davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18
GIRL HURT BY WARDROBE.

The 3 year old daughter of Mr.. Ed
Troutman of South Eighth street was
injured this morning by pulling a
heavy wardrobe over on her. The
young lady had stepped up into the
wardrobe to reach for something on .
top shelf when her weight pulled the
piece of furniture over. She is badly
bruised about the neck and shoulders,
but no bon es are broken.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18
THE WEATHER.
y cloudy tonight and tomorrow
;, with rain or snow Saturday.
COURTS AND JURIES.

x6I LtsOAD
....,.;,r c<e action Of the Missouri court of
.-- :. els In one of the Doodle cases,
-, -. = il taken as Q fair example OF
cs-,..r,.. will be decided by that court in
,-.,., her Doodle cases, has again called
ion to the condition into which
ldioiary high and low is rapidly
m. hing in some places.
- in Louisville . few days ago q
4. tried negro for stealing and
him three years. Another jury,
used in CON-.
gave him two years, causing
ealth's Attorney Huffaker
lily declare to the newspa-
II the verdict giving Walter
II "A years as an infamous out
zwas Q cold blooded murder.
.,r.,, III embers of this jury tried a
u,aJ very recently on a charge
and gave him three years.
-, 9 thing is trsvesty on JUS
.,.s esire to make the statement
s,<,8U
m. ,orney wouldn't have . member of
-. IN jury try dog"
:. PRESIDE mt Hadley, of Yale, declares
tions ofas the law courts OF America VIII
I'D the Difference paid them "only so
800, :. 81 their decisions are at on ce just
o,s,.sd b logical" When their judgments
.-;,,, couater of the public's conception
elementary justice and common
I, ,sose they lose the respect of the
..sses OF American citizenship. Nc
- ,,inity here hedges court or king.
ditions Enc
an, unection
The courts are servants, not masters
he people. Judges are elected or
ed to administer the laws not
..ividual benefit, but for the gen
slfsre. IL is OF the utmost i'm.
70 that the courts Of the coun'
ate and national, should enjoy
at impairment the confidence
TO Co,yeneration the people desire te
;, druggisis rehthem. The loss of respect fol-
authority implies danger Of
The Citizen who refuses res
1Dv~he bench out Of churlishnes'
~upIS7ny OF the public veal. Ever
& the court that by arbitrary,
z CHRIS rlcorrupt decisions. foIfeits
e cooNE a,,,, and lar tespso.. We su
x.>s~asnas esS seeesso0t'".
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18
NO INSPECTOR ELECTED YET.

NO INSPECTOR ELECTED YET,
The election Of a tobacco inspector
for the Mavfeld market is still the
subject OF much speculation. Tues.
day was the day set for another at
tempt at the election, but it was a fail
ure. p. NJ. Copeland, who was a prom.
inent candidate was not in the fight
Tuesday. but Mr.. George Tharp got
two votes. The board finally adjourned
until Tuesday. January 8.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

= The eight year old daughter Of Free
man White, colored, burned to death
Wednesday near Mayheld. Her cloth
ing caught fire and she ran out doors
in few minutes her clothing burning
of.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

Our local option neighbors should
not worry. The man who drank gas
oline the other day in Paduoah did it
through choice, not necessity. He
was simply full of the other stuff and
wanted change.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

A Lexington boy was saved from
death in the water into which he had
fallen while skating, by human
chain, Of which Major Emory Allen
formed the chief link.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18
BALLARDs' HoREHoUND SYRUP

Immediately relieves hosrse, oroupy
cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry y.
stearns, Druggist. Shullsburg, wiscon-
sin, writes, May 20, 1901: al have
been selling Bsllard's Horehound syr-
up for two years, and have never had
a preparation that has given better
] notice that when sell
. bottle, they come back for more. /
can honestly recommend il. 600, 500
and 81 at Dubois, Kolb & 90.
Read The Strollers. The Sure
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

The Democratic attitude on the post
office investigation indicates that they
are mad because the Republicans did
it all without any outside help.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

II the farmers who are bringing
their eggs to PaducAh expecting 10 get
sixty cents dozen, could spot the
reporter who writ the piece" they
would doubtless dispose of their stock
in such a summary manner rs to con-
vince the reporter that eggs had
dropped.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

PREPARE FOR DRY SUN
DAY. GET YOUR BOTTLE AT
WHOLESALE PRICES. 1903 SOUTH
SECOND STREET SALESROOM
PADUCAH DISTILLERIES COM
PANY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

I'D TT Write us and we win mail
1 IsIn you n Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
TOM b.ank i4r our u specialist 70 diagnose
and how 90 right ~. Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR, MILES MEDICAL CO,
LABORATORIES, ELkIIART. IND.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

DR.. Hunter does not appear to be
over small thing like a con-
test
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

LAA-COS Liver and stonlsche.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18
DAILY THOUGHT.

ounce of personal merit is
ton Of heredity."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18
" Christmas

Aanmable m
circular. who
goes to al Of !
boards IN the ,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

My son Bert. when in his 18th year.
became subject to attacks 81 epilepsy.
80 serious that We were compelled to
take him out Of school After several
physicians had failed TO relieve him. we
gave DIR. Miles Ncrvine "a trial Ten
months treatment with NerVine and
health. MR. JOHN s. WILSON,
Deputy Co. Clerk. Dallas Co. Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18
Blame
No One But Yourself
If You Don't Get
Well When Sick.

All we can do Is give advice.
OF course that's easy.
But our advice Is really worth q little
more to you than most peoples. for we
offer TO give you the frst bottle OF our
medicine free. II II fails to help you
We could not AFFORD TO do this unless
our medicine was good. Such an offer.
on the wrong kind OF medicine. would
put n merchant prince In the poor house.
DR.. Miles Nervine. however. as years
Of experience have proved. Is n medi-
cine that cures the sick.
Those whom II cannot benent--less
than one In ten thousand-vs prefer to
refund their money.
All we ask OF you II TO try DR.. Niles
Restorative Nervine for your complaint.
II you suffer from sleepiessness. nervous
exhaustion. dizziness. headache. mus
cular twitcSings. melancholy. loss ot
memory. weak stomach. poor blood.
bilious troubles. epilepsy. st. vitus'
Dance. etc. we viii guarantee 10 benefit
you or refund your money.
You are the doctor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

4 M, strollers. The sua's
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-18

Read The Strollers. The Sun's
lew story. Starts today.
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03
WILL DOUBLE AGAIN.

For the third time in its history of
less than four years, the Lindsey Wag-
on Company will double its capacity.
Work will commence on additions to
the present plant next January and a
much larger force will permit an in
creased output.
The phenomenal success of the
Lindsey wagons and skidders has been
no surprise to those familiar with
their merits and this industry is one
of which Laurel is and should be
proud. Over 5000 Of the wagons are
now in use. Laurel Ledger.
The above only shows what idle
money and enterprising citizens could
do in G1eenville if they would only
get hustle on themselves. There is
no reason why we could not make
wagons here as cheap as Laurel or
any city, and every day we let go by
without doing it. only figures up a
loss to our home capitalists and mer-
chants. If some enterpris:ng young
man would take the matter in charge
ne could raise the stock between two
Saturdays, and the Planters Com-
press would furnish suitable build
ings.
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03

1t is the Gospel as life,a purpose
A will. an inspiration, faith in the
monwaId love of God and the Cod
ward destiny of man that nave
triod TO proclaim here, in the years
hehind me; and no other do | expect
to proclaim in the years ahead OIL me-
he thev many or few. If there be an
other which ought to know and de-
clare and do not, | shall have to
await for revelation of it in some
other world than this.
have tried to asy here that Jesus
Christ defined His religion better
than anybody else can define it, IN
one brief sentence, which we have III
the form of an injunction "Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, mind, and soul, and thy
neighbor as thyself. have believed
and said that, when He uttered tins
brief senence, He had in mind all the
redemptive elements of His teaching
and that there stood clear and full
before His vision the sublime purpose
for which He struggled, and suffered,
and died; that it never occurred to
Him to expect that any human soul
could possibly attain unto what He
meant by salvation, except through
the honest and devout endeavor to
love God with that sort OF love
which means self-consecration to
what is eternally hlhgest and best !;
and man with that sort of love which
means not only willingness, but Gag
erness, to include every fellow being
within the circle of ones own good.
His own life, l have believed and
said, if we would conceive of it as
distinct from His Gospel, most en-
phatically bears out this intrepreta-
tion of it. He moved among men,
self-consecrated ever to the highest
and best, answering to no voice out
of the sovereign heavens save the
Voice of eternal Righteousness and
truth, and seeking for Himself no
honor and no glory apart from the
fulfillment of His divine mission to
share with all humanity the vast con-
quest and blessedness of His own
spirit, at home and at peace with
the living God.
Because l believed that there is no
Gospel on which any human soul can
rely for spiritual betterment and eter-
nal salvation, other than this which
Jesus taught, in words He spake, in
the life He lived, in the death he died,
the GOSPEL of love to God and man,
it is this only that have tried to
preach; caring for no theology it did
not inspire, spokesm an for no aspira-
tions it did not suggest, indifferent to
all piety it did not compel. And be-
cause this is the Gospel I have tried
to preach, am we'll assured, today,
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03

are more real to me today, my heart 5
affections nobler and deeper, my soul s
vision wider and clearer, God closer,
immortality surer, because OF the
shadows that l have seen and felt
across your ways and mine, ana
walked through with you, and found
to be not all mystery, not all dark
ness, but that at the heart of them
light and revelation, too
Would l could feel that the years OF
nv lervice here had left with all OF
Won as much to be thankful for as
they have left with me Would l
could feel that all | have said and
done had meant as much to any OF
you as some things said and done by
YOU have meant to me Could live
over the years that are past, would
choose to live them over, not that l
might receive more, but that | might
give more, that l might come more
fully into the joy of the consciousness
of having bestowed gifts for which
you might be more deeply grateful.
1 can not but be conscious of my
failure, to say many things | ought
TO have said, to do many things l
ought to have done: and there must
abide with me no small measure of
regret that the opportunities for say
ing and doing them can never greet
me again i'll any present
But it were distrust of the truth |
have tried somehow to speak and to
serve, if my thought lent itsef today
to any confessi Oh of total failure in
meeting the obligations that have
confronted me as your rector. Not IN
self righteousness, but in spirit of
profound humility, choose to feel
that my ministry among you has been
to some extent success, i'll the deep
est sense of the word / choose to
feel so, because l know we'll that in
nv own heart and soul have loved
the Gospel of Jesus Christ better than
ANYTHING else during these years; be-
cause | know that what the Gospel
has meant 60 me at the very sacredest
center of my own conscious existence,
l have tried to share with you; be-
cause 1 believe that such an effort,
however weak, however imperfect,
could not be all failure. Xxx x For
the Gospel of Jesus, as l have under
stood it, as it has appealed to me, as
1 have endeavored to present it to
you, / make not any apology. The
Gospel as a theology, as book, as
formula, as a pious scheme of any
sort in which reason is antagonized
by unreason, fact by fancy, the GER
tainties of knowledge by the guesses
of ignorance,-I have not declared
from this pulpit or elsewhere; and
my failure so to do is accompanied by
no remorse or self accusation.
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03

thot nv efforts have not been az -
vain; we'll assured that some 'r0'a :,
and Greatness and power of it could
NOT but find a way to human sous
,roit;ng for and needing it, though
given utterance in the weaKes' "''
''oo,os+ words that ever fell from
human lips X Xxx
AS from this pulpit l have spoken
a,onr times let me now speak once
again in my parting word OF eXhor-
tation. which is a word also OF
PRAYER. May you, my friends be
faithful to the great vision and iuea'
Of Jesus Christ; may you struggle 10
1.-Two ont from day to day on a wider
nlaue of duty, on higher helght ol
aspiration, the vastness OF the mean-
ING of that saying of His, Thou
sholt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, mind, and SOUL and thy
neighbor as thyself."
self.consecration to the highest and
best our souls think when they thlhh
rhe eternal God self-dedicatlon &c
what is noblest, tenderst, lovingest'
in the service of our fellowmen, i'll
all worlds of the universe there Is III
;doal for human consciousness divinel
than this! l think all the worlds OF
time were made to serve it, and that
all the hallelujahs of heaven Will D'
sung to celebrate it,
God grant that your ideal and mine
it may be more and more, that yoV
and me it may possess and LEAD aho
command, onward upward--througl
all changes and chances of this NOR
tai life till and beyond the passing o.
chance and change!
And, if this prayer be granted, no
apart shall we move, you and l. 10
all the miles of space that ma.
stretch between us in any day O
time. Not apart, but close togethe
must we be, if the one God we loV
and worship, if the one humanity W.
love and serve: close together, for al
time and all eternity, i'll the spaceles
F! world of the Spirit, heart t-beat an
swering to heart beat, soul hant
clasped with soul
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03
FAREWELL SERMON.
Delivered by Rev. Quincy Ewing at the St.
James Episcopal Church Last Sunday.

"For what thanks can we render
10 God again for you for all the joy
whorewith we joy for your sakes be-
fore our God?''-1 Thess., 8, part
9Th verse.
As / look into my heart today, the
day of my farewell from this pulpit.
% those whom / have been privileged
. address e their preacher, 80 serve
Z. thsir minister. 20 commune with
...st~ r~,.ss. sa4 mor4 fI.rn e|nt|
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03
GRAND FALL OPENING.

A thing of beauty is Joy for ever,
to be overjoyful you should wait for
the Grand Fall Opening of our Milli-
merry department. now in charge of
Miss Sadie Steams, who can and will
show you that one Of our "Swelldom'
Hats will aid to your beauty, therefore
causing you much Joy. Watch for date
of our Grand Opening.
FERDINAND EHRDICH.
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03

There will be no services Sunday
at the st. James Episcopal Church
as Rev. Quincy Ewing is absent il
Jacks on, where he will conduct ser
vjcas
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC llChE
FOR U. S. SENATOR
I'm beginning March 4, 1897
A. j. McLAU Rim
, FOR L. S. SENATOR
rm beghn March 4, 1903
H. d MONEY
FOR GOVERNOR
JAS X. VARDAMAN
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
j. p. CARTER
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
JOE w. POWER
FOR STATE TREASURER
w. j MILLER
FOR STATE AUDITOR
r. NJ. HENRY
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
FOR SUPERINTENDENT CT EDUCATION
HENRY L. WHITFIELD
FOR STATE LAND COMMISSIONER
E. H. NALL
For State Insurance Commissioner
w. @. COLE
FOR STATE REVENUE AGENT
WRIT ADAMS
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
E. w. BROWN
For Railroad Commissioner-First Dstrict
RICHARD l.. BRADLEY
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
S. D. NELL
FOR SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR
JHO CROUCd
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
w. X. GILDART
FOR cHANCERY CLERK
r. H. HOOD
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
ERNEST KELLNER
FOR ASSESSOR
s. P. AKIN
FOR PICTORIAL SENATOR
w. W. STONE
FOR STATE SENATOR
j. l.. HEBRON
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
E. N. THOMAS
PERCY BELL
K. W. GARRISON
The Greenville times., 1903-10-03
Cumberland reIepnone 269

SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1913
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11

bridge, where he lived until his death.
In 1868 he was chosen treasurer and agent
and also one OF the directors OF the Mt.
Desert bridge corporation, which offices
he held at-the time OF his death.
He was a prominent and influential
citizen of Trenton, was elected to respon-
sible offices in the town, serving as coli
lector and treasurer ten years.
In 1871 he represented his district in the
State legislature. He was well known
throughout the county. He was
appointed postmaster at West Trenton
under President Bucbanan's sdministra-
ton, and served continuously for thirty
eight years.
Mr.. Thompson was man universally re-
spected, and was beloved by all who knew
him for his strict integrity and upright
ness. He was good citizen, always ready
co assist the needy, and his death will be
a great loss to this community.
Il, NJ III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
KENDALL K. THOMPSON.

Kendall K. Thompson, well-known
citizen OF Trenton, brief reference to
whose decease was made In last weeks
issue, died at his home on Thompson's
island, Trenton, Nov. 2, 1903, in his seven
ty-sixth year. Funeral services were held
at his house on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 4, Rev. J. NJ. Adams, OF Ellsworth,
officiating. At the grave the solemn and
impressive masonic burial services were
performed by Mt. Desert lodge, of which
Mr.. Thompson had been consistent
member for many years.
Mr.. Thompson was born on Thomp-
sons island, June 10, 1923. He came OF
revolutionary stock, his grandfather,
Col. Cornelius Thompson, having served
in the Revolution, as captain of privs-
teer, when but twenty-one years old.
He moved from Beverly Farms, Mass, to
Hull's Cove prior to 1859.
William Thompson-kendsl K. Thomp-
sons father--was born in Eden April II,
1872. While serving on board Of priva-
teer in the war OF 1912, he was captured
by the English and taken to Halifax, n.
s., thence to prison ship in one OF the
English ports, from which he was trans
ferred to Dsrtmoor prison, and there con-
fined until the close Of the war. He
subsequently married Almenia, daughter
of DR.. Kendall Kittredge, OF Mt. Desert,
and settled on Thompson's island, where
he was engaged in building ships for
many years, and later constructed the
toll-bridge connecting Mt. Desert island
with the main land. His death occurred
in 1858.
Kendall K. Thompson was educated at
the common schools OF the town, and at
Brownville academy, after which he
taught school a few terms. he then
went to Georgia and operated a large
sawmill for time. Here he became ac-
quainted with Miss Amanda Clark, Of st.
Mary's, Ga, and they were married Feb.
10, 1852. They had three children--Wil-
liam T., Clifford N, OF Trenton, and AL
menia, OF Ellsworth, who, With their
mot her, are living and mourn his loss.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson came
home from Georgia they moved into the
house near the island end OF Mt Desert
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZA J. WHITING.


Mrs. Eliza j. Whiting, of Newton
Centre, Mass, died at Fitchburg, Mess
Thursday night, aged eighty-two years,
five months.
Mrs. Whiting was a native OF Brighton
Mass, but shortly after her marriage to
the late Samuel Kidder Whiting. she
moved to Ellsworth, and resided here
until the death of her husband in octo'
Der. 1899. After this she went to Newton
Centre. and made her home with her only
daughter, Mrs. +. B. Bowen.
Mrs. Whiting was a lady of many esti-
mable qualities, and made many friends
during her long stay here who viii
sincerely mourn her loss.
Funeral services were held In Massa-
chusetts Friday and the remains brought
to Ellsworth Saturday morning for in
terment. Prayer services were held at
the grave, Rev. j. 81. Adams, of the Con-
gregationsl church, officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11

Interest is lent to the political sit
uation in this corner of Maine by the
formal announcement of Hon. Oscar
F. Fellows, of Bucksport, speaker of
the present House. that he is to be a
candidate for the nomination for Con-
gress in the third district to succeed
Congressman E. G. Burleigh.
This announcement comes as sur
prise, not only because it is well
known that Mr.. Burleigh is candi-
date for denomination, but also be-
cause is has been Sin the air'' that Mr.
Fellows was to be candidate either
for senator from the western district
of Hancock county, or possibly can
didate for attorney general.
1t is due Mr.. Fellows, however, to
say that the rumor of his candidacy
for senator did not emanate from him;
and it is probable that connecting his
name with the attorney generalship
is to be attributed to some of his warm
friends, for it is hardly likely that he
IDuSCil WOuid attCAPt LHdt Will
another Hancock county man-Col.
81. E. Hamlin-already, and with SO
strong backing, in the field.
The allegation that Mr.. Fellows is
in the field for congressman on the
theory that Mr. Burleigh is to contest
Senator Hale's seat is promptly given
its quietus by the Kennebec Journal,
which says:
Whatever inspiration, If any, may have
been behind this report it is only just to the
public to say that 1t IL utterly and absolutely
without foundation. Congressman Burleigh is
not a candidate for the United States Senate.
The prominent part which is borne, to-day, in
national eounsels by the two able men who rep
resent Maine In that body has contributed i'm
measurably to the prestige of our State. and
been Of inestimable valne TO our citizens. No
where in the life of our country does length of
service count for more than in the work Of Con-
gress."
Mr.. Fellows announcement clears
the local political atmosphere. 1t
takes him out of the State senatorial
race, and leaves the field at present to
William A. Walker, of Castine, and
Sumner P. Mills, of Stonington, both
of whom have formally announced
their candidacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
$4,000 Fire at Belfast. Z

A three-story wooden block, owned by
F. B. Kuowlton, was badly Quilted Mon
day by fire which originated In the
third story, occupied by young mems
club. The loss was nearly $4,000. par
TALLY covered by insurance.
The losses are estimated as follows
On the building, about $500; F. B,
Kuowlton, dry goods, the first floor, e.
500; Stephenson & Sargent, contectioners
first floor, $500; w. II. Clifford & Son,
bsirdressers, second floor, ESQ; Miss Ethe
Webster, tenement, second floor, small
DR.. Fowler, tenement, third floor, small
The Windsor hotel was saved only by tins
absence OF wind.