davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
NORTHERN FRONTIER
May BE Fortified by the United
States As Protection Against
Canada.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Unit
ed States proposes to fortfy her
northern frontier against an invasion
from Canada. This becomes appar-
ent through the report of the chief
engineer of the United States army.
In the course of the voluminous re-
port, hidden where no general interest
would attach TO them, are the out
lines of reports from engineer officers
on the proposition to place big guns
and Notifications at Chicago, Buffalo,
Cleveland and other lake points.
While no such suggestion or an
nouncement is made in connection
with the report. It is understood here
that the activity of the United States
in this direction is not due TO any
present fear of hostilities or to any
feeling against us by our northern
neighbors. Instead, il is proposed
as a precautionary measure, which
will Offset similar precautions taken
by the Canadians themselves. II de-
yelops that in connection with the
great transcontlnental lines which
the Canadian government is encour-
aging through subsidies, there is also
in course a great inland waterway.
This waterway is for commercial pur.
poses. but that its military POSSIBLE
ties are not lost to the government is
indicated by the financial support
which the government is giving to IT.
The waterway Is to go from Ottawa
to Lake Ontario, and from Lake On
tarlo to Hamilton,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
IMMENSE ZOO
Is Nearing Completion at Hamburg
Biggest i'm World.

Hamburg, Nov. 1.-THE great
natural zoo that Carl Hagenback is
building here is rapidly approaching
completion. The spectacle of wild
animals from every part of the globe,
living as they do in their native
haunts, without enclosing rails or
bars, will soon be afforded the visit
ors to this city.
One part of the ZOO, for instance,
will be devoted to the Arctic region.
Here polar bears, sea lions and rein
deer will be shown, all apparently
living together. Invisible bitches,
however, will divide the carnivorous
animals from the others, and by the
same means and helped by rock bar
riers the whole of the Arctic zone is
enclosed. q
In another part of the zoo a large
lake is being completed, where some
400 wild birds will disport them
selves. On a grassy plain ruminant
animals of every description will
roam together.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
MORE MEDALS
VIII BE Made by the Government for
Old Heroes,

Washington, Nov. 15.-At the re-
quest of the Secretary of war, Attor-
ney General Moody has rendered a
decision upon the legislation of
April 2s, 1904, relating 10 medals of
honor. This legislation provided
that 3, 600 medals be prepared for
the purpose of replacing medals
which have been heretofore issued.
An officer of the civil war, who was
granted medal during that period,
desired 70 secure one of them and
also to retain the old one, and made
such an application to the secretary
of war.
The secretary referred the matter
to the attorney general and in an
opinion, approved by Acting Secre-
tary Oliver, it is held that If new
medal is issued, il must be to replace
one of the old medals which has been
lost or that the old medal must be
surrendered. The holder of an old
medal is not compelled to surrender
it, but may retain 1t If he prefers It
to one of the new medals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
THE REMEDY
MUST WAIT FOR DIAGNOSIS OF
DISEASE. SAYS GARFIELD.
Much Graft in Private As Well As
Public Affairs, He Thinks.

Washington. Nov. l5.-Commls-
sioner of Corporations James II. Gar
field, in an address at the banquet OF
the Hardware association here dis
cussed the questions of graft in the
government and the commercial and
Industrial evils.
you have heard that graft is
rampant" he said. This must not
be taken lightly. II is true that
there are things in the federal gov
eminent that are wrong, but when
you compare them with things that
are good. YOU will End them lncom-
parable. Things are wrong in pri-
vate business affairs as we'll as In the
public affairs. We should not at
tempt to apply a remedy before we
know what the disease is. The in
quiry conducted by this bureau into
the workings Of the corporations
means that the federal government is
the sovereign of all the people and
has right TO protect one man
against the alliance of others"
The speaker stated that the prob
lens now are as mighty and import
ant as ever our forefathers had 10
contend with. On every hand we
are confronted with commercial and
industrial evils. To attempt ia
remedy them is useless. unless the
blow be aimed at their root" he said
"At present 1t is imposc bic to effeci
any permanent cure; only penalties
can be imposed where wrongs are dis.
covered
''If you, my friends, are to have
the advantages of corporate forma-
ton, you must submit your affairs to
the sovereign of creation. Let the
people know who you are and with
whom they are dealing. The govern
ment must be vested with the power
to deal with the interpretations en-.
gagged in interstate commerce. such
as II has regarding the national
banks. to keep itself informed as tc
what they are doing. how they are
doing It and what their Intentions
fe. The question is whether the
corporations shall rule the people OF
be ruled by the sovereign by which
thhey are created"
Mr.. Garfield declared that in Us
efforts to expose irregularities of in
corporations the heartiest co-opera
ton of the manufacturers is needed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

considerable success as painters,
sculp,ors. builders, engineers, e.c.
"The negroes of this country came
largely. from the same quarter OF
Africa and had acquired a solidarity
and homogeneity which does not ex-
list among the Indians The latte;
are divided into small tribal groups,
speaking languagesc as distinct one
from the other as English Is from
Russian. and oftentimes ha ting one
another as much as they would hate
the whites. An Indian Washington
would have, first Of ain TO bring the
indians to that condition. OF un.ty
whore they could be cons ldered as a
mass. as people, bcfo-e he could
make any Roadway. Those who
deal with the Indians are Obliged to
adopt one mode of approaching the
members of one tribe and a radically
different one in doing business with
another, and this, so far as my per.
ception goes, seems to offer the most
serious obstacle to The reformsr who
should undertake to do for the In
o an what Washington is doing for
the negro"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
HAD TO BE Gagged
It Was Such a Nuisance II Had To Be
Suppressed By Law.

Sherman, Tex. Nov. 15.-Rev. J.
w. Carhart, who in 1870 constructed
and operated the first horseless car
riage. was resident of Sherman for
many years. He now lives at Hot
Springs, Ark. He was living at RAJ
cine, Wis, at the time he built the
pioneer automobile.
1t was a fous-wheeled concern, re-
sembliug an old-fashioned buckboarS.
and had vertical steam engine at
tached to the rear axle. OF necessity
II was noisy, and it is said to have
been very erratic. the funnel of the
engine showering sparks in profus-
ion along its pathway 1t was much
worse than the modern automobile
WREN it came to frightening hor
and many runaways wels caused by
ii on the public streets and highways
of Racine and vicinity The climax
was reached one day when the ma
chine caused valuable race hors.-
TO run away and dash ltssh to death
The "go-devii as II was called even
at that date, was banished from the
public thoroughfaes by law.
Rev. Carhart came to Texas ia
1876. He was coadjutor of the bish-
cp of the northern branch of thu
Methodist Episcopal church, having
Texas within the scope of his episco
pal jurisdiction, and located at Sher-
man. Gathering about him all the
communicates, of that church in
Sherman and vicinity, Rev. Carhart
organized a local society and in 1873
completed and dedicated a handsome
BRICK edifice here, known as ST.
PauPs NJ. E. church. The edifice still.
stands, but years ago 1t passed into
the hands of the Congre gationahsts
Rev. Carhart was always full OF
energy and potent with new ideas
The restraint of the ministry did not
deter him from promoting the estab-
iishment of the town of Clarendon,
which is now place of considera-
be size and importance, situated in
the Panhandle of Texas. A brother
and several other members of his
family still Hive there. His brother
is the present mayor of Clarendon
During the several years that Rev
Carhart lived in Texas he was an
earnest temperance advocate and
worker. There was a clause in ev-
cry deed TO lots which he sold IN the
town of Clarendon pe.p.sually in
hihiting the safe of intoxicating hq-
or upon the premises. For time he
was the editor of a newspaper here,
devoted chiefly TO booming the Pan
handle country. HIS success as a
real estate agent caused him to re-
celve several hattering business Of
fers from rhs immigration DEPART
ments OF western railroads, but he
declined them all.
During the time of Rev. Carhart's
residence in Sherman he had a great
friend and constant assoc ate in T.
ii. Walker, an investor and scientist
OF local note. They spent hows to-
gether In discussing Mr.. Walkers
IDEAS OF the application of electrici-
ty as a motive power. Rev. Carhart
contended in those early days that
the time was not far distant when
horseless carriages would become of
general use ana that they would be
propelled by electricity. Mn. Walker
vas civil and mechanical engineer,
and he had Travelled extensively. lie
had complete plans for the harness
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

ing OF Niagara fails with electricity
He made these plans thirty years be-
fore the project was passed upon as
feas Bile and became reality. These
old plans are still in the possession
OF his family. Mr.. Walker died a
number of years ago without seeing
his dream for utilizing the power of
Niagara realized. Rev. Carhart has
seen his early dream of a horseless
carriage realized, and he watches the
progress of Improvements of the mod
ern automobile with a lively interest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
Pineville's Historic Mound Is Passing

bearing out the above vi W, OF the
build Of this mound Is that AT a point
two-thrds OF the way down from
the top is a strip OF sand. even and
connected. two inches wide. encir-
cling the whole mound. This layer
of sand was doubtless the top OF the
mound once and was deposited there
from the FLYER during high tide. And
many OF the Oldest citizens are wit-
nessgs to the fact that all the place
where Pineville Is now. has repeated
~ been under water In the highest
tides. with the exception OF tia crest
of this mound. In recent years. tide
water has reached the base OF the
mound. The Indians must have built
Il upon this sand; for below q We're
tound the relic OF the prehistoric
race and above & the remains OF In
dams and soldiers.
But. before this. an image of q
man. carved out OF pine wood. and
some extra largo skulls and long
bones were found under n cllf not
far away. These were taken in
charge by some men and sent to the
state museum in Frankfort. as report
goes, where they now are. The
parts of skeletons were thought TO
be those OF larger and different peo-
pie TO those of tho Indians.
Revisited by Indians.
This belief was further confirmed.
when nine Indians who had once
hunted over this ground, came here
from the west in 1865. Through an
interpreter they had with them. they
said, in reply to questions put TO
them 10 that effect that the mound
was not erected by them. but by a for
mer race OF people whom they knew
nothing of. They further claimed
they did use II for burying ground.
Other mounds throughout this sec
ton tend to show the same One at
Harlan, was slightly leyeled down for
the erection of the old courthouse
whCm the town was first laid off.
Some relies were found then. But
when the old courthouse was torn
down several years later for the cree
ton OF the new one, on leveling
down the mound more, some very
interesting, and in fact. some of the
best relics ever found in this section
were unehrthed. Just after the
boom days" IN Mlddlesboro, in
1928, a large mound to one side of
the town was partially moved away
for filling in the streets. SO many
skeletons, among them a number of
relics were dug out that the au-
thorltles stopped the workers. and IL
stands in its half-moved condition to-
day.
Whence came these people? Who
are they? These questions have
been asked by historians, and
theories as answers have been given
without being at all satisfactory.
but what evidence we have shows us
conclusively that prehistoric race
twas once here, lived and persisted
long before the arrival Of the Indian
or white man; and that they arrived
at stage of civilization far in adj
vance of that the Indian ever at
! talned.
-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15
Found Runynn,s Anvil.

London, Nov. 15.-An anvil used
by Bunyan, when he was a tinker.
has been found. II will be sold at
auction. IL weighs sixty pounds and
is roughly stamped with Bupyan's
name. residence and the date 1647.
Ii is stated that its gcnuineness is
not to be disputed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-15

For more than a century Pine
vi.,e's historic mound has possessed
peculiar interest for the newcomer
sightseer and citlzan. the reason be-
ing on account Of the history asso-
ated with 4 from the earliest times
and that grouped about St In later
years. says u, II. Fuson In the Cou-
.ier-JournaL
Whe: 1ccae came here in the lat
Ter part OF the Eighteenth century,
while the country was yet a vast will
derness. infested with wili beaSis
and ussd as a hunting ground by
savage Indians, long before the on
ward march Of the new civilization.
this mound was found here, and
showed signs OF considerable age
then The wildernsss road OF Boone
passed nearby IL and Cumberland
Ford Is only a short distance away.
The mound Is In Pineville, on the
main street leading from the dpo;
through the central part OF the towr
It q 600 feet from the depot and 500
feet from the courthouse.
II is now bling leveled down to
ham it's former heigh. for the puJpost
Of erecting brick dwe'Eag thereon
Nh. A. J. Asher. a wealthy land own
or of this place. owns the propertr
end is erecting the building for his
son-in-,aw, DR. w. J. Hodges. II :
TO be one Of the most handsome
structures Of the town.
Up 10 recent times II had been
preserved for its historic interest.
but TIE present owner lays aside the
historical for the practical 1t was
formerly fifteen feet high and 200 or
500 feet in circumference.
Remains of Soldiers Found.
While digging the csllar for the
new building a few weeks ago the
remains of two Indiana soldiers were
unearthed. Engraved on their tomb
stones wsre the names II. X. Ruth
and ID. J. Pruit, of the Forty-ninth
volunteers, Company A, who had
died while stationed here in The
spr ng of 1862. Many other so.dlerF
were buried hers. but were removed
soon after the close OF the civil war.
The company 10 which they belonged
afterwards moved to Cumberland
Gap and was stationed th.re for a
time.
Many curious incidents are asso-
ciated with the mound, aud different
op.aions are he.d as to its
former purpose and use. But from
The arrangement of the mound, from
tradition and the kind Of relics found
in II the opinion generally held is to
the effect that prehistoric race, very
probably the mound-builders. threw
1t up and used It as a place of habi-
tation; and that later the Indians
used It as a burying ground. II
seems that this is probably true.
A number of years ago some men
dug into one side and found pots,
curlously shaped vessels and other
relics and skeletons of human beings,
resembling those of Indians. This
pretty well confirmed the opinion al
ready held by many OF the Oldest in
habItants.
One peculiar feature. and one
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-19

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-19

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~ Observation-Disclosures
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II It
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture on each box Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-11
SELLING DAMAGED GRAIN
PaIouse Farmers Getting Good Price
for Rain Soaked Wheat.

PaIouse Farmers Getting Good Price
for Rain Soaked Wheat.
The farmers of the Palouse country
have been very busy the past two
weeks of sunshine. Fifty thousand
bushels of wheat that had been ex-
posed in shock to a big snow storm
and two weeks of rainy weather has
been threshed, sacked and the most
of it sold to grain buyers at from 40
to. SIS cents per bushel. The grain,
although somewhat damaged, is find
ing a ready sale, and the grain that
the farmers expected to get nothing
out Of they will realize now not less
than $4,000. The farmers are jubi-
liant.
Three hundred acres of potatoes
were planted in this vicinity last
spring, and on account of the dry,
hot weather in July and August the
growers did not expect to get seed
back. but two weeks ago they began
digging the crop and will ship from
this locality not less than 100 carloads,
which at the price being offered will
bring the farmers not less than $25,-
900 for their labor.