davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-07-29
JULY ~ 1905
GOD BLESS THE MOTHERS.

- AyAet1esAs hsAt9 wv tAAsa4.Se
The women of the Southern
Confederacy, devoted, loyal, pa
triotic heroinesl Let their sons
and their daughters, let their hus-
bands and their brothers, let ev-
|ery true Southerner testify to
their undying respect and love.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted at the Louis
vile 1905 convention United Con
Ifederate Veterans:
1st. That each camp OF Che
United Confederate Veterans, inn
mediately after the adjournment
lof this convention and the return
home of its delegates, shall ap-
point q committee to actively can
vass its respective community to
raise funds for this memorial to
the Women Of the Confederacy.
to which noble, worthy and Just
object this federation has repeat
ledly and solemnly pledged itself
land its comrades.
2nd. That each camp is urged
to endeavor to raise from it's com
Inunity, as its quota, at the very
least, the sum of $50.
Send me the names, j viii take
great pleasure in furnishing each
of your contributors q formal GER
Itificate, showing that he has indi-
lvidually doEe bis full duty to
these noble women. / find these
evidences Of patriotism and liber-
atty in great demand.
In the bonds Of sacred com
radeship,
Yours most sincerely.
G. IRVINE WALKER,
Chairman g. G. v. Committee.
We are anxious to make Syl-
Vester Gwin Camp No. 235s the
banner camp Of Mississippi. No
contributes is expected to paw
more than one dollar.
JOHN M. MAY,
JACK T. HOSKINS,
Committee.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
FELL 100 FEET
THE MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF 4
BRIDGE WORKER.
Swan Block or More After His
Plunge From the Bridgc After
Striking Iron and Timbcrs.

J. l.. Sexton. an iron worker EN-
ployed on the Tennessee river bridge
near Gilbertsyille. had a narrow es-
cale from death from drowning at
the bridge, but fortunately was saw
ed before exhausted in the strong
current of the Tennessee river.
He was working on one of the
spans when he lost his balance and
fell a distance of nearly 100 feet,
striking on pieces OF timber and iron
in his descent. One leg was badly
bruised and as there was no skin
near. he swan about 400 feet after
alighting in the water. and managed
to keep anoat until companions could
get to him and pull him out.
No bones were broken by the fall
but he is very sore and hardly able
to get about, His escape was narrow
indeed.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
James w. Ezell, Formerly Of
Mayfield, Sentenced TO Hang.
Killed n Yardmastcr In PENNSYLVANIA
Attorney Hal Corbett, Of Pa
ducah, Assisted Defense.
CASE TAKEN TO HIGHER COURT

James W. Ezell. formerly OF May.
field. and Murray, Ky, was denied
new trial at Uniontown. Pa. At
torney Hal Corbett, of Paducah,
went to Unlontown three weeks ago
to argue the motion. and a decision
had been expected for sometime. II
was believed that a new trial would
be granted the young Ken'uckian,
but the following dispatch shows
that it was a mistake:
Cumberland, Md. March Jas.
w. Ezell, aged 23. telegraph op-
orator who cut the throat of Yard
master William Porter at Newells.
near Connelsville, after quarrel.
was refused a new trial and was SEN
fenced to be hanged.
After the tragedy Ezell fed to
Cumberland, where he spent night
at a hotel and changed his bloody
clothes. He Is of light stature and
has been addicted to cigarette smok-
ing to an unusual extent.
The fight to save his life will be
taken to the supreme court. lie is a
member of the order of Railway Tel
egraphers. which has taken an inter-
est in the unfortunate man. lie came
from Mayneld. Ky. where his par
ents live. Attorney Hal Corbett came
from Kentucky to defend him. Ezell
Joined the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers while working on the III
nois Central system. He claims self
defense. His parents are poor, and
Mr.. Corbett's interest in the case
comes largely from sentiment. Ezell
was complaisant when the death SEN
tence was pronounced.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
ELEVATOR ~ NEEDED.

The mayor is wrong about there
being no necessity for an elevator in
the city hall. Hundreds of ladies
and men of Paducah know from per-
sonal experience that an elevator in
the city hall would be boon to
thousands. For several months In
the year the city assessor Is busy
making the assessment, which. neces-
states the visit to his Office of hun
dreds and possibly thousands of peo-
pie. The supervisors have been in
session since January 1st, which has
taken hundreds or more up the steps,
every person who wants burial
permit, license, check for money
due from the city, or desires to pay
the city money, has to climb the
stairs at the city hall, and many of
these people are old men and women
to whom II is trying exertion. The
city may not have the money to
spare for an elevator. and may be
able to get along for a time without
an elevator, but to say that one is
not needed is far from correct. One
is needed. and is needed every hour
in the day. II is needed, not for the
benefit of the officials. but for the
benefit of the public who have busi-
ness with the officials.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02

The merchants of Owensboro put
up with apparently discriminating
and unjust freight rates for a good
many years until they decided to
hold an investigation. Finally they
put the matter in the hands of the
state railroad commission, and the
railroad commission has been hold
ing sessions at Owensboro hearing
both sides. The merchants and 9TH
ers testified to the rates, and the
difference in rates, and the railroad
was well represented by men to ex-
plain why there was a difference
Very often the shippers do not begin
to understand why rates are what
they are, and If these investigations
satisfy them as to the fairness and
justice of the railroad rates, 1t will
have done a great good, even II there
is accomplished nothing in the way
of a change in the rates. Something
of the kind should be taken up by
the Commercial club of Paducah.
The freight rates here are not alto
gether satisfactory. and although
there may be a good reason that
rates are as they are, this reason is
not understood by shippers and mer-
chants who receive goods. and until
it is understood, there will be more
or less complaint. Paducah should
do as Owensboro has done and at
least find out the why's and where
fores of an apparently unjust differ
ence in rates to and from Paducah,
and other places.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
BETTER COUNTY ROADS.

The condition of the roads in Nc
Cracken county at present has again
called attention to the importance of
good roads. Not only do the almost
impossible roads keep many farm
ers at home who desire to come to
town, and who should come to town
to transact business, but bad roads
also prevent the county from getting
rural routes that would prove boons
to any section, and place even the
most isolated localities in close touch
with the city and civilization. Bad
roads may be the cause of McCrack-
en- county losing a rural route in
spected last week. The Owensboro
Inquirer says of good roads:
There is a persistent cry for gov
eminent aid in the building of good
roads, and an effort in that direc-
tion has been made in the introduc-
tion of the Brownlow bill and similar
measures in congress. There is no
pucStioh puN thdN llt boNVihihchi hao
the same right to build roads as TO
improve interior water ways, mat
ter which was threshed out eighty
years ago in the discussion of "inter-
nal Improvements" but the right is
not the question. The government
now has calls for all the money that
can be raised under present systems
of taxation and the bonded debt is
about as heavy as can we'll be borne.
Good roads must be built. but they
should be built by the communities
direct to be benefited II is true
that the good of good roads would
reflect itself on people who never use
a road and in fact never see road,
but the benefit would be so remote
and SO indirect that 1t would not be
fair to charge them with the improve
ment. Again, governmental aid
means that the money would have TO
be distributed among the states, and
In this distribution II would most
likely occur that the states getting
the most of II would have the least
use for II, and vice versa. II is true
that the Brownlow bill, which is the
best measure that has been worked
out, provides the money shall be dis
tributed TO the states only in proper
tion to the amount they raise and dis
tribute themselves. This is the Rock
efeller plan of giving money to the
schools he helps. lie fixes large |
sum which they must raise, when he
will contribute like sum. The |
school strains its gizzard out TO raise
tho money, and Rockefeller comes
down with his share and gets all the
credit.
LET us have good roads. Let
Kentucky save some OF the money /
which she wastes and let the coun-
ties save some of the money they |
waste and let the people Of Dayiess
county especially vote bonds for
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
Arrive Here Tomorrow

"The Simple Life" company will
arrive here tomorrow evening from
Henderson. Ky. The company, OF
which Miss Aline Bagby is a mem
ber, cancelled at Owensboro in order
to get here Friday. 1t was learned
that the company could not get here
in time for the matinee unless II can
celled owensboro. so It cancelled and
will be here all day Saturday. so
there will be no delay in the matins se.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
BOB FULLER DEAD.
Former Member Of the Il. I. r..
Team Expires.

Louisville, Ky. March 2.-Robert
Lee Fuller, shipping clerk at the
Farmers Tobacco warehouse. died at
$3.50 O'Clock last evening at the
Norton infrmary following an oper-
ation for kidney trouble, which he
underwent a week ago last Monday
lie had been In III health for year,
and was taken to the inhrmary two
weeks ago.
Fuller was 25 years old last Sat
urday, lie was interested in baseball
and two years ago was a member of
the Paducah team OF the X. |. T.
league.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
THE SUPERINTENDENTS
VIII Hold Their Next Annual Meet.
ing In Louisville.

Milwaukee. Wis. Mar. 2.-The Ma
tional SuperIntendents OF Teachers
now in session here has selected Lou
isyllle as its next meeting place one
year hence
The following officers were elect
ed: President. John w. Carr. An
derson, Ind, First Vice-P President.
J. II. Phillips. Birmingham. Ala. I:
Second Vioe-President. Ida c. Bender.
New York City; Secretary. Ella c.
Sullivan. Chicago.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02

Pasieur Institute Professors Learn
Germs Are Developed la White
of Egg and Precautions Are
Taken.

Paris.-The poisonous properties
OF certain pastry long have exercised
the minds of professors in the Pas
teur institute. Profs. Metchnikon
and Girard not only have been ex-
perlmentlng on cream cakes pur-
chased OF different pastry cooks but
also are turning the Pasteur institute
into kitchen, cream taking the
place occupied by hypodermie sy-
ripges. The investigations prove
that certain microbes in the white
OF the egg used to make the cream
develop under the heat employed in
making the cakes ANA cause the poi
soning, Means are being taken by
pastry cooks to obyiate this danger.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
AN INJUNCTION.
l. Served ON the Workmen In the
State Of Iowa.

Burlington, Ia. March Am in
Junction has been served on the
workmen engaged neag Fort Madi-
son, Ia. extending the Standard oil
pipe line from Chicago into Kansas
along the right OF way of the Santa
Fe road.
The Iowa authorities hold and
charge that the Tan,a Fe railroad Is
allowed the use OF its right OF way
solely for railroad purposes.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
RUN OVER CHILD.
Little Daughter of DIR. c. G. War
ner Hurt.

Myrtle, the four year old daugh-
ter of DR.. c. G. Warner. was knock
ed down and run over by the C. c.
Lee wallpaper delivery wagon. driv-
en- by Mr.. C. c. Lee shortly after
noon today at Fourth and Jackson
streets, and painfully injured.
The little girl started to cross
ahead of the horse and could not
make 1t. Mr.. Lee tried TO stop but
was unable to do so, The little girl
was knocked down and her face
badly scratched and torn. One ear
was nearly torn off but she is not
thought to be seriously injured. DR.,
l. T. Stuart dressed the injuries.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02

Fuller played on the Paducah
team regularly two seasons ago,
playing center field, lie was a fast
man but left the team after he had
played three weeks because of the
illness of his father in Louisville,
being called back home lie was a
fast player and well known here
among the fans.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02

in the work OF the club and not only
merchants, but professional men are
joining
The association will elect secre-
tary next month. about April lst.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
To Marry In Maylield.

Mr., Ed Grassland Orr and Miss
Eliyie Farley, prominent young peo-
pie of Mayheld, will be married next
Wednesday, March s, Rev, j. b,
Moody officiating. The groom is
farmer and the bride is daughter
of @, w. Farley, a prominent to-
baeconist.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
HARD BLOW.
To the Racing Game In State OF
California.

Sacramento, March 2-The assem-
bly, has passed a bin forbldding pool
selling on horse races II Il passes
the senate the document law Will
close all the tracks and pool rooms
in California.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02

The Ladies' Mite Society of the
First Baptist church. will meet Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, with Mrs.
Il. b. Richardson, $50 South Third
street.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
With the Sick.

The infant of Mr.. James sirk is
IN.
Mr., Fred Rudy is reported no bet
ter, his many friends will regret
TO learn. lie is suffering from a COM
plication OF diseases.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
~ NEW MEMBERS.
Added 10 the Commercial Club In
Mcchanicsbura.

Through President A. j. Decker's
efforts, twenty-five. new members TO
the Commercial club have been ad-
ded to the list in the past several
days In Mechanicsburg alone, The
merchants and citizens are interested
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02

Mr. S. j, Craig has returned from
Chicago where he appeared as a wit
ness in case brought by an Italian
against the |. c, for the loss of leg
year ago.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02

building roads, 100000 worth of
them, and build the roads they want.
The gods help those who help them
selves"
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
The Appropriations Aggregate
S357, 900 600.
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL

Washington. March 2.-Yesterday
the senate considered and passed
three supply bills, aggregating an
appropriation of over 1857 100000
and at night took up a fourth bill
carrying over s67 1000. 900. The ses-
sion began at II a. m. and after a
recess lasting from to s. continued
we'll into the night.
The appropriation measures pass
I'd during the day we're: Postofiice
bill s1S1.626,S43; pension bill,
s13S, 100000; river and harbor bill.
sSS,350,S99. Many items in the bills
were discussed at length, but the
principal debate was based on a pro-
vision increasing the appropriation
for pneumatic tubes in the postofiice
HI
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
100000 DAMAGE.
Done TO Shipping At Cincinnati
Ohio.

Ohio.
Cincinnati, o., March 2.-Tearing
path of destruction, the ice gorge
extending from Columbia and up the
Ohio river to about forty miles bore
down upon the Cincinnati harbor
causing loss estimated at S400,-
600. Added to this, the damage done
by the ice during the past week, the
total loss sustained by river interests
is over 100000.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
Senator Bacon Criticiscs.

The senate also agreed to confer
renee reports on the military acade-
my and agricultural department APP
Itopriation bills. In connection with
the agricultural bill Senator Bacon
sharply criticised subordinate Off
cials in the agricultural department
for opposition to the provision for
bi-monthly cotton crop reports.
During consideration of the con-
ference report on the military acad-
emy bill Senator Bailey criticised
the addition of the names of General
Hawley and General Osterhaus on
the retired list of the army.
The Philippine import tariff bill
was passed and also several bills OF
minor Importance.
Sundry Civil Bill. of
At the night session the sundry
civil appropriation bill was consid-
cred. Ii carries net increase of
so 1S1, ,470 over the bill as 1t passed
the house. The aggregate apptopria-
tion in the bill amounts to $G7 ,i73,-
$50.
The senate struck on the 'appropri-
alton of the $4,000 for a refrigerat-
ing plant at the soldiers home at
Danville, III.
The District of Columbia is given
the structural iron used in the gov
ernment building at. the Louisiana
Purchase exposition for use in a per-
rianent building for inaugural pur-
poses should plans for the erection
CT such a structure be carried out.
The secretary of the treasury is
authorized to assign officers on the
retired list to the revenue cutter
service for any duties they are COM
petent to perform and TO detail yes
sells of the revenue service to remove
derelicts in the path of commerce.
Work Of the House.
The house tonight passed the gen
eral deficiency appropriation bill, the
last of great supply measures to be
acted upon during this congress. The
total amount carried is s31,224,O7s.
The temper of the house regard
ing the Swayne impeachment verdict
vas shown when amendments were
tttached to the bill restricting the
$40 a day limit for expenses of Unit
ed States judges so that expenditures
above IS a day shall be certified up
on proper voucher with the further
proviso that in case a judge presents
a false claim for expenses he shall
be fined not less than 500 and i'm
rrisonment or not less than ten days
In committee of the whole the ap-
of $4,000 was votei
for mileage of senators and members
for attending the second session OF
The present congress, about the le'
gality of which some question was
raised. The. committees action was
sustained after the bill had been re-
ported TO the house and after Mr.
of Alabama had forced
a separate vote on the provision.
The conference report on the mil
I;ary academy bill was adopted and
rther appropriation bills passed by
he senate were sent TO conference.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
Sheet Music.

500 pieces sheet music at ..,... 1c
500 pieces sheet music at .,,,. sc
500 pieces sheet music at ..,.10c
500 pieces sheet music at ....15e
The above prices will continue un-
Ill Saturday. Early buyers get the
choicest selections.
HARBOUR'S BOOK DEPARTMENT.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02

The less polish man has the more
reflections he is apt TO cast.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
Daily Thought.

"He who withholds his love from
men shuts off the love OF God"
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
with slight changes in temperature.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
THURSDAY, MARCH 2.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average for the Month, Bats
Personally appeared before me
this day e. J. Paxton, general mana
ger of The Sun. who affirms that the
above statement of the circulation of
The Sun for the month of February,
1905, is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 22,
1908.
The Paducah sun., 1905-03-02
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes yeu feel better. Lax-Fo'
keeps your whole insides right. sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price so cents
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02
Smut Sef.
Irt npc Rinneibirf Sotci iuopirs meb
en- Yanfet.

Oct me @imneibief Sotels FeitiSe.
liee aobuing ianbt oltiaa Steo iiolte
Sprsbaps Niten meb en- ganfet. Sm'
firing 300 3dmer og Serrer bdooe
iiiofnubet iis, 90 ben fortrGifeltgite
Seititemnine par raaoenoe belle Mite
men. Zen talrige Sorlamling billie.
Ses peo fin anfomit 8elfnmnet Of
Sperabniets Srfeiier, Der fplote 9pg.
uingen meo fine ~bdrfnoniife Goncr.
@oroe bar oeffeoe baaoe | ben itore
% ben lille Spiieial % / 3otelrotiin'
Saen, % eiter at @jGiterne banSe til
brngt EN- fort lib meo at billie paa
1~peranSre, bleo Be biiSile tilborSs, og
at man loo iig DC mango i9fre Soger,
bpormeo Der upparte6es, image, tiger
iig natirliapis iclp.
@peus Monor, Or. 0rIbnep, inn
gere6e iom gftenerls "Soaitmalter" og
title iig ietofslgelig ira oette Sperp
uIeo iGopanIi9 Ipstisbeb. Sfaalta'
lerneS IGffc begpnote meo 9amle Ge.
saftsr q. q. 9oilep, Der talte oper
'Senrts Of CAT. DIR. 8ailep bar al
ito noget at iige, iom oct er pRrot at
bsrc paa, % bette bite iig ogiaa at
pGrc Silf9loet benue Gang. San er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02
Smaapinf.

= @frS. %. 8. auboae, Der iibcu
l Spit bar pGrct / 9Ciea hos 2sitnunt
% Mrs. 8. q. Anoerinn, reiite Sors.
bags biem iii Smp SnrborS, Minn.
8rof. Reauc par / SIirtuin9en
al forrige llge | @riueu iom Siitber
Colleges Reprpicntont | CT Mshe az
GolegeIGrere, bpor SpsraSmaoIet ON
atletiife 2oelier peo Sfolerue bleu
bebaubIet.
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borte 2-S Tiger. San ffdl bGre peo
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of Den 6oreneoc airfcS 0tenigbeher
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gRaitale | 0enner.
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briferet.
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bar bun oe0. Get Dor iaubipnliguis
Sierteilng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02

ben niite BAN. % erflGreSe, at ban
aniaa oct for fin EIiat at hIipe, hror
ban pur, % afilaa bet bnm tilbiiote
aaIo. Get er | CONNER so @or, Il.
Cen Mcnigbeocn blcp oremiieret, %
Get beIlutieoes at ieire en- ssi,belieit
til Miuae berom. Der boIoes areos.
meoc | Meuigbeon De iioite Gage al
Mai % Be isrite Gage | Siini, % oct
bcilutteSes at ieire SatbelfeIten | Sor.
binbelie osrmeS. Get beilnttnSeS nt
innbpoe SpnooenS 6ormauo 81. 9.
8oren til at bolbe 6eitprroifert, %
ceriom BON life furhe f%orute, ifol
Or. s. g. Shib iuobpoes. Gcsuoen
iii Ser blipe uniteSt Srobpoelie til an.
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al liogioe ct Iioet Rinoeifrift ON 6e.
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nigbcSSbiitorie % @iaebcr al Meni9.
bcoeuS Sirfer % 8reiter. 8aitorer.
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ion poIafes til ReprGientant til Sp-
rooemeeet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-02
Gornaoo / Gcras.

gu GornaSo bicmipgte Ircba9 Sen
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90 peo 6lo0ep Hio @ranoe, JON IfiI'
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80 Geltc. Sfooen paa Gicuoom or
itor. Ger or SfoICr % oiicntliae
4nitalter / Npcr. GH al SGrcriuoet'
ne, Mr&. Ea&Icu blcu rcoNet at ad'
better. icm iirc0e bcnbe neb fra ct
&luNu / onocu Gtagc. Yet mcrltan'
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