Hartford to Los
Olives, twenty-six miles from Port TOWN.
send to Outcome, fifteen miles from Olym-
pia to Termino. Ii Mr.. Fill should sue
coed in making this deal Seattle will be
given some of the big terminal improve
ments it has long wanted. Facilities would
be furnished for an economical exchange
of freight between the railroads and
Asiatic steamers.
After Cattle Trade. \
The extension to be made by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, north from
Eureka into southern North Dakota Is
prompted by the desire to protect the
heavy cattle and grain trade which it has
handled without competition from that
part Of the Dakotas. The 500 now threat
ems by It's Missouri river extension to d.
vert the traffic over its lines into Min
neapolis. The Milwaukee has been carry
ing the business to Chicago. This makes
three roads now preparing to compete for
business in section Of the country which
until the 500 began it's extension lacked
good facilities. The Northern Pacific sur
veyors are covering the ground thorough
ly. The prediction Is made tnat as re-
suit Of this activity the Missouri river
will be crossed by some of the rival lines
before the end of the present year.
G.. N. Engineers Pleased.
Great Northern engineers and fremen
are we'll pleased over the changes in the
wage schedule made In their favor re-
Gently. The new schedule goes into effect
Jan. l. Trainnen have had representa-
tives in st. Paul several days discussing
with the officials raise in wages. 1t Is
announced that they have secured the
consent of the officials to their demands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
FARGO'S CHICKEN SHOW
BEST YET HELD IN THE VALLEY
Prizes Awarded AristOctratio Birds
by Judge Holden Who Did
tho Scoring.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Inc journal.
Fargo, N. d.. Jan. 13.-The North Da-
kota and Mort hern Minnesota Poultry as
ISOLATION show will close Tuesday even
ing. It has broken all records for exhi-
billions of the aristocratic hens Of this
section and the management is much en-
couraged. Judge Holden has completed
the scoring in many classes as follows:
In Black Langshans, b. w. Carpenter, Graf
ton, won first, second. third on pullets; first,
bert, Casselton. first and third on hen. second,
cock, NJ H. Strehlow, Kindred, first cock and
second hen; Peter Formoe, Bismarck, third
cock, fourth and fifth pullet; ]. Hudson,
Grafton, third cockerel.
In Black Minorcas, Archie Miller, Cassel-
ton, first cockerel, fifth hen
In Light Brahmas, -Crabbe & Dill Fargo,
first cock, first, third and fifth hen; ]. N.
Ottum, Sheldon, fourth hen, third cock, third
hen; w. N. Parkhurst, Kindred, second hen,
fourth cock; A. ]. satterstrom, Longby,
Mimi. third pullet; Ben Johnson, Grafton,
third cock.
In S. G. Brown Leghorns, l.. D. Cannif.
Fargo, third cock, first second, third and
fourth hen, second and fifth pullet; F. M.
sweigert, Psmbina, second cock; j. n. Ottum.
Sheldon, first pullet, fourth cock; Bruce
Gowan, Moorhead, third and fourth pullet
In s. G.. White Leghorns. Crabble & Dill,
Fargo, first, second. third fourth and fifth
hen, third Geek; g. M. Hanson, Christine
first, second, third and fourth pullet, second
cockerel; Hector Bros, Fargo. fifth pullet.
In R. G. Brown Leghorns. Charles A. Jor-
dan, Fargo. first and second cockerel, first,
second and third pullet. third hen. Winner
of CanniR cup for highest scoring bird In this
class.
In Buff Cochins c. o. steen, Page. third
cockerel; r. u. Beltz, Buxton, second pullet.
In s. s.. Hamburgs. =. G. Johnson Fargo.
second cockerel, third hen Iaugg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Watertown. and it Is probable that the ex-
sion will he ado this season While

Watertown. and it Is probable that the ex-
tension will be made this season. While
the building Of another railroad into the
city is talked openly at the meetings of
the Business Mems union and is current
rumor on the streets, it is not given out
definitely that the new line will be con-
structed by the Illinois Central. A COM
mittee from the Business Mems union
made trip east few days ago and they
are sanguine Of the entrance to the city
of some new line. The Illinois Central
has made systematic investigation Of the
country tributary to the proposed route.
At the present time the railroads now
running through the northeastern part
of the state seem unable to handle the
immense business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Ladies' NeckWeaI

Crookston, first and third hen, third cock;
Ferris, Lakota, first cock. fourth and fifth
hen, second pullet.
In S. O. Black Leghorns. A. G. Roney,
Moorhead, first and second pullet, first hen.
third cock.
In Barred Plymouth Rocks, Crabbe & Dill,
Fargo, first, second, third and fifth hen. first
and third pullet, first, second and third cock
erel, first pen; highest scoring .cockerel, Win
ming Sundberg cup; L. d. Canniff, Fargo, SEQ
ond fourth and fifth pullet, fourth ccckerel
second pen; Peter Formoe, Bismarck, fourth
cock and fourth henI F.. w. Berg: Crooks
ton, fifth cockerel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
F1REMEN ARE STRONG

Organization Includes Nearly Every
Firemen In U. S. and Canada.
Peoria. ILL.,, Jan. 13.-Frank W. Arnold
grand secretary-treasurer of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, has just
completed his report for the last year
According to the figures the tiremen have
the strongest railroad organization in pro-
portion to the number of men employed
in the United States and Canada. Their
organization has total membership Of
40, 72O, as against fewer than $4,000 loco
motive fremen in the United States ane
Canada. This is doubling of the mem.
bership since 1894 when the order moved
to Peoria, at which time 1t had fewer thar
q, 900 members. The gain for the last
year was 3,119, and the insurance in force
is $55.628,500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
NORTHWESTERN STATE FAIR
Dates Fixed by the Directors at Chip
pewa Falls.

Special to The Journal.
Chippewa Falls. Wis, Jan. 13.-The DID,
rectors Of tho Northwestern state fair, at
meeting held IN this city yesterday, de-
cided upon the dates for the next fair.
1t will take place September 18-Wdlliam
Jones, colored, was arrested yesterday on
a telegram from the authorities of
Wheeler, charging him With theft. He
was placed in the county jail.-Edward
Paul, a resident of Flambeau, died sud-
denly at the West hotel. Glen Flora Sat-
urday night. He was taken with severe
hemorrhage of the lungs and lived but a
few 1ninutes.-The Chippewa Lumber and
Boom company has sold 10000 acres OF
land to the Northwestern Lumber COM
pany at Stanley for 5000, 0oG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Law for "Y,so Found Defective.

Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, 8. D., Jan. 13.-Judge Campbell
has made an important decision in connection
with the law governing the construction of
'.Ys'' by railroad companies. Last summer
the board Of railroad commissioners ordered
"Ys'' put in here and the case was taken to
the courts and argued at Redheld In April.
Judge Campbell sustained the demurrer filed
by the companies on the ground that the
law liz detective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
Holp,s Wa.eca Friends.

Special to The Journal.
the press dispatches OF an item from Angola,
Ind, telling of the sensational escapades OF
Rev. r. E HIolp OF that city, which have
illuminated in an action for divorce on the.
part of his wife. calls g the minds OF citi-
xens here that he was located at this place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
S. D. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting to BE Held in Sioux
Falls This Month.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Fails. S. D.. Jan, 1s.-Tne thir-
teenth annual convention Of the South
Dakota Horticulral society will be held
in Sioux Falls on January 81, % and 80.
The meetings will be held in the audtto-
rum, and. from reports received from
points throughout the state, great many
delegates and others will be dn attend
| nnoo s s4 f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
TO Butte In the FAN.

Special to The Journal. Is
Butte, Neb., Jan. General Manager Bid
well, OF the North-W estern, bought q quarter
section Of land adjoining Butte TO-DAY. The
road VA be completed to Butte in September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13
STARTED EARLY
Two Iowa Boys Arrested for RidinR
q Postofice Box.

Special TO The Journal
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Jan. 1S.-Fred ".
Wells. OF Waterloo, and Ellsworth Morri-
son. OF this city, two youths. We're ar
raigned ON tho charge OF breaking open g
lock box In the Waterloo poHtofce. steal
Ing letters therefrom. taxing drafts from
the letters. forgtng signature and g sh-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

ing the drafts. They were held to the
federal grand jury.
According to the confession of the boys,
Morrison had been an errand boy at tine
Logan hotel, in Waterloo, for short
time, and knew the combination OF the
mail box. It was this boz which he in
tended to rob. Instead, he found the box
Of James Black. a merchant left so that
he could open it, and he took from It
seven or eight letters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-13

as pastor OF the Congregational church dur
ing the year 1895. Much interest Is taken In
the matter and the reverend gentleman d.
many defenders here
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-26
UNEQUAL

The attorney general Of Idaho has
recently issued instructions to the
county assessors of that state, advis.
ing them that patented mining claims
must be assessed at their full value,
the same as any other property. Here
tofore 1t has been the custom to list
patented mining property at five dol.
lars per acre, the price paid to the
government, but under the new sys.
TEN Of valuation this assessment will
be largely increased and the tax bur.
den be more equally distributed
among the people of Idaho.
This attempt to equalize the tax
burden in Idaho reminds the people
of Montana of their helpless condi.
ton in similar matters. In this state
the n of mining property are a
privileged class in matters OF taxa
ton, the state constitution relieving
them in part from a fair and just con.
tribution toward the expenses of state
and local government. The Montana
tax laws require that all taxable prop
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-26

The recent severe storm and snow
blockade in North Dakota has had a
tendency to discourage some of the
homeseekers: at least they have no
desire to locate in the region held In
the grip of the storm and will glad
ly pass through 1t to a more congen.
ial clime-to Montana or the coast
states. But reaching the promised
land" in March Is not free from hard
ships when one has to pass through
North Dakota. A story comes from
Kalispell which depicts some OF the
suffering and loss met with in the re
cent Dakota blizzard: "A a by
the name of Paulson recently came to
the valley and bought a farm AMI
wrote to his family to pack the farm
machinery and stock in a car and
start for Kalispell. This was done
and his two boys accompanied the
car. II was stuck In the n 10 and
for several days they were unable tc
get out and seek relief. When at last
liberated their hands and feet were
frozen and they were in a serious con
dition. Mr.. Paulson today received
a telegram announcing that the cows
and horses in the a had frozen K
death. His loss is a serious blow
The boys are doing well and will moi
lose their feet or hands but will bt
unable to work for some time" "
their anxiety to be on the scene earl,
many homeseekers start west a month
too March Is an uncertain
month over a greater part Of tn,
United States. and doubly so in tn,
vast region west Of the Mississippi
river. Cold winds and storms ar.
likely to prevail and such conditions
are not cheering to the homeseeker!
who have left relatives and friends II
the east or south to start a new HON,
in the west. April is early enough
to embark on such a journey and |
would not be surprising If many VIII
have endured physical suffering an,
loss of property in North Dakot;
would return to the east in disgust.