davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27

brought in for holding the primary
about 1856. The cost Of the primary
is IS for election officers and % for
rent, for each of the 10 voting pre-
cincts, q total Of $3.50. Outside the
incidentals for hauling, boxes, ETC..
which can be paid for many times over
with $50, there is nothing left to pay
for but the printing. A capable job
printer of the city who has printed
the ballots himself states that they
can be printed at profit for $50. 1t
may be, however, that some one in
tends to get in graft on the printing.
When one election was held few
years ago local printer is alleged to
have given the others a bonus not to
bid on the ballots, and he got the
work at a good steep figure while the
candidates paid the bill. This prims-
~ business is going TO make many of
the Democrats sore, and of course the
Republicans regret it We feel sorry
for our Democratic friends who have
thus been goueed, however, for the
privilege OF trying 20 get under the
rooster in the November election.
We know they will Re defeated in the
windup" If they are not in the prima-
~, and hate to see them throw their
money away.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27
PADUOAH's OPPORTUNITY.

Tho Commercial club has been
working ON some propositions looking
towards the location of new industries
in Paduoah, for several weeks and has
two Of them in something like tangi-
BILE shape, and 1t only requires little
asslstanoe to oonsummate them.
Ono proposition, the Rex Manufao'
turing company, requires the floating
Of about $40. Oo0 more of stock, $40,.
900 of the $50, 600 asked for having
been already subscribed. and the other
DO tho floating. of $4,000 Of bonds.
Tho first proposition has been sci
before tho public several times and
this time The Sun will only say 1t il
one that should not. by any means,
be allowed to drop. This company
already has a we'll established business
in Ohieago. jobbing picture frames
ys IL &c intention to erect factory o,
this point to make the frames also
Heretofore the biggest proportion Of
its reuuirements has been furnished BY
othev frame factories, but the com
psny believes. and is confident. 1t car
save good deal of money by manu-
featuring the frames in plant of it,
own. A. evidence of that fact is irs
intention to put $3.50. 900 into plant
II has propositions from a good many
cities but prefers Paducah. 1t desires
. have $50. 900 of the capital of 5000,
30 for which it will be CAPITALIZED,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27
THE WEATHER.

Showers probably thunder storms
tonight and Friday cooler.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Aug. 3. 1928

NM " DAiOAAN - n AVN
? For goyernor-Col Morris B. Bel.
KNAPP of Louisville.
For lieutenant governor-J. b. Will.
holt of Boyd county.
For treasurer-John A. Black OF
BarboIrville.
For auditor-George ". Welsh OF
Danville.
For attorney general-Judge W. M.
Beckner of Winchester.
For secretary of state-J. @. Speight
Of Graves county.
For superintendent of schools-Liv-
ingston Mccartney of Henderson.
For commissioners of agriculture
George Baker OF Muhlenberg county.
For clerk of court of appeals-J.
A. Newman of Monroe county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27
OUR CHANCE TO WIN.

The democrats of Paducah are now
drawing up in battle array, and the
prospects are for Kilkenny fight that
will leave little OF either faction.
They have suggested, or will before
the primary, the lines on which the
fight is to be made. and the situation
is consequently such that apparently
there is little chance for them to win,
no matter which faction is victorious
IN the primary. 1t is to be a primary
according to reports, in which moral.
ity, not politics, will be paramount.
There seems to be one element that is
an avowed enemy to the saloon and 70
. regulation of those vices and viola
tions of the law that long experience
indicates cannot re entirely prevented
or eradicated, and another that pro-
fesses to be broader in it's attitude to-
wards the saloon, oESrather which is
not, like the other, pledged to make a
fight against what Others consider
their business interests. 1t is thus
plain that with some it 10 question
Of morality. ana with others ques-
ton of business-of dollars and cents.
With neither is it much Of q question
of politics, or Of municipal progress in
q commercial sense.
Now, as to the result No matter
which side wins, the other faction can
do nothing under the rules and pledges
OF q primary, except but support the
nominees. Yet whichever side wins
the other cannot consistently support
1t in the final struggle, although
honor bound to do so. II those pledged
to the 1890 closing law are nominal
ed, as q matter of business the other
side cannot support them. II the so
called whiskey ticket" wins the Good
Government league people cannot con.
scientifically support men who repre-.
sent what they believe to he inimical
to the moral welfare of the city and
people. 1t 10 very clear. therefore,
that these factions will be pledged t.
support the nominee il they 90 into
the primary, and yet from q stand
point OF principle or business they viii
be unable to do it. They will have t.
choose be tween two evils.
One faction have to decide
whether to adhere to che some " hal
vague and very often violated rule t,
support the nominees, or to vot'
against the nominees because it b.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27

Some Of the Democratic candidates
for city Office appear to be imbued
with the innocent delusion that after
the primary the city committee will
meet and prorate the remains of the
primary fund among them. They are
destined to be sadly disillusioned, it
appears. II the committee hann't
wanted the money it dou btless would
not have held the candidates up for
it. Look at this, gent lemen who
want to be under the rooster. The as
sessment of candidates, if they all
paid, and it is presumed they did,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1908.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

DAILY AVERAGE, 2II4.
The average fox last July was 1900.
This is an increase of 400 copies.
Personally appeared before me this
day T.. ]. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of July, 1908, is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken County.
Aug. 3. 1898.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27

Gov. JEFF Davis, Of Arkansas ,hould
resign and 60 into training for the
heavy weight championship. He has
had several scraps lately ana as fight
ing seems 10 Zoe his only forte he should
devote all his time TO IT,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27
DAILY THOUGHT.

There is tonic strength in the hour
of sorrow and affection, in escaping
from the world and society and in get
ting back to the simple duties and in
terests we have sighted and forgot
ten.-William George Jordan.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27

Louisville has passed an ordinance
prohibiting the sale of toy pistols but
nothing has been said as yet about the
other kind. the ones that have made
Kentucky famous
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27

everything concerning America, even
in seeing our jokes, and If 1t were not
for the pleasure we get from Sir Thorn
as visits we should advise them 20
abandon their efforts TO ever outsail
our yachts
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27

Printers Ink SAYS: ITO risk an adj
yertisement in newspaper which
withholds its circulation Is like run
ming ones hand in "A grsb-bag at a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27

We like Sir Thomas Upton, but he
is little too slow for us. The English
were always a little behind hand in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-27
COUNTY.

For representative-Earl NJ. Hazen,
Paducah-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

confidential clutch on the disqualified
mans arm, you don't want t waste
none o. them hair cutters dirge chords
over Little Loris, the Leatherstockin'
O. tn Loop tn Loops. Dye see that
buzzy-looin' old weasel over tn way,
wit tn milewed map an tn tuft o.
changeable spinach on his chin?
"What has he got to do with
"'Oh, nothin',' said the tout, making
q sudden breakaway TO join the man
across the way whom he had pointed
out to the disqualified mark, 'on'y I'm
Iivin' wit him fr tn. mex five minnfts,
I got him onto tn NUT that runs secon'
an now gifts first, FIR $40 each 'crost the
board. go. 20 an 102an' he cleans up
5000. Tag, I'm it. afffd he raced over
and gave the winner by the disqualifi-
cation the cordial clout, and a few
minutes later had hundred and a half
Of the winnings salted away in his
tweeds.
"Oh, it was a case of the king has
croaked, hello, LOUIE with the old
fashioned tout, all right enough.
''The touts Of that gone time would
take chance on trying to corral any
body who looked as if he had the goods
no matter whether the man they
tackled stacked up with front like the
Due de Cackkyack or had the drapery
of Bill the Bite. I once saw one OF
them tackle a famous owner Of great
race horses, man who afterward be-
came a senator of the United States
from California.
''The Clifornian, gray bearded, tao
turn man, had only just got East with
his string, and as 1t was his entry on
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

came involved were bewildering in their
number and complications. He was often
plaintiff or defendant in as many as sixty
suits at time.
Intricate Mining Suits.
The Butte and Boston mine sued Heinze
for $150,000 for ore alleged to have been
taken from the Michael Davitt mine
through the deeper workings of the Rarus,
a, Heinze mine. Then the Boston and
Montana company sued for 100000 on
similar claim. for ore taken by the Rarus
workings from the Pennsylvania mine.
Heinze jumped in at this point and sued
for 81, 000, 900 for ore taken from the Rarus
claim by the workings of the Mountain
View mine. The companies which sued
HeinZe were the Marcus Daily interests,
and the fight between Copper King Daily
and the Heinzes began right there.
The richest of the Boston and Montana
company's properties had been merged
from two claims, the Comanche and the
Dayton. 1t was supposed the Dayton
claim had been bought by the Boston and
Montana people Patrick Largey had
decided a two-thirds interest in the Day
ton to the Comanche, but the astute
Heinze discovered that Largey had owned
but one-third by the record, and that the
title of the other third was vested in an
other man. Heinze Immediately took legal
proceedings contemplated to embarrass
the Boston and Montana people.
Meantime Senator Clark himself big
copper producer, organized the Montana
Ore Purchasing company. Clark was the
bitter enemy of DAILY. He joined with
Heinze. The Amalgamated company was
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

1t Is scientifically prepared by the best
chemists in the world. The reputation of
the institution is such, that all physicians
know when they stand sponsor for rem
edy, that remedy must be exactly as rep
resented. And when upon their reputa
ton they make the statement that Re-
generat1ve Tablets will cure all cases of
Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea Varico-
cele, or weakness of any nature of the
nerve Or sexual organs, a cure must be
positive and permanent. This Company
will send every person who Is suffering
from nervous diseases weeks treatment
absolutely free. There is but one test of
genuine medicine and that Is the results
which are obtained by its use; if it cures
the disease for which it is prepared it is
a true remedy. This is the test by which
the Fallopia Lynn Co. wish their one
week free treatment to be tried. After
using Regenerative Tablets one week, the
sufferer will find new vigor in his organs:
new force in his muscles; new blood in
his veins; new ambition; new man in
vitality, health and appearance. Regen-
erative Tablets has peculiarly grateful
effect and the patient feels the benefit
after its first days use. 1t goes direct to
the seat of the trouble, no matter of how
velopment where it is needed. This mar
velous remedy banishes all feelings of
bashfulness toward the opposite sex, cures
all the ills and troubles that come from
early abuse, excess Of overwork and busi-
ness cares, all of which result in pre-
mature loss of strength and memory;
emissions, impotency and varicocele. Re-
generative Tablets Will effect cure at
any age, there Is no case that it will not
cure permanently except where epilepsy
or insanity has already been reached.
Fallopia Lynn Co. makes no restrictions.
every person who writes will be sent
weeks treatment absolutely free and
postpaid, carefully wrapped in plain
package with no advertising on 1t to in
dicate what 1t contains. They have re-
ceived thousands of letters from people
all over the country telling of the most
astonishing cures made by Regenerative
Tablets. Their one week free offer is
genuine, and no embarrassing questions
asked Write today to the Fallopia Lynn
Co., 770 Burlington Building, st. Louis,
Mo-, and receive the weeks treatment
free; their book which is also free and
sent with the free reatment will explain
how to take the treatment in private and
cure yourself at home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

over her have changed her hue to a
faded gray. She has been a carriage
horse all these years. and her travelling
back and forth from Cos Cob to Green
wich, drawing a buggy, has made her
well known to the commuters, who
recognize each other by the steeds they
drive
She had a signal code of her own, a
tap with her forefoot upon the floor of
her stall, by which she commanded
food and drink. The family Of Mr..
Brushe and the servants knew 1t well,
and no matter when the tapping was
heard some one went to see what the
mare wanted.
Two months ago she was sent to a
farmer to be turned out to pasture. In
rivalry with younger steeds she jumped
a fence and lamed her right shoulder.
The farmer brought her, limping and
staggering as she was, to Mr.. Brushe
and explained the circumstances. Her
owner decided after consulting a sur
geon that the only thing to do was to
chloroform her. He told the surgeon
six weeks ago to take her away.
Mr.. Brushe learned two days later
that the mare had been taken away,
and as far as he knew Nellie was dead.
Sitting in the library, on the following
night, he heard in the back yard a ia
miliar tapping. Going to the back door
he saw the old mare.
II went out into the yard" said Mr..
Brushe today, "and went with her back
to the barn. she following me with her
nose under my arm. She was made
comfortable for the night and on the
following day my man did everything
he could to cure her lameness. Now
she can get about with little difficulty,
and have no doubt she may be driven
in light carriage for years to come.
How she got away is still a mys-
terry. The veterinary surgeon says he
does not know how it happened"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
CYCLONES PERFORM
SOME QUEER FEATS
Illinois Farmers Are Making a Collection
of Curies Blown Their Way.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE farmers Of
Bureau county, Illinois, are collecting cy-
clone curios. They gather them from their
own fields, for the twisters that have pre-
vailed in this section of the state this
summer have cut some queer antics.
The first violent blast was at Mendoza,
where wide SWath was cut through the
town. blowing down houses, pulling trees
up by the roots, or breaking the trunks as
if they had been pipe stems, and killing
five people.
Later another disturbance of the ele-
ments blew down a circus tent and killed
one of the pioneer scouts who had follow
ed Fremont across the country in his his
toric expedition.
The articles that have been picked up
in the fields form a curious collection, and
when the finds of all Of the collectors are
put together they form a veritable mu-
scum. One farmer has a wedding skirt
that is known to have belonged to wom-
an in the south end of the county. An
other has the limb of tree that was
broken off a. tall oak ten miles distant.
Another man has half of door frame,
and a lot of new lumber, the owner Of
which cannot be located inside the coun-
ty.
Another man picked up bundle Of
checks and notes that had been blown
from the neighborhood of Princeton.
There are great variety OF other ar
ticles that are known to have traversed
the entire length of the country in a
swift flight in the air.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
ORDERS FAIL TO
SUPPRESS "HIAWATHA''
People Demand It In Spite Of OFFICIAL Pro-
test OF Exposition Management.

: PEORIA, Ill.,, Nov THE massed
bands of central Illinois played "Hia-
watha" today, despite the official protest
Of the corn exposition management The
management had ordered that the popu-
lar march be cut out of the programme
because it had been worn threadbare, but
as the bands swung along the street, fill
crowds cheered so Justify that the musi-
clans still further defed the managers by
playing 1t at the carnival tonight. Pre-
vious to this episode the Peoria park
board had requested Spencer's band to
omit "Hiawatha' from the Sunday after
noon concerts at Glen Oak park. on the
ground that it was old, but hundreds
Bandmaster Moll continued to play the
piece at every concert "by request"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
HORSE, CONDEMNED,
REFUSED TO DIE
C. Edgar Brushe Surprised by
Appearance of Pet, Who Re-
turned Like a Phantom.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Nov Mel
lie. sent by her owner, c. Edgar Brushe,
nine miles into the country to die, ap-
peared today in the streets of this city.
ALI who knew the old mare believed
she was in the equine Valhalla. Six
weeks ago a veterinary surgeon re-
ceived her with orders to put her to
death with chloroform. She appealed
from the decision, escaped from her
jailer and returned at the hour Of mid
night to her home.
1t Is needless to say that "Died from
old age"swill be her epitaph when she
is at last placed beneath the sod.
Mr.. Brushe bought Nellie sixteen
years ago, when she was as likely a
mare as ever trotted on the Greenwich
track. She was almost jet black
then, but the years that have passed
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
SPECTACULAR CAREER
OF. F. AUG. HE|NzE
In Ten Years He Rises From
Obscurity and Beats Oppo-
nents i'm Suits.

Things happen rapidly in the West
which lies on the slopes of the Rocky
mountains, and in those regions individual
success is accompanied by spectacular
and speedy publicity not possible in the
East where people and interests and the
schemes of business are so much more
numerous.
Yet even for the West the rise of F.
Augustus Heinze to his present COM
manding position is fairly entitled to a
place in the list of record breakers. Ten
years ago Heinze was unknown in busi-
ness or politics and to all the world, save
a handful of fellow laborers with whom
he worked in one of the mines at Butte,
Mont. Today he stands the winner in a
mining law suit that would be big in any
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
A Suicidal Dog.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov Yard
master Turner. of the Evansville & Terre
and Is unable to report for duty. His
dog, which had been in the habit of spend
ing the day with him at the yard office,
was manifestly worried by his absence,
and later in the day. when he jumped into
a vat of boiling pitch, the railroad men
were convinced that he committed suicide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17
PROF. KIMssLLs WORK DONE.
Astronomical Observations Ordered by the Fed
eral Government.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
observations ordered several months ago
by the United States government to be
made here have been concluded and Prof.
II. S. Kimball, who has had this work
IN charg, expects TO leave this week
Some further observations however will
be made by Prof Kimball in the Black
Mountains. Prof Kimball has been
tion and the polarization OF the blue sky
light. Asheville was selected as the place
most suitable for these experiments be-
cause Of dry atmosphere, thelatitude
and the large per cent. of bright clear
days. These experiments were the first
to be undertaken by the government since
the purchase of the instruments which
are technically known as "Pyrheliome-
ters."
1t is reported here today that Superin-
tendent Ewing, of the Knoxville division
of the Southern, is going to the Chicago
and Alton, and that superintendent Loy-
all, of the Asheville division. is to take
his place Loyal does not have much
to say about the matter
The project for developing oil and gas
wells in the Indian Territory, which
greatly interested number of AsheviIle
peaple and caused the formation of an
incipient corporation, has been definitely
abandoned because of the practical i'm
possibility Of obtaining title to the land
in the territory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17
WANT THE LONDON BILL.
Gibson Sends Delegation to Raleigh to Urge
It's Passage.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial TO News and Observer
Gibson, n. c., Feb. 16.-Last night a
largely attended mass meeting was held
here in the Methodist church for the spe-
cific purpose OF discussing the liquor
question now being agitated in North
Carolina. Rev. G. B. Perry was chair
man, ]. P. Gibson secretary.
Several speeches were made and strong
resolutions endorsing the London bill"
were adopted. These resolutions were
ordered printed and each legislator fur
nished with copy. Messrs. f. p. Glib
son and Rev. G. b. Perry We're elected a
special delegation to visit Raleigh and
present resolutions and use their in
tiuence in behalf of the London bill and
any other prohibitory legislation. They
will leave tomorrow.
Scotland county has prohibition but
the liquor shops and distilleries on the
border in Richmond county are distribu-
ting points and demoralize labor through
out this section. The people here are
much enthused and will perslstently la
Dor for prohibitory legislation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-17
CALDWELL BADLY BATTERED.
Legislative Investigation May be Made of
Charleston Assault Case.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb 16.-W. c..
Caldwell, member Of the Legislature from
Wheeling, and chairman Of the House Ju-
dietary committee, was able to get out of
bed today, but he was sitting up in a
badly battered condition. He expects TO
be in his seat tomorrow in the House OF
Deputies, when it is said that his col
league from Ohio, Mr.. Schwabe, will Of
fer resolution to investigate the failure
OF local officials to serve warrants on
Hanna and Winder. a
After Caldwell was elected from his
hack, Capt J. B. White and Officer
Spradling went to the private car occu-
pied by Winder and Hanna, but found it
locked. AS Sheriff Jarrett was on the
same train, taking some prisoners to the
penitentiary, the matter of arrest was left
to him when the train left, but it is
charged that kilograms were afterwards
sent for no arrests to be made.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Concerning
the alleged assault upon Hon. w. G.
Caldwell at Charleston, w Va. John H
Winder, of this city. tonight made the
following statement to a correspondent to
a correspondent of the Associated Press:
Myself and party We're on our way to
the station and hailed a passing cab.
The driver stopped and we asked him to
take US to the station. He said he would
and we opened the door of the carriage,
but found an occupant seated there. We
asked him if he objected to letting us ride
with him, as we were going in the same
direction. Instead of giving us a civil
answer, he became abusive. and one of
the party struck him. We left him in the
cab and walked to the station. That was
all there was Of it. No attempt was made
to arrest us during the trip out of Char
lesion and we don't anticipate any
trouble What trouble there was has
been entirely settled"