davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29
HIT WITH BEER BOTTLE.
Chas. Hagerty, An Umbrella Member,
Painfully Hurt.

Charley Hagerty. an umbrella
member. was hit by some unknown
person last night on Tower Broadway,
presumably in a saloon A wound six
inches long was inflicted in his soap
and DR.. l.. l.. Smith. who has m
Office at Second ard Broadway, Sow
ed IL up about 20 O'Clock last nigh.
About 3 q. m. Pttrolmen Gross
and Terrell locked Hagerty up aud
this morning he was released. The
man did not know WHO hit him or
where It took pllse He was drunk
and only remembered being ir q
room. Patrolmar Terrell said thai Hs
gerty had been hit with beer b5t,.c
Hagerty has thee or four pals wi.L
him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29
RIVER FRONT ELEVATOR.

From Evansville we get remind
er. The Sun believes in making sug-
gestions that are practicable, reaso-
nable and that. Will be profitable.
Years ago, if someone had suggested
it, and the people could have fully
realized the value of the suggestion,
Paducah would have built water
works plant at comparatively small
cost, and would now have property
worth possibly hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars. Paducah elected to
have private capital build 1t. and to-
day the plant is worth over half mil
lion dollars. This might all have been
the city's, had foresight been as eff
fective as retrospection.
Attention is called to this one case
simply to emphasize the Importance
of Stitch in time" We have a sug-
gestion to renew that we made sew
eral years ago-and then before that.
II is for freight hosting elevator
on the levee. For years and years tn,
only way to get freight up the levee
in Paducah has been by hauling 1t in
wagons. This is crude, unsatisfac-
tory and costly manner of doing II.
Since Paducah became such an i'm
portant river port years ago, the
merchants. steamboat men and con-
sumers of goods OF all kinds, have
had to pay out. directly and indi-
rectly, thousands upon thousands of
dollars simply for getting goods from
the wharf to the top of the hill. 1t
has cost in time, labor, wear and tear
on teams and vehicles, and in other
with all our progressive. enterprising
men with money to invest, no one
has yet essayed to establish freight
elevator which in few years would
pay for itself and most of the pro-
ceeds thereafter be clear profit. The
following is what a member of the
Evansville business mems association
is quoted as having said on the sub
ject:
1.-THE new wharfboat will not in
any way interfere with the plan of
the committee appointed by the Ev-
ansville Business Association to push
the construction of hosting eleva-
tor.
1--WE are determined to build Il
and to do 1t in the shortest possible
time. Our plan at present is the for
nation of a corporation with a capt.
tai stock large enough to do the
work. The elevator will be placed at
a convenient place on the levee and
will hoist freight of any description
and size from the boats to the level
OF the street above.
1.-The increase of traffic on the riv-
er would make the projected elevator
an absolute necessity 10 Evansville.
Much must depend upon the appro-
priation by congress of money TO
guarantee a 9-foot stage all the year
around. This would result in sort
OF revival among the riyermen of the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29
Big FOUR WRECK
MIR. AND Mrs. G. VI. BUDD AND
MIR. THOMAS NORTON IN 1T.
None Of Them Seriously Hurt--No
One Was Killed I'm the Acct
dent.

Three Paducahans were in wreck
on the Big Four near Kankakee. ILL.,.
yesterday, but none was seriously
hurt. They were Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Budd, and My. Thomas Morton. All
were en- route to Chicago. Mr.. Budd
was reported In the press dispatches
as seriously hurt, but telegram re-
oeived from him last night states
that he and Mrs. Budd we're only
slightly injured. They are now at
the Auditorium Annex Chicago.
Mr.. Morton telegraphed relatives
yesterday that he was uninjured.
Mr. Budd is general manager In
this section for the West Kentucky
Coal company but was formerly To-
cal manager. He lives in Paducah,
and he and his wife are well-known
and popular in Paducah society.
MIR. Morton is now assistant travel
ing freight agent for the National
railroad of Mexico.
The following account OF the acci-
dent was sent out last night;
Kankakee. ILL.,, Dec. 2s-Fast mail
train No. 81 on the Big Four rail
road was wrecked at Waldron. Ill,
four miles east of here today. The
seriously injured are:
Harry l.. Ware, of Chicago; John
Williams. OF Indianapolis c. M.
Budd, of Paducah, Ky; Mrs. ]. G..
Bailey OF Chicago and Walter Kerr,
of Aurora. Ind. mail clerk.
The train was two hours late and
running nearly 40 miles an hour
when 1t struck a broken rail. The
engine and nine of the eleven coaches
were ditched but not overturned.
The gas tank on one OF the Pullman
cars ignited but the blaze was soon
extinguished. Six hundred yards of
track was torn up.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29
BEING MENTIONED
70. President of the New Legislative
Boards.

A great deal OF interest is being
taken in who will be presiding on
GERS in the new council and board of
aldermen.
The favorably mentioned members
OF the board of aldermen for presi-
dent are Messrs. Earl Palmer Oscar
Starks. Harry Hank and w. T. NIL
Ter. In the new councilmanlc boari
those being mentioned are George y.
McBroom and C. l.. Van Meter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29

Gov. Hanly. of Indiana, Is not
basking in the limelight. While
Gov. Folk is spending much of his
time going about the country exhib-
iting himself and making after-din-
ner speeches, and Gov. LaFollette Is
packing his trunk to leave the state
and go to the senate. Gov. Hanly is
staying at home chopping OFF the
grafters, and asking unworthy Office
holders to resign.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29
THE KERNEL OF THE CASE.

Here Ii is in a nutshell says the
Louisville Herald: Great Britain has
free trade, America a protective sys-
TEN. The result, stated by the Amer
lean Economist, is this:
"Great Britain's 100000 people
export about the same as our S0.-
900. 900 people. or twice as much per
capita. And yet large portion of her
100000 are suffering for the want
of food and clothing and shelter. All
of which goes to show that many for
eign markets are not as good as one
home market, and home market Is
only assured by protection"
England's free trade policy has
built up one class of products to the
effacement of food-producing indus
tries. England has factories. but no
farms. Hence the Economist de-
ciaros:
'If England only had 100000
prosperous farmers and their familie
to want implements, clothing and
other articles Of necessity, convent
ence and comfort. not so many work
men would be idle and not so many
wives and children starving. A fiscal
policy that destroys agriculture de-
stroys the nation"
The United States will stick 10 a
policy that insures its people both
prosperous factory and productive
farm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29
EXCAVATION CAVES IN
One Man Dead and Several Missing
Three Badly Hurt.

Washington, Dec. ga cave-in
occurred this morning in the excava-
ton for the new National Metropolis
tan Citizens bank, opposite tho treas
ury department and Il number OF
workmen were buried in a pit 30
feet deep. Three men were badly
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29

The new county proposed to be
created in Kentucky from Ohio, Da-
viess, Grayson and Breckenridge
counties, will be republican. and 1t
is proposed to call 1t "Goebel coun-
ty." 1t is presumed that If the dem
ocrats can stand it. the residents of
the county can get along with the
name.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29

The gunboat Paducah is being
placed in active service early after
her completion, and has been sent
to San Domingo to guard American
interests. If she gets the opportuni-
ty 1t goes without saying that she
will be a credit to us and the. gov
eminent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29

injured although Immediately rescu-
ed and another was taken out later
dead. Further rescue work was stop
ped by an adjacent wall threatening
to fail. II Is believed that four or
five workmen are still buried at the
bottom OF the excavation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29

American interests are being sedu-
lously looked after in st. Petersburg.
Venezuela. San Domingo, China and
a few other places, but Americans on
the Isle of Pines must continue to be
dominated by a few dingy Cubans.
and paddle their own canoe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29

Despite the fact that many wires
are down and there is no end of cen
sors, news from Russia comes with
uninterrupted liberality, which shows
the ingenuity and enterprise of mod
ern news gathering. -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29

''Handy Andy" Hamilton was too
smooth for the insurance inquisit-
ors. He kept no books and has no
records of accounts, hence what he
doesn't know about graft would prob
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29
Daily Thought.

''Give my hands strength, not to
do great things, but to do small
things graciously"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-29

ably fill large edition of the yellow
journals.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03

ond story of house, anu visitors
say that five-foot hedge of red
geraniums is one of the most bril-
liant sights on earth. Why don't
we have more hedges like this ?
And why don't we have more and
better geraniums everywhere in
stead of coddling rare plants that
are not adapted to our conditions ?
No other plant, native or foreign,
seems to be 50 perfectly at home
with us as the much-neglected ge-
ranium, says the Garden Maya
zine.
Anyone who explores our foot
hills and canyons may find desert
ed cabins around which are grow
ing many varieties of geranuims
in nearly all shades of color from
white to carmine, with no hand
near to till, with no moisture ex.
cept the annual rainfall, yet seem.
ing to thrive fully as we'll as the
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
ROLLS.

July 30: It still rains. The
ground is too wet to make hay, or
do anything else.
The troubles in ROLLS will never
cease. One of our farmers caught
two large dogs in his sheep corral
and promptly shot them. Now the
question arises, who is to stand the
damages, the owner of the sheep or
the owners of the dogs. The county
requires US to pay taxes on our
dogs and if they kill sheep not be-
longing to US are we compelled to
have our taxable property killed
without recompense or are we sup
posed to pay for the taxable prop
erty Of our neighbor which our
property has destroyed. We wish
some good lawyer would publish an
answer to this question.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
A Touching Story

is the saving from death, of the
baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumber-
land, Md. He writes: AT the age
of II months, our little girl was in
declining health, with serious
throat trouble, and two physicians
gave her up. We were almost in
despair, when we resolved to try
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. The
first bottle gave relief; after taking
four bottles she was cured, and is
now in perfect health. "Never fails
to relieve and cure cough or cold.
At E. F. Whitney's drug store; SOC
and $1.0O guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
Quit paying rent. Build house
of your own and get the lumber
from the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., east side of railway, Warren,
MINI. We haye just what you
want.
NELs 3. BYsTRoM, Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
average narlve plant.


The geranium is valuable for it's
foliage effect alOne-for massins
in our dryer and more barren
spots-yet the geranium with u.s.,
as everywhere, is distinctly a flow.
ering plant, more so by far than
the Gamma and a host of other we'll
known ''bedders." This neglect is
due, no doubt, to the ease with
which it can be grown.
The novelty of being able to,
grow geraniums out of doors:
every month in the year appeals
very strongly to the newcomer,
who has known it only as a much
coddled pot plant, but after he,
sees the possibilities of our eli
mate, something less common
something impossible of success
full growth in his eastern home
claims his attention, to the COM
plete neglect of the geranium.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
West Valley.

July 81, 1905: Haying was inter
fered with by the rain to consid
cradle extent last week, so at the
time of this writing most of the hay
cut is lying out wet.
Wheat shows some rust, but
whether it will result in any great
damage has not yet been ascer
tanned.
Miss Emile Elseth, of Argyle
is staying with her brothers at this
place.
Hardly any breaking has beer
done in this vicinity this sum
mer on account of the excessive
rains, which have made the ground
too soft to work.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
Alma.

John Johnson, of Como, is now
working for Henry Schey.
A few Argyle folks spent an en-
joyable evening at Albert Gustaf-
sons last Sunday.
Ed. Gustafson, John Johnson and
Hank Schey were out riding Sun
day last.
When a single man can't pass a
clothes line without counting all
the long stockings, it is time he got
married, and the sooner the better.
Hans Opsahl and Mary Brosdahl
made a flying trip to Warren Sun
day last.
Stanley Rhymer was around try
ing to buy a hog Sunday last.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03

was called by the sudden death Of
his father, the Khedive Tewfik, to
ascend the throne of Egypt at the
age of 18 in 1892. At Vienna he
was something of a favorite with
the Austrian emperor.
The khe6ve's knowledge of Ian
guages is extensive. During the
course of an audience day" it
frequently happens that he dis
cusses questions Of state with
the British and United States dip
lomatic agents in excellent Eng
lish, with the representative of
France in faultiess French, and
with the German in the choicest
language of the Austrian court.
Later, he conducts affairs with
the sultan's representative in
Turkish, and may conclude the
day by presiding over council Of
his ministry, when all sorts Of in
tricate details of policy are ar
ranged in Arabic, the native
tongue of Egypt, and one of the
most difficult of languages. But
even this does not complete the
list. The evening may see his
highness at the theater listening
with pleasure to and understand
ing the opera rendered in Italian.
The khedive is a strict Moham-
medan, and as such esehews both
wines and spirits. His abstinence.
goes even further, for in a eoun-
try whore everybody smokes he
will have nothing to do with the
fragrant weed. Like his father, he
is monogamist, although his re-
ligi0n allows him four wives. He
is known to be greatly attached to
his consort, who was a Circassian
lady of the khehvial household
before her marriage. In fact, he
is essentially a domestic man, and
is very fond of children.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
Noble.

Aug. l: Misses Annie and
Martha Hanson returned from Syre,
Mimi, Friday.
Mr.. Ole Gjerde was to Thief
River Falls the first part of the
week.
Mr.. H. M. Carlson has returned
from North Dakota.
Miss Emma Olson entertained a
number of her friends on her birth
day Saturday evening, July 22nd.
Mr.. John Engen went to Tweet
Friday to visit friends.
Miss Anna Hansen, of Angus, is
visiting at John Olson's.
Miss Christine Aaseby, who has
taught six weeks term of Norwe-
gian school in Melo, returned home
Tuesday.
The school picnic and program
given in the Melo church Sunday
was well attended. Quite a few
people from Warren we're there and
all the neighborhood. Even people
that have sworn off from ever STEP
ping inside the church were at
tracted.
Mrs. S. Hanson, visited at d..
OlsOn's over Sunday.
Mesdames John and Filing Lar
son, who have been visiting with
their sister, Mrs. Chas. Ericsson,
left for North Dakota Monday.
Miss Olga Sorenson went to
Angus, yesterday to work on the
Winchester farm.
Most of the farmers have started
haying. There is a lot of hay but it
rains every other day so it's hard to
get any of it cured.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. D. Runyan, Of Butlerville, o.,
laid the peculiar disappearance OF
his painful symptoms, of indigestion
and biliousness, to DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. He says: ''They are a
perfect remedy, for,.dizziness, sour
stomach, headache, constipation,
etc." Guaranteed at E. F.
Whitney's drug store, price 25c.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
espondence
FROM THE COUNTY
Ingalls,.

July 81: More rain more rest is
what the hired man says, and we
guess he is right, as it looks that
way here this year. To-day is all
right no rain so far, at 2:3O p. M,
but can't say what will come before
dark.
Mrs. A. F. Ingalls, and daughter
start tomorrow morning for Port
land, Ore, but will stop off at North
Yokima to visit brother w. D. In
gals, who lives near that city. He
is in the nursery business there
and he wrote US last winter that he
had just sold one man $4,000 apple
trees and another one wanted co.
900, and he expected to fill the
order. He says he cannot fill all
orders for some kinds of trees.
Mrs. n. P. Martin also leaves
here for her home at Ashby, MINI.
tomorrow.
A. F. Ingalls, leaves for his home
at Woodward, Iowa., where he
owns and edits a weekly paper.
A. j. Moen, Frank Bloomquist
and Got"red Anderson made us a
pleasant call to-day.
No hay stacked here yet, and if
we do not get better weather it will
take long time to get our haying
and harvesting done.
We are inclined to believe your
Fourth of July orator was mistaken
when he said Warren was located
in one of the original 13 states.
We learned of the death of our old
friend Mr.. M. Lynch of the town of
Como: he was taken sick and start
ed for Crookston to de doctored, but
got only as far as Red Lake Falls
and died.
One of Roy Ingalls, horses run
away with the hay rake the other
day. No harm to the driver or
horse, but Roy had to go to Middle
River for new rake. Howard
Capper was driving but he jumped
off and escaped without being hurt,
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
FiendiSh Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin.
VIM. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich,
says: II have used Bucklen's S
Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and
cancers. It is the best healing
dressing I ever found" Soothes
and heals cuts, burns and scalds.
25c at r. F. Whitney's drug store:
guaranteed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
Personality, Haktts and Peculiaritiee
Of the Mohammedan
Ruler.

The kheuive, who has again ar
rived in London, is fine specimen
of the all-round mantle student
and the athlete. He learned Eng
lish as a child under tutors spe-
cially selected and sent to Cairo
for his benefit, and that of his
brother, Prince Mehemet. When
II years Of age, says the West
minister Gazette, he entered the
celebrated Haxills school at
Geneva, and afterWard continued
his scholastic career at the There
sianum at Vienna. from which he
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
News Notes.

Sanford-During q severe thunde,
storm, Robert Burns, . farmer, was
instantly killed by lightning. He was
found lytng IN tho road near bis farm.
etaphs1-A severe electrical storm
passed over hers. Tho heavy rain
caused much grain to lodge.
Hastings-Vaaentine Booe. q mer.
chant tailor aud pioneer resilient, died
from paraagsts, aged 70 yearA
Ada-John MGgers OF Hadipr is bad
~ parslyzed and in precarious con-
diuon, as the result Of Jumping from q
passenger train. He lay on the prai-
rie al night before anyone discovered
his plight.
Mankato-Joho Barth, Is pears old,
was drowned in the Minnesota river.
Duluth-Ne body OF Mrs. John
Henemister was recovered from the
slip at the foot Of Sixth avenue west
by the United States Afe-saving crew.
It is believed that while walking on
the pier the woman accidentally fell
into the bay.
Minneapolis The body Of John E.
Paradis, who was drowned in Lake
Minnetouka, was recovered.
Moorhead-Mayor Nye left his wheel
standing on the street few days ago.
and some thief appropriated it and
rode to Fargo. The wheel was recov-
cred.
St Paul-Vhe National Association
of Sheriffs meets here Aug. 8 for 8
three days convention. It is expected
100 sherifs will attend.
Minneapois-A fierce blaze in the
basement of the Qtnter Grocery com
panE's store, q Sixth street south
caused q loss on the stock Of about
s., 900, while the building suffered K
the extent of $1,000 The loss is GOV
cred bv insurance.
THE kHEDiVE OF EGYPT.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
Fol. Sale Cheap.

One complete Pitts threshing rig,
16 horse power engine and 1886
separator, in good running order.
For terms and particulars apply to
III. r. ME1scH.
Bend MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03

The Warren Dairy Co. pays the
highest market price for cream. In
the east basement First National
Bank Bldg.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03

Take your cream to the Warren
Dairy Co. Correct test, highest
price. Basement First National
Bank Building.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-03
CALIFORNIA GERANfUM6.
Why This State Should Beat the World
at Raising This Common
Flower.

1t is singular fact that we
Californians neglect the gerani-
um. Fasteners envy us because
the geraniums grow up to the sec
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-18
ANNUAL TROUT DINNER
Served 10 Over hundr'd Guests Hy he
Manifold Trout Club


sioEe, May ll.-ane hundred and
thirty five members aud guests sat
down al I O'Clock This afternoon 10 tho
annual trout dinner OF lho Lake Mans.
hold trout club IL required 100
pounds ~ trout 10 take care Of the
wants Of that number aud Il was ,
O'Clock before the dinner was lnlshed
Among those attending we're ibe
memhers ~ the congressional do.oga.
ilon' Senators procior and DnlInr.
BAN and Congressman Foster and K.i.
ridge linskins.
Thirteen members ~ lho Lake Mans
noll Trout club recently in one day
em boz 800 trout, having a total SO GIT
OF Dos pounds These hsh a,rc used
for llo annual diunor ~ the CLUB held
yosuday. This il iho largest catch
ever malr ni ihe lake. During lho
day j. g.. Moody caught 90 trout
weighing D. pounds De n e Bingham.
81 weighing u pounds, ounce, o 4
Luce 10, woigh.ngi pounds, ~ ounces;
b D. stafford, o. weighing ~ pounds,
10 ounces; N II Kaiser, % weighing :
pounds, 70 ounces; D. e. Irving. i0a
weighing 81 pounds. n ounces; Mr.
BarroWs, ~ Weighing . pounds, %
ounces. The largest trout was caught
by DR. u g. Bingham aud weighed
pound. o ounces
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-18
ToDArS STOCK QUOTATIONS
selling Price, Tods, On Ns~ York GsshinSs
AZ Noon.

.foday's quotations on the New
York stock exchange a. reported at
noon by J. n. Wllllsion q Co. OF 7
Nassau street, Ncw York city 10 the
Bennington Security company are A.
fnIfUwas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-18
BEECH STREETER PLEASED
Street Commissioner CIapp Has improved the
Road.

Editor Of Evening Banner: i be-
lieve you have heard it said that our
street commissioner was an expert To-
connective engineer, | would like to
have you or any other taxpayeru who
has travelled Beech street during the
last six or eight years, go over it to-
day and see If locomotive engineer
has not pretty good idea what a
roadbed should be like. 1t is pity
he could not have free hand to "bal-
last" it as it should be with good
gravel, when even the chronic kicker
would find little to kick about for some
years to come.
Beech Streeter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-18

Ms, Mary r. E.iabrook dlstric
deputy president $50 D. icit Tuesda.
90 attend the grand lodge in Burllne
ton and also two weeks iu tho Adiron
dacks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-18

The play OF Mrs Iubbs Telegram
which was given by the Burden
Bearers" of the Old First church at
the old academy last week, will be re.
peated on Friday evening of this week,
May 18th, with tome changes in the
remainder of the program. Admission
as before, 20 cents for adults and 10
cents for children under II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-18

Mrs VI. y. CIapp who 8, now stop
ing with her son in New York is "a
pecied 10 come 10 Bennington abou
the first OF June with the intention o
remaining here permanently.