davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
HyOmei, the OnIy Guaranteed Cure for
 Ca4arrh.

No one should confound Hyomei with the patent medicines that are adver- tised to cure catarTh. It Is as far su- perior to them all as the diamond Is more valuable than cheap glass. Their composition Is secret, but dyomei gives It's formula to all reputable physicians and is prescribed by them generally.
 Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil famous for it's antiseptic qualities This is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making pure liquid which, when used in the Hyomei pocket inhaler. fills the air you breathe with germ-killing. diseabe destroying and healing powers that restore health to every part of the nose, throat and lungs.
 The only way to cure catarrh Id all other diseases of the respiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei
 This treatment has been so succesb- full in curing 99 per cent of all wto have used it that Hyomei Is now scRd by F. c. Fowler under an absolute guarantee to refund the money in caSe 1t does not benefit. You can run go risk whatever in buying Hyomei IT 1t did not possess unusual powers 70 cure, 1t could not be sold upon tihs plan.
 The complete Hyomei outfit colts Si.0o and comprises an inhaler, a bot- tie of Hyomei and a dropper, The h haler will last a lifetime; and addl~ ttonai bottles of Hyomei caa be obtai2- ed for soc. nov 22-2k-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

ually annoyed by such things are sure to suffer seriously from it. At no place do the habits of vulgar people appear so vulgar as at the table. Women who set themselves up to be teachers of morality and who condemn coarse or rude talk in others are guilty often times of manners at the table that would really shock them if they knew how they affected others. The matter Is one that demands consideration from young and old, and if there are persons who know of themselves that they have rude habits at the table. whether 1t Is of one kind or another. there should be no time lost in correct ing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
THr FoUNrA1N sIrp HnAR1Ne.

The question. of the ofice building and the fountain site is set for con- sideration this evening by the Council Committee at the Council Chamber.
 This is matter in which all the peo- pie are interested. The Advertiser is sure it has voiced the views of the bulk of Montgomery's citizenship in opposing this scheme. It Is unnecessary to re- peat the reasons against this proposi- ton, Suffice 1t to say. there Is no tenable ground for the scheme.
 The Council Committee invites citi- gems to come before it. There is no doubt that those interested in pushing the proposition will be on hand to ad- vocate their view. It is important. therefore. that those who are opposed to the undertaking should take the trouble to go and to express their views. They should not let the advo- cates of the scheme be able to say that the opposition is so indifferent as not to be represented at a committee hearing, The Council doubtless knows that the people are opposed to the proposition, but there should be no sort of doubt about the fact in that body's mind
 Let the opponents of the proposition to-dispose of the fountain site on any terms for an office building be on hand tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
wInsten Re.lrnn omcs.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 21.-After twen- ty-five years service as Secretary Treasurer of the Richmond. Fredericks- burg and Potomac Railroad, James R Winston today resigned the double of flee and F. J. Duke was appointed to succeed him. The stockholders of the road at their annual meeting elected the following; President, E. T. D. My CTS; Directors, George W. Stevens. Samuel Spencer, N. s. Meldrum and W. J. Leake. J. Taylor Ellison was announced as Director on the part of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
FIshhurn Chnrnea WIth Mnrh.r

Roanoke. va, Nov. 2l.-A special grand jury today indicted Charles R. Fishburn, a young banker and broker. for the murder of pr. Frederic Lefew. a prominent physician. who died a week ago from a knife wound in the breast inflicted by Fishburn during a difi- eulty between the two men two weeks earlier. The indictment Is in four counts. first. a knife; second. a dirk: third. a dagger, and fourth. a weapon unknown to the jury. Fishburn is in jail and next Thursday has been fixed as the date for his preliminary hear ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
PAYING TBp PDNAITv.

When one nation or government is overpowered by another 1t is the fate of the defeated to pay the penalty, in money or otherwise. directly or indirct- ly Ever since the war between the States ended the South has been pay ing the cost. It is the fate of the con- quered, the world over. Vac victis! Woe to the conquered!" is as true now as 1t was in the days of Rome's glory and strength. and we suppose there is no good to come of complaining.
 But the South has a good reason to complain of one form of the penalty inflicted on her, and that Is the amount she has to pay towards keeping up the huge pension system. and the manner of payment. through excessive tarin charges. Tn recent letter Mir. S. Nj. Inman. who is a we'll posted man on such subjects. says that the high tariff duties forces the South to pay not less than $3O.OOO. 900 annually of the total cost of pensioning Union soldiers. This is a burden which comes in such a way that the people do not fairly see or understand 1t. The people of Ala bama. for example, each year pay In the way of tariff duties two or three million dollars to pay pensions to those against whom they fought. This is only a small portion of the total amount paid by our people towards the expenses of the government. and is only
 
 never ends. and very little of which comes back. That is one way a Re- publican tariff wrongs us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
The Hygenio Value of sunday.

London GTapuC.
 Sunday is not only a religious but hygenic institution. It Is benefi- cient in it's uses, morally and physi- cally How workers should best spend the Sunday Is still Q moot question. but that 1t should be time of soul refreshment and recreation, q moment. a Miss Coreni expresses it. flor stand ing and taking breath on the thres- hold of another week" a season for thought, flor intellectual enjoyment, for the solace of nature. and the ad- miration of its wonders and beauty, no sensible person will be likely to deny. Whether mOrtoring and card playing Is the best way to attain these ends must be left to each individual g judgment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

plan and didn't draw worth cent. The South Is willing to do the Presi- dent justice, and 1t depends on him what kind of justice that proves to be. He should be treated fairly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Something Wrong.
HnrAfnrA |.

Hartford JournaL
 Scientists have discovered that any kind of an unnatural growth on the brain will cause viciousness. That be- ing the case, there is something wrong with the brains of the Republicans of this country, else they wouldn't have stuck 1t to us so hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Rndenenn Id the Tnhle.

To a nervous person vulgar man ners at the table are the most irritat- ing of all things. It takes away the pleasure of eating, the relish for food and in a measure units the digestive organs for their work. The fact is that 1t does us absolute harm to be affected in this way during the pro- cess of digestion, and persons habit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
\ Better View,

Birmingham NeWs.
 There is reason to believe that Em- peror William would have sent just as classic congratulations to Parker If he had won. Emperor William fixes to be on the band-wagon. He can gNs a better birdseye view of the American peoples cordiaiity from that position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

The claim seriously put forth by some of the. Presidents friends that he will have the great canal finished dur ing his administration is the class of rot that disgusts sensible people. Such a claim is not even good nonsense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Tired Of It.

Beseemer Workman.
 win those jugglers of figures wno told Us Parker would De electsot gnu S. who now persist in telling us why they missed it, please go way back and sit down. We've other things more im- portant to listen to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
The Whole Thing.

MODIIe Item.
 If the South doesn't cut much oL figure fin national politics she is the whole thing when 1t comes to pusi- ness proposition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
The Only Man.
Bessemer Rustler.

Bessemer Rustler.
 Some of his enemies are cnarglns the defeat of Parker to ex-president Cleveland, when the truth of the mat ter is that Cleveland Is the only man we had who could have a ghost or show against Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

The ProhNbitionists carried one pre- cinct in Louisville and The Chatta- nooga Times thinks Kentucky is dis graced. They slipped up on Colonel Henri while he was busy repelling the Republicans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

About the only fun we get out of the cyclone comes from Tom Watson. To have him posing as the only Jeff fersonian Democrat left. and making prefer of his services to reorganize the Democratic Party is better than one of Depew's jokes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
When Times Admit.

Dothan SiftIngs. ,l.. and we have not applied for a copy. right upon the idea, but about ninety per cent of the people are honest when times will admit of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

Sunday AVeTuse Tor OetobeF' 4SV4. ,, lOt@SS P. ]. Kelly Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Advertisers daily circulation for the month 3f October 1904, Is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager,
 THE ADV ERTISER COMPANY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of November 1904
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. P, Ex-O. J. P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

We often hear of one leading a 5ouble life. but Ella Wheeler Wilcox goes them one better and declares that ihe is leading a triple life. Ella was always inclined to get ahead of the common herd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

The Portland Oregonian concludes that the Democratic Party is weaker when it Is safe and sane than 1t was when 1t was unsafe and unsane. We'll, we admit that the results of the cleo tion seem to prove that the country doesn't want a safe and sane President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

We'll. even if we did get the breath Rt of us we have the satisfac- hoS- aying that some aspiring Re- 'uhiieaHs as badly disappointed as Ee Demoe wera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
AN INTEREsTIN0 CoLUMN oF fIGUkEs

Circulation is ordinarily hard to get eno ah general rule harder to hold tnS .a.. Eu vertiser. however, is not 2 suLIetS. , run run this peculiar newspaper anment we ate growing and holding our own with the pest of them. There are many reasons wnz v. rhanId continue to increase and hold It. The Advertiser is the vehicle in which ths news from all over the world Is eonseysu daily into every part of Alabama alu H.anS trl aajoininK States and the people who aepeho upon 1t for the full account of what tnes can not personally see or hear like II anu would not do without 1t. That IL lssapptsr lspp Sr csafed by the reading public Is attested by the following statement compiled ana sworn to by our Circulation Manager, or our % ae tual net circulation for each uay lh ehS month of October, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

There is one man ir Connecticut who has contracted a habit of marrying. and has just taken the sixth wife. all in legal form. Like the railroad man 1t is "on again. on again with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

The intimation that the South can be drawn to Roosevelt by putting Southern Republican in the new cabinet is a pipe dream. Grant tried that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

The editorial brethren in Memphis are getting hot under the collar and pass the lie in a neighborly sort of way which indicates that there may be something done in the near future
 They should have worked off their strenuosity while the campaign was on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

o9R9RHGHH H 4 9 B 4 g. 2 R Q M WHAT THE STATE PAPERS @ R ARE SAYING. Q a M e m he m ? e e Q Q e e e eS .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

City subscriptions should be paid to the following authorized collectors only; e J. RInnigani Walter L. Johnson, J. l. Mapes and .. shaver.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
ALL FOUGHT
Eleven Men Engage i'm a Free
for All.
Magistrates Court at Barlow City
Broken Up BY Litigants.

Henry Hendricks and Andrew Gun.
bingham were seriously injured at
Barlow City, Ballard county, thirty
miles from Paducah Saturday in a
fight in a ma gistrstes' court.
The Cunninghams, according to re-
ports, went to Mound City and got full
of whiskey and coming back went into
the Hendriok store and cursed the
proprietors and family. Hendricks
procured a peace warrant and had the
trial Saturday night. During the trial
q fight occurred and Henry Hendricks
was cut and Andrew Cunningham
dubbed by frenzied one-armed ne
gro who participated in the fray.
This morning Hendricks was still
in a precarious condition but hopes
for bis recovery are expressed. There
were . total of eleven men in the
6ght but the above two were the only
ones injured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
Paducah is Enjoying a Holt
day.
Banks and Most OF the Business
Houses Are Closed for
Today.
NO ELABORATE FESTIVITIES

Fourth of July is not being cele-
brated In II very elaborate manner in
Paducah, but every one seems to
have 9 holiday, and the anniversary Is
being quietly enjoyed. There is per
haps less than the usual amount OF
noise and the police are keeping q
close watch to prevent the use Of PTS
tolls or guns. II is said that the warn
ing about the use OF toy pistols has
had its effect, and few of the small
boys have them this year
There il plenty of entertaining at
Wallace park, and many picnics are
adding to the delight Of the day,
while the Illinois lakes are the scene
of many fishing parties.
Many Of the sporting fraternity are
enjoying chicken fights across the
river. IL is estimated that 30 or
more will be pulled off during the
day with Crayneyville, Ky, sports,
although il was reported that the
fights were declared of.
The postofiioe and banks have been
closed oil day, and those stores open
in the morning will nearly all close
at noon. Most of the factories shut
down Saturday until tomorrow morn
ing, and the streets are we'll filed
with those out on a holiday.
A match will he shot at Wallace
park this afternoon between Messrs.
Tom Sanders and W II. Armstrong
on one side and W. b. Kennedy and
Henry Boyer on the other, at 20 live
birds each for a purse of 500, and a
great deal of interest is being taken
in the outcome by local sportsmen.
The shooters are smong the best in
the state and there has always been q
great deal Of rivalry between them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
STATE MEETING
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT LOUIS.
VILE JULY "a.

The State Convention OF Catholic
Societies of Kentucky will be held st
Louisville July ~. and delegates are
expected FROM all over the state.
Preparations are being made by Louis
willie societies for the visitors and a
large crowd IL expected.
Delegates to the Nstionsl Fedora
tion, which meets in Detroit. August
20, inclusive, will. be named at the
state convention, aud the securing OF
tho nes: rational convention for Lou
isville will come up. A special effort
to bring the national gathering to
Louisville next Year will be made.
Local delegates will be appointed
tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
Parker Men Claim Victory is
Certain for Them.
John Sharpe Williams for Chairman
Little Interest in Vice
Presidency.
THE CLANS GATHERING FAST

St. Louis, July 4.-Demoorats are
still gathering in large numbers and
the hotels are nlled with delegates
and party managers. There are many
political rumors afi0st, but there does
not seem to be any organization of
the nnti-Parker forces. and the con-
viction is growing that Parker will
be nominated early in the bslloting.
Those who favor the nomination Of
Cleveland are still taking of the
probability Of stampede TO the ex.
president, but such an out come seems
to be a very remote contingency.
Senator Stone, OF Missouri, ia making
an effort to unite the opposition TO
Parker, but It appears doubtful If
any common ground for harmonious
action Of the vsrious element. can
be found SO far the vice presiden.
tisl nomination Is not being discussed
to any great exent Among those
most freely mentioned are Il. @. Wall,
Of Wisconsin, and Marshall Field, Of
Illinois.
IL is practically certain that John
Sharp Williams will BE- the temporary
chairman OF the convention. The
men who are being mentioned for the
permanent craftsmanship are Thomas
+. Barkworth. of Michigan; Patrick
A. Collins. OF Massachusetts,; David
$. Rose. Of WISCONSIN, and Champ
CLARK. of Missouri. The Hearst men
probably will support Mr.. CLARK.
Although Hearst is supposed to
have n part in the anti Parker pro
gram movement there are those who
laugh his participation in IL to scorn.
They declare all his efforts should be
concentrated upon keeping the So
called Hearst delegates in line for
himself To attempt the job OF de-
livering these delegates to another is
positively futile.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
A SWITCH LIGHT
WAS TAKEN AWAY
Passenger Train Almost Sent
into the Ditch.
Tillman Riley, Colored, Arrested
for the Offense Sunday
Morning.
NOW AWAITING A TRIAL

Tillman Riley, well known negro,
was arrested early yesterday morning
before daylight by Officers Gross, Hes
sian, McCune and Terrell on a charge
Of removing a switch light near Ninth
and Trimble streets, and almost osus-
ing serious accident to train No.
sol, on the Cairo division of the
|. O.
The alleged offense was committed
about week ago, and the railroad
detectives had been working mp the
case ever since.
Riley is alleged to have taken the
lamp away while drunk, and tagged
the Cairo and Hopkinsville scoommo-
dation train with 1t, almost sending
the train into the ditch, as il goes
by at a pretty good speed at that
point The railroad authorities claim
to have positive proof against Riley
and the offeuse is felony. Riley de-
mics the charge, bat was locked up to
await trial tomorrow before Judge
Sanders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
John Cook, StevedOre on Hop
kins Finds Watery Grave.
Attempted to Jump From the Fowler
to the Hopkins and Fell Into
the River.
HE LIVED IN NASHVILLE

John Cook, . colored rouster on the
Evansville packet John 5. Hopkins,
was drowned of the Joe Fowler at
Snawneetown, ILL.,, yesterday.
He had been employed on the Hop
kins for some time, and yesterday the
two Evansville packets met at Shaw
neetown and landed alongside one an
other.
When the Hopkins pulled out Cook
made run to get aboard, and failed
to make it. Instead of landing on the
boat he fell into the river, and quick
ly sank in sight of his companions and
drowned before assistance could reach
him.
At last accounts the body had not
been recovered. Cook was from Nash
Vile originally, but had lived in Pa.
ducah much OF his time. He was
about 35 ears old and has no family SO
far as known.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
COUNCIL MEETING
No Business Will be Transacted
at Tonight's Session of Board.
Petition May BE Introduced Rela-
tive to Moving the Market
House.

The council will meet tonight in
regular session, but motion to adj
iourn will probably be made and
accepted on account of its being
Fourth of July. and the business that
acted tomorrow night instead.
Mr.. James Lane this morning went
to Metropolis to visit his nephew.
Robert Hart, who las been i'll for
several months.
The only ordinances the board Of
Public Works will recommend are for
storm water sewerage on Kentucky
avenue and for the profile ana plans
for paving Third sriset.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
GOT HIS BUMPS
FREE MAN HAD TO BE TAKEN
OUT AFTER THE FIRST
INNING.

Jim Freeman, the former Paducah
pitcher, was evidently not in good
form Saturday, when. he started to
pitch his second game In the Southern
League, for Nashville against Mont
gomery. Ala. He was taken out after
the first inning having given two
bases on balls, hit one batter. famed
out one man. and yielded three hits.
Nashville was beatan by . score of 5
to 0, thrVe runs Being made in the
first inning. W q
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
MAIL MEN
The State Letter Carriers Con-
yentiOn i'm Session.
Three Delegates Are in Attendance
From Paducah.

The NTH annual state letter car
riers' convention is in session at
Louisville today, and Postman Fred
Acker, Jesse Curd and Frank Moore,
of Padhoah, are in attendance. Mr.
Acker is vice president.
The convention will end with a
banquet at which DIR. T. II. Baker,
postmaster at Louisville, will act rs
POSTMASTER, and speeches will be
made by the Hon. W. G. Owens, +.
j. MoDermott, former Governor
Bradley, and President Kellsr. The
guests OF the association will be The
Rev. J. W. Huber, chaplain; DR.. T..
II. Baker, postmaster; the Hon. W.
o. Bradley, the Hon. Ed J McDer.
mott, the Hon. John Barrett, ex-post-
master Judge Walter Evans, sx-post
MISTER; tile Hon. James @. Kellar,
president n. A. of l.. O.; James A.
Steele, superintendent of carriers; the
Hon. Vim. Evans, assistant post
master; the Hon. W. J. Deboe. the
Hon. Asher Caruth, the Hon. Charles
y, Weaver, ex-postmaster, the Hon
W. O. Ownes.
Mr.. HubeaaIpresident of the Louis
vile branch, is being doomed for the
presidency of the National Associa-
ton, which numbers 10000 mem.
bers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
COL. NELSON'S DR|
Many Paducah Friends /, r. 4
Of it With Sorrow
His SUCCESSOR Will PzohS
Louisville Man. =

A sfess zeal OF sorrev 2
pressed among iooa x
over the ces.h OF x VI
,'.' ~, "'A o Na"- o
~ 2
" - 'S '."'.' Y
"s '.' ' 'o'lo1r AZ y
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-04
Manager J. K. English G
Shreveport This Ws1|
His Henderson Theaser win p
Be oomplsted IN Two
Months.
THE NAME OF NEW rHI

J. e. English, president ~
L. English Thester oompa1B 81
duoah, whose company is botfz1f
$40. 900 theater ct Heuders0 arxiVoo
in Louisville last night d . sooI
ping at Seelbach's. says the 7oQsie<:
Journal. He said that work MIN
pushed rapidly on their ho p, ~
from present Indications w1DM ~
completed by September u \
would be . beauty. Mr.. End ~ 4
enthused over the rapid pro ss4 ~
derson is making in the buildij Inv
saying that there is now in co9I n
construction nearly $500, 900 vol y
new building material. the n
theater, the Ohio Valley Ban1
Trust company's Eve story Dire y
Office building and the new n1f
bank building of Rash 8 Banks
Among other things, Mr.. khsli
stated that, fer the population. ~
derson had more progressive baoin'
men than any other town in the ~
Mr.. English is the lessee and y
sger of The Kentucky, new 90.
playhouse at Psducah. and y
Louisville for the purpose Of 6o1o
ring with local architects regard
plans for 9 proposed new 90 %
theater at Shreveport, Ia, -
known ss 1.-THE Louisiana. =
his company is figuring on bdflll
He will leave for Henderssu e11l
night, and expects to run do~
Shreveport next week. 1t 10 go
ly understood that . LouieviI
will be selected to make the dr11
for the Shreveport playhouse.