davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
MAY BE MENDED
LOCAL LODGEMEN BELIEVE IN
TERSTATE ASSOCIATION
RUPTURE WILL HEAL.
When Cool, Second Thought Is Had
by Probable Seceders All VIII
BE Well.

The rupture between the Carbon
dale, ILL.,, lodge OF Odd Fellows and
the Paducah lodges and other lodges
in this end of the state will prob
ably be mended, ii is thought, when
the heat of the matter is somewhat
cooled.
81 do not believe that the Carbon
dale members will withdraw from the
interstate association, that is remain
withdrawn, when the matter is look
ed upon in the right light" Mr.. julie
Switzer. a prominent lodgeman OF
the city declared this morning 1--WE
have gotten along smoothly for years
and this is the first real rupture
since the action of the West Ken
lucky lodges in Withdrawing. This
action was not prompted by anything
the larger lodges did, however, but
more because the smaller lodges
could not keep up with the gait set
by the Paducah lodges. II is another
matter with the Carbondale lodge.
81 believe when the Carbondale
lodgemen think the matter over
carefully they will reconsider and re-
main in the Interstate association,
neither do | believe that Carterville
and other Illinois lodges will with
draw The fact that We could mo-;
well postpone the meeting should be
plainly seen. We had gone too far
with the arrangements, and then 1t
would have been a departure from
the usual custom. We would have
broken the habit of years of celebrat-
ing the anniversary OF our interstate
association and also the anniversary
of the order of Odd Fellows.
''In regard to the withdrawal of
the West Kentucky lodges, this was
done because the smaller lodges
wanted an organization where they
could all stand about equal in enter
tanning. The Western Kentucky as
sociation held its celebration at Ar
lington this year on the same day
we held the interstate meeting.
''The Bumpous lodge. which took
two prizes in our interstate meeting
for the biggest number of members
in the line Of march, sent a delega-
tion here this year. and we stand a
good chance of getting this lodge
back with us. ! believe. as do 9TH
ers in the local lodges, that the mat
ter will be amicably patched up. We
did not refuse to postpone to be con-
trary, but because We could not well
afford it,"
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

The Western District Warehouse
company Co T. c. Leech. for $3.50,
property on Harrison street.
Jake Biederman and others Co j.
S. Brown. for $1.SSS. property in the
West End
G. w Eskridge and others To J.
4. Williams. for 500. property In
Rowlandtown.
G. Il. jennings and others to j..
W Eaker. for $50. property In the
rrimble addition.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

The local committees Will meet to
morrow afternoon to make a settle
ment, 1t is thought that the enter
tainment will not cost any more
than the fund set aside for that pur-
pose. The total expense of enter
tanning the visitors will not exceed
$500, II is thought, and this amount
is In the hands of the order now
having been made up from entertain
ments given during the winter and
from subscriptions from members.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
THE CARNEGIE
OUR UNIVERSITY
Searchers After knowledge
Need Go No Further.
They Can Find Upon the Book
Shelves Whatever Education
They May Desire.
RECENT NEW BOOKS ADDED

White efforts are being made to
locate a school of higher education
in Paducah. The Sun knows of an
university already here which is
finely equipped and capable of turn
ing out thoroughly educated men and
women. 1t is the Carnegie library.
Carlyle always insisted that a col
lection of books is the modern uni
versity and Mr.. Harper. late presi-
dent of Chicago University, express
ed firm convlctionthat the self-taught
student secured a firmer grasp of a
subject than the student who had a
professor on whom he could fall back
for aid. True, patron of the libra
ry has no faculty to direct his studies,
but even without guidance one could
hardly browse in that field to his dis
advantage. Without tuition fees, liv-
ing expenses, or book bills to pay any
citizen of Paducah can enroll in this
library-university and find the facili-
ties to become proficient in the theo-
ry and practice of any line of work,
or well-informed on any subject.
The young bank clerk desiring to
understand the principles and theory
of the work he daily does from mere
form, can find books there that will
explain those things. And the me-
chanic in almost any line can find
works on his trade. While in purely
literary culture. the collection affords
ample variety in both classical and
modern literature.
To the patron of the library II ap-
pears that the librarians have very
elegant leisurey position, but to
aspiring young women who take that
view it might be interesting to know
that the work while desirable be-
cause of the cultivated surroundings
has large amount of tedious labor.
This is the part the public does not
see, tahing care of the new books, II
requiring no less than seven differ
ent operations to get book into con-
dition for circulation.
The books as they are received
must be classified, catalogued and
undergo a large amount OF mechani-
cal work, such as stamping, labelling,
pocketing and then finally vanished,
which process being over they are
ready for circulation. 1t is usually
about two weeks before new books
are put into circulation.
1t has long been the desire OF the
librarian to have the list of the new
books published as they are receiv-
ed, that the public could be informed
on the latest aecessions TO the collec-
tlon. and The Sun recognizing its in
terest to its readers will publish from
time to time such list.
A partial list of late additions is
as follows:
Encyclopedia Americana (Beach.)
Kentucky Statutes (Carroll)
Wheel OF Life (Glasgow.)
Marriage in EpIgram (Morton)
Literary Landmarks (Burt)
Life OF the Bee (Maeterlinck)
Poetlcal Quotations (Allibone)
Historical Essays and Reviews
(Creighton)
Art of Debate (Alden.)
Harvard Lectures on the Reviving
OF Learning (Sandys)
Beowulf (Garnett.)
Boss of Little Already (Wilson.)
History of English Literature
(Brink.)
Thoughts from Maeterlinck (Mae-
ferlinck.)
= Poems (Campbell.l IN
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
Foot Mashed.

II. p. Randle was disabled this
while working in the boiler
shops OF the local |. c. He is an ap-
prentice in this department and drop
ped heavy piece of iron on his right
foot. One toe was mashed and an
other broken. He is in the hospital.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Gauge registered 2O.1, today. a
fall of l.5 in "a hours.
After the shakeup in the schedule
given by the Odd Fellows excursion,
the Dick Fowler got away at S;l5
this morning with the usual Satur-
day business.
The Kentucky will get out with a
good freight business and passenger
list for the Tennessee river at 6 p. m.
today.
The Lee line steamer Georgia Lee
is due here Sunday for Memphis from
Cincinnati.
A Chicago excursion party will pass
through on the Saltillo Sunday morn
ing for the round trip up the Tennes-
see river to Waterloo. Alabama.
The Holcomb Tie company's tie
boat LYDIA came in from Brookport
yesterday and will probably leave to-
day for the Cumberland river for
ties.
The Central Labor Union gives an
excursion to Cairo Sunday morning
on the steamer J. S.. leaving prompt
ly at $3.50.
The w. w. leaves here today at
noon for Hickman to carry an excur-
sion OF the Woodmen OF the World
from that city to Cairo Sunday.
The Russell Lord will come in to-
day from the Mississippi river.
The Inverness leaves for the Cum
berland river after ties this after
noon.
Courier-Journal: II Is somewhat
singlar fact that many of the fastest
boats that ever were In the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers were never built
to be fast boats, and many that were
built to be fast proved to be slow
boats. The first ]. NJ. White was an
accident. She was never built for a
fast boat, but proved to be the fast
est steamboat ever built. She was
built at Elizabeth by Walker & ESin.
Gen. Ekin, of the custom house In
this city. and when Bonnie Bros.
store was burned on Main street. in
this city some time ago. the model OF
the first j. NJ. White was destroyed
by fire. The Atlantic was never built
- O.. h..t oh A
quickest 24-hour run ever made on
the Mississippi. The Richmond was
built for a 'fyer" but she was a
failure. Many boats that have been
built for fast ones that were failures
and many have been built for busi-
ness that proved TO be fast-very
fast. II is a fact that two boats may
be built of the same dimensions, and
one will be twice as fast as the other
This has proved to be true in the
building OF ocean liners and war YES
sells in the past and no one can ex-
plain why this is so.
River forecasts: The Ohio from
Evansville to Cairo. Will continue
falling during the next several days.
The fall at Cairo will amount to
about 15 feet daily during the next
three days. The Tennessee from
Florence to below Johnsonville, no
decided change during the next SO
hours. The Mississippi from below
St. Louis to Cairo. will continue fall
ing during the next SO to as hours.
Cupld's arrows don't in the least
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
Two More Roy Babies.

Born to the wife of Mr.. Frank
Laeyin. the grocer of North Tenth
street, boy.
Born TO the wife of Charles Thomp-
son. the grocer of West Broadway. a
boy.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

WANTED-fOO girls to work at
nights; ten hours; good wages, and
steady work. Apply at the Office OF
Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Co,
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

of knowing good house construction
when his specially Is electrical wir-
Ing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
River Stages.

The John S. Hopkins makes the
regular trip to Evansville today. She
left at p. m.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.

The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service. and operates
the best OF trains, with Dining Cars,
Buffet-Library Cars, Chair Cars. and
Sleeping Cars, from Chicago, st. Lou
is, Cincinnati and Louisville south tc
New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
o. the South, including
NEW ORLEANS, VICKSBURG,
GULFPORT, MISS, HAMMOND, LA.
Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Feb.
81, '06. Gulfport is a Mexican Gulf
Coast resort having the new. fine
Great Southern" Hotel. Regular
ocean steamship sailings from New
Orleans for Mexico, Central America,
Panama, West Indies and Europe.
Send or call for descriptive matter in
regard to the above.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba, is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service
to New Orleans and the new ocean
liner, twin-screw, nineteen-knot
s. s. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes.
day at 400 .. nj. and arriving at Ha-
vana at sunrise Friday morning.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago To Hot Springs. with con-
nections at Memphis from Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
Through "Dixie Flyer" Sleeping
Car Line St. Louis to Jacksonville via
Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA
Special Tours OF Mexico and Cali
fornia via the Illinois Central and
New Orleans under the auspices OF
Raymond e. Whitcomb. will leave
Chicago Fridays, Feb. End and Feb
23rd, for Mexico and California, the
last to include stop-over at New Or
leans for the Mardi Gras. Entire
trips made in special private vesti
bule trains OF fines. Pullmans, with
dining car service. Fascinating
trips. complete In every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
to California. Excursion cars through
to Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows: Via New Orleans and the
Southern Route every Friday from
Chicago; every Tuesday from Cincin-
natl and Louisville via Omaha and
the Scenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago.
Full Particulars concerning all OF
the above can be had OF agents OF the
Illinois Central and connecting lines
or by addressing either Of the under.
signed.
JOS. BIGGS. ID. p. A., Cincinnati.
F. w. HARLOW, d. p. A., Louis
vile.
JNo. A. SCOTT, A. G. p. A., Mem
phis.
A. II. HANSON, p T. M, Chicago.
s. @. HATCH. @. p. A.. Chicago.
WANTED-fO0 girls to work at
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-28

Cupid's arrows don't in the least
resemble the hands on the clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
AhA NM N TON


Veb otElth
standing the most eiIlph tile denlal ION
tie part q one Of the prominent on
.ciais d the Manning ton Gas @ ths
latter part q lsst week. the compaty
surrendered their chaFte An agent
Of the company Is now calitng lthe'
parties who; have CONTRACT ed With them en-.
and ohering tIes gas for The month Of
February { that will release the COM
.pany rom tie contracts. The con
,tFacts have ben pronounced binding
~ one Of the best attorneys ~ t u :.
section Of the country and but Nv
people have csssented 70 the aanslEl..
ment Of the contracts.
Hon. ". q; woriey. Of KtngEood,
was visiting hls nephew. Dr. ". R.
Dugan; Of this clty.
The recital given by Miss Flora Pen
dietan in the auditorium last ghtwas
enjoyed very much By the large crowd
that was present. Mrs. WIN. Clancy,
soprano, and Professor T. J. Shaw yio.
llnist, assisted Miss Pendleton with
the ANGELS setenade.p e
Harry Cochran. Of this city, went
TO Fairmont onNo. 4 last night. 4
Thomas Neale returned last night
to his home in Fairmont.
Abram Wolf Of Amos, Is IN town on
Joe sidwell was at Littleton yester;
day on business
Harry Vincent has returned from 9.
visit to Barbourton, Ohio.
Curt Fleming, Of Fairmont, was res.
istered at the Bartlett yesterday.
Robert Burt returned last night
from a business trip to wheeling.
Joseph streifus is selling part Of
his household goods. preparing to so
to Indiana, where he will locate insthe
near future.
The Harmony Lady Quartette Com.
pany appears tomorrow night.
Edward Conway. Of this city, who
drove from Falrmont here, reports
the roads to be in a very good coldi.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Il IS 4
our happy naofHing cont nlp5Eary
seems % haye least one US.
gruntled Jyspsptic sctibe on Il any
wag II seems3next 10 impo ssible 5tor
him Is gtye 8 news item without IN:
jeettng galls md bitterness INTO II e.
pecialiy & Il ls anything cf q pollti.
.cal nature. HeseeIis to have q 'ssore
spot about TIE size q an Ordinary
lhotss bianket on The court.house ring
WIN i seems % Dc such q bngaboo 70
him. n telling Of the ointment %
N. John ii wilson as assessoF IL the
Eastern district this arch enemy Of
The ring says:
tls soon as the word passed out
from the courtroom yesterday that
-the appointment had been made there
were nearly . dozen men around who
swofe vengeance against the court
Iofacials and the Republican party
leaders and declared that Q final day
|of reckoning would come: Nearly q
dozen men had been promised the Of
ace by certain members Of the party
and those who were left out ct the
end b the light have anything but a
Kindly feeling for 9 certain ring
which they hold responsible for the
action Of the court"
ne follows this up by showing that
the court aid as 1t pleased in the ap.
polntment, which is the direct oppo-
site Of his former statement when he
says:
sHad the court agreed upon the APP
pointment 1t is quite likely that the
term would have ended at least two
weeks ago but at the very start one
Of the commissioners declared that
he had a vote Of his own in the mat
tier and another doubtful, SO the APP
pointment was put OF as long as pos
tsible."
All Of which shows that he simply
wants to .'butt in" and try to stir up
strife in the Republican ranks II pos
.sible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

4 ~ "a
Tie West Vlfginian carties 81 the
top OF the editorial colamnia daily re-
norl eli ,he masiniitl ana minimum
THERMOMETERS reaaines for the past
twenty. four hours fhese reports are
rellnbie aud authentic being aiken by
d government thermometer at the
greenhouses pt nj. II. Glenn Fleming,
the popular ilcria The readings are
registered automatically 80 that the
highest and theSlowest points reached
can he ascertained without having
to be present ~ HE time. we call at.
tentiou 10 tais q Faifmont people may
know just low cold orl hot the weather
Inns been Tor the past "a hours when
they zee me record ia the West Wiz.
eininn. MI FLEMING thermometer Is
absolutely Eeliable which cannot be
said Of many otbers about town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

That in ssgefsl American, medicinal
root ma conc tet eIycefi6 Sifacts
81 sIicil ~ ~ tiD iet li III
fsiicSl5 Dis coyeFy IiaFe fhe lFhng q
SIND n I'D S5Fs IA 70 iy core 81 Iead,
iit,p taeiiral WIT 81 in ne several
cbools 5of pEae Sfiei glsE.lee al
IeS A ififlaFt IA N an 4 Y ~ ri ia
williShoE III an ldan7 sell foos !. which
a oiSe AZ tiSe nj eilf "a siol
4 SI6ld an N MI f)isc6yefy Df. 3obeEll
I3aftho M. ri ,.Ieffefsoif, sdieal tIol.
iesfa. m: yVeFy iiSeftil m q st0fis
aehis n t1In M mic And in atomic
Clyspepsia. Cares sastric st6Enaeil
cfItafFh and HeSida accompanying
same. BE also Ilehti6nt eStaffll u
tile call duct, iantfdic and conltiphs
: ton As diseases which tire tise 81
Golden Seal rco oyescoh mes Allo
catafh 81 tbs sinteatin6t even wien
5itl has proceeded 10 SItlcsta ion u
remarkably benefited BY HydfaItil
II Golden Seal root
: Dr. Grover Coo, Of New York, sayu:
Hydr6stts Golden Seal roosj bxef-
cises an especial influence over n,Ii.
c0tls snrfaees. Upon the liver y
acts with equal certainty and q.
fcacy. ASS cholagosne Diver i1ylgs
orator. it has few equals. z Dr.. Coe
also advises Il Tor affections OF the
spleen and other abdominal FtsceEa
generally, and for sctctulous and gland.
1!ar diseases, cutane9us efupt 3, IN
digestion, debility chronic 5ulatfn9al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
COURT NEWS

Deed dated January 80, 1906; w. H.
veach ct ux. to B. ]. Toothman ct al,
two lots in Pennington; consideration,
$40.
Deed dated January 20, 1906; Thorn
as W. Ruble ct al. to oney s. Ruble,
lot in First ward; consideration, one
dollar and other good and valuable
consideration,
Deed dated January 20, 1906; oney
s, Ruble ct al. to Thos. W. Ruble, lot
in First ward; consideration, one dol.
lar and other good and valuable con-
sideration,
Deed dated January 20, 1906; Thorn.
as W. Ruble ct al. to Anna N. Youst,
lot in First ward; consideration, one
dollar and other good and valuable
consideration.
Deed dated November /, 1905; VIII
liam 3. Cordray ct ux. to Nellie A.
Thomas ct al, tract Of land; considera-
tion, one dollar and other good and
valuable consideration.
Deed dated January 81, 1906; Coon
rod Fluharty ct ux. to T. Riley Huff
man, 50 acres Of coal on Mohou's run;
consideration, $S,s05.Gs.
Mary A. OFT appointed guardian OF
Connie Pearl, John W, Jessie c., and
Eva B. OFT, infant heirs ef ]. 3. OFT,
deceased. Bond, 5000; E. B. Evans,
surety,
Chas, n. Ridgeway appointed admin.
istrator Of the personal estate Of Mllly
Rldgeway, deceased. Bond, $4,000.
William Ridgeway and chas. p! Me-
Cray, sureties ;sIi, ,sss'
n a. i. Weiss M, chas q: IIaNl Ser,, aIs
neal This case yJ argued ~ attofse
aieys ii q Grant and John = ehmaf
and mo n. Parlt ME court topls
thsscase iundeE consideration
gony yasio is Geo, II f'ldtldse ep-
peal. Motion 10 set aside the verdicI
wm oyerruled and The Defendant Civ
en- sixty days io take an appeal.
Ia the cause Of Hamell b. Ealdn VS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

t ~ v
BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me by a decree Of the Circuit Court
of Marion county, West Virginia, en-
tered January IS, 1906. in the chan
Gerry cause Of NJ. A. Jolliff, plaintiff,
against Pearl NJ. Pitzer and ]. E. H.
Pitzer, defendants, r win sell by pub
lic auction to the highest responsible
bidder, at the front door Of the Court
house Of. said county, on Thursday,
March 4, 1905, that being a court day
for said county, between the hours of
ten o'clock A. N. and six o'clock P.
NJ, all that certain lot or parcel Of
land situate on Sixth street in the
Fifth ward Of the City of Fairmont,
Marion county, West Virginia, which
was conveyed to defendant Pearl NJ.
Pitzer by defendant j. E. H. Pitzer
and wife by deed dated November u,
1901, of record in the clerks Office of
the County Court of said county in
Deed Book No. 1OS. page POS. This
hot is improved with comfortable
dwelling house thereon.
Terms Of -one-haif Of the
purchase price cash in hand, and the
residue on credit Of one and two
j. ! Ia.
years in equal lnstallments, bearing in
terest from The day Of sale, the pur-
chaser to make his notes, with good
personal security, for the deferred
payments, and as an additional secur-
lily a lien WILDE reserved on the prop.
erty until all Of the purchase money
shall have been paid.
II for any reason the said sale
should not DO made and completed
on the day fixed in this notice, or II
made, and not completed on the part
of,the purchaser, the property will be
sold on the following day, or at such
time as may then publicly be an.
nounced.
Given under my hand the SOth day
of January, 1906.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
the pEMocRATlc WAY.

The West VirgInianls editorial on
zone Side Of the stors attracted the
attention OF the parkersbprg State
Journal sufficiently forthe xpeFieneed
and talented editor q thai paper TO
comment as follows 3
"The West Virgiuian9 does not see eitfI
to be fully posted a regard to the
course of Democratic papets They
have to initiate taeir part and be on
one or both or any OTHER slde q qnes,
lions which arise All the Demo cracy
and lis press have done the last Tor
" years Is tosee inhow many differ-
ent directions they can IDOL at the the
same Time. II the Republican Of this
State shonld not adniniste tie new
tax laws With luil tofcs ana erect g and !5l
if,hey should abandon hat - known
as TAX reform pie other party would
lake Il no IN twent minutes after
wards and sweat that nplhing IKE IT
had ever been heard 81 before: The
party ibai aononnces n one campaign
AS insane ana unsafe that WI y i ~ y
has advoeated the preyiols one, can
always be depended 81 to B6 anyt hing,
whether it Is shsing around the news
or singing ai Il and besn IS cF against
u proposition ii & think can make
anything BY r. 1nconsistency e the
main feature q the pemec rattc par
M md lia nnnnls. q N Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

poulney BigelpwS whose article
concerning the misnnanagem ent % afs
fairs at Panama vas given q chance
10 prove the truth 20 the statements
lac had made and JAILED Now ie 81.
fera one thousand dollars tol Any MN
Who can prove them untrue, Tliis NJ
equivalent to paying apne one 70 Drove
Tor him the lrushfuIness which ~
could not prove for hlEasel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders ofthe Fairmont Brewing
Company win DO held in the offices Of
the company Oh Virginia avenue and
Fifth streets, Falrmont, West Virginia,
on Thursday, February 18th, 1905 at
2 p. NJ, for theclection of q board et
directors for heensuing yenr and any
other business that. may be properly
transacted.
II. P. GILMORE,
President
j. H. ROCK,
Secretary. 81
Mr.. Ben Wilson, Of Barracliyllle, vas
a business visitor in the city today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
FRANK HAYDEN,
Special Commissioner.
Certificate Of Clerk.

/, R. B. Parrish, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Marion county West
virginia, do certify that Frank Hay
den, Special Commissioner in the
above styled cause, has executed bond
in the penalty of $1.5OO.OO, in all re
spects as required by the decree OF
sale therein,
r. B. PARRISH, Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

A great deal Of FUN has'been made
Of Russell Sage for hIs many ana val
flod economies but they hse the viz.
tae least Of having kept him out
oi |hs f1lg nud fangleN scandal