davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
welded Al HIGH NOON
Gold corwin and j. P. Hauser We're
ur;%ad IN 90 Under Han

United in Marriage Under Hap
nv circumstances Tuesday.
One Of the happiest wedding events
which has occurred in Mitchell for
some time took place at high noon.
when Miss Gold, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. G.. j. Corwin, "a united
in marriage to kev. j. P. Hauser,
OF Puebla, Mexico.
Promptly at the appointed hour
Miss Maude Hager played Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march, and from the
library appeared Rev. Fl. $. Wilkin-
son, followed by the groom and his
brother, S. P. Hauser. Miss Madge
Corwin. a sister OF the bride, came
unattended and following her from
the hallway appeared the bride on
the arm of her father. The group
assembled in the bay window, which
was artistically draped and decorat-
ed with smilax and chrysanthemums.
In an impressive manner, Rev. Mr..
Wilkinson spoke the words of the
Methodist church marriage service
which made them man aud wife.
The ceremony was Wltnessed..by B.
N. Corwin, OF. Artesian, j. q. Chap
man, OF. Sioux Falls, Captain and
Mrs. ]. F. llauser, parents OF the
groom, and Miss Colnelia Hanscr, Of
Aberdeen.
Immediately after the ceremony
the guests gathered around the bridal
couple and expressed their sincerest
congratulations on their urion and
the company sat down to q luncheon.
The BRIDE was dressed in an at
ltractive gown Of white Benzai silk
and chiffon, ca rrying a bouquet Of
white roses. The bridesmaid APP
peared In a costume Of pink and
white orRandie, carrying pink and
white chrysanthemums. The groom
land his best man wore black.
The..union OF this couple is a most
happyaone. The brideis a proposes
sing, cultured young lady aud has ac-
Iqutred u friendship among the people
of our city that has taken on more
than the ordinary form. She gladu.
ated from Dakota Wesleyan Univer-
sityfin 1899 with the dergee Of a. b.,
and began the teaching OF school at
scotland, where she held a high
position. For two years she was as
slstant principal OF the Michel high
school, and Ia this work she was an
unqualified success. Resiening from
this work she entered on the duties
OF the state secretary OF the Y. W. q.
u. for Nebraska, North and South
Dakota. in this capacity she made q
wide acqualntance.and her work has
received the highest commendation
from each OF the state societies.
Previous to her marriage Miss Cor.
win was the guest Of honor at a num-
her " parcel showers, which express
ed the very high esteem In which
she 10 held In the various circles Ia
which she moved. 10 the work OF her
husbsndsshe viii be yefy able az.
Instant, a. her tastes are aionuil the
lime OF mission work. Rev. Hau.
ser, whose former home vas at Aber-
ldeen. - we'll known In Mitchell a. q
young man of splendid attachments,
ISndHnoesessi0Q: a. deen Religious
c6afacfer that nortenda . fine sIcces,
lin the work ia which he "a engaged,
He graduated Ia the same class as
his bride In 1889. receiving the de.
gree Of 4. Is. Following this lie
took a course in the Boston School
of Theology. graduating therefrom
Mn 1902. During that summer he
ltrayeled n Enrone ana received a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
AN EVENING LUNCHEON

Mrs. n. M. Clark Entertained satur
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Mary Farr, of Pierre

day Evening for Mrs. DR..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Long Life Liver and Kidney Cure

acts directly upon the liver. stomach and bowels. It cleanses the system; it regulates the liver; 1t makes diges- tion a reality, and it acts as the pur- est and best tonic.
 Persons suffering from indigestion. constipation and all disorders of the stomach, liver or bowels, will certain ly make a great mistake in not giving Long Life Liver and Kidney Cure a trial.
 We give you proof of our state ment by the following: c. J. House, Vice President, City National Bank Anniston. Ala. Gentlemen:-I would not be without a bottle of your Long Life Kidney and Liver Cure in my house. It is the best family medicine ever saw.
 J. A. Campbell, Manager of the Great Cudahy Packing Company, of Kansas City. Mo, says: There is no medicine under the sun like Long Life Kidney and Liver cure.
 J. A. Finch. Manager, -ostal Tele- graph Cable Co: I have cried Long Life Kidney and Liver Cure. It acts on the liver in the most pleasant and satisfactory manner of any medicine that 1 have ever taken.
 For sale by E. c. Spann, Druggist.
 su-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

closed by the photograph may be sim gled out for attack. since the photo graph not only discloses the presence of an object, but enables It's bearings and range to be calculated therefrom.
 "Of course. the apparatus. when sus- pended in the air is perfectly free from attack by the enemy. In the first place the mussle of no gun can be sufficiently elevated to reach it: and were this pos- sible, 1t would require remarkable marksmanship to land a shot. l be- lieve not even the American gunner could succeed in hitting so small tar get"
 MT. Weaver scoffs at the idea of talk mig any steps toward redress for the surreptitious use of his device.
 Tt was not my intention to make money out of the device." said Mir Weaver, 'T merely offered 1t to the Japanese government in the hope that they could make use of 1t. I am sorry of course, but there Is no way to over come it. It goes without saying that will watch its development with in- terest.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
TAX SALE

and by pursuance of decres rendered at the April term, 1905, of the Probate Court of Montgomery County state or Alabama, against the parties and lots and lands herein named and described, l will proceed to sell in accordance ThursdaS. June 15sh, 1905, the following real estate. lying Tn the State and County aforesaid, for the amounts of tn estate and County taxes, same being past due unpaid taxes for the year 1904:
 Oliver Alexander-Two room
 house and lot, "A Mauls Lane; w. Browning-House and lot
 nortnwest corner Jefferson Da-
 stT Street Atss ttssses hS aSd cost. fnonous ST. .75 Robt Cariton1Drwo room house
 and lot, ? square 2 Watts's Jas. II. Giark-Three room house
 and lot 1S. Hale plat; taxes o. w ana A. o0s5 and A Dotson.seven 70 '" room or house at5 and lot south 1-2
 WattsvilIe; taxes and cost 56. 45 Jim and Bettie Evans-Three
 room house and lot in No.
 Wharton plat; taxes and cost. 9.64 Amanda Freeney-Vacant lots
 and IS subdivision of 3. block
 [. Peacock tract; taxes and Maud J. Freeney.Two room room OO house and lot, south 1-2 3 Ems
 len plat, taxes and cost. S.9O ,. F, Jordan-Lot 147 East Ken
 sinEton, house and lot ,5S sub
 division of and north 1-2 2
 and cost .... ............. I6.72 Ida Lambert-Vacant lot, part $
 Clapp's plat: taxes and cost... 500 E. J. Lewis--Three room house
 and lot 52 southside Jefferson
 Street; taxes and cost ....... IT .12 Venus H. Lewis-Vacant lot 8,
 block l, Futile plat; taxes and
 cost S.9O Dilcy Taylor-Two room house
 and lot, south f-2 21 Baldwin
 plat: taxes and cost .,....... S.30 Cornelia Wilson--Three room
 house and lot, south 1-2 6,
 block "A" Hall plat; taxes and Duke Wine, Agent-Two room
 house and lot 13, Dexter plat;
 taxes and cost .. ............. 10. 43 Tennessee Wood-House and lot
 47, subdivision l, 6, and north
 1-2 6, block 4, Peacock tract,
 southeast corner Day and Oak
 Streets; taxes and cost. t........ s. GO Fannie Franklin-Two room
 house and lot 40x210, part %,
 Wharton brick yard plat; taxes
 and cost ................. s. %
 GEO. w. HALLS,
 Tax Collector. Montgomery Go. sw-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Shirt-Waist Suits

In the light midsummer materials have come in fast during the past week. and desire that they shall change hands again. Tomorrow special line of the seasons White Lawn Shirt Waist sui worth $O0 and twenty Dresses from
 the past that from $750 to $125O E2 O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Medal Time.

To SCHOOL PAT RONS and TEACHERS we wish to state a few facts concerning our MEDALS.
 T.. QUALITY-guar- anteed solid gold, good weight and showy ap- pearance.
 2. WORKMANSHIP strong and we'll made; by best jewellers and en- gravers who do pretty lettering and ornamenta- ton.
 2. P RIG E-M 0 s t schools with many prizes to give, do not wish to pay much for medals.
 Note. our highest is on- ly $4. So, ranging down to $r.35.
 4. U TILITY-Our Medals are of shape and size, equally suitable for Scholarship, Elocution, English, Music, Compo- sition, etc.
 5. No charges for En- graving,
 Illustrated P R IC E LIST free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

PEOPLE who make money out of real es- tate not all real estate dealers. Real estate is thS side line' of many a salaried man who having a few hundred dollars for capital, Is enabled sometimes in an hour. to double his monthly income. Of course not many real estate deals are made exeept through advertising.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
SHERIFF'S BOOKS
WILL REMAIN At THE SHEER.
IrFs OFFICE.
Tax Collection Inquiry VIII Go On
without Them Now.

The investigation of alleged exces.
sive collection of county taxes has
struck a snag. County Judge Light
foot has a bookkeeper and expert &C
countant. Mr. Barham. of the city,
at the courthouse ready to go over
and compare the sheriff's books with
those of the assessor. but Sheriff Pot.
ter today refused TO allow his private
books taken to the court house.
The investigation thus far made
shows only what taxes have been
paid aud what taxes should have been
paid. by the tax receipts of the tax
payers and the assessors books. The
sherif's copy of the assessors books
as certified to by the county clerk.
has been left with Judge Lightfoot
but the sheriff's books showing
amounts collected from various peo-
pie are still at the sheriffs Office, and
Sheriff Potter declines to allow them
taken away. He stated this morn
ing that they are his private proper
~. and are open to inspection at his
Office at any time. but that he will
not allow them taken away just as
no merchant. would allow his books
taken about and handled by strang-
ers. He says he is always ready to
show them to anyone who desires to
see them.
Judge Lightfoot said today that
the only way the investigation can
now proceed is by taxpayers sending
in their county tax receipts. He de-
sires them sent in by mail or brought
in, so they may be compared with the
proper amount due as shown by the
assessors books. The only differ
ence between this and the other way
is that with the sheriff's books the
amount paid by every tax payer in
the county could be ascertained
while now only the amount paid by
those tax payers who send in their
receipts, can be ascertained.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
SUITS FILED
ny SEVERAL PERSONS AGAINST
E. W. SMITH TODAY.
Former Paducah Capitalist Alleged
20 Have Misreprcscntcd Min
ing Stock.

Attorneys Bradshaw & Bradshaw
filed six suits In circuit court this af-
ternoon against Mr.. Il. w. Smith,
The former Paducah capitalist. and
tobacco manufactures. who few
months ago moved to Los Angeles.
Cal. to reside. to recover total of
St3.212.S0. for alleged misrepre-
'entation of mining stock he sold
them.
The petitions are filed for
:. l.. Friedman, J. A. Bauer.
Finis Lack. c. +. Rieke.
T.. NJ. Rleke and ID. @. Murrell. and
are filed separately Each is for So
1850 with interest from July, 1909
and for an attachment on property
TO satisfy the claim.
The suits grew out of sale of
stock in the Cruise Lead and Zinc
Co., South Dakota corporation
owning land in Hardin county, Ill. II
Is alleged that ne did not fairly rep
resent samples of ore alleged to have
come from a mine in Hardin county.
and also misrepresented stock owned
and the property value of the corpo-
ration. and that they bought on his
representations. They now want TO
recover money they put in.
Attorney Bradshaw this afternoon
stated that more suits would follow
Mr.. Smith is now in California but
will have to return to defend the
suits.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11

Why not dispense with the city
physician and spend the money that
has been paid him, for somethinp
else? The doctors of Paducah offer
10 perform. the duties of city physi.
clan free of charge. and the char
acter and ability of our doctors are
ample guarantee that they can and
will do 1t. There is absolutely no
reason that the taxpayers of Padu-
cab should now pay a salary for city
physician when the medical and sur
gical society voluntarily offers to
have the work done for nothing by
its members. When the general coun-
ell is called to meet and elect a city
physician 1t is to be hoped the mem
bers will decide to have the work
performed by doctors assigned by
the medical society, or at least give
The latter's proposition courteous
consideration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
E =. CONSUL GENERAL TO AUSTRALIA
catsrrh Of the Head which Affected
Hearing Cured by pe-rp-na.

Mr.. J. Emile Tanguay, No. 3l2 John
ST., quebec, Il Secretary OF the Jacques
Curling club Of Quebec, one of the lead
ing sporting clubs In the city. Its mem-
bcrs are composed " young men Of tho
best families. lie writcsi
"I.ast winter i caught q severe cold
which developed into severe case ~
catarrh Of the head, Affecting my hear
ing especially. My eyes ran, my sys-
tenn seemed TO be generally cloggcd up.
I was advised by club friend 10 try Pc.
runa, and did so al once. To my delight
I found change set In for the better
within three days, and IN eight days I
was entirely well."J. Emile Tanguay.
Mr.. Adolph Koehlcr, President Of tho
North Side Turnorschaft, writes from
Clark and LELAND Ave., Chicago, MT
alt is with pleasure that I endorse
Pcruna az a first-clnss medicine cspcci-
ally for catarrhal affections Of thc throat
and lungs. have used 70 with much
benefit and several 81 my friends have
been cured OF caiarth entirely where
psruna was used. - Adolph Kochler.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Frightened Presidents Horse.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 11.-Ai
one of the presidents carriages was
being driven from the White House
to the stables yesterday an automo-
bile got across the team at the cor
ner of Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. The horses became
frightened and ran on the sidewalk
striking an iron fence. The carriage
was upset and the driver. Juliu,
Wheeler, thrown TO the ground, re-
ceiving a severe bruise on the right
hip. One horse struck the fence and
was thrown and gut. The carriage
has just conveyed Miss Jean Reid
daughter of Whitelaw Reid. to the
railroad station and was being re
turned to the stables.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11

scarlet fever is no more apt 10 spread
that disease by going around the
streets when the old skin is peeling
of and the new skin coming on than
tuberculosis patient who splits in
public places"
These are wise words. There are
in Paducah and in every other com.
munlty persons who suffer and die
from the disease. besides many who
live for years in mortal dread of II
people whose life is one prolonged
terror. The disease is preventable
II not durable. and the effort Is now
to eliminate this awful white
Plague" by preventing IT, through
sanitation, cleanliness. and an OBJ
servance OF the other laws Of nature.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
THE WHITE PLAGUE.

Mayor ID. A. Yeiser has been askeH
to appoint delegates to the first meet
ing of the Anti-Tuberculosis League
at Atlanta, Ga. April II to 10, and
it is hoped he will appoint good men
who will attend the meeting and prof
it thereby.
The mayors of a number of other
Kentucky cities have already appoint
ed delegates, and the appointment
of delegates for Lexington prompts
the Lexington Herald to make the
following observations:
"Such a league may be of infinite
service. The White Plague is today
the greatest scourge from which the
human race is suffering, and each
month emphasizes the terrific tribute
II exacts from careless humanity. II
is a preventable disease. There is no
reason that any human being should
suffer or die from IL. With proper
care and proper sanitary measures,
uuiS culoittu' II NOuiu NiooPPN"i
from the earth within what is a short
time In the history of the human race
Every death from II is due to the
criminal carelessness of the race, and
as times goes on this will be more
recognized, and the education of the
race will lead to the stamping out OF
the scourge. The mortality table in
Lexington for the last month shows
that there were fifteen deaths from
tuberculosis, nearly twenty-five per
cent, OF ali the deaths in Lexington
during that month, the total being
only sixty-two; and yet in the face of
this the only ordinance that Lexing-
ton has to prevent the spread of this
disease the anti-spitting ordinance Is
openly aid constantly and without
punishment, violated by every man
who feels like expectorating on the
streets and In the public places.
1--WE are glad that the mayor has
appointed these delegates to this con
ference. and we hope that they will
20; but we would be gladder II the
police would arrest. and the city
Judge fine every man who spat ON the
streets or in any public place In Lex
ington. The board of health and the
health officer can do much to edu-
cate both public opinion and public
officials 10 sthe need for the enforce
ment of the ordinance and also the
necessity of disinfeeting every house
in which a person dies OF tubereulo-
sis. II is as much a necessity as the
disinfection after case OF smallpox
or scarlet fever 10 disinfeet after a
case of tuberculosis. A sufferer from
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Paving on Teachers.

County superintendent A. NJ. Rags
dale is today paying off all teachers
who failed TO get their fifth months
pay. The money for the last month
is due, but has, not arrived because
the treasurer is not present in Frank
fort and the state superintendent
can not get him to send il. Supt,
Ragsdale says he does not know when
the amount, $1,9G9. will be here. Al
ready 10 schools have closed in the
county, 3 white, and 4 colored. leay-
ing 27 white schools and s colored
ones still running. The last school
will close in June, this is the 25th
district.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Colds lead to Chronic Catarrh

4 common cold Is acute catarrh, which
quickly becomes chronic catarrh II al.
lowed 10 remain.
Every cold snap leaves IN iis ;rail
thousands Of cases Of catarrh, many Of
whom for want 81 an effective remedy,
will suffer from this disease the rest Of
their lives.
l. there anything that can be done TO
prevent alrthis3
In the first place, Pcruna used at The
proper time will prevent taking cold.
In the second place, Pcruna will cure d
cold In from two 10 Eve days.
Again, Pcuna viii cure caiarrh quick
ly in the first stages. and nnaliy Pcruna
will also cure chronic caiarrh, II used
properly and porsis,ently.
Peruna Kept Ia The house aud prop.
eriy used win therefore nor only scf rs
a safeguard against The ailments which
result from sudden cold waves. but
win also prove sure remedy TOR ibis
class Of ailments.
II you dc not derive prompt and salts
factorv results from the use ~ Pcruoa,
write az once 90 Dr. Hartman, giving =
full statement Of yoJs ease and no will
be pleased TO give you his valuable AL
vice gratis.
pcruna can be purchased OF any frst
ella sdnis s,orcf'r $500 per bottle.
Address NJ. Hartman, rrceitc1t, 4
The Hartman Saniigr.um, Co!uraOus, ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11

One peculiar thing that still clings
to the modern city daily is the line
at the foot of the paid death no.
tees. - papers will please
copy" These papers that are asked
to please copy" are often thousands
of miles away and would certainly
not take up their time and space
copying death notices week old,
even IL they happened to run across
them. Still, you find the line at the
foot of nearly every one of the big
city death notices. II is probably put
there by the bereaved relatives who
pay for the notice, and don't know
any better, and as it makes one line
more that they have to pay for, they
are probably allowed to remainin ig-
norance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11

Jackson Tenn. Feb. lit is UNI
derstood that the Mobile and Ohio
road is going to move the st. Louis
district headquarters to Jackson.
This will bring several men here and
Jackson will be the principal Off
cial headquarters between st. Louis
and Mobile. The company is discuss
Ing erecting an office building on its
property here. II. II. White, late
with the Southern Pacific at Beau
mont. Tex. hastaken a position as
train dispatcher with the Illinois
Central railroad here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11

A wondering world should know
that the silly fake printed in a num-
Der of sensational journals about
a talking tree" near Paducah is not
a sample of Paducah romance. 1t
was not started in Paducah, and so
far as is known no one here sent the
story to the yellow journals. Some
of the country papers have been
printing rot about 1t and the enter
prising editors of the big dailies have
seen some of il and woven the fiction
from that. There is no talking tree
near Paducah, be it said, and proba-
bly, none anywhere else.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11

The Presidents March Victor Herbert
Published for piano by Edw. Schu-
berth q Co, New York city.
Overture, Orpheus ................- Onenbach
Intermezzo, Sylvia ......- Henry Wehrmann
Published for piano by the HakenIos
Plano Co., New Orleans, La.
Bouclaire Waltzes ....-.... zee. Joe Jordan
Published for piano by the Arnett-
DelOnias Co., Chicago, Ill
Clarinet Solo, Air from Somnambula with
variations ... ... 90. arranged by Thornton
Ma. EDw. ROBINSON
Selections from Fra DiayOlo .Auber
Dance Characteristic, Morning Glory .....
... ......... r. AinswOrth Lambert
Published for piano by JOS Flanner,
Milwaukee Wis.
Medley OF numbers from the new musical
comedy, The Roger Brothers In Paris;
containing the following songs Minstrel
Maids, BAL BOullieT, The Silyery Nile,
Society, Niye la Bohemia, The Village
Maid. by the Old Oak Tree and Yankee
Land Arranged by Max Holman
Selection, songs and instrumental
numbers published for piano by The
Roger BroS Publishing Co, broad
way, between 4ith and i5th, New York
--- EXTRAS -----
The Girl Loved Out In the Colleen West,
waltz song arranged by Burt M. Cutler
Where the Silyery Colorado Mends Its
Way, arranged as waltz by Carl Engel.
Both the above published for piano by
The Iolbert r. Ingram Co, Denver, Col
Criterion March .............. Edward Brahsm
Published for piano By The Prospect
Muse Co., Brooklyn New York.
American Jockey March m Edward Hoist
Published for piano by Jos, Flanner,
Milwaukee, Wis,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
Caught Between Cars.

Russellville, Ala. Feb. 11.-Fred
IIumpherville. one of the best known
freight conductors on the Northern
Alabama railway. was killed today at
Calumet by bei,rS caught between
the Drawbacks of cars while making
a coupling. He lived about fifteen
minutes after being hurt. He was
about 35 years old. married and liv-
ed at Sheffield.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
The schonI ATTENDANCE.

The city schools were poorly at
tended this week ON account of the
cold weather, but as soon as a moder-
alton sets IN, the teachers expect a
larger attendance than ever before,
The new teachers who will work at
The High school, are expected here to
morrow and will go 10 work Mon
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-11
CAPT. REALE HuRT.

Capt. George Boale, OF the steamer
Wash fIonshell which is lying az the
wharf here, fell through a barge this
morning aud was badly skinned and
bruised but fortunately no bones bro
ken.
Physicians were summoned and
an examination showed he is not Sc
riously injured. His many friends
viii be pleased TO learn of his narrow
escape, Capt. Beale was not pre-
vented from remaining on duty on
he boat.