davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

While Americans take great pride
and pleasure in being called "a
strenuous people" II is perhaps not
generally appreciated that a great
many lnjure themselves physically
wreck nervous systems. invite pre-
mature wrinkles. gray hairs and in
firmities by the hurry, worry way in
which they live. neglectlng in many
instances proper care OF the body and
letting the real pleasures Of life es-
cape as forfeit Unrestrained
strenuousness means neurasthenia
ultimately.
Neurasthenla Is nerve-exhaustion
and that means inefficlency OF the
body to carry on vital funetioning
Nerve centers lag; debility ensues;
listlessness and fatigue reign. Pain
may be felt in the back: fullness or
pressure at the top of the head: sleep
Is broken and without refreshment:
digestion notably is weak and loss OF
appetite. constipation and distress
after eating are the rule. The head
ache of neurasthenia is like a band
around the head; ordinarily is worse
In the morning and better towards
the end OF day, and is probably the
most common Of all headaches which
cnma for traatmaot
Now. drugs do not help neuras-
thenia that is admitted; and ply
sicians have long been accustomed
to send their Inconsistencies away
from the cities to the mountains, sea-
shore, abroad or anywhere TO find
new scenes and enjoy tranquil resor-
alton. But that Is expensive and
there Is a surer. quicker and better
as well as less costly way-Osteo-
PATTY.
Osteopathy cures neurasthenia,-l
which is but another name for nerv-
BUSINESS. by stimulation to the nerves |
and the circulation.
can show you to your satlsfac-
ton in a very few minutes why este
opathy is the sane rational cure for
ALL diseases of the nerves.
Come TO see me at any time be-
tween the hours of 9 and IL in the
forenoon and 2 and in the after
noon. DR.. G.. B. Froage, SIC Broad
way. Phone 1907.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
Price T.. King.

Price f. King, originally from Ca
SEVILLE, KY, died at noon yesterday
on the Steamer John S. Hopkins
about four miles above the city of
typhoid fever. He has been residing
in Anderson, Mo-, engaged in the
lumber business. He wanted to be
taken home during his illness and
was transferred from the Dick Fow-
Ter, to the Hopkins yesterday. His
brother, John King, and sister, Mrs.
Cook, accompanied him. The body
was taken on 10 Caseyville.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
BOARDERs ROBBED.
Sleep In Room With window Open
and Lose Cash.

A burglar who gave an artistic
but unseen exhibition OF pocket
picking operated al the boarding
house OF Joseph Houser. 1923 Ten
nessee street. last night and made
an easy get away" with $40 with
out disturbing landlord or victims.
To get relief from the heat Of last
night the windows in n large room
were raised while, three young rail-
readers famed themselves to sleep.
Then they slumbered soundly until
getting up time today. when they
pulled on their trousers they be-
came acutely aware that all their
money was gone.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
SMALL PROPERTY OWNERS.

The general council does we'll to
consider plans for extending the
sewer system long in advance, as by
this means all dangers of defective
work by reason of excessive haste,
complications resulting from INSULT
cient investigation and unnecessary
expenses attached to accepting the
best means available in a eontingen-
cy are thus avoided. Rowlandtown
and all the other three districts need
sewers and it will cost less to con-
struct a complete system next year
than it will the year after or any
succeeding year. Sewers are not only
conveniences, they are as necessary
TO life in large city as are any 9th
er urban improvements, and the
property owners must accept them
as such. Their value in the enhance
ment of the price of property will be
realized later on. But now II is the
duty of the general council TO con-
slider ways and means whereby the
most adequate and lasting
sewerage system can be in
stalled at the minimum cost
and burden to the property owner.
The last item of consideration is
important. Some property owners
have not always the ready money
for paying taxes and special assess
ments, and keeping up repairs. Per-
haps in the next four districts to be
built the city officials will find this
condition more prevalent than in
either OF the first two districts. II
was for the benefit of these property
owners that amendments were made
TO the charter of second class cities
permitting such cities to issue sewer
construction bonds. paying for the
work and taking lien on the abut-
ting property for the amountof the
assessment. which may be paid back
in ten annual lnstallments. covering
the principal and interest of the
bonds The plan should appeal to all
citizens as fair and Just. relieving
the small property owner of the bur-
den OF the assessment, without cost
ing the city anything In the long
run. Public improvements should be
made In such manner, when posi-
Bile, as to encourage the poor man to
acquire property. rather than to dis
him by heaping on him bur-
den beyond his capacity to bear.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
POLICE BELIEVE
GRAHAM HAD PAL
Third Party With Two Boys
on Day Of The Murder.
Suspect That Young Man Is Conceal
ing Something In Connection
With Crime.
HID PISTOL NEAR A SALOON.

Was James Graham the convicted
slayer of Claude Bass. alone on the
night of August 81? is the question
that is puzzling police and court Off
cials. Some are loath to believe that
Graham had enough strength to in
fiict the terrible wounds on Bass
and think he is shielding a confed-
crate. The police have learned where
Graham hid a pistol the night Of the
killing, In some weeds many blocks
from where Bass was found.
Although Graham pleaded guilty
and stated that he was alone when
the assault was made there is some
clrcumstantial evidence that the con-
demned man had a pal.
A well-known bartender at a saloon
where Bass and Graham secured
whisky on the day of the murder said
today: 81 have often wondered who
and where the third man was. who
was with Bass and Graham when
they came in our place. II has been
stated that they were in our saloon
on the night of the murder but that
Is a mistake. II was in the afternoon
and there were three of them, Ora
ham Bass and another young man.
who I did not know From appear
ances this third man. a stranger. was
the leader of the trio. At any rate.
he was doing the most talking.
when Graham told him that he
was working for the railroad at Lit
tie Cypress and Bass stated to an in
quiry OF the stranger that he was
working for a railroad at GRANVILLE,
H.. the stranger began persuadlng
them to go with him to Tennessee
10 work. While Bass and Graham
were doing the buying the other fell
low did the talking and appeared to
be trying to make an impression on
them.
1.-THE trio left the place before
dark and | have never seen them
since but have often wondered
what that laxative chap might know
about the Job"
Al another saloon on Kentucky
avenue Graham hid a pistol under a
plank, which was lying in the rear
yard on the night of the assault and
he secured It again the next morn
ing after Bass was found under the
tree at Sixth and Terrell streets
nearly two miles away.
How do know that Graham hid
the pistol in the back yard?" the
owner of the saloon said In answer
to question. why, Graham told !
me so himself The morning Bass
was found in that old lot a CROWD
of us were in my place talking about
the mystery when Graham, who 7 !
knew by sight, came in and asked to |
go into the rear yard"
81 want to get a gun that hid |
out there last night" he said.
asked him IL he was not afraid
that some one else would find it.anj
he replied, mo. took It from a fell
low last night and | did not want
to be bothered about carrying II.
figured 1t was the best TO hide it un-
til today"
Graham then pushed through the
screen at the rear door and I have
never seen him since"
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
Closing His Tour.

Charlotte. S. c. Sept 19.-Closing
a two days tour of North Carolina,
In which he made pre-arranged
speeches in dozen towns and rear
platform talks in half as many more,
j. Bryan spoke for an hour
tonight in Charlotte aud went on to
Columbia. S. c.. where he will speak
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
JIM Is DEAD.
Favorite Dog OF Much Intelligence
Gone.

II is probable that the record for
attendance at a canine funeral for
Paducah was broken today when
Jim" aged fourteen years, was low
cred into his flower covered grave In
the yard of Charles Smedley, a we'll
known building contracto, at sos
South Thid street. Mr.. Smedley and
family and several dozen friends were
present and tears were not missing
Jim" a blooded terrier, was the
pet of the neighborhood and won out
at dozens of rat killing contests. He
died yesterday from general debility.
He had been the pet of the contrac-
tors family since a puppy and there
was real grief in the household
The dog had been taught by a sa-
loon man to serve as a watch dog"
for his free lunch counter. II was
the dogs habit, II he observed any
one lingering too long at the cracker
bowls, to take him gently by the
trousers and pull him away from the
position. He is said to have saved
hundreds of dollars for the saloon.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
browns to Recover woman,s Rod.

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 19.-Er-
nest Ashe II years of age. is dead
at San Antonio as the result of
drowning. He was with some ladies.
fishing, and one of them dropped her
fishing rod in the Concho river. re-
questlng Young Ashe to recover Il
for her. He could not swim, and in
an effort to comply with her request
he fell into the stream and drowned.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
GERMAN TRADE FILES PROTEST
Complaint 10 Roosevelt of Alleged
Restrictive Legislation.

Oyster Bay. y. Y, Sept; 10 A
delegation of manufacturers from
Germany called on President Roose-
welt today to enter a protest against
what they considered restrictive leg
islation in American custom-houses
against imports from Germany. c.
Leo Zoffen, the spokesman for the
delegation, said failure on the part
of the United States 90 remedy mat
tiers complained of would serve as an
excellent excuse for the beginning by
Germany next July OF a tariff war.
President Roosevelt referred the
delegation TO the state and treas
ury departments at Washington.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
Meat Regulations Promulgated.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary
Wilson today promulgated the regu-
lations under the new meat inspection
law governing the transportation of
meat In interstate and foreign COM
merce. There are eight amendments
to the regulations already in force.
and these have to do with Interstate
transportation, inspected meats and
products, exempted meats and pro-
duets. meats offered for transporta-
tion by farmers and the restrictions
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

Maxim Gorky, the Russian litera-
ry revolutionist, loves to tell of
girls fight for liberty. Neither his
wife nor the other woman he lives
with has cause to complain at lack
of liberty.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
SHE FOUND RELIEF.

IL you are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help read
thia Mrs. Mary T.. Hammond, Moody,
Texas; Il was In poor health-witt,
liver trouble-for over a year Doc
tors did me no good and I tried Herb
inc, and three bottles cured me. I can't
say too much for HerDine. as II IL n
wonderful liver medicine. always
have Il In the house Publish where
you wish"
Sold by all druggists
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
Negro With Ancestors.

Boston, Sept. 10 W. e. Lowe, a
negro. has accepted an invitation to
go to Jackson. Miss, to take charge
of the department of music in Lane
college His ancestors were must
clans in the Massachusetts, quota of
troops during the French and Indian
wars.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

Murphy and Tammany defeat Nc
Clellan in New York Now, If the
state Democratic convention endors-
es Hearst for governor, Bryan's cup
of bitterness will be spilling out over
the two most populous states OF the
union.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

The Aero club is planning Eve as
tensions in one day at Pittsfield.
Mass. This is to break the record,
but whether the promoters mean the
balloon record or the mortuary rec
ord they do not say.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
Railroad Shops Rnrn.

Sedalla, Mo-. Sept 10 The
Missouri, Kansas G. Texas railway
paint shop. and fourteen coaches
burned this morning. The loss Is
500. 600.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

Judge Reed is not putting the lid
on. There never was lid that would
At Kentucky avenue. He is doing
better, he is cleaning out the street
so no lid Is necessary.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

who have said the condition on Ken
lucky avenue cannot be broken up.
If our courts were not able to put
stop TO unlawfulness known to every
body and defiantly and publicly
practiced. we would I've In a sad state,
indeed
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

The Sun is authorized to announc,
f. II. Puryear as a candidate for Pc
ice Judge of the Paducah POLES
Court, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, Thursday Sep
TENDER 20.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
Attack Newspapers.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. 10
As result of political i'll feeling the
Offices of several newspapers have
been rocked.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

Miss Linda Bryant. OF Third and
Madison streets. Is out after a brief
Illness of fever.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

The Princess gown is to be sue
ceeded by the Empire style. Gives
way to something more queenly.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

Kentueky's raw corn crop is esti-
mated at 100 per cent. The finished
product will be 100 proof.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

September 23 makes the Official
end of summer. It is "23" for the
straw hat.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Sun is authorized to announce
ID. A. Cross as a candidate for Police
Judge OF the Paducah Police Court,
subject to the action of the Demo
aratic primary, Thursday, Septembe'
20.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
Daily Thought.

"The great thing is not living so
rs 10 die happy. but so as to make
others live happy"
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19
YOU ooN'r HAVE TO w1Ir

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax Pos
keeps your whole insldss right. Sold an the
money back plan everywhere. Price 60 inil
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-19

upon common carriers In certain
cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
JEROuC o. . a,
wasn't invited 10 spcak ~ ,hs neNiahon
Memorial serNirFs.

Memorial services FOR Cen Martin T.
Mcmahon. Judge ~ The Court ~ General
Sessions. who died y few weeks ago. we're
held yesterday in Part ~ General Sessions.
in the Criminal Courts Building Judge Cow
ing presided On the honoh With him
we're Recorder Gcn. Judges O'Sulliva an -,
Foster and Rosalsky and Supreme Court
Justices Newburger. Fitzgerald and Glider
sleeve. who have been on the General Ses-
sions bench. Inside Of the enclosure were
many Supreme Court Justices, including
Justice Morgan j. O'Brien Of the Appellate
Division,
The 81 cakers were Judge Cowing. Re
cordar Coz. former District Attorney
Philbil. James ". Osborne, Elbridge I.
Gerry and Hugh o.. pentecost. Mr.. pente-
cost spoke for the lawyers who I~raotise
in General Sessions.
There wa a coed deal of comment be-
cause OF the absence Of District Attorney
jerome. who was an admirer and q close
friend of Gen. McNahon. Most of the
District Attorney stan sat in the audience.
hut there was no representative Of Tic of &c
in the reserved enclosure. No one from the
District Attorneys Office II aGe a 81 e,oh.
II was explained later hat Mr.. Jerome
had not been asked TO sreak and the mem
bers OF the staff had rot been invited To
attend the oeremonie.. This started a
story that the Judges Of Geperal Sessions
he'd taken particular aims to slight Mr.,
Jerome and that there was no longer har-
mony between the District Attorneys
Office and the courts. II was SAID that
Recorder Gofi. Judge O'Sullil an and Chief
Clerk Carroll of General Sessions had made
all the arrangements for the memorial
service and that Mr.. Jerome was purposely
left of the list of those invited. One of
those who sat in the reserved section was
John +. Carroll. who was formerly Clerk
of General Sessions.
Those who tried TO explain the abFence
of MIR. Jerome said that there was con-
siderable III fee sling on the ! art Of ONE of
the Judges because Mr.. Jerome had re-
fused TO submit insurance evidence to two
Grand Jurios which eported TO Recorder
Gof and Judge O'Sullivan. 10th Grand
Juries were charged by those two Judges
on insurance matters, None 81 the Judges
would make any formal statement, but one
said that Mr.. Jerome had not attended the
funeral of Gen. Mcmahon, 30 therefore
there was no reason why he should he
inyit. d 20 the memorial SERVICES.
Mr.. Jerome would o~nlyNeay that he did not
90 to Judge McMahon's funeral because
he was not well that day. He refused to
mako any comment on the fact that he was
not invited yesterday Mr.. Zero q was
before the snecial Grand jury on insurance
cases while tho ceremonies were going on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
RECORD RATES FOR RARE COINS
Philadelphia Sale Nets 2 600. Figures
Never Before EQualied.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Harlan
p. Smith sale Of rare coins ended to-day.
The total of receipts for the four days auotion
was S22 eco. This is Americas record sale
of coins. There have been only four other
sales in this country that compare with it
the Cleaney sale. in 1890, which amounted
to SIC, 600; the Parmelee sale, in the same
year viii CHI yielded SCI 500; the Windsor
sale, in 1895. SIP 900. and the Mills sale, in
1904, s15,0 900.
Yesterday the ragtag ends OF the COL
lection were sold. For several Of the United
States coins in the collection new high
prices were realized. Two half dollars of
1908 brought $50 each; a fine n of 1897
Sl20 and another 500. A quarter dollar
Of 1895 brought $24; 1905, $50; 1900, sle; 1897,
$3l, and 1927, S1i0.
A prize quarter dollar dated 1923 brought
$500,
Dimes brought prices ranging all the
of 1904. A half dime, one Of sixteen known
specimens, was bought by W. F. Durham
OF Chicago for 1920. Mr.. Durham also
paid s.? les for u SIS gold piece of 1922.
Forty large United States cents, ranging
in date from 1908 to lS4l, netted 81 ,2S2. A
cent Of 1905 was knocked down to Thomas
L. Elder of New York for Sl45 and an
other for S75, that being the highest price
ever paid for two cents Of that date. Sixteen
United States half cents sold for $3.50, the
highest price, $50, being realized for one
dated 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

tsuray1flas grt No WsWtsy aUd fflousnsd
INti aegdsy n apsl se.h, esFeehne q ="
div's S~aihsfiea ihsv W drelds y the
..ogs f.t1s afssis,a = etvises iasfHus
funs esd faaftIy thHf ffrfs 80 lfihs dlsihf
fhsf ffsv sUatf afHa 1i ~ sf6e ftr fitlt
~ eifnfnafrflf bynts frsifnge ht.ihet4
Whsn ~ gteiuat iguhs gnfrq esd w
''"fs. "a si sesssws
~ Iaehr'Hfs loJHa fud insefe ~ ~,
nesllr tRslft fud sifhBri ueffl ~ F1H'
tny 8ifef iftHk nav ~ talRF
feiHaram ~ feraiynf yeH Nv ~
lgha MERTON lnmrryy frnH bio 1.r'ef
1iliss ftSi ~ ~ sssssiaflda n fa'
~ had aepfuprstei IsaG fof the pif
ehau ~ tdata f0f lHr Fsg fsurIHtinu ~
seH Ffa1cis0 The desy Hteh NIe tufned
1vef ~ I,slfs qlaet N ne beat M As~n-
Hs a-ppropsssloe n fkle quits lerss
egm laa vefy graceful net on che tar ~ the
iasvera ~ New Ygfh .Theif artlnn ~
uhlqsa I gsvrr tefofs heart N . Inc
aegrlafI1u dpina erob % thina
The main vauif n The a'riitot'a oihc..
has hesn orpsned and everythins c,rta'ncn
lherin pas found ~ br laiac' This yauli,
hold I'll thp vsluahle papers and hogRe N
IN adsHtgfa Department laci'rdlhR
i,oHgla isaisd fos siTyonol0gr for spceiBr
lerntanenf lmpfuvsmente. such 80 arbouf
buildings, The acquisition ~ parha, ~.
f~estss thsee. oil ~ the official burds
~ the prevent city cfHciaia. pcenSl ,eHei
looks, y%oachefe, Journals, cash books snn
financial accounts with the city taN gl-
lSc,af. treasurer and state Comptroller
and TFpasurpr were found whole.
strirrpd ~ their uniforms for hotinH 2
anlnOn, I've momhers ~ COMPANY !, HtNtb
Regiment. National Guard, viii Journey
~ their homes In Disgrace The men slept
In tloiden Gate Park policr Atation last
niRht, and that they escaped prosecution
for their offence ~ due only. 10 the taot
that Chief NJ Police Dinan and tieut 'Wyhne
~ their own company PLEADED win 'heir
acctl-era for leniency
Mayor Schmity said to-day; Saloons
will remain cloaed indefinitely In Snn fran-
cisco. Peace and quiet have prevailed
since oil traffic In liquor was stopped and
no saloon will he Permitted 90 oren until
such time NJ there IL no likelihood OF com
plant. | may say that the IroprietoIs
themselves are not complaining IL Is
certain that nothing will he done In the
liquor matter inside Of sixty or ninety days
and possibly longer"
While tho Police Commissioners were in
session this afternoon Mayor Schmitz APP
peared and told them he wanted every
member Of the board TO agree to revoke
every saloon license In q Francisco. 80
that any saloonkeeper in the city who sold
liquor would be responsible TO the law Tor
committing an lille gal act. The plan was
adopted unanimously. At chs ~juncture
Attordey Ruef came into the room. He
said that TO he effective, such a resolution
would have 20 state the reason for the
action. Commissioner O'Grady was then
instructed to draw up u resolution in legal
form. which will be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

a living from aAh and carriage cans. They
are brought 60 tho institute and sold by mon
who look almost ms forlorn asthe doga them
selves.
In every laboratory there are sterilizers
incubators for the development OF cult
ures and refrigcrators. There are three
sinks, arranged one below tho other, like
steps. and covered with wire screens. in
which are kept the institutes frogs, eeaan-
tial in certain experiments. One faucet
supplies tho water to all three tanks, and
IL Is kept running constantly.
The institute was founded by John ID.
Rockefeller in 1901, and its purpose is ito
advance by investigation tho science OF
medicine 1t not only carries on ex-
periments in its Laboratories, but awards
money grants to those wLo--are engaged
in medical research elsewhere, Grants are
awarded upon application Of the board Of
directors. consisting OF DR.. William H.
WEIGH Of Baltimors, president; DIR. T.
Mitchell Prndden Il New York. vice
president. Dr.. L. Enmett Holt of New
York, secretary; DR.. Christian A. Herter
Of New York treasurer; DIR. Simon Flexner
Of New York, director Of laboratories;
DIR. Hermann NJ. Biggs Of New York and
DR.. Theobald Smith Of Boston.
Applicants for aid in medical research
are requiredto tell why they need assistance,
the nature OF the problems they are working
on, and their qualifications. The result OF
the investigators work is publ shed, II IL
is deemed worthy Of publication, in the
journal Of Ex parimentdt Medicine, issuei
bi-monthly by the Institute,