davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

Ernest Thompson Seton Is 10 con-
tribute a series OF articles 10 the CONF
ing year Of The Century, which he calls
''Fabie and Wood Myth" consisting OF
n number Of quaint and suggestive little
sketches which viii remind the reader
somewhat Aesop's Fables. Mr.. Seton
has the advantage CT Aesoo in that he
can illustrate his owr work.
The Labor Situation IN Japan Is ably
described in Wilshire's Magazine Tor
October by 51iichi Kaneko. n Japanese
who keeps in close touch with affaira
IN his own country while al present
making a study OF social questions IN
America. The International Race for
the Worlds Market. by Margaret Halle.
claims that when the capitalist racing
yacht. The Trust. shall have been per-
rected and the race won. II VIII not IN
that form be OF any more use TO So
clety than IS the Columbia. and win
have 20 be converted into a vessel Chat
win condups II tns wsil-hsing and
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

and its business so large that its term
was extended to nearly three months.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

It is difficult In the form Of fiction 90
deal with problems like the temptations
of a young lawyer with any degree OF
success, but Frederick Walworth, IN his
story Horton Against Packard" which
appears In The Cosmopolitan for October,
has succeeded I'm doing so. The other
stories in this number are equally divided
between love and humor. The stories of
seumas MacManus and Herman Knicker-
booker vie.e are light IN tone and funny
throughout. while Tom Masons little love
tale admirably sets on the deeper and
moro sombcr STORY OF Matrimony."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
this Republican ticket.

President Roosevelt, according to
dispatches, is anxious to take a trim
south IN order to become better ac-
quainted with the people and have
them become better acquainted with
him. He is reluctant to do 30 now
however, for fear his mission would
be misconstrued, and he would be &C
cused of "vote hunting" 1t is GER.
tain. however. that the southern
people, as all others who meet the
President, will be most fsvorably i'm
pressed with his genial personality
when they meet him, and every YES.
tige of their prejudice will be over
come. 1t is likely President Roose.
welt will make tour Of some of the
most important southern cities, If not
next year, then following his election
year from November.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
WILL STAND PAT
The Powers Will Stick to Re
form Program.
Bulgaria and Turkey Are Duly Mott
fed Of the Decision.

Sofia, Sept. 25-The diplomatic
agents of Russia and Austria Hungary
have informed the Bulgarian govern.
ment that they have been instructed
to communicate that their govern
ments, in agreement with the other
great powers, are resolved never to de.
part from the published program OF
reforms in Macedonia. and that Bul.
garia must not count on any support
FOR any other purpose. The agents
further announce that the same de.
clnration would DO made at CONSTANT.
nople.
The imperial Ottoman commission.
er has informed the Bulgarian govern
mens that the sultan has promulgated
an trade sanotioning the program Of
reform, which is to be carried out by
= mixed commission. and that he has
deputed Hilmi Pasha to supsrintend
the execution OF the program, with or
ders 90 suspend the persecution Of the
Bulgsrians> As no indication 10 Civ.
Gu concernin9 the constitute Of the
proposed mixed commission, or - to
an amnesty Of political offenders. de-
msuded by Bulgaria. there ia NO dis.
position hsre to believe that the nego.
tatio . viii be effec'ive.
Then the Turkish diplomatio agent
this NOR ing communicated the sol.
tau's rate 70 Premier Pssroff the lat.
ter is reported to have answered that
so long IS Tu'k-y did not withdraw
her troops from the fronr r, and aid
not fulfill al her romises, Bulgaria
vas justified m ,slleving that Turke'
was talking merely for talks sake,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
LANG BROS UNUSUAL OFFER.
SELL DIR. HOwARD'S sPECIPIC
AT HALF PRICE, AND GUAR
ANTEE A CURE.

1T isn't often that we have fsith
enough in the medicine put mp by
other people to DO willing to offer to
refund the money IL IL does not cure, {"
said Lang Bros to . sun man who
dropped into their store, "but we are
glad to sell DR.. Howard's specific for
the cure OF constipation and dyspepsia
on that basis.
1.-THE Dr. Howard company I'm order
to get quick Introductory sale, au-
thorizes us to sell their regular 30
cent bottles at half price. 26 cents and
although we have sold a lot of il, and
have guaranteed every package, not
one has been brought book as unsatis-
factory.
I'VE are still selling the specific 81
half price although we cannot tell
how long we shall be able TO do 30,
and any one who is subject 20 oonsti.
patton, sick headache. dizziness, liver
trouble, indigestion or general played
out condition, ought to take advan-
tage Of tAis chance. You can tell your
readers that IL they are not satisfied
with the specific they can come right
back to our store and we will cheer
fully refund their money"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
GERMAN SYRUP.

We wnns 70 impress on our readers
that Boschse's German syrup IL posi-
tivsly the only preparation on the
market today that does relieve and
cure consumption. IL contains the
9 specifics, such as pure ssr, extracts Of
gums, eto., which have been so highly
endorsed for the cure Of coughs, coils
and CONSUMPTION by the great medical
CONGRESSES. The oonsumptive, whether
bis disease ID in the throat or lungs,
must have rest 81 night, and he free
from the spaem Of Dry and roking
,ongh IN re morning The disesseh
porte esDt resi-, trs,ing snf soothing
20 btm-ni. 600 the patient needs fresh
80 ..d food ere. German Syrup
ili si-. 20 aut rssy exp ctoTation
oil. 'o .i"- vi.n prsdy and per
....e. rett Sun n BOTTLES, rs
% , ql-t.I z.. rontaininR nearly
r,- moch IS certe. At all
r. f.
Dubois, Kolb 81 co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
A GOOD CHANGE
To Sift Down the Bogus Bal
lot Case.
Witnesses Sum moned to Testify Before
the Grand Jury.

IL 10 said that the grand jury for
several days has been investigating
charges OF illegal voting in the recent
Democratic primary. II is also
claimed that . number OF young men
not old enough to vote did so on AFT
davit, AMI IL said further that they
have now left town, learning that the
grad jury was after them.
This is . serious offense, being
felony. ana promises TO be heard from
later. Some OF tho Democratic can.
didates who were defeated in the
recent primary claim that they we're
beaten because Of irregularities Of this
kind.
The grand jury, 1t Is also reported,
ia investigating the charges OF fraud
~ Heath precinct In Marshall ooonty,
in the Democratic primary last May.
Chairman George Edwards, of the
Marshall county committee, and At.
sorney John q. Lovett. the Demo
cratic nominee for ComonweAlth's At
torney. also Attorney L. X. Taylor.
of Paducah, the defeated candidate
for the nomination, have been sum-
moned to appear before the grand
Jury. This will give them . chance
to tell ell they know, and IL tho law
has been violated, for the grand
Jury to bring indictments. Attorney
Taylor said he was not ready fos the
grand jury to take mp the case. ~ he
had not himself completed his investi.
cation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
Jaws
Tightly Locked From
Nervous Spasms.
Physicians Co u1d
Not Prevent Fits.
DE-. Miles, Nervine Cared
Ny Wife.

Dr. Miles Nervine has beea suecsss6Hl1y
tired in thousands a cases OF nervous 49,.
dess. bat never As u made better Fsoosd eAaA
when used in the treatment 81 cts % spas1a
Thousands Of testimooials ppove tAiA I'D y
nearly every instance the writer kss stsoed
that the FITS ceased after the 6sse dose 81 ker.
vine was given. The statsmenk b seDeaaed
In the following,
Seven yeass age my vile coonsnssd
having spssns o. 6ts and ] called In my
home physician and he said she was pare
lyred- He rubbed her with sals Waess and
gave her eslomel and she eventually gee
some better, bot In . short time she had
another attack. She vas confined - ~
bed for three months and ~ dosesg could
not help her. She - ees frequently, soas
times very severe Hes hands Would Grasp
% Ne could not epea thsa aad che 6aaky
got - her Jaws wosid become leeksa
Finally saw the doctor ves doing her -
good and ordered bottle OF DR.. Miles Re
Storstive Nervine. She received - nucA
bene6t from the 6sss bottle that ] GOT some
more. She has taken Q numbsr q bottles
but has never had 81 since taking the 9sss
dose. She also thinks very highly 81 D..
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills and 10 neves
without them. II there 70 any way Of max.
ing this testimonial stronger do 90 becauss
Of the good the d.. Milo Restorative Nry.
inc did my wifa"-Wh Y. ALLEN, 2. N,
Elkville. Misc.
AZ druge:,s sell and gsar.n,ss sss. bet
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for bee book
on Nervous and Heart Diseasea AAdrso
d.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart~ lnd
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

The Democrats seem to have . hard
time with their primaries. After sew
ersl months Of wrangling over the dis
trict primary last May, the common
wealth's attorneyship Of which has
not yet been settled, and which disa.
greement has resulted in two oauui.
dates Instead Of one, they have now
started row in the city committee.
This last row is not going to help the
Democratic party in Paducah, which
10 already badly broken up. The &C.
tion of the committee last night means
. refusal TO allow . man who received
about 700 votes to satisfy himself and
his friends, the 700 men who voted for
him, that everything WAS fair and cor.
rect. after formal charges had been
flsd. The action Of the committee
seems to be generally regarded % ar
bitrary - we'll - unfair. and il 10
likely that many Of Mr.. Smiths
friends will not stand for IL. Four Of
the committeeman have resigned,
among them the county chairman and
thew are su.e to have friends who sym
pathize with them, and may do some.
thing to down the gang that has
downed them. The row means more
votes for the Republican ticket.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
THEY'RE OFF.

The two principal tickets are now
in the field in Padcuah. 1t remains
for the people to choose. The men
On both tickets are well known oiti-
zens, and the voters will decide which
IL considered best for Paducah and the
people. The Republicans yesterday
nominated their ticket, and enunciat-
Cd . platform with which no good citi.
zen oan Hnd fault. IT states plainly
what the Republicans Of Paducah I'D
yocats and will endeavor to carry out.
and the men on the ticket are not the
kind to prove reoresnt to the trust.
The head Of the ticket is Mr.. JED
J. Read. a young man-and one OF
universal popularity. He is well
educated. progressive and liberal
minded. His contact with the bust
mess men has been suoh - to inspire
them with the utmost confidence in
his ability. and his popularity with
everybody attests in . way to prove
most beneficial 10 MIN in the presep,
campaign. his many sterling qualities.
Mr.. Read is young man-snd tha,
Il just what the cities and towns Of
this generation need. The young men
ere the mainstsy and TIM inspiration
Of the nation. They are needed tc
inspire the working Of every CITY with
che vim and energy 90 essential Il
modern progress. The day Of tint
"has- been" and the "old fogy" II
past. Those who were trained amid
the sntiqusted surrounding' of past
years, and libe old dogs csuuot lesrr
new tricks, ere ct q disadvantage with
Tho pushing. enthusiastic Young MAJ
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

Agricultural implements exported
from the United States last year
amounted to 81 million dollars in
value; in 1898 they amounted to only
4 1-s million dollars in value; in 1888.
to less than million dollars in value !;
in 1883, to less than million dollars; ;
In 1878, to 2 1-s millions, and in 1868
to less than q half million dollars, 40.
c ,rding to the Department Of O,m-
meroe and Labor. The growth or ex-
portation of this class of man ufsctures
has been extremely rapid. Prior to
1865 the expectation Of agricultural
implements had never reached ~
much as . million dollars. and during
the twenty-five years following that
date the growth was slow, the total
having reached about %, S59, 900 IN
1890. From that date forward, how
ever. the growth was rapid. By 1895
the total was la million dollars; in
1900. l6 millions. and. as already in
dictated, in 1908, 81 millicnns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

Gov. Yates, of Illinois. addressed a
large Gro wd Of veterans soldiers at
Oar bondsle, H.. on "mops" He said
that lynching had a most banetul
effect on the people ana tore down
the good influences that the human
race had accomplished during the
past. LynchinR was the essence of
oowariioe; 1t PERMITTED no trial, no
appeal; it gave no quarter, but ex-
pected quarter TO be given to lynohers.
As 1 love the memory Of he past aud
revere the flag that you veterans pre-
served. -" said the Governor, II will
keep my oath and put every bay onet
and every rife belonging to the state
against the further use OF lynch lsw
and mob violence" -
II Governors Of other states would
also boldly take suoh stand lynchius
would soon become psrceptibly red coed
il not entirely sbatsd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
day. Mr.. Reads being a young

of today. Mr.. Reads being a young
man ia going to help him in this race.
His intelligence, business ability and
broadness are going to count, aud
strengthen him with all classes, ir-
respective Of politics.
The remainder of the ticket is such
as to insure the lest possible city
government at the least possible cost.
The nominees, if elected, pledge
themselves to give an economical,
progressive administration, which
gives them a decided advantage over
the nominees Of the Democratic party,
who promise nothing and in all prob
ability would give the people the same
kind of had management they have
mad IN the past. for instance the last
two years government at a cost OF
something near $3.50. 900. with abso.
lutely nothing to show for it. The
people of Paducah realize that the
time is ripe for a change, and thew
will, from every Indication, cast
their votes for Mr.. Read and the
other men who come before them
and frankly and fearlessly tell them
what they want, and will seek to 40.
oomplish ifjelecsed, whose integ.
rity, intelligence and ability connot be
questioned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
A MANS LIFE THE ISSUE
Lexington Leader.

Lexington Leanef.
Caleb Powers will die upon she gal.
low II his fate finally rests with Gov
ernor Beck nam.
Thousands Of people who were
shocked by the verdict OF death re-
turned by q packed jury, and the in
decent haste with which Judge Rob-
bins averruled motion for . new tri.
al and ordered Powers execution two
weeks before the expiration OF Cover
nor BeoKham's term Of Office. oonsoled
themselves with the belief that the
governor would not in the end take
the responsibility of sending to the
gallows a splendid young man whose
connection with the Goebel tragedy
had been so remote and whose oonvio-
tion BY q jury Of political enemies
upon VIGOROUSLY perjured testimony
had outraged the conscience Of the
state and nation.
Governor Beckham, however, has
made Caleb Powers life an issue in
the Kentucky campaign and has
pledged himself not to interfere with
the execution of the jury's verdict Of
death on the gallows.
In . speech at Hodgenville. Larue
county, By.. on Tuesday, September
Is, 1908. Governor Beokhara is report
ed an follows:
AFTER dwelling Ut length on the
Goebel murder history, he said he
would in no wise interfere with the
verdict Of . Kentucky jury in the con-
victiop of any one charged with being
implicated in the murder of Goebel,
saving that he has supreme confidence
in . Kentucky Jury aud would never
be guilty Of doing anything that he
would not be willing to be tried for
before = Kentucky jury"
1t is an awful thing to stake the
life OF man on the result Of an cleo
tion, bot that Is what Governor Beck
ham has done with poor Oaleb Powers
and there is nothing left TO the fair
minded people of Kentucky but to
meet the issue squarely.
Governor Beckhsm has prejudeed
CALEB Powers case aud proclaimed in
political speech that he will not in.
terfere with the verdics of death on
the gsllows.
Colonel Belknsp has denounced the
dragging of a semi judicial matter into
. political campaign and declared that
in the event Of his election he viii
"do that which shall be fit for judge
to do"
Caleb Powers life Is now in the
hands of the people Of Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

An eminent Berlin scientist has
Just shown at conference in Berlin
that the large cities of Europe are
much healthier than the smaller
cities, and advances the theory that it
is because the smaller cities pay little
or less attention to sanitation. Among
the most healthful cities in the world
are Berlin, London and Vienna. There
is valuable lesson in this. Every
city, no matter how small. should be
IS clean as possible and give the in.
nabitants the best possible sanitation.
1t may require money and work, but
the benefits will amply repay the
people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
ELECTION OF 1899: ". s. TAY.
LOR, 1874 WIN. GOEBEL, 1911, S31
JOHN YOUNG BROWN. 1910.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

DAILY AVERAGE, 2I77.
Personally appeared before me this
day e. J. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who afirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of Aug, 1903, is true
TO the best Of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken County.
Sept. ?. 1905.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

The Republicans should now aet 80
work for their ticket ami beep ~ ap
until election The people shouli have
relief from the kind Of government
they have been getting nader Demo
cratic rule, ami they can't get it by
refusing to support 'ne nominees or
by expecting some pody Else 90 R't cut
and do the work. The Repu hcan-
have . ticket that ,hey pat on. 1T
she peupl and tnose sno 1s.i To
vote for u snd rro size. q a h it
efforts So eStrioate .ar .iI
crowd now in ea1r7 go .. -.p
port it ro t.cse O.
would sos ".-,T ..iI ..E %.
shout -,is IF frt...
smorg ,a- -sie.e. r.r r.t. .-
caos s1-<e C.s.. ~i Z
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
The Sofia press refers to the trade in
similar terms and declines to consider
it seriously.
NDW BUILDINGS
Messrs Wallace and Phillips Will
Erect Knitting Mill.
Lease Of the Present Building Expires
in the Spring-A New Church.

Messrs George O. Wallace and Il.
b. Phillips. who are now operating
the Alden Knitting Mills under lease,
are preparing TO erect n building Of
their own at Tenth and Madison
streets shortly. Some time ago they
purchased new mac hinery used in the
manufacture Of hosiery, ana Il is now
in the present mill at Eighth and
Jones. When theiv lease expires next
spring they will be ready TO move 1t
into their own building ut Tenth and
Madison streets and there man ufset IRE
hosiery. The business OF the concern
is very good, and Messrs. Wallace and
Phillips will have . large and hand
some building to accommodate 10, when
their lease expires.
Architect A. l.. Lassitter has the
contract for making plane for a hand
some Christian church at Murray. IL
will be of brick aud stone with . slate
roof and will cost about $4,000. The
seating capacity will be about 500.
Mr.. Lassiter went TO Fulton this
afternoon TO look after some WORK no
il experimenting there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
RED FIRE.
Flower Parade Entries Must Pc In BY
Next Tuesday.

The Red Mems Amusement sssocia.
ton has let tho contract for enough
red IRE to light sais whole section of
the country. IL will cost close on TO
800 and the Red Men are very much
elated over the pr respects for the pref
test decorated city on record. Every
business house on Broa tway as well
as the side streets will be decorated
and hundreds OF the residences. a. not
all, will follow suit. Oar nival week
will see Paducah in her b, ightest col
ors.
The committee desires to notify the
public that all entries for abe fiowe-
parade must be in by Tuesday. IL 10
hoped to make it one OF she best fea--
lures of the carnival and IL 10 desired
to have everything ready beforehand.
A meeting will be held BY the exec
utive committee this afternoon TO take
up the proposition Of running = steam
boat excursion from Cape 0irafdeau,
Mo-, to PaduoAh.
Tonight at the regular meeting Of
Red Men the election Of officers will
take place and an unusually large
crowd is expected.
The vote for princess - counted
last night shows the following
Miss Nanoye Baker. 25i
Miss Jessie Rocks 246
Miss Louise DetEel 22i
Miss Mae Davis 2ol
Miss Lizzie Sinnott 1911
Miss Maggie williams 66
Miss Laura Sanders 80
Miss Lillian Rudy IS
Miss Hannah Peter b
Miss Frances Tempest Herndon B.
Miss May v. Patterson 3
Miss Milliken
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight and Satur
day,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

FRESH oYSTERs-At the Ideal
MAyket. 5i2 Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
FRIDAY. SEPT. 25. 1908.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For governor-Ool Morris B. Bel.
knap Of Loaisville.
For lieltenast governor-J. B. Viii.
holt Of Boyd county.
For treasurer-John A. Black of
Barborrville.
For auditor George ". Welsh Of
DAnvills.
For attorney general-Judge W. n.
Beokner Of Winchester.
For secretary Of ssass--J. O. speisht
q Graves county.
For superintendent Of sohools-Liv-
ingston Mccartney Of Henderson.
For commissioners Of agriculture
0corge Baker OF Muhlenberg county.
For clerk of court OF appeals-J.
A. Newman of Monroe county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
Pres. Fish Goes Over New Cairo
Road.
wos Accompanied by Mr.. J. L.
Hsrahan, and Other
Officials.
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD.

Mr.. Stuyvessnt Fish, president OF
the |. @. railroad and Mr.. J. 7.
Hsrahsn. second vice president of the
| I. O., left Paducah this morning on a
special train for Cairo over the new
Csiro extension and are en- route home
TO Chicago.
Mr.. Fish arrived in Paducah this
morning at 5:45 O'Clock from Louis
willie on a special train, and remained
here long enough to change engines
and have q thorough inspection of
his train made. leaving at sos
O'Clock. He was met here by Mr..
Harahan. who had ome in from the
south on Q special train last night, ut
10 O'Clock. and remained over night.
Both officials have been out on an In
spection tour. The Presidents special
brought several minor officials also,
among them being Superintendent A.
Philbrick, Of the Louisville division
of the Illinois Central. This makes
the first trip President Fish has made
over the Cairo extension.
DR.. John Randolph Marmaduke
Dillon. Of New Orleans, nephew Of
Chief Surgeon d. g. Murrell, OF the
I. O. hospital association. and former.
iy resident surgeon ct the I. q. hos
pital here. arrived in the city this
morning from New York, and after
remaining here Q short time will
return home TO New Orleans. DR..
Dillon has many friends here who
will be pleased to see him again. On
account Of ill health he was forced to
leave Psoucah over year ago for the
south. His health has improved
wonderfully, - his many friends will
be pleased to learn.
A nun Der of railroad employees are
at present filling their coal houses
with coal shipped here directly from
the mines. There was bat one
company which sold direct to con.
sumers and several months ago the
several employees got together and
secured rate from the mine operators
and railroad company on both coal
and freight. They put in the coal.
paying full freight, hauling and
every expense at q fraction over s
cents per bushel. They brought over
car load. The freight bill will be
cut in two. the rates having been al.
lowed them As employees ..