davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
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Gallery
Photos

] am now asta blished in
the old Burns Gallery
(opposite the deputy and
to. introduce myself will
make
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
CAN'T SELL
PRINCETON TOBACCO MAN SAYS
wAREHoUsMEN ARE
ALARMED.

James d. Leach. OF Princeton. who
10 . wealthy banker and . member OF
the Board Of Directors Of the Ken.
tucky Livestock Brceders' Associa-
tion, while in Louisville Saturday
said In an intervisw that the ware
housemen Of Western Kentucky arc
greatly agitated over their inability to
dispose Of their tobacco. The two
combines which were formerly cutting
against each other have THE year Ar
ranged an agreement to work in har-
mony, and the result 10 that the prices
they wish to pay are dictated to the
tobacco holders. In an area Of fifty to
sixty square miles around Princeton
Mr.. Leach says, eight warehouses are
practically idle. and only ore buyer is
in the territory to maize purchases
The warehouses are feeling the effects
OF their position, and while none Of
them at Princeton has closed his doors,
that course has beon adopted in other
sections OF the tobacco district where
the same conditions prevail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
LAST OF The W.EK
THE LOCAL YARDS WILL PROB
ABLY BE CLEAR THEN.

The blockade in the local L. [.
wards has been about raised but the
freight is still in badly congested
condition.
The yard men have been working
day and night STRENGTHENING the cars
out ard preparing the freight for the
road. The manifest trains have been
run out regularly and company coal
aud stone has been run over the Lou
isvllle division. where the congested
CONDITION prevails, but today other
class freight is being novel. The
southern division is in fairly good
condition and littls trouble is expe-
riencsd in handling freight on this
division.
Tue yard men expect to have every
thing cleaned up on the division by
re end Of the week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
FULTON CASE
JUDGE EVANS HEARS THE
KNIGHT BANKRUPTCY
MOTION.

Judge Evans, at Louisville. in the
case Of Henry Knight, bankrupt. Of
Fulton. KY, heard . response to the
rule against r. n. ChowninR, State
court receiver. Saturday. The rule
was, to compel the respondent. to
show cause why he should not turn
over the books, property. money and
notes in his position to II. r. Oliver.
the trustee appointed by the United
States court. For response Ohown.
ing stated that he had already turned
over oil the property. ETC., In his pos.
session except that portion OF the
money which had been withheld TO re.
imburse him for necessary expendi.
lures while acting ~ assignee for
Henry Knight, and later as receiver.
Chownine denies that he ever refus-
OF TO turn over the property to Trustee
Oliver. He asks that the court allow
him ss7. so, claimed to be due for
serv ices rs receiver. The response
was adjudeed insufficient. but the rule
was respited until November 10.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
BEAUTIFUL CoMLPExIoNs

Are spoiled by using any kind OF
preparation that fills the pores Of the
skin. The best way 10 secure a clear
complexion, free from ssllowness, PIN
pies, blotches, etc, is to keep the liv-
or in good order An occasional dose
of Herbine will cleanse the bowels,
requisite the liver, and so establish q
clear, healthy complexion. Boo at
Dubois, Kolb q Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
We Offer $1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. Before
making the purchase we tested the prod
uct for years through physicians in the
most difficult germ diseases. We proved
that Liquozone does what nothing else in
the world can accomplish, and that the
results are unvarying.
A discovery that could command such
price is something you should know, II
YOU need it. We are doing our part by
supplying the first bottle free. Will you
do your part by requesting itf
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
II. Z. ASHBROOK.
T. q. LEECH.
K. W. BOCKMON.
r. T. LIGHTFoOT.
THOMAS I. BARRY.
BARRY & HENNEBERGER
DREYFUSs. WE'LL & 90.
J. ". LITTLE.
Low WINTER RATES

LOW WINTER RATES
TO FLORIDA.
The winter tourist season 10 now
open and tourist tickets are on sale via
the Southern railway to all Of the
beautiful resorts in Florida, 1.-THE
Land Of Sunshine and Flowers" Of
very low rates, ticsets being good re.
turning until May 81. 1904. All of
these delightful resorts are quickly
and easily reaohed by the fast and
magnincently equipped trains Of the
Southern railway.
Write for booklet entitled winter
Homes in summer Lands" and other
hands .mely illustrated literature de-
scrip,ive Of hotels, Citrate scenery,
etc., in Florida and Cuba, fee on re-.
ceipt Of 2-cent stamp for postage.
O. II. HUNGERFORD. d. p. A.,
Southern Railway, Louisville, ks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26

On every bottle Of Liquozone we pub
fish an offer of $1,000 for a germ that il
cannot kill We do that TO convince you
that liquid oxygen does kill germs.
Any drug that kills germs is poison
10 you and Il cannot be taken internally.
Liquozone alone car kill germs in the
BODY without killing the tissues, too. II
is the only way known-the only way
one can conceive otto destroy the cause
of any germ disease.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
MOTHERS.

Who would keep their children in
good health, shouli watch for the
first symptoms of worms and remove
them with Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t is the children's best tonic. Ii gets
digestion at work so that their food
does them good, and they grow NJ
healthy aud strong. 25c at Dubois
Kolb g. Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
Kills With Oxygen.

Iiquozone is simply liquid oxygen-no
drugs, no alcoholin it. tits the discovery
of PAUL., the great German chemist. who
spent 20 years on it. His object was to
get such an excess Of oxygen in staple
form into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
Oxygen is life to an animal-the very
source of vitality. tits the essential part
of air. Its effects are exhilarating. purify
ing. 1t is Natures greatest tonic. But
germs are vegetables, and this excess of
oxygen-the very life of an animal-is
deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone
charges the blood with such an excess of
oxygen that no germ can live where that
blood goes. We spend u days in making
each bottle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
Profound Sensation Created in
st. Souls.
Jas. l.. Blair. q Prominent Attorney,
Charged with Embezzlement
and Forgery.
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN POISON.


Blair, former counsel of the Worlds
Fair, was stricken, while on the
porch of his suburban home with q tit
Of illness which was the result of
poisoning. He fell, fosming at the
month, down the steps of his home,
striking on the granite pavement on
his head. He was carried in in an
unconscious condition to his room and
physicians Immediately summoned
| The physicians were delayed in reach
ing the bedside, and when they srriv-
ed their patient was in critical con.
dition He is now on the road to re-.
covery
The Globe Democrat in three. ps ge
story. published charges alleging that
Blair had misused million dollars
from the funds of estates which he
had charge of A reporter mad been
asking Mr.. Blair for q statement re-
earding charges made by James L.
Roberts. q former employe, that Blair
had embezzled s340, 900 from Dick
brothers, of Philadelphia, and $83 900
from the Blow estate, which he held
Is trustee. Roberts gave dates. names
and documents, and such o detailed
story that IL required five hours for its
presentation to the grand jury.
The publication Of the story pro-
duced the profoundest sensation in
years. Mr. Blair denied to the re.
porters each ard every one OF Roberts
and took hours to explain
the case. Then the reporter asked
him about the report that Blair was
o brother, who was really
for the shortages. This
story, it Is said. came from Blair him
self. Mr. blair seemed all at once to
collapse. He gasped, shrieked, frothed
at the mouth, and then fell forward
heavily. his head striking the stone
steps of the porch as he fell. The re.
porter picked the unconscious man
up and carried him into the house.
Roberts story is remarkable. He
makes the outright accusation that
BLAIR swihdled his relatives out Of
s34O, 600 He also makes the state
ment that the alleged crooked dealings
Of Mr.. Blair were perpetuated more
than three years ago. thus prohibiting
anv prosecution under the Missouri
} atutes. 1t is stated that the embez-
lements have been going on for ten
years, and that the money was used to
pay interest on forged notes, premiums
On pig life insurance policies, aud for
living.
Attorney Blair was appointed gen.
,ral counsel for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company, soon after re-
,rgani zation was perfected, at = salary
If $4,000 q year and has always
'anked high as q lawyer and public
pirited citizen. Mrs. James l.. Blair
9 president of the board Of lady man.
ayers, which was appointed by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com. !
Mr.. Blair resigned his position with |
his Worlds Fair a few days ago, and
Mrs. Blnir's resignation, not only as
but as . member Of the
board Of lady managers, will probably
come within the next few days In
the political reformations, which
have been going on in st. Louis, Mr..
Blair was an Important figure.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26

sWITCHMAN HURT - L. A /.
Hayes, oolored, night switchman at
Fulton, spraiped both wrists while
riding on top of box car. The box
car struck another and threw HIM off
his balance. In aliphting from the car
he struck on his hands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozonc, and have never
tried II, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and we
will pay your druggist ourselves for il.
This is our free gift, made 20 convince
you; TO show you what Liquozone is, and
what il can do. In justice to yourself.
please accept it to-day, for il places you
under no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26

CAMPERS RETURN-Prof. John
Dean and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rawleigh and family, have re-
turned from Turner'S Lake, Ballard
county, where they had been on q
camping expedition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26

HELM GOULD NOT TO WE'D.
New York, Oct 26.-There is alb
solutely no truth in the story that
Miss Gould Is ENGAGED to marry a
foreigner She is very much surprised
Z such report. She does not even
know the Duke de- Looz ct Conshr IN.
ellen Gould.
/ was suggested that it was prsTbl.
the Duke de loz Conswsrem, no has
been circulating the reports might a
desirous OF horroWi. z money IN hi
prospects as the fla ca of is Go1lg.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
Meeting to be Held in Owens
bOrO This Week.
Paducah Will Be Represented, Also
Many Other Chapters in
the State.
WILL LAST TWO DAYS

Owensboro, Ky., Oct. 26-The sew.
enth annual conference of the Ken
tucky chapters of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will convene
in this city Thursday and continue
over FRIDAY of this week. The con.
ference will be held in the assembly
hall of the Y. NJ @. A. The home
of Owensbcro's Daughters Of the
American Revolution have beer
thrown open to the coming delegate,
AMI q cordial welcome is awaiting
them.
The following is a list OF the chap
tiers, the delegates and by whom they
will be entertained at the conference
Bardstown-Mrs. F. A. Oarotners,
with Mrs. Camden Riley, on Parrish
avenue.
Richmoud-Mrs. y. ID. Chenault
and Mrs. John M. Foster, with Mrs
r. r. Hathaway, on Allen street.
Lexington-Mrs. Emma b Tanner.
with Mrs. J. H. McHenry. on Freder-
ica street and Mrs. Milton J. Durham,
with Mrs. E. II. CLARK, on Frederick
street.
Covingtop Mrs. william Reynolds.
with Mrs.. J. O. wandlinR. on Allen
street.
Henderson-Mrs. r. II. Cunning
ham. state regent, with Mrs. O. II.
Todd. on Frederick street; Mrs. 9. O.
Green, with Mrs. Il. II. CLARK. and
Miss Mary Bunch, with Mrs. T. r.
Bryan on Allen street.
Shelbyville-Mrs. James Guthrie,
with Mrs. John Tbixton, on Frederick
street
Paris-Miss Emma Scott, with Mrs.
B. h. Poindexter. on Mcfarland
street
Louisville-Fincastie Chapter-Mrs
". L. Lyons, with Mrs. A. O. Wood
on Frederick street; Mrs. John Mid.
dleton, with Mrs. j. II. McHenry and
s:...ys. E: L. Hughes, With Mrs. John
Thixton
Lopis:: ille-John Marshall Chapter
Mrs. William A. Hughes, with Mrs
A. q. Wood; Mrs. Sallie Marshall
Hardy, with Mrs. @. H. Todd and
Mrs Slack with Mrs Robert Slack,
on Locust street
Cynthiana-Misses Anna S. May
and Sue T. Patterson with Miss Sue
Taylor.
Paris-Mrs. T. @. Brown with Mrs.
d. 81. Griffith and Mrs. James W. |
Shanks with Mrs. Henry Herr.
PaducAh-Mrs Il. s. Wells with |
Mrs. r. E. Wood.
Bowling Green-Mrs. E. L. Motley,
with Mrs. A. l. Parrish and Miss
Jcuulc DlhChD uIu WIN WIS. II. ID Il
Phillips, on South Frederick street.
Newport-Miss Cornelia Payne. with
Mrs. W. II. Clarke on Locust street.
Danyille-Mrs William Warren,
with Mrs. NJ. r. Tyler on Anthony
street.
Winchester Mrs. Lucien Beckner,
with Mrs. R, Tyler,
There are eighteen chapters Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion in the state. There are only FIVE
chapters in the state with over 30
members. They are the two Louisville
chapters. the two Lexington chapters
ard the General Evan Shelby chapter,
of this city, The chapters having over
30 members are allowed two voting
delegates
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26

TO PLAY AT SMITHLAND-
Prof. John Dean and Messrs. Frank
Dean and Joe Bonds went TO Smith
land this morning to play with the
campaign band.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these troubles
is To help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and I'M
certain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are
inevitable. BY destroying the cause Of
the trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
and forever.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
TO HEAR BANKRUPTCY CASE

- '''E'f'' TT W W - '|
Attorney T.. w. BaRby. referee in
bankruptcy. went to Benton this
morning. TO attend a meeting of credi-
tors in the voluntary bankruptcy case
OF W. ID. Bean.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
FOR THE BOND ISSUE
Many Prominent Citizens In
dOrse it.
A Few of the Reasons Why the PEG.
pie Should Vote to Issue
the Bonds.
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR MORE

fdducan most PROMINENT anu pro.
gressive citizens are in favor of the
proposed 5000, 900 bond Issue. Acting
on the suggestion of The Sun . few
days ago, some Of those interested in
the move went to work and the fol-
lowing is the result:
We, the undersigned citizens and
taxpayers of Psducah, htreby take
this means of expressing our most
hearty approval of the proposed issue
of 5000 900 Of municipal bonds, $3.50,
900 OF which are for the building of
new sire cts, s25. 200 for a city hospit-
al and s25, 900 for new market.
We believe that the building Of mod
ern, paved streets in PSducah has
come to be necessity that can be no
longer put off without handicapping
the growth of our city and imperilling
her prosperity.
We believe that better paved streets
are demanded to accommodate the
enormous amount Of heavy hauling
that has come to be q feature of our
city traffic - . result of the rapid
growth Of our Wholesale and manufac.
turing business.
We believe that municipal economy
demands paved streets for the money
now annually spent to keep our streets
in repair will pay the interest on the
bonds and eventually pay for the
bonds themselves.
We believe that the sanitary condi-
ton of our city will be improved and
the health Of Our citizens protected by
the constrpction OF streets that can be
kept in . clean and beslthful condi-
ton.
Finally. we believe that the con-
struction of modern streets, the ereo.
ton of q beautiful and oommodious
market house and the building OF an
up-to-date hospital will not only
greatly promote the business interests
of our city, enhance the value of her
real estate, economic the mainten-
snce Of streets and improve the sani
tary condition, but these contemplated
will TO wonderful ex-
tent beautify our city, will inspire
city pride, will insure better health
ard Furthermore attract to our city
the mar ufacturer. the investor and
the homeseeker.
Therefore, we, the undersigned citi-
zens and taxpayers, without regard to
political affilistions, do pledge our
selves to vote for the Issue Of 5000, 900
of bonds at the coming November elec.
ton and we urge the voters Of Paiu-
cab to cast their votes for these bonds
aud thus to promote the best interests
of our city.
ID. A. YEISER.
l.. s. DUBOIS.
]. J. READ.
PEOPLES INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE 90.
JOS. L. FRIEDMAN.
GEO O. THOMPSON.
L E. KOLB.
b. II. SCOTT.
ED +. NOBLE.
II. q. OVERLY.
W. E. CONVICTION.
l.. NJ RIEKE.
q. r. RlERE.
M. BLOOM.
J. A. RUDY.
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
S. p. HUGHES.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26

The Victor is cue to go into Ten
nessee river today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-26
We Paid 100000

for the American rights to Liquozone-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19

"The princess is practically her own |housekeeper; her daughters give heln- E ing hand with the housework, for high- E ly trained servants in Montenegro there are none. < Queen Elena spent
 her early years at Cettinje, and was as happy as the day Is long there, for she and her brothers and sisters have all far more than their fair share of jjoie de lvivre-of health, strength and good looks, too. Whenever they were not at
 work, they were out of doors. scamper- ling about the countryside in the widest fashion, and making the very air ring with their merry shouts and laughter. The little Princess must have found life in the institute at St. Petersburg, when she went there, terrible change nay, a sore trial It was while she was there that a great improvement took place in the fortunes of her family, owing to Czar Alexander suddenly discovering that Prince Nicholas of Montenegro yras his one and only friend. This piece of good luck was followed by another, and this again by another. The Grand Duke Peter Nicolaievitch fell in love with her ieldest sister, Militia, and married her; land within month the Duke of Lench- tenberg fell in love with and married her second sisteer, Anastasia. Then the
 world suddenly walked up to the fact that les Mesmoiselles Montenegro were great beauties; when Princess Elena
 made her first appearance at the Win- ter Palace, princes by the dozen fell in love with her, and the air was soon alive with rumors as to her approaching mar riage. As one eligible suitor after an- other was rejected, however, it began to be widespread abroad that the prin- cess was being reserved for a very ex- ! alted party. indeed, Alexander TIT, with whom both she and her sisters were
 great favorites, had set his heart, 1t was said on her becoming the wife of his son, the present Czar. who was then Czarevitch. And very popular the Illar- riage would have been in Russia, not only because the princess is a Slav--the i Pan-Slav were wild with delight at the thought of having a Slav Czaritsa--but
 because of her beauty and gentle gra- ciousness she had won the hearts of all classes It was not to be, however, for | Alexander III. would have none of the
 match unless it could be a love match,
 and that was out of the question. The
 Czarevitch and the Princess were very good friends, but no amount of pressure
 could induce them to wish to be any
 thing more to each other. He, indeed,
 before he ever met her, had already giv-
 en what love he had to another. while
 she kept her love, so at least the legend
 goes, for the Italian Grown Prince, who
 met her in St. Petersburg in 1Sss, fell in
 love with her at once, and promptly
 married her. As the Crown Princes
 wife, Princess Elena was sure of &
 hearty welcome in Italy, and she soon
 became exceedingly popular there on her own account And as Italy's queen
 she becomes more popular the more she lis known.--London World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
book in a handsome manner. Mrs. Blodgett has lived, since her marriage, in Brookline, Mass.
QUEEN ELENA.


 '.It was the custom in St. Petersburg when Queen Elena and her sisters were at school there, to speak of them as Les Mesmoiselles Montenegro, for no one ever dreamed in those days of con- ferring on them titles, or treating them in any way as royal personages. Cer- tain of their school-fellows, indeed. the daughters of rich Russian nobles, were very much inclined just at first to treat them--well much as Eton boys might treat the somewhat uncouth offspring of a small Highland laird. Not that the young princesses were uneouth; on the contrary, they were both exceedingly pretty and exceedingly graceful, and much more intelligent than the majori- ty of their companions. The only fault even the sharpest of their critics could find in them was that they were 'unciv- ilized;' and by uncivilized this critic ad- .mitted, when pressed, that eshe meant | 'natural!' Natural they certainly were, as natural as the treees that grow on the Montenegrin hills, or the flowers that grow in heir own Cettinje garden. They said exactly what they thought, and laughed and cried, smiled and drowned, just when the fancy seized them. And therein lay, perhaps, their great charm: for charm they certainly had, even then, as they proved; for be- fore they had been in St. Petersburg a month they were by far the most popu- lar of all the pensionnaires in the great Empress Marie Institute. It would be we'll if all sovereign-consorts could be brought up in the wholesome, sensible fashion in which Queen Elena was brought up, and could be taught early in life, as she was, that happiness is in no way connected with luxurious sur- roundings. Her father, Prince Nicho- las of Montenegro, has nine children, three boys and six girls, and but scant means to provide for them; for. as his dominions consist chiefly of mountain tops, and his subjects-there are only some two hundred and thirty thousand of them, all counted--are for the most part peasants, his revenue is, of course, but small. His civil list, one hundred thousand florinsr-rather less than eigh- ty-f1ve hundred polinds--is probably the very smallest civil list on which any ruling prince has ever been called upo to live. Now, no matter how slxillful a manager one may be--and both Prince Nicholas and his wife, Princess Milene, are very skillful nanagers-.it is impos- sible to keep up a court, even at Get tinje, on eighty-five hundred pounds a year. Besides, neither he nor she has any desire to keep up a court, especially on the top of a mountain. They very sensibly prefer spending what money they have in another way--he on the training of his soldiers, she on the edu- cation and dress of her children. They therefore live in the very simplest fash ion; their palace at Cettinje is merely an ordinary country house, and is fur nished as plainly as possible; and the life the princess and her daughters lead differs little from that led by any orii- nary well-to-do gertlefolk family.