davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
FOUR SENTENCED
SPECIAL AGENT DINNEEN DOES
GOOD WORK.
Is Now Prosecuting Negro at Eddy
vile for Trying Co Kill
Conductor.

Mr.. W. T. Dinneen. special agent
of the Louisville division of the l..
C., was in the city this morning en-
route to Eddyvine in company with
Joe Mosley. colored. and Officer Hen.
ny Singery who are witnesses against
Office Brown who will be tried for
attempting to shoot Conductor Geo.
Mullinix.
Mr. Dinneen has just returned from
Elizabethtown where he successfully
prosecuted four negro car breakers,
each getting four years in the peni-
tentiary. With the conviction comes
the contamination of an excellent
piece of detective work on the part
of Dinneen. who stands high in the
secret service Of the |. c. and also
the police departments all over the
division.
John Caldwell. alias Stacey, of
Oakland City, Ind; Walter McDan-
tel. OF Evansville; Eddie Settle and
Chas. Adams Of Louisville. were ar
rested by Detective Dinneen in July
after he had traced them down for
several days on suspicion that they
had robbed a box car of general mer-
chandise. The car was on train No.
1855 and the robbery occurred on
July ~ at Calvert City. Conductor
Henry Harris and Flagman Van Mel
son were witnesses in the case and
returned this morning after having
appeared against the four. The evil
denoe was conclusive and each de-
PENDANT got four years in the peni-
Tertiary.
They were tried in Elizabethtown
by Judge w. S. Chelf. the circuit
judge. by jury. and the conviction
came yesterday. The men got out
Of the car a lot of shoes. suspen-
ders. hats. etc. Officer Dinneen got
a good description of the goods ia
ken and found them In possession
OF the negroes. lie nabbed them af-
ter four days chase in different por-
tons Of the division.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
ANOTHER MEETING
COUNCIL MADE 4 FEW CHANGES
~ THE LICENSE OHDI
NANCE.
Spur Track to Re- Constructed Co the
Covington Wholesale Gruccry.

4 called meeting Of the council
was held last evening at the city hal
To further consider the license ordl-
nance There was vigorous pro.
test from the lumber dealers. whose
license had been boosted TO 500 a
year from S25. and the brick manu-
facturers. whose license was increas-
ed 10 s76. The lumber dealers
threatened 10 contest IN the courts
and last night a reduction vas made
from S10Q- TO sa5. and the brick
mems license from SO TO $50.
Retail grocers. who under the or
dlnancc as read Monday night could
not sell fresh meats without butch
er's license. protested and last night
the ordnance was changed 30 as 10
enable all who do not butcher, to sell
fresh meats without paying an ad-
diuonal license.
An ordinance repeating The ordi-
nance granting a lveycar exemption
10 manufactures that locate here
was given FIRST passage.
Permission to run the switch from
the river front track to the Covlng-
ton Brothers grocery at Third and
Jefferson was granted the Illinois
Central
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
ALMOST FATAL
KNIFE TAYLOR, OF PADUCAH.
FELL OFF A BRIDGE.
l. Badly Injured nj Home In Howe,
Indian Territory.

News Of a serious accident to Mr..
Kinzie Taylor. a former resident Of
the city, in Howe, Indian Territory,
reached the city yesterday in a letter
to Mr.. Walter Scott, who runs a
Hamburger stand on South Third
street near Broadway.
Taylor was formerly employed in
the dining room of Hotel Lagomar-
sino as cashier and then worked for
Scott in the hamburger business.
Two weeks ago he left Paducah for
Indian Territory and said he was go
ing to mining. The letter stated
that he was in a very bad condition
financially and needed money. He
had fallen OF a bridge and his back
permanently injured. il is thought.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
COL. JAKE MOORE
Suffered Twenty Years
with Indigestion and
was Cured by Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
RECOMMENDS KODOL


Hon. Jake Moore, one of the best
known men In the south, and who is
connected with the board OF pardons
for the state Of Georgia, writes an
Interesting letter in which he recon-
mends Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, be-
cause It cured him when he thought
his case was incurable. Read what he
says:
Office of the Prison Commission of
Geogla.
Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904.
Il have suffered more than twenty
years from Indigestion. About eigh-
teen months ago had grown so
much worse that could not digest a
crust of corn bread and could not re-
tain anything On my stomach. My
heart would beat so fast could not
sleep, at times | would almost draw
double with pain at pit of my stom-
ach. / lost twenty-five pogSns; in
fact made up my mind ~ could
not live but a short time, when a
friend Of mine recommended Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. ! consented to try it
to please him and | was better in
one day. ! now weigh more than
ever did in my life and am In bet
ter health than for many years. Ko-
dol did IL. ] keep a bottle constantly
and write this hoping that humanity
will be benefited"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only
digestant or combination of digest
ants that will digest all classes of
food. In addition to this fact, IL con-
tains, in assimilatiye form, the great
est known tonic and reconstructive
properties. All other digestants and
dyspepsia remedies digest certain
classes Of food only, and are lacking
IN reconstructive properties.
Nature Is willing that perfect d.
gestion should be maintained, and a
grateful stomach sweetly responds
with growing appetite to the
strengthening effect of Kodol upon
the digestive organs. Kodol relieves
instantly and cures permanently In
digestion, Dyspepsia. Sour stomach,
Weak Stomach, Gas on Stomach,
Belching. Pulled Stomach. Catarrh
Of the Stomach and all Stomach trou-
bles that are durable.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared
at the laboratory Of +. c. Dewitt a
Co, Chicago. and r. sold by leading
druggists everywhere.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07

building at s25 per month was ratl-
fed.
The report OF repairs. etc. to the
schools by Supt. Of Buildings Fred
IIoyer was received and fled
Gas and drain pipe connections
were ordered for the laboratory
desk.
The janitors OF buildings were or
dered to throw ashes in low places
In school yards TO nh them up to a
Lowell grade.
II was reported that Attorney
Thos. Crlce had been employed to
look into the matter of the city
school tax. The school board thinks
the schools have not been getting
their portion Of police fines, etc, and
also Is due much back city tax The
matter will be reported on next meet
ing.
The street car company filed a re-
monstrance relative TO teachers rid
ing on half fares. The board was in
cllned to believe that the motormen
could not distinguish between pupils
and teachers. The matter is being
Investigated. The company says II
the teachers do ride on half fares.
the school half fare privilege to pu-
pills will be revoked.
The members who retain their Of
fees extended thanks to the outgo-
ing members for cooperation and in
ndIourning Trustee Greif presented
the following humorous resolution:
Whereas, The Republican party
held an election on November Sth,
1904. of which intention the Demo
cratic party did not have due and
ssuiicient notice, as an evidence Of
the truth OF this statement we will
cite the fact that 400 known Demo
Gratis of this city did not vote. which
should be conclusive evidence that
these 400 had no notice OF the in
tentlon OF the Republican party to
hold an election on the date above
mentioned. and.
Whereas. There was voted for.
among other Offices to be filled. six
members for the board of education.
and IL being simply and solely Re
publican election, six Democrats.
whose names were placed on the bal
lots to be voted on at that time. UNI
der the device OF the rooster. were
defeated at the polls. therefore. be Il
Resolved. That In order to show
TO the Republican party and the peo-
pie at large that we feel no animos-
10y In this matter. being all Demo
Gratis good and true having only good
feeling and natural kindness of
heart. with charity for all and NAL
ice toward none. that the Republican
election held on November 3. 1904. |
De made unanimous. to the end that
the gentlemen chosen may be lnduct-
cd into office with all Of the prestige
that a unanimous election can give.
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
c cIAjITARRF|

suffered for long time with n had
case OF Catarrh, and took a great deaf OF
medicine without any benefit
had a continual headache, my checks
had grown purple, my nose was ALWAYS
stopped mp, my br ,ath lls.l a sickeningand
disgusting odot al ! coughcd necessarily
heard OF ys IS. S. S. and wrote YOU.
commenced use il, and after taking
several bottles J was cured and have
never since had the slightest syfnp;ou OF
tle disease. Miss MARY l.. STORM.
Cor. 9Th a Felix SITS. 81. Joseph, no.
Wheeling, W. Va, May 20. Ioo,.
had Nasal Catarrh for years for which
used ; 5. S. with very gratifying results.
tired local applications for some time.
and getting no permanent relief came TO
the conclul on that the scat Of the trouble
was IN the blood. Knowing s. s. 5 to be
agood blood medicine ! began It's use.
and after using II for some little while il
uid away entirely with the offensive mu-
Gus IN the nostrils, aud did not have to
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
to dislodge the catarrhal matter.
io27 South ST. FRED II. PREssY.
The filthy secretions and foul mucous that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, hni their way into the stomach
and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
x ~ then becomes con
w !. ]. !. 2. 7: q. .. !. !. !.
81 ~ 90 stitutional, and the
II w w only way ogct nd
"a Va oft Is through the
Va "a "a blood. Write us II
IA. Va Va Va you have Catarrh,
"a, a, W and our physici-
AkAAG ans will advise you
O Wy ~ without charge.
The swlf, SPECIFIC Company. Atlanta. Ga.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
THE NEW SCHOOL
Is AGAIN URGED
One is Greatly Needed in Me-
chanicsburg.
Attendance In the schools l. Incrcas-
ing---Iloard Ia Investigate
Taxes.
TEACHERS SALARIES ALLOWED

The board OF education met last
night in regular session with all
members present except Trustee Rem
fro and Trustee Jones.
The teachers were allowed full
pay for the month of December in
Guiding the holidays from the ESD
to January 2.
supt. G. NJ. l.eib read his report
in which he recommended that the
board take up the matter Of build
ing a new school In Merchandising
al once. The preliminary work Will
require several months and he fears
II the work Is not started at once the
school may not be ready by the
starting OF school in September. 1895
lie also reported that attendance
Is better. averaging 60 pupils more
than last year. and recommended
that an additional teacher be allow
ed Tor tho primary grades In the JEFF
forson aud High school buildings. Tie
suggests that the pupils be divided
from the surplus In the jefferson and
High school primary. departments.
aud one new room fted out in the
High school building for the pupils.
he also asked that the date of the
monthly literary teachers meeting
be- changed from the last TO the see
ond Friday In the month for con
venienoc
supt. Leib also reported q sue
cess of the First District Educational
association and also that the Long
follow iunltor did not seem to be
capable man. The school is not prop
erly healed. several rooms having
90 be dismissed because Of the inn
proper heating.
In conclusion Supi. Leib thanked
the outgoing six members OF the
board for their excellent services. the
many courtesles extended him and
the teachers.
The report was received and filed
but noihhe done towards the rec
concentrations.
The treasurcr's report was reco.v-
ed and filed It showed S7.1G0.SO on
hand November L. S3,oi0.7S re-
cclvod and s5.O22.29 expended loav-
ing a balance OF S5,2O9.29.
Bills amounting TO $977SS were
allow ed. including $500. the Hast
payment on the Gre escape
The monthly pay roll Of $3,3SS.69
was allowed.
The parham-Lack coal bill OF
$lSS was held up. The schools are
now buying from the L. S. Gas aud
Coke Co. which furnishes a better
grade Of coal. The Parham contract
has been revoked because of inferior
coal.
Report OF the instliation OF lights
In the auditorium and OF window
shades in the buildings was made
The bill Of Wallis for window shades
amounting to S1Gj was held up on
account OF the Incompetence Of the
Job
The action OF Secretary May In
a ianltor at the Garfield
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
LITTLE CYPRESS.


A new Baptist church at Little Cy-
press. Marshall county, will soon be
completed Today Rev. G. w. Perry
man. of the First Baptist church.
and Rev. r. b. Rouse. of Lone oak,
left for Little Cypress to attend a
meeting to organize the Baptist
church congregation there. Il is
probable that steps will be taken to
get a pastor. also. The church is
already under way. and services will
be held at private residences until
Il Is completed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07

The back was not broken. but was
sprained and an arm broken by hte
fall. Taylor had been employed in
the mines but a short time prior to
the accident.
Friends of the young man here
will make up money and send it to
Howe for the support of Taylor dur
ing his illness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
TO cuRr A COLD IN ONE ray

Take Laxative lBromo ouinine Tablets. Al
dru ggists refund the money II It fails to cur
4. W. Groves signature is on each box. q
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07

Mrs. Charles Williamson is to-
day still very low at her home on
North Fifth street. she has been
growing gradually weaker and weak
err until her strength seems about ex-
hausted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
L. Resting Here.

Mr.. A. b. Hurley of Dyersburg.
Tenn. a brother OF omceT Aaron
Hurley. is In the city visiting omcer
Hurley. Mr.. Hurley recently got his
hand caught I'm q cotton sin and sew
eral fingers badly lacerated and torn.
lie Is getting better. however.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07

BE with us at our oyster sup
per next Friday evening. December
8, at Bockmon's hall, corner of Sew
enth and Kentucky avenue. Supper
served by the ladies of the Lutheran
Social club.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07
Dies OF Bright's Disease.

Hopkinsville, Ky. Dec. 7.-Thom-
as \. Long. a well-known farmer of
near Crofton, died of Bright's dis
case. He was seventy-five years old
and is survived by a widow and one
child.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07

The filthy secretions and foul niucus that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, hni their way into the stomach
and are absorbed into the HOOD. Cntarrh
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-07

]. Victor Vorls. the dentist, has
moved 10 the Fraternity building.
rooms 2O0-2O2 Old Phone 77S-i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
FUNERAL oF JAMES sIsK.

The funeral of James Sisk, son of the late Patrick and Catherine sisk, and brother of the Sisk Brothers, the we'll known undertakers of Grand avenue, took place from his late home at S:SO Tuesday morning and from St. Pat rick's church after a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Moore, of New Britain, a cousin of the deceased, as celebrant, Rev. Father Finnegan as deacon, Rev. Faith CT O'Brien as sub-deaeon, and Rev. Father Baker as master of ceremonies. Inside the chancel were Rev. Father Russell, Rev. Father Coyle, Rev. Fath- CT Kennedy, Rev. Father Blake, Rev. Father Hennessy and Rev. Father Car rigan. There were many floral em-
 blems frons friends and acquaintances of the deceased, among them being a pillow, inscribed Brother" wreath, in- scribed ''Uncle;" standing wreath, in- scribed Nephew" standing cross, Our Friend" pillow, Russell council, K. of .C.; placque of roses, J. G. Beck; placque of roses and lilies, J. N Cham
 pion; placque of roses. Liverymen's as- sociation, and several large bouquets of
 lilies and roses.
 The music at the service was unusu- ally fine Besides the regular choir, a quartette composed of Miss Josephine Conway, Miss Margaret Hogan, Miss
 Anna Flood and J. Gettings sang. At the offertory Miss Margaret Hogan Isang Bailey's Ave Maria and at the conclusion of the service Miss Hogan sang Jesus Saviour of My Soul" The pallbearers were eight cousins of the deceased and were William Minehan, Thomas Leahy, John Leahy, Edward Nolan, Michael Keefe, Patrick Keefe, Richard Sisk and Frank Sisk. The flower bearers were William Cronin, Peter J, Conlin, John Began Frank
 Landy, John Grimley, Thomas Murray, John O'Donnell and William Comisky.
 Rev. Fathers Russell Coyle and Moore Iofficiated at the grave. The interment
 was in St. Lawrence cemetery. John Coughlin, of Middletown, had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
women's Relief Corps in Session

Women'S Keller Corps Tn session.
 Norwalk, May 25.-The annual con- vention of the women's Relief corps, department of Connecticut, opened this afternoon at ? o'clock. in the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church. About 100 delegates and past officers from all parts os the state are in attendance. The president. Mrs. Sarah E. Reynolds of Hartford is presiding. and made the opening address. Tonight there will be a reception in honor of the delegates. One of the features in connection with the convention session was the presen- tation of the Norwalk public library of a beautiful silk flag.
 The convention at p. m. was opened with solo by Mrs. Holmes and chorus by the convention. The officers of the year were called to the platform and presented by the president to the con- vention. An address of welcome was made by president of Buckingham corps @tNs oNf 04iO GcNC O ACN AlA0tOA1NeAA 4oNNo relating to Norwalk and welcomes the convention to the hospitality of Nor walk. The response was by Mrs. House, senior department president. Then the fine address of the depart nnent president. Mrs. Reynolds, follow ed. showing the department to be in a fine condition. Mrs. Reynolds had her secretary read her thanks to the con vention for their kindness during her husbands illness an ddeath. She also appointed 9 a. m. to-day for memorial services for Emily A. Felton, deceased secretary, and others. Mrs. Reynolds then appointed her different commit tees, and the various reports of the de- pertinent officers were given; also a. fire report of the delegate at large to the national convention, Miss Ida N. Adams of New Haven. Miss Georgia Taylor made the report on the Soldiers Home. It speaks of the large addition made to the hospital. The department
 press correspondent after her report in
 behalf of the corps presented Mrs. Reynolds with purse of gold, express
 ing the trust that he life may in the future have gold lined clouds, if clouds
 there be. She also presented a little en-
 veTope from the department aides, which contained love of all in small parcel. Mrs. Reynolds replied: I thank you from the bottom on my heart. The ladies sang 'Blest be the Tie That Binds. A fine report on cottage homes was made by Mrs. Bevins, and other routine business followed, when the convention closed to meet at a. m. to-day. Notice of a reception to be held at D. m. was given when an enjoyable programme will be rendered. Address of welcome will be by Major Ferdinand B. Smith of Norwalk. On the programme are an address by Rev. MT. Lewis K. Moore, paseor of the M. F. church; solo
 by Mrs. F. Stumpf recitation by Mrs. Louis R. Moors; recitation by Miss Florence Jackson; song. by Mrs. Thom- as Holmes: song by Mrs. and Miss
 Kehler of Noroton, to be followed by other good things.
 The election of officers will be held carly tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

faults of the American husband that he is so averse from social functions that he is frequently far from cheerful in company. Il the other hand, he is not always willing to have his wife go out and leave him alone, whether escorted by another man or with party of friends.
 Although the American husband does not enjoy going out socially, he is very hospitable, and always willing that his wife should entertain her friends in her ownhouse. He is usually very consider ate toward his wife. In houses where only one servant or none at all is kept, he takes upon himself the burden of the heavier household duties, looks after the furnace, makes the fires in the grates if there are any, moves heavy furniture, hangs up pictures and makes himself useful generally. There is a great difference between city and coun- try in regard to the amount of house. hold labor which an American husband expects his wife to perform. In the country, the husband expects his wife to besatisfied with one servant, all though shehas an entire house to super wise and the laundry is done at home. She is also expected to make her chill dren's clothes and repair her own, and frequently her husbands. In the city, where household work owing to the la bor-saving machinery in vogue in all city apartments. is so much less oner- ous, the husband is equally willing to provide the one servant and to send out the laundry, besides having additional help when necessary. London Tele- graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

has little significance, the American of the middle class, when he gives his bachelor funetion-usually a midnight revel in his apartments or cafe-in real ity says goodbye to the frolics of his youth. He takes his new condition very seriously, stops drinking, gambling and the like and goes directly home after his work every night, to the infinite dis gust of his old companions. After mar riage he rarely joins stag party, ex- cept on occasion when his wife is enter taining an old school friend or Is in at- taining an old school friend of his in at
 ering. Even then he does not stay out as latex as the unwedded. If he should chance to overstay the hour of discre- tion, he makes up for it by the peculiar care with which he enters his residence. A true American husband who has been
 out late always takes off his shoes at
 the front door and mattresses in the
 dark Of course he frequently lapses from this path when matrimony has be- come an older joy, but as rule he is extremely devoted to his home, and
 shows very little desire for pleasure outside of it. Indeed, the fault which
 American wives very frequently find in
 their husbands is that they are too fond of their homes. Tn many households the husband is unwilling to sacrifice his
 desire for an evening at his own fire
 side to take his wife abroad in search of
 pleasure. He is very apt to dislike for nal social doings of every kind, but in
 ,0
 accompanies his wife on her junketings,
 although not always with the best
 grace. Perhaps it is one of the greatest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
RuTH c. NoY.

The many friends of Miss Ruth C.. Noy, daughter of Lilly and the late Ephraim Noy, will be deeply saddened Tuesday at her home, S3 Dorman street. She had been i'll for several weeks with appendicitis and was improving some what, when other complications set in. She will be sadly missed, for not only was she popular among the young peo- pie of her own age and with her class mates in the Boardman high school, but among many of the older people. She was faithful member of Summerfield M. E. church.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
FREDERICK CARNEY.

At the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday morning were held the funer- al services of Frederick Carney, son of Mrs Mary and the late John Carney. Many flowers covered the casket and were borne to the cemetery by Charles Doherty and John Flanagan. The pallbearers were James Keegan, War ner Buckley, Charles Watson, Charles Fitzgerald, Peter Faulkner and Frank Dickerson.