davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08
BUILDING UP KENTUCKY.

The Louisville Herald, in COM
menting on The Suns recent re-
marks about building up Kentucky,
and advocating the introduction of
as much outside capital as possible,
has the following to say:
The Kentuclxian who would object
to outside capital and population
coming into the state, hardly de-
serves consideration. 1t is outside
capital and population that have
built up every state in the union. The
communities that live unto them
selves are those which make no pro-
gress, because unable to develop the
resources they have at hand. In sla-
very times Kentucky was not min
eral producing state. Its labor pro-
duced enough from the soil to en-
rich a few planters and give susie
nance to the remainder of the pop
ulation, but comfort and wealth were
not as widespread as today.
The abolition of slavery and the
demands of an ever increasing popu-
cessitated the opening up of latent
sources of wealth. The products of
the soil have had to be multiplied,
the forest reserves drawn upon, the
mineral deposits opened up. Never
could these things have been done
but for outside capital and popula-
tion coming to the aid of domestic
resources.
Kentucky for Kentuckians' we
take to mean a better, richer, happi-
er Kentucky for all its people. Ev-
erybody and anything contributing
to that end should be welcome. The
very worst foe of Kentucky is the
self-styled Kentuckian who would
make this hermit state, limiting
ats output of forest, mill, field and
mine. closing its gates against mon
ey to stimulate and remunerate la
Dor, denying homes to desirable peo-
pie from other states and countries.
New York is today the first state in
the union because of the opening
and the compensation she gave free
European laLor, because her doors
were always vide open for Canadian
immigrants, Of whom she has thous-
ands within her borders. and be-
cause she has gwen fullest opportu-
nifty and protection to foreign capt.
tai
But for slavery. Virginia had been
all that New York l and even more,
for she had not losr West Virginia.
The progress OF free Virginia would
have developed Kentucky amazingly.
But there is yet ample time. The flu
ture is ours. Let us seize on II and
give true significance 20 the often
misunderstood and sometimes much
abused term. Kentucky for Ken
tucklans."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08
ROUThE BUSINESS
BEFORE ALDERMEN

Requiring hotel and boarding
house keepers to place grease traps
n sinks, final passage.
Requiring numbers placed on au-
omobiles, final passage.
Making II a misdemeanor for wom-
IN to enter saloons or wine rooms,
frst passage.
The water company reported the
extension of mains on Jefferson from
lith to 10th.
Saloon license was granted to Raj
aey G Jenkins. 91S South Eighth
md to Lee Hite at 10th and Hus-
lands.
A number of petitions for relief
from oyerassessment were referred.
and the sale of several lots in Oak
Grove was ratified.
Market Master Smedley was in
structed TO have the market house
spittoons cleaned daily
The aldermen decided to take no
steps towards repaying the East Ten
nessee Telephone company the 3d.
GOO it paid the city per contract, I'M
Ill the courts order 1t. The company
has not asked for return of the
money, and II Is understood would
not accept it. The solicitor has advis-
ed that the money should be return
ed before any further litigation is
begun by the city against the COM
pany, but the aldermen declined to
return 1t.
The Riverside hospital directors
were instructed to advertise for new
bids for charging the hospital capac-
lily by preparing the basement for
U.S..
The board of public works was in
structed to have the market house
roof repaired.
The board of works was instruct
ed to have pipe emptying surface
water from Third street down on the
Elizabeth street wharf. changed so
the water will not wash away the
wharf, as IL is now doing.
The board of works was instruct
ed to investigate the advisability of
putting concrete foundation under
the paving of the alley leading back
from Kentucky avenue, between
Third and Fourth streets.
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

Aldermen Miller and Farley were
absent from last nights meeting of
the board of aldermen, both being in
Lexington with Mayor Yeiser.
The request of Health Officer w.
r. Graves for extra pay for extra
work during the yellow fever epi-
demic in the south, was referred to
the finance committee.
The aldermen failed to concur in
the councils action to dispense witt
both sanitary officers, and decided
II advisable to retain one of them.
The board of health recommended
that one inspector be kept and IL the
council agrees the board of health
will decide which of the inspectors,
Henry Brush and G. w. Webb, is to
be retained.
The question of electing or en-
ploying an electrical inspector for
another six months was referred to
the fire committee.
Bills amounting to s30,044.57
were allowed.
The charity club was allowed $500
for the winter, to be paid in monthly
.nstallments of 500 each.
Three hundred and fifty dollars
was allowed Hendrick, Miller and
Marble as fee for acting for the city
in the street car injunction to deter
nine who should pay for the foun-
iation under street car tracks on
reconstructed streets
City Treasurer Dorian's report
showed balance on hand of $93,361,-
81 the first OF November. Collected
during month, $30,750.55; disburs-
ed, $1s.S42.27 Balance Dec. l.,
sos, 307.95.
A duplicate check for $50 was or
Tered made out to Street Inspector
Alonzo Elliott, the original having
been lost.
The matter of relieving the local
state bankers of excessive taxation
was referred to the finance commit
.ee.
Ordinances acted on:
Grading and crawling Sowell street
from Hays to Ashbrook, first adop-
ton.
Making it misdemeanor to throw
rash in the streets, final passage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

If an the charter amendments and
changes in state laws suggested by
the various papers and people over
the state are adopted by the Next leg
stature. the latter not only will have
no time in which to elect a United
States senator, but will in addition
leave mss of laws that the court
of appeals would probably not finish
constituting, snvalidating and denounc-
ing for the next ten years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

1t is suggested that the McCrack
on county jail be moved. To do thi'
II will be advisable, II not nee ssary
10 also move the county court house
This has been suggested before. The
jan, probably could not be located
where il would satisfy everybody
but IL should either be placed in the
suburbs, or IN the business centei
whore the domestic life OF the people
would not be interfered with. In
many cities the Jail Is In the heart OF
the business section, who're Il looks
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08
Thieves Made Good Haul.

Spokane, Wash. Dec. Sit is as
serted today that $4,000 worth of
lon-negotiable securities were sto-
EN- from the store of the Coey Mer-
santile Co., at Rockford by three safe
blowers who raided the place last
Tuesday morning. They also got
bout so. in cash.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

ted this morning tina; he would give
the demonstration tomorrow morn
Ing at Joppa and that Commissioner
damn Clark and Fire Chief Wood
would go down to witness II. Gaso-
line is new fuel for fire engines.
and has proven satisfactory in every
test. Mr.. Cremer claims.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08
Case of Premature Birth

Coroner Charles Grow was called
his moimiug to-40e9 Broad street,
where colored family lives, to in
vestigate a premature birth. The
mother was an idiot She was able
o tell little about the case and the
inquest resulted in a verdict of pre-
mature birth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08
Mccall Says He'll Not Resign.

New York, Dec. S.-John A. Nc
Call. president of the New York life
Insurance company, says that he has
no intention of resigning. and that
lie believed the sentiment of the pol
cy holders of the company was that
he should continue in office. Vice
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Every dose makes you feel batter. Lax-Fo
.eps your whole 'nsides right Sold on tn
oney back plan everywhere. Price DO cts.

There Is in life no bless ing like af-
feotion 1t soothes, It hallows. ale
Yates, subdues and brlngeth down to
earth its native heaven; life has
nought else that may supply its
place.. Z. Landon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08
Fire Engine Test Tomorrow.

Mr.. H. l.. Cremer. OF Chicago. who
will give an exhibition of the work
ing OF a newly patented gasoline fire
engine. at Joppa, ILL.,, tomorrow, sta
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

Johnnis-Pa. wha's an ultimatum?
Pa-It's when your ma tells me that
II don't give her the money she'll
have things charged. Det.oit News.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

iFooms they VIII at once De III; ndsllsd
and be ready for use IN few weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

President George w. Perkins will
get out soon,. Mr.. Mccall said.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08
land. in 1775.

land. in 1875.
The first Jaw for the establishment.
OF public schools was passed in 1898
The first railroad, about one mile
In length was butt by James Van
Meter i'm 1882. The cars wera
drawn by horses.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

"The trouble is not with the OPP
portunity but with the man."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

GDVD 1T. the cold-cure that does the
ONIF=lI work in hours and will
not make you sick. Try il.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-08

Personally appeared before me.
r. j. Paxton, general manager OF
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of November,
1906, is true to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
22, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
LIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA.
EYpECT REFORM TICTORY
The Issue Made on Purity and
Ciric Righteousness.
tey Telegraph 60 The rrtbunal


PhfladeIphia, Nov. 4-The msn who arc strus-
el,ns to free Philadelphia from its burden OK
polit,cal 'grafters'' believe that their fight Is
won The City party has made the most ag-
xressive fight from the start and the prospect
seems bright for SUCCESS. The Republican ma
chine" what has been masquerad1ng as the
Republican organization is hopelessly deInorai-
lied It has made only feeble effort to deny the
sweeping charges Of plunder IN the construction
Of the immense filtration plant, still unfinished.
and the construction Of other public works
It received stunning blow in the eradication
of fake names from the registry lists and its
every move to perpetuate itself in power has
been checknlated by the public spirited men who
are determined to give Philadelphia cleaner
government. The gang" has been able to
figure out only 14,00O possible majority for Its
ticket next Tuesday. and It is universally re-
garded as an admission Of inherent weakness
and lack Of confidence. In city which gave
Roosevelt 125.000 one year ago it would seem
to be confession OF defeat
The campaign will end with meetings to-mor-
row night in the interest of reform. At none OF
these meetings have the political phases Of the
situation counted much as the issue for purity
and civic righteousness, and 1t is universally
agreed that Philadelphia. essentially Repub-
unan city. will raise to power Republican
organizatfon which will stand pledged to rout
graft" in every form
The revelations Of the Enterprise Bank failure
at Pittsburg, 1t is confidently believed. add ma
teriaIly to the chances of the success OF reform
In the whole State and the triumph Of William
H. Berry, fusion candidate for State Treasurer
It is estimated that Berry will come to Phiia-
delphia with from 10000 to 10000 majority.
and the great fight here VIII add to those nsures
of the State ticket
Mr. Berry has made a. great canvass. one Of
the strongest ever made by candidate Of the
minority in the keystone State. and his public
utterances have been In line with the apparent
desire of the people to shake off the shackles Of
the corrupt political olgarchy which has ruled
for many years.
PIummer the Republican candidate, is seri-
ously handicapped by the charges Of cousion
OF the State Treasury with the looters of the
Pittsburg bank, and the denials of the Repub-
licans have had little weight in stemming the
popular tide of feeling.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
VIRGINIA..
soith Nezo Lease of
Life, Working Hard.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Richmond. Va, Nov. Am the election next
Tuesday Virginia will vote for Governor and other
State officers and for legislature that will elect
a United States Senator The last House was al
most soudly Democratic, the total Republican rep
resentation both houses being 16 Of $50. The
next House will have large minority of Repub-
Iican members.
The Republicans in Virginia have taken
lease on life, and. under the inspiration OF a dis
franchised negro vote. they have boldly declared
the Republican organization white mans party,
and they expect to elect delegates from those
counties where there is negro population.
They are making a hard and closely organized
fight They have ticket of splendid personnel, and
are putting forth well organized work. under the
leadership of Bascom Slemp, son of the only Re-
nub1ican Congressman from Virginia President
Roosevelt is said to have picked him. The tri-
umphant visit of the President to Virginia has
added much enthusiasm to Slemp's followers, and
they boldly claim that they will carry the State.
They are playing for high stakes. majority In
the legislature q Republican in the United
States Senate.
The Democrats are also working hard. and 1t will
he a battle royal Election Day. The Democrats
will elect the State ticket by decreased but safe
ma iority and will also have good working ma
1ority In the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MARYLAND.
Senator Gorma's's Disenfranchising
amendment Seems Doomed.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore, Nov. 4.-Senator Germans disfran-
chsing constitutional amendment seems doomed to
defeat at the polls unless the machines pernicous
trick and fake ballot schemes in eleven of the
counties give majority large enough there to over
come the combined Democratic and Republican op-
position 1t in the other counties and Baltimore
City.
Should the amendment carry 5000 negroes will
be disfranchised The Republicans as well as the
independent Democrats the latter Including Gov
ernor Warheld. United States Senator Rayner At
torney General Bryan and ex-senator Whyte are
confident that the amendment will be defeated ,ln-
less many thousands of ilterates are prevented
voting by inability mark correctly the con-
fusing and complicated ballots. In counties
these ballots yard long and calculated to
puzzle intelligent voters.
Indications however, point TO the defeat of the
amendment in spite of the trickery. Opposition
within the Democratic party is confined to the
amendment. All Democrats will support the candi-
date for State Controller and candidates for the
legislature. Should the Democrats obtain three
hfths majority in the legislature they pass an
other amendment, should the present be de-
feated Last year. in the closest vote ever polled
In Maryland, President Roosevelt had only 80 plu-
rality Governor Warfeld's Democratic plurality
the before was 12 500. Chairman Hanna and the
Republican and anti-amendnent Democratic lead
expect the city to from 1880 to 10000 against
the amendment, majority which It would be i'm
possible for German to overcome in ths counties.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

After the election. when values are n'e 49,,
partisanship discussion. we are nhep -. n
the market normal again. Then the ,n1v
best position will be the low pricso 49, -,.,.us
constitute a long bargain list Ana o'', ,,,--.nis
in that list is a Standard OH Hsu0 -, ID
Iron Coal and Coke stock over ~ pe' ~ 90
now being earned upon Il. And r.n-,,rs-
resentative OF the United States - ~ q .
ton has this week made for 'n9 -..-,,t,ou =
bid of $66 per share. Ihs hiaiA ..,.A
under 500 fe' 'n0 " ' H. ALLAwAH.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

rnr,srspsrs AND suBscRIrTIoSsx xs - IL
Trbnns received at Uptown sI vn ososh > =
ne.yeen s5;h and sth sts un srsaeh oscse ~
received the followz ~: eo& eto
reguiar office unil oioeS co. feh-s- - -
stb,f aST West s2d-st. between ~. TesA - f1ts
sss ss o2s sd-ave. els,,.ss, ss.sss-1rNl Ia
49,. East l2bth-sei foe ~ -
seth-s,.. ~ a1s.-s;, b3A St-asAi n y
Bla4cksr-e&
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
Teachers Meeting.

If present plans carry, the teachers
of the state will have the biggest meet
ing at Grand Forks next December, in
the history of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association.
There is scarcely a big man or wo-
man educator in the state whose name
does not appear, somewhere on the
various programs-and the topics are
alive and UP. to date.
There will be some speakers from
outside the state, we'll known to the
educational public.
The state association is growing
more aggressive every year in it's
efforts to secure just treatment and
adequate pay for teachers, as the
action Of the last legislature plainly
showed. It has a right therefore to
demand the loyal support Of every
teacher in the state.
Other state associations haveprepaid
memberships, i. e., every teacher Of
the state is asked to contribute the dol
lar membership fee toward the support
of the association-whether the teach
er car attend or not. 1t is proposed
to adopt a similar plan in this state
this year. The teacher who feels he
can't go to Grand Forks December q,
% and 20 should be represented by his
membership fee. The fee should be
sent to A. P. Hollis, Valley City, N. d.
secretary of the association. 1t will
entitle the contributor to the associa-
ton badge and the printed Volumn of
Proceedings, which is alone worth
the fee.
All the teachers Of the state ought to
see the state university and other in
IIteresting places at Grand Forks. The
citizens are planning a reception to the
visiting teachers. There will be special
rates on all railroads.
Among the speakers before the gen.
eral sessions will be State Superinten-
dent W. L.. Stockwell, President Joseph
, Carhart, president of the association:
! President j. III. Worst, of the state
Agricultural College; Bishop Mann,
) of Fargo: President E. G. Burch, of the
! State Science school at Wahpeton; SUI
} perintendent J. M. Kelley, of Grand
Forks; Prof. A. p Hollis, of the Val.
: ley City State Normal school: Profes.
sor Dewar, Of Devils Lake; Miss Sara
L. Roberts primary critic in the Mo.
; del school at Valley City, and Presi
dent H. N. Wells, Of the Department
: of Administration. Many other edu'
, Gators Of equal rank will address tho
various departmental sections.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
Between St.PauI, Minneapolis
and Puget Sound Points.

The new train has been aptly named.
Travellers of this progressive age de-
mand the highest degree Of comfort
when they r contemplating to take a
journey, and especially a journey of
considerable length. In the placing
in service of the "Oriental Limited"
the Great Northern Railway has
achieved a distinctive success in the
excellence, ease and elegance Of this
regal train. If a man. is making a
journey for purely business reasons,
he wants comfort. The "Oriental
Limited" lands him at his journeys
end with a pleasant memory lingering
in his mind of the comfort which has
been provided for him. All the con-
veniences of a modern, up-to-date
hotel, all the comforts of home, the
privacy of a club, r at his com
mand. Instead of dreading a long
journey he looks forward to it with
pleasurable anticipation. TO the
tourist the same applies. The delight
full surroundings Of this train, the
opportunities for enjoying the pass
ing scenery enroute makes the "Ori-
entail Limited" the train that pleases.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

Doctor D. Tufte, offices 81 Broad
way, Fargo, graduate of the Univer-
sity of Kristiana, has just returned
after half a years absence spent in
Berlin with postgraduate studies.
Private hospital. 1916
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
A Hotel on Wheels.
New Dining Cars of the Great
Northern Railway a Feature
of the "OrientaI Limited"

1t is. perhaps, best to say that in
every respect-china, cuisine and at
PENDANTS, the dining car service Of the
"Oriental Limited" is in keeping with
the luxuriousness Of the remainder of
this regal train, and has won, as the
dining a service has always helped
to win, the title, "The Comfortable
Way" for the Great Northern Rail
way. The new dining a service of
the sOriental Limited" equals in
beauty, design and interior furnish
ings anything which is operated on
any transcontinental line. Every lux
ury which a first-class hotel o club
affords in the way of service is really
on the dining car of the "Oriental
Limited" The new dining cars were
built with a special purpose in view
of affording the most comfortable sur-
roundings, as we'll as giving the trav-
eler a unique and luxurious place in
which to enjoy his meals. A gentle
man who recently made the journey to
the Coast from St. Paul on the "Ori-
entail Limited" in speaking of the
dining car service, said:
81 have travelled on almost every
important railroad in the United
States: but I have yet to find one
which surpasses the "Oriental Linn
ited' in the comfort and convenience
afforded the traveller. Your dining car
service is excellent. the equal. of any
in the country, and the superior Of
many. I was particularly struck with
the beauty of the interior furnishings
of these dining cars; they are really a
novelty of car architecture
Read the advertisements ir
this issue. 1t will pay you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06

luton be violent and he cited the fact that the second French
revolution less serious affair than the first
France had in the meanwhile become acquainted with the prn
cpes of representative According Macauey the
French delegates knew nothing about conducting
assembly Yet information made public he wrote to
indicate that there Frenchmen who knew just the
have secured better government for France without the horrible
satunaa that did result from the acts of the or Then
the Paris Commune showed that educated people
indulge in frightful
The Russian mechanics if latest reports concerning the trouble
of Sunday many weeks ago but children led
by unwe Older child 1t is therefore problem the
his advisers have before them centralized has
proved good training school for freedom If the
is he will gradually give his people better and beyal
and there doubt that Russia will be far stronger
a nation then than she is today.