davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

The Lord hasn't time to help man who is too, lazy to help himseIf.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

If not young and good looking, you can partially offset these defects by being good natured.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

Strangers in Phoenix 1t will pay you to look up Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera House block
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

A woman needs a veil to keep com !plexion she has and to hide one she hasn't.-New York Press.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

tuneful popular music Written by =.
W. Townsend and Glen Mac Donough.
"McFadden's Row Of FLATS" j. both
clever from a humorous standpoint and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
GOOD WORK
LlNEMEN GET DOWN AN ENoR.
NOUS POLE.

This morning Cumberland Tele-
phone Company linemon began the
work OF taking down the poles en-
Broadway between Fifth and Ninth
streets.
The first pole to DO taken down was
in front OF the postoftice. IL is an
enormous pole much higher than the
ordinary telegraph pole, but the line
men did good work in taking it down.
The pole was carefully guided through
dozens OF wires without On accident
or break Of a single wire. The opera
ton OF the linemen was watched by
many idlers. The poles will be re-
moved as rapidly az possible that it
not interfere with the street improve
ment work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

Last night the second rehearsal OF the
Dramatic club Of the High school wa
held at the residence Of Miss Cora Rich
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
"IN A BAD WAY"
Many a Paducah Reader Will Feel
Grateful For This Information.

When your back gives out;
becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are in a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure You.
Here is local evidence to prove IL;
J. r. Womble, of 1905 South Fourth
street says; AN attack Of typhoid fe-
yer twenty years ago left me with weak
ened kidneys and | have had some pref
" severe attacks of backache, some OF
them 80 bad that | have had TO crawl
around the house on my hands and
knees. There was no rest. neither day
nor night despite the use of a vast guam
tity of medicine and more than one
prescription. With very little eXpecta-
ton that l would get relief / tried
Doan's Kidney, procuring then at Du-
Bots. Kolb & Cos. drug store. One days
treatment convinced me that they We're
going to the spot and when | stopped
their use the last attack disappeared.
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Milbun Co.. Buffalo, y.
v, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
GO TO METROPOLIS
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR FOOTBALL GAME.

IL has been definitely arranged that
the football teams of the Paducah
High School and the Metropolis High
School. meet in a match game at Me-
tropolis Saturday.
This will be the second game played
by the local team this season, and the
members intend TO win the game. Tine
FIRST game WAS played Saturday with
the Mayfeld team, which resulted in
a forfeiture on account Of bresch Of
agreement, but no Misunderstanding
as TO weights. etc., will be had with
the Metropolis boys who agree to
average 1870 pounds.
The team will leave Paducsh at n
O'Clock in the morning on the Cowlng
and arrive about noon. The game
will be play ed in the afternoon and the
team will return 20 the city on the
Cairo packet that night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

II is an alarming state 20 be past
feeling, especially as to religious
truth and duty. %. Simmons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
theatrical Notes.

What the Kansas City World says
about Forbidden Land Co;
The Forbidden Land" which opened
weeks engagement at the Willis Wood
theatre last night. comes to us almost
unheralded The production speaks foi
itself and the result is a rafting good
performance and the best satisfied au'
dience of the season.
The Forbidden Land" Is an origina
Tibetan comic opera, the score by Fred
erick Chaplin and the book and lyrics by
Guy F. Steely. Both efforts are merito
Tious, and carried, as they are, by
strong cast of players and an excellent
chorus. create an interest in this at
traction that might be likened 10 the en-
thusiasm Wang" aroused during its
first presentation.
The most novel feature Of the opera is
the opening A half Swallowed stage, a
dawning light and the call of the senti-
rels cause some wonderment that any
comic opera would dare to turn aside
from the traditional dancing chorus usu-
ally brought to view by the rising cur
tain. The result is good for the interest
grows in place OF diminishing.
Among the clever comedians little Eth
el johnson, with the best of Swedish
dialects and the funniest of legs, stands
pIe-eminent. Miss johnson is that UNI
usual being, a feminine comedian. Her
humor is contagious, her dancing excel
lent. Add TO this her gracious PERSONAL
ty and her attractive little face, and the
result is clever and pleasing young wo-
man, who looks like the coming conf,
opera star.
At The Kentucky tonight. Seats nov
on sale
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

Merriment, song and beauty are the
predominant features of the ever popu-
lar "McFadden's Row Of Flats" which
comes to the Kentucky next Friday, Oct
rs. for a one-night engagement. II moi
only amuses the people and distraet'
their attention from the ordinary carei
o: life, but it gives them chance e
hear the newest and best humor of TIL
dav and the latest as well as the mos
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
AN UNWILLING
CONFEDERATE VETERANS HAV
ING A GOOD TIME AT
FULTON

The Old Confederate Soldiers Of
Fulton and vicinity are having great
time today. The occasion IL the I'M
veiling of the confederate monument.
The crowd assembled at 10 O'Clock
at the cemetery, and lunch was spread
on the ground. Several prominent
speakers are present to deliver adj
dresses.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

A man meets with DO more respect
than he exacts. .-Hazlitt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

ardson ON South Third street
The members Of the club are taking
a great interest in the dramatic work
aud are working hard getting acluaini 3
ed with their parts in the farce comedy
TO be produced by the club about the
middle OF November AT the High school
auditorium. The rchcar-al- are being
conducted by Miss Stuart, teacher Of
languages in the High school, and the
east, which has already been selected. has
been drilled nicely but still has great
deal Of work TO do.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
NJ W. or
TEE RITERS.

The gauge remains at three tenths
Of foot and there is not the slightest
rise in sight
The City OF Charleston left yester.
day for Golconds and is expected back
one day this week.
The Royal is making daily trips to
smithland.
There is no Cairo boat and none in
prospect for awhile.
The Lula Warren will return today
FROM Tennessee river. and leave at 6
p. m. on her return.
Captain 9. A. Fowler Is in Memphis
on business
Says she Cairo Bulletin: The Con
dor was assisted of the bar where she
hsd been aground for several days. by
the LYDIA and both boats arrived here
yesterday morning with fuel fats TO
look after the two transfer barses Of
the @. & 4. /. railroad which are here
with twenty cars. being loaded with
lumber for transportation over that
road. Lumber for that road has been
taken to Jopps On bsrges and then
losoed into cars, bat owing TO the
low stage OF the river the barges
brought here from below by the
Beaver could no be gottsn to Jopps,
for which reason the cars were brought
here on transfer barges.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

The Kentucky will have for Is attrae-
tion on Saturday evening, an engage
ment Of Harry B. Smiths well-knowr
musical comedy, "The Liberty Bellies, -
with big cast Of singers, dancers come
dians and speciality artists. including
such names as Lottie Stavely, Anne stu
art. Monte Torrens. Marguerite Mast,
Christine Neilson, Mabel Kipp. Bessie
Williams, Bonnie Vance. Percy Leach
and VIM. H. Conley. Some forty people
are employed with this attraction and
the Radmm Ballet win be done with ex-
actly the same number Of dancers as
are seen in this latest novelty in New
York City.
The piece abounds in comedy situa-
tons and musical numbers. all the latest
successes in this line have been secured
and will be introduced. The scene which
has brought this play into special prom
inence is called the ''dormitory scene,
in which bevy Of school girls are pre-
scented in the midst Of those diversion.
which are said TO precede the hour ol
retiring The costumes used are SUITED
to the hour though the claim is mad
for the picture that it i in M respect
indicate or offensive. Seats for TN
performance go on sale Friday morning
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26

A strong company viii exploit Hal
Reds latest drama. AT Cripple Creek. "
at The Kentucky, Thursday, Oct. q.
AT Cripple Creek" is a thrilling and
fascinating drama basel on Rocky
Mountain life among the gold miners of
the early eighties. This drama is mark
ed by the number and variety of its
strong roles
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
the BEST DOCTOR.

Rev. b. C. Horton. Sulphur Springs,
Texas, writes, July l9th, 1899; 81 have
used in my family Billiards. Snow Lini'
ment and IIorehound Syrup, and they
have proved certainly satisfactory.
The liniment is the best We have ever
used for headache and pains. The cough
syrup has been our doctor for the last
eight years" 25c, soc, sl.Oo.
Sold by Dubois, Kolh & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
CAPITOL SOON READY
Contracts Awarded for Two
Large Oil Paintings.

Cass Gilbert, architect of the new
capitol, notified the board of capitol
commissioners. at their meeting yester-
day that the structure would be ready
for occupancy before the end of the
year. and that part of the interior fin
ish, including the house chamber, would
be completed within few weeks.
The commissioners, after considera-
bic discussion, decided yesterday that
nothing would be done towards prepar-
ing the grounds of the new capitol this
year. The grounds will be cleared, but
1t was thought inadvisable to lay them
out before the city decides on an ap-
proach.
Contracts were awarded for two oil
paintings to be hung on the walls Of
the governors reception room. F. D.
Millet will paint the famous "Trav-
erse deS Sioux" and Douglas Volk will
paint the other, Father Hennepin
Discovering the Falls of st. Anthony"
Each will be six feet high and ten
feet long. Millet will receive $4,000 and
Volk $4,000.
Bids for electric fixtures will be
opened July s, the delay being allowed
to give bidders time to prepare de-
signs and construct samples. Special
specifications for rotunda chandelier,
to consist Of a six-foot sphere of
French cut glass prisms, have been
ordered. The chandelier will hang un-
der the dome, and will be suspended
Ito feet above the floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
COURT OF APPEALS
DlSPOSES OF 8 CASES
One Is Dismissed, Three Submitted
and Four Are Continued,

or eight cases before the United
States circuit court of appeals one was
submitted yesterday on briefs, two were
argued and submitted, one was dis
missed for want of prosecution, and
four were continued to the December
term. The orders entered were:
In re William p. Miles ct AL, petitioners.
judgment. Dismissed for want of prose-
cution at the costs of petitioners.
j. b. Smith vs. J. w. Simpson. Error
10 United States court Of appeals, Indian
Territory. Continued to December term.
Ed Sims VS.. Three States Lumber Com
pany. Error to United States circuit
court, Eastern district Of Arkansas. Sub
mitted on briefs
e. B. Millar and Co. ct al. VS.. The
Omaha Tea and Coffee Company. Appeal
from United States district court, district
OF Nebraska. Continued to December
term, 1904, by the court
Swift & Co., "a corporation, VS.. Matilda
Johnson, as Administrative, etc Error
to United States circuit court, district Of
Minnesota. Argued and submitted
The Board Of Trade of the City of Chi
cago VS.. The Celia Commission Company.
Appeal from United States circuit court,
Eastern district of Missouri. Continued
to December term, 1904, per stipulation.
cago VS.. Donovan Commission Company.
Appeal from United States circuit court of
the Eastern district of Missouri. Con-
tinued to the December term, 1904 per
stipulation.
Julia Nivens vs. Bette Nivens. Appeal
from United States court of appeals of
Indian Territory. Argued and submitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
SALTWATER

The May general term of the district
court was convened yesterday by Judge
Williston, Of Red Wing, and the grand
Jurors were sworn. The only grand
jury case to be considered was that Of
Bert Oliver, charged with having stolen
a span of horses from a farmer near
Lake Elmo. He pleaded guilty and
was given reformatory sentence.
The board of county commissioners
met at the court house yesterday and
transacted routine business. Applica-
tons for correction of assessments
were heard.
Members of the general committee
appointed to arrange plans whereby
money enough could be raised with
which to erect a new opera house in
this city, believe that matters are shap-
ing themselves in most satisfactory
manner. 1t has been decided to form
stock corporation and stock will be
offered for sale at an early date.
The Bun Hersey left yesterday for
Red Wing with a tow of logs.
Fred Kroeger and Miss Airline
Northey, well known young people
were married Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

convention into the harvest period and
many farmer delegates would be pre-
vented from attending.
Convention WilIsHave 1xO47 DELEGATES.
The basis of representation will prob
apiy pe the Van SAINT vote of 1902. If
Ills IS used, one delegate for each ESQ
votes or major fraction thereof and
i've uelegateS -at-large from each coun-
W VIII make a convention Of ,O47 del
eSates. Ii the Mckinley vote is made
liLe OASIS OF representation, the same
~ nunleral being employed, the conven-
tlon VIII nave LILO delegates.
II IS believed that there will be no
cnange IN the order of making nominal
uons, though there has been some dis
cusslon In favor of naming candidates
Tor supreme court judges before the
nominations Tor governor are consid-
cred by the convention
The committeeman are: Robert
JamisOn, chairman: Charles G. Whit
ney, secretary, and W. G. Masterman
treasurer; Oscar HaI1am, st. Paul; H.
M. Richardson, Rochester; E. L. Car
penter, minneapolis; r. H. Adair, Owa-
tonna; Gustav WideIl, Mankato; C. C.
eastman, Wadena; P. A. Cosgrove, Ar
hngton; Philip Leisch, New UIm; Hen
~ Nupson, Preston; Mile Bunnell, Du-
luth; j. F. Ellickson, Madison; J. NJ
DICKSON, Fuida; c. E. Ward, Ada; D.
M. Gum, Grand Rapids; Howard
Dykeman, Breckenridge; j. G. Hamlin,
Blue Earth City: A. IT. Sutherland
cambridge; Charles A. Morey, Winona
r. J. Miller, Luverne; Albert Johnson,
Red Wing; M. d. Flower, st. Paul:
James A. Martin, st. Cloud; Otto
Kueffner, ST. Paul; E. b. Hawkins, BIZ
Wablc, and G. A. Hitchcock, Crookston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

TAKES POISON ROUTE
Andrew w. swanson, Carpen.
ter, Swallows Strychnine.


Andrew W. Swanson. fifty zfour years
OF age, took his life at late hour last
night by the strychnine route,
Swanson, who lives at $50 Argyle
street, is the father of five children. Early
last evening he came home from his daily
labor as carpenter in business for him
self. He said nothing to his wife, and
when the children went to bed he stayed
around the kitchen. Apparently nothing
seemed to worry him
Suddenly he went into the yard and his
wife In the kitchen did not take any no
tice of him until he rushed into the
kitchen again and fell to the floor.
His wife picked him up and seeing him
froth at the mouth sent one of the chill
dren to call the police. An officer was
summoned and he sent for the city am
bulance. Swanson was carried to the
city hospital but died in few minutes.
1t is not known why Swanson took his
life, but 1t is thought that reverses in
business had. considerable to do with it.
His wife could not give any explana ton
last. night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The International Manufacturing Com
pany Of st. Paul yesterday filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of
state. The limit of the capital stock is
placed at $1,o00,000, with authority to in
crease the amount to $4,000 600. Charles
r. Croft, Gordon NJ. Croft, Leslie c. Croft,
Frank M. Mas and Thomas c. Daggett
are the incorporators. The new company
will manufacture picking machines, the
invention of a local man, and designed to
pick coffee and other beans. A factory
will be opened within thirty days in ST.
Paul, but the location has not yet been
secured.
The Ekelund Folding Umbrella company
will manufacture umbrellas at Minneap-
oils. 1t has capital stock of $50, 000 and
the incorporators are: John "A. Ekelund,
of Minneapolis; Nels "A. Johnson, of Muir
dock, and Henry Turner, of Minneapolis.
Authority has been given the Barnesville
Building and Loan association to increase
its capital stock to $50 900.
The Standard Drainage company Is au-
thorized to engage in construction of
bitches, drains and water courses. The
home Office of the new company is at
Window, and j A. Bernard, J. t. John
son and ]. K. Moen, of Window, and T.
M. Stuart, of Britton, S. D., are the in
corporatorS and directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
!" Inside Inn" Advantages
Why the Only Hotel In the Worlds Fair
Enclosure Promises to BE Popu-
lar Hosiery.
COMFORT AT MODEST PRICES.


There is one large hotel on the grounds
of the Worlds Fair at st. Louis called
1.-The Inside Inn 1t has a capacity Of
accommodating with comfort and safety,
5000 guests. 1t is located near the south
eastern corner Of the grounds and con-
yenient to two of the entrances. In its
immediate vicinity are many of the beau
tiful buildings erected by the states and
territories.
The Inside Inn is EMPOWERED in natural
forest trees 1t is in fact a bit-a big bit
of suburban enterprise set in the edge
of a great city. From the doors and win
dows of the Inside Inn one Is not COM
streets, swelteTing alleys and dead walls
On the contrary the guest has an out
look upon primeval forest in which ap-
pear here and there the inviting outlines
of new houses built without qualms as to
cost and embellished with all the artis-
tic adornments that architecture can sup
ply Looking farther, the guest may be-
hold the graceful towers and the stately
earth-the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton.
In short. the guest at the Inside Inn
will be practically summer resorter,
away from the din and clamoT and dust
and heat of the busy city, and yet near
enough to the Worlds Fair glorieS to be-
hold some of them from his window and
TO reach any of them in few minutes.
If perchance he shall become a-weary
of the wondrous wealth of things to see
and hear, for the time being, he may HE
him back to the Inside Inn, where In his
own apartments or in the coy lounglng-
rooms or parlors of the Inn he may enjoy
a delightful rest, fitting him for a return
to the heart Of the Worlds Fair, refreshed
and revivified.
The guests at the Inside Inn viii be the
on1v visitors who can see the World
Fair from their own front door, SO to
speak; for at the Inn they will be at home,
and while viewing any part Of the great
Exposition they will have the satisfaction
of knowing that a. short walk or brief
ride on the Intramural cars will take them
home without going outside the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
GOPHER BOYS PASS
Four Minnesotans Get Into
Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 3.-The ma
val academy authorities announced to-
day the names Of the candidates who
were successful in the recent examina-
ton for admission to the naval school
here as midshipmen. They include:
n. w. Batter, d. L. Brown, Minneso-
ia; G. E, Dreutzer, Wisconsin; H. B.
Hind, South Dakota; H. M. Hammer,
Minnesota; H. E. Leahy, Wisconsin;
H. P. Leclair, wisconsin; J. S. McLain,
South Dakota; E. w. Mckee, South
Dakota; F. c. Meyer, wisconsin; M. C.
Pigott, Montana; L. J. Pourtales, Min
nesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Funeral of w. A. Allen Today.

The funeral of W. A Allen, late as
sistant state librarian, will be held
from the family home, 632 st. Peter
street, at 7:S0 O'Clock this morning.
TheEe will be no services at the house
and the remains will be taken via the
Milwaukee road to Winona, the old
home of Judge Allen, for burial. The
services there this afternoon will be in
charge of the Winona County Bar as
ISOLATION. A number of the state cap
itol attaches will accompany the fu-
neral party TO Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Patrick Finnan Dead.

Word was received yesterday at the
army building that Patrick Finnan,
formerly clerk in the commissary de-
partment of the army, and previously
stationed as private at Fort Smelling,
died recently at San Francisco. Mr..
Finnan, as a member Of the Third
infantry, u. S. A, took part in the
battle OF San Juan, Cuba, and in the
subsequent engagement with Indians at
Walker, MINI. He served in the Phil
ippines as a department clerk, and re-
turned to America last fall.