davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
which is the better form Of

ia,p. one that runs fer a year and
ean be forecloSed at the end OF
that period, or one which runs for
Iuiue years, is repaid in small IN
Isfallments and can be repaid, in
Whole, OF in part, at any time
TRERIA BUILDING ASSotIATJQN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
TO the Public.

New Iberia, La, Feb. ,, 1908.
TX 7 E beg to inform the public that
V Y we have sold the Cypress Store
to Messrs. w. G. Disch &c Bro, for
whom we solicit a continuance eft the
patronage so kindly extended us for
past wear. Yours truly,
THE IBERIA CYPRESS Co., Ltd.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14
PERSONAL II
Y DOlNGS

1ozard King, a member of
w. .onular mercantile firm of
tDe rJ pros of this city, spent the
hnas cook il, Lake Charles visiting
POI ..oS and friends.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

CAPT. VIM. Kyle, the big hearted
and popular lumber king OF
rankin, spent a couple of days
here tbis week. He took i'll the
street far Tuesday night and the
hovs sboweredenough of 'orlental
face powder''to last him a life time.
However. he enjoyed it to the
fullest extent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

D EFERRING to the above, we take
\ pleasure in statinng that we VIII
be glad to serve the old customers OF
the Cypress Store and show them the
same courtesies that have been extern
ded them in the past, and solicit
continuance of their valued patronage.
Respectfully,
w. G., DISCH * BRO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

Yhose Vacant Lots! There is
liz q vacant house III town:
Why NOT build houses on these
~ and let the rent pay for the
improvements
ipupIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

MT recent heavy rams nave
! anr streets in anything but a
lsi' .s 81 condition and the city
ae = 70 mt to considerable ok
W. ! oad trouble to get them IN
,,,oner shape again
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

n. Willie Bernard, acconipa
MED by his sister, Miss Lille, ana
Mas Daisy Simon. left last Wed
sasdav for Abbeville, where they
=, .neod a short time with Mr..
poroard's sister, Mrs Chas, Stein.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-14

woney TO Burn. But we don {
Il We lend it On most hb-
vi ferns. either on note or on
real estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
SHEEP AND0.
CATTLE FOR
THE NORTH
MELVILLE DOLLAR CARRIED
THOUSANDS OF THEM

The Melville Dollar sailed this morn
ina Tor kadiah island. Her earau con
sisted % so head u hhssp and 30
head Of cattle.
The result u this voyage ~ the
Dollar viii b. awaited with Ereat In
tsreat by sysry stock dealer IN the
northwest II the experiment Of tbs
rrys BFuhn company III utilizing
northern islands Tor Hufnmsr sraHins
grounds be upcosssfui 3 great change
viii be effeatsd IN the stock raising ~.
dustsy.
II /. claimed for thsse grass fsd cat.
lilo 81 ths north, thht their meat n
inner and set osesedinslf tender, ana
that Il all hsttar stand transports.
zion % greater distances and arrives
nt Ia destination "a tHit~r condition
than that u cattle raised IN a warm
" country
The cattle that the Ffys nfuhn eom-
pany heNs used far their attempt are
from ths ranch - r. u. blythe -
Adams county and are a. the finsst
iisrfaFd blood Tns issiszT viii .a..sAs
tNa ndrs trips Tor the local pagahs
house. ala IN an Esa head will De
shipped uHft this present season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

r.as.-s 10 Arrts. eefsre th, sna - ths
Neaa
ON. q fhs tnt<re.tias f-stsr.s 81 the
tsantsa viii be tn. a.ataaslezs u
usmnaeTtAS t.Nist 70 Isst srssh Wlha
res fArafiy 10 .tnaarrofatasd us6sF ths
izws nf Massachusetts ard has q
. ...s
~ - ~ -
ss.ttsu 10 Judge asoss, W. wisx 81
Assaunsts. Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

vhsti atrainasa. charged with steal
ing 800 from John Zedlct. vas ac-
qaitted b. a superior court Jury last
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
CONFERENCE
or STUDENTS

EAST SoRTHFfEf.D. Nss-. gans
- The annual ssinfnef studeat eofa-
fursara e TouaE Mau's Chrisftas as
ss<-iAsiuns Of csnsaa and the esst
established h~r. ~ Tho ats n~fshs
l. Maoaiy. began here tsdAE aud wfll
custlnas until JULY ; The several
~ nfFst d~lekatss present rsprvssat
ne Y ~ G ks n sstexss aaa eisiss
IN sosrs - sfesez and Throughout
ths Dominion - Canada.
John q. Nett. whe hs~ isst returned
from tsia Australian tear. 10 pr.sldtns
ofscer, Other well known syAnx.iiess
divtpes Ard association workers y ne
~iil b. heard duriaE the c1nfsrrnes
are ff1sert y. spoer % New York. the
Rev. q. cApaph~ii Merssn % fsepdsu.
the Rev. George Jackson - Edfn.
hawah the Rev. asunffsi chaavfek -
tseads England Professor Edsafa L
Beswgrth. and the Rev. Arson Fheips
STRIKES r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
WHOLESALE ROBBERY
IN The KLONDIKE
More Than $40. 900 Worth of Goods Taken From
Warehouses Evidences of a Gigantic
Conspiracy

BONANZA. Y. r. June n v-tspe-
cial Corruspendenee.l-- "a Wholesale
robbery OF merchandise IL about -
be shown ~ The police are work
Ing ON the ease ~ Max ateinfisll.
ana q D. thought they viii be able
20 show that nearly tie,ceo Werth 81
Kpots have disappeared tlils last
winter Taa heaviest losers are
fsa&cs brothers and one heavy pur-
chaser " reported 20 have been Al
drrmAR la tAnds, Several mem
hes ~ the police faroc afn securing
the creeks IN search % the goods
and evidence Of who recelgsd them
froui Steinfiela.
Tbs case - % such maxnttads that
u may affece from ID 70 a4 - naw-
sons snialies dealers IN one firm Or
another.
Since MERCHANDISE OF various Kinds
s'esth tio.eee has been alza8sea af Il
must have been taken knowingly IL
l. es~a hfnted that Aa oTxAai1esl
fsseos ~ great magnitude i about 10
be shown up-
kitsiniisld Was arrested Thursday
ni,sht charxea with stealing boots,
slaves. shirts. clothing. ete.. from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
PLANS FOR
CARNIVAL
ONE 10 TO FAnlllAaixE PUBLIC
WITH UNION LABELS

TIE management Il the iahsf car.
nfFai has arranged for an exculieat
aggregation 81 shows on he carnival
grounds The Hat tnclu des vaade.
VILE productions. an imHn@n@@ wfl1
animal show and a number af now
cities. such as the ~old Plantation. %
the electric fheater an5 q xtan--
bipwsrs' exhibition.
In the vaadevilies. speetafsfez ~ a
high orier will % prevented. The
psrferynsrs ineiu6~ 1aExssru. i~wwF-
ssss.s.S. as..SS ssssxs s.ay. ~ ) SS~..ss>
sess sssavf. - tfs- xIaa--.- usFsaiiy
found IN the bezf vaudeville asgre
Esttons. The Wild animal sieN i =
hrst-cinss circus. sustaining al thar
- b--t IN clrrus ccptinations A sti 4.
suiar freak i snake tau.er ana
eater who handles Ffve sersents %
TIE iEiast deadly kind.
Eeeidcs the er1us~menfs proper
there viii - daily trades csutcxtr
n9cn the grna1slds. bet useFnbefa
81 iabor unions. Th~.e VII exrlaif
ths skill 81 workers "a EVER traar
here y pahllr c0rnresifiuu l. prar.
fscabse Athistie c0fnpetitAesse viii
zsse hs AIRS nnef. ard aquatic er-s
tests on the bay.
The contest flsr queen o. THE car,
ntxai VIII reHtEnue from Iuiy I g.
July - E4sFy labor unisn Ia tiar
state will b sntiti-d 20 name car
didnte. and a maid 81 honnr viii h.
chosen from every city and town n
the state
The street paraaes vii Be given
much attention.
The plan - the carnival grounds
VII be similar 20 that ~ the Eisr
carnival last year. The tocatiun T.
the same.
The carnival wiii be an arnshec-iN
% organized iabor In exfttttfrr
booths practical Demonstrations Of
the achisversenss Of labor IN Seasfl,
rIianufarfufinG Wtli b. given b.
uaian artisans erllpio yed IN local 80
Establishments Zach Of these booths
~sil carry over u the label of thr
union whose WORKERS are engaged
within. The object ~ this - 10
famiilsrixe the public with the union
labels. The strength q organized
labor Will he displayed everywhere
Ia and about the carnival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
10 WELCOME
ROOSEVELT

OYSTER RAY. T. Z. Iuns &@Th.
'-.js@s. l.ss y. = - Is 80 -. -. 49, - -.
- sass sssfssss- - Sc - - .s<sesas4ssss
an snthusisstfs aesss- cnustnx tasnus-
spU When the prszsssss reaches
f.oak island CITY NJ ufii b. nat b. q
carnsHtttes. wnfuh VIII esccrt him IN.
~ he reaches s.samare I'M
The Mesooi chii4fen ~ oyster Ray
are 10 fsrm two hnas. ard the prs.a.
deaf aiif rfds fhrnash whiis ths
css1tfnsn wAxs AuleFi1an faga aaa .i6x
patriotic saaxA
Aaffsx avenue. the main street e
icing sian-srafsly d@1aFets4 Her. II
aAa h~1n arranged ia hAFe lhe afesi.
dealt anvst 4 efsti 2aF wur. uhieh
ss= hwsa ss~=sassa . ths ss~n ~
the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

usnry IsaAca 20 the amount ~ ttso
In another count he Is charged with
having taken goods to the amount Of
gTpo.
The rohberics we're fret discovered
By the noise made eNcty night for n
weak or more last Wmtefsin Isaac
warehouse. Parties aleepinH near
asked one OF the kFofhers why they
moved 80 many geafa al night aud
made - much noise. He said no
goods were moved at nlght. An IN
Vsstisation proved that hia rob.
bety had taken place
only la the cases af direct pruef
have charges been laid against
Stalnnsld and the fact that the ipen
who have bought from him are 80
reluctant o. tell leads % the belief
81 the gigantic fsinee.
The > hssis - = ssztaia under world
may turn out % have had a strosE
Interest in the matter
steiafield was ARRESTED a year aEo
for stealing merchandise ffua simsn
WslssbufM The aasa against him At
that tins Was not proven and Ne
waz dismissed.
sam Levy has been ARRESTED aa an
assemblies 81 stessasla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

ana, MS lrIeuaa nuu, d
lie looks ike q mar
things. ADDED to this
1egln9Rha ~ slo4peI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

or WIHCS

:; ts.eiq 81 80 - :: 90. c :. - :.
wing tssnfir - Am.sie.. which stn-
eeecs. u 10 believed. nearly ever
person eearias ths name Of wins In
the osssts.Y ena slslah In lie vide
rpr~adfns tFancAes inefsaa~z President
Hecssvstt 40 a fastnns eanasesioa. 80
aan lie sseand annual reunloa her-
today
The Organisation Included a dc~rsur
dant. sw ths nush@nd ux wife ~
dsscsnstant II nebasAA wtas. who set
tlnf in sandwich IN lsT This ysars
rsursoS has heen planned ~ Eivs ths
participants = ~esk - eafesFmsnt In
IN. locality In which vas the home
- the original famity-
Nearly thoslsand visitors arr Al.
Eeeay harse representing muvs than
tusa,y stsfsz. snd many saare arr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
CLEANUP ON
DUNCAN CREEK

BONANZA. 7. T.. June i1.-alape-
ciai orrrsosondence.J The amount
OF gold cleaned up this spring ON
Duncan creek VIII be from tfe.es0 10
$1,000 This may be a tride dis
appointing to persons here who had
built such high hopes on Duncan.
not 50 ho~eYsr. tq>thoss acquainted
with the conditions. The result 10
the latter ~ quite satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
Riverside
Acreage

Has been attracting a great deal OF
attention the last few days.
When seen II sells itself
The reason Il has no many advnn-
4aRes over other tracts ID that the
land lies 20 well and the soil is very
fertile. There are several fine
springs Of water on the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

John = McfAin. Editor ~ The Min
neapolis Journal. viii be passenger
GA the Dolphin, sailing sunday for
Southeastern Alaska pointa. lie wiii
be accompanied by party Of East
ern peorle and Win make a tour Of
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

Il so much cheaper than adjoinlng
acreage. Then again. II II right on
thu Rsntpu fnterurban car line at
Riverside Stallion. only 20 minutes
ride from First avenue south and
jackson street
Our representatives are at the sta
ton sFsFr eaT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

The Northern Pacific has arranged
for specially low rates. D0tn one way
and round trip. 10 al Eastern points
II you are planning a trip. call Al the
~. +. city office Seattle. and wa VIII
for you. sss
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
The Public Schools Have Fine At
tendance With Better Expected.
Mumps and whooping Cough Have
Reduced the Attendance ina
Few. Grades.
THE RULE ABOUT CONTRACTION

The attendance in the public schools
for the past week, the first week Of the
spring term, was excellent and the
teachers and superintendent are high
ly gratified over the outlook for 8 per-
feet attendance.
Prof. Hatfield, the superintendent.
said this morning: THE attendance
has been excellent for the past week
and really better than we expected.
Few old pupils dropped out and all
who did drop out have been replaced
by new pupils"
The crowded condition Of some Of
the primary grades has been relieved
to small extent by the appearance Of
mumps ana whooping cough. There
are many pupils in the lower grades
suffering from these ailments but it Is
hoped to have the attendance no fur
Their reduced.
A gentleman Of the worten addition
complained to a reporter this morning
Of alleged ill-treatment by teachers to
his child, in the way Of refusing to
let her remain in school because she
had q few eczema sores on her face.
It has always been the rule Of the SUI
perintendent to send all pupils home
who have sores or any contagious dis
eases to protect the other pupils and
Superintendent Hatfield considers this
the best recommendation or compli-
ment that the teachers could receive
for their efforts towards protecting the
pupils from disease. 1--WE have num-
Der of pupils come into the Schools"
Superintendent Hatfield said with
suspicious looking sores on them and
We always send them to physicians
and If the doctor will give them a GER
tificate saying the disease is not con-
tagious. then we are perfectly willing
to let the child return"
This rule has been in effect for two
years and is good thing for the pro-
lection of the pupils.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
WEEKS NEWS In THE
BUSINESS WORLD.

Bank clearings this week were
s7o4,
Same week last year s424. 500
Increase sass, 54s
Business with the wholesalers is
very good for tbs season OF the year,
and local houses are enjoying good
business.
The Sutherland Medicine company
report an increase in their January
business over the same month last
year OF 60 per cent, and the Paducah
Saddle company report the biggest
month in the history of the company
for the booking of business.
With the dry goods houses, the gro
oeries, the whiskey, saddle, and col
lar, candy, queensware and tobacco it
is the same rosy report. Retail trade
is very good. The February clearance
sales are on in all the dry goods stores
and are better than usual at this time
Of the year.
The starting Of the iron furnaces
this week is pleasing to Paducshans.
and they are looking for big things
from the company. 1t is understood
that the company will begin, before
long, to erect several furnaces for
making their own coke.
The prospects for real estate were
never better in Paducah, and the
spring will probably bring tine most
active market in yeSs. The agents all
report good many inquiries for good
property investments.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
MARRY TOMORROW.
POPULAR 'EbUss ooFSpLR no
WE'D IN CHRISTIAN.

Miss Eva Nichols of Crofton Ky, .
cousin of Mr.. ID. A. Mesoham of The
Sun, and Dr. Eugene Croft of Crofton
will be married tomorrow at 10 a. m.
at the residence of the brides parents
near oroftcn. ~ y Sky'\
DR.. CROFT is one Of the best known
young men in his county and enjoys a
big practices as physician. Miss
Nichols Is a very pspnlar young lady
and has many friends in Pad..s',,
where she has visited.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
NO COURT
JUDGE SANDERS HAS NO GASES
ON THE DOCKET TODAY.

Judge ID. L. Sanders had no regu-
lar court today for the first time in
many weeks, except on holidays.
There were several warrants issued
for Mondays court. The case against
Sticks Mccormick, Woods Jones and
John Smith has been continued over
until Monday and IL is probable that
warrants for malicious assault will be
issued against the former two instead
of mere breach of the peace charges.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
n. G. Keys Shot By Sheriff Holland
There Last Night.
Ill Feeling and . Quarrel Resulted in
the Tragedy-Killing in
self-defense.
BOTH PULAR MEN

A SENSATIONAL billing occurred on
the streets OF Murray, Galloway coun-
'ty, 40 miles from the city on the N,
O. and St.L railroad, about . O'Clock
last night, IN which Hardy @. Keys,
prominent tobacco dealer of that
place, was shot and killed almost IN
stsntly by sheriff L. W. Holland, Of
Murray.
Complete details OF the shooting
were not received in the city today,
o. nearly everybody who know any
thing about the tragedy was disposed
10 have as little 10 say as possible
about 10.
According 10 reliable reports, how
ever, politics had brought about i'll
feeling between the two men. and
meeting last night on what IL known
there as legal row, " quarrel result.
cd from = political disagreement OF =
discussion about . settlement OF some
kind.
II 10 stated that Keys drew his knife
and was making for the sheriff. when
the latter drew his pistol and fired
twice. only one shot taking effect, that
vounding Keys in the stomach and
producing almost instant death.
} The knife was picked mp near the
SPOT where the victim fell.
There are few eye witnesses to the
trag ,dy, and Sheriff Holland, II seems
TO be the general opinion, shot in self
defense and was not arrested.
The dead man was q nephew Of
Hon. Ben o. Keys, a prominent Popu-
list politician who has several times
run for congress. He was about 40
years old and brother 10 John Keys,
county clerk and editor Of the Murray
Ledger He leaves . wife and two
children.
Sheriff Holland is well known in
this section He is alleged to have
killed several men in the discharge Of
his duty, one being short time ago
q when he killed q negro who resisted
him on the streets Of Murray. He
was formerly marshal at Murray. and
then killed q man, and previously to
that time was guard at the Eddy
willie penitentisry.
He always shot in self defense, so-
.oording to the ooroner's juries, and is
very popular man. while the dead
man also has many friends.
One man at Murray stated over the
telephone this afternoon that there
were not half dozen words spoken,
and that Keys ran onto the sheriff
with knife and was shot, and that is
all there was TO it.
Mattil & Efinger sent a man down
this afternoon to ombalm the remains,
and the funeral will probably be held
Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
She Used to Live In Kentucky and as
a Man Tramped Six Months.
With Her Husband She Was. Arrested
in Twenty Sir Different Cities
En- Route East.
HAS ENOUGH EXPERIENCE

Mrs. Matte Lee Smith, ~ year
old girl Of CLAY county, Kentucky,
has attracted great deal Of attention
in St. Louis by being found in msscu,
line attire. She and her husband, J.
NJ. Smith, have been Yhobos'' for six
months, travelling all tine way from
Fresno, Gal. .u Iri1
Less than . week ago they were ar
rested at STATION, Mo suspected Of
being implicated in the Union bank
robbery. Their arrest followed too
lengthy stay in the town, and as they
were tramping along a road en- route
for q more liberal community they
were startled to find themselves look
ing down the shining barrels of n
couple Of winchesters. uo
During the preceding week. while
they were temporarily quartercd in
Kansas City, Mrs. Smith was arrested
six times in ons day because she re-
fused 20 comply with the orders of
Chief of Police Hayes 10 doff her mas
ouline clothes and wear dresses.
Mrs. Smith wore a pair Of checked
trousers, much too large and plenti-
fully covered with patches A loose
fitting coat and vest. pair of rough
shoes and a gray wooden shirt com
pleted her her costume. Her hair,
which was close cropped ~ the com
mencement OF their journey, is now
three or four inches in length. A
cap, with ear flaps, serves effeotuslly
in Disgusting her sex.
In relating her experiences Mrs.
Smith said she met her husband in
Fresno. Cal, less than = week after
he was mustered out OF the United
States navy. She said:
1--WE left Fresno during the rainy
season and the hrst night out, after a
ride of about forty miles in John
o'Brien Pullman, we were 'ditohed.'
We found shelter in large field under
. dripping shed and managed to get a
little sleep in the hay stack. The next
morning changed my clothing and
packed the dress | had worn IN the
telescope. Ny initial experience in
hopping freights was followed by
many others Once l rode on the top
Of an express train, and following that
l experienced the sensation Of riding
ON bumpers, rods and the blind bag
gage
"onoe we were driven from .
freight car in which we were conceal.
cd, and after passing terrible night
found ourselves in the very midst OF
the Arizona desert. The only human
beings we could find were Indians,
and we ate several meals with them.
Everyone along the way mistook
me for a boy, and l was forced to
associate with every hobo that hap.
pened TO select the same train we did
We were in two or three fights, but l
always managed to escape injury.
1--WE we're arrested in twenty-six
different towns along our route, but
were never held after the authorities
heard my story.
THAT experience at Stanton, Mo,
completely unnerved me. We had
heard OF armed posses out on man
hunts, and when we were actually
confronted with leveled rifles we both
realized that to move meant our
death" ..... 49,. ..,o,.
Her husband lives in Chicago, and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
CIRCUITCOURT
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED TO
DAY-DAMAGE SUIT ON
TRIAL.

There has been but little business
transacted in circuit court for the past
three days and at the adjournment Of
court today at noon the Register suit
against Mr.. J. L. Friedman was still
on trial
Minnie Sutton was given divorce
from her husband Joseph Sutton.
Laura Rice was granted . divorce
from her husband Mansfield Rice.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
ANOTHER Big VOTE TODAY
Many Ballots Cast In The Suns
Great Contest Again Today
STILL NO CHANGE IN STANDING

The votes came In lively again to-
day in The Suns contest to decide
who is the most popular union or lodge
officer. and who the most popular lady
in Psducah and the contest is grow
ing more exciting.
Mond ay is the end Of the fifth week
Of the contest and the leaders at that
time will receive cash prize OF one
dollar cash.
The votes are counted at noon and
votes brought in up to that hour will
be counted.
The vote is a. follows:
Ed Pearson 1888.
Charles Bundy 5S6s.
Charles Holiday 6417.
Pixler 5000.
Tw. Baird 1904.
Henry weimer $50.
]. ]. Freundlich 704.
W.T.. Kirkpatrick 55S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

President Roosevelt is quoted in a
Washington dispatch as having said
that he regarded his own nomination
as certain, and that he understood the
Democrats would nominate Judge Par
ker of New York, for the presidency.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
THE MARKETS..

FURNISHED BY ARKNE n GILHRRr or rIIK
PADUcAH COMMISSION Co.
oPKE mon CLOSE
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

The Grown Princess of Saxony and
NJ. Giron, her lover, have parted for
ever for the sake of the formers chill
dren whom she cannot see unless she
renounced her lover. The relations
were severed at Geneva yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

The miners and operators at indian
apolis are still as far apart as before.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

Hooper Young, the Mormon charged
in New York with the murder of Mrs.
Pulitzer, is on trial and is playing
crazy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

DR.. II. 7. Hessig has gone to Mem
phis TO attend the bedside Of his broth
err, Mr.. +. A. Hessig, who is seriously
III