davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28

we'll for Capt. Taylor to stipulate
that the newspaper men are not to
talk shop on the trip. for a motley
crowd would be together.
The Cape Girardeau. of the Levine
fleet of steamboats,. Of St. Louis. ar
rived at Paducah yesterday and has
gone into winter quarters at the
Ducks Nest above the city in Tennes-
see river. This is the first of the
boats to arrive. Others will follow
until the entire feet is here for the
winter. The Leyhe feet has beeh
wintering at Ducks Nest for many
years.
Joe Ballard. one OF the best known
and most popular clerks on the river
will occupy the Office on the Chatta-
nooga in the Chattanooga and Ten
nessee river trade. d. The Chatta-
nooga, Capt Lige Mathews, leaves
here Thursday at noon on her first
trip in the Chattanooga trade. She
will enter the trade under most Nat
tering prospects She leaves with a
fine trip OF freight and some people.
The Chattanooga will have a running
mate in the trade. the John A. Pat
ton. now being built at Howard's
and she will leave here for Chatta-
nooga and Tennessee river on or
about December i5.-Courier-Iour-
nal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28

The Rev Algernon Crapsey, rec
tor of St. Andrews church, in
Rochester. n. Y, who was suspended
from the Episcopal ministry for here
tical preaching. bows with creditabe
grace to the will of the church and
resigns. but from his latest statement
IT is manifest that he should have
resigned before he exposed his new
found doctrine to public view. Hq
may believe what he says about the
"fiction OF the origin of Jesus" but
the Episcopal church does not. Every
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28
SEATTLE SITS IN JUDGMENT.

The turning down by the voters oil
Seattle of the proposition to bond
the city for a municipal street rail-
way was as decisive as 1t was unex-
pected. Probably no city In the un-
ion could have been selected for a
test vote where the conditions were
apparently more favorable for a de-
cision in favor of municipal owner
ship, except for the fact that the
present traction company has in ma
ny ways shown a real desire to serve
the public, and that the city has al
ready tasted the delights of munich
pal ownership.
Seattle has owned its waterworks
since 1890. In 1902 bond issue Of
100000 for municipal electric
light plant was carried by a maj ori-
ty of 6,697 in a total vote of less
than $4,000. For extension of this
plant a bond issue of $250,000 was
voted in 1905. and another of $780,
900 during the present year. both
practically without opposition. This
city is also the headquarters of the
Socialist party in the state, which in
the last presidential election cast
10000 votes for Debs out of a total
vote of $4,000. Moreover, while
Seattle is normally Republican by an
majority. at the cleo.
ton last spring a Democrat, noml
mated BY the Municipal Ownership
party on a platform calling for sub
to the people of the traction
project, defeated his Republican 90
ponent the Democrats placing no
in the fed
With succession of victories be-
hind them the municipal ownership
advocates threw the whole strength
Of their excellent organization into
he street railway contest. They
large amounts of adver-
Using space In the daily papers, and
showed other evidences of being well
supplied with funds, to which the
Seattle Times states, Mayor John
son. of Cleveland, and William RAN
iolph Hearst we're liberal contribu-
.ors.
The result OF the campaign OF ed
lcation that was vigorously waged
BY both sides for several weeks was
he defeat of municipal ownership
by clear majority of 1887 out of
about $4,000 votes cast. The deci-
'iveness of the defeat is more ap-
parent when II is understood that
80 per cent. of the votes cast we're
necessary for adoption, while only
IS per cent of the votes were in IA
,or OF II.
The Cleveland Leader. after re-
'iewing the situation. sums II up as
'ollows:
1T is one thing to cheer for mu-
iicipal ownership on general princl-
,les or as an abstract proposition.
That costs nothing 1t is a different
natter 10 vote for the issue of bonds
which the people must pay for the
AXE OF trying a municipal owner
hip experiment"
In this connection II is worthy of
tote that a similar adverse vote in
Denver at the May election has evil
lently been accepted as final as the
platforms for the Novem-
'er election made no reference to
he subject II Is becoming daily
more evident that the American peo-
lie are averse to mortgaging their
zones to provide soft snaps for poll
icians in charge of public utilities. |
Lexington Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28
Lost.

On Broadway between the Fra
ternity building and S19 Broadway
roll of money. containing $141,
s105 in bills and one pension check
for $50 PAYABLE to Leroy Bement.
Finder will return to A. L. Boyd,
217-2l9 Fraternity building and re-
ceive reward.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28
Notice.

All members Ingleslde. No. II,
Rebecca Lodge, are requested to be
present at the regular meeting, to.
night, as there is work to be done.
LILLIAN HUTCHINs, Noble Grand.
LUCY ORR. Sec.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28
Inccndlary Fire.

Bridgeport, o.. Nov. Is Fire
probably Of incendiary origin. de-
stroyed the business section of the
village of Belmont early this morn
ing. A number of business houses
and dwellings were burned The loss
is over 100000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28

Personally appeared before me,
this Nov. 1, 1906, Z. J. Paxton, gen.
eral manager of The Sun, who af-
firms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of Oct. 1906, is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January
%. 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28

1t will be a pity, If through the
laws delay lawyer Albert Patrick
dies OF old age before he gets his
sentence committed to life imprisoD-
ment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28

A New York dispatch says that
Caruso is in fine voice. Maybe 80,
but he hasn't recovered his tenner
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28
Daily Thought.

at is betteT IN have tried and
failed than never. to have tried at
ALL"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28

j. NJ. Worten to J. n. Pryor prop
erty in Worten's South Side addi-
ton, $500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
October-fOO6.

iotai $3.50. lOS, 495
Average for October. 1906. .4O1S
Average for October, 1905. ..3612
Increase -. 400
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-28
YOU ooN'TsHsvC TO WAL

keeps your whole insides right. Sold on the
mouey-bsc plan everywhere Price 30 futs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

Dear ST.. Is an old Saving tbe best
a6Terfisement 3. q PLEASED customer.
10 nappeos &C. - cDuti1uz8y in this
way. A man Duys DevOe for bis house-
be has cainted5f ouce in three years Tor
. 10z = age. aud tanks be knopgs what
81 &auts-5uys 80 gallons AID has 10
eft
lie sees riS5t-oa that % DegOe - a.
Guch a. 80 ~ anything else. he hkes
that; q csules grick u - q surprise .
aud hc tells ~ * Ine best advertise
mcDt - pleased customer.
Thcee years ron round There isn't a
sisr that sis horse needs paint: he don't
paint T. Next year be con't paint t.
lnis cones slc~ u - = surpfise. bet be
nas gst Esec - j.. still the bcsg adver-
fissment - Z PLEASED CUSTOMER.
lozrs truly
F.R. OEyOE & 60
p. s. J n. stors sells our pzinS. So
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21
Oak Tree,


,r
a. = --
$3.50 .--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

The P-ice some q OH people are
taxing Il nc care q TIE SIDEWALK r.
trOut q Their residences IS nignl,
conmeocsDle. One only hzs &c pass
along the Sidewalk 70 note these
Signs Of nezness. No more fences.
nigh ones n leaSt, are necessary z.
front OF OH residences. Ler Us
beauty on yards and lawns. snc
~ al means GET OF lawn grass.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21
>4TCNeT Brooks

General Insurance Agent

GENERAL Insurance Agent
Representing the following
first-cla-~ Companies
Va. Fire 4 Marine and Va.
State, Richmond Virginia.
Home. OF y. !. Hamburg
bremen. Norwich L mo u
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association OF Philadelphia.
/ also represent the Fidel-
ity 4 Deposit Co. OF Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Go. Of y. Y.
All business entrusted
whether iireinsurance bond
or Of indemnity Oh Officialt
or employees will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros. Store,
WILLIAMSBURG VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

The greatest catastrophe 10 TIE
history OF OH country has befs..en
~ Francisco. On nezd Monday
Fnignt At 8 O'Clock = mass meeting
Wi be held Al the Methodist church
where = fund VII DC raised for the
sufferers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

! Judge Tyler viii noe convene his
Sconrt here neza Monday as snnouced.
TIC court viii meet tuesday morn
ipg, the z4tn, Al the usEzl hour. The
zr5lfosc suit and other important
eases VII DC heard in this tribunal =.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

TNT CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG An Il
THE COUNTY OF JAMES CITY.
on -lc SOFA dAv of March. 1905.
ole BrouGh Plaintiff
against
E-fcs Lat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Defendant
The chicct 90 tins suit Is - recover
a-at 81 Erick Larsuu the sum of $1,000
Ultl interest thereon from the 2&nu
5as 81 March 1898. 20 vuiliu and re-
strain the SAID defendant. afs servants
aul employees trom cutting reu.nyiuE
ca >ciliuE Room A'cn Necs Farm in the
proceedings mentioned. the timber
standing aud gru~ing. or located tn.rc
ou. AID % attach the property a. lid
E-cA Larson a. security ior the >eld 90
Cclte1n,ss.
Aud an affidavit having been made
aai nlel thAt thc defendant. b ick lar
son. i~ u.r resident 90 The State oi
Virginia 3 - ordered that uc 90 appcaE
he-c witLlu u.tccu days aitcr lur publ
cation hereof. AID do ~ bar may b. ne
sc>slr. e. protect bis interest," d. this
SUR Aud it is further orccrc- that a
copy hereof be published Ouce "a wees for
-four succcssivc weeks in The Virginia
Gazette. and Jhat copy bc posted al
tie front dees ut the couvt house a.. this
city sud county. ii dGy oi April. 800
that being the next succeeding rule dag
after this order " IS entered,
A coQy. -Teste.
II. GEuDN Clerk.
y. l.. HENLEY. q. O.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

Iu vacation April d. 1906.
g. ~. berSa and II A. bcrgh par tncrs
Fading under the nrm uame aud style
ID y. ~ bcrgn - Sons. plaintiffs
rs. lrcspa>s on tle Case iu Assumpsit.
Lrl~A Lars1u...... ................ lie So, Iant
lc olIcct 40 tnis $50 - 10 recover OF
the SAID Erick larson. defendant thereto.
the sum 90 siI hundred and thirty three
I>Ga3 .10I dollars with interest from the
-OtL day of March. 1906. and costs
ard 90 attach his property or estate.
consisting 90 certain farm situate II
I4mcs CRY County. known and called
Peach lane, Containing one hundred
and eighty so acres, and subject sane
20 The ayueut OF the said Indebtedness
TX appearing by arnCavit that said
Euck Larson IS a non resident OF this
state. % IS therefore ordered that be do
appear within fifteen DAYS after due pub
.lcauou % TINS notice IL the Clerks OF
nee % cur said Court. aud do " hat l.
necessary 10 protect his interests. And IL
- further ordered that a COPY hereof bc
pu1lis bed once a week for four succcssivr
weeks ~ the Virginia Gazette. a news
paper published "a the city % Williams
burg. Virginia. and shall be posted by
I hc Clerk al tle.frout door Of the Court
house %! the County % James City aud
city % Williamsburg wherein the said
Court Is held. OF or before the next snc-
cecding Rule day after this order is en-
tered 7. II. CEDDN. Clerk.
SoHvTLLE L. HENLEY, p. q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

the class history; Miss Mildred Sims
will recite Longfellow g "Evangeline
on the Prairie''; Frank Broderick has
chosen as reading, "One Kind Of a
Boy; Ray Hixson has prepared an
essay on "The Panama Canal'; Miss
Eta Gabrielson will read the "Death
Disk and Miss Viola Miner 8 read
ing will be "The Legend of Bregenz.'
Miss Katherine Johnson, Miss Minnie
musical selections. Professor McBroom
will present the diplomas and Rev. G..
J. Swain is to pronounce the bene-
diction. The graduates of the class are
Emily Mishka, Ruth jacobson, Agnes
Gabrielson, Mabel Dyer, Emily Miller,
Mildred Sims, Eta Gabrielson, Ida
Johnson, Viola Miner, Ray Hixson,
Frank Broderick, Amos Sigafoos and
Andrew Duffy.
Mrs. N. T. Rugg entertained at a
birthday party Sunday in honor Of her
son, Herbert Rugg. Dinner was served
from prettily appointed table, and
the guests were Misses Stella Miller,
Blanche Sampson, Beatrice Clark and
Wells, Ray Donnahan, T.. Van Doran,
George Smith, Harold Ellison and Ev-
erett Petit.
surprise party Wednesday evening at
the Hotel La Paul by DR.. La Paul. The
occasion was the twentieth wedding an
niversary and about fifty guests had
been invited to make merry at an old
fashioned dancing party. The large
ballroom was decorated with fragrant
spring blossoms and branches of cherry
and apple blossoms, and floral favors
were presented to the guests. During
the intermissions on the program ices
and refreshments were served. In the
party were a number of friends from
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Mrs. F. H. Putnam gave party
Monday for her t daughter Frances, T Th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
EXCELSIOR; METROPOLIS OF DlINNETONKA
A LIVE TOWN ON THE LAKE SHORE

II xCELsIoR is really the capital Of Lake Mime
tonka. Its growth IS remarkable, and since the
census of 1900 the records have shown an in
crease of several hundred in Its population Excelsior
has churches and schools two institutions which carry
considerable weight with parents when planning on an
alltheyear home near the big city It's schools are
splendid and are governed by the same principles
as the Minneapolis graded and high schools The chill
dren be trained in every line of work until they
are ready to enter college. Property at Excelsior is
in great demand and especially since the opening Of the
trolley lines from Minneapolis good lots and homes have
found ready buyers and the newcomers to Excelsior
are numerous.
From scenic point of view, the little town is not
lacking 1t Is charming from whichever point one looks
at It,. The big bay which is of the popular land
ing Places is the veliest and most frequented of all
bays during the season, for Excelsior is the
shopping center It has three grocery stores three
meat markets, two drygoods establishments two drug
stores, ice parlors, and many churches the
Methodist church. the Church of st. John the Evan
gest, the Congregational church, Christian Science
church, Episcopal church. ~
It's school system is splendid and each year wit
nesses considerable Improvement At present the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR

Mrs. Frank Perkins entertained Mon
day evening at her home in Excelsior
for the teachers of the Excelsior
school. The evening hours were passed
with games and guessing contests. The
prizes in syllable-guessing contest
and in clay-pipe doll-dressing contest
were won by Ed Shannon and Miss
Laura Thoele. Miss Helen Goodnow and
Mr.. Shannon gave delightful musical
with a mass of spring blossoms and
foliage, and in the dining room where
the light luncheon was served, violets
and hlacs made a pretty decoration.
Present were Misses Nettie Jackson,
Clara Quamme. Mabel Stone, Josephine
Hecker, Thyra Crawford, Gertrude and
Mayme Williams, Laura Thoele, Helen
Goodnow, Emma O'Brien, Marjorie and
Florence Perkins, Messrs. Ed Shannon,
Edward Stevens, Harry Mix, Claude
Bracket and John Williams.
Charles P. Taylor, Harry B. Wistrand
and Cedric z. Crawford are graduates
of the Excelsior high school this
spring. The exercises will take place
next Saturday evening in the Oongre-
presented with their diplomas by the
superintendent Of the Excelsior schools,
Mr. McBroom; Rev. J. G. Swain will
speak the invocation sermon and Rev.
Donald Mckenzie will pronounce the
ibenediction. Miss Laura Thoele, Miss
Marion Clark and the ladies' quartet
of the Congregational church will fur
'nish a musical program.
Friday evening the commencement
exercises of the eighth grade will be
held in the church. In addition to the
commencement program the grade pu-
pills will put on a short farce, "Jane g
legacy Misses Emily Mishka; Mabel
Agnes Gabriclson and Andrew Duffy
and Amos sigafoos will fill the cast.
Rev Donald Mckenzie will speak the
Invocation; Miss Ida Johnson will read
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

rollment Of children is about $780, They are taught
by a staff Of fourteen teachers
Excelsior has wellorganized bank and large
postoice where mail is and received several
times day.
Four large hotels take care of the lake visitors
during the summer season. and during the winter
months the Sampson house, an all-the-year hotel
caters to the guests. Amusement is provided in fullest
measure for the visitors at Excelsior, for there
those In the business who make it their aim
whatever entertainment Is possible to the tourists
The Excelsior Casino located the public boat land
Ing is the place where the young people congegate for
roller skating bowling and other indoor
Near it is the Blue Line pavilion from which the IA
nous Excelsior fishermen make their regular starts
the early morning and where the finest strings of fish
are shown after sunset Municipal affairs in Excelsior
are governed by the council and mayor, and after
hardfought battle which lasted all thru the winter
and thru spring the antsaloonists out with fly
Ing banners Excelsior Is without saloon signs.
For freight and shipping Excelsior has the Min
neapols ST. Louis road which travels thru the heart
of the town. The road also splenddly system
affixed passenger service between Minneapolis and
lake points, and every local and thru train touches at
Excelsior. >srr. r.r~ ,... .~.. -.~-. o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

young people enjoyed ut-of-door games
and amusements, and were served a
dainty luncheon. Present were Ina
Lane, Beth Benton, Pearle Bickford,
Gladly and Dorcas Thurston, Ruth
Moody, Clifford Sims, George Dickinson,
Ralph Weichcelbaum, Richard Putnam
and Arthur Duffy. ...-- .5
Mrs. w. S. McWade entertained at an
informal luncheon Thursday at her
home on Christmas lake. Covers were
laid for eight, and the decorations were
apple blossoms and white lilacs.
Among the recent guests at the
Sampson House were Messrs. and
Mines. G. B. Gedney, George F. Metcalf,
John Atkins, Charles R. Lane, John
Martin, F. K. Sullivan, j. w. Lawrence,
Joseph Bartels, L. D. Stickler, A. A.
Rotzien, Misses Emma Roberts, Flor
ence Wales, Dana, l.. Root, Earle, Kath-
crime G. Pindell, ANNA B. Pindell,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Mrs. F. H. Putnam gave a party
Monday for her daughter, Frances, who
celebrated her tenth birthday. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Ruth Holway, Mrs. Spafford, Mrs. G. 8.
Harris. Mrs. Wood, Minneapolis; Misses
Adele Willetts and Florance Willetts,
Chicago; Gail A. McLaury, J. F. Grit
fin, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
500 Line Vacations
Tid-RjfS

$4,000 to the North Pacific coast and
return.
$4,000 tours to the Rockies. Four
teen days-all expenses included; Juns
Is, July II, Aug. l.
$4,000, tour to Alaska; 81 days--au
expenses included, starting July Z. !.
$2S.0e to Boston and return. Limit
Sept. 80.
One fare to Mackinac, Detroit, Toll
edo, Cleveland, Buffalo and return, via
the lakes. , Sc
The banana, like most plants. has its
much loss in Central America.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
a NEW ORDER ON THE IsrHn7s

The Presidents order Of a new scheme of Or
ganization at Panama is opportune and not
without cause and significance. 1t IS opportune
partly because IL was made while the President
was himself at the isthmus personally observ-
ing the condition and the needs of our great
enterprise there, and partly because ii was
made at time when the government was pre-
pairing TO turn the major material part of that
enterprise over to contractors for completion.
There could have been no filter occasion for its
issuance.
The cause of the order was not in any dissat-
isfaction with the hitherto existing system. but
in a recognition of the fact that new conditions
call for new methods a comparable change was
made year and q half ago, so that the new
system which is now TO go into effect VIII be
the third since our occupation of the isthmus
The first under Admiral Walkers commission
might be described as the era of diplomacy. 1t
was largely occupied with the adjustment of
political relations and with surveys and expert
ments. The second, Of which the dominant feat
ure was the governorship of Judge Magoon, was
an era of administration, In which we were
busted with the development of administrative
efficiency. Now comes the third in which every
Thing else is 10 be subordinated to the work OF
canal construction.
The significance Of it is that in the phrase
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
NATIONS AND MEN.

Secretary Roots analogy between nations and
| individual men, in respect to morals and con-
duct may not be entirely perfect and complete
in every detail. We are not sure that any anal
ogy is. But it is sufficiently complete to servo
a most salutary purpose and to impress upon
those charged with the conduct of interna tionaI
affairs lesson which, If rightly learned and
practised, would go very far toward estab-
fishing a universal reign of justice and Of
peace.
There comes to mind in connection with It.
also, notable saying OF Mr. Roots lamented
predecessor, that the foreign policy OF the
United States was q combination of the Mon
! roe Doctrine and the Golden Rule 1t will be
interesting to note the harmony between the
two conceptions. So far as the Golden Rule is
concerned, that harmony is indubitable The
Golden Rule was primarily given as a law OF
individual action, and the application of it to
national conduct as suggested by Mr. Hay, is
to fulfil Nr. Roots ideal of the same laws for
nations and for men.
But in the case of the Monroe Doctrine the
harmony is no less perfect for the enunciation
or that Doctrine was nothing more than the
application to national and international affairs
or principle long recognized and practised by
and between individuals. Men as well as na-
tons, have their personal interests and their
spheres or interest which they teslously safe
guard, and they have their combinations for
the safeguarding and promotion of mutual
and collective interests. Moreover in sucb
combinations and such guardianships there is
sef-protection only, and no menace or hostiI-
ity TO others
The Monroe Doctrine, then, has been prac-
teal application Of the Golden Rule, inasmuch
as it has done for America only what America
has been willing for Europe to do for itself.
The result, like the result Of the application
Of the same rule between individuals has made
greatly for peace; and one Of the strongest
guarantees Of the maintenance of peace in
America and between America and tba world
I lies in the fact that the Monroe Doctrine Is
not obsolete nor obsolescent, but vital. vigor-
Gus and triumphant.