davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
A prominent Democrat stated tods,

A prominent Democrat stated today
that one reason the Democratic pri-
mary was called late was to give the
present Democratic administration a
chance to redeem itself. 1--WE want
these officials to do som ething for the
city, to build streets. make improve
ments, and not spend their time stand
ing around on the street corners talk
ing politics" he said. II is feared
that the Democrats are wasting their
valuable, time in hopeless cause if
they expect the admin istration to ever
redeem itself, however. 1t would take
longer than six months to obliterate
the memory of that si.S5 tax rate
without a single public Improvement.
II the Democrats want to build streets
and provide other improvements, why
don't they nominate men for office
who will give the people these kind of
thingsy %
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
Dray Driver Stuck for$100 and
Sent to Jail.
Was Too Meddlesome at Street Oar
Smashup Fri
day.
rBE LATE POLICE NEWS

Ben Boyd. the colored dray driver.
was heavily fined by Police Judge San
ders this morning for breach of the
peace.
During the Georgia minstrel parade
last Fridsy street car struck a wag-
on on Broadway and Ben immediste-
ly took prominent part In attempt
ing to strsighten matters out. He and
motorman had words and knives
were drawn and general disturbance
created. After hearing the evidence
Judge Sanders Thought that fine Of
800 with 80 days Jail sentence would
be about all. entered it mp.
The breach Of the peace case against
Bill Brown, colored, and James Tay-
lor and Ernest Ozment. white, was
left open after partial hearing OF the
evidence. Brown is alleged to have
been badly used by bricks in the hands
of the white boys.
Milt Cartwright and wife and Joe
warneck, white, were all recognized
in the sum OF $500 for their good be-
havior towards each other for period
of one year. They engaged in q gen
ersl fuss which ended in . fight, &C.
cording to the testimony Of one defen-
dant.
4 The breach of the peace case against
Lizzie Jones, colored, was continued.
She is alleged to have attempted to
break in the door Of birtis Tyler.
Charles Burroll and VIII Hang,
white. were arraigned for q breach of
the peace and the former fined $40 and
costs and the latter dismissed.
The case against Bill Blown, COL
ored. for fiourishing pistol was con-
tinued.
The petty larceny charge against
Neff shaw was dismissed. Shaw is q
negro charged with having taken Ian
terms from the /. O. f.lt
Ernest Hunt. white, was fined $40
and costs for riding on car and re-
tusing to pay his fare.
Mike Graston and J. W. wyett,
white, were fined 81 and costs eacn
for drunkenness.
Daisy Jonnigan, colored, was fined
eco and costs for immortality. Henry
Thomas. steamboat negro, was also
warranted for the same charge but is
not under arrest. His case was con-
tinued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
The COUNTY ROADS
Preparations Being Made for
Meeting Saturday
Supervisor johnson to Start Work AZ
ter Fiscal Court Next Week.

Preparations are being made for a
good roads meeting TO be held at the
Little Union school house, in the
county, ON the Hinkleville road, Sat-
urday night. County Judge Lightfoot
and County Road Supervisor E. B.
johnson will go out and make the res
idents of that section the same propo-
sition made elsewhere.
Supervisor johnson will begin the
annual repairs on the county roads
after the meeting Of fiscal court next
Tuesday. All the roads, aggregating
over two hundred miles, will be grad
ed this year. Last year less than sew
enty-five miles were graded Il is es-
timated that the work will cost about
ss, 900. The county will gravel a
many roads as possible, but only in
accordance with the plans outlined by
Judge Lightfoot at the good roads
meetings. The county officials be.
lieve that this Is more equitable and
expeditions way to gravel the roads,
and when the cooperation of the far
mers is secured the county's part will
cost $4,000 or more. but no gravel
ing will be done on roads where CO.
operation has been refused.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
TO RAISE HlNDoo TEMPLE.
VIII Be Erected In London, but VIII
Contain No Coda.

(OntdiU NO 0Dut.
The matter OF establishing a Hin
doc temple in London. which has been
under discussion among the reform
party Of the Hindoo religion ever since
the return Of the Maharajah Of Jaipur
from the coronation, has at last been
decided In the affirmative.
The MaharaJah. who is the most
prominent among Hindoo religious re-
formers, became impressed during his
London visit with the necessity for the
establishment of some consecrated
place for observance of thsir religious
duties by the numerous young Hindoo
men prosecuting their studies In Eng.
land.
The temple about to be established
will not contain any gods, as the ten
ants of the Hindoo religion do not per.
init OF their establishment on allen
soil; worshipers will simply meet 20
gether, discuss the Bhagvat Gheeta or
hindoo scriptures. and offer up their
prayers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Count Won Reventlow Of Berlin
comes back at Admiral Dewey by say
ing that the United States navy al
ways wins-in its maneuvers for exhi-
bition purposes, and that our officers
and men are insufficient and the NOR
ale of the navy low, as evidenced by
the assertions. 1t is to be hoped that
Uncle Sam will never have occasion
to convince the count of his error in
sizing up our navy. ,.t
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
WHY LEAVES CHANGE COLOR.
Chemical Elements Produce the Hues
We All Know.

Chemical Elements Produce the Hues
We All Know.
A leaf is composed of a great num-
Der Of cells, the walls Of which are
brown. In the spring and summer
these cells are all filled with fluid,
colored with minute grains Of red,
yellow and other pigments, which,
mixed together, appear green. In the
autumn, through the cold, oxidation
and other changes take place in the
leaf cells, destroying more or less
rapidly certain of the color elements.
As soon as one Of these elements is
gone the leaf no longer appears a
normal green, but assumes the shade
Of the remainder of the color ele-
ments mixed together. When only
the red element is left the leaf is red;
when the yellow alone remains the
leaf is yellow, and when all the color
ing matter has gone the leaf is brown.
Frost is not the sole cause of the
changes OF eo,oi, Sus !. .s a.: import.
ant cause. The more gradual the
changes Of temperature from summer
heat to winter cola, the greater will be
the variety and brilliancy in the color
ings OF the autumn leaves.-Woman'
Home Companion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

A colossal effort is to be made in st.
Louis this month to clean the city.
The civic Improvement league is to re-
mind every citizen on April 90 of his
Individual duty by having placards
and flags on all cars bearing the in
scription "Help to Clean the City. "
This may shock the tender sensibilities
of those whose motto is "Don't give
the old town bad name" but des-
perate cases sometimes require drastic
remedies. .rsi
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
TRAIN LATE.
CARS OFF AT TIPTONVILLE
CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE.

There was freight wreck at Tip.
Ton, Tenn, this morning on the |. O.
road and long train of cars was de-
rallied. Details OF the wreck were not
received here and the extent OF the
damage could not be learned. The
wreck happened about 1880 o'clock
and threw the No l02, the fast east
bound passenger train over Eve hours
late.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
The ISLAND QUEEN
ADVANCE MAN HERE TODAY
PREPARING FOR EXCURSION.

Mr.. Harry p. EndeEes, advertising
agent for the big excursion steamer
island Queen, arrived in the city to-
day to make arrangements with the
Elks for the spring excursion that is
to be given on the boat. The steamer
will arrive April 18th and on that ev-
ening the excursion will b. given up
and down the river under the auspices
OF the Elks. A treat is promised in
advance. All Objectionable characters
will be barred.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

London papers have reached the
stage Of printing anecdotes about
Charles T. Yerkes. Here IL one re-
lated by the Express: &C. T. Yerkes.
he triumphant electric tube king. has
a reputation for doing things we'll.
Perhaps the explanation lies in a rule
ahich he always observes. This is
never to take uD more than one
thing at a time. He was asked the
other day whether he was going to
engage in any new schemes. IF
q man came to me with a guarantee
that he could make golden sovereigns
2ut of scrap IRON" he said. Il would
not Join him or back him. One thing
at a time has been my invariable
sulo."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

ests and the location of needed indus
tries, but it can't attend TO matters
tending to improve or ornament the
city. There should be a civic fedora
tion of aggressive tendencies. An as
ISOLATION of men who mean business,
and whose suggestions for public i'm
provements would not be pigeon-holed
aud forgotten, would be a great help
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Memphis citizens have just organ
ized an improvement association with
500 members, the object of which is
to work for municipal improvements.
Its first move was to AK the city to
set aside or provide ground for public
parks. An association like this in
Paducah would be great help in up
building the city. Someone has got
TO start and do the work, aud con-
siaeriug the uphill job, 1t cannot be
o 'mmenced too soon. The Com2rg-
cial club looks after the business
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Some Of us may be prone to t1lieve
from the pictures that Memphis is
suffering from = flood, but they are
still able to race horses with wonted
regularity down there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Poor old Carol Probably they're
waiting for the sipe water to run out
in order to ascertain il there's enough
of the Egyptian city left to make
baseball park.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Montana physicians worked on and
resuscitated a young man who had
been dead half an hour. The Demo
Gratis need not be too hopeful, how
ever; their party has been dead too
long. su0I9q2o.f
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 1908.
DAILY THOUGHT.

"He is the happiest man who best
understands his happiness; for he is.
of all men, most fully aware that it is
only the lofty idea, the untiring, cour-
ageous, human idea, that separates
gladness from SORROW"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Patrol Driver John Austin was April
fooled this morning and made a long
run in answer to some joker's fake ar
rest. Lieutenant Harlan received a
message about 10 O'Clock to the effect
that a policeman had man under ar
rest at the Dogwood factory in the ex'
treme northern portion of the town.
The patrol was sent after the supposed
arrest but no one knew of the matter
and everything was quiet at the fac
tory.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Ice goes up today in st. Louis.
People in the Future Great are getting
cold deal rather early.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Marshal Grow this morning changed
up all the policemen, making those
uho have been remaining on watch
from ~ o'clock at noon until 10 at
night take the watch held by the po-
lice serving from ~ at night until l2
ia noon. This plan was adopted in
order to treat all alike and DO perfect
ly fair. Several beats were changed
about but the police will remain with
few exceptions as they have been.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
MANY MsSe f1appy.

Joseph Bauch of Wallersville. Pa,
advertised for a wife and received re-
plies from all over the country. Wish
ing to share his prosperity with 9th
err lonely bachelors. he distributed d
number of the letters among his
friends. These correspondent with the
writer's and as a result five weddings
will soon take place. Bauch found his
afhnity in South Carolina woman
wiH bank account.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Marshal Grow stated this morning
that he had received many complaints
of brick and building material being
left In the streets, especially at night
without warning lights, and as ii is in
open violation of the law, he has In
structed his police to swear out war
rants against all contractors or persons
having such material placed in the
street. Several accidents have been
narrowly averted of late and COM
plants have been numerous. The
contractors who place sand and brick
in the street must have warning
light out and any failure to do this
will mean arrest and prosecution here
after.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonight. ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-14
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. I, a. U. H.. of this city.
held memorial services ut the cathe-
dral last Monday morning ut 8 o'clock.
Requiem high mass was celebrated for
the repose of the souls of the departed
members of the order. and there was
large attendance. Many of the men,
bers of Division No. l. \. O. H.. at
tended and wore their mourning
badges on the occasion. These serv-
ices We're held in accordance with Il
resolution passed ut the last conven-
ton of the order. which directed every
division of the order to hold Il nemori
al service in the parish church in men,
Dry of the deceased members of the
order. The chaplain of Division No. 1.
Rev. Father Corbett. in announcing
the mass last Sunday, congratulated
the \. o. II. in thus remembering the
dead. and said it's example should be
followed by every society calling itself
Catholic OrganiZa ton. "It is a holy
and wholesome thought to pray for
the dead that they may be loosed from
their SINS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-14
Winning LIES Battle Together.

1t is a great thing for husband and
wife to win the battle together, to
have the same aims and to be in mu-
tual sympathy at the same time.
When man begins life poor. with
debt as legacy and his younger
brothers and sisters as his care, it is
the woman's place to help him econo-
mize. not to claim every dollar her.
self as fast as he earns it, nor to make
his burden heavier by needless ex-
travagAnce and use of credit When
he desires to rise in the world, wheth-
er he be struggling for an education or
entering upon a public career, she
should not hold him back by her lack
of ambition, nor drag him down by
her moral weakness, but bravely and
cordially say: II am going along with
YOU. Disbursement only requires
him to study how lie can overcome
the objections raised. to postpone his
plans or to fall behind in the race.
when he should be pressed on towards
the mark of his high aspiration. But
if this should be said as caution how
much should be said in gratitude? No
one can ever tell what is due to those
wonderful women who in this inspir-
ing age have done their duty to the
fullest-thOse generous and loyal
souls who have waited through the
long years of preparation and hard
ship, when the indications of ability in
their husbands have been so slight as
to cause distrust among their friends;
who have managed the household,
worked in the factory or the store,
spoke on the lecture platform, or
written for the press and made sacri-
fees unnumbered and unknown. All
praise to these, the angels of success.
No crown too rich with loves bright
jewels for their exceeding great re-
ward.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-14
entertained for her recovery.

p. J. Heating and family, of 60S
North Fifty-seventh avenue, will move
to a homestead in the northern part of
the county during the coming week.
A verdict of acquittal was returned
by the jury in the United States court
last week in the case against Charles
p. Maginnis. The jury after dcliberat-
ing for about six hours, returned to
the court room shortly after 10 o'clock.
Judge Lochren was hastily summoned
from the Kitchi Gammi club and came
at once to the court room. Clerk
Spencer read the verdict. Elm the dis
trict court Of the United States; the
United States against Charles P. Ma
ginnis; we, the jury, find the defend
ant not guilty." There was q little
crowd of eager listeners present in the
court room when the verdict was read.
The court officials, the lawyers inter-
ested in the case, Mr.. Maginnis him.
self and his five sons and few curl
GUS spectators had remained in the
court room throughout the evening, ex-
pecting verdict. Congratulations
were showe1ed upon the defendant
from those present in the court room,
and the little party dispersed.
Miss Agnes Fitzgerald left last
Monday evening for Marquette.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-14
Charles j. O'Brien Fx-state
President of the Ancient
Order Hibernians.
Held Various Positions of Trust
and Was Esteemed BY Ill
Who Knew Him.
In His Home City it is Said
He Had Not An
Enemy.

In last weeks issue of The Irish
Standard announcement WAS made of
the death of Charles j. O'Brien. former
state president of the Ancient Order
of HiberniHnS of Minnesota. the sad
event occurring 1T Owhtonna. where
he had resided for many yenrS. His
health had been gradually failing dur
ing the past year. but he continued in
the regular performance of his various
duties up to within about Il month of
the time of his demise. when he was
compelled to take to the bed. and ii
was thereupon discovered that he WAS
suffering from cancer of the liver and
stomach. which caused his death Fri
day. October 29th. Tho following bio
graphical sketch of the life and lahors
of the deceased is taken from The
Peoples Press" of Owatnnna of Nov-
ember 9th:
Charles John O'Bricn is dead. The
strong true man known and loved by
all, in the prime of his manhood and
at the very time when his law practice
was bringing its own reward for con-
ScientiOus work by an Increased ellen
tage, was taken from the land of the
living Friday night ut II o'clock.
Death was caused from cancer of the
stomach and liver.
Mr.. O'Bricn had been failing in
health for the past six months and
for the last four weeks was confined
to his bed. DIR. J. Fl. .Adnir. the physi-
clan i'll attendance. concluded that Mr.
OBrien was suffering from cancer and
after consulting DR.. Mayo. of Rochcs-
ter, it was decided to operate and. if
possible, alleviate his Sufcrings The
operation was performed last week
and revealed the fact that the stomach
and liver We're in such Il cAnccrous
condition that he had but Il short time
to live. The patient gradually grew
weaker and passed away Friday night
Charles John O'trirn WAS born near
i'arihnut February $. 1891. lie spent
his loyhood days on the farm. He re-
ceivcu an academic education. He
t:ught school several years. For two
years he was principal of the public
schools of New Prague. Mimi. In the
meantime he completed his law
studies in the law offices of Hon. G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-14
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Butte. Mont.-Itcv. Father DeSiere
Of Butte. Roy. Father Picrult of AMI
tuitn. Rev. Father Callahan of Butte
and Rev. Father Day of Helena COM
posed the advisory board of Bishop
i:rcndrl, and to these will fall the re-
:Eonshiity of settling upon the names
OF flr"e priests as nominees for the
Office of bishop. After the death of Il
isli"p Il period of thirty days is usual
= SGT apart in nrnorim and during
THIS all ttNl tim" mass will be said for
l." departed each day throughout the
;t'>reSr. and also other prayers for the
G%ld. Tho successor to the late Rish-
~ Hr"l"rl will he chosen by the pope
htirr II conference has been held in
this "provincr" as to who would most
NoStilily fill the position The prov
inrr consists of the states of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, and
three names will be selected for his
holiness scrutiny.
Alma, WiS.--Whrn the merry pcals
rang out from the bell on the Catholic
church Tuesday morning. Nov. 3, and
rr-cchOed from the hillside in the
clear morning air, it was 10 proclaim
Il bit of cheerful news. the signal or Il
happy event to four young hearts. On
that day occurred the marriage of two
of the estimable daughters of that
worthy and venerable couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hawley, of AIislla MOk-
wa. to the sons of two of the highly
respected families of that place, name
ly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitken and
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Marquardt The
contracting parties were Miss Mary
Tlawley to Mr.. Herman c. Marquardt
and Miss Annie Hawley to Robert
.Atken. Jr. The first named bride was
attended by Miss Ellen Young and the
groom by Mr.. Frank Marquardt, while
the last named couple We're attended
by Misses Katie Hawley and Mary
Drlry and Mr.. Aitkin as bridesmaids
and groomsman, respectively The
ceremonies We're performed by Rev.
Schauenbcrg, of Fountain City.
Rochester. Minn.-The mortal re-
mains of Mrs. Daniel Hines were laid
to rest at Pine Island Tuesday, Nov.
3. Services were held in the Catholic
church of Pine Island ut II o'clock.
Mrs. Hines is survived by her hus-
band in the city, three daughters and
one son. At the time of her death she
was residing with her son-in-law, Mr..
Clemens of Pine Island. The funeral
was largely attended by friends of the
deceased.
DE Graft, Minn.-Richard FitZger-
aid. Jr., departed Monday, Nov. 2, for
Minneapolis, where he was Joined by
his brother Frank and together they
went to Seattle, Wash, where they
may locate permanently. His sister
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-14

W. Batclleldrr. Farihault. In Novrn-
Der, 1856 HE was admitted to the bar
to prartce law Shortly aftcrward in
1858. he formed Il partnership with NJ.
N. Shields and established the Fart
fault Pilot. In 1889, he disposed of
his newspaper property and moved
with his family to Owatonnl. Here
A." practiced law and was also nSsO-
cfnted in the real estate business with
L.. \. DisbrOw Mr.. O'Hricn was Il
god careful business man. He paid
LIS debts and met all obligations
promptly. His word was as good as
his bond.
Mr.. O'Bricn's home life is best
fi2aOwn to the immediate circle of rcla-
tiHes and intimate neighhors. His
one was Il haven of rest. In June.
1 80. he married Miss Josephine Sy-
ora, teacher in the public schools of
NV Prague. TO them We're born four
~ ildren. all of whom but one survive.
NJ OBrien was Il model husband.
I'd good and kind father BY Mr..
Rrien's untimrly death. the demo-
...ltic party loses it's most magnetic
personality in this city ana county.
4, hers have attained higher rank and
POSITION and perhaps figure in the pub
lie eye as of greater prominence, but
no man in the city and county could
have counted more personal friends or
devoted followers than he. The great
heartedness and whOle-souledncss of
tile man drew to him all who had the
privilege of knowing him. The purity
of his character was remarkable in
one engaged almost constantly in polit-
zeal work, and his innate courtesy.
which made him the same to the hum
ble as to the great, added to his un,
leniable intellectual attainments.
made him one of the truly strong mel,
of democracy in Steele county. AL
though he mingled actively in the poll
tics of this county and city since COM
ing here in 1899, it is believed that
Ire left behind him not a single enemy.
This is truly remarkable and was due
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-14
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Died.--The death of Mrs. John Nc
kenna. for more than thirty years a
resident of Bon Homme county, took
place on All Souls day presumably
from Il paralytic stroke and the com
munity was plunged i'm deep sorrow
when the sad news was announced.
The deceased lady had followed up
her daily routine of house duties. after
which she went outside to attend to
some matters. but not returning soon
the members of the family went out
and were Mortified ut finding her life