davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26
FOREIGN


The cholera has broken out in the
Jewish quarter of Teheran. Persia.
The town council of Sokol has taxed
every Jewish resident with II crowns
each toward the erection of a Catholic
School for Girls. The Jews protested,
but they had to pay.
Sir Matthew Nathan, the new Gov
ernor of Hong Kong, officially assumed
the duties of his office The Chief Mag
istrate of British China is well known
in Anglo-Jewish circles. Prior to his
appointment as Governor of the Gold
Coast he was actively identified with
Jewish communal work in London as
member of the council Of the Anglo
Jewish Association, of which body he is
now vice president. He is the first Jew
to hold gubernatOrial office in the British
Empire.
1t is estimated that there are in Af-
ghanistan over $4,000 Jews, the majority
of whom are. engaged in trade. They are
divided into sixty communities. In Ca
bul, the capital city live 1000 Jews.
Though they do not possess equal rights,
still they are not prosecuted as much as
are their co-religionists in Persia. They
believe in the Biblical Law only and pay
no regard to the Talmud. They observe
the Sabbath and all the festivals cir
crmcision and shechita and their moral
life is of very high standard.
The well known Russian Jewish
singer, p. B. Weisbein, died in Brisow.
Weisbein was a chorister in a small syna-
gogue until accident brought him in con-
tact with Prof. Chuolson, who recognized
his talents as singer and introduced
him to the composer Rubinstein. Rubin
stein sent the young singer to the st.
Petersburg conservatory, where he
studied for six years. After that period
he entered the royal theater, where he
sang for sixteen years. Weisbein leaves
behind great riches, but so far no heirs
have been found
According to the Koenigsberger Har-
tungsche Zeitung, by a new regulation
Of the Russian Senate, in which type
settlers are considered not as laborers but
as artists (O, and consequently are for
bidden to live in St. Petersburg, all the
Yiddish and Hebrew newspapers issued
in the capital had to cease publication. 1t
is impossible to obtain Christians who
should be familiar with the Hebrew let
ters, and since all the Jewish typesetters
had to leave St. Petersburg, the news
papers had to, give up further publica-
ton. From Kieff comes the same re-
port to the Novoye Vremya, that all the
Jewish typesetters of that town were
10 1oo1,o O,,+ of +l,o 7OO +1,,o
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
HOUSE BURNED

Mr.. Lige Dioke, .who resides abou
one and half miles out on the Hus.
bands road, just off the Benton road,
had the misfortune to lose his house
and contents yesterday afternoon
about o'clock while he was away.
He left yesterday morning for town
on business and at . o'clock his wife
locked up the house and wentto a
neighbors to take dinner and wait the
coming Of her husband.
There is another family residing
near Mr.. Dicke's but they were in the
house and did not see the fire until
the house was nearly reduced to ash.
es. 1t was then too late to call for
help and IL was moreover impossible
to secure help with no one near
enough to be attracted by shouts.
When Mr.. Dicke returned home he
found everything burned, and his loss
will amount to about $500 or s4Oc.
He carried no insurance and the loss
will fall heavily on him. He cannot
imagine how shs house caught unless
it was from fire left in the stove by
his wife.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
TREE BROKE AWAY
And Came Near Crushing POpu.
lar Farmer to Death.
Mr.. Frank Hovecamp, Of the Hus-
bands Road, Escapes With Bruises.

Mr.. Frank Hovecsmp, who resides
few miles from the city on the Hus.
bands road, came near being fatally
injured yesterday while cutting down
a big tree.
The tree fell against another tree
and Mr.. Hovecamp struck it with
his axe. He was standing near the
root when he gave the trunk the blow,
and Immediately it broke loose aud
sprang back. Mr.. Hovecamp was car.
ried of his feet and hurled . distance
Of twenty feet. His toes were caught
by the trunk and his right foot mash.
ed badly. The leg was bruised and to
day he can barely get about. Had he
been standing directly behind the tres
when it worked loose be probably
would have been crushed into pulp
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
A LITTLE RETRosPECTIoN.

OF all the confessions of the demo-
cratic press since last weeks election,
that Of the Memphis Commercially
peal. probably the most influential
democratic paper in the south, is the
harshest, and the most frank. Sun
days issue contains about two col
umns, the gist of which is that the
democrats didn't stand any chance
anyhow with wheat at s1.10 and cot
ton at 10 cents a pound. but that
even II they had the mistakes of the
democratic managers and candidates
would have defeated them. 1t says
further:
with a platform that meant moth
ing, and without any concrete express
sion from the party for guidance, the
campaign was projected and carried
on without system or uniform effort.
Everyone became a campaign mana
ger. Bryan was coaxed into taking
the stump, and he traversed the
country like a balm-giving simeon.
People flocked to hear him. They
we're not numbered by the hundreds
and the thousands; they we're meas
ured by the acre. In Indiana, es-
pecially. the people turned out to
hear him. The crowds were so great
that even his carrying voice could
not reach them, and thousands of
them could only hear his gestures"
by the aid of opera or field glasses.
Indiana was safe Tom Taggart
said so. Everyone thought so. But
the crowds that came to hear Bryan
and other democratic speakers voted
the republican ticket on election day
and carried the state by $4,000. We
heard little of northern or eastern
speakers. The south sent speakers
into "the enemy's country" and the
people we're made to feel that to vote
the democratic ticket meant to put
the south back in the saddle" A few
of the old leaders came out in let
tiers. Cleveland was in his old-time
form and hit the bulls eye once or
twice. There were complaints heard
OF lack Of funds. disagreement in the
national committee and other dis
heartening things. Matters we're at
a standstill. There was nothing
doing" Parker had been silenced by
the managers, and was on record as
declaring that he would make no
speeches excepting brief ones to del
egations visiting him at Esopus.
When the crisis came he was induced
TO reconsider his declaration and
take the field.
''Then happened what must always
remain In the history of American
politics one Of the most singular and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
DISTURB HIS SLEEP
LOCAL OFFICIAL HAS TROUBLE
WITH NEGROES.

A local policeman we'll known
among the negroes, because his beat
brings him in close touch with them,
is continually being bothered by some
negro telephoning him at night when
he has gone of duty and asleep
""I had Just turned in. the police.
man explained" and was about asleep
when the telephone began to ring
furiously. I jumped mp and snatch
ing the receiver down asked what was
wanted.
Am dis Officer - . negroes
deep voice inquired. told her that it
was and she calmly informed me that
Greasy Face Annie or something like
that was chasing her with knife.
asked her what she had been doing ia
her and she replied, nothing
Then get out of her way, ad
vised.
Well, Use dun tole yo' about 1t
and IL dat niger pulses me any closah
Use gwine TO CUT
Negroes seem to think that when
ever they are about to get into trouble,
that II they telephone policeman and
tell what they intend to do, they are
on the safe side. The next morning ]
learned that Greasy Face Annie didn't
push her any closer"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
POLICE COURT.

The case against Robert Bell, col
ored. was charged with malioiousiy
cutting John Paschal, colored. was
tried this morning and dismissed.
The case against lola, Frank
Dunn, Chss Robertson, Il. O. Terrell
and Robert Boswell, all for failing 10
procurea contractors license, was
called and Lois and Terrell dismissed
and the others continued.
The breach of the peace case against
Nathaniel Sanders, white, was left
Open.
The case against Rodney Fury aud
Joseph Oanella, white, for breach Of
the peace, was left open.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

bottles ! found myself very much Inn
proved. The remains u my old disease
being now 80 slight, consider myself
cured, yet for while I intend to con
tinue the use Of PcrunA.
al am now treating another patient
with your medicine. She has been sick
with malaria and troubled with loucor.
rhWa. have no doubt that a cure viii
be speedily effected"
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
These arc samples OF letters received
by Or. Hartman from the various orders
ofCatholic Sisters throughout the L niied
Stairs.
The names and addresses to these
letters have been withheld from respect
90 the Sisters, but will be- furnished upon
request.
In every country Of the civilized world
the Sisters 81 Charity are known. Not
only do they minister to the spiritual aud
Intellectual needs 81 those with whom
they ~sine IN eontnct, "a 0 they m mister
~ their bodily needs. They are a. skillcd
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
COUNTY COURT.

CLARA mclaughlin has qualified al
administrative OF the estate Of the late
Oscar Hurt. ~
Charles Jennings has qualified az
executor Of the will Of the late Hon.
Samuel Houston.
W.T. Paxton and Others TO Mary e.
Watson, for 1000, property on Glen
ents street.
Charles T. Truehart to Ed Thur.
man, for $500, property in the county
near Oak Grove cemetery.
. G. O. Covington ana others to Gov
iugton Bros. and others, for s. and
other consideration, property on JEFF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

Mamie f. Cochran to W. Z. Coch-
ran. power of attorney.
Cordella Stone and others to J. NJ
Frazier, for $3.50, property in tn,
county.
T. l.. and S. l.. Harper to Thos
and Laura Warford, for siOO, prop
erty in the county.
Mining Company Incorporates.
Articles Of Incorporation of the
Silver Spring Mining Co., were filed
in county court today.
The capital stock is fixed at $780,
300 divided into 10000 shares OF
25 cents each. The following are the
incorporators and the amount OF
stock held each: T. ]. and ]. b
Vickell, Of Grand Rivers. 5000 each
.. w. Collie. 5000; ID. II. Hughes
W. A. Berry and C. X. Wheeler, q
900 each.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
DEATH AT METROPOLIS.

Metropolis, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Mr.
Townley Roby, who has been making
his home in Kansas for several years,
is dead. Mr.. Roby was paraly tic
aud recently suffered another attack
which proved fatal. He was brought
to this city few days since in the
hope that the change would be Of
benefit. Deceased was seventy. on,
years Of age, and leaves q wife and
two children, the former being 81
years of age. He was in the emplo,
of the government. holding an ap
pointive office, and had . lucrative
position.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
The sisters Find Pc -ru-ns a Never ran.
InS Safe Guard

fcruna l. such . remedy. The sisters
% Charity know this. When catarrhal
diseases make their appearance thcy arc
not disconcericd, utknow exactly what
remedy 20 use. These wise and prudent
Sisters have found Pcruna a ncver-fan-
ing safeguard. They realize that when
a disease 4 % 4 catarrhal nature, Pcruna
IL the remedy. Dyspepsia and female
weakness are considered by many 10 10
entirely different diseases. That dyspep-
sia 4 cniarrh u the stomach and female
weakness Il due b. catarrh ~ the pelvic
organs the Sisters are fully aware, con.
scquenily Pcrunais their remedy ia both
these very common aud annoying dis
cascs.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
writeat once 10 Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement u your case, and he will
be pleased 20 give YOU his valuable al.
vice gratis.
Addr"ss Dr.. Hartman, President ~
TN Hartman sAnitsriunl, Columbia,
Ohis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
SISTERS Of CHARITY
All Over United States Use Pe-ru-na
for Catarrh.

From Catholic Institution In Ohio
comes fhe following recommend from
the Sister Superior.
"Some years ago friend Of our In
Sfifufion reconnre nded 10 as Dr. Hart
mans Pcruna as an excellent remedy
for the Influenza OF which We then had
several cases which threatened 10 be
OF serious character.
ave began 10 use 10 and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
PerDna has become our favorife medi-
cine for Influenza. cafarrh, cold, cough
snd bronchitis. 4"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

The first block of concrete foun-
dalton for the bitulithic streets, from
Fifth to Sixth streets. has been com
pleted and is ready for the bitulithic
compound. IL has not yet been de-
cided when 1t will be put down, but
II will be in few days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

W. Y. Eaton and his partner, f. b.
Drake, have filed two suits TO collie ct
fees for conducting cases in the or
suit court for their clients.
One suit was filed against the
Barton Parker Manufacturing Com.
ANY to collect . fee OF s75. The suit
his fee was agreed on in, was
nrouRht for the deft ndant against
}. o. Ripley.
The other was for two fees, one ESQ
and the other 900. brought for NJ. r..
Price and others sgsinst J. O. Gilbert
ma Mrs. O. W. Girsrdey.
The Liquia Carbonic Company has
lied suit against A. @. Budde to COL
lect an alleged debt of tSo4o6.
In the case Of James Cardin against
Rigg lesberger Bros, the jury reform
cd a verdict for the defendant on per
smptory instructions. Cardin lost .
i.ne and sued for sl0, 600.
The case Of the National Lite In.
,ursnce Company against l.. b. An
ierson was dismissed without preju-
lice.
A Judgment for distribution was nj
sd'm the case OF ". W. Spence, ai-
ninistrator, agains Mary Ann Rudd
md others.
The case against CIV. johnson. for
ialse swearing, was continued aud set
Tor the next term. He got into trou-
ole with DIR. Hessig and wife and was
indicted for false swearing in con
sealed weapon case.
The case OF Rudolph. administrator,
against Ed Voolfolk, was continued.
The case of q. A. Flournoy against
he Peoples Independent Telephone
Company, was continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

Another recommend from a Catholic
institution in one of the Central States
written by the Sister Superior reads as
follows;
"a number % years ago our attention
was called to DR.. Ilartman's Pcruna. and
since then we have used itwith wonder
full results for grip, coughs, colds and ca
tarrhal diseases OF the head and stomach.
"For grip and winter catarrh especial
ly IL has been Of great service 70 the in
mates OF this institution"
SISTER SUPERIOR.
A prominent Mother Superior says.
81 can testify from experience 10 the
efficiency Of Peruna a. one Of tho very
best medicines, and 10 gives me pleasure
TO add my praise to that Of thousands
who have used II.
'For years I suffered with caiarrh Of
tho stomach, all remedies proving value
less for relief. Last spring went 10 Colo
rUdo hoping to.be benefited by a change
Of climate and while there friend n6 vs..
sd me TO try PerunA. After using two
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
sEACOAsT COMPANY SUES.

The seacosst Mineral Company has
fled suit in circuit court against the
Illinois Central railroad for o., 300
damages for running switch through
its property in Merchandising.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
Licensed 10 Wed.

W. Z. Vance, OF Ballard county,
lged 81, and Pearl Ashbrook, of Bal
lard county, aged 80, have been II.
'ensed to wed. 1t will make the first
marriage of both.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
THE LoEsER CASE.

Referee IN Bankruptcy 4. W. Bsgby
is still holding the Julius Loeser bank
rupt case open for more prot Proof
comes IN rather slowly and witnesses
are heard when possible to get them.
No developments of Importance are
reported.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

erson street between Second and
Third streets.
FL Gholson, W. Il. Hooker and
Robert Rudolph have been appointed
appraisers Of the estate Of Allen Cald.
we'll.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

.T0DAY'S DOINGS
In LOCAL COURTS
Damage Suit Against Riglesber-
ger Settled Today.
Verdict For the Defendant =
Small Police Court
Docket.
MINOR COURT HAPPENINGS

At press time the case of Riley
Turner against the Paducah Cooper
age Co., was on trial for $1,000 dam
ages.
Special Judge John X. Hendrick is
sitting in this case, Judge VIM. Reed
being attorney for the defense.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
SISTER SuPERIOR.

Detroit. iiieh OCT s. 1901
DR. s b. Hartman NIB
Dear
yngiS
She
20 be able "a
for caah Of the throat with good results the above
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
More Changing Suits.

Today Attorney J. NJ. Worten filed
-wo more suits against the city. They
are for Pete Bruce and Jim Parker
who were fined in police court and
made to serve the fines out on the
streets. Both ask $4,000 damages.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16
DAILY THOUGHT.

what | spent had; what | saved
j lost; what | gave | have"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-16

mat would act Immediately upon the
congcsted mucous membrane, restoring
II 10 lie normal state, would con scquent.
ly cure all these diseases. Caiarrh Il
caiarrh wherever located, whether II he
In the head. throat, lungs, stomach, Md.
neys or pelvic organs. A remedy that
will cure ~ In one location will cure Il
In all locations.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
SURPRISE FRIENDS
Marriage of Lawrence Deuker and
Louise Kaufman.

Lawrence Deuker and Miss Louise
Kaufman surprised their many
friends by announcing that they were
married last September. There
wasn't the least suspicion of this
lurking in the minds Of their friends,
and when the announcement was
made today the surprise was COM
plete. Mr.. and Mrs. Deuker took the
first train this morning for ST..
Louis where they will attend the ex-
position.
Mr.. Deuker is a son of Councilman
H. w. Deuker and wife and Miss
Kaufman is the daughter of Archit-
.tect Kaufman and wife. They are
among our best young people and we
offer congratulations
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
LIBERTY LADY
To Build a New Parsoage for the
Methodist Minister.

According to word from Liberty,
Ind, Mrs. Lucy Ballinger, widow of
Samuel Ell. Ballinger, who was a
prominent business man Of this city.
has given $4,000 to the Methodist
church for the erection of a parson-
age to be known as the Ballinger Me.
mortal Parsonage The house will be
erected on a half lot facing the court
house.
By the terms Of the gift the pres
ent parsonage, an old structure, IS 10
moved and remodeled, facing on Mar
ket street, and be used as home for
superannuated ministers, to be kept
in repair by the Preachers Aid So
ciety of the conference. The Rev. f
A. Campbell, the local pastor, will
superintend the construction Of tE"
new parsonage, and is also entit|>
by terms of the gift to be the fist
occupant of the preachers home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
NAMES ON
EVERY TONGUE
A REMINISCENT REPORTER
TAKES A RETROSPECTIVE
VIEW OF MEN.
CONNECTED WITH
THE PANHANDLE
At indianapolis About Twenty Years
Ago-John F. Miller Was
Superintendent.

The Panhandle shops in Indianapo-
lis about twenty years ago was the
theme of a short article in the In
dianapolis Journal this morning. 1t
tells of the railroad men we all know
and the positions they occupied at
that time. In recounting events the
article says:
1t is twenty years since the shops
of the Panhandle in the eastern part
of the city were completed and the
old shops on Liberty street abandon
ed. Since then there has been a
marked change in the officials of the
road. William Swanson, recently de-
ceased, was master mechanic at that
time; James McCrea was then Serer-
al manager of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg, with headq ,arters
at Columbus. He is now first vice
presider; of the Pennsylvania: Jo-
seph WooI was then superintendent
of motive power of the shops at Ft.
Wayne, aud IS now secon vlce-prcs-
ident; 7. J. Tuner was thel superin-
tendent II he Inlianar.:.is & Via,
cennes, and ; now third ic.-presi-
dent of tie Pc IL sylvania. At tha!
time L. F. Loree, now president of
the contr'. '.lin.3 c'npany of the Chi
cago, Rock Islanl T. Pacific and St
Louis & So Francisco. was enein, Ell
OF mainte nc Of way uf the il ii
annapolis & Vincennes, under Mr..
Turner. John F. Ml.'e.', .hen superin
tendent Of the Panhandle is now
vice president of the Cleveland. Ak
ron & Columbus, and E. W. McKenna
formerly superintendent of TIC JEFF
fersonville, Madison & Indianapolis
is now assistant to the president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul; W. w. Richardson, now assist,
ant general passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania, was Office boy for J. j
Turner.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
MUNCIB LAD
TO GO ABROAD
AT THE EXPENSE OF MADAME
scHUMANN-HEINK, WHO
WILL
PAY ALL HIS EXPENSES
For Two Years, in Order That He
Might Obtain Musical Educa-
tion. n
PAY ALL HIS EXPENSES

A dispatch from Muncie says that
at the conclusion of the Apollo Club
matinee concert yesterday, in which
Madame Schumann-Heink appeared
as chief soloist, the noted prima dom
ma made an unconditional offer to
send abroad, at her own expense, to
obtain a musical education, Orville
Harold, the young man whose tenor
voice pleased the Indianapolis audi
ence at the Musikverein last week.
On hearing her generous offer three
business men of the city headed a
subscription to assist in the work.
Before boing abroad Harold will
take preparatory course either in
New York or Boston.
Mr.. Harold is 26 years old and was
married when about q.
At present he drives a delivery
wagon for the Muncie Casket Co.
Harrold's s voice first attracted atten-
ton of the public, though it has Of
ten been remarked by small audi
ences, in the home talent minstrel
show given by the Muncie Club three
years ago. He has sung much in the
churches and is now a member Of the
First Christian church choir. He is
devotedly attached to his family, and
some difficulty is being found in get
ting him to accept the offer of Mad
anne Schumann-Heink He is being
urged not to neglect his opportunity
and will no doubt yield to the wishes
of his friends. His young wife, who
lis deeply interested in his success, is
said to be anxious for him to 90 and
this will probably have much to dc
with his decision.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
ASSIGNMENT OF
MATT KRBUSCH
FOR THE BENEFIT OF HIS
CREDITORS TO WARREN
T. MARKLE.
TOO MUCH CREDIT
One of the Main Causes of the Gen
eral Assignment and
Liabilities.
TOO MUCH CREDIT

Matt Kreusch, one of the best
known business men of Cambridge
City, made a general assignment of
all his interests to Warren T. Mar
kle. His assets are about $4,000, while
his liabilities will reach $4,000. Mr..
Markle is now in charge of the store
and will be until the stock is closed
out. Mr.. Kreusch is a splendid gen.
tleman and his many friends will be
panied to learn Of his misfortune.
He carried a large stock of goods, in
cluding jewelry, diamonds watches,
clocks, pianos, and other musical in
struments. He sold goods on credit,
and on long time, and a large por-
ton of his investment is thus out
standing.
We trust that when the smoke
clears away Mr.. Kreutsch will see his
way to start anew in business.