davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
A FRIENDS ADVICE
WILL OFTEN HELP YOU GREAT.
LY-READ WHAT A PADUCAH
CITIZEN SAYS.

You may hesitate TO listen to the
advice of strangers, but the testimony
Of friends or residents of Psducah IL
worth your most careful attention.
II Is an easy matter to investigate
such proof as this. Then the evil
dence must be conclusive, Read the
following:
Mrs. Z. B. Barnard Of 1908 Broad
way, says: For six years there was
scarcely . day when my health was
not poor II I had not lameness in my
back I had rheumatism, both Of which
from their very persistency sapped my
energy and made me miserable. My
son noticing that Doan's Kidney Pills
were helping other people in Paduoah
got box at Dubois and Cos drug
store and I took q course OF the treat
ment. Now. don't want it under
stood that 1t has cured my long stand
ing rheumatism, but If ever q woman
II truly thankful for the immunity
from pain which the use Of Doan's
Kidney Pills has caused, i am that wo-
man."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, NY, sole agents for the U.
s.
Remember the nsme-Doan's- and
take no other.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
CHILD IS BETTER.
VICTIM OF BURNS SHOWS A
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.

Joe Hart, the infant son Of Mr.. Ben
Hart. of No IS Huntington Row, is
slightly better today although his con-
dition is still serious. The little fell
low was playing with a shingle Sstur-
day morning about IL O'Clock and
stuck ii in the stove. In some way it
lgnited his clothes and burned his
face badly. Its mother heard the
screams and ran to him. With her
dress she smothered the flames and
saved the child's life. The child has
had frequent spasms since the scoi-
dent but is considered better today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
GO WEST.
CITIZENS OF GRAVES COUNTY
LEAVE TODAY.

Mayfield, KY. Jan. 6-J.F. Blalock
and wife and little daughter, Ruth,
Mrs. II O. Canady and daughter. vivi-
Land Mrs. VIM. Smith left here today
for San Bernsrdino, CAL. where they
win spend the winter
On the same train left Mesrss. ]. W.
Pryor, J. W. Pigg, and Clint Stokes fol-
Carlsbad, New Mexico, where they
will go for their health and remain
during the winter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
TOBACCO GROWERS.
THEY DECIDE 1T ADVISABLE
TO CURTAiL THE CROPS,
BUT TAKE NO ACTION.

Henderson. Ky. Jan. 6-Pursuant TO
general call issued through the news.
papers some weeks ago, there was a
mass meeting OF the farmers OF Hen.
derson, Union and Webster counties at
the court house here, the purpose of
which was 10 discuss some plan OF or.
gsnization among the tobacco growers
OF this section to ourtail the acreage
of this crop. Though several plans to
briug about this end were offered
and discussed, nothing definite was
arrived at, 1t being the sense of the
convention that better result would
be obtained by further considering
the matter before an organization is
effected. There were about four hun
dred representative farmers present
and great interest was manifested.
The entire matter was fully discussed
and all agreed that It is necessary 20
better the interests OF the tobacco
raiser that the crop be ourtsiled.
Speeches were made by a number Of
tobacco growers and Others.
A plan to effect the organization
desired was offered by the chairman.
Mr.. Thomas Barrett, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
SPEAKING AT BENTON.

Judge r. T. Lightfoot, Attorney
John @. Miller and Attorney Hay
den spoke at Benton yesterday to
small crowds. II was county court
day, but bad weather interfered with
the crowd. The gentlemen are candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
for cirouit Judge. The candidates for
oonnonweslhh's attorney were not
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Frank Biggs, James Smith, W. t.
Evers, Frank Laird, Thomas James
ard Herbert Hodge, well Known young
men Of Msssac county, Illinois, were
arrested last week at Metropolis on a
charge Of larceny. A negro nam ed
Hart claimed they had cut timber
OF his land. The evidence showed
that he made a contract with them,
telling them he didn't have time to
sign 1t then, but that they could pro-
coed TO cut the timber. Later he
wanted a different kind of contract,
and as they refused to sign it, and he
refused to sign the original one, he
had them arrested, but they were all
promptly acquitted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
DEAD IN HIS OFFICE.

Jacksonville, Jan. CDR. J. L.
Duly, q prominent physician OF this
place, died in his office. Acute oedema
Of the lungs was the cause OF death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
SIMPLE COLDS.

Cease to be simple, II at all pro.
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside ct the very beginning. Bal
krd's Horehound Syrup stops cold
|nd removes the cause Of colds. a5c,
20 and u : bottle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06

Mr.. John Rock returned to Cedar
Bluff this morning after a short bust.
ness trip to the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-08
GOWN GOSSIP.

The habit back skirt will be included
among next seasons styles.
Very handsome laces are largely used
this winter to decorate fur neck scarfs
and muffs.
Lace and chiffon in every possible
guise are still lavishly used for trim
ming and draping silk, satin, velvet
and MORE evening toilets.
There are worn this winter great
many varieties of Louis XIV. and
Louis Nv. coats, which In some form
or other always remain in fashion.
The Alice Roosevelt. the Maude Ad-
ans. the cZarina and the Du Barry are
the names of four of the picturesque
broad brimmed hats that will appear
at Eastertide.
Gold and silver braids used in sim
pie or intricate fashion, together with
a whole regiment of tiny corresponding
buttons, are features of some of the
fashionable models for spring tailor
costumes.-New York Post
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-08
TRAIN AND TRACK.

On the railroads in Canada it is nee.
essary to keep over 600 snowplows in
operation every winter.
The three most important railways of
1ucatan are to be combined under the
name of the Consolidated Railroads of
Yucatan.
1t is estimated that the new railroad
mileage laid in 1902 amounts to 6.Oo6
miles. tile largest for several years.
The estimated mileage for 1903 is 1000
miles.
The courts of New York have inyo-
rlaply' when the question has come be.
lore them, announced that it was n
principle OF the common law that il
was the duty of railroad companies to
furnish passengers with seats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-08
POULTRY.

:, Inc more active breed the less tn.
liability to fattcn.
An orchard that is at tie same time
poultry yard will yield more fruit OF
a better quality. y
one of the very best egg producing
ratlohs Is wheat ard oats with mill;
ana bran mash well cooked
II chickens are allowed to roost he.
rore they are ten or twelve weeks ola
ehelr breasts often get crooked ma
thelf growth and appearance are
spoiled. "ie
never fasten the nests to the walls
nc! NO poultry house can be kept clean Of
ne as iong as the nests are in posi.
eion winch prevents their being thor.
oughly cleaned. 'Aoi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-08
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

Professor A. FL. Buck. one OF the old
est members of the faculty. has made
a gift of $4,000 to Boston university
In real estate.
Albert Shells, principal of New
York public school. has been offered
the principalship of the normal school
which the Argentine Republic is about
to organize in one of its principal
cities.
In Austria religious instruction is
compulsory in all schools. The head
teacher must belong to the faith of the
majority, and the teaching of religion
is under the direction of the religious
bodies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
W4ALL1NGRORD.


 Misses Jessie and Agnes spokes will leave to-day for a visit in New York city.
 Utah" will be the next attraction at the opera house, Thursday evening, January '.
 Miss Margaret A. Downey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Downey, of Wallace row, and George T. Spokes were married yesterday morning by Rev. Father Carroll. MT. and Mrs. Spokes will reside at SS Wallace row.
 At the meeting of Charter Oak circle No. S0s, c. of F., Tuesday night, one candidate was initiated and the follow ing officers were elected: Chief companion-Mrs. Mary o'con- nell
 S. c. C.-Miss Bridget callaghan.
 Recording secretary-Miss Sarah A. Heineman.
 Financial secretary -- Miss Mae Ga- herty.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Katie Hayden.
 R. G.-Mrs. Margaret Fries.
 L. G.--Mrs. Anna Hennessey.
 I. G.-Mrs. Mary Kayanaugh.
 o. G.-Mrs. Clara Brow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Arguments on an action charging George Griffin, of Derby, with contempt of court will be heard to-day before Judge Shumway in the superior court. The action is brought by State Attor- ney William H. Williams, who was att torney for the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company in its suit for an in junction against Mrs. Rosa Morgan stern, which was tried few months ago. An injunction restraining the de- fendant from interfering with the plaintiffs work in placing it's tracks in Derby was granted, and notwithstand- ing the action of the court Griffin, an employe of Mrs. Morganstern, chopped down a couple of trolley poles of the traction company. and MT. Williams got after him. Munger & Munger appear for Griffin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
THE KIMBERLEY ESTATE.

Judge Cleaveland, of the probate court, yesterday made a decision on an interesting question involving the set- clement of the s10,0oo estate of Hobart Kimberley, late of Hamden. Kimberley died on August ', 1900, leaving no will and no family. Mrs. Phebe Castle, half aunt of the deceased, was an heir to inc estate. The court finds that she is and the estate will be accordingly dis trihuted.
 The distribution under the law ne- cessitated the discovery of all the rela- lives who might be heirs, even though some ware long supposed to be dead, It 1aeeessitated Attorney Harrison Hew- it's searching though nusty volumes more than a. century old and tramning over the ancestral HaHdsn acres in ef- der to distinguish such estate as Ha" bart had purchased from that which had come by descent, As 8 result of this search it was found that estate valued at $2,a04,72 had come to Hobart Kimberley by descent from his father, Rederiek. This the law divides among the fathers living full-blood relatives,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
BRUTAL ROBBERS
Nearly Murdered Agent of Adams Elk
 ,Naacc Co at RaalsuilIn

Nearly Murdered Agent of Adams Ex-
 press Go. at Rockville.
 Rockville, Dec. so.-William H. Dow ling, local agent of the Adams Express company, was robbed and brutally as- saulted by two men early to-day, while on his way from his residence to his of- fee. Between s400 and $500 was taken from hm. Bowling was found later ly- ng by the side of the road unconscious. There were several wounds on the head and many bruises on his body.
 MT, Bowling is about forty years of age and married. Although his injuries are serious, it is expected that he will recover. After regaining consciousness 1t was necessary to put him under the influence of morphine to alleviate the sufferings brought on from kick in the stomach,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31

Trustee for one year - Mrs. Minnie Bundock. ag. -. .... Trustee for two years-Mrs. Lena Ga- herty,
 Trustee for three years-Miss Theresa Siepman. .e
 organist-Miss Anna J., Callahan.
 Physieian-Dr. W. P. Wilson.
 Druggist-A. B. PixIey.
 The basketball game between the Mo- hawks of Meriden and the Wallingfords has been postponed from tonight until next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
CITY COURT CASES.

Luigi Maresca, charged with assault- ing George MeGowan in a Fair street saloon, was sent to jail for three months by Judge Dow in the city court yester- day.
 Biagio Scasino, charged with theft of rings, will be tried January 12. He is the young man who is alleged to have taken the rings which Doilie Ferucei stole.
 Michael Bartossenberg, charged with breach of peace by John Augusturwitz, will be tried January 5.
 Louis Schapiro, charged with breach of peace by Jacob Schwartz, will be tried to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31

be retained by the clerk. The circular contains tairty-nine questions. Many of the questions are sub-divided. In- formation is to be made in the returns concerning the pastor, his length of ser vice, education. the church membership. the numbers added and removed during the year, the number of adult and in- fant baptisms, the Sunday school and its enumeration. the Christian Endeay- or society, the donations for missionary and charitable work. and matters Of un- usual interest during the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ITALIAN EDITORS PLEAD
 GUILTY TO LIBEL CHARGES.
plea changed from Demarrer Lats in
 Afternoon-Judgs Predicts Heavy
 Fins-kimberIy Estate Settled FayoE-


 Afternoon-Judgs Predicts Heavy
 Fine-Kim berIy Estnte settled FavoE-
 ing Mrs. Phoebe Castle-0thsr Cases.
 The trial of John Lombardi and Per- ioble Caiza, publisher and editor of the Ccrriere die Connecticut, on the charge of labelling Rev. Father Marenglino, or St. Michael's church, and Editor Cobi- ar1eo, of the Italian Union, was started in the city court yesterday morning be- fore Judge Dow. City Attorney Webb conducted the prosecution and Attor- neys Goodhart and ullman represented the defendants. '.....
 The action was brought under a breach of the peace charge, which eov- CTS criminal libel. Four counts, alleg- ing libeious stories in the Gorrlere, were named in the warrant, to all of which the defense submitted a demurrer, Ar guing the demurrer took up the entire morning session. Judge Dow finally overrnled the motion and the trial was actually started at 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon,
 The parties concerned are all Italians, the plaintiffs being Catholics and the defendants Protestants.
 When court came into session at Z o'clock the defendants changed their plea to guilty and their attorneys re- auested that verdict be deferred until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Dow consented to this, but stated that his sentence at that time would proba- ply be $150 in each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
ARGUMENTS HEARD.

The arguments in the case of the Laurel Beach Land company against Frederick W. Wheeler ct als. were heard before Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday,
 This is the case brought by the land company, which is an improvement company, against large number of summer residents at Laurel Beach, Mill ford. The company claims title to 9 strip of land at that summer resort upon which there are a number of cot tages claimed to be the possession of the various persons cited as eo-defend- ants,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
PLANT ESTATE APPRAISED.

The personal estate of the late Henry Bradley Plant was appraised for $4,0O0,- 900 less in New York state than 1t was by the Connecticut appraisers, accord ing to the statement which was given out in New York Tuesday,
 The appraisal of the personal estate alone, made in. the New Haven probate court January 29, 1900, was 6,417, ,22s.97. There was half million more in realty.
 Almost the entire personal estate was made up of 4s,960 shares of the stock of the Henry Bradley Plant com- pany. Nearly four years later in New York the same stock is valued at S12.- T29,S60.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.

Congregational Churches to Make Re-
 turns to Secretary Ives.
 The Rev. Joel s. Ives, of Meriden, sec- retary of the General Association of Connecticut, is sending out to the Congregational churches of the state the annual statistical circular to be filled out and returned by the clerk of the church. Two copies are sent, one to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
SUED FOR $50,

Suit. was brought yesterday by Mef- ris Alprewitz against Max zietE to re- cover $50. the price of two evereeats, The garments are said to have been taken by -izetz to show to a customer, Alprewitz claims that they were cen- yerted to his own use. The suit is re' turnahle on January before J. ", Chapin, and l.. F. Jacobs appears for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN.

The hearing on the contested divorce suit of Isaac F. Beach against Grace P, Beach, both of Branford, and both deaf mutes, was scheduled yesterday before Attorney William A. Wright, as a committee of the superior court Judge Edmund Zacher. of counsel for the applicant, notified Attorney Chase, who is Mrs. Beach's lawyer, that he would not be ready for trial, as he in tended to withdraw the case, an under standing having been arrived at. The suit was brought on grounds of intoler- able cruelty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31

Fond Parents (te young henefun-- Unless you keep your face and hands clean, your teeth brushed and look neat, the children of nice people wont have anything to do with yeu-rther won't play with you. Young Hopeful--I bet if ] had a goat and a wagon they would.
 Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31

Two of Hobart's first cousins, twice re- moved, are given eachf 1880 part of this $2,s04.72, amounting to the insignificant sum of s6.40.
 All of the non-aneestral estate, amounting to S,167SS, goes to Mrs. Phebe Castle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
Mother Gray $ Sweet Powders for
Children

A certain cure for FeYerishneSs, Constipa. tion, Headache, Stomach Troubles. Teeth. ing Disorders and Destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours At ali drug. gists, 25e. Sample mailed FREE. Address A .s. oLMsTED. LeRoy, \. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31

Griswold and Mrs. Charles MeNeil. 4 luncheon was served and the party then enjoyed social time. Miss Jen- nie L. Griswold is president of the clfIf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31

Boys fine outing flannel shirts and waists, made with attached collars, neat stripes, light and dark colors, Thursday, i0c E Silk bow ties, figures and stripes, light and
 Thursday, ioc each Boys department X Short lengths of while goods, waistings, very pretty patterns at haif price. Center Bargain Tabe-Rear of Main Store. Remnants of prints, Gannels, percales and gin gaams, All at half price Basement. Pocket books, of assorted feathers, wita plain or fancy corners, worth 2ec, and 3ec, 10 close out, De each Leather Goods Departments Black belts of fold popln, with French grey, black and royal copper; an odd lot; have been marked 2sc, Thursday, loc Very extra values in boa chains, good variety,
 Thursday, toc Collar buttons, with and without lever, plain or pearl backs, For sc each a5c shell and amber pin barrettes, ioc each Jewelry Department. pound of Wedding Plate Paper, Sc Stationery Department Fine neckwear, handmade, selling regularly at I I.oo to 2.25 each. To close out SOc Fine embroidered top colla-S, white and col. ored embroidery, have been IaHe each.
 To close out. for ioe Embroidered handkerchiefs formerly I.5o to 200 beautiful styles and quality ..I
 To close out 100 each Very fine embroidered handkerehiefs, were sa to $2.5o each, To close out, sl,so Ducf1esse Lace Handkerchefs at half value. Real lace handkerchiefs, formerly $r.so to $2s.oo, To close out, SI.eo to $15.oo Neckwear Department.
 A quantity of good kid gloves, some slightly tnussed or dust streased during holiday rush; worth SI and ST 50, To close out, Soc pair Glove Department East Store.
 A splendid co' ection of pictures left from oar Christmas stock--black and white, and few colored ones; some toasts also these were marked soc and sI,oo, Your choice, SOc each 15e single photo frames, square opening, 7c a5c photo frames, openings for and :. photos. sSc eac. Picture Department, Second Flo",.
 k Stetson Co. -...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31

1000 Remnants, of silk and dress goods, in
 At About Half Price. Silk Section
 A small lot of red and blue sweaters; Infants outing flannel dresses toques and tart O shanters, worth from soc to 100. To close them out, your choice for 25c Infants Department
 Wonen's part wool pants, ankle length, French band and grey tights worth 100 pair,
 Thursday soc Misses part wool shaped vests, high neck, long sleeves, worth 35c each. Thursday Asc Hosiery and Underwear Department
 goo pairs of women's rubbers, for i9c pair. Women s,misses' and children jersey ieggings
 For ssc pair. Shoe Department
 Our entire stock of 1aAc silkolnes, a splendid assortment of patterns, Thursday, 7c the yard Cocoa door mats, good size worth 59c apiece, Thursday, 2oc Drapery Department A lot of aprons, many styles, good quality lawn; slightly soiied from the Christmas trade; were 25c, 3ec and 5oc each, Thursday. l9c A small lot of white Aannelette gowns, regu- lar stock, but slightly dusty, marked way down to close out.
 Gowns that were e5, now 5Oc kOWnS Lnat were t.25 now ESS Gowns that were 1.5o, now 9Sc Gowns that were IFS. now ! .25 Muslin Underwear Dept, East Store. Odd lot of corsets, of standard makes, "P. D." stElite',, "Sonnette'', "W. B." aud others. ... Thursday Soc pair. Corset Department East store. Men s bath robes and house coates, offered at greatly reduced prices. The ones that were marked 7.5o, $50 1000 and 3. so, to go for 3ss The ones that were marked 500, 5.5o Goo and up to 7.5o to go for <vs The ones that were marked $3.5o, $4, $4.so and $5, to go for -s....<...s....... 9l.9S Mera's pure linen hemstitched initial handker- chiefs, full size nearly all initials; usually sell for 75c a box. Thursday, Sc each; 45c the box 25c initial handkerchefs, slightly soiled, lSc each, 3 for soc Mems Department. Inlaid calendar mounts, sc each Postal card calendar mats. Sc Ruel~ ] Eve cameras ~ 500 asc Printing frarnesi Hc Camera store, balcony. l The Howe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31
The Howe Stetson Stores. The Howe Stetson Stores
 NnnH Dnemheran ISL
Thursday==Day Before Inventory
 General Cleaning Up in All Departments

wzU aN6e Ike bargan fables
 ud M fcteom haUebe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-31

1000 Remnants, of silk and dress goods, in engths from to 5 yards; to be sold
 At About Half Price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-19
MOOREFIELD ITEMS.

The Sharpsburg Epworth League
met with the Moorefield League
Sunday the 9th. There was quite
a number from Sharpsburg and the
program was quite interesting.
Brother Mann, who had been
conducting the quarterly meeting
at the Union Church closed Sunday
evening.
Miss Evelyn Whaley entertained
about thirty six of her friends on
the evening of the 10th. The eve
ming was much enjoyed by all
present, owing to the charming
manner in which Miss Whaley en-
tertains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-08-19
OF Interest TO Parents.

We take pleasure in calling at
tention of parents, who have sons
and daughters to educate, that
Prof. Milton Elliott has taken
charge of the X. c. and b. College
at North Middletown, with a well
selected and thoroughly competent
faculty. Young ladies board in the
school; young men will be cared for
in christian homes. There will be
military company organized. The
social surroundings are first class.
There is not saloon in town.
For catalogue, terms, etc, call on
or address him. Term begins on
Tuesday, September 1st. SGT