davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-19
MONDAY, MAY, 10 1909.
DAILY THOUGHT.

God has put something noble and
good into every heart which his hand
has created.
Mark Twain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-19
Female
Weakness.

In Change Of Life or Any Female Disease zoa
Phora Is the Only Cure-For Painless
childbirth or Restoring Strength
and Health After Baby Comes
II Has No Equal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-19


II men never cared what the world might
say
We could bid all our schemes adieu.
And life would be only a holiday,
With never a goal in view;
You could cease from coveting honors.
and
Could give up my dreams and eontentedly
lie
At ease while the days went slipping away.
II men never cared what the world might
say.
II men never cared what the world might
say
No man would be moved TO try
To hurry ahead on the upward way,
And az laggards we'd live and die:
No songs would be written and never
cheer
Would be raised by the crowds for hero
TO hear.
And useless, ere long. we should meaniy
decay
Oh. It's well that men care what the world
may say.
S. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-19
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED FREE
TO ALL WHO WRITE,

zoa Phora Is quick. sure, positive, cure for
ovarian troubles, profuse, painful or suppressed
menstruation. disease Of the pelvic organs,
INFLAMMATION, liberation, displacement. leucor-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-19

Germany has officially denied the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-19


ISung at the funeral OF President Nc
Rinley. IL was written In 1870 by r. s.
Lovejoy and set to music by Charles Rsa
Somewhere the deep. deep yesrnings
That MI each weary heart,
And which are always with Va
Tho not OF life a part
Will find responsive echoes
Coming to meet their own.
And hear lov'd voices saying
In sweet and soothing tone:
You shall be ARD
With the fullness OF peace
In the beautiful land Of Somewhere"
Somewhere cur earnest longings
For higher. grander things
Our holy aspirations.
Our souls deep Whispering
Must md responsive echoes
Far from earth's care and strife
Calling US thro' the shadows
To a higher. holier life:
You shall be hlrd
With the fullness OF peace,
In tho beautiful land OF Somewhere"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-19
VERSES GRAVE AND GAY.


>Wfhbtnk-buttnny.
Baby and l. In the old rocking chair.
Go swinging
Softly the shadows are gathering there.
Swinging.
Baby's brown eyes are so misty. know
Soon TO the Greenland my dear one will 80.
Rock-a-by, lullaby, hush-a-by, o!
Swinging.
silken fringed eyelids fall drowsily down
(We're swinging,
Hiding the love-iighted soul OF my own
Swinging
Into the valley OF sleep-all-around.
There where the fairest OF fair dreams
are found,
Fairies will guide him thro' Loves pleas
ure ground,
Singing.
Baby IS lost In a sea Of delight
He's dreaming.
Stars come to gaze on the wonderful sight
Cleaning.
swiftly the hours are passing away.
BABY will leave me some sad future day.
Oh. help me teach him the Joys Of the
way
Not dreaming.
Mrs. Bartlett Allen Foe. In Farm ana
Home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
XXX tkk4 ttk* Il 4
SUGAR

! WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Sugar i'm
: ports into the United States in the call
endar year 1901 will exceed those of
any preceding year by about 25o,0oo0Oo
| pounds, and the cost will be greater
than any preceding year except 1898.
when prices were unusually high The
| total importations OF sugar in the year
about to end will, according to the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics, aggre-
gate 1870, 200, 900 pounds, and the cost
about s115, 1000. The highest record
of sugar importations in any preceding
year were, in quantity, those Of 1899,
4 1899. 49, 7s pounds; while in value, the
figures of 1893 made the highest rec
ord, S123. 0s3,2 17.
The estimate of the Bureau of Sta
tistics for the calendar year 1901 is
based upon the actual figures Of i'm
portations from foreign countries for
ten months ending with October, to
which are added the actual figures of
sugar shipped from Hawaii to the
United States. To these are added es-
Inmates for November and December,
both from foreign countries and Ha-
wall, and for the full year from Porto
Rico, this method of obtaining the Ha-
waiian and Porto Rican figures being
necessary by reason of the fact that
commerce with those Islands is no
longer included in the statistics of the
foreign commerce of the United States.
This shows an increase OF about 80
per cent in the sugar importations into
the United States in the decade, the
figures for 1891 being 3,679, 7S9, S54
pounds, against 4,673, 900 in 1901, the
actual increase in the decade thus be-
ing in round terms, LOCO, DOC, GOO pounds.
The enormous quantity can perhaps be
better realized when it is stated that
accepting the average cargo at $1,000
pounds. the sugar importations of 1901
would be sufficient to load $4,000 cars.
In addition to this enormous figure Of
1870. 100000 pounds imported, the sugar
production in the United States for the
year is presumably about 600,000,000
pounds, this having been about the an
nual average during recent years.
OF this $500, DOC, 900 pounds of sugar
imported into the United States in 1901,
more than 4,000,000,000, or fully So per
cent, is cane sugar from the tropics.
The remainder is chiefly beet sugar,
chiefly from Germany and Austria /,
In the ten months ending !
with October, the importations of beet
sugar amounted to about $50 000, 900
pounds, out of total importation Of
more than 1000, 600. 900 pounds. OF the /,
more than 4.OO0,0O0, 900 pounds of cane !
sugar imported during the year, about !
80 per cent comes from Cuba, about 10 /
per cent from the East Indies, and the /
remainder chiefly from the West In |
dies and Central and South American
countries.
The following table shows the total
sugar importations, quantity and value,
by calendar years from 1891 to 1901.
November and December, 1901, being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
SONG SERVICE
AT Y. W. c. A.
Outing Being Arranged for Sat
urday at Waikiki
Beach.

There will be a brief song service De-
tween 70 and l o'clock tomorrow noon In
the parlors of the Young Women's Chris
ton Association, during the progress or
the luncheon. This Is done TO keep pace
with the evening praise services which
are being conducted this week in the va
rious churches.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays fresh
borne-made candy is being sold at the Y.
" c. A, and the sales of it are appre-
ciably rising as the excellent quailty
thereof is being made known The at
tendance is also steadily increasing IN
the lunch room.
The secretary will be pleased TO hear
from any members who would care to
toin in a Saturday afternoon outing at
Waikiki
large number Of tickets have been
sold for the Perry lecture on Authors. L
Have Known to be given in the pariors
tomorrow evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

An illustrated number. .replete with
valuable information pertaining to Ha-
vail for handy reference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

If In need of electrical work
of any description give US a
call. Prices greatly reduced
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lte
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MO.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. OF Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

Including 500, OOO. 900 pounds. valued
at s12,000,000, estimated imports from
Hawaii from June Is to December 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
NEW ORPHEUM
RESTAURANT
1850 Fort Street.

BEST MEALS. CLEANEST TABLES
AND QUICKEST SERVICE
IN HONOLULU.
Prices Reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
THE
hawaiian annual
FOR 1902.
:<<<o+<<<
TwENTY-EIGHTH ISSUE

TWENTY-EIGHTHI ISSUE
An illustrated number, .replete with
valuable information pertaining to Ha-
vail for handy reference.
Carefully revised statistical tables,
including latest census and general
election returns.
Specially prepared articles covering
scientific research, reminiscent and
current history. folk lore. as also, pa
pers treating with HawaiPs progress
and development
Nothing excels the Hawaiian Annual
In Its variety and amount of reliable
information relating to these Islands,
so as to be equally valuable at home
and abroad
An svo. pamphlet of over 200 pages
Price IS cents each. or So per dozen.
Postpaid to any address at IS cents
per copy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
SAY FIGHT IS ALREADY won
LEADERS CONFIDENT HOUSE
WILL BE REPUBLICAN,.
But There Should Be No Relaxation
Of Efforts by the
Workers.

Washington, Oct. 29.-"Stand by
President Roosevelt in his fight
against trusts, mergers and unlawful
combinations" is the slogan of the re-
publican congressional committee for
the last week of the campaign. The
republican congressional, state and
local committees are being telegraph
ed to make this week count and to
spare no efforts to bring out a full
republican vote.
1--WE will be victorious" says Chair
man Joseph w. Babcock, land con
slider the battle as already won, but
we want to make the republican
majority in the next house as sub
stantial and large as possible"
The republican committee point to
the work already accomplished by a
republican administration for settle
ment of the trust question. Theodore
Roosevelt, when governor of New
York, summoned a special session Of
the legislature to regulate and con
troll the granting of franchises to
large corporate interests. The presi-
dent has made a great record already,
and while democratic stump speakers
are shouting about the trusts and
combines Roosevelt's arbitration COM
mission to adjust and determine the
relative position of labor and capital
is holding session in Washington.
On Monday next the Northern Sc
curities must file an answer in the
United States supreme court to the
complaint of the state of Washington,
setting forth it's unlawful organiza-
ton for the purpose of controlling
two railroad lines. There is a bill
pending in the present congress for
the regulation Of the trusts, introduce
ed by L%ittlefield, of Maine, placing
them under federal supervision, and
control, and the bill, with some
amendments, will be pressed this win
ter. 1t will be recommended by Pres
ident Roosevelt in his annual mes
sage.
With this record republicans seem
confident and sanguine of winning the
battle a week from today.
Republican Money.
An indication of how the situation
is viewed in the east develops in the
offer of betting men to lay wagers.
The men who make bets in large
amounts are political w%iseacres, and
study every detail of the situation.
There are thousands of dollars posted
in New York, Baltimore and Washing
ton that the next house will be repub-
lican.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
is
MissouIa Prisoner Did Not Rob the
Northern Pacific.

Missoula, Oct. 29.-Alfred Van Haz
endonck, the German who was arrest
ed Saturday on suspicion of being the
Northern Pacific train robber and
murderer, was released from the coun
ty. Jail Tuesday and left tonight for
Clinton.
Express Messenger Mckinley arriv.
ed from Spokane and positively stat.
ed that Van HaZendonck was not the
man as soon as he saw him. The mar
was asked how he came to make the
remark that he was in Drummond the
night the train was robbed before he
had been told why he was arrested.
He said that he saw the deputy
sheriff coming toward him with the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
THEIR FIGHT IS STILL ON
IA Toilette AND SPOONER NOT
,r AT PEACE.
Governor Insists That Senator Pledge
Himself to Abide by State
Platform.

Washington, Oct. 29.-From a
source considered in Wisconsin to be
of the highest authority, there comes
to Washington the almost incredible
news that Senator Spooner Is not like
ly to be returned to the senate. This
explains the meaning of Governor La
Follette's bold declaration at Apple
ton last Saturday that he would sup
port Senator Spooner for reelection
only after the senator had publicly
pledged himself to abide by the state
platform. This the senator has not
thus far done. 1t is commended that the
governor is stronger than the Spooner-
Payne combination and that he will
not yield an inch to them.
A friend of the senator states that
in New York a short time before Mr..
Spooner went back to Wisconsin to
participate in the campaign, he said
that he felt as if he were going to his
doom. He entered the fight, his
friend says, mainly through a sense
of duty to his longtime supporters,
and also because he was urged to do
SO by the administration in Washing
ton. It is believed that if he sees he
is beaten, he will in a few
days that he is not a candidate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
ANOTHER BANK is ROBBED
BOLD JOB ACCOMPLISHED BY
SIX MEN.
Make Town Marshal Prisoner and
Then Work at Their Leisure
Escape Successfully.

Gardner, Ills, Oct. 29.-Six men
blew open the vault of the Exchange
National bank here early today and
took several thousand dollars.
They seized Town Marshal Edmon.
son at the engine house, took him to
the bank and set him in a chair.
The marshal is the only policeman,
and everybody else was asleep.
The vault was blown open with dy-
Mantle and the inside of the bank was
wrecked.
The robbers are supposed to have
secured between $4,000 and $4,000, al
though the exact amount is not
known.
After leaving the bank they took
the marshall to the school house and
tied him to a chair and put a rope
around his neck. The chair was plac-
ed at the head of a stairway so that
if he struggled to release himself he
would fall down stairs and hang him
self.
The robbers took a train which left
at 4:40 for Chicago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
Mr.. Robinson's Statement.

Inasmuch as through my error in
making a deposit slip with Yegen
Bros. Savings bank for 1854 which
should have been 1854, and in the full
belief that such was not the facts I
have fallen into error, l do hereby ex-
onerate Mr.. Gwen F. Burla, the CASH
Ter, and also Yegen Bros. from all
blame arising from said error and do
hereby express my regret for said err
ror and all resulting misunderstand-
ing arising therefrom. And do here
by retract any statements that may
have been made by me in regard to
the same, and also wish to apologize
to Mr.. Burla for any wrong l may
have done him.
r. B. ROBINSON.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
SUING ON ACCOUNT.
Slater Brick Company Brings Action
Against A. Motschman.

Suit has been instituted in the dis
trict court by the Slater Brick com
pany against A. Motschman to recoy-
err a total of $S25.35, and interest from
three different dates at the rate of 8
per cent, alleged to be due on ac-
count Of wares sold the defendant.
In the complaint it is charged that
within the past year the plaintiff sold
and agreed to deliver to the defendant
175, 900 bricks for which he was to
pay the sum of $1,000 per 1000, MAX
ing in all $1,S37.50 that he was to pay;
that of the number contracted for
11S,717 bricks were delivered to de-
PENDANT by plaintiff, leaving 56,2S3
bricks, which the plaintiff offered to
deliver. OF the amount alleged to
be due on this lot it is claimed that
Motschman still w $72S.56.
AS another cause Of action the COM
plant sets forth that plaintiff on
another date, sold ana delivered to
the defendant at the Grow agency H.
900 bricks for which he agreed to pay
$14 per 1000; hat he paid only $67.21.
leaving a balance due of $500. AS a
third and final cause it is alleged the
plaintiff, September II, 1902, sold the
defendant 1000 bricks at SO per 1000
and that this amount has never been
paid, or any part thereof.
Judgment is asked for the three
amounts claimed to be due, together
with costs and interest.
F. H. Hathhorn appears for the
plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
Notice of Sale of School Bonds,

o~' - SSIo viz
Sealed bids will be received by the
trustees of school district No. 10, of
Yellowstone county, state Of Mon
tana, up to s o'clock p. M, November
80, 1902, for the purchase of One
Thousand Isl, 100000 dollars school
bonds to be issued by said district.
Bonds will be issued in coupon
form and dated November /, 1902,
and due in 10 years from this date,
interest payable annually. Bidders
must state in their bids the rate of
interest they will pay, not to exceed
6 per centum per annum, premium if
any they will allow for said bonds,
agree to furnish to said district free
of charge Autographed bonds and to
state denominations they desire them
to be issued in. Trustees prefer to
issue bonds in denomination of One
Hundred ($100.00) dollars.)
The assessed valuation of said dis
trict is over $176.O 900; present bonded
Indebtedness none. Said bonds are
issued for building new school house.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids. No bid will
be received at less than par. Bids
will be received by the undersigned
clerk of said district.
j. F. TILDEN, Clerk,
52-5f Park City, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Continued From First Page.

thing that %irritates and depletes the
nervous system, and naturally, any
disease will be more or less relieved
by correcting nerve-strain.
There is a remedy for those whose
occupations are such that they can
not take advantage of open-air life,
but are forced to continue at a close
range of vision, which is to aid the
vision so that when it is being used
at a near point, the eyes have about
the same adjustment as they would
in looking over the open country, and
consequently the brain would be as
free from strain. The above state
ments are undoubtedly startling, and
a good reason ought to be given why
such radical effect on the general
system are to be attained through
the medium of vision. The principal
reason is this: More than one-third
Of the gray matter of the brain is
utilized to perform the functions of
the eyes, namely, the o~ccipital lobe,
large parts of the parietai and frontal
lobes of the brain, also the third and
fourth ventricles and a%queduct of
Sylvius, deep in the middle base of
the brain.
This vast and sensitive urea OF the
brain is under the command of the
modern eve SneciaIiSf So nv the aid
of glasses, through the eye, he can
influence the work in these various
large brain centers: and. as all nerve
centers are connected by association
fibres, it can be seen that nerve e
would be Influenced.
DIR. w. E. DODD,
Room 4S, Grand Hotel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
A Parsons Noble Act,

81 want all the world to know
writes Rev. c. J.. Budlong of Ashaway,
R. l., "wnat a thoroughly good and
reliable medicine l found in Electric
Bitters. They cured me of jaundice
and liver troubles that had caused
me great suffering for many years.
For a genuine, all-around cure they
excel anything l ever saw" Electric
Bitters are the surprise of all for their
wonderful work in liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Don't fail to try
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction is guar
anteed by Chapple DRUG Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

are untrue, there being two items on
said slip, of $134 and $50, making a
total Of $164; therefore his charges
are unfounded by the facts in the case.
In view Of these facts it is the sense
of this board that Br. Robinson owes
a personal and public apology to Mr..
Burla, and should retract these
charges through the public press.
(Signed) E. LINDSTRAM,
P H. FARRELL,
Trustees.
M. G. ROBERTS,
President F. l.. u, 1873
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
LEAVES FOR
COAL FIELDS
COMMISSION VISITS GROUND OF
RECENT STRIKE.
SPENDS DAY AT SCRANTON
Real Labors Begin With a Prelim;-
nary Tour Through the A.
fected Regions.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The major
ity of the members of the anthracite
strike commission left today fol
Scranton, Pa, where they will meet
tomorrow to begin their investigation
of the conditions of the mining region
The party consisted of Commissioner
of Labor Carroll D. Wright, General
John M. Wilson, Bishop Spalding,
Grand Chief E. E. Clark of the Order
OF Railway Conductors, Assistant Re.
corders Mosely and Neill and three
stenographers. The other members
of the commission are also expected
to reach Scranton by tomorrow.
The commission will spend tomor,
row at Scranton arranging the de.
tails Of the trip through the coal
fields. The hearing will not begin
until the formal claims of the min.
ers and the answer of the operators
have been filed.
The first place to be visited by the
commission after leaving Scranton
will probably be Wilkesbarre.
The tour of the commission through
the coal fields in advance of the hear
ing will be Of a preliminary character,
as the same points, in all probability
will be visited later for. the purpose
of taking the testimony of the mine
bosses, foremen and the miners them.
selves.
To require the miners to leave
their work and travel any consider
able distance to testify before the
commission would involve consider
able hardship upon the men and also
interfere to some extent with actual
working Of the mines.
In the preliminary inspection and
inquiry into the conditions at the
mines, the itinerary will be mapped
out to cover the several important
coal fields of the anthracite region.
None of the members of the COM
mission is willing to be quoted in pre-
dictions of the length of the time the
work of the commission will consume.
They say they will go into the sub
ject exhaustively and one of them
said privately today that he believed
the report would be ready within two
months.
IF either of the parties to the con-
troversy should refuse to abide by the
decision of the commission, what
could. be done?" this commissioner
was asked.
"We see no reason to anticipate
anything of the Sort" was his answer.
Il do not believe that either side
could face the force of public opinion
by rejecting the conclusions which
they have agreed in advance to &C.