davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

A valiant effort is being made down
the river in behalf of Greater Cal
ro," and the people are taking a
great deal of interest in the move to
build up the city, which is very sim
liar to the move recently put on foot
in Paducah by the Commercial club,
to build up Paducah.
II appears from the Cairo papers
that the mistake is being made there
of thinking that all there is to i'm
proving a city, is building up its
business. Public health there, as in
Paducah. seems wholly overlooked.
A citizen of Cairo calls attention to
this oversight, and in order that no
such mistake may be made in Padu-
cab when the Commercial club gets
its work well under way, what the
Cairo man says is here reproduced,
for 1t may apply as we'll here as there
and his advice may do as much good
here as there.
He says:
much has been said and written
of late with reference to Greater
Cairo something most devoutly to
be wished, and of interest directly to
every citizen and inhabitant of Cal
70, and indirectly to the country at
large.
"A few days ago there appeared
In your interesting paper, list Of
committees appointed by the Com
nercial club, an organization form
ed for the purpose of pushing the
Greater Cairo movement. These
committees covered almost the en-
tire range of modern municipal ac-
tivities, with one very remarkable
and important omission, towit; The
Public Health Business and trade
seem to be the only incentive to o
Greater Cairo'-health and morals
are not even considered. This is
short-sighted policy, for, history in
Nariably teaches us that, without
health, ana morals, no city or coun-
try has ever become great.
III there is one department OF
municipal government which is re-
oeiving today more attention than
another In all civilized communities,
Il is that of public health, and in the
present movement for Greater Cal
ro' II should have prominent and
important place.
"As far as know, there is no we'll
defined sanitary authority in Cairo
No mortality statistics are ever pub
~lished. The regulations requiring the
reporting of all GAGS of contagious
diseases to the proper authorities ell
Their do not exist, or are more honor
ed In the breach than in the obsery-
anee' The conditions of the social
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
Can Replace Papers.

Attorney c. C. Gresham, who
was at Marion yesterday during the
fire. was able to be at his Office this
afternoon but was feeling very sore.
81 will tell you. we worked hard
yesterday saving property and l lost
several sets Of valuaDie papers, part
of which ! think can be duplicated, p"
he said. 81 worked hard assisting
in saving property and this morning
was so sore that could hardly walk
about. As soon as | get to feeling
better, will set about to secure du-
plicates of those papers lost. !
think there is but one paper,-a min
eral lease,zwhich did not have re-
corded"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
Caught In Glasgow.

Captain Joe Woods. of the police
department. last night received a
message from Marshal McCullom. of
Kuttawa. stating that he had caught
Jim Butler at Glasgow. Ky. Butler
Is a plasterer or carpenter wanted
here for passing an alleged forged
check on the Sherriil-Russell Lum-
Der company. the name forged being
that of County Judge Crumbaugh,
of Lyon county. Butler got over
500 cash on the check. Il is said.
The warrant was sent to Glasgow
today. and he will be brought here at
once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
SIR THOMAS LlPTON
Wants To Try Again for the Amcri
can Cup.

Chicago. March 29.-Alexander
II. Revell of Chicago. received let
ter from Sir Thomas Upton, written
on board Sir Thomas yacht in the
Indian ocean. Among other things
the writer says he Is determined to
have one more try for Americas cup.
The only difficulty in the way was to
find a designer. but he will give the
matter attention as soon as he re-
turns from Ceylon. He ended his let
Ter by saying he would be very much
disappointed II he cannot arrange for
another contest next year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

Members of the board of works
state that 1t is probable the recon-
struction of North Fifth street will
be deferred year. II begins to look
as If the reconstruction OF all the
streets will go over a year at the
rate the city is doing things, or rath-
er is not doing them. II the general
council had decided months ago
which streets to pave. and thus ena-
bled the city engineer to get his part
of the work done. the contractors
could be working on Third street by
this time. AS lie is. II will be weeks
and possibly longer before a clod
is turned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
Police Court.

Frank Kenner, colored. charged
with breach of the peace, was rec
ognized in police court today, and
his case was continued until Lowell
smith. tie carrier who swore out
The warrant, can be secured. Smith
left the city and can not be located
and Judge Sanders stated he intend
ed having him here.
Other cases were: 81 Armstrong,
oolored, breach of peace, s. and
costs; John Kerney, white, drunk, So
and costs; Matte Moore and Hattie
Johnson. breach OF peace, continued;
Ham Friday, petty larceny, dismiss
ed and John Bragg, obtaining proper
~ by false pretenses, continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
WILL WEAR THE GRAY.

When President Roosevelt comes
to town he will be met by Confeder-
ate veterans arrayed in the uniform
of the dark and bloody days, says
the Louisville Herald.
No greater compliment can be paid
the president on this visit to Louis
willie than for these brave old SOL
diers to wear the insignia of the
cause they fought for. This one act
will stand out in history as one Of
the few times in which the chief ex-
ecutive of the nation has been well
coined to southern. ground by south
ern men clad in southern gray.
The time is ripe, 100. for just such
an exemplification of the manhood of
the south. The day has gone by for
a quarrel on the merits of courteous
acts of kindness on the part of men
who fought for what they believed
to be the right.
The president is the president of
the whole people, and not president
of a section. He is demonstrating
this day by day. and no fair-minded
man can take exception to his atti-
tude toward the whole people.
In grasping the hand of south
ern veteran he will see in this grace
full act of the one-time Confederate
the best evidence of the truth of the
statement that this is one people,
with one flag and one purpose.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
Tobacco News.

Today about GO hogsheads OF to-
bocca were offered on the local mar
ket. but sales were not oyer at press
time.
Messrs. II. G.. Huntington, OF
Farmersville, Va, and e. r. Tandy
of Clarksville; are at the Palmer
house, They represent the Italian
government tobacco contractors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

Austin Howell and others to NJ. ID,
Weatherford. for 5000, property in
the county.
Mary Looney and others to Mrs.
Phoebe Rglesbergar. for $500. prop
erty in the Pool addition to the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
Daily Thought,

We mount to heaven mostly on
the ruins of our cherished schemes,
finding our failures were successes.
A. b. Alcott.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

Mrs. j. A. Walker, OF Tupelo,
Miss, Is the guest OF Mr., and Mrs.
l.. l.. Bebout OF West Monroe street,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
The Weather.

Thunder showers this afternoon
and tonight in central and eastern
portion. Colder,, Thursday fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

Mr.. w. s. Irwin. OF Kuttawa, Is In
the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

YOU OoNV NAVE 10 WAIT
Every dose makes you feel better. Lsr-fos
keeps your whole insides right. sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price 50 cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
The Sleep of Plants.

The leaves OF the common clover give
q good example OF what Linn2eus cali
ed the sleep of plants. At sunset the
two side leaflets Of each set of three
bend forward until their edges nearly
meet. when the middle 4eafiet droops
downward IL touch them and completes
tie picture of repoSe.
Some OF the bean family assume as
perfect p0stures of rest The wistaria
hangs the end and central leafiet of
each cluster directly downward. point
ing to the earth. while the side leaflets
drop in double rows. back to back. The
caves OF tie scarlet runner have a
Elnilar habit. The willow foliage
twists into 4 position that is almost
vertical, and the leaves of the vine are
raised slightly at their edges and de-
pressed toward the center.
All such sleeping foliage is singularly
rigid and retains the position which 1t
has assumed. This persistence is due
to the presence Of water in the tissues
Of tie leaves. At dawn of day the
plants awaken, and their leaves re-
sumo their ordinary attitude.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

To most people self control means the
,3ntrol Of rlcararccS and not the con-
.0l Of realities This is radical mis-
;a.kc and must lie corrected if we are
to get clear idea of self control and if
we are to make Il fair start in acquir-
ing il rs Il permanent habit.
If man is ugly to me and | want to
knock him down and refrain from do
ing 50 simply because it wouldn't APP
pear we'll and is not the habit of the
&abit Of tie people about me, my de
sire To l.nack him down is still part
If myself. AMI | have not controlled
Iaysclf until | am absolutely free from
that interior desire. SO long as | am i'll
hatred to another | am in bondage to
my hatred; ana if, fer the sake of APP
pearunceS. | do not act or speak from it
| am none the less ut its mercy, and it
will find an outlet wherever ii can DO
50 without GcbaSing me in the eyes of
ether men more willing than | am to be
debased Ny selfish desire to injure the
man ! hate is c0unterbalanced by my
selfish desire to stand we'll in the eyes
of other inen. There can lie no true self
control so long as either form of selfish
ness dominates my actions. The control
Of appearances is merely Outward re-
preston. and Il very common instance
Of this may lie observed in the effort to
control Il lauglI-Annie payson Call in
Leslie'S Monthly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
Halcyon Days.

The seven days preceding and the
seven days following the winter sol
Stice were called 10y the ancients hal
cyon days" This phrase is derived
from & fable which sets forth that Hal
cyonc, Il princess who grievel SO deep
~ for the loss ut sea of her spouse, was
sent thithcr III pity in the form of a
haIcron bird or kingisher.
According To the legend, the halcyon
bird had during the time of breeding
the power of !ul!ing the waves, and it
was believed ut thi; time the sea was
always calm ana might be navigated
in perfect security. Experience, of
course, dis. allel this fable; but, like
many another Old world story, it has
left behind it 4 distorted meaning.
In this case the connection between
the Old and the new significance is
clear, for the term, once expressive of
peace and calm upon the waters, is
equally expressive of tranquility upon
the sea of life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

Quite Natural
She-Which is the most popular let
ter in the alphabet? He-You; there
could be no other-Exchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

There is Il fundamental difference be-
tween the English and the American
garden. The Englishman's garden is
well nigh as essential as his house. 1t
is like an extra room to the residence.
1t is for the family rather than for the
public. 1t therefore works itself into
the developing consciousness of chill
dren, and garden love becomes as
much a part of the person as books
and furniture and music do. The
American garden is likely to be all i'll
the front yard. 1t is usually of the
look-at-me kind. 1t is made for the
public to see. This may contribute to
public spirit and civic betterment, but
it loses in originality and vitality.--L.
II. Bailey in Garden Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24
MR.. s. GETZ,
Proprietor of the
BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE,
BEL AIR. ND,
BEL AIR, ND,

is remodelng his Main Street Store by put
ting up shelving all through the same, pre-
paratory to receiving his Spring Stock, which
will be the finest and greatest which has ever
been shown in Bel Air. He is also remodel
ing his Office Street Store, where his friends
and the public generally will be accommo-
dated in the best possible manner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-24

Old GOtroX-I don't think much of
that young Dudeleigh who poses as a
parlor ornament around here occasion
ally. Pretty Daughtcr-Why, pa, he
pays me the loyeliest compliments. Old
GotroX-Yes. and that's all he was ever
known to pay. so far as l can learn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
PLEADS GUILTY TOO SOON.
PEARL OLSON DOESN'T WAIT TO
HEAR WHAT SHE rs CHARGED
WITH.

mark as She faced Judge G. +. Brooks
today to be- arraigned on an indictment
charging her with stealing $50. from
sfBut you don't know what you are
charged with yet. You'd better listen
to the reading Of the Indictment against
you, y suggested the court.
+ "Oh, all right, but guess I IN guilty
anyway replied the girl with a sickly
smile, as she listened to the reading by
the clerk. When asked by the court If
she did not want to have lawyer APP
pointed to consults with her, she said
she didn' It care if she did, and upon the
suggestion of Judge Brooks, she entered
plea of not guilty until she could talk
with the appolntee.
Patrick Shore was arraigned and
pleaded guilty to passing forged
check for $25 on a downtown depart
ment store. Two other true bills have
probably be dismissed. He was re-
manded for sentence.
George Peck, who received good
deal of advertising thru his connection
with the Lindberg robbery case, with.
| drew his plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty to burglary in the third degree.
The crime was committed at 3l7 Hen
nepin ovenue The defendant was re.
manded for sentence.
Laura Shaw, colored, pleaded not
guilty to an Indictment charging hel
with stealing a purse containing SAC
from Gustaf H. Fisher. Her trial was
set for Oct. 26. Nv
bling Olaf Anderson of $65. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 and his trial was set fol
Oct. 26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
HANDLES MUCH RUBBISH
CAPTAIN PIPER, CHIEF OF THAT
DEPARTMENT OF BROOKLYN,
TELLS OF WORK THERE.

collecting department Of Brooklyn, is
in the city on his tour Of the country
in which he observes the various
methods Of disposing Of rubbish. In
Brooklyn the work which in Minneap.
oils is entrusted entirely to the health
department, is divided among three
emily. One department, handles ashes,
another garbage and still another debris
and rubbish which does not come I'M
der the above two heads.
Captain Piper finds plenty Of work
in his department.. which is evident
when it is learned that more than
ll.ooSooo cubic yards Of rubbish is
burned and is not bad fuel; either,
for the captain is just completing a
steam plant which he expects to de-
velop at least 500 horsepower. He has
already disposed Of the steam for heat
ing purposes to one Of the big trans
portation companies.
While not connected with the gar
considerable information on the sub
ject, as in many places the work is all
! done under one head. He does not
think much of the various processes to
make, something out of garbage, not
because it cannot be done, but because
the process is apt to prove public
nuisance. When garbage is cooked or
boiled it is sure to give off offensive
odors. This is the case at Brooklyn.
Altho the reduction plant is supposed
to be located so far away from human
habitation as to be understandable,
even tho it should smell, there are
many complaints from Rockaway, Far
Rockaway and other points when the
wind is from the wrong quarter.
Captain Piper speaks highly Of the
Decarie incinerator. of the kind in use
| in this city, and has one under his
| control in Brooklyn. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
MINERAL LAND AGAIN
SUBJECT TO LEASES

Sixteen mineral contracts have been
cancelled by the state auditor on ac-
count of failure TO pay the 800 mini
mum royalty due Aug. 1. Sixty days
are allowed to pay, and twenty days
notice after that time, which has now
expired. ~ - .sr'zs=7'..s '%- F7ss5''> "&>7
The tracts covered by, the. contracts
are now subject to lease, and fifteen
applications. are now in, covering most
Of them. Five applications are in for
one tract, the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section 15-58-19.
The auction sale of these leases will
probably be held Nov. 4. - &<'.r.-
One lease was sold Yesterday to P.
H. Rahilly Of Lake City. who got the
northwest, Quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section 1856 for :S36
L. F. Flynn and F, Snyder were
the other bidders. p sS ~ ~ !. -
Last year at this time ffty-nine con
tracts were cancelled. -.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Household cares are lightened if you
'use the Northwestern Telephone"
Brand Stove Co.-only exclusive
stove store in city-330 Fourth ave s..
Fred L. Gray Company does the larg-
est Burglary Insurance business in the
west.
See the Christmas bags at Barnum g.
New stock coming in every day. 715
Nicollet.
Halloween pumpkins, postal cards on
sale. News stands, drug stores. Main
2S42-L2.
Rev. S. Wufestad will preach in the
Norwegian Free church, Sixteenth ave-
nue., near Lake street, tomorrow at
7:45 pm.
The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line Of
souvenir postals, magazines and Toe
books. See us about your binding. and
subscriptions.
Surety, Court and Contract Bonds
and Burglary Insurance issued imme-
diately by The United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, Howard Will
son, Managers, 210 New York Life
Building.
If you are making or handling any
goods to sell to the trade or the public;
you are losing money every. day that
you are without the service Of Pollock Z
Clipping Bureau, city. They can send
you news of new customers daily.
"The Christian Union' services will
be held at the Working Girls home
1900 Fifth street S, every Sunday al
3 pm. Everybody invited to hear Rev
Edwin w. Cole, president, Rev. P. "a
Seguin, manager Of the home, and Mrs
| Seguin, the matron.
Bulbs of all kinds Ten Thousand
Keizers Kroon, red and gold; the fines
bedding tulips that grow; price SO pc
100, planted. You had better have ;
bed planted: Finest Of mixed tulip
Strahle, N. W. South 1876, or leave or
ders at 926 Nicollet av.
The directors of the Twin City Tele
phone company have declared the four
teenth quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock of said company, at thu
i rate of per cent per annum, to the
stockholders Of record of Oct. Is, pay
able Nov. l, 1905. The transfer books
of the company will be closed from Oct
25 to Oct. 81, inclusive.
Tomorrow evening DR.. L. w. Da,
will address the Men s club of Lindel
Hills and Cottage City on Pure Milk
In addition to the paper there will b
music and a reading by Miss Eft
Farnsworth. DR.. Day $ paper will b
illustrated by stereopticon views. TIL
ladies and especially the mothers ar
invited to this open session Of the clut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
BLETHEN LOSES CASE
Washington Supreme Court Reverses
Finding Of Lower Court in Suit.

By decision rendered by the su-
preme court of the state of Washing
ton, G. H. Childs, attorney for the re-
ceiver Of the defunct Bank of New
England, is empowered to enter judg-
ment in Seattle against A. j. Blethen,
formerly of Minneapolis and now owner
and editor of the Seattle Times.
Suit was brought in Washington to
enforce the Judgment secured against
Mr.. Blethen in Minnesota. His defense
was that the Judgment was secured in
Minnesota under law for which there
was no parallel in Washington, and,
therefore, the Judgment was not en-
forceable in the latter state :.
The trial court held with the defend
ant on this point, but upon an appeal
the supreme course reversed the find
ing and held that, under the comfy
which exists between states, the judg.
ment is enforceable. Judgment will be
entered in Seattle at once. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
BLY, RESTS CASE ON
TESTIMONY OF OTHERS

DIR. Theron H. Bly,. did not take the
witness stand to deny the charges
made against him by the states wit
nesses in the criminal operation case
on trial before Judge F. G. Brooks. The
defense rested this afternoon after
calling Mrs. Mary = BLY,, the. doctor 8
wife; Bessie Gibbons, a nurse IN the
medical expert. This testimony ex:
pressed the belief that ,Hilda Roseh
died from natural causes, probably
from some form of Bright s. disease. ~
Before resting yesterday afternoon,
County Attorney Al J. Smith strength
of letters written to Hilda Rosen at
Two Harbors. MINI. by Pr. BLY,. They
related to the girl 5 condition and ia =
offered her a guaranteed cure", for
$75. He said that he could not afford
to take her case for less, and en-
phasized his own honor and ability. He
also said he would send her some medi-
cine and these boxes, addressed to
were also introduced. ~ .'-r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
INVITED TO MILAN
U: Of M. Students May Go to World
r.. Congress of Students.

sofa have been invited to- attend the
first International congress Of students
to be held in Milan, Italy, next summer.
The invitation extends to all students
in the university, and was received by
Registrar Pierce today. Al.
The "World;s Congress Of Stu
dents'' is to be held in connection with
the international exhibition, which is
to be held at Milan in 1906 with the
object Of strengthening the bonds that
unite youth Of education all over the
world.
The project is in charge Of "a commit.
tee of University of Milan Students
and elaborate programs for the sessions
are already being prepared. sa5I "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
FIGHT OVER SEWER
Bondsmen and Council Committee Can
not Agree Regarding Expense.

1t will cost $4,000 to complete the
St. Anthony Park sewer, which the con-
tractor abandoned, after partially sink
ing the main shaft. The bondsmen
declare that the city should bear the
expense, as the contractor was practic-
ally working under the city engineer.
This is denied and in turn it is charged
that the work on the shaft had been
mismanaged from the start and for this
reason only there has been failure
The council committee discussed the sit
uation yesterdays but could come to nc
agreement and deferred action until
next Monday.
Collars or Cuffs lie, Shirts 1Oc. The
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - "The
Shotgun
Bijou Theater ga Race for
Life. -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
Vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-London Gaiety
Girls. 81.
Church Of the Redeemer-Mass-
meeting, Universalist general con-
ference.
Plymouth Church-Free organ re-
cital, Hamlin Hunt.
st. James Hotel-Tenth anniver-
sary celebration of the Union City
mission.
Academy of Music-Dramatic
entertainment, Miss Blanche Booth
and pupils. =, Il.
Elm Presbyterian Church-Evan-
gelical meeting. .: 49,.
Andrew Presbyterian Churchill
lustrated lecture, "From Atlanta
to- the Sunset Sea- Rev. G. Il.
Schaeffer.