davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

large, and when this effect is felt more seriously than it Is today 1t will then the country stands behind parliament in its fight.
 The House has nullifed the lex Daniel, it has declared Premier Tisza
 and the members of his cabinet to be
 parliamentary outlaws, yet the cabinet
 in spite of its persistent prayer to the throne to be removed from office. Is stiil
 there. The position of its members
 and especially the premier, Is most un- pleasant, for they are continually sub jected to the most severe criticism. Nor will the opposition stop with severe criticism. It is proposed to bring charges against the ministry on account of alleged contravention of the law of 1899, under which treaty negotiations
 with foreign h ssa.es , can tha De Dew antonomn ous tariff (this tariff passed its third
 reading in the Austrian lover house
 liament. which of course has not been done). This law was broken by the Tisza cabinet when the commercial
 closed last winter. Another charge to
 be brought against this same ministry is that of the non-observance of the law of 1867, under which parliament cannot be dissolved without first hay ing safeguarded the budget of the year previous to such dissolution.
 The strong card of the opposition Is the denial or lmpoStS ana IecIuits, anu 1t feels the crown eventually will have to give way because no state can go on indefinitely without soldiers and with greatly reduced revenues The passive resistance preached by Francis
 Kossuth. and the social and political boycotting of all men who come to the aid of the crown, are strong weapons In the last week in May the crown attempted to get through a ministry with Baron General Fejervary as Pre- mier. but the proposal was received
 with so much energetic opposition in Hungary, that the attempt failed In It's | Infancy and the crown was reduced to | trying to make the public believe 1t had never really tried to build FeJer-
 '@' Austria to be Considered.
 The crown, out of consideration to the other state of the monarchy | (Austria) cannot grant the demands or the Hungarian parliamentary opposi- argued that the oposition should con- slider the position of Its king. who at the same time Is Emperor of Austria. and reduce it's demands to such an extent that they could be carried out were done the oposition would get the administration of state affairs away from the detested Tisza cabinet. But 1t would appear that the opposition considers it's position strong enough so given willingly, and that 1t has no in- fention of weakening or letting go. The advantages of It's position today are too numerous for 1t to be willing to consider receding rom the oemanas it Is making upon the crown with the nurpose and intention of safeguarding to Hungary her national existence
 against the possible attacks or man the country has reason 10 distruSt ana
 fear, her next King, Franz Ferdinand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

WHY be satisfied with tf best when there's a very best that's the Mosler patent fire and burglar pro of safe; correspondence solicited; factory Hamilton, Ohio. Walter L. Wright. Agt. Montgomery. Ala. 30t-l0 FOR SALE-We are putting in a 50,0o0 it. band mill and will sell 20.000 1t. circular complete at very reasonable price. and take lumber in exchange. Robt. Nixon &
 7t-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
WANTED-SITUATION.

--~~~~-~@~-~~N-~~>~- WANTED-A position by experienced travelling salesman for whiskey grocery house; has established trade; can furnish best of references Address T. S.. care The Advertiser. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

days ago and when asked about the re. moval of the new cars. replied that they were sent into the shop to have something changed, and gave assur. This will be most welcome news to ths people along this division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03

2sC FOR CHILDREN, 5Oc for grOwn-ups af that BiS Barbe- cue Fourth of July at Electric Park. The biggest 25c and DOC eating propo- sitiou you ever bumped up against.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

REFERENCE given and required if you desire to lease an established business, a comfortable residence, ten acres; advantages of churches and schools. Marion. Ala; if interested write for terms, five year contract hnd other Inducements: possession given at once to give advantage fall business
 Ira J. Davis. St
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
MANY coNsUMprvEs HELPED.
State Hospital in Adirondacks Shows Eneour.
aging Flsures-.l0S Patients DISCHARGED.

The trustees of the New York
State Hospital for Incipient Pull
monary tuberculosis in the Adiron-
dacks have issued their completed
statistics for the first year, which is
as follows: There we're admitted
ao7 patients, more than half of
whom were incipients. There we're
no deaths. OF the los patients dis
charged, fifty-two we're apparently
recovered. Twenty-six arrested cases
are reported. Sixteen improved,
while eleven left without any inn
provement. The treatment consists
mainly of outdoor air, wholesome
food and rest. Patients have three
full meals and two or three lun-
cheons a day, and 90 of the los
gained an average of 1857 pounds
each. This is certainly most en-
couraging and shows that incipient
oonsumptives at least can be cured.
There is another treatment perhaps
almost as good. Stay home, use
cold baths in the morning, get as
much outdoor exercise as possible,
a generous diet and the continuous
use of SCOTS Emulsion will doubt
less check the progress of the dis
ease and may permanently cure. AT
any rate it is easy to try it.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 4oo Pearl Street, New York
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
METROPOLIS NEWS.

George Scurlock of Anna, driver oi
an oil wagon. was burned to death in
peculiar manner last week. He had
| -iinished a tour in the country, and in
handling the oil his clothing became
saturated. Striking match to light
his pipe, the oil in his clothing ignlt-
ed and before help reached him, his
flesh was literally cooked. He was
about SO years old. and had a wife
and two children.
One of the earliest of our old set
tiers among the German people pass
ed to her reward on Wednesday night
Nov 49, in the person of Mrs. Anna
Maria Diers, wife of d. II. Diers long
since deceased and formerly one of
the best known men among the Ger
man people of Massac county. Mrs.
Diers was born Sept. 23, 1880, at
Schildesche, Prussia. She was mar
ried March 8, 1854, coming to the
United States shortly prior to her
marriage. Beside Mrs. Pergande Mrs.
Diers leaves two sons, Fred, of Jack
son precinct and Gus, of st. Louis.
Esquire Barfield had double we'd
ding last Sunday. The candidates TO,
a blissful future were: G. A. Jackson
and Miss Mary Rose, also w. B. Bob
msl and Miss Faithy Rose. all OF
Marshall county. Ky. The brides were
sisters.
Mrs. Sallie Chadwell-Morris, wife
of A. p. Morris and daughter of VIM.
and Martha Chadwell, died on Fri
day last after many months of suf-
fering. Mrs. Morris was born in Ten
nessee April so, 1S47, and was partly
raised there but the greater part of
her life was spent in Illinois. Her hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs. William
Heideman, survive Metropolis
Herald.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
RUNAWAY HORSE
Tears Down Part of Old saloon Build
inc.

An express wagon horse tried TO
wreck the small wooden structure
formerly occupied by Bud Quarles as
saloon at the I. c. depot this morn
ing.
The horse had been left standing
near the N, C. and st. l.. tracks
while the driver was attending to
business at the depot. An engine
frightened the animal and away he
went. The posts supporting the wood
en- shed lay directly in the path but
he did not notice them. The wagon
struck the posts with great force and
a portion of the shed came tumbllng
down. The second post struck how
ever stopped the wagon and the horse
broke away from the shafts. 1t was
stopped a few feet further by the dri-
yer who ran from the depot when the
horse started. The animal escaped
injury but the wagon was badly dam.
aged.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
ANOTHER KENTUCKIAN
viii Seek Honors on the Stage.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 23.-Pretty,
blue-eyed Lille Harmon, daughter
of Mrs. Catherine E. Harmon, of
Lexington, KY, and a cousin of Judge
Paynter.. candidate for United States
senator from Kentucky, who has just
come with her mother to Cincinnati,
is the latest of the Kentucky girls to
decide on the footlights instead of So
ciety.
Miss Harmon, who is related to
some of the best families of Kentuc-
ky, expects to spend several weeks in
Cincinnati with her mother before
closing a contract for stage work, but
will go on the road direct from Gin
cinnati. Several years ago Miss Har-
mon studied with Mrs. Frances Hay
ward, and was clever in amateur
plays. She had not intended to adopt
the stage as profession, but the sue
cess of Miss Marie Bayless, daughter
of Judge Bayless, of Ohio. who was
her classnfate. decided the Lexington
girl. Miss Bayless is now with Viola
Allen, and has written to her chum
of school days glowing accounts of
the joys of being an actress. Miss
Harmon is eighteen and pretty.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
Galloway News.

Sunday night about . o'clock w.
w. Stubblehe,d's stable was dlscoy-
cred on fire, and had gained such
headway as to be impossible to save
It, There were about 30 or 80 bar
rels OF corn and 10000 pounds of
hay in the stable. Part of the hay
ana horses and buggy were sav.d.
Mr.. siubbleheld's loss will amount TO
$3.50 or $500 Origin OF fire un-
known.
The magistrates of the county dur
ing the last session of the fiscal court
reduced th1 salary Of the county
Judge from $3.50 to 5000. This is
for the next term OF four years, ac-
eoadIrg to law.--Murray Ledger.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
INFANTRY OFFICER HERE.
Inspected Local Recruiting station
and Was Well Pleased.

Lieutenant VIM. l.. Reed, 11th u.
S. infantry, visited town on the 21st
and inspected the U. S. recruiting
station at this place. Lieutenant
Reed stated that applicants for enlist
ment in the infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery branches of the army were
numerous at Evansville and Vim
cennes, Ind. and at Owensboro, KY,
and he believes many young men
could not do better than to enter
the army just at this time. Lieut.
Reed took occasion to compliment
Sergeant Joseph Noyes, G. X. S. cav
airy on his satisfactory Office and
work at the New Richmond hotel.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
FINE sroRr.
Mr.. George Robertson Preparing for
a Big thanksgiving Dinner.


Mr.. G.. w. Robertson has received
another letter from his son, Mr..
Georga Robertson. who is on his an
nual hunting trip in Arkansas, in
which he stated he was on his big
deer hunt. Since receiving the las.
letter Mr.. Robertson has killed one
or two more b7ar.
On Thanksgiving he will have q
big dinner with about thirty guests.
He has many different kinds of meat
on this day, including bear, squirrel,
deer, fish, 'possum, pork. beef, rab-
bit and quail. With HIM are the,
county judge, sheriff and other off
cials of the county in which he has
his camp.
Ii is against the laws of Arkansas
10 ship or take out any game 10. an
other state and for this reason Mr.
Robertson has not sent any home
and cannot bring any with him. He
did not state when he would return
10 Paducah but ,s expected some
time the first part of next month.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

The revenue and taxation commit
tee of the legislature is not going to
have an easy time in deciding on a
g.nenal and comprehensive plan of
taxation. Meetings have been held
in various cities, but a diversity of
ideas seems to abound. II will be Z,
hard matter to reconcile the various
theories advanced, and when the Geg-
islature meets in January ii seems
very probabls' that as much confu-
sion, uncertainty and indecision will
be found to exist as when 1t adjourn
ed two years ago. A good way TO
settle such questions is not by de-
pending on the peculiar ideas of va
rious people from various places, but
by finding out what plans have prov
en- most just and satisfactory else
where and adopting th:m here. A
few able men can settle such ques-
lions better than a whole regiment
of inexperienced laymen.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
Marriages by Squire Liggett.

Murray Faith and Jessie Jacobs,
also Elijah Woodson and Lena Car
rico were married last week.
II. F. James of Joppa, was married
to Nina Walbright on the 10th. A
large party accompanied them.
On the 18th Jesse II. Boren and
Hattie Parrish, of Viola, KY, were
married.
On the 21st, at the Julian Hotel
Charles NJ. Johnson. OF White Plains,
KY, was married to Minnie l.. Rich,
of Madisonville, Ky.
On the 21st Charles A. brennan
and Martha w. Hall, of Lamasco,
KY, were married.-Metropolis Her
aid. W'
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

Reports from Cuba from time to
time indicate that what the Cubans
want most is trouble, not freedom.
Revolutions seem to be the stock in
trade of many Of the lazy people Of
that part of the world The Cubans
have been quite decent for a number
of years now, but every onoa and a
while the old spirit of war bobs up
and more trouble is expected. If Gu
ba cannot or VIII not take advantage
of the opportunit es afforded hrr
through the intervention of the Unit
ed States, she may find herself COB
bled up by Uncle Sam, and the loaf
rrs driven off the island to make
room for good people.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

1t proved a bigger job than they an
ticipated. The boiler Of The engine
Is partly out OF the water and on
aecornt Of rs peculiar position and
Tie fact that few accidents of this
kind happtn, many photographers
have been to the scene getting views
Of the engine and wrecking c ew at
work.
Thr two cars which iloated down
the river are said to be flle1 with
hesr kegs ami bananas.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
Bid Submitted Yesterday But
No Contract Was Awarded.
The Present Number of Pay Patients
Emphasizes the Necessity Of
More Room.
HAS A FINE REPUTATION

The present crowded condition ol
the private wards at the Riversid,
hospital shows the advsability oi
making the changes bids for which
were opened yesterday afternoon al
the city hall. There was only one bid
in for the alterations, and the con
tract has not been let. 1t is under.
stood that the bid was about $1,000
and IL was from Contractor Schiff-
man.
When the changes are made, II
will give the hospital more room, and
in that way enable the board to pro-
vide more pay wards.
There Is now not a single space in
the private wards of the hospital for
patient. There are eight of these
private wards aud they accommodate
twenty patients, but at the present
time, and for four days.the capacity
has been taxed to the limit.
This is very remarkable for the
short time that Riverside hospital has
been open. Already some of the city
officials are talking of the necessity
Of enlarging the building in the near
future.
The building has eleven free wards
and there are five patients In this de-
partment. 1t Is generally well filled.
Yesterday a lady wrote here from
place about twenty miles from St
Louis asking for a place in a pri-
vate ward as she desired to enter the
hospital and be treated. In can be
understood how far the reputation OF
this institution Is spreading when a
lady prefers. 10 enter the Paducah
city hospital in preference to going
to 81. Louis, which Is much nearer.
People come here to be treated In
Riverside hospital from all the sur
rounding country. The local doctors
and foreign members of the profess
sion who have visited II say that Riv-
erside hospital is one of the finest
and best equipped south of the Ohio
river. 1t is ably managed by Supt.
Farley, who has an excellent and eff
dcient corps of nurses. The wards
are kept as neat and clean as is pos
sible for any institution TO be kept
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

The recent rebuke to boss rule in
various parts of the country should
induce no one TO think che fight is
won. Eternal vigilance VIII be nee
ssary to keep grafters down, once
they are down. Bossism is like
wee1s-cutting 1t down doesn't pre-
vent its quickly growing up again.
The people must be ever on the ALERT
The boss is in his hole just now but
when the wave of reform has spent
its force ne will come out again
ready for business, and more deter
mined than ever.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
Whitehead Case Caused Longer
Term Than Usual.
Only Two Criminal Convictions of
ontidcnce--liickman Beer Suit
Was Not Tried.
owENsBoRO COURT is NEXT

Federal court adjourned yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock and
al court officials have returned
home
This was the longest term of thu
court held here in some time, due
to the Whitehead case and the large
number of witnE sses to be heard.
Judge Evans generally rushes busi-
ness here and court ordinarily lasts
but two days.
The Whitehead case on the civil
docket and the cases against II. b.
Duncan for count-efeting ana ]. II
Williams for raising 81, to a $40
bill on the criminal docket were the
most important matters acted on.
Duncan received five years and
Williams eighteen months in the AT
'anta p nitentiary and We're taken TO
hat city today, Deputy U. S. Mar
shal G. w. Saunders leavng over
the ~, c. & ST. l.. at 2;30 O'Clock
with chem. He took with him l.. w.
Cosby. Of Mayfie,d, as a deputy mar
shall
Befo.e the adjournment of court
several minor motions wera heard.
The report of J. c. Flournoy, special
commissioner IN the case of Frank
Tariy and others against the steam
er Lotus, was filed. The report
showed allowances made creditor 5
holding Claims against the boat
which was sold by order of the court
10 satisfy debts.
In the case of the Eaton Lumber
company aga INST the steamer Char
laston the evidence was hsard but
the court reserved his decision until
ecme time during vacation.
Judge Evans goes to Owensboro
Monday. where the November term OF
federal court will convene. The dock
ct at Owensboro this term is not un-
usually large, although some inter
esting cases will likely come up for
trial The most important case in the
district or criminal Court viii be that
against Henry Morton. who is charg-
ed with filching money from letters.
Morton was employed in the Owens
boro postoffice as a distributing clerk.
He was caught about month ago by
a decoy letter containing a 500 bill,
which had been marked by postoffice
inspectors.
When Morton was placed under
arrest he broke down and confessed
that he had been guilty of robblng
letters for sometime. He was tried be-
fore Commissioner Dudley Lindsey
at Owensboro and held to answer to
the federal grand jury in the sum OF
$1,000. Being a member of a promi
nent family a bond was readily Civ
en-. Usually the civil docket at Ow-
ensboro is large, but often many Of
the cases of Importance are transfer
red 10 Louisville, where they can be
tried in chambers.
The case of the Cook Brewing Co,
of Evansville, Ind, against a num-
Der of Hickman's citizens. was not
tried. Over year ago the citizens
became enraged over a beer house
that was stationed at Hickman and
told them to leave. They promised
to do so, but did not. and the citi-
zens closed their places of business
and raided the beer house. taking all
the cases of beer, sent them TO town
and loaded them on car. The Cook
Brewing Co. sued nineteen of Hick-
mans citizens for $4,000 apiece.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
CITY TAX NOTICE.

City taxpayers are hereby remini.
ed that tine last half of their city
taxes are due since November the
first.
After December the first ten per
cent. will be added to all unpaid bills.
We desire to give everyone an op-
portunity a escape this penalty.
Kindly cali at the city treasurer's
Office city hall, and settle as soon as
possible, and thus avoid the discom-
fort and delay so unpleasant to all in
the qmsh OF the last days.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN j. DORIAN,
City Treasurer.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

A great many obstacles are to be
placed in the way OF the new local
leg aiatiye boards, which was to be
expected. Some cliques die hard. The
new members should not be discour-
aged. however. They have the law
and the people on their side and the
consciousness of desiring to do the
right thing, and all the tricks. sub
terfuges and bluffs of the outgoing
crowd can come TO nothing.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

It has been discovered that great
dissatisfaction" exists at Washing
ton over the report for a sea-level
canal. because this kind of a cana.
was favored by the foreign engineers
on the board. The only palpable ev-
licences of such dissatisfaction how
ever, are found in the columns of the
dismoc. ate papers.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
NOT YET RAISED.
Two Divers at Work on Switch En-
gine at Incline.

Two divers have b. en- secured to
work on the submerged switch en-
gine az the local l. c. incline.
The wrecking crew expected to
have th engine out yesterday, but
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
BACK IN THREE-I.
Lon Hedges VIII Go-Israhic Goes to
Memphis.

Although il Is winter, and the pub
lie is thinking of anything but base
ball, fans in Padueah are Interested
in the movement of players. Alamo
Hedges will go back to Springfield,
ILL.,, in the Three-I league and Dick
Brahic will go to Memphis, 1t is said.
Brahic is Paducah boy, a graduate
OF the commons" who was given a
trial and developed into a good pitch
er in the Kitty league. He also has
an Offer, IL is said, from Terre ffaute
in the Central League.
Land will 90 TO Toledo and Bo-
hannon to Nashville.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

Mr.. ]. d. Watson, 20 years ago
editor of the Mayfield Monitor, he
and Mr.. Ben f. Briggs establishing
the paper in 1876, is again on the pa
per as associate editor to Mr.. w. X.
Wall. Mr.. Watson's many friends will
welcome his return to journalism.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
Like Tennyson's Brook, 1t Runs On

The Evitts impeachment case con-
tinued to be nothing but lot OF talk.
no new papers have been prepared.
although attorneys for the prose-
cution daily say they are going to be
drawn up at once. After the new
charges are filed, If they ever are, the
defendant viii have to be given Ave
days noiice. so there is not a possl-
billty of the case going to trial this
week.
= a woman can guess a thing right
qnlcker lhan a mnn can rnnsnn II
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

And then they think that by raising
a gIrat hurah now It may keep
money out of republican campaign
funds hereafter.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

The democrats profess great amaze
ment because some of the Insurance
companies contributed to the republi-
can campaign fund. Thsyi are not
:. fooling many people, howeytr. They
are only sore because the money
u't 20 10 the democratic fund.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

If all the football games scheduled
are pulled off Thanksgiving, the tur-
key will not be the only thing to suf-
fer on this anniversary.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

The respondent columns of the
Courier-Journal indicate that Col.
Watterson Is again canning his saila-
rV
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23
Daily Thought.

Resolve to perform what you
ought; perform without fail what
you resolve. Franklin.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-23

Federal court adjourned yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock and
al court officials have returned