davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
Revolution abortada.
Prisiones en- GuayaquiL.

Gaaytquil Diaiembre a. -VArios grupos revu.u'
eonsrios 20 lar xran al eAmpo hace dos dias c1n 9
prop6sito dc lamar 81 pals 10 rsvolusl6n PareC.
que contaban 81 apoyo dc alganss tropas este
capital ri gobierno snvi6 Embellishments tuersas
sonsiderabes para perasgair los rebsdss, suyo CEN
tro do aso6n era sl pusrta do RAbahoyo. lbs insu'
restos eonsidarAndoae aialados. 80 dspsrsaron ain
eombate psro aS farxas del gobsrno lograron hAssr
algunos prisoneros que estGn rsvsando las ramiHsa
sonss do 10 eopiura Hay &l do trsi1ta hombrss 20
lftiooa preaos On Gasyaquil IL investigation aigus
con toda astividad E bisrno rssponds de IL psz
p1blica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
DE!cANSt Ell PIl

vfetlms dc una ashFs psTnisiosa,
iAllssI6 sl aAoadc, sl sss'mAhls iovsn
don Jalio hirahAl, isnsdoF de lihros
dc varlAs saaAs de ssla siudad. aa
snlisrro, vsridcado aysT, sstuvo mag
soeaur. ldo. dsapldisndo sl auslo 81
uaor Aignsl CAnsllAs VsFEaEa. IN
IRE Ias soF6nss cue oslsEaahA 81 lara'
lro, rsaordAmta anA De 10 saaA He
rrsFo Hsgmanoa , eiFa d auaaaorsl
da @ Rsdslgas8 c..
Dsaaanaa % gRz 81 alma Del m
ia KFado i0gsa , Fsslnau saa tsmllIA
raa IA "a gFasloa ds sasalFo Ea,Aae,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
POr able
!RvrO ESPECIAL De "LA CORRESPONDENCE IA DNOcRIC UVOH

horas entire gobsrno os esmsntos dc 10 oposci6n
rsaliata 10 sspsrsc6n ealre l. Ig'ala "a Ehado %
puao votaei6p, sNando L. Ckmara On grand compA
eomo ca, punc& habis vsto desde los esc&adafs do
Panama Hubo aganaa dsfsesionts; psro 10 10y pAs6
por una msyoria iumsnss lsgando Glen oil dmsro
dc los votsrtsu eontra Il gobsrro sale muy usrts
de sta sampsns Los slsriaalss anuneian que orgaui
xnAn Manifestations p6blieas do resistsrsa On to
dos los dsp partsmensos ain sxeluir 6 Paris mitmo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24

kFa = Eaaataal
asHsa1aassts e k1aasa 81 as4sa sss
6a5aa falazaassaAs sssszaAa q q.
81 Assa 81 81 saasF 4sa AAlsa .
Lar Oslasaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
GlnI0iEGantt

ak88a
ass sss Sc = esasflaassta sa Is
sssloF e Iaaalsssa e IS aasaa
zee a@tsa ~. 81 fsa4a.
sllsu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
II l0l HGgTnH

Ha Issfssssa = = 8 ass E
hssaFzaaat Cxss FgHaa0 go sss
aasaIaa s. F8Fto.
MAsss@ - $500 = - = @##NA
- ssafszlgzaflo i nsfsfmes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24

g fss s $50 = 81 - -
8asalla a IA HaaassA a. mazlA l. =
- afsam A4 ! - So -. sma.
@KxE aias1sssssz &al Esmasara "A
Fzma ae - Aaa ssasssaa saslsa
ws0Ees w = a., sasFs aa@aa sas
Il Aallzs esEa1s - tssl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
Las tropas del Sultan
cerca de los rebeldes.

TGsgsr, DIeismbrs "a -LlsgAn notisias do IN rA-
pido avsnos do las tropaa enviadas pCr s Sultan do
1srruseos pars garantir sl ordsn IL propsdad.
Dishas tropss aeampan csrca do los rsbeldss. Psro
entire los residences europsos rsina profunds deaeon-
nspxs por ssmarss gus los soldadoa mArroqufss as'
lAa mas On favor dc Raisuli que do los suEoseos
sonaaituyen una amsnaxa do consttuir ar sal
vsgaarda 30 cree que odos los moros pusdsn unirss
sontra IL intsrvsns6n do Europa que se o. s prop6.
alto del Sultan. Los susrpos 60 si6reito sspa&ol
ftansea 90 hallAn punto do dsssmbArsar. Exists mu
cha agtAs6n viva euriosidad por eonocsr sl dsssn
laee do este drama.
Ley de separation,
lnmensa mayorla.
Paris, Dsiembre "a ~El sAbado, dlsIma bora,
despuks dc an dsbas emp' nsdismo, qusduF6 ssisnis
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING,

At meeting Of the board OF trust
ees held last Friday evening, Supt. j.
R t. Major, reported the condition of
the graded school for the session lust
closing. 1t was found that the enroll
ment for the year as we'll as the average
attendance was larger than any prev.>
Gus year in the schools history. Thk
school has grown 20 such proportions
that not onIy building but the present
number Of teachers is inadequate. An
additional room will be fitted mp and
equipped and an extra teacher will be
employed for the coming year. The
board reelected Mr.. Major Supsrin-
tcndent for another year, and also re-
lected Miss Isabel Brooker and Miss
Lucy Littlejohn, the music teacher to
their same position. for the next sessi.
on Misses Ola Thompson and Eva Mace
declined reelection, to the request, of
their many frinds here, Miss Lillias
Stevens, Of the Laurence Graded school
was elected to fill one of these places.
This leaves two mroe vacancies to be
filled, which will be done at a subse.
quent meeting of the board,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT AND PIC
MIC.

The graded school is enjoyirg a pic
NC today at the historic old Norri
place near town. The little folks
have been looking forward with much
anticipation TO this event for some
weeks. and 1t will be pleasant an
profitable break in the monotony an
routine Uf school work.
The commencement exercises OF
the school will be held in Kamincl
Hall on lha evening OF the l7th and
morning and evening of the 18th.
The graduating exercises viii be on
Friday evening Of 18th, the class
this year being an unusually large and
worthy one, consisting OF four Young
gentlemen and seven young ladies as
follows Curtis CullUm, Fred Cart
ledge, John Edward Hartley, Leland
TouugbloOd, Elise Bates, Mary Leila
Bouknight, Edith Simmons, GLADYS
Crouch, Lucille QuattlcbaWn, Eloise
QIattiebaum and Frccda Rutland.
The literary address WI, be delivered
by Rev B. Rhett TLrAipsccd ON Fri
day morning, May 18th at IL O'Clock
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these exercises.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
PERSONALS,

Mrs. NJ. j. Marlborough, OF Miomi
Fla, is spending a few DAYS with her
sister, Mrs. j. G. Cullum. Mrs. Var
borough is returning from Norwich,
Conn, to her home.
Mrs Jas. l. Mathis, the mother Of
Mrs. j. G. CulIum, has returned
from an extended visit to ner daugh.
ter, Mrs. VIM. |. Woodward i'm Nor
"ich, Conn. Mrs. Mathis is confined
10 her room as the result OF a frac-
tnred hip and is at home TO her
friends ut the residence Of Mrs. Cul-
! lum.
Mr.. and lNrS. Butler Mitchell are
spending today with Mrs Jas. G.
Cullum.
Miss Mary Mitchell. of saluda, is
visiting Mrs. l.. ID. Cuiium.
nIrS. ID. p. LaGronc and her charm
Ing daughter, Miss Pet, are spending
4 few days with the Misses Bodie.
Mrs. c. f. Mobley, the mother OF
Mrs. ID, p. Bodie, is improving after
an attack of LaGrippe.
The Misses Alice and Marcena
Jones have recently repainted their
home on Hardin street. 1t looks
very beautiful
MIR. J. ". Taylor, OF Wards, spent
yesterday in town.
Misses Lila and Emma Quattle-
baum, of Ridge Spring, were in town
81, ppjng yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cato, Of Mon
eta, are in town today shopping.
Mr. and Hrs. w. b. Taylor and
daughter, Maude, Of Lexington.
visited at the home O. Mr. j. w.
Drehcr Monday.
Mr.. Clarence Dreher spent Monday
in Columbia.
Mr.. Gum is right sick.
Mrs. n. Rogers Bayly has returned
from Charleston after pleislnt
visit to her sister, Mrs. G. b. Huiet.
MesSrS. Il. l.. Hartley, NJ w. Perry.
Fred Cul!um, Walter Cartlcdge, Pey-
ton Hartley and Dr. j. a. Watson
have gone OH fishing trip 10 Florida
for several days. We wish then
luck
Col. Chas. b. Rogers spent Saturday
in Hatesburg.
Mr.. IL. A. Littlcjohn returned from
a short trip to Belton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fontelle Kennerly
have gone to Texas to visit Mr.. Ken
{ ncrly 5 mother.
There arc many rumors OF many
houses being erected in the near fu
ture. Cupid surely must have som,
hand in the matter OF has the littl,
"yixen" formed a trust with the car
pcntels
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
PROFESSOR THEODORE
saul.

Last Saturday afternoon on the
way to Charleston a representative of
the Advocate had the good fortune to
meet the distinguished musician,
Prot. Theodore saul who had been to
Spart anburg 10 take in the Musical
Festival. Prof Saul is quite a large
man, in fact far beyond the average;
he is jolly good fellow, tells Il good
joke and is we'll informed on all top
les OF the day. From the Prof we
could learn but little about himself as
on this subject he IS very modest and
diSlikeS noioriety, but from others we
earned that he accompanied sew
eral musicians uf DamrOsch' S orcheS-
ira ~ private concert at the Fes
tival.
They greatly admired his plano
work and expressed astonishment at
his ability To play by memory, elabo
rate Accomplishments which he had
not played for years.
He has PLAYED in Germany for the
Grand DuchesseS OF Oldenburg and
Schwerin and for Queen OF Holland.
The best German artist praise his or
gan and piano work in highest terms.
He is considered unsurpassed as an in
trrpreter of Bach. He has played for
the greatest American organiSt
and he considered him admirable.
Prof Saul has the largest reach OF
any living musician in America to-
day.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
Address-Hon George Bell Thinner.

Address-Hon. George Bell Timme,.
man.
Quartette -Tenting on the Od
Camp Ground-Mrs. S. Is. Cart
ledge, Mr.. NJ B. Edwards, Miss VII
lard, Mr., Klnnie Hartley.
ReCitation-Mr l.. NJ. Mitchell.
The Conquered Banner-Ryon-Solo
Miss Mamie Gunter.
MaSsa in the Cold, Cold Ground
Racita' ioE Mrs Fred Cullum.
Bivouac Of the Dead. Hare.
Quartette Brave Heart Sleep On
Miss INannle Guntcr, Mr.. NJ. u.
Edwards, Mrs. Gum, 0lr. Klnnie
Hartley.
March to Cemetery.
Address Col. Il. +. Strother.
Decoration OF Graves.
Chorus Bonnie Rlue Flag-School
Children.
All veterans and the public are cor
daily invited to participate in the
exercises
l. Y. Gunter, T. d. Willard.
Com. Comply Adjutant
No. $50 u. G. V.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
A BEAUTIFUL MAR
RIAGE.

The elegant and palatial home OF
mayor T.. ID, Blakeney was scene Of
spiendor and magnifcence last Tbus.
uay afternoon with iCs large assem-
blage OF invited guests and maynif-
icent decorations, the occasion being
the marriage OF Miss paisA Pearca.
sister of Mrs Blakeney, to Col. John
BELL Towill, Of Batesburg.
The reception hall, perlor and din
Ing hall had all been thrown into one
nd decorations OF cut flowers, ferns
l.; nd pot flowers had been arranged in
manner To make the scene one Of
exquisite beauty and loveliness.
Promptly at . o'clock the little rib
b)n boys, Masters Carl Thies and
William Hayes, appeared with the
org Streamers Of ribbons, followed
in torn by the little flower girl lit
tie Miss Katherine Blakeney, like a
-ovely little fairy, strewing the
pathway with flowers.
As the strains OF the wedding
march, beautifully rendered by the
Misses Scull on piano with violin ac-
Compartment, rang out through the
halls, the bridal couple took up the
IN lrch for the parlor; the bride ell
egautly attired in white silk and car
ryins Il large bouquet of lovely white
brides roses, attended by her sister,
Mrs Bla6eney handsomely dressed
in white silk and Carrying pouquet
OF pink brides roses, entered the par
lor through the reception hall while
the groom attended by his best
man, Hon. George Bell Zimmerman:
entered through the dining hall. They |
met at the beautiful alcove unde a |
hCfal arch, prepared for the occasion,
and from which was suspended a
large white marriage bell. Standing
under this bell the handsome groom
and lovely bride were joined together
in the beautiful ceremony of the |
Presbyterian church, 10y Rev. H. X.
MurchiSon, pastor or the Blshopvilie
Presbyterian church. the ring cere-
mony being used. After the cere-
mony an informal reception was held
and the happy couple received the
hearty congratulations of the host of
friends present
Changing her bridaY costume for
travelling habit Mrs. Towill made
ready for departure ard bidding all
good bye Mr.. and Mrs. Towiil left a
mid showers OF rice and old shoes, on
the north bound train, for tour or
the eastern cities and trip TO Nj
agara. On their return they will
make their come at Batesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towill were the re-
cipients of mary handsome and costly
presents.
1t was one OF the most beautiful |
marriage occasions ever had here and !.
both marriage and reception were at
tended by n host OF invited friends.
The out of town guests were Mr.. |
Cleveland Pc rec, brother OF the !
bride, MesSrs. W. A. Ceoner, f. + |
SjrotAcr and a. G. Jones, or Rates |
burg; Col. Il. ii. Auil, nf Newberry: |
MIR. w. A. Shealey, OF LeeSvlllc; Air. |
and Mrs 5. w Heath, of Magil; and |
Miss Ella Mackey Of Columbia.
- KerShaw Era.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UN-
CALLED Fur In BATESBURG,
S. G., POST OFFICE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING APRIL 2lST.,
1906.
NAMES-LtDIE5
Miss Mamie Willis.
NADiES-GENTaNMEN

NAMES-GENTaEMEN
Fran!: Addy, Joseph Hatcher,
Joseph Mathews, "ade Morton,
Henry c. Peterson, Tom Rambs,
Iior:cli Sumptcr, Franl; B. Webb
Frank 3. Webb, j. ID. Weber.
Robt. Walker. Frank b Webb.
These letters WI ~ sent to the
Dead Letter Olico May -, 1906 if not
delivered before In calling for III,
above, please say "Advcrtisc !" glvinA
date e. list. j Frank Kncccc, II. NJ
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04

hyou want Sewing Machine, or
an organ drop us postal telling us
sbout 1t and we will supply your
wants on easy terms.
E. JONES q
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
FOR SALE

Wilcox and White Parlor Organ for
sale cheap for cash.
Miss Bessie Altman, Batesburg, s.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
Early Amber Cane Seed

have Just received another sup
ply of the genuine Early Amber
Cane and Orange Cane seed, and can
now supply all that Is needed.
o. J. Harris,
Druggist & Scotsman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
DOG TAX.

Tags for Dog Tax can be procured
at my Office. j. {. Glover,
City Clerk.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04

Ten Good Reasons Why it is Advisable
10 Keep Your Spare Money in
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
BATESBURG
SOUTH CAROLINE

A~>'ONN SOUTH CAROLINA
aIBanbetw
a alinpection
ent.ofCap
lwed.
Banksa
sworn published thenet
stockholders
Spfs sion orbe
hbondsa
States.
seventh Because the
daudTwent
ndsu
Doll oO0OOO
en under
OF
aimed
"'''' '''>''0'N
PRESIDENT.
Merchau
EN- A
Proprietor WhuteuD
b '""'e"DrS AII: !iooNaALES.
W..
NATL.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-04
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY
MAY, 10TH, 1906 BATES
BURG, 5. G. AT 3 P. III.

Invocation-By the Chaplain
Chorus-DiXie, School Children
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
SAYS ANDREWS ERRs. OR LIES
Salvation Army Officer Resents At
Attack of Nebraska Educator.

Omaha. Dec. l9.-"Chancellor An
drews is misinformed or Is a grea
liar" is the reply of Staff Captain
Storey, divisional officer of the Sal
walton Army, to the open letter o
the chancellor of Nebraska Univer
sity refusing contributions to thu
armys Christmas dinners and attack
ing its methods Of relief.
81 do not think man in a respons
ible position should make such
statement until he has Investigates
thoroughly" Mr.. Storey went on
"We do not like to call our poor re
lief work charity. II really Is phil
anthrCpy. Our aim is TO help people
to hep themselves.
The captain said the books OF th'
army were open at any time to In
spection, and explained at length thu
system of handling the funds intrust
ed to its care.
None of the officers he said
receives more than Is paid an ordi
nary mechanic"
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
Aoki SCOTS at War.

New York. Dec. l9.-Baron Aoki'
he first ambassador accredited by
the emperor of Japan to the United
States. made his first public speech IN
this country last night when. as
guest of the American Asiatie asso-
,iation's annual dinner in Delmoni-
eos. he responded 10 the toast "rhe
Emperor OF Japan"
Baron Aoki carefully avoided any
difference to the recent diplomatic
situation raised by the school ques-
ion in San Francisco. contenting him
self with refuting, by inference, all
rumors OF present or future unp.eas-
antness possible between the two ma
lions.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
CALL SALVATION WORK PLAGUE
Chancellor OF Nebraska University
Says Army Relief Il Vicious.

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. he. Benja-
min Andrews, chancellor OF the Uni
versity of Nebraska, In an open let
ter made public today. denounces
the Salvation Army relief work and
says Its charity dinners are vicious
and tend to pauperize.
The army is planning a Christmas
dinner for the poor and appeals for
funds have been issued to the public
in general. Writing to the captain of
the Salvation Army, Chancellor An
irews says:
THE army here in Lincoln makes
no statements accessible TO the pub
lie either of its income or what II
does with It's money. The army's
methods of so-called relief work are
vicious and pauperizlng, calculated
TO make your so-called relief work a
plague. II you furnish charity din
ners for so many you will pauperize
and increase want and poverty in
stead of relieving them. | am against
fake charity and in favor of the rea'
thing"
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
WOOD is ATTACKED AS TyRANT
General Given Hard Knocks in Court.
Martial in Philippines.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 19.--In'
formation received at Fort Leaven-
worth from the Philippines Is that
the court-martial of Captain Louis
NJ. Koehler, Fourth cavalry. for al
legged disrespect to Major Genera
Leonard Wood was sensational. In
the arguments General Wood was &C
cused of tyranny, malice and favor
itism. Four officers were challenged
OF the original detail Of the court
presumably because they were In syn
pathy v.th Koehler, and under cable
instructions from Washington tho
court was not allowed to proceed un
Ill others were detailed TO take theil
places.
Under cross-examination Genera
Wood admitted he had recommended
Major Hugh Scott. with whom Koch
Ter had a controversy. to be promot
ed to be a brigadier general. He alst
said he secured the appointment o.
Scott as civil governor OF the province
of Mindano. and kept him in tbs
place after his regiment returned tc
the states.
The verdict will not be known un
Ill announced from the war depart
ment.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
sTARvEs SELF TO AID MISSIONS
Man Who Gave Si21,OOO Is to BE
Taken to Home for the Aged.

Warsaw, Ind, Dec. 10 Mastered
by his wish to aid the work Of the
foreign missionary society of the
Methodist church. starving himself
to give to the cause and having do
mated $121, 900 TO promote the work.
Elijah Hays, aged 81. friend of
Bishop McCabe, will be taken to-
morrow to the Home of the Aged at
Edgewator. Save an annuity. granted
by the church, Hays is penniless, and
he Is broken in health.
His is a life story of sacrifice for
the cause to which he was devoted.
One ruling ambition has been his
from the day when prosperity first
began to smile upon him. So frugal
has the aged man been that his ac-
quaintances have called him penuri-
Gus.
When he made his first gift OF
100000 TO missions. Bishop Nc
Cabe asked him what he considered
would be a reasonable annuity for
his living expenses. He said $500
would be pl nty for him and his wife
The bishop wouldn't hear TO this,
and ain annuity of $1,000 was given
him. Since that time he has been saw
ing from his annuity and not long
ago made another donation Of SAL.
600.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
Police Court.

William Conover and Herman jew
ell will have to answer 10 the grand
jury In April for the alleged theft OF
200 pounds OF rope which they sold
10 Mrs. Baer, a junk dealer, for S..
They were held over after lengthy
examining trial this morning. The
evidence is clrcumstantial, but unless
they secure witnesses, the grand Jury
will doubtless indict them. Rope has
been stolen from RATS, barges. steam
boats and all class of river property
for several months in the Mechanics
burg section. Friday rope was stolen
from the SherrIllRussell Lumber
company's raft, and from the steamer
Lula Warren and the Paducah Furn-
lture company srafts. Later rope
was sold TO Mrs. Baer and the two
rivermen arrested for obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses. They claimed
the rope was purchased for 81 from a
stranger riding in a red skiff. He
could not be located. The rope was
identified.
other cases: Charles Scott, colored,
drunkenness. 81 and costs; jim
Grimes. drunkenness, 81 and costs;
Allie Morton. Robert MCGEE. colored.
immortality, $40 and costs each.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
dds: "Tt is not inconsistent with

adds: "It is not inconsistent with 4
measure of good faith on the part y.
such carriers that in the enormous
number Of those seeking transporta-
ton to the United States some who
are obviously of the excluded classes
should succeed Ia escaping observe
ton. The more efiicacious means OF
preventing violations of the law. es-
pecially with reference TO the dis
eased classes, would be the location
of medical officers at foreign ports for
the purpose of making examinations
in advance of the purchaoe by aliens
of their transportation, as recommend
ed year ago" The recommends
ton is now renewed and urged upon
congress.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
IN THE COURTS
Rehkopf,.illegcs Usury.

John G.. Rehkopf. proprietor OF the
John G aehkopf Buggy company. and
a son OF e. lRehkopf, president of the
y. Rehkopf Saddlery company. filed
suit yesterday afternoon in circuit
court against the City National bank
for usury.
The plaintiff borrowed money as
follows. he claims, from the defend.
ant: February 90. 1906. $500; Feb
ruary 25. 1904. $1,000; June 90
1905. $3.50; October 90, 1905, $500
and October 20. 1905. $3.50. He al.
leges that the bank charged him Z
per cent when the legal rate is per
cent. The law reads that double the
rate of the Illegal interest charged
may be recovered, and he sues for
$165.6O.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19

Compelling blenders and rectifiers
to stamp their bottles accurately is
we'll enough to apprise purchasers of
exactly what they are getting, but the
evil OF the "barrel house booze" that
makes beasts of men and impels them
to commit fendish crimes. will not
be mitgated by the pure food law.
That stun is made behind the bar
over which it Is sold and the label
could not be read by one-half the pat
rons If it was there in letters of fire
foot high.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
Mayor May Resign.

Cincinnati. Dec. 10 II would
not be surprising II Mayor Dempsey
should any day decide 10 resign his
office and retire from public life. A
we.l-founded impression to that ef-
feet prevails in municipal circles. II
is known that the mayor Is heartily
tired Of the present entanglements
which subordinates have created and
has so expressed himself frequently
to intimate personal and political
friends. His utterances in this con-
nection have become publicly current
and his friends say that his resigna-
ton would be not at all surprising
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-12-19
A BUNCH OF SUCKERS.
Hose Containing 100 Nipples Was
Made to Feed Immigrant Babies.

Honolulu, Dec. 10 Feeding
about so babies with a hose is g
novel method of giving food to the
youngsters. but this is the way the
officers of the British steamship Su-
veric are said to have cared for a
part of the Portuguese contingent OF
immigrant settlers that arrived here
from the Azores. The Portuguese are
noted for their large families, and
out of the 1926 immigrants that ar
rived by the vessel, a large number
were children, and many small ones.
The captain is quoted as saying that
he had a hose strung along the deck
fitted with $50 nipples. Then milk
was pumped through the hose, and,
with a young Portuguese baby at the
end Of each nipple, the youngsters
got fat and healthy.