davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

People used to sheer at the French as a frog-eating nation, implying that a person who ate frogs were lacking in taste, but we live and learn. Now frogs legs are to be found in every restaurant and the United States fish commission is busy considering the best methods of propagating frogs. The principal market for frogs is in New York City, where they sell l00,- 900 pounds annually. Missouri is the greatest frog producing territory in the union, and so the fish commission will investigate the swamp lands of Arkansas and Missouri and try to ex- tend the frog producing area. The H. linois river used to produce the genu- inc bull frog, tremendous creature whose voice could be heard for a couple of miles.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

What are known as the Scripps- Me- Rae newspapers, claimed to be the most successful combination in this country, are disseminating their Sun day editions. One of the latest to do SO is the St. Louis Star, which recently united with the Chronicle.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

The insurance companies used to make a great deal of fuss over the risks" that they took. In view of present developments, the policy-hold- CT probably will think that he is the one who is taking the risk
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

Three hundred Chinese were ad- mitted into the United States last month. There is no evidence that they have been missed from the four hundred and more millions of the in- habitants of the Chinese empire.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

Instructions have been sent out from the postmaster general in regard to a late order of the postotiice de- partment concerning box rent, in which the following language is used; .sNo box can be assigned to the
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be fact. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

It has been estimated that should any one desire to purchase the rail ways of the world his outlay would amount to something like S36, ,6SO, ,OOO,- GOO.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

The crowd that joins church to secure the patronage of it's members is about the cheapest bunch of hypo- critics in the great procession.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

An American bank has failed in Manila. This shows that it is not a matter of climate.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

Don't knock at every fellow who is a little more progressive than you are.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

More than 5000 persons annually disappear in the United States and are never heard from again.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19
SOMETHING OF GREAT VALUE TO YOU /

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Done at Reasonable Prices. Al Work aH'F'n''es Don't Forget the Place. NJ
 BrazOs & Poynter's Shop.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19

SATURDAY, AUGUST l9, 1905.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. i5, K. OF P.

Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every first and
 third Wednesday nights of each month Vis-
 iting knights are cordially invited to attend. J. A. WILSON 0. 2 R. F. BoNBERG, K. ,f R. and $ A. k. FRANRFoRsER, M. Of r.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-19
('OURT COCONINO, NO. s96, INDEPENI- V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTBRs.

Meets second and last Tuesays in each month in odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in. vited to attend the 'ourt meetings
 CLARK HITT, C. R. w. R. BANKS, Recording Secretary.
 w. H. NORMAN, Financial Secretary.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

Mayor Dunno. of Chicago. is alleg-
ed to have declared against calling
for state troops or other outside as
sistance, and to have said: "Chica-
20 must first exhaust every possible
resource before ii can stand before
the world and admit that peace and
order cannot be preserved in the
city's streets" 1t Is hardly necessary
to call Mayor DUNES attention TO
The fact. however. that peace and or
der are not being preserved in the
streets of Chicago, and It is up to
aim to act one way or the other.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSION
BULLETIN.
spokane. Waeh.. s92.SO.

Spokane. Wash, s32.SO.
Portland. Ore. $3.50 and other
Western points in proportion. one
way second-class daily until May 10.
California Points One-way second
class daily until May 18th, $500.
Helena, Mont, $3.50.
Lexington. KY Round trip s12.15
May 2nd and srd. good returning
until May 10th, and on May ith To
9th, inclusive, good returning three
days after date of sale, account
Spring Races.
Denver. Colo. - Round trip. $31.S0.
May 9TH, Sth and 9Th. good returning
until May 3ist. account Stock Grow
ers' Convention.
Kansas City.--Round trip 1890.
May 9TH TO l1th. inclusive. good re-
turning until May card. account
Southern Baptist Convention.
Louisville. Ky.-Round trip sS.95,
May 9th and 10th. good returning
until May 29th. and May 10th to 27th
inclusive, good returning three DAYS
from date of sale, account Spring
Meeting of New Louisville Jockey
Club.
st. Louis, Mo- Round trip $500.
May 18Th to 22nd. inclusive. good re-
turning until May cath. account Ma
tional Baptist Anniversary.
Memphis, TENN Round trip s525
May 18th. and morning train of May
10th. good returning May 18th. ac-
count unyellng Forest Monument
st. Louis, Mo. Round trip $2.0O,
May 9th. good going only on special
train. leaving Paducah Union Depot
Z a. m, and returning on all regu-
lar trains on Sunday. May 7th. and
special train leaving st. Louis Union
Depot 1880 p. m. May 9TH. For
further particulars apply TO,
J. T. DONOVAN. Agent. Paducah. Ky
@. c. WAKEFIELD. Ticket Agt.. I'm
ion Depot.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
THE COUNTY rAIR.

Why not have an old-fashioned
fair this fall?
The carnival Is fitting attraction
for spring, but in the autumn. when
the harvest shows the work of the
year. and winter Is approaching,
what is more appropriate or inviting
than a real fair--one of the kind we
used TO have?
A movement is now on foot to have
Kentucky rehabilitate this popular
institution,--the old-time county
fair The Kentucky Farmer and
Breeder thus acquits itself on the
subject:
"A movement has been set on foot
TO hold old-fashioned county fairs at
Versailles and at various other Ken
tucky towns where there have been
no such events for several years.
These fairs used to be one of the most
enjoyable characteristics of our life.
Every town of any pretensions had
its celebration of from three days TO a
week, when the agricultural products
and live stock of the neighborihg
country and often from other sections
some distance removed were exhibit
ed in competition. The people of
the community We're enabled TO make
II an occasion for social interming-
ling. and from early In the morning
until the last race was over late IN
the afternoon the grounds where the
meeting was held were the scene of
animated interest OF keen friendly
rivalry aud of the most wholesome
good fellowship. These fairs were
of inestimable value TO the live stock
and agricultural interests of the en-
tire state. Competition Is the life
of trade; competitive exhibitions tend
TO greater efforts for development
and Improvement In any line OF ac-
tiyity. A farmer who wants TO win
the award for corn al his county fair
will raise better crop as whole
than he who Is not trying TO win. The
r'o'hihdh NHo tAptttS 10 thitI MS
cattle IN the exhibit will give them
closer attention and keep them in
better condition than his neighbor
who lacks such incentive.
In recent years the tendency to-
wards concentration around our cities
has been entirely too marked. The |
smaller towns have lost their ambi- |
tion and their pride. Because they |
can not give as big a fairs as the |
larger towns they have quit giving |
any, This is an altogether mistaken
conception. Ii is one which, did Il |
continue, would do great damage.
But fortunately the reaction has al
ready SET in. The smaller towns are
realizing that the largest exhibitions
of the cities should prove an aid 10
their less pretentions efforts. Every
fair helps every other fair
I'VE should like 10 see county
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

The ordinance repeating that por-
tion of the license law authorizing
the mayor to revoke saloon licenses
for violations of the law, comes up
in the board of aldermen tonight
The council has passed It. n the al
dermen pass II, the mayor will veto
II. Then will come the tug of war. 1t
ls being whispered about that the
mayor would like to see the ordi-
nance passed over his veto. and that
this is being used as an argument
TO railroad II through over his veto
II anyone votes for II after the may
or has affixed his veto, however. who
didn't vote for II before. he will have
a good deal to explain hereafter
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

The effects of the Chicago strikc
are being felt not only in Chicago
but all over the country. The ques-
ton now is not who is right or who Is
wrong, but how to stop the scenes Of
disorder and bloodshed. Thereare not
10000 people directly involved in
The strike. Certainly the other hun.
dreds of thousands Of people in Chi
tago have some rights that should
be respected and protected. The only
ismedy Is a strict and impartial en-
forcement of the law. The eyes of the
world are on Chicago to see II she Is
equal to the emergency.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

fairs revived in every county in Ken
tucky.. The agricultural and live
stock interests Of the state are too
great for our people to neglect them.
Failure to encourage them as we
should has already cost ms hundreds
of thousands of dollars. Much that
was formerly ours has been taken
away from us by other states. All
of Il might have been retained had
we kept abreast of the times. hut II
Is not too late TO win Il back. Let us
awake to the opportunities still ours.
to the possibilities which the bounti-
ful blessings of this wonderful coun-
Try open TO us. Concentrated effort
knows not the meaning of failure"
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
Poles to be Taken From the
Corners on Third Street.
Pavements for Kentucky and def
fcrson streets 90 Have Gran
tie Curbs.
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED

The board of works held its regu.
lar meeting yesterday afternoon. and
decided TO use cement filer between
the bricks when Third street is paw.
ed. The filler has heretofore been
Of sand. and II Is claimed that the
cement Is more sanitary, more sub
stantial and decreases the noise.
The secretary was ordered To noti.
~ the gas company TO put back in
good condition the street where II
extended its pipes on Kentucky ave
nue. between Seventh and Ninth. II
is given five DAYS In which to do II.
The city engineer was ordered in
drawing plans and specifications for
sidewalks on Jefferson street and
Kentucky avenue, to provide for
granite curbing. and to have iron
caps on each corner to prevent pass
ing vehicles from breaking or wear
ing of the curb.
Mr.. J. c. Porter. of Tenth and JEFF
ferson streets. and several others de-
sire an extension of the sanitary sew
erage from Ninth street out. The
board decided not to order such ex-
tension unless all the property own
ers sign petition, which is regarded
as unlikely.
The city is tired waiting for the
armature that burned out two months
ago and was turned over to Electric
ian Hager to be rewound. lie has
not completed the job. and the board
ordered the armature completed by
someone else.
Expert Wright, sent here to in
struct city employees for month in
the use of the new roller, will be re-
tanned at salary of 800 a month.
The board believes that the city saves
money in the long run by having a
competent man to handle the roller,
as more and better work is obtain
ed and the roller has fewer accidents.
The repairs on the sewerage pump
ing station were reported finished
and Messrs. Ed. Hannah and Supt
Kebbler, OF the city light plant. were
appointed a committee to inspect the
work and ascertain If II has been
properly done. ..l4
II was ordered that all telegraph
and telephone companies move poles
on South Third street back from the
corners. Many poles are on the cor
ners and in the way, and must be
moved elsewhere.
President Noble, of the board OF
works, today received telegram
from Contractor Bridges that he will
arrive today to close the contract for
reconstructing Third street. The
board of works has not yet selected
the kind of brick to be used, as the
test is still on at the Jackson foun-
dry, the brick being put into a huge
rattler TO see which wears" best.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

The dispatches ABOUT letters Ad-
miral Rojestvensky is alleged to have
written to relatives about the bad
condition of his fleet will probably
turn out to be rank fakes. Even II
IT were true that conditions are as
he is alleged to have pictured them,
he would not and could not have said
so. Even the commonest soldier or
marine would know better than to
commit such an offense as that charg-
ed against the most important man
in the Russian navy, the man on
whom Russia's honor and salvation
now largely depend.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
Deeds.


Edgar Whittemore TO ]. A. Bauer
for 81 aud other considerations, pro-
perty in the West End.
Sam /, Levy, trustee, TO Frank C..
Boone, for $500, property near 10th
and Clay streets,
Lucy Flynn and others to Katie
Donovan, for $4,000. property near
nth aud Jefferson streets.
Martha S. Davis to II. V Sheriff.
for 81 and other considerations
property in the Fountain park addi-
tion.
C. II. Sheriff. and others 10 Mar
tha s. Davis for 81 and other con-
siderations. property on Fountain ay-
enue.
George O. Wallace and others to
G. II and H. V. Sheriff., for 81, 100
property on Fountain avenue.
l.. 10. Ogllyie TO Jno, A. Williams.
for 81 and other considerations,
property in Johnson's addition to the
city,
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
CHEATS THE HANGMAN.
Tom Cox Takes Poison in His Cell
at Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn, May f.-Tom
Cox, sentenced to be hanged here for
the murder of Policeman Ben r.
Dowell next Friday, made a desper-
ate attempt to commit suicide in his
cell at the county jail here by taking
poison. He died at s o'clock last
night. II is not known how he Sc
cured the poison.
Cox was perhaps Tennessee's most
noted criminal of recent years. The
killing of Policeman Dowell was of
most sensational character. and Cox's
trial attracted widespread attention.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

This morning Sheriff Lee ID. Pot
ter sold some of the stock. fixtures
and oilice furniture In the lIessig
Distillery saloon on South Third
street topay a debt of s2G5 for house
rent.
A distress warrant had been TAX
On ont against Or. ". T. IIessig, as
proprietor, and only enough was
sold 10 satisfy This debt. All the
stock in the saloon department, a
cash register, desk and safe were
sold. The purchasers, who bought
Individually, We're Messrs. John
RinklIfie, George Willow and Sam
Goodman.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

Why this test of brick? That is no
way to determine the paving value OF
brick. because the product delivered
does not have to be as good as the
sample tested. The best way to find
sut the best quality of paving brick
Is to take the experience of other
cities in building streets from brick.
1t is well known to all street build
ers that Galesburg brick is the best.
and If il is, why fool away time
testing" other brick?
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

Few of those who are adversely
rriticizing John ID. Rockefeller would
tecline his 100000, or any part OF
Il that might be offered them. This
has no bearing on the controversy
between his friends and enemies, but
Il indicates how sincere their attl-
tude would prove to be, If nut to the
test.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

The funeral OF Paul. the infant
child OF Mr. j. W. Jewell. who took
sirychnine tablets by mistake yes
terday and died, viii be held al 4
o'clock this afternoon from me res
idenee ON South Sixth street, inter
ment al Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

IKE Bolan, ,olored, aged 7O-odd
years, died tais morning about 1850
o'clock OF general debility an drop
sy and VIII be buried tomorrow al
Oak Grove lie WAS Wen known
colored resident and leaves several
children and grandchildren.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
Licensed to Marry.

Paul Neihaus. aged 80, of New
Trenton, Mo, and Lizzie Boegmer,
aged 81, Of Missouri, were today H.
censed to wed. IL viii make the
first marriage of the bride and sec
tond of the groom.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

The aldermen will tonight finish
up the COW ordinance and II they
pass II again il will so to the council
where its troubles begin.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

Maysyilie. KY, May & Cushmal
hilsore, aged eighteen, died az he
home Of his father near this city of
'poited { yer. Tie had been in shoui
three weeks.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

One faction of louisville Democra-
~ Is still bowling for "honest poll
tics" and the other Is practlclng
the other kind, but making no spiel.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
The Weather.

Local thunder storms this after
noon and tonight and probably cool
er. Friday partly cloudy ana prob
ably cooler.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
SCHEDULE PADuCiH BALL
TEAM, PADuCAH AT
HOME.

o With IIopklnsville May 4.
o o, G; JuEe 4, 3. G, July 4 3,
o 6; August 4, 3. G. z.
o With Henderson May Z,
q g. g.; June 7, 3, 0; July Z
o s, 8; August 3, .. 10. II.
q with Princeton May 10.
o II, ~; June 10, II. l2; July
o 10, II, ~; August ~. 13. n
O and 10.
q with Nincennes May 13.
o "a, 10; June ~, ~. 10; July
o l3. ~, 10; August 10, IL,
O is. 10.
o With Cairo May 10, 20.
o 2l; June 10, 20, n; July 40, ,
D 20, 2l; August "a, %. 90, 27. ,
ID iaducah abroad.
D AT Cairo May 10, II, IS,
D June 10. ~, 1Si July 10, II.
D 49, August 20, "a, 22. 20.
, Al Princeton May 22, 30,
, 2i' July 22, 23, 2ii August
, 2S. 20. 80, 81.
AZ Vincennes May 20. 20.
, ~; June %, 20, ~; July 25,
, 20, 27; September 1, 2, 8, 4, {
4.
} At, Henderson May rs,
} 20, 80, 80; June 2S. 30, 80; {
} September Q, G. z, s. {
Al Hopkinsyllle- May 81, q
June 1, q July l, 2, 3; July &
f, 81 August 1, 2; september ., q
I, 10, IA, AZ. q
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
Daily Thought.

eve make our lives just what they
are"
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04

Total Observation-Disclosures -. ,G5S
Average ..... ma. 1926
Personally appeared before me
this day Il. J. Paxton, general man
ager of The Sun, who afilrms that the
abovestatement of the circulation of
The Sun for the month OF April,
1905, is true to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 22
1908.
The Paducah sun., 1905-05-04
THURSDAY. MAY 4.
srnCrrI,aTvox STATEMENT.

April 4. ..35i2 April Is .3G23
April 3. ..354S April II. 1913
April A. 1854 April IS. .3G1G
April 8. .35GS April 49,. .3G2l
April g.. .35SS April 20. .S64S
April z. .3GO3 April 21. ..3G5s
April 8. 1854 April 22. .3G6l
April 10. 1857 April "a. 1868
April IL. 1878 April 20 .31O4
April ~. .35SS April 2G. .370S
April 13. .3G0G April 81 1926
April IA. .3G19 April 2S. 1926
M Uu~sAtril 20. ..372G
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Similarity Hard 10 Account For.

What is this intangible something
far favores different of different
nations to the point making appear certain views
and certain attitudes
ton which the world would like answered
Is it the beatfc expression which invariably
attached happy motherhood? just coincidence
Of similar attitude tric, the camera and a happy dis
unusually specific meaning and If
lady the land do more to inspire
belief in the chances happiness Of their
respective husbands than utcranccs
culine lips could do.
There be doubt that a look Of transcendcnt
happiness and in De-
in the minds the observer the woman
with her children. Perhaps too it is the
ainy of the future which always
chiefly concerned with these hedgngs which
of whole depths untold behind the potent expression
face of each of these mothers
The kaisern just the most difficult ordeal
that is known mother happiness
that she finds the Duchess Ccey longer
All along she has had give him a time
first the demands kaiser his country
and his wife With her other the kaiserin
all along the line the certainty
The system which the the emperor
have been brought has been without reference
to their mothers wishes although carefully
them carried with the Princess been
different The mother able whatever
she would for her daughter kaiser
completely wound around the princess
i'm all her wishes Who shall however, that
press not feel the lay be getting
little princess will also make royal marriage
fulfill the difficult part Of German WIFE perhaps without
the love that has belonged to her married life?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Children Raised in LimeIiahf.

Another possible for the sad look which the close
analyst would behind the smile Of the German
that to the children of kings and than
those of other mothers unexpected
herself had the slightest idea days that
would become the of the mghest sovereign
Europe. The empire did existence
until her thirteenth and when she married there
but small chance of her husband ascending to the
until old But she had
Fredercks the princess had become
then the and trials all the details home
life with her children, well their ownership, has
shared with the public
Roosevelt i been different. she,
too, had the difficult ordeal bringing up family
lmelight she has enjoyed pos
and companionshp The president apparently
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Rinsinq Process COmpIetes Bath.

The stout woman In he beauty bath should be massaged
and she should also deal strong soap This
will remove great deal Of the FAT start
her the road endrness The woman the other
hand, should use less and should water
longer She needs the pumping agency Of hot water
All beauty baths should terminate with good rinsng
The idea OF washing In soap is all right soap be
washed on II is rinse tyc
great many times Those who take beauty baths of
Berlin 80 through rnsng which removes all the soap
dirty water from the skin. In Paris they perfume I'm
the maj water so that the bather out fragrant
II one has rheumatism, the blues the should
be fragrant with pine needles These upon the
nerves Those who have bad complexion try ben
zoinated bath Some benzon is the watcr-us enough
TO make milky. This OF the best known for
the skin For tired the bcst and
for this wants TO put in cup the vinegar
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
Temperature 10 Suit Individual

Every woman understands the OF the ordinary
every day bath" said beauty specialist one In
thousand understands how take beauty beauty
bath 20 learn, but 1t back money actual
beauty. You can become pretty by its daily use"
When taking beauty bath do make the mis-
take of taking ii either cold Individual pref
is everything II YOU prefer medium by all
means take H. People entitled TO their pecuares
YOU can't mold persons needs TO those Of another
Surprising have decided upon the tepid And
supposng that have drawn the and
it with borax and have made sI softer with
ready for your plunge.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-10
KAISE RS
WI r E

single hearted devotion their somewhat errac husbands
vi "hat Is sun more interest there be question but
that 1t is the life of devotion of these women TO their children
winch has been the inspiration fan famed domestic
heores to which both the kaiser the president have
frequently given utterance.
AFTER all II is the who power behind the
throne when II TO the plan Of the three Ks
advocated 10y the kaiser After AN Roosevelt who
Is the authority the happy families talked of bv
the president Moreover In many dssmarites of
race and figure the sweet and peculiar expression which a
daes from the faces of both Mrs the empress
Is of such striking wonderful resemblance that
suggests something than the accident similarity Of
prohIe The expression which faces Is
clearly something which reaches beyond physical Ever
since she mas been In the White house the %
ooseNet sweet and radiant look and smile has held
Haon OF observers 10 the exclusion
her looks Now the phegmatc kaisern
or the more hortd German shows this ndescbabe
look as she sits surrounded 1t pervades her
portrait even to the extent that she might the
presidents