davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-21
ais It rei9er per-

-@ls 2anbFrei9e per-
baftet ipurbe i'm 9prfe 8rielen in
6lanbern Der japanii9e SottOr Der
Mebisin Stpf, seboren Gil Yotohama.
Sfef, Der BEL ieiner @erbaftune fem
Grstli6es Siplpm porsuaeisen imitanz
be mar, NOR gu 8e9inn bes &rieees
geger HublGnb ben 2aSaretbeR Der
&urpfif6en Mrmee ~Sueetheilt. Na4
Der S9la9t bon 2iaujans eri6ienen
in einem 9Iatte Spfios mebrere fritz
f6e Qrtitel iber GENTLE Mibitdnbe i'm
iapdnii6en SanitGtspe len, unb man
~ar9pDbnte in linn ben @erfafer. @r
folte ppr elm &rieesoeri9t eeitelt
tperben, sOs aber bic 6lu4t por. Dot
tor Ofpf bate 1000 Srants Bel fi6.
Samit selan9 es linn, auf einem fran<
5DiiI6en S9iffe na9 Murieille gu
entfommen. Gr befab nur febr Ober<
flG9li6e &enntnifIe Der franSOfffen
SpraGe; feline Gr3tli6en 3eueniHe
fparen inn afr bon teinem 1uBen. @r
panberte baber o Stabt gu Siaht,
pbne 3ped unb 3iel, unb fab babel
feline @eIber eetpaltis suiammsn<
IGmel5en. Qls man i'm in 8rielen pers
baftete, betanb iein eunSes gisens
tbum mod aug 18 gentimes. Der ar
me Slii9tling tpurbe Der 8riiHeIer ia=
pantheon @eianbti9aft ausseliefert.
= II m beirat6en gu I'm
men, bat Elm junges Mdb9en in 8ers
lin cine sunae @irtbf6uft auiammsns
eeftpblen. Die 9eiratbsluitise, cine
So9ter a6tbarer @lterr. mar in eli
mem Wuarenbaufe nit einem Monats<
aebdlt BON 80 Start aneeIteQt. Sm
Sttober biefes Sahr.s ppnte lie 9odz
seit feiern. @sil lire MitteI nidt
rei6ten, nm fi6 piel an5uf6affen, per<
legte lie fi6 auf ben 0iebitubl. sic
ma6te fi6 nun einen Sod Sure6t unb
periab i'm an Der Snnsnieite nit elmer
erpBen breiten SafGe. Sn biefe padte
fie, ipbalb tie i'm @ef9dfte unbepbuGz
tet par, ales MDgli9e tinein: Seis
benitpffe, Slider. SpiBen, S9leier.
&Gieelpden, SanbI9ube, Yorselon II.
I. m. S6ren gltern eradhlte lie, baB fte
bas allies sesen 8aar5obluns ober auf
grebit our 9p9seit eefauft babe. SIN
@eI9Gft aber fiel es auf, oaB bort, mo-
bos Mdbden arbeitete, balb bieIes,
balb jenes obbanben fam. sic tpurb.
besbalb bepba9tet unb abeefdbt, als
fe Elm babies 9ubenb MsFerbdnt6en
in ibre erobe Saf9e oerI9pinben
lieb. Siefe gntbeduns bate nidt nur
ibre gntlaHuns, fonbern audi cine Qns
Seise Bel Der StaatsantpaIti6aft CUR
5olse. Cine 9ausfu1uns fDrberte fir
1900 Mart ~seitoblener Saden gu
Sage.
- BetpIdppert. Sdpnut5t
(sur patientin): Mein 9ott. SrGuz
lein, ME fam man 10 dneitli9 fein;
baben sic ni9t bas p~ersniiste 9efi@t
Der anberen patisntin sefeben, bic ebsn
berausfam2.. unb Der babe i4 fogor
einen unridtiaen 3ahn berausseaOasn!
- YpeifeIbafter RatA.
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: vSu, bas mare Elm MGbel fir
Oi9!" : r@laubit Ou, bab fie mid
nimmt2" r9eipiB, iest in ibrer =
8erapeifluna."
= Mus benz Stammbu4
zines Mebatteurs. Oas pas
pier lit aebulbig, Der Hebafteur unge<
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-21
YtSmar6 tn Mfrtfa.

Sin Mitslieb bes beutf9en &sidA.
tases fraste einmal ben 6irften 8is>
mard, pb bic Na9ri@t begriinbet lei.
bab er, I'm bas Serrain fennen 81 lsrs
men, &amerun unb 4nsra pequena
bersiien piirbe. r@ieaei9t!" erpi>
berte Der Shirt lG9elnb, bod unter
uns, lieber g., nutiirli9 III auf benz
&dmel, bas bieie Ra9ri9t uufgebru4t
bdt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-21

DAB 8 unbSputb our6
R m trablen oOaig ses
beilt tperoen fam, min Der 9olognefer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Siasoni entoedt
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-21

Die 3abI Der auf alien Babns
Der grbe liesenosn 9olsfdpeIen
tptrn auf 1.494. OOO. 900 anseseben.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
CIRCUIT COURT
IN BREIE SESSION

I. Circuit court held short session
Thursday morning and then adj
iourHed until Friday morning at 10.
O'Clock.
The defendant filed demurrcrs in
the cause of Thomas NJ. Reed against
.. d. Springer.
The case Of Richard V. Thompson
against William L. Robinson was
dismissed.
The felony case against Joseph
Cottrill was continued until the next
term OF court and Cottrill was re-
manded to Jail.
An order awarding an execution
was made in the case of Sylvester G.
Monroe against Reuben A. Douglass.
Robert Galloway was granted a
divorce from Sarah Galloway, con-
ditioned on payment Of costs.
The cause of Mary Huch against
s. d. Davis having been settled, the
same was ordered dismissed.
In the cause of Paul NJ. Robinson
against Lynn S. Horror ct al. judg-
ment was given Robinson for $4,-
s609.67, and sale of land was decreed
unless paid.
An order docketing notice was
lnadein the cause of Morgan Lodge
against Rebecca Lodge.
The demurrer was oyerruled in.
The cause of James Fl. Morrison
against the Hope Natural Gas Co.
In the cause Of R. R. Barnett. vs..
the Eureka Building and Loan. AS
ISOLATION. the latter and its receiver.
&c. A. Lawson, were made parties de-
PENDANT to a suit to be brought
styled Olandus West, John I. Alex
ander and W. Frank Stout vs.. Lot,
! tie Brown, james Brown and others.
Gregorio Slusuman, Nicholas
Dalisandro, Luigi Inngoretti, Len
oaro Roga and Vincengo and Pas
sqdale Castronoya, natives Of Italy,
took out naturalization papers.
r 50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29

Mrs. Sydney Raymond was here
from Quiet Dell Friday shopping.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
THE ELKS LODGE
BRINGS GOOD CHEER

John Jordan, coal miner, his
wife and three sma. children, were
found on the streets today penniless
and starving. They were sent to
their former home at Everson on
/ the NJ. r. by the local lodge of Elks.
Jordan and family had a com
Portable home, but went to Powell,
W. Va, to work for coal com
pany, with an understanding that
the company would transfer his
household effects from Everson to
Powell. The company for some
reason or other failed to do this and
Jordan after sleeping on straw for
three weeks started to return to his
former home.
Upon arriving at this city his
money was exhausted, and he was
romming the streets at his wits end
to provide food for his family, when
by a happy chance he happened to
pass the Elks room at the Waldo,
where that lodge is dispensing its
annual Xmas charity. Jordan
stepped inside but before he had
finished his story he was loaded
down with provisions and Transport
tation TO his home was furnished
him. Mr.. Jordan departed hum
Mining a refrain that sounded like
they certainly was good to me-"
and;he remarked that as for the Elks
he and his family were their ser
wants always"
The relief department. Of the Elks
this year is being conducted on the
usual large scale. Quantities of
groceries, provisions, clothing, hats,
shoes and toys will be distributed to-
morrow among the poor and needy.
Many a poor unfortunate TO whom
Christmas is but an empty word,
will this year have warm spot in
their hearts for the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
AGED CITIZEN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Nicholas Post, of Johnstown,
aged 70 years, died in Cooks hos
pital, at FairmQnt, at four o'clock
Thursday morning. Six weeks ago
he underwent an operation for an
organic trouble at his home and
later was taken to the hospital and
was operated on again Wednesday
AFTERNOON.
e Surviving Mr.. Post are his wife,
one son, Gordon Post, and three
daughters, Mrs. Charley Post, Mrs.
George w. Davis and Mrs. Column
bus Mcpherson.
The deceased was one of the
prominent farmers of his section of
the county and a splendid citizen.
The remains arrived here Thurs.
day afternoon and were taken to
Lost Greek and from that point to
his late home.
(. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed as yet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
TYREE NAMES
2 HIS DEPUTIES

Charleston, W. Va Dee, PLY.
5. Marshal Frank II. Tyree has an
nounced the appointment Of his
deputies as follows: Maj. w. Il.
Lyons, chief deputy; T. A. McDon-
aid, Office deputy. Field deputies:
D. w. Cunningham, with headquafz
tiers at Hinton; o. A. Perry, with
headquarters at Charleston; W. G..
Summers, headquarters at Hunting
ton; W. G. Hiskel, headquarters at
Sutton; j. 5. Burnett, headquarters
at Bluefeld. The Welch-McDowell
district has not yet been assigned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
DENAAM REAPTP0INTED
AND CONFlRE|IIIED
AS POSTMASTER

Washington. D. c., Der.3 Ia Tie
Senate has confirmed the following
nominations for postipastets s
West Virginia Shermen c. Dem
ham. Clarksburg.
Alabama- John !. Stephens, At
ITALIA; William A. Heck. Cullmau.
California james r.. Negley, AL
turas: Norman Ashcroft, Holly
wood George W. Humphreys. Duns-
muir: James G. Ferguson, Clovis.
Georgia-John NJ. duff, Triton;
Susie NJ. Atkinson. Newman: =
lllinois-William W.. Wagner
Hospital; John F. Donovan, Kim;
|mundy; Augustus H. Heiple, Wash
Iington.
Indiana William Miller Nap
panee: Robert p. Grimes. Ander-
son; Fletcher W. Boyd, Ccyington ;
Weldon A. Finch, Elwood William
W. Kennedy, Martinsyiiie Calvin
r. Brown, Pendleton; Arthur u.
Twinham, Princeton DEn II.
Brown. Rockport; Martin Per-
|shing, Upton. i
Maryland Philip IT. I1srman,l
Ellicott City; George Tisis Ityatts-
vile: Emma Il. Zimmerman! EN-
mittsburg; Gustayus b. ETihanus.
Laurel William F. EankfordJ Prin-
cess Anne; Alfred. w. Thompson.
Ridgely.
Observation-Disclosures Il. Scran-
ton. Cottage City; Richard j.. Con-
sidine, East Whitman: Leonard R.
Smith, East Mortified: Henry a..
Pease Edgartown; Clarence w.
Daughertv. Huntington !; George T.
Bailey. Lancaster.
Nississippi-George L. H,hey,
Bonneville; Thomas I. KEYS, ocean
Springs Fred Fl. Powers, Sharks
vile.
New Hampshire William A.
Patterson, Contoocook.
New Jersey-Horace E. Richard
son, Cape May Court House; Will
liam B. Livezey, Wildwood; Jacob
Feldman, Woodbine: William JEFF
fers, Hackensack: John A. Acker-
man. Orange; Nathan w. G. HAYS,
Burlington; William NJ. Bergen,
Belmar: Wilson D. Gill. Paulsboro.
New York-George Il. Drumm.
Chatham; George H. Brown, Kind
erhook: August F. Funk, Philmont.
North Dakota-Ole Helseth, Bal
four: Clarence NJ. Condit. West
Hope: James d. Galehouse, ,yr., Car
|rington; Nelson c. Lawrence, Dick
inson; Minnie L. Bulge, Grand
Forks; jeremiah Fl. Doolcv, Leeds:
LYMAN Brandt, River Park; Henry
~. Nelson, Courtenay: Clarence c.
Banks. Lansford.
ohio-w. P. Shepard, Nelson
vile.
Oklahoma-John G.. Morpi,is.
Cleveland; Frank W.THnngale, Hy-
dro.
!, Oregon Arthur wheelho,,se. Ar
lington.
+ wisconsin-w. G. Walker, odn-
nah.
North Carolina Carlos Mcleod,
Carthage: Albert Miller, Lagrange
Pennsylvania NJ. Ait
doerffer, Ambridge; David KAYE,
Monaco: William d. Gerlach. Halle
ton: Harry B. Klingensmith, Ellis
worth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
Birth " cans Wealth

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. ga
daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles W. Clark, of San
Mateo. As soon as the. birth of the
child was announced her grand
father, Senator. w. A. Clark, sent
word that he would settle UPON her a
dbwry of 100000. The Senator
established a precedent of giving
81 100000 to each of his grand
children at birth several years ago,
when chila;waS born to Mr.. and
Mrs. william A Elark. Jr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
WAR TROPHIES
ARE DISPLAYED

The show window of the Crescent
Liquor store in Glen Elk is attract
ingt considerable attention these
days. The proprietor has displayed
a large nunberof relics and memen-
toes Of the Spanish-American war.
These souvenirs were lent to the
firm by Sergeant W. ?. Burton, a
veteran of that war, in Co. II. 4th
infantry. The various guns. bay
onets, swords and other warlike' inn
spiements form quite an Interesting
spectacle, and are quite worth OBJ
serving.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
new SOCIETY FORMED

The Empire ouartette is the lat
est musical society to be started in
the city. The members all possess
beautiful voices and they blend to-
gether tremendously. The four
have been rehearsing together for
some time but will not make a pub
lie appearance until after the holt
days.
The quartette is composed of Rue
Heenan, first tenor; Sherman Jacox.
second tenor; Frank Peck, first bass,
and W. S. Ross, second bass.
A treat is in store for the lovers
OF vocal music when this bunch are
ready to appear in public.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
Die PAY DAY
!. WITH MINERS

Friday was pay day With the Fair
.mpnt Coal Company.the Clarksburg.
Fnel Company and other coal,com-
panies in this section: The pay was
one, Of the largest in many months,
the; two companies mentioned paying
out over $e0b,e6O in the Fairmont
and Glarksburg regions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
Charred Remains Buried

The fragments of the eharred re-
mains Of William and Jefferson
Davis, who persisted in the fire that
destroyed Garry Davis home near
Johnstown Thursday morning, were
buried at Johnstown Friday morn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
COURT
REJECTS
ElTIIt)aS

/ klulng rtIular ihlStlleSs ! nursGaS.
| tho county court eS,nnined, correct
ted and Improved reports Of roatl3 sur
II. M.glIawkils qualified as guard
lsian OF ttc ilfant children OF VII
Nilm Hawkins, deceased, giving five
l;eparate bonds Of $40 each.
\ Sittinl us a board Of review Of the
lfeasse Ssment the court directed that
ISarah u. ADAMS he charged with &c
|lacres in fcnmile district which has
|:been OIL the land books since 1898,
Snsl the land and mineral was as
sessed at $40 an acre.
The valuation of the residence OF
Flora H. Findlcy was reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
A list Of the Rock Camp Oil Co.'S
rdyalties we're directed to be- put on
the land books.
George w. Washburn's applica-
ton for q reduction on l25 acres
Was rejected.
Reflections made By the court TO
date are as follows:
Columbia Winters, 65 acres,
Simpson district.
Laura Wintais. LOG acres, simp-
son district. Y
Columbia Winters, rs acres.
Simpson district.
Laura Winters, 81 acres, Simpson
district.
j. w. and b. H. Brown, 50; acres;
Coal. district.
HalJ. j. and R. G.. Lucas, 1856 acres,
Clay district ee5 acres. Clay dis
trict; $40 acres, Eagle district;
1921 acres, Eagle district; ~ acres,
Eagle district; 80 acres, Eagle dis
trict.
Virginia Lucas, lot, Clay district.
]. t. Corbin, 172.4O acres, Union
district.
Emery J. Nuter, so acres, simp-
son district.
VIM. A. Rogers, 1876 acres, sar-
dis district.
! 4. W. Davis, 1860 acres, Union
district.
G. L. DAWSON, ~ acres.
W. W. Wolfe, l19 acres, Union
district.
4. j. Garrett. si5 acres, Eagle
district.
J. B. whitemap, 70 acres, Coal
district.
!, Lloyd Talbot, 50 acres, Union
district
]. R. Nuzum, 1874 acres, Simpson
district.
Lewis c. Hustead, 47.5o acres,
Sardis district.
j. W.. Day, lot, Clark district.
i. G. Garrett, 81 acres, Eagle dis
trict
Alex Hannah, lot, sardis district.
Sarah +. Adams, lot, Clark dis
trlct; |264 acres. Tenmile district.
Julia A. Fordyce, lot, Coal dis
trict.
I. II. Smith, 100 acres, Union
district
Anyra H. Lewis, lot, Clark dis
trict.
S. L. Hamrick, 80 acres Coal dis
trict. 96 acres. Coal district.
J. \. Crislip. lot, Coal district.
A. l.. Hustead. 60 acres, Sardis
district.
G. NJ. Stark, "A acres, Eagle dis
trict.
B. i. Gawthrop, 10 1-s acres,
Coal district.
81. Vincent, 90 acres, Simpson
district
James Van Horn, Il acres, Grant
district.
NJ. NJ. Sommers, lot, Coal district.
A. &. Pigott, $50 acres, Sardis
district.
C: A. Pigott, 6e.44 acres, sardis
district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29

Joel Randolph. Of Salem, was a
county court visitor Friday.
Hon. W. Scott Stuart was a prom
inent visitor here from West Union
Friday. ,s fssIf:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-12-29
YOUNG WIDOW
Kills FARMER

BY. Associated Press.
Paducabs Ky, Dec. a1-W. NJ.
Pricer, prominent farmer, was shot
and killed this morning by Mrs
Ella Gholson. a young widow. be-.
cause he would. not permit her to
have a tree cafdown which he claim
ed was on his land. She surrender
ed to the authorities.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
EAGER CROWDS
Daily Pick in the Trash Piles Near
the Railroad.

For many years the poorer class
OF people, who go about and pick up
odd things secured at garbage dumps
have been operating In what is
known as Dumptown at the foot of
Clay street where most Of the trash
Is dumped by merchants and manu-
facturers OF the North Side, but of
late ID seems they have transferred
their field of labor to the |. G. shops.
OF late the shops have been dunn
Ing debris from all departments on
the northwest OF the round house. de-
string TO MI up the low ground, and
people can be seen daily with sticks
and rakes hauling over the trash and
picking out brass, pieces of machin-
cry, etc, which they sell by weight.
They carry baskets, sacks and buck
cts and work necessarily all day long.
The articles secured are OF little val
ue to the railroad or they would not
be dumped out with the trash, but
they are seized upon with eagerness
by the people who go there for that
p1rpos,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
CAME GAO MILES
no BE At THE TRIAL AND WAS
THEN GIVEN A YEAR.
Will Hamilton, supporting His
Mother and Sister. Has Hard
Luck story.

VIII Hamilton. in Jail awaiting
transportation 10 the Eddyville
branch prison, probably feels like
kicking himself. Will has hard
luck story that would melt bronze
statue. Last week he was tried for
shooting at Special I. c. Officer
Bailey and given year.
Hamilton was sometime ago To-
Gated in hospital at Evansville.
Ind. seriously wounded. A short
time before. after the robbery of
Constable shelton at one end of Is
land Creek bridge. several of the
supposed robbers were rounded up
near the I. c. depot and showed
fight.
II was alleged that Hamilton was
In the crowd and shot at the officer,
who was in plain clothes. The Off
Ger also did some shooting. and
Hamilton went to Evansville for re-
pairs. AS soon as able to be moved
he was brought to Paducah and in
dicted for shooting at the officer. He
was released on his own recogni-
zanec, denying that he had anything
to do with the affair, and proceeded
about his business.
Sometime ago he went several
hundred miles up Cumberland river
to do steamboat work, and was
there as time to appear in court APP
preached.
Hamilton claims he came Gao
miles to be present and answer when
his name was called, and he was
here on time, giving up good job
to get here. He said he knew he
wasn't guilty and thought he would
be acquitted, but he was surprised
to get year. Hamilton, the police
say, had been doing we'll for several
years, and takes care of his mother
and sister. He does not think he has
been treated right and many people
will doubtless agree with him when
they hear his story. An effort will
probably be made to get new trial
or a pardon for him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
WEAK KIDNEYS

To any kidney sufferer who has not
tried my remedy | offcr full dollars
worth free. Not n mere sample-ibut
a regular dollar bottle-standard size
There is nothing TO pay either now
or later. ! ask no deposit-no promise.
You take no risk The dollar bottle
Is frcc--because mine Is no ordinary
remedy. and / feel so sure OF its re-
suits that I can afford TO make this
offer.
not treat the kidneys themselves. such
treatment Is wrong. For the kidneys
are not 10 blame for their weaknesses
or irregularities. They have no pow.
cf--no self-control They are operated
and actuated by tiny shred of =
nerve which alone Is responsible for
their condition. II the kidney nerve Is
strong and healthy the Kidneys are
strong and healthy. u the Kidney
nerve goes wrong you know II by the
Inevitable rcsult--kidney trouble.
This tender nerve Is only OF
great system of nervesi this system
controls not only the kidneys. hut the
heart and the liver and the stomach.
For simpliclty's sake ' hive called this
great nerve system the Inside Nerves
They are not the nerves OF feelinS-
not the nerves that enable YOU to walk.
to talk. 10 act. TO think. They are the
master nerves and every vital organ
Is their slave. The common nnm9 f1r
ncrvcs"-hccnusc each set Is In such
close sympathy with the others that
weakness anywhere results In weak
ness everywhere.
That is why treat not the kidney
that is weak hut the alling nerve that
MAKES II weak This Is the secret
of my success. This is why can
afford to do this unusual thing--to
give away FREE the first dollar bottle
that any STRANGER may know how my
remedy succeeds.
The offer Is open to everyone everv-
where who has not tried my remedy.
THOSE who have tried II do not need
the evidence. So you must write ME-
for the free dollar bottle order. I
will then send YOU on order on YOUR
druggist for full dollar bottle, stand
rrd size and stanle. He will PASS It
down TO you from his stool, ms freely
MS though your dollar laid before him
and will send the bill to me- Write
for the order today.
r.r -. Tree order FOR ~ fuil doiie,
hottie you must address Or Shoon.
BOX II. III. Racine. Wis. state which
book you want.
Book on Dyspepsia.
Rock on the Heart
Book on tho Kidneys.
Book 4 for Women.
Rool< for Men.
Book on Rheumatism.
Mild cases are often cured by sim
gle bottle. For sale a. forty thousand
drug stores.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
ARE TODAY HOLDING GRAND
LODGE AT LOUISVILLE.
knights Of Golden Cross to Meet nj
darlington This Week.

The eighteenth regular session OF
the Kentucky grand lodge. Knights
of Honor. is I'm session In Louis
vile today.
The officers and representatives
are as follows:
w. o. Foreman. Past Grand Die.
tator. Louisville.
Thomas Dillon, Jr., Grand Dicta.
tor, Hickman.
John u. Robinson. Grand Vice
Dictator, Paducah..
J. w. Wilson. Grand Assistant
Dictator, Madisonville.
A. ]. Hess. Grand Reporter. Co
lumbus.
T. L. Dennis, Grand Treasurer,
Louisville.
T. +. owen. Grand Chaplain. Mil
burn.
J. Fishback, Gran Guide, Louis
vile.
d. F. Thornton, Grand Guardian,
Greensboro.
w. A. Autle, Grand Sentinel,
Louisville.
A. p. Hogemeyer, Grand Trustee,
Covington.
Joseph Scheffler. Grand Trustee,
Louisville.
Thomas ID. Osborne, Grand Trus-
tee, Louisville.
Supreme Representatives. A. j.
Hess, Columbus, and f. c.. Boone,
Paducah.
Supreme Alternates, w. o. Fore
man, Louisville, and Andrew Offutt,
Lebanon.
The grand trustees have already
audited the books and accounts of
the grand lodge officers and found
everything correct, with proper
vouchers for every expenditure. The
total payments to sick brothers and
heirs of deceased members is s92,-
100000 since the order was found
ed in Louisville, June so, 1878.
Gov. J. E. Shepherd, of South
Carolina, is supreme dictator, but
he has gone to attend the Massa-
chusetts grand lodge session, which
meets on the same day as Kentucky.
The supreme lodge will be repre-
sented in Kentucky grand lodge by
Judge Noah NJ. Grau, of st. Louis,
Mo. AS there are no contests and
general harmony prevails, 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be only a
one days session.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
RIVER NEWS

Gauge today reads 1871 and fall
ing. Weather cloudy with showers.
The Dick Fowler left at s a. m
for Cairo.
The John S. Hopkins was the Ev-
-ansville packet today.
The Rees Lee from Cincinnati for
Memphis is due down today.
The Charleston leaves this even
ing for Tennessee river.
The LYDIA left for Tennessee river.
The Nevins left for Tennessee
river.
The Tennessee leaves tomorrow
evening for Tennessee river.
The big towboat Sprague will ar
rive tomorrow or Thursday from
New Orleans for Louisville or Pitts
burg. She successfully carried south
one of the largest tows on record.
Boiler and Hull Inspectors Green
ana Mcdonald, of Nashville, arrived
here last evening.
Samuel A. Longfellow, aged seven
ty-four years, and for fifty years
steward on the Ohio river boats, died
at Evansville.
The little sidewheel steamer Lib
erty, towing mud scows and dredge
boat, ran upon the ice pier at Mays
Vile, KY, and came near upsetting
before she could be gotten on A
fortunate rise In the river enabled
her to get of with slight damage.