davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

canal enterprise, l am sure that II Will
be a success"
This statement was made by Eerr
Eugen Tincauzer. of Germany. one or
the foreign engineers on the canal adj
visory beard. Herr Tincauzer has hieh
opinion or American engineers. ana
sincc his arrival several times has taken
occasion to pay them tribute
The German delegate Is a man OF dis
tinction in the engineering world him
self. For eight years he was engaged In
work on the great Kiel canal. and he
had n very important part in the COM
pletion of that project. He designed the
walls and locks for the canal. ana was
chief of one of the five sections.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
EUGEN TINCAUZER.

the death of others, under arrest, whose
cases will come up for consideration by
District Attorney Baker at the coming
session of court.
The grand jury has not yet aS.e.; upon
these cases. but will take several OF
them up for consideration between how
and the opening of the fall term of the
criminal courts
Besides the murder cases there are
score or more of persons under iniict-
ment for grand larceny and housebreak-
ing, more than dozen for robbery. sew
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

eral for assault with dangerous weap-
on, and other minor offenses
All these come under the head of what
are known as ''tail cases" and the per-
sons accused will be given a trial as
speedily as Is practicable by the Dis
trict Attorney, after the opening of
the October term OF court
In addition TO the cases referred 70
there are great many others upon
the dockets. In these the accused per-
sons are at large on bond and will be
called 10 trial as early as the work of
the two branches of the criminal courts
will permit
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
STOLEN PAINTINGS.

ROME. Sept 1.-TWO Italians were ar
rested at Dusseldorf yesterday on Sus-
picfon of having stolen several paint
ines. which they offered for sale for $20.-
e00. foDm the cathedral of Pisa Italy.
The pictures are from 300 to 400 years
old and ere worth at Least $1,000.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ALLEGED LARCENY OF SHOES.

Charged with the larceny of a pair Of
shoes. valued at 8 from a d street
clothier, Joseph Fletcher. colored. twen-
ty-one years old. was locked up at the
Sixth precinct station last night He
will be given a hearing in the Police
Court tomorrow
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH.
United In One Respcct.

There may be differences Of opin-
ion regarding some subjects in sec
lions of the country remote from
each other. but there is none respect
ing the best remedy for piles, as wit
ness the letters below:
~ have been feeling so good
could hardly believe II, after suffer-
ing with piles for p year to find that
am once more feeling like myself
/ wish you could have seen me be-
fore I started using Pyramid Pile
Cure and look at me now. and you
would say am not the same man.
have gained 90 pounds, and all on
account of Pyramid Pile Cure" wal.
ter sharkley, Sc Park st.. Spring
field. Mass.
81 bought a fifty cent box of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and used as direct
cd with the most unexpected results,
complete cure | have been trou-
bled with piles for thirty years and
was In much distress and passed
much blood. but at present am free
from any kind Of piles" +. Mckay.
Weaverville. Cal.
Pyramid Pile Cure has been
worth thousands of dollars to me; It
cured me after using numbers of
others remedies and taking medi-
clnes from doctors. It. also cured my
son. although he could hardly walk,
eat or sleep; he is now all right"
B. stringfellow. Postmaster, Elko,
s. G.
One thousand dollars is offered
by the Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall,
Mich, to any one who will show the
above testimonials to be not genu-
inc.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gsts for fifty cents a package and
every sufferer should buy a package
and try 1t tonight, being careful to
accept no substitutes. and bearing in
mind the fact that there is nothing
else "just as good"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
THE LIBRARY.
Old Officers Were Elected Last Ev-
ening.

The Carnegie library board met
last night and reelected all old Of
ficers.
Hon. f. W. Bagby was reelected
president; Mrs. Louis Rieke, vice
president; Mrs. A. II. Meyers, secre-
tary; Mr.. Charles Weille, treasurer;
Messrs. Harry Savage and George
c. Wallace were reelected members
of the board.
The library is reported running in
excellent shape and this year the ad-
ditional consignment of books will
arrive. The library receives many
donations from citizens and the list
of books is gradually increasing. The
patronage does not diminish and the
outlay is briGht indeed for a contin-
.uation of a successful year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17

Paducah's Real Painless Dentist.
Incorporated and permanently locat-
ed at 3Sl Broadway. Our new meth
Cd Is the nearest to painless DENTS
try OF all methods known to Dental
Science. Our method of browning,
filling, extracting and replacing lost
teeth enables us to do these things
easier and better than they have
ever been done before. Teeth that
other dentists can hardly touch we
treat. crown or mi. and the patient
often says II don't hurt a bit. DR.. w
II. Neville. president of the company.
Mrs. NJ. F. Neville, business man
agef.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
To Elect Tonight.

The stockholders of the Masonic
and Odd Fellows Building company
meet this evening 10 elect directors
who have already been nominated by
the respective lodges as follows;
James T., Wilhelm, from Plain City
Lodge OF Masons; James IL. Ashcraft,
from the Knights Templar command
cry; Fred Acker. from Paducah
Lodge of Masons; Peter j, Beoken-
bach, from Union Encampment of
Odd Fellows; l.. X, Taylor, from In
gleside Lodge Of odd Fellows; C, G,
Kelly, from Mangum Lodge of Odd
Fellows. The directors elect officers
OF the building company this even
ing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
VARIABLE ROUTE TICKETS
10
FLORIDA
Now on Sale Via.
SOUTHERN RAILWAT
In Connection With the
0UEtN 6 CRESCENT ROUTE

Travellers from Louisville, Cincinnati
or points north to the Sunny Land Of
Florida travelling southwark via Chat
tsaooga. Lookout Mountain. Atlanta and
jacksonville, can now. at the slight adj
ditional cost of $500 return via Sayan-
nah, Columbia, Ashcyille, Hot Springs,
-. CO and Knoxville, or vice versa
thus passing through the beautiful
Land Of the Sky,"-that portion OF
Western North Carolina lying between
the Blue Ridge Mountains, and the Iron,
Smoky and Unaka Ranges. This is
superb elevated plateau, the lowest
point of which is 1000 feet above the
level of the sea.
Asheville with its splendid hotels
open the year round, is encireled by
magnificent ranges of mountains and is
favorite stop-over point for thousands
OF tourists annually. Other noted re-
sorts in the "Land of the sky" and
Sapphire Country" are Hot Springs,
Flat Rock, Tryon, Brevard, Toxaway,
Waynesville, etc.
All Florida winter resorts are quickly
and comfortably reached by the fast and
convenient train schedules and through
sleeping ear service of the Southern
Railway and Crescent Route either
through the Land of the Sky" or direct
via. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The FLORIDA Limited" leaving Gin
cinnati $3.50 a. m, connecting at Lexing-
ton with morning train from Louisville
arriving Jacksonville early next morn
ing runs every day in the year. The
Chicago and Florida Limited" leaving
Cincinnati in the evening connecting at
Lexington with evening train from Lou
isyille will go into service early in Jan
uary, 1905. Both of these trains runs
through solid to Jacksonville with Din
ing Car service en- route.
For low winter Tourist Rates, SEIZED
ules, literature OF other information ap'
ply to-
T. w. Crews, Travelling Pass. Agt, Lex
ington, Ky.
Z. H. Iiungerford, District Pass. Agt,
Louisville, Ky.
q. h. Allen, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., st.
Louis, Mo.
II. b. Spencer, General Manager, St,
Louis, Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
SCHOOL BOARD
DIR. ". y. WILLIAMSON ELECTED
PRESIDENT LAST NIGHT.
Mr.. ,. u. bacon Chosen Trustee and
the New Members Were All
sworn In.

Or. Harry r. Williamson, OF the
Second Ward, was last night at the
called meeting of the board OF educa-
tion. elected president OF the board,
receiving sever. votes to four cast for
Mr. c. w. Morrison. the democrat
nominated.
Vice President Peter presided over
the meeting. and In the ballotlng for
president Capt. ed. Farley received
one vote.
Mr. J. d. Bacon, the druggist. was
chosen TO hll the vacancy occasloned
by the resignation OF J. A. Cole and
the failure to qualify OF Dr. johnson
Bass. Mr.. +. n. Gardner was nomi.
mated and voted for by the four dem
oorats.
The new trustees. Messrs. y. s.
walston. II. r. Davis and Arch suth.
erland were last night sworn in, and
DR.. Bacon was present In time to be
sworn In before the board adjourned.
President Williamson will at the
next meeting appoint his committees.
President williamson stated this
morning that another meeting will
be held Thursday when he will APP
point his committees and settle down
TO work.
The most vital matters pertaining
to the school work proper will be
frst taken up. and the board has a
great deal to do The members are
all hard working. willing men, who
have only the interest of the schools
at heart, and will get things in shape
as soon as possible.
II Is probable there will be one or
two called meetings before the next
regular meeting for the purpose OF
Strengthening matters out so the
board will have smooth running here
after.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17

This morning the last gap on the
Broadway bitulithic street improve
ment was closed ana at noon the last
atch of repairs was completed This
Is the end of the present work OF the
bitunthic people until summer when
the contractors will take up por'
ton of Broadway, the south side
from Fifth to Sixth street, where
the cutters were broken, and make
the street over.
The roller secured from st. Louis
was loaded onto a car today and
shipped b.ck to st. Louis and the
contractors will get their tools
buckets, etc., and leave for Birming
ham at once,
The bitulithic people do not in
tend that this first job shall be theiT
last in Padueah but viii make al
effort 10 get the big street contracts
10 be let this year. They are particur
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17

Mayor d. A. Yeiser does not think
that the announced plan of the city
doctors who have formulated sug-
gestions for the operation of the new
city hospital, to be the best, and
stated this morning that he thought
If the doctors wanted the board COM
posed of majority of doctors, he
thought the council and upper board
should have rules passed governing
the directors.
The management of the hospital Is
causing much interest not only
among the doctors but the munich
pal officers.
There is also some opposition, 1t
seems, to making the city physician
superintendent. The inclination OF
the mayor and of President George
Ingram of the council seems to be to
nave the council manage the hospit-
al.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17

When the new market house is
completed this week, there will be
about $4,000 left over from the bond
issue appropriation for il. aud tho
city intends TO apply this to the de-
felt IN the city hospital appropria-
'tion.
There Is likely to be a wrangle
over the structure before If is receiv-
ed. Il will be remembered hat the
market. house was first turned over
10 the board of works. and the latter's
plans did not suit the legislative
boards. and they took the building
from the hands of the board of works
and placed II in the hands of the
public improvement committee of the
general council. who did the job to
suit itself. The board of works will
now refuse to accept the work, have
anything to do with it, or assume
any responsibility for it. II is not
likely. however, that this will bring
about any complications.
A member of the board of works
said today that after the market
house is finished, accepted and oc-
cupied. the board would be willing
to take charge. but not before.
THE council seems to want to I'M
load the whole thing on us" he ex-
planned, "The truth is, the market
house affair is in a mess, and may be
in worse mess than now before
they are through with il. They have
passed an ordinance requiring the
market master to sign all certificates
or applications before a license Is
granted to anyone to sell on the mar
ket. Thus he virtually passes on who
is to sell there, and II the board is 10
have anything to do with the market
house, II wants to have the exclusive
say-so in regard to whom benches
shall be rented"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
Effort Being Made to Prove Him
Ineligible.
Former Paducab Attorney Alleged
Not 10 Have Lived IN Louis
Vile Long Enough.
DIVERSITY OF OPINION

Attorney Morton X. Yonts, for
merly of Paducah. may not be able
to hold the position to which he was
recently appointed at Louisville.
The Louisville Herald says.
Since Morton X. Yonts was APP
pointed First Assistant City Attor-
ney by Mayor Granger about six
weeks ago there has been consldera-
lie speculation as to his eligibility
to hold the Office. Within the past
week certain we'll known attorneys
have been investigating the law on
the subject and there Is a posslblll-
~ that some public inquiry will be
made.
Those questioning the right of the
present first assistant city attorney
to hold his office ground their CON
tention on section 274G of the Re-
ylsed Statutes of Kentucky. which
reads as follows: mo person shall
be eligible to any office who is not at
the time of his election a qualified
voter of the city, and who has not
resided therein three years preced
IL & his election"
II is argued that Mr. Yonts has
not lived in the city three years and
is thus unqualified. On the other
hand. those believing him to be ELI
p'ble point to the fact that the law
applies to elective Offices only and
that Mr. Yonts' position is clearly an
appointive one.
Mr.. Yonts, when asked last night
by a reporter for The Herald II he
has lived here three years, and if he
Is eligible. said;
although have not been a resi-
dent Of Louisville three years, am
clearly eligible to hold the Office |
row occupy. Before | accepted the
place consulted with some of the
best lawyers in the city and they
we're all of the opinion that my non
residence did not disqualify me-"
A well known attorney. who was
asked by a reporter for The Herald
10 give his views regarding the mat
ter said:
"If Yonts has not been an actual
resident of the city Of Louisville TO-
three years preceding his appoint
ment he Is clearly Ineligible to hold
the Office. The courts have uniyer-
sally decided that the qualifications
Of elective officers apply to appoint
i've ones, where the qualifications are
seneral No person can hold any Of
Gee In Louisville who has not at the
time of his appointment or election
been a resident of the city for three
years before his appointment or cleo
ton. It Is not known whether any
legal steps will be taken to remove
the first assistant city attorney from
office. but any taxpayer can enjoin
the city from paying him any salary
on the ground that the money is be-
ing illegally disbursed. Many of the
Democratic members of the bar are
sorely disappointed over Yonts' APP
pointment, and some of them say
tnat he has resided in Louisville on
y eighteen months. He came here
from Paducah, where he practiced
law for a few months, having gone
there from Greenville, Muhlenberg
county"
Mr.. Yonts is an attorney Of merit
and has made very favorable I'M
preston at the trial of some recent
suits against the city. Just who is
seeking his removal is not known,
Lut II is presumed to be some of the
applicants for the Office who were
4.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17

The county medical society will
meet with DR.. II. NJ Childress We'd
nosday evening instead of with Or.
Della Caldwell who will be out of
the city on that night. The meeting
will be an important one inasmuch
as the hospital committee will report.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
Marriage At La Counter.

Mr.. w, +. stephens and Miss Ma
ny Davis were married yesterday at
. o'clock by the Rev, Mccall of Ban
dana at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. M. Davis, and left at
10;4O for Chicago via Cairo, They
we're accompanied as far as Cairo by
Miss Louise Davis sister of the bride,
and Miss Alice sfatton. They will
remain in Chicago until the first OF
March.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17

Mr.. James Graham, clerk In the
postoffiee, who has been suffering
from his eyes, will be able 10 resume
duties again in few days, having
improved greatly in the past two
weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
BOARD OF WORKS
is ALSO AFFECTED
Can Do Little Now Until Alder.
men 0iganize.
No Relief for Contractor Terrell On
His Government building Claim
sweeping by Hand.
MANAGING THE MARKET HOUSE

The board of public works will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon. but will have little bust
ness to attend to as several matters
will be hung up until the deadlock
in the board of aldermen is broken
The board of works appears to be
disguised with the way It is treated
by the council, and while It will
keenly feel the need of the funds It
has been denied, during the coming
year the members seem determined
to hold on until affairs shape them
selves more to their liking.
One thing that has been referred
to the board cannot be acted on at
all, so far as the members are at
present able to see. This Is the pay
ment of f. c. Terrell's assessment of
S41i against the government build
ing property at Fifth and Broadway.
1--WE can't touch that affair."" said
member of the board today. "The
government never pays for such inn
provements. and has no appropria-
tion out of which to pay for them.
You cannot sue the government, and
the city cannot pay the claim be-
cause the charter says that such i'm
provements as that for which this
$411 claim is held, must be paid for
by abutting property owners The
law would not allow the city to pay
this claim, If it wanted to, and we
cannot recommend its payment
with the law clearly against us.
1.-THE whole thing is that Con-
tractor Terrell overlooked his hand
when he bid on the work. He should
have figured on having to do that
much work for nothing, because
there was no one who could legally
pay for it. He failed to think of this
when he made his bed, and must
take the consequences. The bitulith-
ic contractors we're not so thought
less. for they figured in their bid for
Broadway of building 173 feet,
which is in front of the government
building, for nothing, or half of it
for nothing. You understand the city
paws half, and it is Improperly own
cr's half that no one pays for when
he work is I'm front Of government
properly.
There's no use in the boards
considering this matter at all. M.
Terrell cant get the money from the
government, and if he should sue the
city, the courts would PROBABLY not
require the city to do something H.
legal, and pay for it simply becaus'
contractor didn't think about 1t
v hen he made his bid"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
NOT LET.

MIR. IL. II. Davis Bid the Lowest On
Grand stand.
Yesterday afternoon the bids for
Wallace park grand stand job were
opened and the lowest was that of Mr.,
Il. r. Davis who bid $4,000.
The bids ran from the above as
high as $4,000. and there were about
six contractors who bid, The bids
have been lodged with Mr.. Geo. C.
Wallace, of the street car company.
who Is waiting for President Gus
Thompson, of the Baseball associa-
ton, 10 return from st, Louis before
they let the job.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
larly after the Third street improve

President George Ingram, of the
council, failed to appoint a railroad,
telephone and telegraph committee,
when he made out his committee list
and this morning filled the commit
tee by the appointment of Council
men McBroom, Barnett and Taylor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17
TIE SECRET OF SUCCESS.


Forty million bottles of August
Flower sold in the United States
alone since Its introduction And
the demand for IL is still growing.
Isn't that a fine showing of success?
Don't 1t prove that August Flower
has had unfailing success in the cure
OF indigestion and dyspepsla-th
two greatest enemies Of health and
happiness? Does II not AFFORD the
best evidence that August Flower is
a sure specific for all stomach and in
festival disorders?-that II has prov
ed itself the best OF all liver regulat-
ors' August Flower has a match
less record Of over thlrty-fye years
Ia curing the aillng millions OF these
distressing complaints-a success
that is becoming wider in its scope
every day, at home and abroad, as
the fame OF August Flower spreads
Trial bottles. csc; regular size, Use.
For sale by Dubois, Kolb a Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17

More than one-third of all our
export trade has been in the two
great crops, cotton and wheat.
Switzerland's annual income from
tourists is said to be s25,000,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-01-17

The board of works will tomorrow
take up the matter of street clean
ing, and try to agree on plan for
cleaning the paved streets by hand
the only successful way to clean
streets. SO much of a rumpus has
been raised by people down town
about the dust that is scattered all
over everything, that the board feels
constrained to provide some kind OF
relief. II the streets are sprinkled in
cold weather, it endangers horses b.
the water freezing, If the dirt is al
lowed to remain the people kick, aud
If IT is swept without sprinkling
there is still louder complaint
1t is estimated that one man could
by hand keep about two blocks clean
The plan may not be adopted except
for cold weather.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-27
TUPPEN SOM kLockA.

For en- nutidsmanniska ar Diet icke
sa latt att tanka sig in i lefnadsforhal-
landena pa en- It'd, da manniskorna
icke hade klockor att Sc pa, hvad tiden
led, icke ems de primitiva egyptiska
vattenuren.
Naturforskare och jagare kama nog-
SAINT till att en- hel del dur, i syyner-
het foglar, vakna alldeles precN pa
bestamd It'd och tydligt tillkann .gifva
delta. Denna It'd ar olika for de olika
arterna, och de sakkunnige pasta att
man till exempel fran kl. 2 till kl. 5
ON mOrgonen godt och val kan afmata
atminstone hvarje halftimme, som
skrider fran, endast genom att noga
ge AIT pa fogelsangen.
En- fogel, den vanliga h%0nstuppen,
har ocksa fran urminnes It'd tjanst,
gjort som tidmatare eller klocka at
manniskorna. Historici anse visserli,
gen att tuppens anherre / Indien, Ban,
kivatuppen, annu icke kommit / ropet
for sin Neutrality-suspicious., och bland
malajerna anvande man tuppen for.
namligast som stridstupp. De indiska
ho~nsrasernas betydande kroppsstorlek
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-27
Och fru lilly CRATER salta tarar hos
sin vaninna, fru Emmy.
(Verdens Gang.) Mystifax.
DEN sKRUMPNA NJUREN.
Mystifax.

Ordf0randen i den danska riksda-
gems nykterhetskomite, Zahle, har 4
dagarna anmalt sig till intrade hos
goodtemplarna. Med anledning deraf
berattade en- dansk nykterhetstalare
pa EFT mote i Esbjerg har ON dagen
foljande anekdot:
Pa Observation-Disclosures / Hell
singborg i flor, funnos atskilliga wax
bilder af manskliga organ, sadana de
komma att Sc ut genom spritkonsum-
tionen. Der funnos fetthjartan, an
gripna lefrar, skrumpnjurar O.. s. v.
Nykterhetskomiten blef inbjuden att
taga utstallningen / betraktande och
infann sig ocksa med sin ordforande
| spetsen. Hr Zahle pekade pa en-
skrumpnjure och SADIE till en- ofver-
lakare i sallskapet:
bet a en- otack njure, sa kan
den da val Ell komma att Sc ut.
ofverlakaren svarade:
- bet ar alls ingen ofverdrift, jag
har sett flera sadana njurar.
Pa hemvagen foil hr Zahle i tankar
Oliver den "otacka njuren", och han
dromde ON den ON natten och kunde
Ell ia fred for den. Och nu har han
anmalt sig som g~oodtemplare. Han
blef eljes invalid i komiten for att dem
ma Ell skulle besta af idel absolutister.