davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
What would be simpler than an issue BIZ
the United States government for tenn
porary use, in times OF monetary strfne
gency, of q Temporary loan currency" 90 be
issued on deposit of any United States
bond. the interest on said bond to accrue
to the government as long as held as Sc
curity, the bond TO be surrendered upon
payment In any kind OF United States cur.
rency? These notes, they are received
by the banks, can be returned 70 the gov
eminent and other notes exchanged for
them. or can be re-issued as long as the
demand for additional currency would make
II desirable to continue them In circulation.
There need be no complicated machinery In
the issue Of these notes; simply on deposit
currency would be issued Any one by de.
posting a bond or bonds with the United
States treasurer, subtreasury. United
States depository or national banks could
would let the owner or the bond have the
money at once. IL necessary. and forward
the bond TO the United States treasurer and
receive the temporary loan currency" per-
haps charging a moderate amount for such
accommodation. The banks could prepare
for the time when money was most needed.
say when crops are 10 be moved. by send
ing I'm bonds. and obtain the currency be-
forehand.
The United States government would be
terest on the bonds SO long as held by il.
which would more than pay the cost OF pre-
pairing the notes. The public would feel
that these notes were amply secured. which
they might not feel towards any kind OF
asset currency" No tax would be neces-
sary to force retirement of notes, as they
would drift back 10 the United States
treasury when they had served their pur-
poses.
This measure would not be regarded by
the people as In the interest OF any class
OF bankers or capitalists. for IL would be
available TO all. There are times when
parties need temporary loan. that the
banks are unable to supply, who have no
United States government bonds. In such
q case with real estate or other security,
A bond could be borrowed on which the
temporary loan notes could be obtained
In this case the value OF the asset Sc
curity' would be a question between bor-
rover and lender. and the government
would not be in any way involved The
details are not important and could be ar
ranged: IL is the principle of the plan via
the United States government issuing tenn
porary loan notes secured by its own honda
EDWARD T. suNWALI.
Indianapolis. Sept. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.

A Brief Synopsis OF the Principal
Events in the Issue of Sept. ID.
Cruiser Maryland launched.
Congress will not convene until Nov. 8.
Turks massacre 10000 Bulgarian Chris
tians.
Republican campaign opened in Ken
lucky.
Frank Day killed at Milwaukee while au-
tomobile racing.
Russia will evacuate all but one Manchur-
ian province by Oct. s.
Explosion of alcohol on the Olympia kills
two and Injuries several.
Trade unions sued for heavy damages by
Danbury Comm hat manufacturers.
Striker who disclosed his intention Of re.
turning to work killed at McKeesport Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
OF Indiana Interest.

Howard County Orphans Home is aban-
doned.
Movement against street fairs started at
Terre Haute.
Fort Wayne shirtwaist makers wages in
creased 20 per cent.
Levi Huff, telephone Hneman. killed by q
live wire at Elkhart.
Hampton murder case at Greencastle will
go to the jury Monday
Wallace Marshall, of Lafayette, arrested
on a charge of operating launch without
license.
Justin Faivre, Of Anderson, manager of
the Union Window Glass Company, arrest
ed on a charge of grand larceny.
John Terrell indicted at Bluffton on a
charge of first degree murder. Last June
Terrell killed his son-in-law, Melvin Wolf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
Indianapolis.

Little Fay Doan was attacked BY a CO.
vote.
runaway.
Sadie Fisher, a domestic, was arrested on
q charge of stealing.
Methodist Conference plans more active
campaign against saloons.
Mrs. Judson defeated Miss Rawls in golf
match at the Country Club.
Republican campaign paper 1.-The True
ISSUE" came out for the first time.
Several thousand gallons of turpentine
owned by A. Burdsall escaped from a tank
Superintendent c. N. Kendall addressed
the teachers at Benjamin Harrison School
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
Baseball Results.

American Association = Indianapolis f.
Louisville 2; Toledo z, Columbus 5.
National League-Pittsburg 6, Philadel-
phia s; Brooklyn z. Chicago 5; New York
4, ST. Louis 3; Cincinnati s. Boston 5.
Central League-South Bend Z. Evansville
6. Fort Wayne g. Terre Haute 2; Marion 5,
Wheeling 4; Dayton s. Grand Rapids 3.
American League-Cleveland 3-4, Detroit
20: Boston 10. New York 1; ST. Louis IL.
Chicago o. Philadelphia 5, Washington 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. l3--Charles
Marsh. nonunion miner employed by the
Tennessee Coal Company at Briceville.
Tenn, was assassinated in his home Satur-
day night by an unknown man. Marsh
cautioned disorderly passer-by to keep
quiet when the fellow pulled a pistol and
shot Marsh in the chest. Officers have no
cleW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
No Disturbances I'm Rome.

ROME, Sept. 13.-The prohibition by police
of the intended commemoration to-day by
the Socialists and Republicans OF the death
of the philosopher Bovio. because 1t was
proposed to convert 1t into a demonstration
against the coming visit OF the Car, was
expected TO lead TO disturbances, but
thanks to the extraordinary military pre-
cautions, the day passed in complete calm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
Quarantine Against MarsefIles.

ROME. Sept. 13.-The French government
having officially communicated the presence
of plague at Marseilles, the Italian govern
ment has ordered the sanitary measures OF
protection established by the fnterna tional
conference at Venice to be put into force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Patrick Dolan
who for more than thirty-five years con-
Quoted coffee and cake" restaurant In
Park row. and who was reputed 10 be the
originator OF the quick lunch, l1ed to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
Sporting.

Lou Dillon broke the record of Maud S.
Igniter won the Champion $4,000 stake at
New York.
to a high-wheeled sulky. 2:OsA, established
in 1885, making the mile in 2:05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

don't mind
so much. But them New York foiks-weii.
thought mebbe you'd like to take a cIea n
bill of health when you settle in that center
OF culture and enlightenment-and remem-
Der your ma and Pish."
"Of course the exposure would mean a
lot of cheap notoriety-''
well, and not so ALFRED cheap at that.
even If we beat. I've heard that LAWYERS
are threatenin' to stop this thing Of workin'
entirely fur their health There's that TO
weigh up"
But / hate to be done"
We'll. wouldn't you be worse done If you
let matter of money. when you're reekin'
with 1t. keep you from protectin your pas
name? Do you want folks to smoker when
they read that 'lovin' husband and father
business on his gravestone? Ny, guess
that young woman and her folks we met
the other day'd be tickled TO death to think
they knew you after they'd read one of
them Sunday newspaper stories with pic
lures of us all. and an extry fine one of the
milionaire's dupe. basely enticed from her
poor but honest millinery business in Spo-
kane"
Percival shuddered.
well. let's see what Coplen has to saw
in the morning. If 1t can be settled within
reason ! suppose We better give up"
That's my view now. and the estate be-
in left as simply as IL was. we can make
In the payments unbeknownst to the folks
They said goodnight. and Percival went
moth size was threatening to eat Miss Mil
brey unless he drove II 10 Spokane Falls
and bought two million millinery shops.
When he WAS jolted to consciousness
they were in the switching ward at Butte.
and the being coupled to the rear
Of the train made up for Montana City He
took advantage of the stop TO shave. By
the time he was dressed they were under
way again, steamng out past the big
smelters that palled the sky with heavy
black smoke
At the breakfast table he found Uncle
Peter and Coplen.
"Im inclined" said the lawyer as Perci-
val peeled a reach. 'to agree with your
grandfather This woman-if may use the
TERMS one OF the nerviest leg-pullers
you're likely to strike"
Lord, I should hope So" said Percival
with hearty emphasis
..She studied your father and she knew
J him better than any Of Us. judge. SD
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01
THE BOND ISSUE.

The mayor Of Louisville has been
advocating bond issue of 50, 500, 900
for additional streets and sewers. Lou
isville is already well supplied with
both, but there is always room for
more, and the project to issue such IN
amount of bonds shows the proper
spirit of progress.
Paducah has never Issued bonds for
this class Of improvements and now is
a good time to begin; $500, 900 for
new streets, a new city hospital and
new market house would give the city
these excellent and much peeded i'm.
provements at once. Without q bond
issue there is no certainty they will
ever be secured.
The two last tax rates were s1.S5
and 81 and of the $3.50, 900 collect
ed in two years for city government
despite the unprecedented tax rate,
not an improvement was made.
If the city cannot get permanent i'm
provemen.s under such exorbitsnt tax
rates as those, how can the people ever
expect to boast OF a wide "a wake, mod
ern city, unless funds are obtained in
addition to those from taxationg The
bond proposition should carry by a
big majority next November and we
believe it will. Issuing bonds is the
quick and popular method employed
by all cities to obtain modern improve
ments. if Louisville can afford So
500, 900 bond issue with the indebted
ness she now has, certainly Paducah,
next in commercial Importance, can
stand $500, 900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

A yokei got his hair dressed in st.
Louis and il cost him So. bus cost the
barber even more. The tonsorial ma
nipulator was arrested and fired $50.
1t seems the guileless victim only
wanted his hair cleaped, and the bar
Der spotted him for easy money and
charged him s7.l5, but finally mag
unanimously agreed to take all he had,
60. The judge said such extortion
should be stopped and asked all citi-
zens to report such cases to the police.
IL the st. Louis BARRIERS start in now
by putting the price of hair dressing
up to 81. what may the worlds fair
visitors expect by next year?
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

1t was announced at the Re publican
speaking at Princeton Monday that
former Congress smsn W. J. Stone, of
Kuttawa, had announced his inten.
tion of voting the Republican ticket
in November. Captain Stone for
years represented the First district in
congress, but the Democratic party in
Kentucky got too rotten for him, and
he will hereafter support the men
who are for a more progressive state
and a free ballot. Captain Stone is
one of those the Goe bel machine robbed
few years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

out in an article that negroes are be-
ing brought to Paducah to be regis.
tered and voted in November. There
was never bigger lie. The Republi.
cans of Paducah would cert ainly know
If such thing were contemplated in
Paducah, and assure the people of Pa
ducah that nothing of the kind has
been thought Of or would be sane.
toned or permitted. The publications
in the Louisville and Lexington Dem.
ocratic papers with q hope of preju-
dicing the people against the Republi-
cans, are what no doubt suggested the
one printed here.
The Republicans of Paducah believe
in fair and honest elections, and their
past in Paducsh shows that they have
had them. II they can not win by
fair and legitimate means, the Repub.
licans of Paducah do not want to win
at all. They believe that there
are good men IA both parties and
bad men in both parties, but in
Psducah the Democratssnd Repub.
icans always manage to get along
and neither side has had cause
to complain of the elections held here.
The only accusations of unfairness or
using illegitimate means are made
by Democrats against Democrats r
their primaries The Republicans
want to win fairly If they can, but
not otherwise. The leaders Of the
party in Psducah depounce as an un.
called for and unjustified misrepresen-
tation the publication that negroes or
any one else are being brought to Pa
ducah to use in election. Such cam
paign lies will act Is . boomerang
against those who start snd circulate
them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

Did you hear about it? They organ
lied Beckham club at the city hall
last night. There were otiiceholders,
former Office holders and prospective
officeholders. firemen and policemen
and few others-nearly seventy in
all. This is about the size of the
Beckham crowd in Paducsh. Hun
dreds Of Democrats have not forgotten
how their fellow citizen, Colonel John
X. Hendrick, was run Off the track
last spring by the machine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01
COL. HENDRICKS SPEECH.

Col. John X. Hendrick, who got
out Of the way Of the state Democratic
machine last May in time to keep it
from running over him, has been ca.
joled, intimidated, incited-or some
thing else-into taking the stump for
the ticket, The SANG men he WAS de.
nouncing as s.iatit to hold Offices in
NSa'~cky a few months ago he is
now in q mild, half.hearted way ask
ing the men in his party to vote for.
Where he formerly saw only vice and
corruption he now sees sanctifcation
and purity. Col. Hendrick made q
speech at Murray Monday. While he
himself has changed peroeptibly since
last spring-at least in his line of talk,
the other fellows haven't. and he will
have a hard time convincing his
friends and supporters, as well ss
others, that what he said then cannot
be applied with just as much truth
and propriety now. II what he said
when ne was making his canvass fol
Governor was true, it is true now. II
Governor Beckham was not qualified
then to be Governor, he is not quail
fed now ana if the many things
charged against him and his admins
tration were true then, they are still
true. If they were NOT, and Col.
Hendrick asSed the people to believe
q lie, he is not entitled to belief now
A dispatch from Murray says thai
in his speech Monday Col. Hendricl
said:
~ am not here in the capacity of {
candidate, thank God. and if retain
my senses, don't think will ever b,
Il again. am here because am a Dem
Scrat and because believe that Dem
ocratic principles put into practice
vesult in the greatest good to th'
greatest number. l have no AK &
grind, no personal interests to furthel
hand if my business was not pressing
would spend every day between TIM
d the election speaking for thu
ty. Some man asked me toda,
l could be for Beckham having
Il what did about him. In answei
that will say that when my part,
spoken. l am satisfied and | have
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

, Repnblicsas Don't forget to regis
Ter next, Tuesday, October 8. =
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01
COUNTY.

For representative-Earl NJ. Hazeni
paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

Ont Of the seventy names published
as enrolled at the "Beckham club"
organization last night, nearly one
half are holding some Office in the
city or county, or are candidates, or
prospective candidates for some Office.
There were less than 100 in the club,
and this is referred to as a large
club" But any number is likely to
look large to the Democrats before the
campaign Is over. Those who are in
clined to enthuse over last night 3
meeting should remember that tn ough
nearly 100 may have attended last
nights meeting, the last registration
shows that there are l943 Democrats
in Paducah, hence about lSi3 staid at
home. Where were they? Where will
they be on election day? Last nights
showing certainly gives the Beck ham
crowd very little to feel elated over.
There were few business men present.
Most of them staid at home because
they are tired Of ring rule in Kentucky
and intend to vote for Colonel Belk.
nap
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01
CAMPAIGN MENDACITY.

The Democrats are obviously in des.
perate straits for campaign arguments
when they have TO start reports all
over the state that Republicans are
importing negroes from other states 20
aid them in the Forthcoming election
Following the load of some of the 9TH
err unreliable Eqnocra,inspspers of tho
state,a Paducahl afternoon paper comes
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

DAILY AvERACR, aIea. .al
Personally appeared before me this
day E. ]. Paxton, general manager Of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of Sept, 1908, is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURyEAR,
Notary Public McCracken County.
Oct. 1, 1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For governor-Col. Morris p. Bel
KNAPP of Louisville.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. b. Will
holt of Boyd county.
For treasurer-John A. Black Of
Bsrbourville,
For auditor-George ". Welsh Of
Dsnville.
For attorney general-Judge W. NJ.
Beokner of Winchester.
For secretary OF stste-J. @. Speight
Of Graves county.
For superintendent of sohools-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, 1903-10-01

VI AAhElhf
paducah.
CITY TICKET.
JEFF J. Read, Mayor.
J. J. Dorian, Treasurer.
Will @. Kidd, City Clerk.
Sam Houston, City Solicitor.
Ed. Hubbard, City Attorney.
j. T. Householder. City Assessor
l.. A. James. City Jailer.
ALDERMEN.
G. II. Chambl:n.
Geo. Kstterjohn.
Chris Liebel.
DIR. Frank Boyd.
Fred Kamleiter.
Tom c. Leech.
J. W. Pratt.
Oscar Starks.
CoUNCILMEN.
First ward-Clay Warden, Ben
Thomas.
Second ward-W. A. Davis and A.
Grace.
Third ward-Harry Hank and Percy
Paxton.
Fourth ward-Charles Speck and A.
V. schofeld.
Fifth ward--E. +. Bell and
Harry Pixler.
Sixth ward-John Herzogg end W.
II. Quarles.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
First WARM. II. Bradley and
Silas Jones.
Second Wart-Harry Williamson
and George Ochlschlaeger.
Third ward--Julisn Switzer and j.
p. Smith. o.. o.
Fourth ward-.Race Dipple and l..
Rice.
Fifth ward-Louis Peter aud John
Murray.
Sixth ward-Ed Smith and B'yc
Shemwell.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

Senator Hanna is making it interest
ing for Tom johnson in Ohio. He
draws an accurate picture Of Johnson
in Que OF his lite speeches, but il is
also good Likeness of lot of other
Democrats. He says; TON l.. John
son, by appealing to prejudices. by
holding up the picture of those who
are unfortunate and by holding out
false hopas to the ambitious, is endeav-
oring to bring together all elements
which are at discord with our princi-
Piles and with them to serve the pur-
pose OF an ambitious and selfish man. E"
To array the masses against the class
es seems TO be the salient principle Of
Democracyeat present Mr.. Bryan was
good at it, iapd Tom Johnson is try
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01
NEW STREET CAR SCHEDULE.

Night schedule for the street cars
hereafter is as follows: Cars will
leave Broadway and First streets for
Dossett's station ON the Broadway line
and for the Trimble street division at
10, 1890 and II p. m, and Fourth
and Broadway for Union station at
the same hoursl The Jackson street
and north end division Of the Row
landtown line cars will stop howev'
err, promptly ct 10.
Patrons please note. "a
PlD.. CITYlRY. co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

ing to follow in his footsteps. IL is
about all the platform Democracy has
left. Il will fail, like everything
else they have ever tried.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-01

ELECTION OF 1899: ". 8. TAY.
LOR, 1874 VIM. GOEBEL. 1911, 33i
JOHN YOUNG BROWN, 12,14o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
EDGEWOOn.

The recent art exhibition at the Edge
wood grammar school proved n very
profitable affair and as a consequence the
school has $3.50 with which to purchase
pictures 10 adorn the walls. The ex-
hIbit was given by the Tilden-Thurber
company and special rates are 10 be given
the school on all pictures purchased.
In connection with the event the teach
ers and pupils of the school recently
adopted resolution expressing their
gratitude TO the patronesses, parents and
friends who so generously helped make
the recent exhibition and sale such a
financial success.
The poll tax collector for voting district
No 8, which embraces Edgewood. Paw
tuXet and a part OF Elmville. Is 10 begin
his work I'm this section tonight The
list Is large one. but II his success In
collecting at Pawtuxet is true indica-
ton OF the feeling OF the registry voters
no serious difficulty is anticipated in
Edgewood, according to a statement
made 10 a reporter today.
The chief difficulty In collecting seems
to be the fact that the men have never
been obliged TO pay before. 1T was al
ways paid by some one for u.s." said one
man, "and when we went to the polls
and offered TO pay, a fellow said il was
all right"
This was the old way. but II don't go
down now. and as the tax has been as
sessed the collectors are to see that II
Is collected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
PAWTUXET.

The schools Of the village have been
suffering severely IN their attendance
during the past two weeks owing to a
perfect epidemic OF whooping cough and
La Grippe. These maladies are confined
to the little children in the lower grades
and yesterday at the Commercial street
school there were but Is out OF 45 present
In one room from that cause.
None OF the children are seriously sick.
but just Ill enough TO prevent their at
tending school. and although they are
able to be back in a few days the work
Of the teachers is greatly hampered.
A committee OF ladies is at work pre-
pairing for an entertainment and sale TO
be given at the social room of the Baptist
church for the benefit of the church fund,
March 3. The entertainment Is to be a
novel one the committee states, and a
feature is to be an old-fsshioned spelling
match.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Paw
tuxet Baptist church had its regular
meeting today at the home OF Mrs. Ben
jamin 8. Lee on Sheldon street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

N Cures Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat. Croun. Inau-
enza- Nhooping Cough. Bronchitis ard Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in FIRST stages,
src ~ cure relief In advanced stages tse ~ once
lor vi zee The excellent effect after taking the
srs dose SOD ~ dealers everywhere Lzyge
ectlss - cents and 80 eeutA