davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
SLEEPER LEFT TRACK.


Fort Worth, August TO- North
bound Fort Worth and Denver pas
senger train was wrecked early this
morning near Bowie. A sleeper and
parlor car left the track, and turned
completely over. Fully rs passen-
gers we're injured. some probably ia
tally. The wreck was caused by de-
fective rail at Long Curve.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
MINOR OFFICIALS
VIII BE Indicted, But John ID. VIII
Escape.

Cleveland. August TO- John ID.
Rockefeller. according TO high au-
thority. will not be indicted as the
result of the present federal inquiry
into the oil trust. That Individual in
dictments will be returned by tho
grand jury in Chicago is regarded as
certain. but these. II is expected will
be confined to minor railroad ofh-
cials and officials of the Standard
Oil company.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
Stole His Horse.

Hopkinsville. Aug. 10.--A fine bay
mare was stolen from Albert Kelly's
stable Friday night. The horse was
fastened in the stable with her colt,
the neighing of which awakened the
family, who went to the stable. No
trace has been found of the thief
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10

Charlotte, \. C., August TO- A
mob Of three thousand last night for
chilly entered tho Rowan county jail
at Salisbury, removed therefrom
three of the Ave negroes charged
with the murder Of the Lyerly family
at Barber Junction on July IS. and
lynched them. afi
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
ROCKEFELLER DRILLS
A Well In Cicveiand's Center 10 Fight
City Water Works.

Cleveland. o, Aug. To- Because
OF high water rent a well is being dug
down in the firing room of the seven
teen story Rockefeller building. John
ID. Rockefeller expects to strike water
enough to enable him to turn on the
city water supply altogether. It is
said John D.'s example will be fol-
lowed by the owners of several other
skyscrapers Office buildings OF the
city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
READY FOR VETERANS.
Minneapolis VIII Entertain Grand
Army Next Week.

Minneapolis. Aug i0.-Prepara-
tions are completed for the Grand
Army encampment next week. Com
mander Tanner arrived this morning
from Washington. and was received
with a salute by battery of the Min
nesota guard Twenty-Five thousand
veterans and two hundred thousand
visitors are expected in the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
WITHOUT BAIL
Cashier of Dcfunct Bank Is Held IN
Chicago.

Chicago. ILL.,. August 10 Henry
w Herring. cashier of the suspended
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, was
arrested today and will be refused
bail until his connection with the
disappearance of nearly sl.0OO,OOO
of the bank funds is cleared up.
President Stensland is still a fugi-
tive
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
CAPT. MOORE IMPROVING.
IL Is Believed He win Recover In
Few Days.

Capt. T. ]. Moore continues to I'M
prove at Riverside hospital. but no
visitors are yet permitted to see
him. 1t is now thought he will be-
yond doubt recover.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
FOOD SHORTAGE
Is Inevitable Unless Strike Of Deck
hands Il Settled.

New York, August TO- The
strike OF deck-hands is stlll unbro-
ken. Six thousand freight cars tied
up In the Jersey City terminal has
affected all roads. and a shortage OF
perishable foods is inevitable unless
the strike Is quickly broken.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10

Officer Aaron Hurley announced to
day that he has definitely decided to
run for the ofice Of city taller. lie b :
been on the police force for years and
Is one OF the best policemen In thu
city. The Office is vacant next veal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
REIGN OF ANARCHY.
Moscow District Terrorized by I'm.
checked Iawlessncss.

Moscow August H. A virtual
reign of anarchy prevails in districts
surrounding the city. The inhabitants
are panic-strickon. Armed robbers
lnfest the country and operate I'M
checked. Excesses of all kinds are
committed No one feels safe from
attacks. Even churches are desc
Grated and ptllaged.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10
SEYMOUR EATON
Sends His Resignation To Richard
Olney OF Mutual.

New York, August 10 Seymour
Eaton. secretary of the International
policyholders' committee sent his
resignation TO Richard Olney, chair
man. today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
uriay. No decided changes In
temperature. The highest tenn
perature reached yesterday was
~ and the lowest reached today
was II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-10

by the consent II the people
Of Paducah, The sun has the
largest circulation In the city
and county. The average for
July was lf32 day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
The republican ticket from top to
bottom Is the best there is by all odds
and should be and will be elected by
good maiOrities.
WHAT HAPPENED.

Week before last the Audubon Re-
publican suggested that the Cummins
fellows should yell while they had
something to yell for, as victory might
not always be theirs, but last week
the same paper suggests that the Per-
kins or standpat fellows should take a
cold bath and sleep on the north side
of the house and cool off as soon as
possible as the game politician should
take defeat with smile and that there
was no cause for dissatisfaction.
What has caused this change? Has
some one suggested to the editor? He
even says that the republican ticket is
the best one that they have ever had,
in his last issue. Some months ago
Governor Cummins was not rated very
high in this same paper but has his
nomination made him better. If this
be true all men are alright after they
are nominated. The editor evidently
believes that it is better to be right
last than never to be right.
Advocate.
No, sir, there hasn't been a suggest
ion from anyone. Thanks to the good
sense of the republicans of this county
they do not come around suggesting
what to say or how to run the paper.
Whether it is wise or unwise they
leave that part wholly to the editor.
We still believe it the proper thing
to yell when you have a chance. Re-
joice when You have a victory as it
may not come your way very soon
again. The Irishman was wise in roll
ing on the grass to have good laugh
before he caught the bull by the horns
because he might not be in a condition
to laugh when the bull got through
with him. The democrats laughed
right heartily over the republican
rows in the campaign and expected to
laugh still more after the convention.
1t was well they did laugh when they
had good chance. They are not
laughing now-at least not about the
same thing.
No, we didn't say the republican
ticket is the best we ever had. We
did say "The republican ticket is the
best there IS by all odds, and should
and will be elected by good MAORI
ties" And for the benefit of our
neighbor we do say that it is one of
the best the state ever had. Our opin-
ion of it is given more at length in
another article on this page.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER
The Baker Boys of Viola have Suit
Before Justice Mantz.

The Office of Justice Mantz was tn,
scene of an exciting and interesting
trial Monday afternoon Ia which
brother was arrayed against brother
a factthat makes the contention all tn,
more unseemly and bitter. 1t seem,
that Will Baker and his brother jim
occupy the old home farm which the
former received by inheritance from
their parents. And the suspicion is
that the latter has never felt satisfied
with the distribution or lack OF dis,
tribution of the property. The trial
however was not over property but
over family row that led Win, the
elder to file information against Jim
asking that he be put under bonds To
keep the peace. Miss Anna McGill
a worthy and industrious maiden
lady has been keeping house for the
brothers and IL is alleged that Jim
made an effort To put her out Of the
house, which Will resented, and that
led to "a 'mix-up" between the boys
and big stick, all of which brought
the parties and the 'big stick" To
Audubon to have Justice Mant2
use his legal lore to bring about an
equable and legal, if not an amicable
adjustment of the difficulty. Attor-
ney Bowen with stenographer from
Carroll was down to prosecute the
case. The Justice has taken the mat
ter under advisement and will hand
down his decision at an early day,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
Weighed 1000 Pounds.

A stock train consisting of eleven
cars pulled out of the Northwestern
Saturday evening. Frank Duvall
shipped six cars or ninety.six head
of cattle; Niklason, car of horses;
Maharg, car Of sheep; Christensen,
car of cattle; Brown and Musson,
each a car of hogs. Mr.. Duvall had
one of the finest punches of cattle that
goes to the Chicago markets. One
was a steer that weighed two thousand
pounds. TO look at him alone, he
didn't seem so large, but side by side
with herd of animals that weighed
fifteen to sixteen hundred pounds he
stood five or six inches above them
ali, with other measurements in fine
proportion.
According to our Greeley CORES
pondent j. w. Mcclure purchased
and shipped the stock belonging to
Mr.. Duvall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
THE MEMBERS FROM IOWA.

Several newspapers very foolishly
keep talking about the possible defeat
OF several candidates for congress
from this state, but they give no reas-
on for their evil prophecy except that
some republicans are mad about some
thing and are going to have revenge
because certain members did some
thing or didn't do something, that
should have been done. All such
talk is uncalled for and advised.
The progressiyes who have the head
of the ticket will not hel p to defeat
any candidate for congress. The
standpatters, to whom most of the
delegation belong, certainly will not
fail to standpat for them at the No
vember election. The only district in
any doubt is the second which has
been up and down politically for
many years, sometimes democratic
and sometimes republican. In the
presidential election of 1904, Dawson
had but 1856 plurality, thereby defeat
ing Judge Wade who was the incum-
bent of the Office at that time. Look at
the pluralities given below, in the
election of 1904, and you will see that
nothing but landslide could defeat
any one except Dawson. Except in
the first district, all the old members
are running again, and all were nomi-
mated without q contest because of
their unusual and meritorious work in
the recent session. How could any re-
publican justify himself for voting
against candidate for congress?
Following are the pluralities given
for each republican candidate for con-
gress in 1904:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
The Heated Term.

August has given us an unusual run
of hot weather. On the 10th, the mer-
curry rose TO 81, which is about the
highest it has gone in reliable Their
mometers. On the 18th, it was 80, and
on the Goth, "a, and for a good many
other days along about 80. There has
been enough humidity in the atmos-
phere to make it quite sultry. The
longest stretch of hot weather, very
hot weather was that of 1901. From
July 9th to the oath, the mercury rang
ed from 100 to 100 degrees. Some
times the air from the brick pavement
in the city came up like the heat of an
oven and the children in their bare
feet had to take to the grass. But the
atmosphere was so very dry that the
heat was endurable though very ex
treIne.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
A Patch of Onions.

Mr.. Lee Hudler who lives west OF
the railroad gave us an opportunity
the other day to see and smell a patch
of onions that he and number oil
boys were busy harvesting. Altogeth-
err he had about an acre from which
he expects full three hundred bushels.
There are two kinds, the red globe
and large white one which Is a cross
between the Danver and the Bermuda.
The market price is now $3.50 per bu-
shell, but Mr.. Hudler will wait for a
higher price before he makes a ship
ment. At present prices his acre
would net him about $500, which ought
to satisfy most anybody. Ii we only
had ten acres OF onions already har-
vested how happy we would be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
a Narrow Escape.

The Republican of Anita refers to a
runaway in which Mrs. A. A. Bran.
son had n narrow escape.
Saturday evening as Miss Vera
Hook and her friend Mrs. Branson
of Menlo, were driving in a buggy the
harness gave away and let the buggy
run on the horses heels and he took q
lively gait up the street. Miss Hook
had the lines and to make matters
worse both lines parted. She jumped
from the buggy and was somewhat
stunned with fall on the ground
Mrs. Branson with her baby were In
the carriage until they were near the
bridge in the east part OF town where
she jumped out with the little one In
her arms and fortunately was very
little hurt, The horse was caught
near the cemetery. The harness was
badly wrecked"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
AUDUBON IOWA. THURSDAY,

tariff. 1t is a very common thing for
a candidate to receive the support oil
strong element of the party who
had been opposed to his nomination.
And now that Gov. Cummins has re-
ceived the nomination and stands up
on platform satisfactory to those
who opposed him, and in harmony
with the National administration,
there is no sufficient reason for con-
tinuing factional fight that would
bring defeat to any candidate or dis
aster to the party. So We close as we
began by saying that the republican
ticket is the best there is and should
be and will be elected by good
maiorities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET,

The Republican ticket from top to
bottom is the best there is by all odds,
and should and will be elected by
good majOrities.
The statement above is taken from
an editorial that appeared in this
paper two weeks ago. Since our
attention has been called to it we
have placed it at the head of the
column in larger type, so that it may
be seen and read of all republicans
and other readers of this paper.
The statement that the ticket from top
to bottom is the best there is doesn't
seem to be relished by one or more
members ofthe opposition, but it is a
fact nevertheless. If it isn't the best
there is we should like to know where
to find one that is better. 1t surely
hasn't been nominated in Iowa, in
this year of grace, 1906. Take the
state ticket, the congressional, the
judicial, the county ticket, all the
way from Cummins to the coroner
who will hold an inquest over the
other tickets in November, and the
candidates are clean and capable
men who will fill the Offices to which
they will be elected with honor to
themselves and the state. With the
exception of governor, there was but
little discussion and opposition to
any candidate on the state ticket, and
most of them were nominated by ac-
clamation. The objection to Gov.
Cummins was not based upon his rec
ord in that Office, but was against a
third term and his views upon the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
A BROKEN BRIDGE.
Fred Sunberg's New Traction Engine
Goes Through the Davis Bridge.

Another bridge accident that might
have been much more disastrous oc-
Cured last of the week out near the
ranch of Mrs. Musson. Fred Sun.
berg who recently got fine new out.
fit passed over the bridge In safety the
day before and on Thursday morning
was returning when the accident hap
pened. 1t seems that the engine was
nearly over the bridge, the front
wheels having reached tho ground,
when the hinder part crushed through
breaking loose from the thresher. The
engine continued to run after il struck
bottom but it was stopped by Mr.. Sun.
berg who fortunately was not injured.
He also removed the fire so as to pre-.
vent damage from that source.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
Remedy for Diarrhohs. Never Know
to Fail.

81 want to say a few words for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. ] have used this
preparation in my family for the past
five years and have recommended 1t
to number of people in York county
and have never known 1t to fail To
effect cure in any instance. feel
that can not say too much for the
best remedy of the kind in the world"
S. JEMIsoN, Spring Grove, York
County, Pa. This remedy is for sale
by A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
and.

j have big list OF some OF the best
farms in Audubon and adjoining coun.
ties for sale. / am fixed to furnish alb
stracts and secure loans at the best
rates of interest. Il. l.. FINCH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
sy ALBERT c. ROSS
The REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
RUNNING RACE.
At The Audubon County Fair on Wed.
nesday, September s.

Commercial Club offers q purse of
$25 for farmers running race. Horses
must weigh over 1900 pounds, and
never been tracked. Money divided
so, 30, and 90 Half mile and repeat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
Guthrie County Real Estate For Sale

Why should we not be able to sell
you Guthrie County farms for less
than any one else. We have the larg-
est and best list Of lands for sale In
Guthrie County. Being on the
ground we take our selection. Come
and see us. We will treat you right.
Phone us at our expense before you
start.
35tf s. G. HoYT,
JOHN f. MoTz.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
A Stolen Buggy.

The parents who stole our buggy
out of Leet's barn had better return II
at once and save trouble.
GEORGE STEMM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-05
ADDlCkS LAUGHS.
Strange Barber Scores Would-Be Sen
ator While Shaving Him.

Wilmington. Del. Special to the New
York World. Edward Addicks gave
Barber William Garner at Smyrna, Del.
a severe shock today. The founder of
the union republican party went to that
town ON a trolley project in which he is
interested. and entered the barber shop
to get shaved. When he had seated him
self the loquaclous worker. who did not
know his customers identity proceeded
to score the present trolley scheme in
general and Addcks particular. The bar
Der told his customer that Addicks fooled
they would not be caught again.
"Addieks put up $4,000 with the state
officials as forfeit on the first scheme
said the innocent barber, and Is now
trying to get 1t back"
You mean Senator Addicks?" queried
Addicks, who was Thoroughly amused.
Senator the Devil" replied the unsym-
pathetic barber. He is all in now
When Addieks was departing he said:
my name is Addcks; | am the bad man
you We're describing. Hope We part
friends"
The barber dropped Into chair in a
faint and the would-be Senator left
laughing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-05
Alice Nielsen's Pluck.

although Alice Nielsen will appear
here in Donizetti's comedy opera, Don
Pasquale 1t is so far removed from the
conventional comic opera roles she prev
iously essayed In this country, one may
say that it belongs almost exclusively
to the school of grand opera artistes,"
said her press agent. THE story of how
Miss Nielsen gave up one of the most
lucrative positions on the light opera
stage at the height of a most successful
season In London is interesting.
" Nearly every one had been calling
me fool all along for leaving comic
opera she said. 4 was playing in The
Fortune Teller at the Shaftesbury thea
tire when the London critics awakened
an old longing in me by saying that my
voice was capable of better things. My
voice was in anything but good cond-
ton at the time. for the reason that the
dancing | was obliged to do was taxing
my strength. l was almost discouraged
when a friend advised me to see Mr. Hen
ny Russell, who was the talk of London
at the time because of his having restored
Duse's golden voice. | had no desire to
40 anything nut rest nut ulu see MN
and sing for him finally with the re-
suit that he persuaded me to give up
comic opera and go to Italy to study.
" After year | sang in concert in
London and in Italy, and finally had my
opportunity in Faust 1t was very hard
work and very small pay at first I've
often sat in my dressing room and laugh
ed at my magnificent salary of 10 francs.
But to have the Italians like me was
worth more than anything else The day
after my Naples debut newsboy ran up
to me in the street and giving me u
paper cried, La Belle Americanar' Smiles
had taken the place of tears. 1t had been
worth while after all. Next year | sang
in 'rravata at the great San Carlo Opera
house. in Naples, and after that in Lon
don "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-05
THE REASON FOR CAMILLE"

From the Kansas City Star.
"WelI. have seen Camille die for the
last time" was a remark heard by many
persons as the curtain went down finally
on the Bernhardt performance at Conven-
ton hall last night. That is what sea-
soned theatregoers usually say when they
come away from a performance of Ca
MILE" But why is 1t that they are GER
tain to go again? There were people at
the Bernhard play last night who have
seen Camille not less than a dozen
times. Not such Candles, let 1t be adj
mltted, as that of Bernhard, who gives
to the part the ineffabIe refinement of
a voice that must be heard to be be-
lieved, and of an art that is without dross
or flaw, but Candles of greater or less
effulgence and verify, and all, in the
end, a character which society banishes,
but one that touches its sympathy as
with a vitalizing wand, whenever poor
Marguerite Gautier steps upon the stage.
And so, while you saw last night for the
last time the greatest Camille, and while
you may be determined today not to efface
from your memory the moving picture
which touched you to tears with Its I'M
speakable pathos and pity you will go
to see Camille again, and you will
weep again over the woes of a poor,
broken creature whose life was briefly
glorified and whose death was hallowed
by one touch of true and stainless love.
And why? Because, In the sweep of
years and centuries the fashion of the
human heart never changes and because
in this play of Camille" Dumas has inn
planted something that touches the chords
of human emotion. and makes them vi
brate to a story that can never grow
old while love Is young.