davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
6Oa6 oct foiter at friitue
Ger0en.

7et tager $300.000.000 ON auret
for at boloe 4rbeioet for at t~riftne
port aano I Sang, Tiger o96e @en@
trail Gbriitian abpocute" (adnias
Gitn, Mo.), meoens Der mtoeaar iaa
pel 81, 900, 000,0 900 ON 4aret til Qrz
bsibet for ben belle gerpens ariitiani>
iering. 9isie 9enge pres for bet
meite fripiaig. 4nguaenOe gelsbet,
iom bebspes for be forenebe Stuter
alsne, flyer famine 8lao:
ct geleb at $31,000,000 lagoes
paa Qlteret at aatoliter. $26.000,000
at Mstooilter, $20,000,0O0 af press
bhterianers, $14, 100000 at Gpiffopaz
lei, 12.O0O,00 0 af8aptiiter, $4,000
at 5~relissb9rsn. 5 5iaag til open=
n9pnts llbgifter uo6etdIes Der Gum
Der. Der anflaas ION fslger: 5or npe
gpgninger $27, 900; for 9oipito=
Ter $28, 5000 fer StoIeodnnelie
S21, 100000 pg for Senoagsitolsr
100000.
airtens Sremedns og oens Snit;s
tutipners 9elitdnb / bette 2anb tan
Qeres e%fteftrptfelig inolpienoe peo sn
sneffe Sammenligning. 5 1900 a Der
2.340 airter, p9rofat til $1.500,000.
: Dag er Der 178,481 9irter, p9ros
lat til $724.971.372. 3fsie 5al bib
ner life ON Selpiifheb, men pm ben
fanoeite 4ltruisme ,udlminbelig Siz
feroiaigbeO). 5ilantropi og 9iaigbeO
til at betdle Briien for at gre &riitus
iii 9eroens 8onge.
fFor 80 4ar fiben, l9ife ri Dioers, bar
llblagget / firtslise 6enieenoer / ben
belle 9erben fun balpt iaa tort, ION
bet er nu, eaer $5O0,0O0,OO0. 90 BET
narp9renbe Mors 81. 000.000,000 pil
life q ftratfe til / fommenoe Oar,
forbi ,aritenbommens u~ftanbieliss
Trsmeong fslees at ~forsgebe Omtoits
ninoer", fom fun fan ms6es at ofris
riqige Dire at M9no. aDinber og
gern." Denne pris er | en- 5oritano
en- Modlsitot for sobe 5olts ftisenps
geitemmefer, at ariftus fal intronez
reg fom 6ongs.
5ioens Jiloiofi er 0troens ariits
ianiisring. Oct sr Hsslen til ben nns
piflina. iom fursgaar cperalt. aris
fisnppmmsn gsr itopig og uftanoieli5
Iremgdng, MI fer, iaa Der og iad
oqe 0esns, Zig en- ufmooitdaelis Jloos
beloe. Oct forfldrer, bpao 5ortioens
bebfte Mano bar fact 2pffe til at ub>
retts, % ret giber 9aab for Slagten
| Hremtiben. 6pup bet enoelige lib
fomme BIZ 6lipe, bet bill blibe eoot,
fprbi bet BIZ pare pr9set al ariitus."
Tst er 10 libt paufaloenoe for os,
at Der al orsnn9pnte gfdo intet Sem
Inn er tagst til Dor lutberfte airfs,
Tom er bet treble ener fjeroe itsrfte
Gamiuno / bette 2anb. Mdaife bet
sr Dor caen StnlD, forbi hi lite lerersr
fua iamlst aorlis Statiifit, fom be
andre ger, farlis bpab Jinanfer dns
odnr.
.5prsprist lager ri M9rte til, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24

BET er e. nogtt optimiitiit SIM, 4rs
tiflen fremboIoer. Men Der er noget
ianot peri, iom ri bar ri9tig gpot al
al le9se Merte til; ariitenoommens
isirrige, itaOigs og uitanOielige 6remz
CANA mob Naalst; ariitus ION ser
rernes 6erre og aongernes aonge."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24

% berli9ite. Jon ie9 minOes at bare
let / nogen Strife" Oct bar oenns
praatbpenin9 = en- prpb for port
5aorelano = Der soelagoes unoer
9gbenbapns Reimbursement 1907, o9
/ bbis Steb ben nup9renoe 6rue airte
bleb opfsrt. Spero.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24
,Sanlferen"

g4aar 9eIerne h%enoenber fig til 5olt, Der
aperterer / 8labet, enten for at tgbe bos
benz eler for at foa C~plpsninser pm bet
cpertereoe, be6es be oltio omtale. at De ioa
spertisiementet / bette 8lao. Oct oil bare
til geniiois Rptre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, ..eb.,
as secondklas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-24

@pbeber ienbes birette til g7aniteren",
DR.. D., Blair, 8ebr.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
STRANGE STORY.
REPORTED THAT PRICE CAME
TO LIFE AFTER BEING
HANGED.

A strange story was brought to the
police this morning. A woman who
said she had just arrived from Marion,
ILL.,, and wanted the police at the city
hall TO help her locate relatives stated
that Price, one of the young men
hanged at Marion, ILL.,, last Friday for
the cold blooded murder of woman,
had come TO life after the body had
been turned over to his mother by the
authorities. The hanging took place
in the presence Of a large crowd of
people and in about eleven minutes
both were pronounced dead, The
body OF Price was given to his mother,
and according to the Marion woman's
story the corpse came to life and was
spirited away by relatives. There is
great excitement over it in Marion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
NEGRO GOT A GUN
1T Is CLAIMED HE TOOK A SHOT
ATAN q. CONDUCTOR.

Jim Kimble. colored, formerly en-
pioyed by the Illinois Central is at
large charged with shooting at ali Tilt
nois Central conductor yesterday af-
ternoon on the track leading from the
shops to the dispatcher's office.
The conductor, whose name could
not be learned, was walking towards
the yards when the negro rode mp on
q wheel and narrowly missed striking
the conduotor who became enraged al
the negro for not having given the
proper warning. The conductor Is al
legged to have "cussed" Kimble who
jumped of the wheel, ran into near
by negro cabin and procured . shot
gun. The gun was exploded in the
house but the inmates claim IL was &C,
cidental as they were trying to hold
Kimble and prevent his using it, Al
ter the shooting the negro escaped but
the officers have been keeping look
out for him. The affair caused a great
deal OF excitement among the negroes
in that vicinity.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
QUICK WORK
UNLOADER PREPARED FOR USE
ATT. q. SHOPS.

One of the biggest and quickest jobs
in car building perhaps ever per-
formed, will he completed today in
the local Illinois Central shops by
Foreman Gourieux and his men.
Sunday the machinery for a big
"Sidgerwood Rapid Unloader was re-
ceived here and an order placed to
mount the machine. Foreman Gou.
rieux began the job Sunday and this
morning had the car built, the ma
chine mounted and only few finish
ing touches TO be put before the ma
chine will be turned out of the shops
for service.
This machine weighs several hun
dred tons and is the biggest unloader
ever seen here. IL 10 used in unload
ing strings Of coal cars and can do the
work in several minutes. Ii is made
up OF one enormous drum on which a
heavy cable works and several cog
wheels moved bv two big cylinders f,
one being nearly Is feet in diameter.
The unloader works on a car, which
had to be made especially for 1t and
which Is nearly twice as large as an
ordinary car and weighing much more
II is reinforced with heavy iron cast.
ing and hog chains and the short time
the work was completed speaks niue h
for the speed and excellenoy of the To-
cal Illinois Central woodworkers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
PLAIN TALK TO THE JUDGE.
outspoken Attorney Put an End to
judges Questioning.

"An the fellows are telling Justice
of.the-peace stories," observed Repre-
sentative Clayton Of Alabama. Il
have something in that line myself
told me by Bob Henry OF Texas, I'M
der Injunction of secrecy, which, you
will notice. | am about to violate.
1T is on s. III. Cowan, a prominent
lawyer Of the Lone Star state and
attorney for the National Cattlemen's
association. They had a judge in
Texas, whose name Bob told me, but
which do not at this moment recall.
He was a terror to the lawyers. |
reckon he was something like the late
Mr.. Justice Miller, for he would go at
the lawyers practicing in his court
and evidently try to bowl them on
their feet by vigorous questioning.
We'll. Cowan, then a young lawyer
was trying case before three judges
OF whom the man ! have just men
toned was one" He went for Cowan
severely. and the lawyer was plainly
nearly out Of the ring at such bonn
bardment Of questions from the
bench.
Now, don't be disconnected by
my questions, Mr.. Cowan. said this
Judge Answer me just as you would
the justice of the peace over in your
county if you were trying a case be-
fore him
AT that Cowan was ready. quick
as a flash.
81 always tell him. said he boldly,
to keep his d-m mouth shut
The two other judges could not re-
frain from laughter at that sort OF
rebuff.
This Judge. remarked the chief
justice gravely, will now have to
keep his mouth shut Washington
Star.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
NEARLY DEAD
KENTUCKIAN DYING IN ILL
NOIS PENITENTIARY FROM
COMPLICATION.

Glenn Ferguson, Of Ragland, THU
county, Is reported lin dying condi.
tion in the Chester, III. penitentiary
from consumption and 3 complication
of diseases. Ferguson was sent to the
Chester prison from Metropolis in Sep
TENDER, 1901, for being an accomplish
in the killing Of Marshal Gus Crouch,
at Metropolis. He was then q large
man, weighing 2i9 pounds, and now
weighs about 1863 pounds.
He and companion crossed the riv.
err and in a saloon brswl killed Mar
shall Crouch.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
COMMON PROPERTY.
PUBLIC PRAISE Is PUBLIC PRO-
PERTY-PADUCAH PEOPLE
MAY PROFIT BY LOCAL
EXPERIENCE.

Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
good.
Paducah citizens praise Doans' Kid.
ney Pills.
Kidney sufferers appreciate this.
They find relief for every kidney i'll.
Read what this citizen says:
Mrs. NJ. S. Smith, of 1923 Jefferson
street, says: 81 complained of kidney
complaint for q number OF years, in
fact, dating back to 1884. There was
difficulsT with the kidney secretions
which annoyed me both day and night
and dull pain across the small Of my
back caused me great discomfort l
was induced to procure Dosn's Kidney
Pills at Dubois s. Cos drug store, and
after taking the treatment o short
time noticed a great change in my
condition and the improvement stead
lily continued until l felt better than
for long time previous. Deans Kid
ney Pills are such an excellent and
effective preparation that it is a pleas
ure for me to recommend them to 9th
ers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents per box. Foster Miiburn Co.,
Buffalo, ". T., sole agents for the U.
S.
Remember the name-Doan 's--and
take no other.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
HE, ALSO, COULD BE FRUGAL.
Good Lesson In Economy Given No
torious MIser

The stingiest man in the town Of
Granville had sent for John Briggs
to discuss matter of importance.
When Mr.. Briggs entered the ROOM it
was lighted by one dim candle only.
It's a bright, starlight night" said
his host, and we don't need the can.
die to talk by" Whereupon he blew
1t out as soon as his guest had found a
seat.
The room was pitch dark, and the
conversation was long. When it was
over the host lighted the candle again
TO show his visitor out.
well, WELL sir, this is a strange
sight" he clustered, for Mr.. Briggs
was minus coat, waistcoat, collar and
necktie.
I'm put them on now you've lighted
the candle" said Mr.. Briggs calmly.
Il thought | might just as well save
the wear on them as long as nobody
could see."-Youth's Companion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
SUSPECT CAUGHT.
A NEGRO BELIEVED TO BE DEN.
TAI THIEF.
The Evansville Courier says:

Marshal Haley of the Princeton
police, has reported to the local au'
thorities that thieves had made the
round of dental offices and secured a
big lot OF annealed metal Marshal
Haley has arrested negro who gave
his name as Jesse Steele and his home
at Princeton, Ky. He is being held
pending the nvestigation Of the po-
lios.
Several of the dental offices In
Henderson, KY. were also entered
Sunday night and considerable gold
taken
After the reported thefts at Hen
derson aud Princeton the local police
notified the deutis,s here to be on the
look out for thieves and advised them
to lock up their gold and other pre-
cious material at night"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
TO COMPLETE CHURCH.

Sufficient money Is now on deposit
In the hank for the completion of the
Baptist church at this place. IL will
be remembered that the building was
commenced nearly or quite year ago
and that after the brick walls were mp
and refers on, work was stopped and
not nail has been driven since. The
members have been constantly at work
raising funds and they are now happy
to state that they have sufficient funds
to complete tine building-Wiokiiffe
Woman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
VETS To MEET
BE PLENTY OF TALK
BUT LITTLE WORK TO DO.

The local camp of Confederate Vet.
Grams will meet this evening and hear
committees report on the site for
the October reunion.
The:committee, as already reported,
will recommend the fair ground. near
West Broadway, and the camp will
doubtless concur in the recommended
tion. A number Of other things are
to come mp, but nothing Of unusual
interest, and the selection Of . site Is
the most important thing to be done
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21

Observations taken at Z .. m. River
81 on gauge, a fall Of or in the last
"a hours. Weather clear and warm
with light breeze. Fowler, Observer.
The City Of st. Louis, the big ex-
cursion steamer, arrived from Evans
vile this morning at $3.50 and will
run an excursion out Of Paducah to-
night.
Charles Nichols, who piloted the
Russell Lord to Cairo, boarded the
showboat of Essen barth and Hender-
son down the river.
The +. A. Woodruff went to Cairo
yesterday and found nothing to do.
She returned this morning.
Engineer John Wallace, of the Dick
Fowler, is off on a brief vacation and
Mr.. Fay Lyon is in his place.
The Henry Harley will tonight run
an excursion to Metropolis for the To-
cal cigarmakers' union.
Miss Anna Baker, of the local Aver
& Lord Tie company, will go to st.
Louis today to visit.
Captain II. Baker, of the Aver q
Lord Tie company, has gone to Gar
bondale on business.
The Russell Lord is laying up here
yet but will probably go into Tennes-
see river soon.
The Dick Fowler left this morning
on time for Cairo with q good trip.
The Buttorf arrived and departed
yesterday from GAINESVILLE.
The Savannah is due to Tennessee
river Thursday.
The Memphis is due to st. Louis
Thursday.
The Avalon is due to Memphis to.
morrow.
The Hopkins is today's Evansville
packet.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
PROMINENT men
WILL BE HERE TODAY TO HOLD
MEETING RELATIVE TO
HEATING PLANT.

Messrs. II. B. Fitch, Ras Potter and
Max b. Nahm of Bowling Green will
arrive in the city today to hold a
meeting of the Steam Heating Go.
The plant has been finished in the
business part of the city and ready for
use this winter. Later on it II in
tended to extend it to the residence
portion. probably next spring.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
FOOT MASHED OFF.
A COLORED l. O. BRAKEM AN
HURT Ar CENTRAL CITY.

William Calvin, q oolored brakeman
on the I. O., was badly injured last
night about i2 O'Clock at Central City
while working with a train and came
near being killed. He was thrown
under moving string Of cars and his
left foot caught under the wheels and
mashed Off. Calvin was taken to the
hospital here, where the injury was
treated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
He Doesn't Worry.

Duffy-Meeker's a philosophical
sort OF chap, isn't he?
Guffy-In what respect?
Duffy-Why, he is the husband Of a
famous woman, you know, but his OBJ
security doesn't seem to trouble him In
the least.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
NEWS OF
THE RIVERS.
THE STAGES.

Cairo, 22.2-0.3 fall.
Chattanooga, 1902 fall.
Cincinnati, lilo. fell.
Evansville, s.2-0.6 fall.
Florence, 2.9-0.4 fall.
Johnsonville, 40. l fall.
Louisville, 6.9-0.2 fall.
Mt. Carmel, 2.Y-0.2 fall.
Nashville, 4.6-C.9 fall.
Pittsburg, 6.S-1.3 fall.
Davis Island Dam. $500 rise.
st. Louis, 1000 fall.
Paducah, 9.7-0.2 fail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

American firms, who do most of the busi- ness.
 The field Is open to all. The, Austra- Hans are the nearest like Americans or any people on earth. They have the same wants, and more than that they have the money to satisfy them. They have more than $15o. 900 in their savings banks alone, or on the. average one such
 account for every family. In New Aea- land every family annually takes about s25 worth of American goods, and in the nrovince of New South Wales, the greatest of the Australian states, the sales of our goods amount on the aver age to $50 per family. Think of state where every man, woman. and child IS annually consuming s1O worth of our pro- duct. and you get some idea of the favor in which our manufactures, are held there. I say manufactures, for that IS what Australiasia buys. It produces the same raw materials that we do in the shape of wheat and wool and the precious metals, and it has no great factories ana mills to eat up our cotton. iron or coal.
 The W ..d's Best Spenders.
 Indeed, the Australasians spend about as much money as any people on the face of the globe. The minimum wage in many narts of the country is a N.TO day ana in others 1t is g a day and over. The wages of mechanics are high. and alto gether the people are as well paid as any on earth.
 In addition to this. the continent Is run on the eight-hour basis. The people nave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

firms have houses in Sydney and trans- ship our goods from there to all parts of Australia.
 But what owe sell away down there below the equator? recent Shipment of one of the big San Francisco steamers in cluded. 400 tons of sewing machines, 1000 tons of fencing wire. 4OO tons of roll pa- per, and S0.0O0 eases and 1,50o barrels of kerosene. There were also rifles, guns and revolvers, tons of Philadelphia lawn mowers. Chicago reapers. wagons knock ed down, coffee mills and all sorts of pat ent medicines. Another cargo arrived about the same time. bringing twenty four locomotives from wilmington. Del: !: TOO tons of paper and 400 tons of other manufactured goods. This last shipment weighed 1000 tons and was valued at N,- 0O0.OO0.
 Our Farm Tools in Australia.
 About two years ago I travelled over the greater part of Eastern Australia. found our reapers and mowers for sale in every town and was told that the Austral- fans liked our farm tools. So far only the heavy agricultural machinery is being properly pushed. The McCormicks. the Deerings and others of our implement firr work Australia as carefully as they fight for every inch of the ground with the Canadian and European exporters Nevertheless they have the bulk of the business and they make a good profit.
 The same should be the case with the lighter farm tools. All sorts of farm im- plements, blows. hoes. forks and ralxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

called the Yankee city of Australia.
 A large number of the Australian cities are now equipped with American street cars. American shoes are sold in Sydney and Melbourne and American shoe stores, such as are now being established in Eu- rope. could be run in Brisbane, Sydney, Adelaide and Auckland at a profit.
 The South Sea Islands.
 Australia or New Zealand would make good points for headquarters in working the trade of the South Sea Islands. This is not worth much at present, but it can be increased. American hardware, mo- tions. food stuffs and all sorts of canned goods ought to be sold in the Fiji, Tonga, Marquesas. Society and other islands. At the present time we have steamship com panies connecting us with the Fijis and the Society Islands, and in the latter group we command the bulk of the trade. The steamers go from San Francisco to Papeete, in Tahiu. They are subsidized by the Tahitian government, receiving 900 annually. on condition that they make eleven trips year. The ships are of three thousand tons each. and they leave San Francisco about once a month. The Fiji steamers are run in connection with the San Francisco line to Australia and Samoa, and there Is also a Canadian line from Vancouver. which calls there on it's way to Australia.
 At present we have considerable trade with the Fijis. The country buys about thirty-five hundred thousand dollars worth of goods every year, and large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

now about 13o00 miles of tracks and tte governments are pushing the roads In dif- ferent directions to develop the country.
 Government sales can also be made in New Zealand, where American goods are filling of orders. The English manufac- turer wants years time to supply e given number Of engines, while the Amer ican will furnish them within month or SO after getting the ordef, This Is SO as to bridges. dredges and the materials for public works.
 Easy Work for Drummers.
 The Australian field is about the easiest to work of all the fields washed by the Pacific Ocean. The drummer who goes to China, Japan or other countries Is both- cred by the languages and the strange customs of the people. Australia is . second America. Business is done there in about the same way as at home, every one speaks English and special favors are given to commercial travellers On most of the railroads reduction of 90 per cent is made on drummers' tickets and there is special rate for their bag gage At the hotels drummers are charg- treated with greater respect than other guests
 In all the larger cities of Australia and New Zealand you will find some Ameri- cans. Melbourne especially has many. whose fathers came in from San Fran cisco when gold was first discovered. Some of them made fortunes. They en- gagged in business and today Melbourne Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
Some Strange Delicaciea.


 It is a truism that anything purchasa- ble can be bought in London. The shop window of Piccadilly confectioner ex@ empIifies this fact. His trade in Chinese edible birds nests has lately developed to such an extent as to warrant the i1i- ciusion of that somewhat rare delfcacy among the more commonplace goods dis- played in his window.
 The pests are used in making roup which was until recently consumed only by Ceiestials. but which is now gnfninm favor among English gourmets of exparss mental tendencies and unlimited wealth. For 1t is the dearest soup known Tha nests--Iittle gelatinous things in the con struction of which the saliva of the tiny Chinese birds is the principal com stituent--cost fifteen shillings an ounce.
 The manager of famous restaurant and an accomplished chef explained that a consomma of chicken Is first mada, and then for each plate of soup a whole nest is added as fin the manner of calipanh and calipee in turtle soup. small plate of the nest soup. little more than a mouthful. costs 6s to Is Cd
 The manager in question pointed out that until recently he seldom or never sold birds nest and then only to some wealthy Chinaman visiting London. Now he has a regular and increasing demand
 
 during the brief season when the nests are at thelr best.
 Another curious delicacy now being ers- ployed in the making of an expensive soRsr is called ''visega"-the dried backbone of sturgeon. Tn appearance it resembles long strands of macaroni. Nothing known to the modern chef is more nutrftive than 'vfsega." It is sold at 12s Cd a pound.
 Escargots, or French snails. at the very mention of which English diners were wont to shudder. are becoming . common article of consumption in West End houses. One dealer in comestibles in Piccadilly disposes of about 10000 in the season. A West End chef described what he regarded as the best manner of preparing them. First. they must be boiled in water. then the snails are ex- tracted from the shells and allowed to simmer for three hours in bottle of white wine seasoned with pepper corns. Afterward the snails care dressed with garlic, butter and bread crumbs,
 The popularity of frogs is also in- creasing greatly. They are sold on skew- CTS at from Is Cd to 2s dozen. or in tins-- legs only-aA As.