davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
Badly.
Shaft e re q N erves
and Weak Heart.
Too Nervous 10 Sleep
or Rest.
Dr.Miles'H Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

A shattered nervous system nearly always
leads TO some affection Of the heart. espec-
tally where the patients heart is weak from
hereditary or other causes. .Dr.lMiles' Heart
Cure is not only great heart regulator, but
II is blood tonic which speedily couects
and regulates the hearts action, lenriches the
blood and improves the circulation. 1t will
build you up Just as il did Mr.. Crawford
whose letter follows, and greatly improve
your general health;
Il have been so greatly hknehted by DR..
Miles Neryine and Heart Cure that freely
recommend them as the best remedies for
the diseases they are Recommended TO cure.
When | began taking these medicines l
weighed scarcely 40 pounds, my nerves
were badly shattered and my heart troubled
me great deal. bad pain in my left arm
and shoulder. had diffculty in sleeping on
my left side, had frequent smothering spells
and my heart WOULD futter and palpitate.
| could eat scarcely any kind OF food without
suffering great distress, and was so restless
and nervous that l slept little night or day.
Now | am never bothered with my heart,
my nerves are steady as a die, / sleep well,
cat well and weigh 1863 pounds. am happy
now and am trying 10 make back the money
| spent for doctors who did me no good
while was ill"-T. X. CRAWFORD. Center,
Texas.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co. ElkhaIt, Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06

The government will try to reclaim
alkali lands in the west.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
A GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL PRATT
BY MERCER COUNTY DEN.
oCRATIC ORGAN.
The Harrodsburg Herald says:
emit term.

The Harrodsburg Herald says;
Tho Herald is in receipt of copy
Of Glen's Graphic,a Democratic news
paper published at jacksonville, KY,
containing the announcement Of Judge
Clifton J. Pratt's candidacy for the
Republican nomination for governor.
The Graphic speaks in the highest
terms Of the judge as a gentleman aud
citizen. Il makes the statement that
Judge Pratt would today be governor
OF Kentucky IL he had been nominated
instead of the effeminate Taylor. BE
that as 1t may, we know the Judge to
b. good lawyer and the highest type
OF Kentucky citizenship. Long ago
he was noted throughout Western Ken
lucky as great friend of young men.
As judge or lawyer, the docket was
never too full nor business too press
ing for him to help or encourage a
young lawyer or any one else whom he
thought deserving. II will be remem-
bered that Judge Pratt delivered an
eloquent address at the opening of the
academy here last fall, and made many
friends, and was much pleased with
the beauty and prosperous appearance
Of our county, This is said regardless
of politics and as the humble tribute
of a friend who has known him and
had the benefit of his help and advice.
We are glad OF this opportunity to
cross the party line for one Of natures
tue noblemen who deserves any hon.
or.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
NEW ORLEANS REUNION
ENTERTAINMENT FUND WILL
BE LARGE-NUMERoUs 80.
CIAL EVENTS.


New Orleans May o-isadore New
man ST. has given an additional
$1,000 to the Confederate reunion
iupd' The total fund Is sure to reach
fuiiy 100000 by the time the reunion
opens
a Dig TWO days fe'e Tor the reunion
fund has been arranged to take place
simultaneously at Athletic park and
the fair grounds with oil sorts OF
games ana eAhioitions ana baseball by
new orleans anu shreveport league
teams and amateurs'
Inc washington Artillery Is to give
a Spienuiu society oaii May ~ under
,he auspices Oh 'ne daughters OF the
oon'eueracy ana Ladies confederate
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
BROTHER-IN-LAw OF

JIM HOWARD.
London, KY, May 6--willsim Nc.
Cullom shot and killed Sid Baker in
CLAY county, near Oneida, this week.
A few months ago MoOullom shot and
killed his brother, Dennis, after dis.
pute over pistol. The particulars OF
the last killing are not known. No
Cullom has been classed as member
of the Baker faction Of Clay county
feudists. while Baker belonged to the
Howard facticn and was a brother-in.
law Of Jim Howard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
FOR THOSE WHO
LIVE ON FARMS

DIR. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Eminent !;
always recommend it tony friends,
as | am confident there is no better
made. 1t is dandy for burns. I"
Those who live on farms are especially
liable to many accidental cuts, burns
and bruises, which heal rapidly when
Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied.
It should always be kept in the house
for cases of emergency. 25c, Doc and
81 at Dubois, Kolb & Co.'S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06

Italian strikers made demonstrP-
tion along the subway IN New YORK
and drove non-union men from their
work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
FRISCO SYSTEM
Special one-Way Co!onst Rates to
the Southwest, October, 1902,
to April, 1902, Inclusive.
Rate.

One-half Of the one-way standard
rate plus $500. Children over FIVE
years and under twelve years of age,
one half of such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets May q
Sold:
To Missouri-FrIsco System: To
all points west Of and including CulR
on and south of line to Indian Terri.
tory via Monet, and Neosho; to q
points, Clinton to Springfield, both
inclusive; 10 all points, Lamar to
Springfield. both inclusive; TO q
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield u
Aurora, both inclusive.
N. X. & T. Ry.-To Nevada and
Clayton.
K c. s. Ry.-To points Neosho TO
Noel, inclusive. and Lisle to KsG,
inclusive.
S. L., 1. NJ. & S. Ry-To Allenvfae.
Williamsville and points south. In
cluding Jackson Branch.
S. l.. S. w. Ry.-Delta and points
south.
To Arkansas.-AH points on Frisco
System, except to points within twen-
ty-five miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
ccmber and 16, 1902.
Jaunary and 20, ""bruary and
II, March and II, .-pril and 2i,
81. 1902.
Limits of Tickets.
Tickets must be lin ted to cOnJinu-
Gus , ssage from starting point 70
iestina'O Oa.
Routes.
Tickets must be sold only via routes
via which the regular one-Way rases
ordinarily ;Tply
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mg Gen. Pass. Agt.
S. F. HUGHES,
Genl immigration Agt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-04
OPENS TODAY.
The November Term of the District Court
Has IS Civil Cases.

The November. term of the dis
trict court opens this morning with
two criminal cases-both appeals
from the municipal court, and 80
civil cases on the calendar.
The grand jury alone convenes
this morning, and after Judge Web
Der delivers his usual charge. a
preliminary call of the calendar will
take place and the remainder of the
day will be spentin hearing motions
of attorneys and in transacting
other preliminary business. The
petit jury is summoned for ten
o clock tomorrow morning, when
the civil cases will be taken up.
The first criminal case on the
docket is one growing out of trou-
BILE between a couple OF farmers
residing near Morgan, julius
Barsch being the defendant. The
latter was found guilty in the NUM-
cipal court and afterwards took an
appeal from the verdict and Judg-
ment of the court. The second
case is the one against Edward
Boehm of Delhi, who was arrested
and fined in the police court for
allowing noxious weeds to grow on
his farm, after being notified to re.
move them. This is a test case and
Mr.. Boehm is determined to carry
it to the supreme court if favora
BILE verdict is not reached in the
district court. The grand jury may
return several indictments and thus
increase the criminal calendar.
Seventeen out of the 80 civil cases
were carried over from the last
term of court, four of them being
the tax cases against the Winons
81 ST. Peter railroad company. Two
are against Jas. Welch and Johr
Wofensmith, growing out OF per
sonal property tax citations. Two
grew out of the official difficulties O
school district No. 104-the Seafortf
district, and two are the road cases
of A. and II. R. Benham against the
county commissioners for awards
made in laying out roads.
No. Is is the case of the Laird
Norton Yards against Mertie ane
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-04

V. L. VanCise, an action to recover
for rat srial furnished. The next
case is one wherein Cone & Dryden
seek to recover of Henry Lohse
commission for the sale of land.
The next is the case of G. Fred.
Thompson VS.. G. O. Borg, wherein
Judge Webber was reversed by the
supreme court and the case sent
back for new trial on lines favor
able to Borg. The case involves
the ownership of Is or 20 acres of
land in Kintire. Lars. 0. Flore
sues Hiram B. Patterson and others
on land deal in Swedes Forest,
and the next two cases are those OF
A. M. and Margaret Dennistoun
against the town of Paxton, appeal
ing from the award made by the
town board for land taken for road
purposes, and asking to have the
road order set aside unless the full
amount claimed is awarded.
The two cases against the Coe
commission company are on the cal
endar. with G.. D. Emery represent
ing the company and Bowers Il
Howard and Wilson & Mercer the
plaintiffs. These cases will be two
of the most interesting on the
docket.
The case of E. B. Barnes VS..
Barnes Bros, an action to compel
the latter to pay the amount claimed
to be due on a certain note, is on
the calendar, as is also the case of
Robert Burgess and others against
Fred. Barnes, the latter appealing
to the district court from the judg-
ment of the lower court in what is
known as the stallion case.
w. A. Anderson's case against
j OSCDu OuUUcC duu d uuulUcI VI
other Wabasso residents for SIAN
der, claiming damages to the amount
of S., 900 or $4,000, is also on the
calendar with Somerville & Olsen
and E. E. Harriott as attorneys for
Anderson and Clague & Emerson
and Hoidale & Somsen for the defen-
| dants.
These are the important cases on
the docket, and unless the grand
jury makes some sensational returns
it is likely that interest of the ses-
sion will center around these cases.
lowing to the destruction of Hotel
Francois by fire the attorneys and
jurors are being pressed for hotel
accommodations, but it is expected
that with rooms rented from the
outside, Landlord Smith will be
able to take care of all the guests
who happen to register at his place
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-04

band passed away on March 10th,
1894, and the wife continued to re-
side on the farm until Dec. 18th
last, when her son took charge OF
the same, and she came to the city
and took up a residence with her
daughter.
She was the mother of only two
children-Eleanor D. March Car
penter of this city and Albert G.
March of Paxton township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-04
ELIZA MARCH DEAD.
Passed Away at the Home of Her Daugh
ter Sunday Evening,

Eliza March, relict of John W.
March, passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor D. Car
penter, in this city, at eight o'clock
Sunday evening. Enteritis-ca-
tarrhal Inflammation of the bowels,
was the cause of the demise.
Mrs. March was taken ill two
weeks ago last Sunday evening, af-
ter returning from church. Drs.
Belt and Corpron were both called
in attendance, but the patient sank
gradually from the moment of her
first attack, until the grim reaper
gathered her in.
The funeral occurred from the
Methodist church, of which the de-
ceased had been a member for many
years, commencing at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. G.. W.
Lutz, officiating. The interment oc-
Cured in the Redwood cemetery,
alongside the remains of the late
husband of the deceased.
The deceased was born on Nov.
a. 1885, in Burke township, Frank
lin county, New York, she being
one of a family of five, of whom on y
two, Smith H. March, residing on
the old homestead in New York and
Thos. March of this city, survive
her. She was married to a distant
cousin, John W. March, on June 13,
1855, at the place of her nativity,
and the two came west to Two Riy-
ers, Wis, where they lived for four
or five years, and then they went
back to New York, settling in Ma
lone, where they resided until they
came to Redwood Falls "a years ago
last April, settling the same year
on the tract which has since been
the March homestead, three and a
half miles east Of town. The hus-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-04

Philbrick & Co.'s Fur Display be.
tween 9th and 18th of November.
A baby boy was born to City Re-
corder Gray and wife Hallowe'e en-
night.
Mrs. G. V. Everett and children
visited with Miss Hauenstein in
New Ulm during a portion of the
past week.
Rev. Frederickson of the orphan s
home at Lamberton, was in the city
last Thursday seeking aid for that
institution.
Our Boys and Childrens clothing is
admired and desired by every mother
who sees it, Frank G. Hubbard & Co.
Miss Schlieman came up from
Morgan Sunday and assisted with
trimming at Miss Sample s millinery
store, Miss Sample being i'll.
The long Overcoat is here in all it's
elegance from S12 SIS to $25. Frank
G. Hubbard & Co.
Frank l.. Carpenter came up from
Minneapolis Monday afternoon to
attend the funeral services over the
remains of the late Eliza March.
Miss Gilfillan was up from the
siding with Mrs. 0. L. Dornberg on
Tuesday Of last week. C. O. Gilil-
Ian was also in the city that day.
Mrs Katherine Lunn, who was
visiting with the family OF W. P.
Huntington, returned to her home
in St. Paul on Friday of last week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Alex. Williams, the latter for
merly Miss Carrie Isham, at Will
mar Sunday. Grandpa Isham, to
show that he was no older, came
down town the next morning an
hour earlier than usual, and hung
out the same old trade mark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-04
ABOUT $4,000 INSURANCE.
That is What the Companies Will Pay for
the Fire of Oct. I'D.

The adiusters of the different in
surance companies having losses in
connection with the destruction of
the Hotel Francois and Houghmas-
ter buildings, and the injury to
property on the opposite side of the
streets, have all finished their work
and returned home. Satisfactory
adjustments were made in nearly all
cases, the one place where dissatis-
faction occurred being over the mil
linery stock of Mrs. Doletha Nor
timer, where the stock was badly
damaged, and where it was difficult
to get at the real loss. The insur
ance on the two leading blocks, to-
gether with the stocks therein con-
tanned, as we'll as the stock and fix
lures of Frank R. Lobdell was for
the full amount of the insurance.
The money to be paid to the differ
Mrs. Lizzie H. Francois. ........... SIS, 500
George Houghmaster, building. $500
Francois & Schmahl, stock....... $500
Aune & Thune, stock. 1890
Joseph Fountain, furniture etc. $500
Frank R. Lobdell, stock.-........ 500
Mrs. D. Mortimer, stock........ $4,000
C. Fred. Thompson. damage
on building. ..................... 1855
j. H. Melges, damage to build
ing .................... o4S.Io
H. q. Schmahl, guardian,
damage to building. ............ 295. 90
Mrs. Sarah J. Crouley. dam )
age to building.................. 2O2.89
Knowlton Bros, damage on
stock. Observation-Disclosures. 4|.oo
Granite Block, damage to
building ..............-........." 1917
VIM. Crouley, damage to
building. .............."............ lo.O
E. A. Pease, damage to stock $500
G. F. Apitz. damage to build
ing and stock 1885
The damage to the buildings,
other than those completely des-
troyed, was mostly by reason of
plate glass destroyed. The fronts
of the Schmahl and Melges build
ings were both so badly damaged
that new fronts will be required.
OF the uninsured F. M. O'Hara
and Henry Schleuder have the
heaviest losses. Mr.. Schleuder al
ready has his plate glass here to
| rop1aoo tho old
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28

Prices have advanced about l cent a
pound, the short interest has been
cleaned out, and now the trade will be
called upon to take care of a large lot
OF cotton the South is willing to sell at
10 cents, which was not for sale at 91a
cents. But on the other hand the fac
tors under the cotton position are
such that a lot of buying will de-
velop should prices break much below
10 cents. This was noticed on the
break to-day when buying orders were
placed in the market on a basis of 10
cents for January and March. The
appear@ce of frost at this early date
makes the question of production a Sc
rious one, and those who need cotton
are not likely to run chances. Re
ports from the South to-day showed
general steadiness in spot market. A
peculiar feature of the situation has
been the failure of spot markets to
break. 1t must not be forgotten that
the stock is smaller than usual and
cotton cannot be brought here from
the South at prevailing prices. This
will prevent short selling for some
time to come. On any good break we
would pick up cotton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28
Baxter and Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York, Oct. 27.-Early Liverpool
advices We're not quite up to expecta-
ton due to profit taking by recent
buyers. Later on, however, was a
better showing there and this restored
confidence. Receipts were pointing to
very heavy figures, but this caused no
concern. 1t is now generally agreed
that the crop has seen it's best and
that the yield cannot possibly be in
creased since the killing frosts of the
past few days and that the question of
further rise to very high limits is
merely a question of time. Opening
sales were at to points decline.
Here, as in Liverpool, profit taking was
liberal, but in spite of this sentiment,
was growing more and more bullish
and 10000, 900 was considered very top
figures for the crop, with good chances
of being nearer 10000, 900. The short
interest is very heavy. Spinners are
showing nervousness, and while prices
may halt now and then, the market
was looked upon as in better shape for
sharp rise than ever before, not
withstanding big estimates from Liv-
erpool from English operators now in
the South. Prices eased off II to Is
points during the morning. The weekly
bureau report gave nothing of impor-
lance on the frost question. There was
good deal of buying at the decline,
which is thought had proceeded far
enough. Port receipts to-day $4,000,
against $4,000 last year. Estimates to-
morrow: Houston, 1850 to 1880,
against 1902 last year; New Orleans,
10000 to 1900, against 1882; Calves
ton, $4,000 to 15,000 against 1859.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28
NAVAL STORES.
Tuesday, Oct. @

Tuesday, Oct. 81.
TURPENTINE-Th turpentine mar
ket opened firm at 555a to 55%c, sales
1913 casks, and closed firm and un-
changed, no sales. The demand was
fair all day, though not urgent at any
time. Both prices were paid. At the
moment exporters are not showing any
eagerness about entering the market.
and the result is quiet undertone. In
the face of this, however, the market
shows little reactionary tendency on
the resistance of a strong statistical
position of the article and the outlook
for steadily diminishing receipts the
balance of the season. Factors were
not worried during the day by the I'M
eventful state OF the market. The re-
ceipts were S7S casks, and the exports
600 casks.
ROSINS-The rosin market opened
firm at the prices below, with sales of
2,491 barrels, and closed firm and I'M
changed with further sales of 1853 bar
rels. Sales of K were made at the in
side price. After the closing the cur
rent report was that factors generally
had disposed of their resins. Receipts,
3.299 barrels. and the exports 1854 bar
relS. Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Oct. 27.-The cotton mar
ket opened easy at a decline of 2@10
points, and while less active than yes
terday, ruled unsettled and under the
break in the last hour was very irregu-
lar. The initial declines were in SYM
pathy with lower cables than expected
IN connection with larger receipts for
the day and realizing by recent buyers.
On the other hand, the expectation
was for a bullish weekly crop report
from New Orleans at midday, and there
was OF course great uncertainty over
the attitude of the leading bull inter
ests. These at first seemed inclined to
support the market and Immediately
following the call the nearby positions
rallied few points, but were soon
weakened again and ruled irregular
about 10Q15 points net lower until mid
day. Then the weekly crop report was
read, showing damage by frosts, but
speaking favorably of the progress
made in picking and prices rallied a
few points, only to break again and in
the afternoon sell off sharply with the
market finally barely steady at prac-
tically the lowest of the session, or net
16 to "a points lower. Sales were es-
timated at 900 bales.
A factor in the decline was a runor
to the effect that Liverpool crop ex-
pert now in this city, after his annual
tour through the belt, was to issue a
crop estimate calling for 11,250,0O0 bales.
Later this report was denied, but it
was understood that the party in ques-
ton would issue an estimate in the
near future and in the afternoon houses
with European connections were free
sellers of the late winter and spring
months. Spot markets were rather less
active, according to official reports and
changes were irregular some markets
being Lice lower and others &c higher.
Cotton futures at New York, Oct. n:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28

stock market was in consequence fair
ly steady, although the earlier ad'
Vances were generally wiped out ano
net losses were the rule at the close.
1t was obvious from the outset thai
the considerable demand for stocks was
being freely FED for purposes of profit
taking 1t is difficult to say, therefore
how far the st. Louis development may
have been responsible for the reaction
The dominant influence of the move
ment of Amalgamated Copper on the
market also shifted to the side of reac-
ton to-day. The open public discus
sion between the parties to the Mon
tana copper quarrel made it evident
this morning that the proposals for ar
bitration did not offer probable out
come. the opening price of Amalga-
mated was the highest at a shade un-
der a point over last night, and the
stock closed at a net loss of nearly a
point This movement was quite de-
cisive in shaping professional senti-
ment on the whole market.
The days heavy outgo of currency 70
various points was another factor OF
reaction. OF the days total transfers
through the sub treasury of SLIGO 00l
there were $650,000 sent to New Or
leans, $500 900 10 Chicago and 100000
to st. Louis. News from Chicago was
of large Withdrawals from there by
country banks and New York exchange
at that point fell to IS cents discount
This probably marks beginning OF
the Western crop moving demand upon
New York. The local money market
was inclined to harden. At the same
time sterling exchange yielded. Large
offerings of cotton bills and the eX-
change offered against London pur-
chases of stocks here helped this re-
suit.
There was continued good absorp-
ton of bonds. but some of the more
speculative issues reacted in sympathy
with stocks. Total sales, par value,
S4,716,000. United States rs. So and the
old As advanced 4 per cent. on the last
call.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 721,-
800 shares, including: Atchison. As $50;
Baltimore and Ohio, 22,100: Canadian
Pacific, 5000; Erie, 23,200; Louisville
and Nashville, $500; Metropolitan, T.
200; Missouri Pacific, $4,000; New York,
Central, 800; Norfolk and Western, l.,
800; Pennsylvania, $500; Reading, 26.-
800; Rock Island, 2S,60O; st. Paul a.
700; Southern Pacific. $4,000; Southern
Railway, $500; do preferred. $500; Tex
as Pacific, 1900; Union Pacific, $500;
Wabash preferred. $500; Amalgamat-
ed Copper, 45,400; American Smelling,
$500; BROOKLYN Transit, 25, 700; Peoples
Gas. $500; United States Steel 25,300;
do preferred 57.450.