davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
Death Of Louise Michel.

Paris. Jan. 1N-Louise Michel.
prominent as a communist and revolu-
tionary leader for the past five years.
died yesterday in Marseilles, aged sew
enty-f1ve. Death followed an attack Of
pneumonia while she was on a lectur-
tour Of southern France.
Romance surrounded the childhood
OF the woman who was to be noted
as the hercest petroleuse in the ranks
of the commune and on the barricades.
In the siege she worked indefatigably
In IN ambulance corps. and. donning
the uniform Of . national guardsman.
fought brAvely against the Prussians.
but. Joining the communards, she
planned TO kill Theirs ~ she planned
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
Comparison of Taxes.

six years ago to-day | gave TO the
Legislature an epitome Of the financial
affairs of the state. A comparison Will
show that IN that brief period the
taxes collected and spent have don.
hled. without a corresponding increase
in population or wealth. When bus
mess mans expenditures double with,
out adding 10 his capital. 1t is time he
changed his methods.
a careful scrutiny of appropriations
should enable us to maintain our In
stitutions In respectable manner
and yet reduce the levy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
Labor Troubles.

THE annals OF several counties have
been stained by strikes. lockouts. mar
tial law and outrage. These are poor
testimonials OF free government.
while strikes may not be forbid
den, we may dream OF the reign of jus
tice. we may hope for conditions and
laws that will make strikes unneces-
sary. First among these enactments
in obedience to the expressed mandate
OF the people should be an honest
elght.hour law. This both parties
promised the people. Let that prom
ise be kept.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
Arbitration aw.

Next, an amendment TO the arbi.
tration law. requiring a compulsory
submission OF any grievance or differ.
ence between employer and employees.
This is not compulsory arbitration,
nor does it lead to a compulsory de
cree. but It does compel a conference.
and where the parties TO an Industrial
conflict honestly confer. a settlement
is almost certain.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
Election Scandals.

"The election scandals in Denver
Teller. Pueblo. Huerfano. Las Animas
and some other counties indicate a
needed change in our election laws,
and demands the enactment OF an hon
est and efficient primary law. No as
sault upon free government is as Sc
rious as a corrupt ballot. The pure
ballot is the very heart OF our gov
ernment system. and where that fails
democracy is a failure. and free re
public a delusion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

Subscribe for The sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy

ly. She arose to secure more covering
and saw a small negro. of copper col
or and about five feet FIVE inches
tall. on his knees by the bedside go
Ing through DIR. Pitchers trousers
She was not the least excited and
commanded him TO leave the house
Her words awakened DR.. Pitcher
who got on; Of bed Just in time to
see the burglar leaving with the doe
tors trousers under his arm.
DIR. Pitcher rushed over to q
lrCighbor's to secure gun. but was
too late to get a shot at the intru-
der.
This morning DR.. Pitcher secured
lis trousers which had been hung on
a clothes line in the yard of Mr.. Pot
ter. who resides back in the woods
several blocks from his house Moth
Tag was taken from them except n
Pen knife and a nail file. and these
we're found In the buggy of DR.. Brad
icy later tnls morning.
Residents Of the West End have
heen terrorized of late by burglars
and Sunday night Mr. Lawrence
Dallam and several other residents
Of the West End received visits. Last
night. however. was tho first time a
good glimpse was secured of the bur
glar Mrs. Pitcher and her husband
too, had n good look at him and will
he able to identify him again If they
zee him.
Because of the depredations of the
burglars in the West End there has
been much shooting and some of the
residents were awakened early this
morning by a regular bombardment,
Il seems.
The shots were fred. II Is suppos-
ed. by residents at burglars. and Il
seems that the burglar or some on
else must have used a pistol. Mrs.
Charles Il. Richardson, of 1GiS
Broadway, this morning found a
window pane broken by pistol ball,
The ball went through kitchen
glass. making small hole. The
window faces the west, but II Is not
known when it was broken, as no one
heard the shot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
A Dollars Worth Free
To An Rheumatic Sufferer

could count on not only occasionally,
but ALWAYS. For the ravages Of
Rheumatism are everywhere and
spent twenty years In experiment.
Ing before I felt satisfied that I had
a certain remedy for this dread dis
ense--a remedy which would not only
clean out the poison, but one which
would stop It's formation.
Certain Relief.
The secret lay In a wonderful chem
found this chemical. / knew that I
could make Rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. nut
even then, before I made an annuonce-
mcnt--before I was willing 20 nut my
name on tt made more than 1000
tcstsi And my failures were but 2
per cent
This derman chemical Is not The
only Ingredient I use In DR. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure--but u made the
remedy rossible--mnde possible an
achievement which, I doubt not. could
have been made In no other way.
This chemical was very expensive.
The duty. too. was high. In all u cost
me $500 per pound. Hut what Is $3.50
per pound for a REAL remedy for the
Worlds most painful disease7-.for n
REAL relief from the greatest tor
ture human beings knows
don't mean that Or. Shops Rheu-
matte Cure can turn bony joints into
flesh ngains--that II impossible. nut
that causes pain and swelling, and
then that II the end Of the pain and
swolllng-the end Of the suffering
he end of rheumatism. That IL why
can nnord To- make this liberal Offer
that Is why ! can aford TO spend the
FIRST dollar that Rheumatic sufferers.
the world over may learn Of my rem
cdy.
simply write Me.
Tho ofer Is open To everyone, who
has not tried my remedy. But you
must write ME for the free dollar
package order. will send you an
order on your druggist which he will
accept as gladly as he would accept n
dollar. lie viii hand you from HE
shelves standard sized package and
he viii send the bill 10 me. There
are no conditions-no requirements
All that ! ask You 20 do II 60 write
writc today. ! viii send you my book
on rheumatism beside. IL II free. II
viii help you to understand your case
ADDRESS Dr. Shoop. Box G ri. Racine.
Wis.
a single package on sale ut forty
"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

I ask no dcposit--no refercnce--no
security. There Is nothing 10 risk
sber no% w pr a,er RnY 10 paE
SUFFERER who does not know my REM
edy may have full dollars worth
/ Willingly make this liberal offer
because know that Dr. shoops
Rheumatic remedy may be relied
upon ALWAYS TO bring the utmost
relief that medicine can. Years be.
studied the nature Of RheumstIsm.
For rheumatism ~ really
Cr,stnIised poironi
Your blood IL always full OF poison
breathe into your system. IL is the
purpose Of the blood TO absorb and
carry on this poison. And the kid
neys. which are the blood nlters. are
send Il back through the system clean
TO gather more poison which. they, In
turn, Will eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail.
cause, the blood gets 40 full Of poison
that they cnnot absorb II all. This n
the start OF Rheumatlsm. The poison
crystals look like little grains OF
sugar or OF fine white sand. The blood
carries them and they Increase In size.
Then, when II can carry. them no
on bone anywhere.
The twinge In your leg-the dull
ache In your arm on n rainy day
these are the outward signs OF the
unseen crystals And the twisted
limbs ana unspeakable anguish OF the
sufferer who has allowed his symp-
toms To 30 UNDECIDED and unattended
for years these are the evidences Of
what rheumatism neglected. can do.
rheumatism Includes lumbago. sci
aticn, neuralgia, gOut--for all these
arc the results OF rheumatic poison In
the blood
Plainly. the FIRST thing 10 do Il to
remove the poison. But this IL not
enough The FORMATION OF the
poison must be stopped. 40 that nature
may have chance TO dissolve and
eliminate the crystals which have al
ready formed unless this IN done
there. can be no cure-no permanent
relief.
searched the whole earth for n
specific for decentralization thing
that 7 or any physician could feel safe
In prescribing-someth that we
Mild eases are sometimes cured by
thousand dr.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

The wild duck season ends April
LIST. remaining closed until August
18th. and to kin ducks after Friday
will be misdemeanor punishable by
fine of from $40 to $25 This will
prevent ducks being killed herea-
bout in the Ohio river. as Kentucky
jurisdiction extends TO low water
mark on the Illinois shore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

counts. lie is charged with unlawful
ly, wilfully and knowingly holding
In custody Jerry Cook.
The city of Louisville Is indicted
on four counts. charged with hold
ing under conditions of peonage Ier-
rs Cook and Bob Price.
The Indictment against Mr.. Vet
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
Marion Visited by Destructive
Conflagration.
The loss Is Estimated nj 5000, 900
With Onc-third Of n Not
Insured.
WIND HELPED THE FLAMES

Marion, KY. March 29.-Marlon.
the capital of Crittenden county, and
one OF the most flourishlng towns in
The state, is practically isolated from
The outside world, and most of the
business part of town Is destroyed
by fire. There is not now drugstore.
bakery, newspaper office, barber
shop, saloon or grocery here. and all
because of fire which broke out In
n stable in the rear of the Orme
drug store about 1915 O'Clock yes
terdav afternoon.
Aided by strong wird. the blaze
spread rapidly to the business part
OF town and destroyer before II
burned Itself out, 20 buildings, en-
failing a total loss of 100000. one
Third of which was not insured
Almost every business house in
Main street was burned, and the CON
flagration spread TO East Bellevllle
,treet. There Is no organized fire de-
Plrtment. but the volunteers did al,
hey could. and fought valiantly and
Hntringly for five hours.
\ stray cigar or cigarette stub Is
supposed to have been the origin of
he fire.
Circuit court today adjourned.
Most of the lawyers Offices were
burned, and many valuable papers
were destroyed Most of the losers
Of the fire are unable to outline thei'
SLAMS, because they have had no time
TO form them. The city Is in confu-
sion but fortunately no one is suffer
ing.
The Independent Telephone ex.
change was burned, cutting off tele-
phone Communication while the Pos
al telegraph wires were also burn
eG.
The area covered by the fire was
lbout three blocks. and the buildings
burned were:
Bank of Marion, the offices OF the
two newspapers. The Crittenden
Press and the Crlttenden Record. j.
A. Stegar. hotel, used as office: Pos
tai Telegraph uptown office; Ledber-
~ e. Mltz, barber shop: A. +. Fos-
ter, barber shop; G. p. Stewart. jew
cler; c. NJ. Boyd, grocery and resi-
~ 4. OH
Eberly. Martin & Co., saloon; Nor
ris & Hubbard. groceries; s. w. Dill
lard, saloon; Hearin g. Son, brokers;
Il. +. Haynes. drugs; Abe Klymer.
saloon; C. C. Taylor & Co.. bowling;
Mrs. Lola Davidson, millinery; New
postoffice building. including the fin
lures of the several Offices on the
second floor: Paducah Commission
Co.; Adams & Cochran, machine
shop; W. J. Carnahan, residence; II.
Koltinsky. groceries; w. ID. Walllng-
ford. livery stable; Yandell & Gu
senhelm, shoe store; James & James,
law office; Or. Dixon, Hill Hotel;
Williams & Freeman. feed store:
Masonic hall and Clfton's store; two
story building occupied by Pickens &
Calendar and Taylor & Cameron;
Lowenthal meat shop; w. II. Gopher.
bakery; Mcconnell a. Stone, dry
goods; Marion Hardware So; j. w,
Goodall. grocery; Marion bank; law
Office of A. c. Moore. and Richard
Morris, dentist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
PEONAGE QUESTION.
Is 10 BE Tested at Louisville-In-
dictemcnts Found.

Louisville. March 29.-The federal
Grand jury yesterday afternoon in
dicted the city of Louisville and |. N.
Netter, superintendent of the work
house, for alleged violations of the
federal statutes against peonage.
Mr.. Vetter Is indicted on two
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

in presenting to you the most complete line of
Tered in this city For constructions design and finish
Our facilities for buying these goods in large guam
rgest manufacturers enables us to offer them at
callers in this market A close comparison will con-
of the truth of this
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

ter was returned against him In his
Official capacity only, and does not
imply any personal wrongdolng.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

Mrs. Mary Vance. age 81. Of 733
South Fourth street. died last night
at 10 O'Clock of heart trouble. She
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

was born in Newport, KY. but had
been living here many years. She
leaves two sons. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence at 2 o'clock, burial at Oak
Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29
Was Shot At One Time But
Not Hit.
Broke Into Homes Of Attorney q. G..
Diuguid, DIR. ". ~. Pitcher aud
DIR. u. l.. Bradley.
IL A YOUNG YELLOW NEGRO

A negro burglar visited several
residences on West Broadway last
night and secured about $50 in cash
was shot at and was one time caught
"red-handed with the goods" but
managed to make his escape.
This morning about I O'Clock Miss
Ruth Dluguid. the daughter OF At
torney G. c. Diuguid. of 1900 Broad
way, heard noises about the house
She paid no particular attention to
them, but finally heard some one
working with window at the head
of her bed She raised her head in
time TO see the curtain pushed back
and yellow face thrust through the
window. Miss Diuguil screamed and
ran into the room occupied by her
parents, notifying them of the at.
tempt at house breaking
Attorney Dluguid secured lis shot
gun and went out front Just In time
to see the negro running down the
street. lie fired one shot without eff
feet, the negro escaping in the dark
ness.
A burglar, possibly the same one
also entered the residence OF DR.. II.
l.. Bradley. at 24OG Broadway and
made the only haul at this place. Sc
curing about $50 in cash.
Mrs. Bradley stated this morning
that the burglar made no noise. none
OF the family awaking. but thinks
the burglary must have been COM
mitted between I aud 3 o'clock. En-
trance was gained through front
window and the trouser pockets of
DR.. Bradley were gone through, and
the money taken, secured from them
Mrs. Bradley's pocketbook was found
hut as she had been shopping yester-
day, little money was secured from
Il. The first knowledge OF the rob
berry came when Or. Bradley got up
TO put on his trousers this morning
and found them near the window,
relieved of all his money.
when Or Bradley Went out this
morning TO drive to the city, he
found tobacco In HIS buggy, lie also
found pen knife, and cigarette
stumps. lie used an extra buggy yes
terday and thinks the burglars wait
ed In his other vehicle until he re-
turned from The city before attempt
Ing To go through his residence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29

Following the burglary at Attorney
Diuguid's and DIR, nradley's resi-
denees, the residence of DIR, w, II
pitcher was entered but the burglar
vas frightened away before h could
secure anything,
About 8 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Pitcher was awakened and felt chill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
Commander Has Left For st.
Petersburg
OFFICIALLY RECALLED
Succeeded By zen. Linevitch :
japanese Still Rapidly Mar
ching NOrthward

LONDON, March lS-St. Petersburg
dispatches say that General Kuropat.
kin left Changtufu last night for the
capital. The news of the dismissal of
General Kuropatkln, announced in
special editions Of the newspapers, has
caused sensation The appointment
OF new commander in Manchura Is
taken as an indication that the war
will be continued
1t is officially announced that General
Linevitch has been appointed to sue
coed General Kuropatkin
The announcement of General Kuro-
patkin's recall, as published in the
Official Messenger, is made in the cold
est terms. II does not mention his dis
tinguished services, and no thanks are
accorded him. The terms in which the
announcement is made entirely dis
prove the assumption that he resigned.
\ dispatch from Antananarivo, Mad
agascar. says that the Russian second
Pacific squadron left Nossi BE on the
afternoon Of March 1G Its destination
is not known
\ commission has been appointed at
St Petersburg under the presidency
OF General Roop. member of the
council of the empire. TO investigate
the surrender of Port Arthur and act
as IA court to determine the RESPONSE.
bility of General Stoessel.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says
that fighting still continues north of
Telling.
An official report from Tokyo says
that two-thirds of the provisions which
the Russians had stored nj Telling rail.
way station were burned, having been
set on fire by the Russians when they
began their retreat. The japanese cap
tured many trophies and also prison
ers, the number of whom has not yet
been estimated.
General Kuropatkin lost eighty guns
at Telling, His loss in killed and
wounded there is estimated at 1900.
Late dispatches from the front an
nounce that General Linevitch had as
NOAhillbhb Niut Nu-
ropatkin had departed for st. Peters
burg, which disposes of rumor that
the latter had committed suicide.
japanese columns are reported to be
pushing northward as fast as possible
to complete the development of the
Russian forces. General Linevitch,
however, will have considerable ac-
cesson of fresh troops in day or two,
the Fourth European corps being now
at Hardin and departing for the front.
Military officials declare that there are
now 2GS,000 men at General Line
vitch's disposal in Manchuria, and il is
believed that this force will be stuff
cient to cause the Japanese to exercise
greater caution in their pursuit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
OPPOSED TO
SANITARIUM
Detrimental To BrattIeborO as
Summer Resort
AUSTlNE TRUST FUND
First SeIectman Hooker Does Not
Believe In A Hospital For
Consumptives
AUSTINE TRUST FUND

Brattleboro, March Thames f.
Hooker who was elected first selectman
last week, has announced that he Is
not in sympathy with the board of
trustees of the proposed Austine sani-
tarium of which he isl member by vir-
tue OF his Office as selectman, in their
plan to construct a hospital for the
consumptiyes in Brattleboro out Of
the trust fund of $50, 900 bequeathed to
the town by Col William Austine.
Mr. Hooker believes hospital for
consumptives would be detriment to
Brattleboro as summer resort and
would be of NJ benefit to 1t in any
case. He also has raised a question
as to the right of the selectmen to turn
the fund over to the incorporators of
the institution, the law stating that
towns holding trust funds must elect a
board of three trustees TO manage the
funds unless the donor directs other
wise. In this case Col Austine named
five trustees to have charge of the hos
pital but did not name trustees OF the
funds. Probate Judge +. L. Water
man has been asked to give a written
opinion on the question.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

Confessing that she was ashamed to
appear again in court in mans attire,
Luella Hulett was in Jail Friday eve
ming anxiously waiting for some one
to provide suitable girls apparel that
she might be arraigned today before
Judge Bates on the charge of intoxi-
cation.
Miss Hulett was arrested yesterday
morning by Tailor Arthur Russell in
the Lyons district after she had caus-
ed much disturbance there the evening"
previous.
During the hearing of the deer cases
in which she was implicated, Miss
Hulett in lumbermans attire was the
center of attraction and although at
that time she appeared not to mind the
room full of men, she now says that
she was ashamed. Efforts were made
last evening to get her some clothing.
When seen in jail she said that she
was % years old, was married but
lived with her husband only year
and does not know where be is now.
She began to wear boys clothes for
convenience in working in the woods
and on the farm. She thinks she has
had hard time in life and says she
gets intoxicated only when discour-
aged.
She slept in barn Thursday even
ing. Some Of the people in the Lyons
district who saw her condition tele-
phoned for Arthur Russell and had
her arrested.
Miss Hulett was in municipal court
this afternoon and was fined SIS for
intoxication. AT 3 O'Clock she had
not paid and was in jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
DIED SUDDENLY
Grandmother Of Mrs W. F.. Hawks IT,, Dies
At North Adams.


The body of Mrs Charlotte Smith,
aged 10 years, was found at her home
in North Adams Thursday evening
by neighbor who had occasion to
visit the house.
Mrs Smith lived alone and when
Medical Examiner o. j. Brown view
ed the body he gave it as his opinion
that death took place about ~ o'clock
Thursday morning.
Mrs Smith had been q resident OF
North Adams for many years. Her
husband, Henry Smith, was killed %
years ago in the Eclipse mill in the
Union. shafting striking him in the
stomach and crushing him.
Mrs Smith had lived alone much of
the time since, although her daughter,
Mrs William Blanchard OF this viii
lage had endeavored on many occas-
ions to have her make her home with
her. She did not care to leave her
own home however, so lived quietly on
Marietta street.
Mrs Blanchard left for North Adams
Friday afternoon to arrange for the
funeral and burial. Mrs Smith was
grandmother OF Mrs W. +. Hawks Jr.
Death was caused by heart failure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
PERMANENT WATER SUPPLY
Artesian Wells are Getting to Be More and
More Relied On.

The present drought throughout New
England has brought before the public
the necessity of having more per1na--
nent supply of water than dug wells or
western deserts the U. S. government
has, by means of artesian or drilled
wells, turned many of the formerly
barren wastes into fertile farm lands,
and it seems as though this method
might with success be more widely
adopted here in the east to at least
supplement the present surface water
supplies.
The name artesian is derived from
the province OF Artois in France where
wells we're ssfully drilled into the
bed rock in the early part OF the last
century. There is one about two
thousand feet deep at Passey. France,
from which flows over 5000 900 gallons
of water in twenty four hours.
In New England where these wells
have been tried, the water seldom
flows above the surface but there are a
number from which large quantities
can be pumped.
Another modern method of Obtaining
supplies of water is by driving wells
into the earth but not penetrating the
bedrock. This method has already
been adopted with gratifying success
by a number of New England towns
and cities. Lowell and Methuen in
Ma sachusetts, Portsmouth, N. H. and
Westerley, r. |. obtain their entire
supplies amounting to millions of gal
Ions per day, in this manner, and it 10
to be hoped that the number will rapid
ly increase, for ground water supply
is @ guarantee against animal or veg
etable contamination. Brunswick, Me.
Is the latest town to install a system
of driven wells. They secured the SER
vices of B. r. Smith & Bros, 3S Oliver
street, Boston, Mass, who located and
installed the Lowell plant to plan and
construct their works. They we're very
successful and the citizens OF Bruins
wick now have the satisfaction Of know
ingthat they have an inexhaustible sup
ply of l 1000, 900 gallons per day OF pure
water