davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
Miss amelia MeyneE
Hundreds Of Women Cured Of I'm
First Stages Of COnsumpt on
by Pe-ru-na.
The Following Letter From Thank.
full Woman Tells Its Own
Story.

Mrs.. Mary T.. IIohlit, 2oi Clinton
avenue, Minneapolis, MIMI, writes;
"Nfy son suffered for three months with
catarrh Of tho bronchial tubes which
threatened 90 become very serious. The
doctors advised that he seek more
favorable climate, but a. he had heard Of
Pcruna a. specific Tor lung trouble he
decided 20 give ita trial before no left
his family for an expensive Journey
among strangers. For six months h.
used IL faithfully and found that IN,
trouble gradually disappcarcd and lless
ed health took iisplacc. In two month.
he was perfectly well and ahic to per
form HE duties. You have indeed /
grateful mothers thanks."-M Mar,
HohiL
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
A ROMANCE
Crittenden County Man Finds a
Charming Bride.
Married Her in South Carolina Few
Hours After Seeing Her.

A romantic meeting recently be-
tween w. II. Man. an elderly gentle
man of near Lola. and Mrs. NJ. Z.
Howe. of Fl. Lawn. s c.. at the lat
ter's home. eliminated in marriage,
says the Marion, Ky. Record.
MIR. and Mrs. Man, accompanied
by Mrs Mans brother. A. W. White,
and her little daughter. were here
Friday en- route to the Man place
Lola where Mr.. and Mrs. Man will re-
side.
Mr.. Man. having been left a lonely
widower some time ago, decided "a
seek another wife whose kindly cares
should comfort his old days and
therefore he proceeded to prosecute
his plant to that end in somewhat
practical way. He inserted a want
ad in pilot" and received thereby
two responses and this is the way he
told il 10 a representative OF the Rec
ord:
81 liked the letter from Mrs. How
We in South Carolina and I wrote her
and went to see her. got there
Tuesday. Oct. 20. and the next morn
ing at s o'clock we saw each Other
for the first time. ! told her liked
her better than anybody ] had seen
and she said another fellow had been
to see her. but she liked me best, 80
we got married at 4 o'clock in Tho
evening"
He said further:
"You can just say to my friends
that / got one of the best women tou
ever saw. She owns about $4,000 IN
property in South Carolina, which
was all rented before we left there
and that with the $4,000 | am
worth. (hsving been offered that for
my property, you see, We will, gel
along all right.
Mr. Man is well known here as
well as I'm his own county. Conflict
ing claims regarding mineral leases
on his lands have been carried to the
federal courts and have been tried
at Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

trial sill day and will likely not be
finished before Monday morning.
The girl was riding IN a picnic
wagon and when crossing Tennessee
street at the railroad, th@ wagon was
STRUCK by an engine backing down the
racks. The entire parry Of piokniok
ers were injured, and one death re-.
suited. The Cooley girl was injured
IN the side and claims to be internally
snd p rmsnently injured by the acct.
dent She sues for $4,000 and the
attorneys are making a hard fight
Yesterday an order was made in
court to have the plaintiff examined
by ply sisihn to see the ext mt Of the
injurlse. This was done on demand
OF the defense. There are many Wit.
nesses TO hear and the case will likely
be one OF the longest on the deck .
this term.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED s II SzE
lved From Dread Consumption
Other Wonderful Cures.

,'-'-.-.'-'-''' '-.'-''.s-.'''-''''"
Miss Amelia Weymer. Appleton. Wis. writes:
"Eariy last summer contracted a cold which J
seemed 10 hang 10 and could nor be shaken !
off, From the head Ia went 10 The throat and fhen
affected my lungs. Ny mother felt very anxious
and as we had used PcrUna IN the family before I
she advised me 90 try H. Twas somehow very pp-
posed hut was persuaded 10 try PerUna. Using n !
one day convinced mo fhsf twas ordinary med
iciDe, within week Wss much better and In Two
weeks was weH and felt much stronger and In I
much better health generally. Twas perfectly saf-
iSfcd with the results from fhe Of PerUna "-
Mss amelia Weymer
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

tits The praise II those who have hecn
cured by Pcruna that makes this remedy
20 popular and ~ extensively uacd. No
Advertisement could have accomplished
this result.
Pcruna cures the first stages - con-
sumption ~ removing the cause, which
Is chronic cniarrh. Tho caiarrh having
been cured tho cough and other die.
agreeable symptoms ccasc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

President Theodore Roosevelt Is a
great man. Every incident in his
career has shown il. and the people
have attested it. He is the ideal Of
American manhood, his three years
of life at the White House have been
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
CITY'S DEMURRER
WAS 0VERRULED
Attorney WOrten Wins Point in
Chain Gang Suits.
The Exparte Petition Came mp To-Day
small Docket in All the
Courts.
NO MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE

Circuit Judge W. NJ. Reed this morn
ing passed on the demurrer of the city
to the ex parte petition filed by Sam
stone through Attorney J. N. Worten
to test the validity Of the city ordi-
nsnces authorizing the city 10 work
prisoners on the streets, overriding
the city's demurrer. Attorney Worten
claims that the city ordinances regard
ing the working Of prisoners ON the
streets is unconstitutional, rs the
soharter does not authorize it He has
brought score or mere OF $4,000
damage suits for prisoners who claim
they have been illegally worked, but
has been unable to get ruling on II,
as the court sustained demurrer to
the cases selected as tests, and the
city's attorneys have failed 20 sign
the necs ssary papers to take IL to the
court Of appeals.
Attorney worten got Disguised, and
desiring TO have the question settled
as soon IS possible, fled the ex parte
petition, which is always given pre-
cedenoe over anything else. The city
came in and FLED demurrer 60 the
petition. and To-Day Attorney worten
amended the petition, and the city's
demurrer was then overruled. This
makes it necessary for the city TO file
an answer, and IL none is filed the case
will come up for a hearing before
Judge Reed in few days.
The oity's demurrer overruled to-
day simply alleged that the petition
did not state sufficient facts to war.
rant the court passing ON the quos-
ton.
Attorney Worten claims that the at
torueys for the city decline to sign the
papers or prepare the oi'y's brief in
damage suits, thus preventing the ap-
ppeal.
The oity's attorneys claim that they
we're employed only a short time ago,
are busy in circuit court, and on ae.
count of the importance 20 the city Of
the cases, have not felt justified in
hurryipg through brief to accommo.
date the other attorney. a. they de.
sire to prepare the best possible de.
Tense of the city in the document
that goes TO the higher court
The case of Tony Holland and Uhris
Coleman was continued.
The two suits brought by Or. W. 7
Graves against the City of Psducsh
for about $1,000, alleged to be due
him for services TO the city as physi-
clan when his duti's rs health officer
did not call for them, were dismissed
by the court'this morning
These cases were intended to be
tried by the jury, but the attorney :
for the plaintiff waived the right Of
jury and Judge Reed heard the trial
Or. Graves stated that he supposed
he would appeal the cases.
Today ths steam heating service in
the courthouse was working nicely and
Monday Judge WIN. Reed will again
hold circuit court in the court house.
The pipes required some little time to
get hot and last night the steam was
let in the ralistors aud the service
gotten fully in shape. The court
room was more than comfortably
warm this morning.
The case of Mary Coley against the
|. @. railroad company has been on
]
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

Gov. Elect Folk. of Missouri. VIII
have to live up to expectations, for
he will be about the only democrat
of the state administration. and the
republicans will assist him to do what
the people expect.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

Paducah needs a few officials who
know something about the charter
under which they transact public
business and pay out public money,
and who are willing to follow II out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
COUNTY COURT.

W. O. Hester, Of the coun,y. age 23
and Nora Harris, Of the county, age
u, have been licensed to wed. Ii will
make the first marriage Of both.
Ben d. Stevens, of tho city, age 23,
and Tina Bottoms, of the city, 22,
have been liscensed to wed. il will
make the first marriage OF both.
The liquor license of J. L. Potter
1t 1910 Clay street, has been trans.
fsrred TO G.. W. Bennett.
The liquor licenses Of John Win
frey has been transferred tc Patterson
and Ratieree.
James Wilhelm, James Utteback and
Robert Reeves have been appointed
appraisers of the estate of Addie
Palmer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

Missouri broke up the corrupt dem
ocratic machine. despite the Nesbit
law. It is not too much TO hope that
Kentucky will also fall into line
sooner or later
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

The s1.7O0 the general council
blindly agreed to pay for strip OF
ground for a street would almost pay
the salary OF the mayor for a whole
year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

Everything has its compensations.
When a fellow gets the grip his wife
consoles herself with the thought
that afterward she can tell him ne
was "as cross as a bear"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

The democrats might as well have
claimed Pennsylvania. too, as the re-
suits showed it didn't 20 but about
500. 600 republican.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
GAVE BOND

Attorney Jesse b Mos yesterds,
gave "a $500 bond on the indictment
for alleged misappropr alton Of fund.
OF client He went 10 Sheriff Pc
ter's Office and had the bench warrant
served on him, having heard hs was
indicted while ont west, and come d.
rectly homo TO establish his innocence
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
DAILY THOUGHT.

II yofhave made a mistake. rene
dy il as far as it is in your power TO
do so: bpt when you have done your
best, let the thing drop reyer.-Suc-
cess.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
BANKRUPTCY GASES

Attorney K. W. BsRby, referee in
bankruptcy. went TO Murray this
morning TO take action in severa
bankrupt GASES.
This is Attorney Baghs's first triC
in this territory in some time, and he
has quite a few cases TO attend TO
They are Thomas Trip, of Blood.
KY, first meeting Of creditors; Albert
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

rison today filed IA suit against the
seAooAst Mineral 90. TO recover . debt
for o. 800 alleged to be due for legal
services rendered the def, ndAnt whea
properly was in litigation in bank
ruptoy proceedings.
The petition states that the plaintiffs
were employed TO defend actions
brought 10 foroo the defendant into
bankruptcy. They say their SERVES :
were worth 5000 and that they hal
been paid tiO0 leaving q balance Of
e., 300 duo They pray for general
attachment against the property TO
satisfy the claim they hold.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

vi AhNfEO WIN hRhbAh -
FREDDIE Yopp, white, who sells hot
t,males about Ninth ana Kentucky
avenue. lodged a report Of robbery
with Lieutenant Frank Harlan last
night, saying that Lydia Carroll,
alias Osborne, and Cordie Russell.
both white, hal robbed him Of some
money.
Tho Carroll woman WAS arrested
aud Is being held but the Russell
woman is at large. Yopp will take
out = warrant he says, against the
two. He gave no particulars about
the robbery bat assured the officers
that he would be In coart Monday to
appear against them.
Yopp later dismissed his charge
against the Russell woman but the
Carroll woman is still being held.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lar Pos
keeps Jour whole lnsides right Sold on The
money back plan everywhere, Price 30 cents
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

Ion,s & %, Murray. distribution; Il
T.. sssseens. Murray. report Of the
tru,tee in bankruptcy b. II. Pit.
nan, Murray, dhtritution; @. H..
RIDDEN, MIR Ay. involuntary bank
rupioy, distribution.
Mr.. Bagby intends to finish his
wors TO-DAY in time h return on the
afternoon or evening train.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
AGAIN DEFERRED.

The mandamus case from Marsha
county involving the duty Of tie
county officers 20 issue state license TO
Mr.. John Counts. of Paduoah. for .
saloon at Gilbertsville. was TO have
come mp before Circuit Judge Reed to
day, but has been deferred until after
the jury cases are disposed OF, which
may not be for . week CT longer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

u. J. Sheriff., OF the city. age 40
a I'd Hattie Rives, of the county, age
Ss, have been licensed Co wed. II will
make tho first marriage of the greoom
and Iecond Of tho hide.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight. Sunday
fair weather.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
LIGHTFoor MURDER CASE

LlGHTFOOr MURDER CASE.
Attorney Dave Cross leaves Monday for
Memphis TO assist In tie defense Of
william Lightfoot, the Paduoah ne.
gro in jail there charged with kill
log Roy Sloan, a Hsgman at Wood
stock, Tenn, some time ago. Light
foot was at the previous trial ser
tensed to hang, although he proved
he was not anywhere near the scene
Of tbs tragedy at the time the muir
der was oommitte
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average 4or the month, .......... .z''Vo
Personally appeared before me tins
day E. J. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who alfirms that the above
statement Of the circulation of The
sun for the month of Oct, 1904, is
true to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. p, 1908.
Nov ?, 1904
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-12

SUE sEACOAST COMPANY.
Attorneys ]. O. Flournoy and Har-
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
MUT1NY AT SEA.
Attempt to Kill the Mate of a Thomaston
Schooner.


NORFOLK, Va, Dec. IA. belmont l..
James, member of the crew of the big
Thomaston, Me-. schooner Joseph B.
Thomas and a physical giant, was
landed here in irons today and the
United States authorities have taken
charge of him, upon warrants charging
mutiny and murderous assault upon
Captain E. f. Drisko and Mate G. d.
Blake Of schooner j. B. Thomas while
the vessel was at sea Sunday, bound
from Portland to Newport News, Va.
James, who is West Indian by birth,
has been thrown in jail here pending
trial by Federal Judge Waddill.
Two years in Federal prison is the
maximum punishment that can be in
tlicted upon the mutiny count, but a
heavier sentence can be imposed for
the assault made upon Captain Drisko
and Mate Blake, who are now at New
port News. Their condition is serious
but not alarming. James refused to
do duty and struck Mate Blake on the
schooner's deck. 1t is claimed he was
about to murder Blake when Captain
Drisko interfered James at once
turned upon the captain and kicking
him in the abdomen rendered the man
unconscious. 1t was first thought that
Captain Drisko had been killed but the
captain regained consciousness and
summoning his crew as a whole ordered
James in irons, hands and feet, just in
time to prevent Mate, Blake being
thrown overheard by the enraged West
Indian while the mate lay unconscious
on deck.
There was a great struggle on the
part of James, but he was finally con-
ouered and landed when the vessel ar
rived in Hampton Roads today.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
aOW A TEACHER STARTS.

A young man, fresh from college, who
decides to become school-teacher, has
many things to consider. The profess
sion, if it can be called profession, is
still unorganized. No standard of ex.
cellence, no diploma certifying ability is
required. Methods of teaching in pub
lie schools in New York State are very
different from those in Colorado, and
those in Utica are different from those
in Buffalo. There are private schools
of all kinds. There are almost as many
methods of teaching arithmetic as there
are of teaching vocal music. College
positions the young graduate must ig-
more temporarily, at least, for at present
the colleges are choosing men with doc
tors degrees, preferably from abroad.
To obtain his first position he ordinarily
joins an agency. He takes to the agency
his record at college, supplemented by
as many pleasant recommendations
from his professors as possible, pays
his yearly fee, and promises the agency
certain percentage, five per cent,
usually of his first years salary. Oc-
casionally his college will find place
for him in one of the schools that pre-
pare directly for it. At any rate, he
will find without great difficulty posi-.
ton that will support him. Perhaps it
will be in a little denominational board
ing school where he will teach thirteen
different subjects during his first year,
as one man know did. If he survives
his first year successfully and with some
measure of content in the work, he is
likely to be teacher for the rest of his
life.-Leslie's Magazine for January.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
CA9ToRTA.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &<HAZzZw
HENRY w. BURRILL.
Commander Robert o. Tyler Post G. A. X.
Hartford, Conn.

Commander Robert o. Tyler Post, G. A r.,
Hartford, Conn.
The annual meeting of Robert O. Ty-
Ter post, G. A. r., was held Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18th, at Grand Army hall.
The following officers were elected
Commander, Henry W. Burrill; senior
vice-commander, George n. Moves;
Junior vice-commander, William H.
Shaffer; quartermaster, John A. Dres-
ser; surgeon, Frederick 4. Adams;
chaplain, William Huntington; officer
of the day, Charles C. Munsell; officer
of the guard, William Boyle.
The officers will be installed in Jan
uary.
Communicated Henry w. Burrill
enlisted in Company X of the Twenty
sixth regiment, Maine Volunteers, Ju-
ly, 1862. The regiment was brigaded in
January, 1868, with the Thirteenth Con-
necticut, Twenty fifth Connecticut and
the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth New
York. The regiment was mustered out
August II, 1868. 1t saw service at
Baton Rogue and New Orleans.
Commander Burrill joined Robert O.
Tyler post, May IA, 1890. He was SER
geant-major in 1892, post surgeon in
1895, and junior vice-commander in 1904.
He was an aid on the staff of Comman-
der Wilbur F. Rogers of the department
OF Connecticut in 1898. Mr.. Burrill
was born at Searsport, Maine, Septem-
her p, 1916. He came to Hartford in
1S77.-HartfOrd, Conn.,, Times.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
DAIRYMEN OF MAINE.

Annual Meeting of State Association in Lew.
istOn.
The annual State meeting under the
auspices of the Maine State dairymen's
association and department of agricul-
ture opened Wednesday morning, Dec.
14th, in Auburn, Pres. Frank S. Adams
presiding. The attendance was large.
many dairy men coming from all over
the State. After Rev. Charles r. Ten
ney of the Elm street Universa!ist
church had offered prayer, Judge Har-
ry Manser of the municipal court well
coined the visitors. A. w. Gilman.
commissioner of agriculture, responded.
Better Butter was the subject of
the first lecture of the session, and was
delivered by Prof. G.. NJ. Gowell of the
University of Maine. 1t was followed
by discussion on the same subject by
Prof s. c. Thompson of the University
OF Maine and MessrS. Bradford of Au-
burn and Merrill of Winthrop. Hon.
L. A. Gilbert of North Greene spoke
on "The Work of Our Association
In the afternoon the awards on but
ter were announced by Grin Bent of
Boston, who acted as judge. C. S.
Stetson of Alta spoke on ''The Outlook
for the Name Farmer" and Hon. r.
W. Ellis OF Embden on ''Straws Picked
Up By the Wayside.''
In the evening addresses were given
by Pres. G. E. Fellows of the Uniyer-
sity of Maine on Getty Life and Coun-
try Life, Past and Present. and Prof.
W. d. Hurd on Teaching Agriculture
in Our Pubic Schools Following this
dinner was served in new Odd Fellows
hall. Pres. Adams was POSTMASTER.
At Thursday mornings session it was
voted to cooperate in forming a con-
federation of all agricultural societies
in the country in order to effect legisla-
ton.
The old board of officers was reelected
as follows: Frank S. Adams, Bowdoin,
president; c. E. Jones, Corinna, vice
president; L. W. Dyer, Cumberland
junction, secretary; Hon. RutiIlus AL
den, Winthrop, treasurer; w. K. Ham
lin, South Waterford, trustee. One
corresponding secretary was elected
from each county.
During the afternoon papers were
read by Prof. w. H. Jordan of the New
York experimental station; DR.. G.. NJ.
Twitchell of the Maine Farmer; Prof.
Charles d. Woods of the University of
Maine, and Hon. j. A. Roberts of Nor
way. The meetings closed this after
noon, a successful two days session.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
MOUNT DESERT CORRESPONDENCE.

MANsET, Dec. II, 1904. The remains
of Capt. Eugene p. Stanley arrived
here last Saturday on steamer Monte
gan from Friendship, Me-, and were
taken to Sutton's Island, his native
place. Funeral services were held there
yesterday, but owing to a strong north
west gale aid the extreme cold very
few went from here. Mr.. Stanley be-
longed to fremont Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
Pemetic Lodge of Odd Fellows and the
U. E. S., all of this place. He had been
i'll for some years, and the cause of his
death was consumption of blood. Mr..
Stanley had followed the sea in the
coastwise trade, and at one time sailed
the yacht of MI Andrew Wheelwright,
who has a cottage at Northeast Har-
Dor.
Stillman Deliver, who has been en-
ployed on Ram Island Light Station
near Portland for some months as car
penter, returned home last Saturday.
Albert Staples, who made short
trip to White Head, returned last Sat
urday.
Your correspondent went to Camden
last Thursday to witness the launching
of the master from H. N. Beams
yard, and got left like great many
others. had just stepped off from
the Rockland car in Camden when the
big vessel slid down the ways. The hour
appointed was 11.30 a. m. and she went
off at 1925.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
OA@To& IA.
Bear, the 4 The Kind You Have Always Boug1
as. ss &@2Z2tzw
GAME SEASON OVER.
Figures of Total Killing Below of Previou.

Figures of Total Killing Below of Previous
Years.
BANGOR, Me-, Dec Is. The big game
hunting season in Maine will close at
midnight tonight. Noisy hunting con-
ditions throughout the season have
done much toward keeping the totals
of deer and moose down SO that the
figures fall considerably short of those
of 1908. Up to the present time, 1924
through Bangor, this fall, against 1857
deer and 217 moose during the same
period in 1908.
There has been very little illegal kill
ing or transporting of game, this sea-
son, compared with former years.
There have been about the usual
number of accidental shootings which
can be traced to hunting, and so far II
of these accidents have resulted fatally.