davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
TO SPAN THE OHIO.
PENNSYLVANIA PLANS BRIDGE
AT CINCINNATI TO CON.
NECT WITH O. ANDO.

Cincinnati, o., August I6.-Ac-
oordipg TO Information which leaked
out the Pennsylvania railroad will
build n new bridge across the Ohio
river at East Columbia. This Will
make the sixth bridge TO span thu
river within the city limits. Borings
are being made in the river bed under
the direction OF the company's ensi.
neers in the search for the best foca.
tion. The bridge is planned 20 con.
meet the Penssy tracks with
those OF the o. and O. railroad on the
Kentuoky side Of the river for the
handling Of both freight and psscn-
gers. AZ the Penpsylvsnia now con
trolls the G. and o. the new bridge
will bring the two roads together with
q better working arrangement
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT!

have apology offer the score of medical
poprety for thus announcing to the public that have
made special study of Rectal, Genito, Urinary and
Skin Diseases and Tapeworm, and able to show
by many whom have treated the most gratifying and
satisfactory results of my Especially would
invite attention to my success in treating malgnancy
or Cancer. Therein is general belief on the part of
the public that Cancer cannot be permanently cured by
any mode Of treatment. Such are invited to call at my
Office and be convinced, or write any of the parties
whose names appear as references Cancer cured with
little pain. In making this it is not my de-
sire to deceive any Some of my patients have told
that they suffered pain worthy of mention. Not
all constituted alike however, and there are some
who suffer more, and complain good deal. Endorse
where practced my profession for eleven years
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
CHRONIC LEG ULCERS.

the Department Of Justice and of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
and the relation of the trusts to the
nomination of the Democratic candi-
late for President
DEFENSE OF PROTECTION.
Every feature of the prospective
campaign discussed is considered with
fTankness, and all available information
bearing upon these subjects presented
in such condensed form as is necessary
for a publication of this character. The
claim that the protective tariff increases
prices is met with facts and figures
from the economic history of the United
States and other countries which fully
show the inaccuracy of the charge,
while the relative prosperity of coun-
tries having low and protective tariffs
respectively is also shown from official
figures. The chapter on labor wages
and prices is especially interesting and
important. since it comprises figures
from the recent investigation of the
Bureau of Labor from the Department
of Commerce and Labor. II shows he
yond a question, as result OF thorough
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16

official investigation, that the advance
in wages during the past decade has
been greater than the advance in the
cost of living. the figures being based
upon retail prices, the prices which the
public must pay for the articles con-
sumed. while it is also shown that the
rate of wages now being paid in the
United States in higher than ever have
been paid in this or in any other coun-
try"
The book also contains a sketch ot
the life and work of President Roose-
welt and of Senator Fairbanks, discus
sion of conditions in the island terri
tories Of the United States, the pros
perity which has come to them under
our control, the growing commerce be-
tween those islands and the United
States" etc, discussion ON the "re-
markablc success of our diplomacy in
the East" series OF chapters on the
work of each of the executive depart
ments during the terms of President
Mckinley and Roosevelt, and a chapter
ON the investigation into the postal
frauds.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
A GREAT JOLLY
PAPER PUBLISHES
REPORT OF ENGINEERS
"GOOD LUCK"

PAduoahans were amused to read
from the Owensboro Inquirer an sc-
count of how Engineer W. @. Boswell,
of Philpot, near there. had been left
$40, 900 by Mr.. Joe Born, oiein. for
merly Of Paducsh, and a we'll known
engineer who left the railroad after
he had a narrow escape in a wreck
near Paducah several years ago.
According to the Inquirer Mr..
Bornsohein bad considerable money
and was left more by Lis father, and
when he died recently left seven men
who had fred for him ON the railroad
in past years $40. 900 apiece. At least
the Inquirer said this is the informa.
tion Mr.. Boswell is alleged to have
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
BLIZZARD POND
REPORT THAT III POSSIBLE 1T
WILL BE DRAINED INTO
OLARK's RIVER.

Mr.. Hardy Harrison, the surveyor,
Ia engaged in surveying a route for
draining Blizzard Pond" hve miles
south Of Psducsh on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. This pond covers about
so acres OF ground in summer and over
100 in winter and 10 one Of the most
celebrated resorts for fish and game
in this section.
The property on which II 10 located
has been bought by W. l.. Bower, Of
Chicago, who IL going TO convert It
into stock farm. snd he needs the
ground. I; is no, yet certain that
drainage is possible, but IL IL is the
pond will probably be drained into
Clsrk's river, some distance away.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
ISAAC MARTIN,
Cave City, Kentucky.
Cured.

over the more formidable ones in vogue,
viz; Knife and ligature, clamp and
cautery operations.
CASE Albert Jenkins, Bowling
Green, KY laborer, 81 years old, called
at my office June 1899, to be treated
for hemorrhoids. which he stated he
had suffered with for forty years. For
twenty years he said he had worn
a Tbandage support TO prevent his piles
from protuding from the bowel at all
times when in the upright position.
On examination three large pile tu-
mors of the blind or internal variety
were seen, one OF which was a. large As
a small hen egg, the other two as large
as English walnuts.
The largest tumor was treated first,
and the patient returned TO his daily Ia
bor In two weeks he returned as per
my request and there was not a vestige
of the tumor treated to be seen. The
other two tumors were then treated and
he went away this time to return two
weeks later, when an examination show
ed him entirely free from hemorrhoids.
This patient was not detained a sin
gle day from his work by the first treat
ment and only two or three days by the
second and suffered but little pain.
CASE 2-I. 5. Burnett, Bowling Green,
ny. farmer about Al years OF age, came
to me for treatment Of hcmorrhoids.
March 2G, 1900. He stated that he had
suffered with piles for many years and
at that time was unable to plow or do
other farm work. On examination sever
al highly innamed tumors were seen
protruding from the bowel. He request
ed immediate treatment, which ! gave,
treating all the tumors at one sitting.
then advised him to 90 home and keep
off his feet for week and TO report to
me in about two weeks. He did as di-
rected, and complete and permanent
cure resulted. He was ever afterwards
loud in his praise OF the treatment he
had received.
CASE st. Torrence. farmer,
South Union, Ky came to the writer for
treatment of hemorrhoids of ten years
duration. in October. 1889. On exami
nation two pile tumors were seen. as
large as pigeons eggs. The man had
suffered so much and long. he consent
ed readily to immediate treatment,which
was given to one of the tumors and he
then returned to his home seventeen
miles distant
Two weeks later he returned for an
other treatment, the first tumor treated
having entirely disappeared. The re
naming pile was treated and he again
went TO his home. lie did not return
for several months, but when he did
an inspection of the rectum disclosed
two small stumps or fragments of the
last tumor treated. The writer propos-
ed treating these remaining fragments
but as they were making no trouble for
him he declined any further Interior
ence. The above eases speak for them
selves and need no further comments.
Respectfully.
G. y. MURPHEY. NJ d..
Brook Ilil Building. Padueah. by
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16

cancer On examination | found the
limb. from toes TO knee, enormously
swollen and midway between knee
and ankle was most foul sloughing
ulcer about six inches in diameter that
almost girded the limb. The tissues
having sloughed by decay TO the depth
of three fourths OF an inch over the ul-
cerated surface. informed her OF its
true character, telling her it was not
cancer, and that it was curable. Treat
ment was given by the writer and in
one month the leg had been reduced to
its normal size and the general character
of the sore much changed for the better.
Five months later there was only a
very small surface remaining unhealed
and short time thereafter she came
back entirely cured. | saw this woman
six years later and she was sound and
well 50 far as her leg was concerned.
Zach Holland. of Halfway. ky..about
80 years old. blacksmith. called on the
writer in February, 1901. Said he was
en- route 10 Louisville TO have his legs
treated which had been sore for sew
cnteen years. On his arrival at Bow
ling Green he had been advised by a
friend TO consult me before going any
further. On examination ! found both
lower limbs badly swollen from toes
10 knees. and ON the shins and calves
were deep. dirty ulcers. Under my di-
rcctions this man made a complete re-
covery in six weeks saw him two
years later when he reported himself
sound and well.
l.. G. Levan, Paducah, Ky, Al years
old, accompanied by his physician, call
ed January 10, present year, to consult
me about an extensive liberation of
his leg of fourteen months duration
Under my directions his leg healed COM
pletely in three weeks.
| could cite many other cases Of
chronic sores Of different characters
successfully treated by the writer but
the foregoing is sufficient.
CASE Chronic Eczema or letter
Mrs. Captain Fritts. wife Of L. 5. Pen
sion agent, Bowling Green, Ky, chronic
eczema of both hands of several years
duration, involving both backs and
palms. At the time | was called TO
see her. July 1902, her hands were in
such a plight as to render herhelpless
in her domestic duties. Under my di'
rections and treatment she made a good
recovery in about three months She
was well year later when she went
TO Cincinnati, o., to reside.
CASE 2-lesse McFadden, Galloway's
Mills, Ky, farmer about I5 years old,
consulted me in March, 1902, for chron-
ic eczema of the scrotum of several
years standing. lie stated that the
itching was 50 intense that he could
hardly endure IT, As in the case cited
above my treatment cured him in
about ninety days. | saw him about
one year later and he reported that
he had had no return of eczema.
CASE at \. Thornton, Paducah,
Ky. laborer "a years old, called to see
me February Is. present year, for ad-
vice for chronic eczema which he
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
GO TO TEXAS.

W. 8. Walker, of Fsrmiugton, and
bis brother Champ o. Walker, Of Pa
ducsh, will leave Tuesday for Ammonia,
Texas, TO be gone month or so visit
ing relatives and friends. W. s.
Walker may visit his son in law in In
dian Territory before his return. -
May6eld Messenger.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
STOP THAT COUGHi

When a cough, a tickling or an irri
tation in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable. take Ballsrd's Hore-
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease hss gone beyond control. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Anderson 534 West
Fifth street, Salt Lake City. Utah,
writes: 1--WE think Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used il
for several years; it always gives i'm
mediate relief, is very pleasant and
gives perfect satisfaction" goo. 900,
s1.00. Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
TO THE RAILROAD
MR.. AL. BISHOP ACCEPTS POSI-.
TIoN WITH THE ILLINOIS
CENTRAL.

Mr.. W. A Bishop, one of the most
popular river clerks running into Pa
ducsh, has resigned his place ON the
Rymau boats, being last on the But
torn and Bob Dudley, aud has accept.
ed a position ut the Illinois Central
freight depot.
Mr.. Bishop is a good and popular
man. and will doubtless rise rapidly.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
TO COAL DEALERS.

The Board of Education will receive
bids fer supplying coal to the oity
schools for year I9Oi.5. Seporateibids
for screened lump, screened nut to be
weighed on city scales. Bids to be In
by noon, August 27. Boarj reserves
right to reject any aud all bids. Ad-
dress, FRANK b. MAY,
Clerk Board OF Education.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16

received over the phone from Padu-
cab.
Mr.. Bornschein Is not dead, how
ever, but resident of indianapolis,
Ind Somebody has played joke on
either Mr.. Boswell or the reporter.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16

We, the undersigned citizens of Bow
ling Green. kk., hereby endorse DIR. ID.
g. y. Murphy as gentlemen and phy-
sician of good standing, and are per
sonally acquainted with a number of
our citizens he has cured Of cancers;
!. II. Mallory. Mayor; Hon. ". 4. Set
tie, Judge Eighth judicial districts,
Kentucky. now one Of the appellate
judges at Frankfort. Ky.i Hon. Nat
Porter, commonwcalth's attorney. Eighth
Judicial district Ky; J. Whit Potter,
President Poccrt, Mattlock 4 Co bank I;
John b. Gaines, postmaster, Robert
Rodcs sheriff Warren county; DIR. :.
B. johnson. d. J. D.. Merideth, Dr.
\. c. Wright, DR.. r. b. Wright, Dr. b.
H. Milliken, DR.. ". r. Francis. Dr. c.
T.. Grinstead. DR.. j. r. Duncan. DR.. W
". Bowling aud Dr. o. ID. Porter.
References. The following persons
were cured Of cancer by the writcr'
James Newton Bowling Green, KY
Westlcy Dodd. Bowling Green, Ky; vii
liam Harold. Bowling Green, Ky; Aa-
ron Lawson. Bowling Green, by; Mrs.
NJ r.. Fluncor. Bowling Green, Ky; d.
". Capshaw. Bowling Green. Ky; Mrs
Thomas Hoy, Franklin, Ky; : ID. Nee
~. Franklin. ny; James Wyatt. Frank.
lin. Ny; Mrs. John Garrison, Polkyile,
Ky; Jesse Thomas. Colts Store. Ky;
). &. Clark, Russcllvile Ky; Mrs Lu-
tinda Berry. Glasgow junction. Ky; o.
2. Shackelford, Mammoth Cave. Ky;
Harvey Doty. Sunny Side. Ky; Eastern
Clancy, Thme Springs, Ky; Isaac Mar
Tin, Cave City, Ny; James Ncvill, Cave
ity. Ky; X. II. Phillips, Pope Ky. Rev
z. II. Stubblcfield. Trammund, Ky; Mrs.
Mary Olddcld, Drake, Ky; Allen Young,
Anna, KY; litton Gibson, lillsdale. Ky;
Calvin Merritt, Woodburn. Ky. Hon.
Thomas y. Moss. paducah. KY Major
Moss was cured seven years ago. w.
H. Schwr. paducah Ky; J. G. Lewis,
Paducah. ny; DIR. T.. g. Gaylor Knob
Lick Ky; VIM llesselton, Paducah Ky;
DR.. Richards, Mount Pleasant. Tenn.
conld lengthen this list of references
TO nearly one hundred names, but the
above is sufficient
would not be understood as claim
ing TO cure all eases Of cancer. know
II no cure for internal cancer. viz, of
stomach, bowels, etc. or extensive eN-
tcrnal cancer, where deep neighboring
glands are already involved | have
no universal remedies for all diseases.
am specialist and condnc my labors
q my special work in hand
CHRONIC LEG ULCERS.
Mrs William Lightfoot, of Drake.
Ny, about 90 years old, consulted the
writer in September, ls0G, for what
,he believed to be cancer of the lower
eg. She stated that about twenty years
before she had some sort Of eruption
m her shin that resulted in an open
alternating sore. and a. she had tried
4 large variety OF remedies and treat
mcnts without a cure, she had conclud-
,d that her disease was malignant or
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
Mothers Friend

Mothers Friend Is a soothing. softening,
relaxing liniment, a muscle maker, inyig.
orator and freshener. IL puts new power
into the back and hips of coming mother.
1t is applied externally only, there is
no dosing and swallowing OF nasty drugs.
no inward treatment at all
The state OF the mother during CESSATION
may influence the disposition and future
OF the child, that IS one reason why moth
ers should watch their condition and
avoid pain. Her health, that Of the child
and their lives, depend on keeping free
from pain. worry and melancholy. Re oi
good cheer, strong of heart and peaceful
mind. Mothers Friend can and will
make you 10. Bearing down pains, morn
ing sickness. sore breast and Insomnia are
all relieved by this wonderful remedy.
OF druggists at a. 90 per bottle.
Send ior our book Brotherhood" free
uI sRloFItlp aIeUIAIos CO.. ATLANTA. @,
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16

stated he had suffered with for forty
five years. On examination | found the
whole OF the left armpit involved, also
the entire genito-crural region and left
lower leg and foot. This man had
been forced to give up his work at a
cooperage factory in Mechanicsburg two
weeks before he called ON me, on account
of the excoriated condition Of the inner
aspect of his thighs and the adjacent
parts. As in most cases of this disease
the itching and burning was very Sc
we're. Under treatment he was able to
return to his work in two weeks. and
in less than four months was well. A
recent inspection of this patient failed
to reveal the fact that he had ever suf
fered with eczema.
Moles and warts removed without the
knife.
Ingowing nails cured without re-
moval of nails. Excessive sweating OF
armpits and feet and unpleasant odors
emanating from same cured.
Tapeworm expelled in few hours.
No preparatory treatment necessary be-
fore administration of medicine, which
Is 50 free from disagreeable taste that
children take il without hesitation. Ex-
pulsion of worm is guaranteed in every
ease.
The following is ease in point re-
Gently treated by the writer. C.. b.
Stewart called at my Office June 5. pres
ent year, for treatment of tapeworm.
Said he had suffered with tapeworm for
four years and had been dosed with
many remedies for its expulsion with
out success. ! gave him my remedy at
9;27 a. m. and at II a. M, one hour
and 33 minutes the entire parasite.
about forty feet in length. was expell
ed. lie left my Office few minutes la
ter feeling perfectly well.
HEMoRRHoIDS.
Hemorrhoids or piles is a disease so
universal | shall not discuss the causes
or symptoms of the disease. but will
cite few extreme cases treated, with
the results obtained. to show the
advantages of modern conservative treat
ment of this disease.
The hypodermic injection method is
the one which | have employed, with
three exceptions only, during the past
six years and has proven of the utmost
satisfaction in my hands, both to myself
and patients. DIR. +. f. Hoyt, the great
rectal specialist, of New York, says he
has used the hyperdermic method in
the treatment of over 10000 eases OF
hemorrhoids without a fatal accident
and adds. that "if this method was
taught in all our medical colleges by
men of experience and intelligence that
all other methods of treating piles
would soon lose recognition" II is
not only the most conservative means
of dealing with hemorrhoids. but il
robs the patient of the terrors of ether
and chloroform. which have no place in
the hypordermic treatment of piles.
The following cases, the type of which
| have had quite a number, will suffice
TO prove my contention in favor of the
hypodermic treatment of hemorrhoids
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
CHAPTER ON TRUSTS.

The chapter ON trusts discusses the
legislation enacted for their regulation
the record of the two parties on this
subject. the existence of trusts in other
countries and especially in those hav-
ing no protective tariff, the relation of
trusts TO employment, wages aud prices.
the enforcement of law for the proper
control and regulation of organizations
of this character during the various ad
ministrations, and especially that of
President Roosevelt, the ineiliciency of
the State legislation, the efficiency of
the national legislation enacted and en-
forced by the Republican party the
Northern Securities case, the work of
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16

Some women have nerves, while
some merely have nerve.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16

Following this introduction the book
takes mp in consecutive order the tariff
prosperity. trusts and industrial com.
binations, labor wages and prices. the
advance in prizes, the money question
the record Of Theodore Roosevelt, the
Panama canal. Cuba and Cuban recip-
cocity, expansion and its results, the
record OF the Republican party, the work
of the departments under the Mckinley
and Roosevelt administrations. mcr-
chant marine. pension and pension laws.
rural free delivery, irrigation. public
lands. aud numerous other subjects liza
bile TO be discussed during the coming
campaign.
Following the tariff chapter is dis
cussion OF prosperity, showing the
growth in manufacturing, in wealth,
and in general prosperity, the growth of
savings bank and general bank deposits
the increased demand for the articles
required in manufacturing. and enlarg.
ed production of the articles maimfac-
turcd. and in prices of farm products,
and the value OF the factory TO the far
mer
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16
REPUBLICAN PARTY
TELLS OF ITS WORK
Handbook is About TO he Issued
TO the Public.
II Discusses Frankly and Plainly the
Greatest Question Before the
American People.
AN ABLE DISCUSSION OF TRUTH.

Washington, Aug. lG.-Tarin. prosp-
Gritty, labor wages aud prices, trusts.
the Panama canal, Cuba and Cuban re-
ciprocity. expansion and its results, the
Investigations Of the postal and land
frauds and punishment of offenders, rur-
al free delivery, irrigation, the record
Of the Republican party and the record
of Theodore Roosevelt are the leading
subjects discussed by the Republican
campaign text book OF 1904, which Is
just TO he issued
The following is synopsis Of the
book prepared by the Republican Cam.
paign Committee:
The four great facts. il says,
which justified the Republican party
in asking the support Of the public in
ln1 were: First. that it, pledges of
1896 had been redeemed; second, that
prosperity had come as a result; third,
that developments siece lsaG had shown
the fallacy Of the principles upon which
the Democracy then appealed for public
support. ami fourth, the conditions
which had come TO their parts of the
promises fulfilled by the Republican par.
~ IN the United States. These asser.
tions made in the text book Of 1900 have
been fully justified by the added cNpcr.
ienccs Of another four years
The pledges of 1896 and those made
In 1000 have been redeemed The pro.
teciivc tariff has been restored. the gold
standard made permanent, Cuba freed
and given Independents, the Panama
canal assured under the sole ownership
aud control Of the United States. a de.
partment Of commerce and labor estab
h,hcd. rural free delivery given to mil
ions OF the agricultural community. the
laws for the proper regulation Of trusts
and great corporations Strengthened and
rnforcd, prosperity established, com.
wcrcc developed. labor protected and
given ample employment and reward
intelligence prosperity and good govern
ment established in distant islands and
the llag Of the United States made the
emblem Of honor in every part OF the
world All Of these great accomplish
mcnts have been the work of the Re
publican party. In each OF them il has
met the encouragement Of opposition
aud the hosiilitics Of the Democracy.
II j. upon this additional evidence of
the past four years, evidence that the
Republican party is' the party of prog
ress and the Democracy the party Of in
action, ntarlmcnt and fault finding
that the Republican party again con
ddenuy appeals for public support in the
Presidential and congressional elections
Of 1905
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-16

Brook nm Binding. Paducah. ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

First class job work at the Journal Miner office.