davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-15
Farmers

We havea stock Of General Merchandise with uxuraint
harvest We have Merchandise that appeals strongly the economical
the who full value spends When buy
don't have about the We only have and that
Bed Rock Level We sell dependable
boy buy just cheap his father Bring
supplies You
buy with
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-15

If you have ever been in
our store and looked through
its different departments you
know that we show more
Mems Boys and Children's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-12-15
F.. p. Barnes e. Bro.

The his toll all that he
could DESIRE Bountu prices and fine weather
gather it in.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04
Church Notes.

Rev. William Whitfield will
arrive here today and will make
his home here as pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Reverend Whitfield comes from
Iowa and was appointed to this
place by the last conference
which was held in Yuma, Ariz.
Services will be held at that
church tomorrow as follows:
Sunday School, 10 Il. m.
Preaching, II a m.
Epworth League, Z p. N.
Sermon, s p. m.
Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Sunday. November 9TH.
Morning prayer, II a. m.
Even song, s p. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
WILLIAM WILLIE.
Priest in Charge.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill and
son, Robert, left Thursday
night for East st. Louis where
they will reside in the future.
They have been residents of
Winslow for a number of years
and have many friends here
that regret to see them depart.
Mr.. Hill will run a locomotive
out of ST. Louis.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

The Ladies Aid Society gave
Mrs. James Hill, who was the
soCiety's treasurer, farewell
social last Friday afternoon
Mrs. Hill was presented with a
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

Hallowe EN- was celebrated in
the usual style. There was too
much damage done to property
and the youngsters should be
compelled to answer for it.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

Mrs. G.. NJ Service arrived
here last Saturday from Indian
apOlis. Indiana. and will make
her home with her husband,
who is braking out of here.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1865.
LOCHL NEWS

Dispatcher Code and family
returned from Denver Tuesday.
They Ieft for Los Angeles the
next day on short visit.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

Leave orders with r. G.. CreS-
we'll for anthracite coal from
CerrillOS. n. NJ; best soft coal
from Clark S mine, Gallup, N.
M. The prices will be right.
Fill your coal bins now.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

DR.. Waite. who has been com
ing here for a number of years,
has decided to make WinslOw
his headquarters.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04
Reduced Rates .

Arizona Bankers Association
meeting, Prescott, Arizona, No
vember 18, 1905. one lowest
first class fare and one-fifth
q 1-5) for round trip. Certifi
cate plan from stations in Ari-
zona. Further information ask
Is. L. HOLMES,
Agent.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

We have just received car
load of stoves. Babbitt Broth
ers Mercantile Company.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

beautiful Navajo blanket as a
token of the soClety's apprecia-
tiOn of her services.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

Miss Mary j Jones, one of
the recent arrivals in the city
from Winslow, has accepted a
place in the postoiice. - Will
liamS News.
The Winslow mail., 1905-11-04

The WINSLOW MAIL is on
sale at j. f. Mahouey'S post
office news depot.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Broke Up "a Funeral.

Warsaw. April 6.-In anticipation
of the funeral of the girl who died of
wounds received in the fighting in
Dzika street on Sunday, workmen of
oil the factories in the northern part
Of the city left their work yesterday
afternoon and crowded Elekoralna
and Leszno streets. The police, fear
ing a hostile demonstration, forbade
the funeral and summoned Cossacks,
who, using their knouts and swords.
finally succeeded in dispensing the
gathering.
Owing to the closing of the univer-
stiles of Warsaw. 1000 students were
dismissed. All the students whose
was postponed during
their university year will be compell-
ed to serve now.
Poice and military made a fur
ther house to house visitation IN the
suburb of Wela Tuesday night. where
they arrested fourteen persons, and
discovered great quantities of revolu-
t'onary jroclanIations.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06

ing that she would arrive in Fulton
at noon. and would take the remains
to Memphis for burial.
Oficer Eaker is reported still rest
ing easy at Memphis, with good
chances to recover.
A report freely circulated today.
and telegraphed out of Fulton last
night, Is that the negro was killed
by the posse, but IL Is not true, II the
statement of the men in the posse
are correct. II they shot the negro
there Is no reason they should deny
IL, as they would have been justified
In II under the circumstances.
The negro may have been hit by
the posse in the fusillade, but the
bullet which ended his life he fired
himself when he saw there was no
chance to escape.
His pockets contained 90 cents in
money, a gold ring, and a box of
bandages and plasters.
The, Memphis Commercial-Appeal
of today says that Officer Eaker will
recover. The doctors in the SANTA
rum there say he will get well rap
idly, the wounds not being as seri-
Gus as at first supposed.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
IN THREE WEEKS
BIDS WILL BE OPENED FOR
THIRD STREET WORK.
Board of Works Held Brief and
Unimportant Meeting Yes
terday.

President Noble was absent from
the regular meeting of the board of
public works yesterday afternoon
and for that reason little business
was transacted.
Ii was decided to open bids for
the Third street reconstruction con-
tract ON April 26th. three weeks from
yesterday. The work of preparing
the plans and specifications has been
delayed because of the failure of the
general council to design how wide
Broad street is to be. :
The new roller the city recently
purchased is here and will be un-
loaded as soon as man from the
factory arrives to superintend the
work.
The board Is to have an ordinance
presented shortly prohibiting splitting
on the market house floor and may
later extend II to all other public
places.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
DRRISIVE CRIES In
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Balfour Left Suddenly to Escape
the Jeers.
shouts of "I,csign" Echoed All Over
the HaII-'rhc Scene Was I'm
prcccdented.
BRIGHTON ELECTS A LIBERAL.

London. April G.-The house of
commons last night was the scene of
remarkable demonstration based
upon the defeat of government can
didate in Bye election for Brighton,
a constituency, which for 20 years,
had not failed to return conservative
or unionist candidates for paria-
ment.
While somewhat desultory and
uninteresting debate was dragging
on, there was rush of opposition
members from the lobbies, shouting
with JOY over liberal victory in
Brighton. The news was received
with great cheering. Premier Bal
four. who was just then entering the
house. was greeted with shouts of
resign" resign"
AS soon as the demonstration sub
sided the debate continued and at its
conclusion a motion was adopted ask
ing the governments assistance in
protecting cotton industries. against
the peril to which they are exposed
by too great dependence upon the
United States. Balfour quilted the
house almost Immediately.
On a motion to adjourn an extra
ordinary scene occurred. Lloyd
George (advanced liberaD said he
had intended to question the pre-
mier on the fate that had befallen a
member of the administration at
Brighton. He complained that on
receiving notice that the question
would be raised the premier had de-
liberately left the house. The pre-
mier's discourtesy to the house, he
said, was becoming absolutely Of
fensive.
Several members spoke. support
ing Lloyd-George and declaring the
government ought to resign.
Winston Churchill said II looked
like the beginning of the end and
that II was a retributIon FOR the gov
ernment's shams and shufiles and for
the manner In which the premier had
treated parliament.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
7HE FATHER CAME
SO HIS son COULD WED GIRL OF
HIS CHOICE.
The Unusual Termination of an
Elopement of Kentucky Coup
lie to Cairo, I'll.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 6.--Lee Adam
Rothrock, aged 20, and Miss Allie
B. Gull, aged 22, applied to County
Clerk Miller yesterday for a license
to wed. The young man was greatly
discouraged when he learned that he
could not secure the necessary doc
ument. according to the state laws
until he had reached his majority,
without his parents consent. The
prospective bride, however, was
equal to the occasion and she called
up her prospective father-in-law
over the long distance phone and
finally persuaded him to come over
to Cairo on the next boat and give
his consent and witness the ceremo-
ny. All of the parties were from
Wickliffe.
Two hours later the young mans
father put in his appearance at the
court house. Rev. c. Il. Moore of
Clinton. KY, who came along with
the couple. was on hand and a few
moments later tiled the knot" in the
county clerks Office.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
A DISPUTE
OVER WHO'S ENTITLED TO RE
WARD FOR THE NEGRO.
Inquest Held Yesterday Afternoon in
Livingston County-Isody Ta-
ken To Fulton.

A dispute has arisen. 1t is under
stood, as to who is entitled to the
reward for the negro who shotOfi-
Ger w. Y. Eaker at Fulton early this
week. The remains of the negro who
committed suicide near Gravel
Switch yesterday. are in the hands Of
a Fulton undertaken and IT has not
been decided what disposition will be
made of them.
The body was readily Identified
there as that of the negro who shot
the officer. Ii Is understood that per-
sons from Gllbertsville. Paducah and
Mayfield all claim the reward, which
aggregates $i00.
The other two negroes are still In
Jail in Hickman, and II Is under
stood will be vigorously prosecuted
IS accessories to the shooting of ON
Ger Eaker, They admit that they were
Present, but claim they had nothins
10 do with the shooting.
The inquest was held In Living
ston county yesterday afternoon at
Gravel switch. and the verdict rem
dered was as follows:
I'VE, the jury. being duly sworn
to inquire into the death OF Waddie
Hutchinson, whose dead body lies
before us. do find from the evidence
before us that he came to his death
by a gunshot wound inflicted by his
own hand. We further find he is the
man wanted for shooting Offieer
Young Eaker, of Fulton, KY, Mon
day, April 3, while said ofhcer was
in the discharge OF his duty
(signed) w. c. SEXTON.
II. Il. HICKS.
GEO. SHERIDAN.
]. ID. sTOLLs.
ARTHUR VINSON.
y. A. BYRD.
The body was placed aboard a
train and taken 10 Fulton, TO be iden-
tiiied and was In charge of lee Wick
er, one of the men who were In pur-
suit of the negro when he was out
stripped and forced to commit sui
eide
A message was received at Fulton
by the undertakers today about noon
from the wife Of the dead negro stat
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Want Only $4,000.

Chicago, April G.-The city has
fled suit for 100000 against the
Standard Oil company. The bill Is
based ON the alleged non-payment
of inspection fees by the company. 1t
is claimed that the company has for
years refused to pay for inspections
ducts of petroleum and that the ordi-
rance regulating commerse in naph-
tina and gasoline. Representatives of
the Standard Oil company hold thar
gasoline and naphtha are not pro
ducts of petroleu mand that the ordi-
nance does not apply.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
VIII he Substituted For the Reve-
nue. Agent.

Frankfort. KY. April 6,-Circuit
Judge Stout has sustained a motion
of Attorney General Hays that the
name of the attorney general be
substituted for revenue agent A. M.
Harrison. of Lexington, as plaintiff
for the state in eighty-four petitions
recently filed in the state fiscal court
here against rectifiers of spirits for
the recovery OF license taxes imposed
by the legislative act OF 1904.
The motion of the attorney gem
eral was for the purpose OF settling
the question of who has authority to
file such suits for the state.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06

moved to the county poor farm, be-
cause II is said this is the proper
place for him.
The city and county have from
time to time clashed over pest house
cases and when Banks was taken to
the city hospital this morning, was
taken there with no permit other
than the verbal Instructions from the
jailer or judge. He was conveyed
to the hospital in the patrol wagon
and II possible to move him in his
present condition, will be taken away
this afternoon.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
SNOW IN KENTUCKY
REPORTS SHOW THAT TEMPER
AZURE IL GETTING LOW.
Light Snow In Several Citics-l'ruit
May BE Damaged In
Some Counties.

Louisville, KY. April G.-Reports
from many Kentucky towns today
show sudden fall of temperature.
and n light snow.
In Hopkinsville, Fulton and Pa
ducah snowflakes were seen, being
quite thick in Hopkinsvllle and Full
ton.
In both places the fakes melted
as soon as they hit the ground, but
at Fulton they were as large as had
been seen this winter.
In Christian county and perhaps
other places. temperature that Is
considered a menace To the fruit
crop is recorded. but thus far 1t is
not believed any damage has been
done.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
LOST HER ItrE
In Order TO BE the Champion Rope
Jumper.

New York. April G.--I ouise Riv-
ers, of New Rochelle, e'even years
old, sacrificed her life in success
ful effort to become the skipping
rope champion of her nelghborhood.
To jump the rope 200 times has
long been the championship record
oil the district. Tho chill had ciitn
ttlrd in vain to exceed *. When she
tegap jumping in her vast attempt
Louise looked as well as usual. As
she approached The 20o-mark she
doggedly kept on jumping. Al 21S
the girl fell, screaming with pain,
and died shortly afterwasd at the hos
pital. The doctors found she had
been attacked by acute appended
tis.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Russia Gets Reply.

Washington. April G.-Russla has
been informed by the United States
that so far as the American minister
at Pekin, Conger has been able TO
find out. the reported anti-foreign
movements In China are not unusu-
al in extent or character. This was
In response to the Russian govern
ment's request that Secretary Hay
inquire into the matter, which was
cause of some of the anxiety in st.
Petersburg. 'l
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06

Zeigier, H., April 6,-After damp,
due to the explosion of blasting pow
der set OF by persons as yet un'
known, caused the death OF Az min
ers at Letters coal mine last Ma.
day, according 10 the verdict OF The
coroner's jury returned yesterday.
The verdict declares the belief OF the
Jurors that the death of the miners
Was the "Sesult Of altar damp caus-
ed by . powder explosion.' and I'VE
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Nav DIE.
Negro Prisoner Transferred From
Jail TO the City Hospital Today.

Neb Banks, colored, charged with
grand larceny, was released from
Jail this morning on account of bad
health and taken 10 the city hospital
'or treatment.
Banks several months ago was ar
rested for stealing a grip full OF
clothes, the property OF Mrs. John
slocum, and II is alleged soon after
being jailed began to eat broken
glass and soap, He managed to break
his health and this morning was SO
III that he could not get up.
Judge Reed ordered him taken TO
the city hospital which was done
about 10 o'clock this morning. II Is
thought the negro will die.
Banks will this afternoon be re-
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
The President In Texas.

Dallas, Tex. April G President
Roosevelt was last night guest OF the
Lone Star state. The special train
bearing the president anJ party a..
rived In Dallas at G.20 y. m The
chief executive was driven through
the streets to a public stand near the
Oriental hotel, where he delivered an
address The reception accorded the
prsident was nothing short of con-
tinuous ovation After delivering his
speech the president and party at
tended a dinner at the Oriental motel
rendered by the citizens of Dallas
The presidents train left for Wa
co. Austin and San Antonio at $40
his morning.
At, MlskoFoe yesterday fully 10
900 people surrounded the ral;road
station. A stand draped In national
cclors. had been erected nearby and
although the program did not cell
for speech here. the president yield
ed to the loud acclaim of the people
and made a brief address. His sub
icct was. Statehood" aud enthusl-
astlc applause greeted his utterartc
that Indian Territory would add its
star to the galaxy of the states within
a year.
Brief speeches were also made at
South McAies.er. Atoka. CadGo and
Durant, after which the train crossed
the state line into Texas. Dennisun
was reached at 3.i5 D. m. An !m-
'ntnse crowd had gathered TO Sroct
the president who was standing IN
the rear platform smiling and bowing
is acknowledgements to the clei.s
which greeted him as soon as the
tain stopped.
A party OF school children advanc-
ed TO the platform and presented ;he
president with a magnificent fior;l
offering In the shape of Texas flag.
In presenting the floral Offering Miss
Pauline Everett. as spokeswoman.
said: "In former times chi drel
strewed flowers in the pathway of
Washington and Lafayette; TODAY the
scnool children of the first free pub
lie school building ever built in Tex
as give you this floral emblem sig
iifying honor and integrity
The president replied briefly.
At sherman one of the largest
crowds of the day greeted the Iresl-
cent. He spoke for fifteen minutes
Cannon doomed and the city war H.
gaia a tire IN honor OF the visitors.
From Sherman the train maintain
l..l. nnl no.
Dent was In splendid spirits aftec n"
long DAYS ride and shortly before
reaching Dallas said, In answer 10 a
question. that he never felt better In
his life
The president in his address here
last aiSrt complImented the state as
s1he Garden of the World" praised
ils soldiers of the Civil war and urs-
ed the people to so conduct them
selves u at their children may have
the right to hold their head high"
After urging the people to bring up
their children wlththe idea that they
must bear hardshlps, he said;
"What would you all have been 1T
for. you men who fought In the Civil
war, II you had been trained NJ %
believe that II you met difhcultS 'he
proper thing was to lay down or run
away; and you don't like, do You, To-
an occasionally foolish father-and |
am sorry to say, an occasionally fool
ish mother-to bring up a boy or
girl on the theory that all that Is nee
essary is to have an easy time ana
dodge difficulties"
The president was the guest OF
honor at banquet last night. The
president made characteristic
speech In which he gave a definition
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
A BLOODY MURDER
IN San FRANCISCO
Headless and Armless TrunH
Found in a Blanket.
Snow In Indiana-Firc In Indiana
Sanitarium--Chicago strikers
Lose Their Fight.
CHICAGO SUES THE OCTOPUS

San Francisco, April 6.-Strapped
in blanket, the body of a youth
With head, arms and legs below the
knees missing, was found at the
street corner last night. The body
was still warm and quivering, and
the blood, with which the blanket
was saturated. was still wet. A boy
said he saw a man, of whom he gave
a description. place the bundle on the
sidewalk. Detectives say they believe
the crime the work of the Malta.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
NO INVESTIGATION
OF Books of the sheriff For the Year
1902.

A report was current today to the
effect that Inspector II. b. Hines had
written Sheriff Lee ID. Potter to Sc
cure the 1902 collection books that he
piay investigate into them, but this
proved erroneous.
Inspector Hines on the contrary,
has written that he has abandoned
the idea of investigation of these
hooks because of the fact that it was
In 1902 that the state board of equal
lzation raised the assessment and II
would cause general confusion.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
BLOODSHED IN A
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Huntingdon w. Va, April 6.--The
municipal election here today was
marked with bloodshed.
A general battle occurred between
policemen, Republican deputy sher-
IFS and Democrats.
More than forty shots were fired.
One policeman was fatally injur-
ed and another received tesh
wound, while two deputy shcriffs
were wounded.
A bystander was shot In the
shoulder and seriously injured.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Agent Lucas Back.

Attorney Frank Lucas, who has
been at Coyington, KY, for the past
three months collecting taxes by iii-
ing suits as auditors agent, returned
this morning. He filed many suits at
Coyington and nearly all were COM
promised, Ills commission amounts
to 30 per cent, and he cleared quite
a neat profit from his three months
work.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06

County Physician j. w. Pendley
this morning received a letter from
DR.. Vernon Robbins, city chemist at
Louisville, giving the result of his
analysis OF the three stomachs taken
from the Broekwell children mere for
the purpose OF determining what re-
ally killed them.
DR.. Robbins stated he had made a
thorough test OF the stomaehs and
found them to. contain morphine
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Unabsorbed Morphine in Stomachs
Was Enough to Have Killed Children

The stOmachs each contained enough
morphine unabsorbed by tie mem-
brane about the stomachs TO Kill an
ordinary child, and il was only that
absorbed that caused death. lie es-
Inmates the amount unabsorbed at
one-half grain for each stomach
This bears out the confession OF
the mother. Mrs. Mary Brockseii'
that she killed her children BY adj
ministering morphine.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Strikers Lost the Eipht.

Chicago. April 6.-Four hundred
men who have been on strike in the
sheet mill of the Inland Steel Co.
at Indiana Harbor. Ind, have re-
turned to work under open shop
rules. The strikers suffer a cut Of 2
per cent in wages.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
REPORTED ATTEMPT
To Wreck an Illinois Central Train
In Graves County.

Mayfeld, KY, April G.----An at
tempt was made Tuesday afternoon
to wreck the afternoon south-bound
passenger train four miles north of
here. near Hickory drove, and a
large bolt. twelve inches long. was
spiked down across the rail an1 two
large rocks were also placed on the
track about 800 yards apart. Sec
tion hands discovered the rocks and
bolt and made repor5 TO Superin-
tendent Gavin, of Fulton. who is
making a thorough investigation.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Drastic steps.

Warsaw. April G.-Harsh measures
are being adopted by the authorities
TO put an end to international dissen-
tons in Poland Orders have been
Issued that participants in the recent
disturbance shall be tried by court
Two workmen have already
been tried in this manner and con-
demned to be hanged.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Indians sim On Warpatb.

El Paso. Tex, April 6.-John st.
Clair, well known prospector whose
statements are considered reliable
has returned from the Yaqui country
rear Ures and Sonora, and reports
the Indians still on the warpath and
devastating the country.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Mound City Man i'm Luck.

Springfield. H., April G.--Judse
francis M. Wright of Champaign,
Judge OF the new eastern district Of
Illinois Of the United States court,
yesterday appointed Daniel Hogan OF
Mound City, clerk of his court, Win
headquarters in Danyille.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
slayer of sSfsius Identified.

ST. Petersburg, April 6.-The
identity of the slayer of Grand Duke
serglus is established. His name Is
Kalaieff and he'is son Of the police
inspector of Warsaw. He was once
student at St. Petersburg University
and was expelled for participating in
the political troubles,
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
THE PRESIDENT IS A
GUEST OF TEXAS TODAY
Entertained at Dallas and Made an Ad-
dress to Legislature Of the
Lone Star State.

OF what he meant by the expression
of "a square deal for ALL" His def-
ritlon was received with great APP
plause. the demonstration lasting for
several minutes. Later ne was pre-
sented with loving cup by the citl-
zens Of Dallas.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-06
Abbott Sanitarium Burned.

Mineral Wells, Ind. April 6.-The
Abbott sanitarium was burned to the
ground early this morning entaillng
2 loss of thirty-five thousand dollars.
The manager and wife leaped from
the second story and escaped the
flames. Two adjoining residences
we're burned.