davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
Off 6prn, SOwa.

Sfolen bar MI 80 GleOer, iom aat
sr iprigt bsit9ftiget meo Stuoerinser
iaa man faar S~notrpftet at at be for
Itaar, 9iben er foftbar, Derfor mao
ben benpttes oel.
Sulsaften bar Der Suletre | 9pm.
aaItiflofalet. Gleberne for9reDe 29.
.erns Tmuffe, iolioe Sulegaper.
IDtaarsaften blep 9aitor 81. Ger.
ilO bsbuseligt ~oOerraifet at SsjIfoleni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
&pittcriitq
til q m

fgr tpitteret S109. Is.
Eperifub peb 5uletrG peo Sobninro,
9annebroe, Nebr.. 500. 6r. Yeoerien,
GaemorO lien. 5bilboGlien, Git Sorn ga.
Cars Semen, Gorbpoo, Nebr.; Nnnu Better
len, Racine, 8is.; buer s1.00. 9iliam'
men S117. Is.
6iertelig 5af.
6. t. 5nnien, 9asierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
@eit Snpcriur, @is.

SNCN SHpIllplt XIV
Rnlig er ri igen itanoiet beo en- al
9ipetsUIiIepGIe og bar lagt etadr mere
bag os, % CUB ie COB for aaret,
iom IpunOt, og for BET me 4ar mso
M Raaoe, 8eliignelie, Rettigbeoer %
pligter.
9ange FAR ieg tent paa at Itrioe
liot ON, bporleoe5 oi bar bet Der oppe
/ bet tolce Ioro, men 5ioen bar lite
tiQaot bet. Iaar ri l9Ier ON Ortaner
ca Sneftorme andre Steoer os berer
ON 5olt, Der frnfer libel, fdd mua ieg
iise, ri iibOer pormt o9 gobt beroppe;
Der er @eirst goot. pg Ri bar ingen
9runO til at tloge orer 9intsre1s
Strensbeo, si beaer for MdngeI paa
9r9noiel.
Ser sr life mango 0anitere / SO.
9, men Dog flsre, eno ieg penteoe;
Ter er ogiuu plaos for fIere enonu.
; tirtelis 9enfeenoe bar port 5oIt,
omeao 4r6eioet bar peret forburoet
NIB mango @anitG.igbeoer. opnuuet
ret aooe HeIultater, bpao bet forberez
benoe Nrbeioe angdar, bpiltet bar TO-
itet meget 4rbejoe og mango Pen9e.
Gu fan Menigbeaen ogiud bpoe De
airtebeissenoe ct mutt SUBS 9us at
Iamles / oe en- COB golig for Yr9iten
at 30 /. Eager ri / 9stragtniag U1sz
niobsoens Stsrrelie, forbolosois faa
9anosmGnb uoen for Mcnigbeoen %
De tore 0aniteli9bener. QrbejOet bar
pcret forbunoet meo. mao ri iige,
RsIuItatet er ooer al 5orosntning.
Seq tunOe gipe mango 8eOiier paa
port 5oIts OHeroiai9beO beroppe
Qorb, iom tuIer for, al 6isrterne life
er BELT to.oe % tilbRttebe CDer for
airfen og airtens Qrbeiosre. s De-
cember oeltcg je9 NIB ct Bar al pore
qr1iter / ct MtisiionsmeOe / Nelion,
Minn. Zen enc al bisie Tom fra 0isz
e%oniins Stobeg1e. og Get tunce not
ie I'D, iom ban tom ira en- pdrm &rog.
oa ban life Tom De fleite andre tunfe
tro0ie &uloen men en- BARN Pals. Bi
tunbe ogiod moi f%oritaa, at bet MATTE
o9re tolot / De 8age, men Ell al he
nigbeoens Soft f~oritoo BET beoit, to9
proiten meo Jig 6jem og fsrte BAN til
en- 5orretning, bpor ban paa egen
Regning ifsrte Yr9iten en- COB pels.
ION ban MI tan nnoe goot at l9nse.
!6elt oppe neo Cate Superior, bnor
nan itulDe t9nfe bet lac p9re fret
felig tolot, fan s0jerterne oo enbnu flaa
paa lisnsnbs Maabe. iom Der omtalt
fra Mi1nsiota. ) bet iioIte 6alpaar
er til Qr6ejoet | Weni96eoen Oeo fri=
piIige @aber, foruben De beitemte 81
bros, pbst ca. 300 Dollars. os 5oltsns
Der bapbe better life luttet 9jerte og
Yuno for oeres Yr9it. 4noen Sules
bags often op~erraIfsos De BAN meo ct
talri9t 9efse og en- 9uOs puo 40 Dol
lars. idd, bpis Der nogen Sinoe tan
bore 5ule ON Operraffelie, maa bette
o9re bet, ba bet itets 1agen efter en-
almiaoelis OHerba9 | 8irtsn.
Qrbejbet al be bdnfte aDinoer / bet
bsjs IorD for at ftafs Mioler til 9eje,
mar ifsrre llbgifter sr for 5danpen,
er ogIdu barb at efterligne.
Sdd iii Slut for benne Gang flyer
lea 5at til 0ennerne Der for bet iDunos
ne Qar meb 2nfte oe 6oub ON. at
port 4rbejoe maa frpnes meo SUBS
geliienelie / bet npe Oar. at 9eoers
.fnpnpfIens Siber mac obrinbe for port
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
g trGnge Sopc
for
SnopanOrerc.

7erium De oil ienoe Sillet til Snber
eaer DiDoer, Gutter, 8rooer, Snitru og
Barn eaer andre Sleetnin9e, oumooes &c
penlioIt um at bennenoe 9ein til %nPrn1elte
aaenf for Stanoinnuian.s merriam siue %
beoe BAN pie % %iorflare Fem De foreneoe
ztaters nupGrenoe itrRnge Ne9ler for
S.n0ponbrere. Stulbe Der life / 9eres A9r.
9eo finoes nDgen N9ent for ben oirefie
zfanoinnpinn' q american sine. itriu laa oiz
rette til os otter oisie oigti9e emi9rants
re8ler.
9ctte er i9eres CO II iaapel inn igas.
iaoerers Suteresie, tbi herieennem
u~nooaaes ubebnaeligheb, 6oriintelie o9
e%tstrnuooift Il ipr ! ASH 9eren peo Gnfoms
Iten til gtetu gort. 81 betpoeli9t initial
Gmieranter npetes M 4~ano9nns % till
baoeienoes al De loreneoe Staters Wpns
oi9beber. 6or at %forebp9ee oisie epentu.
eae lbeha9eli9heoer, f%remtommer ni
olientlio meo oenne 2nmooning.
5Dr nioere SplpSnin9er Yris@ o9 Relles
lie IN. m. hennenoe man Jig oirette til
u. Mprtcne n e. Co.,
General @eii, IN gasier8er Aagpis.
126 Sat Riulie Sirrti. 6hitaso, 9i.
ia OSCAR II 5 n9Ite Jiejie ira Weiu
g)ord Tier 4. Wtarts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
Ginger sp=Walfine.

$50 os s65. afbras for fulb Petaline
@amie Waftiner iitanofat. $500 | afbroe
pr. Naansb os ineen Reuter forlauess
@amle Moifina $500 os op. gipe wtaifinn
Of andre Sabritater $1,000 % op.
s. e. Kemp, AoT
Blair NeOr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23

Sa, 6osm Der imiIe ian al Gsoen,
Zen bar 6imlen inlet til.
SAB os baate, At bun M fan iuble
Der, boor ingen Storme mere iuier.
d ri andre fan / 6aabst !itemme:
StOrmen ftal si ratte mig,
g}aar jeg aaar til 6immeria.
Ser / 5iben er min Sang:
oStormen logger fig en- Sang"
6eoeOigs egen 5aoer, Sans 3.
6auge, beer ogIaa Der / Har1ecen.
gun 6apOe tun en- SpTier, ION oaIae
er Qooptio6arn bos Gbriitian Ia6ms.
eugene, Oregon. 6iliea.
6. Z.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23

&. t. Snnien, 9asierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
Gleftriif SGlte

SenA Seres 0afn "a Nbresfe. fnheitni ifrcnet n d
ri ienes feies ierffinliae .elfetfo ebtrlie yer neet
III eents llnqiit Tor I'm. Sst bIiper Tees mn Il
iorlange tet. Site eng. na neouenbiat Ct int 81
urffer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
Paducah Entertaining Nearly a
Score of Them Now
Losses Will Be adjusted As Rapidly
As Possible-Some Under
Way Today.
MUCH MONEY SPENT HERE

Paducsh is quite center for insur-
ance adjustors at present and when
the gentlemen who come from various
cities, leave they will have arranged to
turn loose in the city sl2O, 600 or more
Of new money At present they are
at work adjusting the losses in the re-
cent fire, which damaged the business
center $225, 900 or thereabout.
Among the gentlemen here and
guests ct the Palmer are:
O. B. Rogers, John L. Smith, Harry
Bush, E. ". Bentley, E. M. Kennedy,
L. B. Manson, H. Lee Upton, B. F.
Weitzel, Stephen French and f. @.
Snyder, Louisville; J. f. Small and
Ira WEIGH, St. Louis; ]. W. Williams,
Indianapolis; G. A. and j. H. Curry,
Harrodsbnrg, and r. ID. Harvey, Chi
cago. John Ruse, Atlanta; ]. E.
Thomas, Nashville.
The loss on the Livingston building
has been settled at $6,2
The loss on the We'll stock has been
adjusted at $4,000.
Mr.. l.. A. Lagomarsino, received
$500 damaged on bar fixtures several
days ago.
1t 10 not thought there will be any
delay over the adjustments except pos
sibly over the Livingston stock of
goods and possibly no delay in that.
Owing to the fact that portion of
the goods was in their warehouse and
they did not sustain total loss, how
ever, the loss may not be adjusted as
soon as those which were total
The Lang Brothers loss will be ad-
justed today. it is probable, and the
firm will shortly reope n for business.
The store has been closed since the
fire. pending the arrival of adjustors.
Much Of the money paid out on
these losses will be spent in Psducah
for new buildings, labor, etc. 1t is
expected that work will begin on the
new structures to take the place Of
tho Sc burned as soon as the insurance
men complete their work.
Most of the adjustors have secured
their data, etc., and will leave today.
It is estimated that the losses on
goods, etc., fixtures, otc., not insured
will. be $50, 900 over the total amount
of insurance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
GROWING RAPIDLY
RAILWAY CARMEN HOLD A BIG
MEETING.

Last night the local Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen held the biggest meet
ing in the history Of the order, over
2c0 members being present.
This order is growing rapidly and
new members are being added daily.
The last meeting held before last
night was marked by ten limitations,
and last night ten more new members
were initiated. Four of them were
from Fulton and the remainder from
Paducah. The membership is larger
then any other order in the city and
the officers feel proud Of the rapid
growth of the brotherhood.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday night the 18th and several
more new members will be added.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
Mayor Yeiser Says He Will
Never Run for Office Again
Would Not This Time Had He Served
Full Term-Is Greatly
Pleased.
NEW BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Mayor ID. A. Yeiser received many
calls this morning from friends to con.
gratulate him over his victory Tues.
day. The mayor is in high good hu-
NOR, and says thst his victory 10 all
the more gratifying on account Of the
combination he had to go up against,
the fight that was m ade against him.
The mayor, however. says he is done
with politics forever, SO far as running
for office is concerned.
~ shall never run for any Office
again as long as live - ne declared
to reporter this morning. II would
not have done 1t this time il / had
been allowed to serve out my term of
four years"
This is the fifth time Mayor Yeiser
has been elected mayor Of Paducah.
the greatest honor the people Of Padu-
cab ever bestowed on one man, and
when he completes this term will have
served over twelve years
Mayor Yeiser stated this morning
that he thought it would be advisable
for Paducah to have board OF public
works, a. provided in the new char
ter, on account Of the $500, 900 bonds
that will be expended here as soon as
the necessary proceedings can be tax
en- to prepare and pass the ordinances
and float the bonds. Although the
bond propositions csrried by large
majority, it will be some time before
all the formalities can be fully dis
posed Of. The board will be composed
of three or four members. and those
mentioned for the places are Messrs.
Muscoe Burnett, J. l.. Friedman, W.
p. Hummel and Charles X. Wheeler.
Mayor Yeiser will in . short time
appoint another police commissioner to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
otath VI MI Il ttt isOkOls. liz Wii
probably appoint Druggist Jesse Gil
bert, Of the South Side, who was once
appointed al alderman under the
new charter but was not quite old
enough TO serve. The commissioners
meet in December some time to choose
the police force for the ensuing year.
The new library board will prcba.
bly, be appointed by Mayor Yeiser in a
short time. The turning over of the
building to the city has been delayed
by the injury to DR.. James NJ. Lang,
the secretary. AS soon as it is the du.
ties of the present trustees are over
and . permanent board, which will
elect a librarian. will be appointed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
FOOTBALL GAME
FIRST OF THE SEASON AT
LEAGUE PARK TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon the first real
foot ball game of the season will be
played at the league park between the
Paduoah Preparatory school and the
High school eleven. The following is
the lineup of both teams.
Preparatory-Morris centre; Kidd,
gusrd; Gave, right guard; Burns, left
guard; Browder, left tacxle; Lang
staff, right tackle; Rudy, left end ;
Donovan, right end; Hawkins, full
back; Henneberger, right half; Leigh,
left half.
High School-Elliott, centre; Read,
left guard; James, right guard; Mar
tin. left tackle; Settle, right tackle I;
HALEY, left end; Katterjohn, right
end; Henneberger, quarter back ;
Sights, full back; Order, right half ;
Owens, left half :. Voolfolk ana Bell,
substitutes.
The captain of the Preparatory boys
is John Brook and of the high school,
Bonnie Frank.
The boys have gotten the game mp
to see if the public will patronize foot
ball.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
Yardmaster LaNeive
Resigned
Will Likely Go to Little Rock-Mr.
e. r. Pierce Is to Succeed
Him.
OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE

Mr.. Leslie La Neive, assistant to
general yardmaster J. F. Kanalley,
Of the local l. O., has rendered his
resignation effective at once and has
been succeeded by Mr.. Z. r. Pierce
who has been chief yard clerk here.
Mr.. La Neive had been with the
road for over . year, having come here
from Virginia, and is one Of the best
and most popular young offioisls in
the employe Of the road. He will like
ly 60 to Little Rock within o short
time to work.
With the resignation of Mr.. LaNeive
an entire change up in the yard cleri-
cal force resulted Mr.. Pierce was pro-
NOTED to Mr.. La Neive's place while
Mr.. U. l.. Hurley, formerly train
clerk, was promoted to Mr.. PIERCE
position. Mr.. Glenn Bleich, night
train clerk. succeeded Mr.. Hurley and
in turn was succeeded by F. NJ. Mil
lard, Of the Southern weighing and in
spection bureau. Mr.. Joe Kolley was
made day engine clerk and his former
position as night train clerk was given
to Joe johnson who was succeeded by
John Bleioh.
There were several other minor pro-
motions made but the above is "a list
of the most important promotions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
ALL TO HIMSELF
POLLS ESTABLISHED FOR ONE
LONE NEW YORKER.

New York, Nov. 5.-Joseph Thomas
mas achieved the honor of being the
only man in New York city to have a
special election district Get aside for
his vote.
He lives in the office building of a
lumber company at First avenue and
Thirty fifth street. Since the block
bounded by Second avenue. Thirty
fifth and Thirty sixth streets and First
avenue has been torn down for Q park
he has been the only resident in the
district.
Thomas had legal right to vote
there. however, and full complement
of officers was necessary at the polling
place. They opened for business at
the usual hour, and after Thomas had
fulfilled the duties Of On elector they
took Q day ct their ease, and reported
ahead of all other returns one vote for
Low. IL cost the city $500.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
Marshal Crow is Mentioned for
Captain of Police.
Very Few Police Will Likely Have to
Get New Positions Next
Month.
LIEUT.. HARLAN Is SOLID

Among those who are elated over
the result Of Tuesdays election in Pa
ducah are the police officers and fire.
men. There are likely to be few, If
any, changes in the force, a. the po-
lice and firemen were all for the ad-
ministration and did good work for it.
A chief Of police and a new police
captain will be necessary January l..
Marshal Crows term Of office, accord.
ing to the court of appeals, expires
then, and Captain Of Police Henry
Bailey becomes city clerk.
Paducah had q chief of police until
the court of appeals decided that Mar
shall Grow was properly the chief Of
police and should perform the duties
Of the office, and since then Chief Col
Inns has been private citizen, and
Marshall Grow has acted as chief of
police.
With the expiration Of Marshal
Crows term of office, in December,
however. . chief of police. as we'll al
a captain, will have to be selected by
the police commissioners.
Marshal Grow, who lost two year
Of the term for which he was elected
by the transfer Of Paducah to the sec
ond class, is understood to be men
toned for the position Of police chief
1t is said he stands q good chance, es
pecislly as he was deprived Of two
years service and salary by court de-
cision.
Captain James Collins, for twenty
years on the police force and city mar
shall, is also mentioned for the place,
bnt it is said that man Of Captain
Collins ability and long service would
not work for the salary paid before
800 month.
For captain of police number o.
police officers are mentioned, and doubt
less any of them would be pleased Il
get either that or the lieutenancy
Lieutenant Frank Harlan is Away
good for a good job, and is being men
toned for both captain and Lieutenant
of police.
So far as known all the police Off
GERS will be reappointed and likewise
all the firemen. Chief Jim Wood hal
been there so long that he practically
has a cinch on the job under the Dem
ocIstic administration, and no one i
known of who would attempt to &c
it from him.
The election returns was a great re
lief TO all these boys in blue, for 70
several weeks they had been KEEP
guessing whether they would have t.
look for new Jobs or not. AS it is mos
of them are now good for four year
more.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETS.
WILL RETIRE
REV. wELLBORN MOONEY WILL
LIKELY END HIS GOOD WORK.

A minister we'll known in this Sec
tion and who was a year or two ago
pastor of the Third street Methodist
church here, is thus spoken of in a
dispatch from Huntington, Tenn.
Rev. wellborn Mooney. who has
been pastor OF the Methodist Episco.
pal church, South, in this city for the
lAst year, will preach his last sermon
Of the conference year next Sunday
sight. This will end q career of use
fulness in the service of the Master
covering period Of IS years. Rev.
Mooney 10 the Oldest minister in &C.
tive service In the Memphis confer
ence of the M. Il. church, South, hav.
i ing been licensed to preach So years
ago last June. He is now "a years of
age and was born in Eastern Virginia.
Hs was reared in Middle Tennessee.
Rev. Mooney is in good health, but
is likely that, owing TO his extreme
age. he will be placed on the superan-
D nuary list. His wife, Mrs. Sue Moo.
ney, 10 literary woman of some note
and has now book in press entitled,
my Moving Tent" being an autobi.
ossaphy Of their travels from one
charge to another during Rev. Moo.
ney's ministry.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
ASSASSIN SUICIDES
Is BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
CONNECTED WITH THE AR
MENIAN MURDER. ''

London, Nov. 5-An individual,
said to resemble the murderer Of Sag
atel sagouni, president Of the Aneri-
can Revolutionary Society, who was
sssassinated on October 80, shot and
mortally wounded two armenians,
close to the headquarters of the Hent-
chakist Society at Peckhan Rye. to-
day and then shot himself dead. He
IL supposed to have bean connected
IN - aoeanns wrrnnn a :. y. !. ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
RevOlutiOnists in Charge of the
City OF Panama.
The Nashville Arrives and Is Protect.
ing Life and Property on
the Isthmus.
ACT OF INDEPENDENTS SIGNED

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 6--Without
the firing Of shot and amid scenes Of
great enthusiasm the independence Of
the isthmus and the department Of
Panama was declared
The city of Panama Is now in the
hands Of revolutionists, and no serious
attempt has been made to recapture 1t.
The Colombian gunboat Bogota ar
rived In the harbor after the deolara-
tion OF independence and threw few
shells into the city without doing
damage to life or property.
Perfect order prevails In Colon and
trans. sthmian trains are running
without interruption. In Panama the
flag Of the new republic in colors Of
red, white and blue floats over the
government buildings The move
ment for independence has been in
progress since the rejection by the con
gress at Bogota of the Hay Iieran ca
nal treaty, but its sudden ripening
last night was due TO the news OF the
unexpected arrival at Colon Of the
Colombian gunboat Cartagens with
Generals Tovar and Amaya and mum
Der of troops. The movement has been
promoted by prominent land wealthy
isthmians aud Governor Obalda Of the
department Of Panama. who arrived
at Panama Mt $50 p. m. Tuesday, on
computing the troops and citizens in
favor Of independence found they NUN
bered at least 1900. The advocates of
Independence both at Panama and at
Colon are jubilant.
The presence Of the United States
gunboat Nashville at Colon Is believed
to have resulted in the avoidance of
serious trouble. Colonel Tuorres,
commanding the troops at Colon, has
sent 20 Panama representative to
confer with General Tovsr, whose un -
conditional release is demanded.
In reliable quarters it is believed
that peaceful results will follow pro-
possl just made to and accepted by
Colonel Torres that American troops
will return to the Nashville if he guar
antees to maintain order
The British consul has suggested
that IL requested q contingent Of troops
will be sent to Colon from the British
cruiser Amphion now at Panama. IL
is believed the Nashville will be hard
ly sufficient for all emergencies. II is
reported that the United States gun
boat will soon arrive here. Public
alarm in Colon is now somewhat abat-
ed.
The act Of independence has just
been signed at Panama.
During the excitement yesterday af
ternoon the blue jackets from the
Nashville quickly placed bales of cot.
ton on the tops of freight cars, form
ing excellent barrioades. Many of
the citizens were armed with rifles
and revolvers. Several Americans
and other foreigners took refuge on
board the German steamer Markoman
mia.
The opinion of everybody here ia
that. the isthmian canal 10 now as
sured.
Colon, Colombia, Nov. 6-At z 80
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon the Amer
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
Beckham's Majority May Go
Over 30, 900
A Number OF Precincts Yet to Hear
From-Appellate Court Re
verses Hopkins.
OTHER NEWS BY WIRE.
MAJORITY GROWS.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. addition
al returns from the election in the
state increase the Democratic MAORI
~, and with 1919 precincts TO hear
from 1t IL 30,l73. Martin, Leslie and
Knott are embraced In the unreported
counties. In 1900 Leslie gave Yerkes
. majority Of l.0s2. Martin gave
Yerkes $50 and Knott gave Beckham
Sal. Other precincts to isear from
are a. follows First district ten pre-
cincts: Second, Q; Third. is; Fourth,
8; Fifth. 2seventh, 2; Eighth, 3;
Ninth, 8; Tenth. 81; Eleventh. 80.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
A FATAL SCRATCH
IT WAS ONLY THAT
OF A VOTER.

New York, Nov. 5-Dr, II. X. An.
CELL, 81 years Of age, who had prao.
ticed medicine in New York 40 years
and was we'll known a. q writer for
medical magazines, dropped dead at
his polling place in Brooklyn, ~ he
was about to take this ballot to the
booth.
He had been Republican partisan
since the formation Of the party and
told his family before ltAsips home
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05

8. s. TEACHERS MEETING-The
teachers of the Broadway Methodist
church will have their regular meet
ing with Miss Happy Newell at the
parsonage of the church this evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
FATAL VACCINATION.

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. 6-Death has
finally ended the sufferings of Geor-
kia King. the twelve year old girl
who contracted lock Jaw as . result Of
being vaccinated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
BIG ISLANDER SUIT.

Memphis, Nov. 5-Mrs. M l.. Amis
has filed suit for s40, 900 damages
against former United States Senator
sullivan, of Mississippi, for alleged
SANDER.
RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETS.
Franz Fort, Nov. 5-The railroad
commis q Is in annual session fixing
the Assessments The Illinois Central
"a the first road taken up.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
DAMAGE CASE REVERSED.

Frankfort, KY. Nov. 5-The APP
pcl'ate court reversed the Hopkins cir
cult court in the damage case Of John
sullivans. administrator, against the
L. and N. He was killed in q wreck
and got Judgment for 80. 900. The case
is reversed on errors in instructions,
and new trial ordered.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05

Capt. J. b. Lord, of Chicago, pres
ident OF the Aver Lord Tie Co. is at
the Palmer on regular tour of inspeo-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05

The dollar you have to pay back ID
twice as big a. the one you borrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05

TO HOLD REvIvAL-Rev. @. w.
Peruvian Of the Firlk 2aptiSt church,
lsft tins mosnin1 p conduct
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 6-At 1880
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Amer
loan blue jackets returned aboard 1.-THE
Nashville.