davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25


The packer follows the plow very
slowly. All ground plowed is packed
before quitting work for dinner, or for
the night After the packer a har-
row is used to smooth the ground
down. During the summer the ground
is narrowed after each rain and kept
in good condition until the wheat Is
sown in September. When the wheat
is four or five inches high the ground
Is worked over with a harrow having
round, blunt teeth, but only after rain
fall-never when the ground is dry.
Mr. Campbell does not keep the same
ground in the same kind of crops this
year. Ground planted in wheat this
year will be allowed to remain idle
or planted in some light crop next
year; tho idea being to keep 1t veil
cultivated and the vegetation killed.
The Gospel Union, of Cheyenne
Wells. furnishes good illustration of
dry farming. This institution was
founded by Mr.. Sears, surveyor Of
that town, who has sCcialistic ideas,
as we'll as strong Methodist principles,
and Is endeavoring to carry them out
in a small way. Sears got a quarter
section of land to work on shares
with God and put 1t in wheat. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
III WATTS WAS HELD.
Test Case Elsewhere and He VIII Not
Re Indicted,

Test Case Elsewhere and He VIII Not
Be Indicted.
On the same evening that Bird Liv-
ermore and Dave Carlin we're arrest
ed for selling liquor to Indians back
OF the Red Front saloon, TT Watts, an
Indian. was also caught by Inspector
Valentine in the act of giving whiskey
to Ida. an Indian woman, in the rear
Of Baker & Garrison's place.
TT Watts was locked up by Marshal
Coffman and held for the district at
torney. thinking possibly he could be
indicted under the state law for his
offense. However, John McCourt,
who is attending to the duties Of the
district attorney In the absence of Mr..
Phelps, held that the Livermore-Car-
lin case afforded thorough case to
test the law, and that the proper pro-
cedure is to prosecute the white men
for giving the liquor to the Indians
rather than to try the latter for any
disposition they may make of the
stuff after receiving 1t. Consequently
no indictment has been returned
against tt Watts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
Golden Rule Hotel,


w. Parker, ogden.
]. w. Baker, Portland.
E. H. Burke, Portland.
w. E. Williamson, Portland.
S. ]. Cunningham.
NJ. A. Root and wife, Morrison.
Phebe Root, Morrison.
C. ]. Jackson, City of Mexico.
A. b. Parker, California.
J. w. Calender, Athena
E. Plum. Butte.
o. X. McGnliray, Goldendale.
P. o. Chindgun, Sweet Home.
Andrew Anderson. Oseola-
n. P. Hult, Osceola-
J. z. Hoon.
d. r. Parker, Condor.
G. w. Parmar, Arlington.
A. ]. Hall, Spokane.
]. Munroe, Condor. e.
H. DeBord, Condor.
D. L. Leb, Walla Walla.
]. a. Talbot, Pleasant Hill.
I. Umphlett, Starbuck.
W. 6. Roberts, Two Rivers.
j. NJ. Simpson, E'llensburg.
S. T. Hayes and wife, Ellensburg.
]. d. French.
e. F. NJ. Coffey, Camas.
E. o. Coffey. Camas.
Herbert Coffey, Camas.
W. A. Hutchinson, Portland.
Asa Hess. Arlington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
DYING BY INCHES.
Oil King Reads the Attacks Upon Him
in Sullen Defiance.

A Cleveland dispatch says that John
ID. Rockefeller thirsts for sympathy
and hungers for a kind word.
With his uncounted millions and his
mastery of men. his lifelong ambition
gratified and no more worlds left for
mercenary conquering. the richest
man in the world sits by the hour at
Forest Hill, his chin upon his breast,
or walks for hours under the trees
of his magnificent estate always alone
except for his guard, who keeps at a
distance, always in gloom.
He has lost interest in golf, he has
become morose. Never free in his con-
versations with his employees. he now
speaks only when absolutely neces-
sary and then gives his direction
tersely and absently.
His greatest interest now is in his
press clipping bureau, which is known
to be system highly perfected. The
flood Of printed denunciations re-
Gently let loose upon him exercise
over him fascination which he can
not escape, though the inevitable con-
sequence be humiliation and heart
burning.
In other days Rockefeller treated
public opinion as expressed in type,
with contempt. All that Is changed.
With the keenest interest he now
awaits each new attack, reading every
condemning word at the earliest op-
portunity his clippings service af-
fords him.
The latest Tarbell article, made
public on Wednesday, was no excep-
tion. Every word was read by her
subject with avidIous curiosity. The
last sentence, It is said. was punctu-
ated with this exclamation:
THANK the Lord, It's her last"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
Lightning Ignites Timber.

a severe electrical storm swept
over a portion OF Stevens county to-
day, lightning striking in a number
OF places in the timber. AS result
forest fires are raging and. as every
thing is dry from the continued warm
weather. serious damage is probable.
The storm lasted but a few minutes
but was one of the fiercest known in
this vicinity.-Colville Reveille.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
Hotel Pendleton.


W. r. Glendening. Portland.
N. c. Wade, Starbuck.
W. D. Marks, Spokane.
T. c. Lord, Portland.
James Jerrin and wife, Walla
Walla.
w. A. slusher, Portland.
w. L. Thompson. Portland.
F. G. Schmeer, city.
A. A. Gordon, San Francisco.
F. B. Chapman, Portland.
Ed Blackburn, Baker City.
Jay D. Miller San Francisco.
R. N. Stanfield, Echo.
G. C. Hunt, San Francisco.
w. K. Sheppard, Spokane.
l. Jacobs. Portland.
r. f. Paddock, Portland.
William r Embank. White Pine
Mrs. ]. T. Logan, Spokane.
Miss a. Logan, Spokane.
Charles Isaacs. Portland.
]. H. O'Neill, Portland.
E. w. Stout, Portland.
G. D. Galley. Portland.
c. II. Collier, Portland.
Frank Howe, Portland.
T. A. Berry and Family, Sioux City
D. w. Fisk, Prairie City.
Harley ]. Armstrong, Bonner.
Mrs. T. p. johnson. Portland.
II. w. Slime, Portland.
S. ]. Freedman, New York.
L. Allehoff, Portland.
NJ. c. Wade. Starbuck.
W. D. Marks, Spokane.
T. c. Lord, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
Hotel ST. George.

AORSi St. NSOTSt.
j. J. Burns, Portland.
Mrs. n. Lottinzo. Portland.
c. A. Rohrabacher, Spokane.
Frank O'Hara, La Grande.
Will NJ. Peterson, Athena.
M. V. Turlay, Weston.
d. Z. McCurdy, Walla Walla.
George Mackie, Jr., North Yakima
Edmond Davis, city.
F. F. HummestOn, Weston.
Maud Knapper, Joseph.
Bessie Mcdaniel. Athena.
Victor O. Berdahl, San Francisco.
c. NJ. Hollingsworth, San Francisco
William Donovan, Salt Lake.
o. Hesse, Carvollis.
J. a. Allison, Portland.
F. j. Gardner, Portland.
G. L. Richardson. Portland.
George Richardson, Valley.
The evening world., 1905-10-06
HOuSeturniShinqs.

Rabbits Best Soap, ) for...... 10
Kirkman's Borax Soap,......., .oi
fsls Naptha Soap %
Bon AMI decentralization, o.
Gold Dust. large, IS
Mason Fruit Jars, pints, dol %. q
Quarts ,..,,........u... -
Half gallon ....,....,.... 10
+. P c, Ironing Way........ .Oj
Intondescent Gas Outfits. COM
plete with globe and mantle. 80
Fibre Pals .............. IS
Covered Sleeve Boards, on stand Is
fnlmeIled Salt Boxes, were t)c. 50
The evening world., 1905-10-06
BARONESS TO GO
UNDER THE KNIFE
wife of Spcck Won Stcrnburg, GER
man Ambassador at Washington,
TO HIVE Old Imlmry Trcated.

BERLIN, Oct. G~.-Ba-oncss Speck Won
SternburP, wife OF the German Am
bassador 10 the United states. who re-
oelvel a permanent injury TO her LETT
ankle by a fan from a pony when she
was a girl, will be operated upon to-
dgy 10y Prot. Albert Iroha, Of the Uni
vcrslty Of Berlin, who effected the re-
markable cure OF Mrs Arthur PaRet.
Princess Won Radolin, wife Of the
German Ambassador at Paris, had an
almost identlca. injury at the same age
as the Baroness Won Sternbu.g and
Prof. Hoffa entirely corrected her lame
ness by surgery.
The operation that will be performed
r. a comparatively light one, but 1t will
require the Baroness 20 remain quiet
Tor about six weeks. Consequently she
VIII not return 10 Washington until
after that lime.
The evening world., 1905-10-06
QUITS WORK TO FIND WIFE'S LOST DOG
Mrs. Pasho'S Husband Gives
All His Time to Looking for
Missing Black and Tan, and
MSs. Pasho Is WretChed.

"It I were n rich woman l woult
radly part with half of my fortune e
net back my dear little dog Flossie.
VINO strangely disappeared ten days
ago"
This ls the wall Of Mrs. Frank A
Pasho, Of No. 5i West one Hundrc
and Twenty-slxth street, whose child
less home has been made dcsolate b.
Fossle's unexplained absence, Tho Dc,
IL a black and tan.
"For nine years Flossle has slept II
the bed with me and eaten at the
table with me" said Mrs. Pasho. Los
ing her has made me utterly wretched'
] can't sleep at night thinking OF my
poor little Flossie wandering the streets
or suffering in the hands Of unkind per
sons. 1t would be hard for men to
understand my attachment for the dog
/ have no children and Flossie has
taken the place Of a child IN my heart
Mr.. Pasho has abandoned his position
in the abattoir Of the Retail Butchers
Association. 1T Thirty-ninth street and
Eleventh avenue, and Is devoting all OF
his time to the search for the Dig.
"Flossle disappeared on Sept. o. said
Mrs. Pasho. my husband, on leavins
the house TO go to work, took the dog
with him. although ! had a prcmcnitiol
OF evil ard begged him to leave her at
home. Tho last my husband saw OF
FIossie was when she ran among s'me
barrels at the abattoir In pursuit OF a
mouse.
rFor DAYS following her disappear
ance | wandered the streets in the VI
entity Of the ablttoir searching for ner.
1t was in vain. Last Friday my hus-
band threw up his position, ami he's
since done nothing but look for Fossie'
II costs him A dollar a day treating
men in saloons while making his In
o%ulries. $780,
"I shall he the friend for life OF the
rsrson who returns my pet. I want her
back because / love her, and not be-
cause she is valuable. IL would b. ter.
ribla for her to fall into the hands on
a person who did not understand Ner-
and size Is q peculiar III le dog
The Pashos have offered a suit on
clothes and s. TO the boy who brings
back the missing Fl'ssie.
The evening world., 1905-10-06
CAR JUMPS
BRIDGE TRACK.

Traffic at the Manhattan end Of the
Brooklyn Bridge was partially tied mp
for more than an hour early to-day
when motor car No. 1865 on a Bath
Beach and Coney Island train Jumped
the track at the terminal switch on the
south side Of the Fulton str.et line
The evening world., 1905-10-06
HUNG IMPlLED BY SPIKE.


Especial 20 Inc tFtNiNS N'rIl)
ATLANTIC CITY, y j., oct. g.
lc Roy WINS, tinekc per on the new
lotc' Hl.aa-lm. Jumped from a plat
form o. escape a falling beam AMI
landed on a big nal,
The spike won't through Ms foot and
b. hung Impp.el until raised with the
ala at a l.oc kand tackle lowered 10
h.r. by fellow wJrkmcD. lie will re-
The evening world., 1905-10-06
The Mistorlcnl nntnc.

From The Dolo.t Free Press)
FIRST DIplomat-WAat in your cstlma-
Non will 90 down In history as Japan's
greatest conflict with the Russians?
Second DlttJ-Tue battle u Ports
mLubh, by all means,
The evening world., 1905-10-06
VISIT. WRITE OR TELEPHONE.
Nz4T" 96wSE d 5A1 HNy
Toilet Goods.

Msnnen'S Talcum Powdtr..... 81
Mule Team Borax, per lb,,.... 40
Hand S1polio ,r.,..n,,..... .o7
Dlndrrine, small ......,..... 40
Medium ..r...u.,..... "a
Large ',,,',.,.,,.,,,.... ,o1
HlrniSh'S Nail Enamel. ...,.... q
Ponds Extract ...r"..,..... %
Hini'S Honey and Almond
N'sA'h ',,.,,,,.....,,,.... ~
Rubber Gloves, per pair.,.... ,4i
Fountain S%yriaCes, 3 riras.,.. ~
ABSORBENT Cotton, per pkge,.. ~
Rubber SpongeS ........,.... ~
Aerial Wash Cloths ......... .oj.
The evening world., 1905-10-06

900 LCaycs Trtal Baked Ireaf-
special Saturday, loaf none deily-
treu) ,"sr.,.,.....,..,.,s...3 De
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
The Hospital Reports.

The reports from the two hospit-
ais show that the health In June last
year was worse than the month Just
closed.
The railroad hospital report viii
show little difference from last year.
but there was great deal OF III
ness among the railroad people
The hospital had enrolled at the
first Of June s patients. admittee
81 and at the close of the month
had 22 patients enrolled. One death
was reported.
The city hospital reports the NUM-
Der of patients enrolled June /. S
with 20 admitted, leaving at che
close 4 patients. June month last
year is a contrast from the present
June, there being thirty patients in
at the close of June. 1904. There
was cue death this June and two last
June.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
Police Reiort.

The report of the police depart
ment for June shows l70 arrests a.
follows; Grand larceny. 3. false
swearing, ?; housebrePking. 8, ma
licious cutting, 3 malicious shoot
ing and wounding. malicious as
sault. 4: OBTAINING female. 1 rob-
berry. 8; obtaining money. ] : attempt
10 robbery. g; murder, ? raised
bins. mlsappropriating money. L.;
petty larceny. 6. fugitive larceny. d.
obtaining money. fugitive. l. es-
capped jail fugitive J grand larceny,
fugitive. / seduction. fugitive. l..
breach OF peace. 3S, drunk and dis
orderly, x: drunkenness. 20; dis
orderly house. disorderly conduct.
/: gaming. IA. breach OF ordinance.
SO, fornication, 3: violating Sab
bath. attachments. 2: vagrancy
/; profane language. 1; conducting
the business of placing and selling
certificates and Investment contracts
and other Investment securities. I
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01

were the coolest. registering 54.
Killing frosts have occurred as early
as September "a, but the mean date
il October 29 The average date
for the last killing frost In the
spring Is April 6.
The average rainfall for July Is
3.73 inches. and ten is the average
number OF days With an appreciable
rainfall. The greatest monthly rain
fall was in 1875. when the precipita-
ion was lG.iG inches. The least
was In 1879, which had only lis
inches The greatest amount of
rainfall on one day was the "Glori-
Gus Fourth" 1896. when five and
half Inches fell.
The prevailing winds during July
have been from the southwest, and
they have had an average velocity
Of G.i miles per hour. The greatest
velocity was as miles. July IS, 1881.
These statements are not TO be
taken as forecast OF the condition
for July. 1905.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
Secretary Godfrey's Vacation.

General Secretary Blake Godfrey.
of the local Y. NJ. c. A.. will leave in
about ten days 10 spend his vacation
at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and at
tend the national gathering of Y.
NJ. c. A. workers that meets there
each summer He will secure while
there a physical instructor for the
local Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium who
will take charge of the work in the
fall. and will have splendid oppor-
tunity of selecting the best. Mrs.
Godfrey will not accompany her hus-
band, but will spend the summer
with her parents at Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
Police Department Made Close
to 200 Arrests.
Less Sickness This June Than Last
The Number OF Deaths Was
Comparatively Small.
Mrcn BUILDING GOING ON
building News.

There is an unusually large num-
Der of houses being built in Padu-
cab, the total amount for which per
mits were issued by City Engineer
l.. A. Washington for June being
nearly $4,000 There are no very
large buildings. the largest being:
Mrs Harry G Tandy's brick resi-
dence on Broadway between 18th
and 9th. $4,000.
w. f. and J. r. Cochran. concrete
block building on Ninth between
Monroe and Madison. $1,000.
Hardy Buggy company. frame on
Harrison between Eighth and Ninth.
$1,000.
Hardy Buggy company. frame on
alley between Harrison, Madison.
Eighth and Ninth, SLIGO.
j. l.. Wolf. brick addition on
Broadway between Third and Fourth
So 500.
Grace Episcopal church. brick. on
Broadway between Eighth and
Ninth, $4,000.
Martha Davis. brick on Seven
,eenth between Jefferson ard Monroe
s2.s0O.
Charles c. Gresham, brick on
jefferson between 10th and nth.
$4,000.
Mrs Terrell, frame on Trimble
between 1lth and 18th. $1,000.
Ed p. Noble. brick on Broadway.
between 14th and 10th. $4,000.
X. s. Barnett, brick on Farley
Place, between Farley street and
Clements. si,2oe.
Mrs w. c. Goodwin. brick. on
jefferson between 23d and gath. ST.
500.
Edward 6. Hubbard. brick. on
Sixth near Mckinley. si.450.
All the other houses are mostly
small frame dwellings costing iron.
500 to $1,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01

that they go through life with only
one leg or arm.
Better do little talking before
the Fourth" than a lot of weeping
after Il.
Better look ahead with precau-
tion on the third. than look back
with remorse on the hfth.
Last Fourth OF July 1897 persons
believed they knew all about cele-
brating and would have scoffed at
any counsel.
Look to IL that you, or yours. do
not help make up a similar list of
unfortunates this year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
Rnliai rerns.;s.'

City Clerk Henry Bailey during
June issued but thirty-four burial
permits, twenty-three for white and
eleven for colored parsons. These
permits show the number OF burlals
at Oak Grove cemetery. Only a few
burials occurred during the month
in other cemeteries about Padncah,
hence the above is MOI far from the
correct number Of deaths in PaIarah
during June.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
UNCaMp,GARy.

Padueah, KY, June 20, 1905,
have tried uncampoglry In pla1
Of quinine on my own child. who
had fever ana ! think It Is sure
AMI successful substitute for qulnlne
without The bitter taste and ill
effects on ne head
DIR LEE DEMYERs.
The above Is new tastAiess qnl-
nine form fot bauies and ohildreL
who cannot take capsules. Al Is
making big hit. Try 1t. Al al.
druggists. Smith & Nagel. special
agents. Paduoah, Ky. 25c.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01

The Dick Fowler went to Cairo
this morning on time. and will to-
morrow run an excursion to Joppa
and Metropolis.
The Hopkins was today's Evans
vile packet.
The Kentucky will go out to-
night for Tennessee river.
The Savannah passed up yester-
day from ST. Louis to Tennessee riv-
err
The Savannah passed up yestef-
day from St. Louis to Tennessee
river.
The Voolfolk went into Tennes-
see. river yesterday.
The Buttorff has been taken to
Nashville, running on one engine.
and will be ready to go out again
within week. She broke cylinder
timber and was disabled this week
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
THE $500
Was Decided to BE the Property of
W. &. O'Bryan.

Police Judge ID. l.. Sanders in
police court this morning decided
that the check given individually by
w. C. O'Bryan for the appearance OF
J. S. Bordeaux, manager of the Peo-
pies Home Purchasing company. in
court to answer to the charge of
conducting a business without a
state license could not be listed in
the assets of the Home Purchasing
company and must be returned 10
Mr.. O'Bryan. which was done. IL is
understood that he then turned over
to the receivers the $500 he had
been given to protect him in case he
had to pay Bordeaux's bond
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
Ho For Metropolis and Joppa.

Sunday afternoon. July End. at 2
p. m. the Steamer Dick Fowler will
run an excursion to Metropolis and
Joppa, leaving the wharf at 2 p. m.
Metropolis at 3 p. m. with stopover
at Metropolis for two hours. Re-
turns at p. m. Good music and a
delightful time TO all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
X Acres sCOG.

We offer genuine bargain In acre
property. . acres on the Hinklevllle
road ! mile west of Oak Grove.
Fronts 400 feet on the Hinkleyille
road and runs back along two 50-ft.
streets, $40 Fl Best acre bargain
near Paducah, 5000 cash. White
more's Real Estate Agency, Fraier-
nifty Bldg, both phones, S35.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
Gas Go. Once.

The office of the company viii be
in the Columbia Building, the office
formerly occupied by the Register.
after Monday
PADuoAh Gas &. FuEL co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01

June was not unusually busy for
the marriage clerk In McCacken
80 being issued, 2s to white and
seven to colored persons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
Months rohacco Report.

The monthly report of Tobacco
Inspector Ed r. Miller Is as follows;
HCgsheads this year;
Receipts for past month. l.3i4
Receipts for the year, 3,99S.
Sales for past month l.192.
Sales for year. 3.4O9
Shipments for past month, l,29i
shipments for year, 1851.
Stock on sale, 99l
Stock sold, soc.
Stock on hand. 1891.
Hogsheads last year;
Receipts for past month, l,i60.
Receipts for the year, 3,l76.
Sales for past month. l,4S2
Sales for year, 3.990.
Shipments for past month, 1890.
Shipments for year, 3,SlS.
Stock on sale. e5Ir
Stock sold, OBS. ~
Stock on hand. 2,010.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
CELEBRATE sENsIBLY.

Tn announced determination of
the police department to prohibit
the use of firearms on July Fourth
is to be commended. A number of
deplorable accidents have occurred
here and elsewhere in past years
which should have been sufficient to
point out the danger and guard
against il in future, but even With
the police department determined to
prevent dangerous practices, it will
be hard matter to suppress them.
The Lexington Leader says a few
things along that line as well as
they could be said, witness:
1t is not unfrequently the occa-
sion of a glorious hullabloo by
youngsters and irresponsible grown
people who mistake noise and dis
order for patriotism and destruction
and manning of human beings for
celebration.
This year that disgraceful method
of celebrating an immortal and sol
emn event in the worlds history will
be repeated unless steps are taken 10
prevent it by the city's properly del
egated authorities. which all right
thinking people sincerely hope will
be done.
Last Christmas a beautiful and at
tractive young woman, the pride of
her parents and friends. had an eye
destroyed by some reckless and
crack-brained brute. whose identity
was never known, and who carries
the hateful memory of his outrage
still in secret.
There is neither excuse nor rea-
son for the heathenish and intel
lectually, hopeless conduct of the
man or boy who persists in this sort
of celebration because II is danger
Gus, nonsensical and dsreputable.
On this point Ella Wheeler Wilcox
has ais to say anent Fourth of July
celebrations:
The national holiday is near at
hand. II you are the father or
mother of young children begin now
TO teach them little common sense
regarding the methods of celebrat-
ing the day.
A year ago thn "Clorioue Fourthn
IN the United States was celebrated
at cost of 467 lives, 1897 persons
injured by explosions. and fire loss
es amounting to ss5o.oQo.
Give your children nA explosive |
implements; give them M ~
guns or slant firecrackers.
MAIN. injlfa\ or kin by .,
ness or lpc< ~ coution
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01

INCEST luncl, in the city at 5. B.
Colts tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
RIVER VIEWS

Observations taken at a. la.
River 1877 on the gauge. rise Of
OF in the last "a hours. Weather
clear and warm. Temperature "a.
with east winds. Rainfall last night
30
SAUNDERS A. FOWLER,
Local Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax-Fos
keeps your whole insides right. Sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price Sc '>rts
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-01
Daily Thought.

What everybody can do, nobody
wants to do"