davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

STATUE OF MARTIN LUTHER, TO BE UNVEILED AT coNcoRD1A SEMINARY

A bronze statue of Martin Luther will be
unveiled at the Concordia Seminary, the
theological seat of learning in the United
States for the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. next Sunday afternoon.
The statue of Luther is IL feet 6 inches in
height. and weighs 500 pounds. 1t is an
exact copy of the famous statue at Worms
on-the-Rhine and 1t will be the second
statue of it's kind to be unveiled in the
United States. The other is in Washing
ton.
The statue was purchased at a cost of
$500. by the Luther-Walther Memorial As
ISOLATION. 1t will rest on a marble pedestal
IA feet in height. which was designed and
built by F. w. Caspar & Co. OF No. 2eOS
North Twenty-Fifth street.
The figure will face on Jefferson avenue,
rear and main entrance of the seminary at
Winnebago street. and there is now being
made in Germany a statue of C. F. W.
Walther, which will be placed near it. This
statue of the founder Of the Concordia
statue in size, and 1t will cost 5000. 1t
will not be delivered for several months
The programme for the unwilling has not
been arranged as yet, but the ceremonies
will be attended by prominent members and
clergymen of the German Lutheran Church
from many parts of the United States, as
well as many friends and relatives of the
students in Concordia Seminary. The I'M
yelling of the Luther monument will be one
of the most important events In the his
tory of Concordia Seminary.
The statue of Luther makes an imposing
figure. With is immense. PEDESTAL it will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

wonderful old blue and white spreads and
curtains which our grandmothers or other
persons grandmothers wove long ago.
Hitherto our only hope of acquisition was
by purchase or by inheritance. Now, thanks
to the Teachers College movement. we may
become our own ancestresses. so far as pro.
viding ourselves with those hand-woven
''heirlooms' is concerned. That the whirring
machinery which replaced the hand loom
and drove the weaving industries from the
home into the factory turns out nothing SO
fine, SO durable. 50 beautiful with a high
simplicity of beauty. is a commonplace.
The revival of hand weaving may be
traced in a large measure to those generally
impracticable persons: the artists and the
philanthropists. In England, John Ruskfn
and William Morris were chiefly responsible
for it, as they were for the restoration of
SO much that meant simplicity. sincerity.
Ruskin industries" at Windermere are
models of their kind and are the main
that comes from slow. patient. honest work
manship and the usliness that hurries in
with quick, easy work. The old designs.
for all their conventionality and sameness,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Q. a
Chairman Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.
Gtd.): Member o: British tuberculosis Con-
gress; Member National Association for
the Prevention o: Consumption.
c~onsunptIves need not worry about their fu-
errs any more. a. tbs lonG-looked-for cure for
eoosunpt!on has at last been found. and q cure
10 now Just n sure As in ordinary disease. To
satisfy yourself OF this you have only TO write
for free trial treatment 20 the Kalamazoo Tu-
bcrcuiosis Remedy Co. CLtd.) So Main st. Kali
amazoo. Mich. OF which the chairman is NJ. o.
K Buckhout. q noted member OF the British Tu-
berculosis Congress and also Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Prevention OF Consumption.
composed OF world-farnous men who have made
consumpaon-its cure and preventioa-s lie
study. This cure is something entirely new, and
IL called "Antidotun tuberculosis" or the Cop
per Cure. and is the only discovery we know OF
that absolutely kills all tuberculosis germs
which cause consumption. as. unless this IL
done. the disease cannot be cured. As the name
OF the remedy tells. Its chief ingredient is COP
per. which metal has at last been found to be the
ceadly enemy Of the consumption germ. An
titotum fuberculose'' is the original copper cure.
You can tell if you have consumption by the
coughing and hawking. BY continually splitting.
especially In the morning. when you throw gel
low and black matter, by bleeding from the
iunEs. night sweats. fat chest. fever. weak
voice. peculiar flushed complexion. pain in
chest wasting away CT the Eesh. etc. Find out
how the Copper Cure kills the germs. then
builds up the lungs. strengthens the heart. puts
nesh on the body and muscles on the bones until
the consumption Is all gone and you are again
q strong. healthy. robust man or woman.
Don't doubt this. for the very same discovery
benefited A. II. Dingley. q son Of conEressman
Dingley. OF Dingley Tariff Bill fame. who went
West and South for relief and didn't get It. and
came back with death staring him IN the face.
and was benefited by "Autldotum Tuberculose"
after all else had failed.
So don't give up hope. and don't spend your
money in travel Attend to it right away. for
consumption spreads to other members OF the
family. II you have consumption or fear you arc
predi,posed to II write toniEh. to the Kslama-
zoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.. dtd.). $50 Main
st. Mich. for the FREE Trial Treat
ment. and the plain and comprehensive litera-
ture which they will gladly send you. all charees
prepaid. Remember the trial treatment IS al
aolutely FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

had a chasteness and elegance which the
ornate things turned out by the hundred
from the factories could never have The
old dyes were durable and beautiful. The
old quality of fabric was something which
the new factories, turning out thousands Of
yards a day, were not in the least con-
cerned to maintain. Hence all the glaring
faults and ugly crudities of cheap manu-
featured goods.
The philanthropists. on the other hand.
mourned the effect of the loss of the home
industries upon the remote communities
which had practicSd them and found therein
their chief occupation. They talked OF the
idleness. the dizziness that followed the loss
of the occupation, and then they talked of
the vice and immortality that accompanies
idleness and dizziness. For the sake of beau
ty and for the sake Of morality. therefore.
a large body of idealists clamored for the
restoration of hand industries to the re-
gions from which they had been removed.
Already the work is begun. In the noun
tains of the South. in some of the most
squal,dly uncivilized communities. which are
just beginning to be reached by peripatetic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

for teachers of weaving. One of the great
transportation and fuel companies. which
controls many small towns in Arizona ana
Colorado. has written to Mrs. Mary Schenck
Woolman- the head Of the domestic-science
department of the Teachers College, beg
gina her to send twenty-eight teachers OF
various sorts of weaving. that each Of the
towns may have its own particular class or
work and may become renowned in IL. This
the part Of the company. 1t has come 10
realize the necessity for every small CON-
munity to have its Industrial reason for ex-
istence. if it is to remain moral and decent.
And to many of its charges the weaving
industries would come easily and naturally.
so large is the Indian and Mexican adm:x-
ture in them.
Mrs. Woolman did not have twenty-eiSnt'
teachers TO send, She herself knew the art
of weaving. having studied 1t in W1nder-
mere. at the Ruskin works. and at Center ,
Lowell. She introduced the course into the
Teachers College. primarily for the effect
upon the children whom the graduates Of
the Teachers College will instruct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Copper Cures
Consumption
New Treatment for Consumption
Endorsed by Member of British
tuberculosis Congress-"Anti.
dotum Tuberculose" (the Cop.
per Cure), Marvel of the Med.
ical World-Hope for All, No
Matter How Bad Off-Large
Trial Treatment Absolutely
Free.

Benefits Congressman Dingley's Son
and Cures Others of Quick, 0allop.
ing and Fast Consumption In Their
Own home-Remember There Is
No Expense or Obligation Attached
to the Offer Of FREE Trial Treat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Turkish Government Much Agi-
tated Over Invasion by Revo-
lutionary Bands.
RUSSIA PASSIVELY AIDS THEM.
Bulgarian Exarch Becomes Obsti-
nate Over Attempt to Remove
Bishop of Strumitza-
Prisons Are Filled.

C~onstantinople, May 16.-The Turkish au.
thorities are ~disquieted at the recent an.
pearance of bands of Armenian revolution
lists. coming from Russia, in the districts of
Bayazid and Sasun. Armenia. and are
adopting rigorous measures to guard the
frontier.
The Armentans cross in. small parties in
the neighhorhood of Balazid and thence
make their way to Sle Sasun Mountains,
where they are safe from pursuit.
1t is alleged here that the Russian au-
thorities at Kars. Asiatic Russia, are aware
of the movement of the Armenian revolu-
tionists. but that they do not intend to
interfere.
1t is believed that the appearance Of these
oands indicates a revival of activity on the
part of the old Armenian committees. who
are understood to be anxious to be In a po-
sition to take advantage of possible compi;-
cations arising from the Macedonian stu
alton, in which case the claims of the Ar
menians will be revived, and the same adj
vantages gained by the M~acedcnians from
European Intervention will be deman ed
for Armenia.
The Turkish Government has notified the
Bulgarian Exarch that Gerasstmos. Bishop
OF Struriitza- Macedonia. has been re-
moved. and has invited the Exarch 10 APP
point his successor.
The Exa-ch. however. refuses to recognize
the authority OF the Turkish Government
to remove the Bishop and has advised Ger
assimos. who is practically a prisoner in
his own house, to remain firm.
1t is alleged that Bishop Gerassimos Is a
supporter of the Macedonian movement.
but 1t is also stated that the charges are
brought by the jealous Greek clergy.
The prisons of Macedonia are overlooking
with Bulgarians. the Turkish authorities
hoping TO thereby paralyze the action of
the Macedonian committee
1t was announced to-day that the Turk
ish troops entered Ipek, Albania, yester-
nay, ana not May S. as previously an
Sition. SfE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

BRUSSELS CARPETs-new designs 4
per
BEST BRUSSELS CARPETS {
exclusive patterns-per yard..-......-.-S
BEST ALL-wooL INGRAM CAR 8
PET-per
VELVET CARPET-this seasons {
latest-per =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
$4,000 FOR cHILD's FEET.
Second Jury Reduces Former
Damages $4,000.

New York. May 16-The second trial Of
little Vincent Muessmann's suit for $4,000
Damages against the Metropolitan Street
gro's part of the Supreme Court in a verdict
for $4,000 in the lads favor.
On the first trial the jury awarded him
xo,0o which was appealed. resulting in q
The child: now 3 years old. was run. over
by. an Amsterdam avenue car q year and a
half ago. within a block Of his home, Both
feet were cut OF above the anklea
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
DEEDS.

J. A. Gardner and others to Fred
schiffman for s14o, property in the
Faxon addi ton.
L. B. Temple, and wife. to H. O.
Schsffer for $500, property in the
county.
8. B. Churchill to Henry Sanders
for s126, property in the Churchill ad-
dition..
o. N. Baker to A. O. Clark for
1926, property in the Fountain park
addition.
George O. Wallace and wife to @.
N. Baker for $500, property in the
Fountain park addition.
Lucy and J. f. Beatty to A. O..
CLARK, for $500, property in the Foun-
tain park addition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

or not, had General Murray done the
work and collected the claim, the state
would have been 1000 better off.
As it really happened, Captain Gal
houn collected it and got about 81 1 900
for it, and General Murray, whose
duty it was. did nothing andIaccording
to his statement got nothing. Ger
tainly Captain Calhoun should be very
grateful to the adjutant general of the
state for the neglect Of duty which
afforded him the opportunity to rake
off such a princely fee for work the
adjutant general should have done
for nothing. But General Murray
may yet be rewarded. He does not
say in his carefully guarded explana-
tion that Captain Calhoun, at some
more propitious time, may not give
him q share, or that he would be
averse to accepting it if it should be
Droffered
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
GET BETTER SANITATION.

Out enterprising neighbor Metropo-
lis. has decided to construct sanitary
sewerage. II Paducah had done that
when she was the size of Metropolis,
many good citizen might now be
among us instead Of planted and for
gotten. And if people will now con-
meet their homes with the sewerage
Paduceh finally secured through the
enterprise of the Republican council,
they may thus save loved ones or
friends, or both from serious or fatal
illness. Sanitation il too well-estab.
lisned . safeguard in all cities Of mod
ern times and tendencies to be neg
leoted as it is in Paducah, a busy,
hustling city Of $4,000 people. The
records show that not one-third Of the
people in the sewer district are using
the sewerage, preferring the cutters
and alleys. This is q reflection on
their intelligence, as we'll as an impo-
sition en- those fellow citizens who
have done their part towards improv-
ing public health by connecting with
the sewerage. The health officer re-
ports that the death rate increased this
summer quite perceptibly, and all, no
doubt, because of the lack Of santa
ton, the city this summer not even
having what usually are known as
sanitary inspectors are usual
ly a couple of fellows TOO feeble or
lazy to do anything but kill time.
Let's give Psducah better streets and
sanitation, aud cheat the graveyard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
GEN. MURRAY EXPLAINS.

Adjutant General Murray in reply
to the charges of Major W. O. Owen,
that he, General Murray, has said he
received o part of the Calhoun fee, de-
olares that he never got cent of it. He
admits that he may have said he was
entitled to something for extra work,
or expressed the hope that he would
receive som sthing, but he says there
10 no obligation on the part of Mr..
Calhoun or anyone else to pay me any
part Of that fee" This sounds rather
weak and does not explain why Gener-
al Murray himself did not do all the
work and collect the claim for the
state which would have saved it the
fee, inasmuch as it was bis duty un-
der the law. and he could not collect
extra pay for doing It. Here is the
law:
1.-THE adiutant general shall be fur
s1ished q suitable Office in some of the
r~vblic buildings at the capital of the
sectnmonwealth and shall, in addition
the'his other duties, under the direction
OF tthe governor, collect moneys that
~ ~ be due to the commonwealth on
duhount of the war claims for arms
the4 supplies furnished by the state to
lass United States on account of the
war. He shall receive an annual
larry of $4,000 for all services i'm
,sed on him by law. to be paid
OIL ly out Of the treasury"
ether he received any Of the fee
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
ELECTION OF 1899: W. s. TAY-
LOR, 1897 WIN. GOEBEL. 1871, 331
JOHN YOUNG BROWN, 1910.
REGISTER TOMORROW.

Every Republican in Paduoah is
urged to register tomorrow. The polls
will be open until Q p. m, and no one
should delay. The Republicans this
year see victory ahead if they will
register, and no one should wait. 1t
is Of the utmost importance that all
register the first day. Those who
would vote either in the November
election or in any primary or other
election next year must register this
thii. 1t is hoped that every Republi.
can will do his duty. As former Gov.
ernor Bradley says in his letter pub
lishod today, one of the essential pre-.
liminaries Of victory at the polls-the
very foundation of sucoess--is to regis
ter. Every Republican, after regis
tering himself, should see that his Re-
publican friends and acquaintance
are registered. Owing to the excite
ment incident to the carnival and fair
an unusual effort should be made to
register the full strength of the party.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
LIKED The SHOW MAN
Cairo Girl Runs Away From
Home and Comes Here
Arrested at House on Second Street
and Will Be Taken Back.

Captain Henry Bailey was in Cairo
yesterday, and while there was asked
by lady named Porter to find her
daughter here, and hold her. until
some one came for her. Later the DO.
lice here received telephone message
from the girls stepfather, Mr.. Porter,
Of 2i0 18th street, Cairo, asking them
to locate her.
The girl, Miss Ora Ross, was found
early this morning at house on South
Second street, and was taken to po-
lice headquarters to await the arrival
of relatives. She is about 16 years
old, rather large for her age. and .
brunette.
She says that she became infat uated
with the manager Of the Japanese
show with the carnival and ran away
with him. The police understood 1t
was the drummer in the band. She
says that she has been with Prices
Floating palace, and does not appear
to be very much disconnected by her
predioament.
Her relatives have been notified and
will be after her by the first train.
Meanwhile the officers will have
charge Of her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

Republicans Don't forget to regis.
ter next Tuesday, October 6.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
GOV. BRADLEY'S CALL.

Some of the Democratic papers have
been trying for several weeks to make
it appear that Governor Bradley was
taking no interest in the campaign in
Kentucky this year, and that he and
his friends in the Republican party do
not care whether the ticket wins or
not. Governor Bradley is too sensible
a man to pay any attention to Demo
cratic drivel, and too good a Republi
can to be in any respect disloyal to his
party. He has Just written letter
to Chairman John O. Wood of the Re-
publican speakers bureau which
sho vs. where he stands, and that he ia
for the ticket and intends to work for
it. Later on, when he takes the stump
the Democrats will have cause to
change their minds about his not car
ing whether the ticket is elected or
not. If they really ever thought such
thing. Here is former Governor
Bradley's letter:
Louisville, KY, Oct. 2, 1903
Hon. John @. Wood, Chairman Speak
ers' Bureau-Sir: Had my health
justified I would have spoken for the
Republican party before this and shall
certainly speak as soon as able.
1.-THE best interest of the state re
quires the election Of the Republican
ticket, and I trust that no man will
be found who is not willing to do his
duty.
II hope that no effort will be spared
to register the vote in the cities and
towns Of the commonwealth. as this
is the foundation OF success, and in
the absence of . full and proper regis
tration we cannot hope to win. Your
friend, ". o. BRADLEY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
STILL HANGS ON
CHARLES ALLISON LiNGERS AT
THE CITY HOSPITAL.

Charles Allison, Waterman on the
Thomas Nevins, who was shot by
Mate Bennett last Wednesday, is still
alive at the city hospital, but is kept
largely so by morphine. He now has
a light fever, and 1t is not believed
that he can survive much longer, al.
though his vitality is remarkable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

FORMER PADUUAaAN REPORT
ED HANGED-The local police have
received information that George Her
rington, q negro who formerly lived
here and escaped from the city mar.
shals office two years ago by jumping
from window after being arrested
for stealing sos from q farmer, was
hanged few days ago at Peoria, Ill.
for killing q police officer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
DEATH AT TRENTON.

Clarksville, Tenn, Oct. 5-Mrs.
Mary Cabanis, wife of Rev. A. B. Cab
anis, former missionary to China, died
at Trenton, KY, after short illness,
aged 80 years. She was. born in vir-
ginia. She leaves several children,
including A. B. Cabanis, Jr., of Lou
isville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

A Louisville judge has just decided
that charitable institutions are not IL
able to patients for personal injuries
sustained through the acts Of en-
ployes. Il is considered an important
decision, a. it settles q question that
seldom, if ever, came up before in this
state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

DAILY AVERAGE, 2I92.
Personally appeared before me this
day E. J. Paxton. general manager of
The Sun, who sfirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month Of Sept, 1903, is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken County.
Oct. I. 1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Burnes,
of st. Joseph, Mo-. a daughter. Mrs.
Bu-nes was formerly Miss Pearl Buck
ner, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Augustus. OF
South Fifth street, are parents of q
fine girl baby, born this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For governor-Col. Morris B. Bel
KNAPP Of Louisville.
For lieutenant GOVERNOR. B. Will
holt of Boyd county.
For ressurer-John A. Black OF
Barborrville.
For auditor-George W. Welsh OF
Danville.
For attorney general-Judge W. NJ.
Beckner of Winchester.
For secretary Of state-J. @. Speight
Of Graves county.
For superintendent of schools-Liv-
ingston Mccartney of Henderson.
For commissioners Of agriculture
George Baker OF Muhlenberg county.
For clerk of court Of sppeals-J.
A. Newman of Monroe county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05

For representative-Earl NJ. Hazen,
Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
COUNTY.

For representative-Earl NJ. Hazen,
Paducah.
CITY TICKET:
JEFF J. Read, Mayor.
J. J. Dorian, Treasurer.
Will @. Kidd, City Clerk.
Sam Houston, City Solicitor.
Ed. Hubbard, City Attorney.
J. +. Householder. City Assessor.
l.. A. James. City Jailer.
ALDERMEN.
o. II. Chambl:n.
Geo. Katterjohn.
Chris Liebel.
DIR. Frank Boyd.
Fred Kamleiter.
Tom O. 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. Schotield.
Fifth ward--E. f. Bell and
Harry Pixler.
Sixth ward-John Herzogg snd W.
II. Quarles.
-, -. SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
First ward-M. II. Bradley and
Silas Jones.
Second Ward-Harry Williamson
and George Ochlschlaeger.
Third ward-Julisn Switzer and J..
p. Smith.
Fourth ward-Race Dipple and l..
Rice.
Fifth ward-Louis Peter and John
Murray.
Sixth Ward-Ed Smith and Boyd
Shem we'll.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-05
SICK.

Mr.. V. M. Hines, of 1910 Tennessee
street, suffered stroke Of paraly sis
Saturday He was better today.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Isaac W. Mortified, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrators OF the estate OF Isaac w:
Merritield. deceased. to the creditors of and
ali persons having claims against The said
deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within Four months after the first
istratrix. at the store OF John A.. Fylpaa in
the village of Frederick, in the county OF
Brown. South Dakota. which said store is
hereby declared TO be the place for the tram
Dakota
Dated ut Aberdeen. S. d., Dec. 1G. 1902.
Lucy l.. MERRIFIELD.
Administrators of the estate OF Isaac w.
Mortified. deceased.
w. II. MoRGaS, Attorney for Administrative.
Uirst pub. Dec. 10. 1902