davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15

Trustee Fruit of Liberty township,
has completed his work as assessors
and on Saturday turned ohis books
over to che county clerk. From them
we take the following statistics:
Population ................... $50
Dacrea 50 from last observation-disclosures. SO
No. of farms Observation-Disclosures. rs
No. of acres under fenceG-.. 1925
value of farms and improvements .. ..s5725s5
No. of acres sown to wheat fall of 1oo3.... e,943
Bushels of wheat on hand March 1st 1904. 5O147
Value of poultry sold in 1908. sag
Value of milk andocream Sold in 1o03: $3.50
No. Of pounds of butter made in 1908 -. 11,s74
No of horses and mules March 1st 1904. 5e2
No. of cattle March 1st 1904. ....:..- 1,I5o
No. of swine March 1st 1904 ......a-. S54
No. Of tsearing fruitotrees ...a:... s.24
No. of dogs. ......... Sc. 70
Assessa BILE value of taxable property. ss4,5Je
Increase se,472
Value of animals slaughtered in 1904 -. 5000
Largest family in the township, P. E. Murphy,
Is, and J. c. Weathegs close second with H.
To the albion township statistics
as shown several days ago, ad, for
the value of animals slaughtered dur
ing theoyear 1894, $500.
The largest family in the township
is that of John. Connors with II per-
sons, and that of 'Chas. 10th coming
. second with 9.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15

K X. II % II 3
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
WATCH MELTED
/. G. Fireman Loses a Fine Time
Piece.
Accidentally Jerked II of Chain and
IL Flew Into the Furnace.

Joe Hubbard, q fireman on the Ten
aessee and Cairo districts of the I'LL
nois Central, was In rhe city yester.
day to buy a watch, having lost his
in very peculiar way.
Hubbard runs on train No. goa be.
tween Memphis and Cairo and while
throwing coal into the FIRE box. his
hand struck his watch chain, which
was hanging down. and the watch was
snatohed out of his overall pocket.
The strain of the jerk parted the
chain from the clothes and into the
Dire box went the fine time piece.
II was useless to attempt to get
the watcn as il melted before H bbard s
eyes, aud the fireman came here the
next day to buy another.
This is one Of the very few times
watch has been lost in such q manner.
One was lost the same way by
louisville division fireman several
months ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Hank the Russian position. This time
Gen. Kuropatkin was not caught nap
ping. He was prepared for just what
happened and ~ soon as he received
the Taitse twenty miles above Lao
Yang. and was moving westward. kur-
opatkin met the move by throwing his
whole army over at night BY this
piece of strategy, Kuropatkin, in the
opinion Of the general staff, gained an
immense advantage. His army is con
centrated ON one side of the river and
the road is still open for his retirement
northward. while the Japanese armies
which must act in unison, are separat-
ed by the river which places kuropatkin
in position TO oppose Kuroki with his
whole army while Gems. oku and Nod
~ are stranded on the other side. which
gives kuropatkin possible opportunity
TO initiate Napoleons tactics and de-
feat the opposing forces in detail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
The Years Work Will be Map
ped Out.
Activity In the Local Y. n. o. A.
Will Begin EARLY In
October.
THE OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

The hoard of directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will hold its annual meeting Sep
TENDER 18th and much business will be
transacted. At this meeting the policy
for the years work will be outlined and
adopted and schedule of the activities
in religious, social and physical work
presented.
The gymnasium will open on Octo-
Der lst. for regular classes. There will
be business men and boys classes, two
classes week. and the association
management intends to make a feature
of athletics this winter
Saturday afternoon will be open"
and devoted to basket ball games and
such exhibitions as will interest out
siders who care to attend and witness
the sport.
This winter teams will be organized
to play basket ball. volley ball. hand
ball, indoor tennis. indoor baseball and
such sports. and there will be amuse-
ments for all.
Sunday afternoon meetings will be
inaugurated again in October and the
best speakers in the city will be secured
to talk. Evening Bible classes will be
organized and also literary and educa-
tional clubs formed.
Special quarters will be fitted out for
the men and boys departments and the
reading room will be improved and bet
ter equipped. About 500 will be ex-
pended fixing up this department and
it will be made as complete as posi-
Bile.
The Ladies' Committee will fix up the
parlors and see to repairing the building
generally.
Social evenings will be held monthly
and special attention given to Stag"
socials
The outlook for a successful year is
bright.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
Blaze on Front Street Does
$500, 900 Damage.
German Crown Princes Engagement
IL Announced-De
Decline Commission.
SENATOR HoAR Is UNCHANGED

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. Sire on
Front street. in the heart Of the
wholesale district. destroyed property
this morning. approximstins in value
between ssc0. 900 and 81 200. 900.
From ! O'Clock until this morn
ing the fight wsged between the de-
vsstAting elemen, and the firemen.
with victory at alternating intervals
trembling In the balance.
In the rear Of the sixth floor Of the
Oliver.Finnie Grocery Company =
mammoth building. one Of the tallest
structures In Memphis. the fismes
were first seen.
The building on the north Of the
Oliver Finnie Company, occupied by
John Denies Sons, and stored with
lime, wss partially crushed beneath a
falling wall. Fire quickly commuui-
Gated to the buildine, which was
wrecked and the contents destroyed.
The building on the south, occupied
by the Memphis Paper Company.
suffered the same fate. Overtopped
by the towering walls Of the Oliver
Finnie Binding the collapse Of the
south wall OF the latter structure par
tially buried the building and stock
Of the Paper Company. and almost
simultaneously with the collapse
flames burst from the rear and front
The building and stock Of W. @. Early
Company. wholesale commission mer-
chants. were only partially destroyed.
This adjoins the building Of the Mem
pitts Paper Company on the south.
The rear Of the building occupied
by J. T. Fargason Company. adjoin-
ing that of W. @. Early, was burned,
eutauing . heavy loss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
WAS RUSSIAN STRATEGY.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 3.-No absolute
information has reached the war Office
confirming the reports that Liao Yang
has been occupied by the Japanese. but
II Is positively known that Gen. kuro-
patkin decided to withdraw from his
positions south of Lao Yang to the
north or right bank OF the raitse river
Tuesday night and the orders were ac-
tually given. The fact disclosed last
night, that the strongest Russian posi-
ton prepared by Gen. Kuropatkin was
not around the town Of Lao Wang. as
the public had been led TO believe, buk
ON the right OF north bank OF the 1ai-
tse river, was secret so successfully
guarded that not even an intimation
Of II had leaked out II is now exam.
ined that the Russian commanderin-
chief had all along anticipated that the
japanese, when they made their ad.
vance ON Lao Yang. would pursue the
identical tactics which had been so
successful in every previous stage of the
campaign, while attacking in front
would attempt by wide detour to out
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

From present indications living eX-
penses in Paducah as well as other
titles, will be exceptionally high next
winter. The Chicago packers strike
will have the effect of advancing the
price of meats, the present high prices
# grain indicate high prices in bread
,tuff. and the announcement was receiv-
ID yesterday by local wholesale grocers
ii a prospective marked advance in the
price OF canned goods,
The California Fruit Canners' Asso-
cation, which handles 30 per cent. of
the pack of the Pacific slope, has since
The opening price to the trade was
made ON June Is twice announced ad-
vances and yesterday wholesale gro
,ery houses in the city received circu-
lars announcing that the association
has withdrawn from the market, and
will not take orders at any price. This
action on the part of the association
il is claimed, is on account of the short
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
Many Of the Allied Labor Men
to Refuse to Handle Meat
The Switchmen Will All Meet To-
morrow To Decide On
Strike.
NEW AGENTS ARE AUTHORIZED

Chicago, Sept. AT the close of bus
mess next Tuesday, every butcher, re-
tail clerk, and meat market delivery
driver in the United States affiliated
with labor organization is expected
to join in a sympathetic strike by re-
fusing to handle meat which has been
declared unfair" The switehmen
meet tomorrow night TO decide whether
or not they go on a sympathetic strike.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
JAPANESE REFUSED.

ST. Petersburg, sept. "A dispatch
from Gen. Kuropatkin. dated Friday.
reads. The japanese assaulted and cap
turcd a position near Sywantoun during
the night. This morning the Russians
began preparations TO retakc the posi-
ton. The advance against Gen. kuroki
has also begun. which was met with
strong rifle fire from the Japanese cen
ter. The attempt of the Japanese to
capture Lao Yang railway station was
repulsed with great loss"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
A REPORTED RETREAT.

London, Sept. "a dispatch from St.
Petersburg states that a report reached
there that Gen. Kuropatkin is in retreat
toward Mukden. The officials of the
war department admit that the dispatch
was received, but say II is not official.
II Gen. kuropatkin is retreating they
say it ia probably due to another effort
of the Japanese to flank him from the
west.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
FIFTEEN DEAD

st. Louis Mo, Sept. IA st. Louis
& Suburban car, carrying eighty pas
sengers was hit by Wabash worlds
fair Shuttle train today at Sarah street
crossing and fifteen persons are known
to be dead and others more or less in
jured The ear was struck by an en-
CINE and literally reduced TO splinters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

The joint finance committee OF the
general council held a meeting last night
ard audited the bills that come up be-
fore the boards next week. There are
accounts amounting TO about $1,000 to
be paid. The Seagrave company's bill
of over 5000 is not included. and was
set aside.
The amount to be paid Attorney J. c.
Flournoy in the telephone compromise
was not acted ON. II was suggested
that he proceed AS agent for the city
to settle with the telephone company.
but this was voted down. the members
deciding that the proper way would be
to order the company to pay the money
into the city treasury and then let the
general council settle with the attorney,
which was ordered done.
The fee to be paid Hendrick & Mil
Ter for assisting the city solicitor was
not acted on, as il did not come up.
The committee decided to recommend
the payment of half the office rent g
the city solicitor, but voted down the
proposition. to furnish him with stem
ographer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
CALLED MEETINGS
OF BOTH BOARDS
The Mayor Ordered to Pay Out
$4,000 Of Bond Money.
It will Be Applied to Purchase OF
the City Hospital Site On North
Fourth Street.
OTHER MUNICIPAL NEWS NOTES

The councilmanic board and board of
aldermen each met last night in called
session TO take action relative 10 the
city hospital site. II seems there has
been some misunderstanding relative TO
the manner OF paying for the ground.
Last night, on motion. IL was ordered
that the mayor pay 5000 out of the
hospital bond fund TO the Norton heirs
on the site.
II was thought that none of the hos
pital bond money would be used for a
site. but the members Of the boards
believe that the city can now pay the
whole thing without trouble.
The hospital building will cost about
s22 600, and the other 5000 of the
$4,000 secured for bonds will be applied
to paying for the site.
II Is understood. in addition. that the
city will sell the present city hospital,
having already been offered $500 for
H. Today the mayor and DIR. ;. b.
Caldwell, representing the Norton heirs
have been in conference relative TO ar
ranging the deed 10 the site.
The arrangements for the hospital
site were completed between Mayor
leiser and Dr. Caldwell and this morn
ing at 1850 o'clock the deed was filed
Tor record and the city now has the site
and can proceed with the work Of build.
ing.
At last nights meeting il was also
ordered that the $3.50 checks that ac-
companied bids on the city hospital job,
bc returned TO the unsuccessful contrac-
tors. Both boards voted as above.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

fruit crop in California and other Pa
cifc coast states, and indicates an adj
vance in canned fruits to an exceeding
ly high figure.
The price of canned vegetables, it is
said, will also materially advance.
Several have announced that they will
be unable to supply more than 80 per
cent. of the orders they have received.
This applies chiefly to canned corn and
tomatoes. Peas, which was good
crop. have already been canned and de-
livered.
The receipts of the Paducah postoiliee
continue to increase. Last month they
were s3,596.72, against S3,24s.46 for
August last year.
Jlearings this week, ......... .sd29,25f
Same week last year, ......... o0o'ol4
Increase, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o5,'f'
Business at the banks has been more
active the past week than year ago,
as is indicated by the elearings.
Business with the wholesale houses
has been very good the past month and
collections are fair
The Paducah Packing company has
been very busy handling the tomato
crop the past few weeks and has canned
an ,,n,anaa amaunf nf the fruit The
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
SET FIRE BY SHELLS.

81. Petersburg. sept. 3.-A telegram
from Gen. kuropatkin says The cap
ture Of Sykwantounk compelled our re-
tircment ON Sakhoutong. Toward noon
Friday our advancing corps was brought
into line and raked the enemy's position
The infantry began to advance Thurs
day night. and japanese shells set the
railway station ON dre within the inner
line Of our position. Our casualties
were Insignificant"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
They Are Increasing in Size
Every Year Now.
Applications Come From Many
Places For Positions as
Teachers.
WORK OF THE SCHOOL BOARD

49,
n
,o'; ....,n
- w" Wv o'''v'' 50" -, -,
r''"'
-,
| fr''
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~" s'' go '''D''''o' - :, 80 -.
V"' ~. IN
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So - CT -.
Ia =
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W sa'" ,o"' " w o' =.
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"o' INV " ~ ~ y, NC 80
We nav "'""a""' =, '"' 80 ' ,'s
o''","'' """ o' Wv o'"' 1
wv
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" SUI" S's
''''.
'''"'' 20" ''",' INV" '"". '"' o''
~ 'es 1 ~ ~ 80
u'S' "''', "" -,
=, 49,,
'' ~ '
"''' WIZ - -
me-, -, -.-.-,..u
- - 80 :. ''-.',..7
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- =. - - - a.. -. -.
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=, -, r..
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-. -, =.
-. =. am a., -. 49,,
:, 20, . 49,.
-
o.. =, ....x O. p.o
- a.. I;noo,n hr;lI;no ro.;onod and
a.. aa,;,..a rooo,ar,.1 NJ. Nrao
,,;o N,.roha,, to an the vacancy
The plasterers are workiny at the
IT;gh school and all buildings are beino
put into shane. The desks Skinned from
o,ber buildings IN the Hiyh school have
been mt down and the Higb school
will be in readiness before next week
has gone.
Supt. Leib ia watching the High
school department this wear with more
than ordinary interest 81 want To So,
inst how larye a Uioh school we will
have ~ ba exnlaiped "You 500 IN,
Ieioh nrenaratorv school has anti busi.
ness and there were many Young men
attending who will this wear 20 to the
High school and with all the other pu
nils who were in the 10th grade last
year the attendance will be the largest
in the history of the schools, think
County Supt. A. al. Ragsdale says he
county schools with a few exceptions
are running smoothly.
The Melher school il not running be.
cause of the authorities not being able
to secure a teacher. The school district
No. 25 school is idle. because of the
change of location. The Rosinptoo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
RUSSIANS GIVING WAY.

Toxic, Sept IA telegram from the
front states that Russians are gradually
giving away before Field Marshal oya-
mas assault. Gen. Kuroki succeeded
after desperate fighting, in capturing
an eminence overlooking the railway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
TO ASK CONTRIBUTIONS

Washington, Sept 3.-The American
Federation of Labor will at the request
Of President Donnelly, at the head OF
the butchers strike in Chicago, author
ize agents of the strikes to solicit con-
tributions from the allied unions to as
sist them in their fight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
ACROSS THE RIVER.

London. sept. IA Telegram from st.
Petersburg. states that the greater part
Of Gen. kuropatkin'- army Is now across
the Taitse river. Gen. kuroki is re-
ported TO have captured several Rus
sian positions in the direction of the
railway to Mukdon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
DECLINE TO DESIGN CHAL.
LENGER.

Glasgow, Sept. 3.-George L. Wat
son, the designer has declined to con-
struct q challenger for the American
cup owing to i'll health. william Fife
has also refused to design the new
challenger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
TO ABANDON lao YANG.

st. Petersburg. sept. 3-The highest
military authorities here admit that II
has been decided to abandon Lao Yang
unless Gen Kuropatkin Is overwhelm'
ingly successful Immediately
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
OUTSIDE THE roRTIrIcATIoNs.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. S.-The war Of
icials state that the railway station
which the japanese report they set fire
before being captured by them, is out
side the Lao Yang Notifications.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Judge Parker will leave Esopus for
st. Louis September "a. No speeches
will be made either at 81. Louis or en-
route going or returning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

The body Of William G. Jones, a we'll
known New York telegraph and news
paper man, was found floating in Ja-
maica Bay.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

Mr.. :. A. Fowler. Of the board of pub.
lie works, returned this morning from
Nashville. where he went ON private
business. lie expects to leave next
week for st. Louis to consult regarding
the city electric plant, as mentioned in
the sun Thursday.
The board OF public works has APP
pointed him TO 20 TO st. Louis and con
suit with an electrical engineer in re-
gard TO what is needed here to make the
light plant what il should be. After
the engineer comes here, looks over the
plant and decides what is needed to oh
tain the results desired by the city, tho
board will take steps to make arrange
ments with electrical companies to sup.
ply the necessary machinery on the
best terms
The board Of public works is also
looking for a new and better street
sweeper. and has several persons keep
ing an eye open to buy the best thing
that comes along. In addition, bids
will be advertised for sweeping the
streets by the year to determine which
way is cheaper.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
MARRIAGE OF ROYALTY.

MARRlAGE OF ROYALTY.
Berlin, Sept. 3.-The Tageblatt an
nounces the betrothal OF the German
Grown Prince Frederick wilhelm to
the Dutchess Ceiclie. of Mecklenburg
schwerin, sister of the reigning grand
duke.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03

According TO the laws of gravitation
even the high flyer must eventually
come down.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
SENATOR HoAR HOLDING HIS
OWN.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. S.-Sens-
tor Hoar still hangs on to life with .
grim persistence. 1t is thought he is
unable to gain but shows no relapse.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-03
WEEKS NEWS in
BUSINESS WORLD

The report of Tobacco Inspector *
Miller for the past month is as follows
This Year. Last Year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-13
CAPTAIN POND
Is Taken By Surprise By His Father
and step-Mtther, Who Come From St
Louis to Make Him Visit.

Captain Will j. Pond, of, the local
Sal,htion Army corps, enjoyed a very
pleasant surprise Thursday evening. He
was sitting on the porch at his home at
Salvation Army headquarters on Pike
street, resting from his labors of the
day when his father and step-mother
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Pond, of St. Louis
suddenly appeared before him taking
him completely by surprise. They had
come all the way from ST. Louis to make
him visit but did not tell him OF their
departure on the trip here peferring to
surprise him on their arrival. The
Captain was overioyed to see them. He
had written them asking them to come
to clarksburg and they had sent him
word that they would DO so this sum-
mer some time. Mr. NJ. \. Pond is still
suffering from injuries he received about
three weeks ago in a planning mill. His
left hand was badly cut and lacerated
by buzz saw, two of the fingers being
cut off.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-13
NEWS OF
POLICE COURT
Hobo Fakir Is Arrested and Jeweiry Is
Found On Him-Three Plain Drunks
Are Sent Over the Roads

4 hobo who gave his name as James
Morgan was arrested in Glen Elk Thurs.
day evening by Policeman shaklefore
and taken to the city lieK-up. When
.earched several articles Of iewelry. two
dozen packages of darning and sewing
nee-rfes and e lot OF junk were found on
his clothes. He was evidently a fakir
but TIE police strongly suspect that he
has other vocations. Besides the darn.
ing needle packages and several pieces
Of cheap jewelry pinned on cards he
Ind two heavy gold rings. chains. etc
Morgan was drank when the officer pull.
ed him in and the mayor fined him three
dollars and costs npon that charge At
the regular session Of police court Fri
dsy morning. He was sent to Jail ii
default Of payment. Three plain drunk.
were also attended 70 at the session
They were fined the minimum fine and N
default were sent over to jail for thrc,
days each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-13
MISS SIMMONS
WILL SUBSTITUTE MISS WARE AT
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE OPERA
HOUSE.
Owing to Serious Illness of Miss Ware;
Mother, She is Unable to Fill En-.
gagement-Gdod Program Prepared.

Owing to the serious illness of hei
mother. Miss Maynie Ware will not be
able to fill her engagement at Tde oper,
house tonight. This will be quite .
disappointment. to her many admirers in
this city who, were anxiously waiting
her arrival Miss Mabel Simmons. now
of Fairmont Normal Scion but former
ly Of Boston. has been engaged to fur.
nish the entertainment as a substitut,
for Miss Ware. Miss Simmons has al,
the attainments of high class elocu.
zionist and entertainer. As reciter
and reader she has the reputation Of
being unsurpassed and seldom equallcd:
her voice . clear, swee> and melodious
her delivery artistic and unique Al.
though the literary people of clarks
burg viii be disappointed in the ab
senee of Miss Ware. yet they will b,
equally delighted and charmed with her
brilliant substitute, Mis-. Simmons.
The program will be as follows;
overture, Mrs:-Amos Payne.
The Story of Patsy, Kate Douglas
Virgins, Miss Mabel SImmens.
Male Quartette. The Old oaken Buck
ct. Messrs. bowman, NIcClannahan
Rogers and Dawson.
The Mustard Plaster, Anon, Miss
Mabel Simmons.
tal Little Boy Blue; tb) Over the Hill
Eugene Field. Miss Mabel Sommers.
Ladies Quartette The Isle of Some.
where, Misses Lindsay, Ruttencutter
Hursey and Ruttencutter.
How Girls Fish, Anon. Miss Mabel
Simmons
The Lie. Anon, Miss Mabel Simmons
Male ouartrtte: selected, Messrs
Bowman, NTcCallahan, Rogers and Daw
son.
Bear Story, james whiteomb Riley
Miss Mabel Simmons.