davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-23
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Paducah Is Learning to Appre-
ciatc This.

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
i'll.
Here Is Paducah evidence to prove
IL:
II. L. Blackford, of 615 Washing.
ton street. carpenter by trade, says:
at occurred to me when reading a
notice about Doan's Kidney pills
that If they performed half what
they promised they might cure my
kidney complaint which annoyed me
in shape of backache. went 20 Alvey
& Lists drug store and got hox. II
Il had not benefited me never would
have bought second. and II the sec
ond had not brought undoub;ed Ie-
suits could not be induced TO rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Els to
friends and acquaintances personally,
much less publicly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doen's---
and take no other.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-23
VOMAN'S FREAK
PRETTY GIRL Is A HOBO; DRESS
ED IN MANS GARB.
Makes Way Over Western Roads Un-
I'll Trainman Discovers Sex-
Romantic story.

Colorado Springs. April 2S-There
is much mystery regarding the iden-
tity of young woman picked up in
the Midland yards in this city Friday
morning. Attired in mans clothing,
she had travelled all the way from
Salt Lake City as a hobo. A slip OF
her tongue. coupled with her fragile
health, made a railroad man suspi-
cious, and finally led to a confession
from her of her real sex.
A southern beauty. and once mis-
tress of her fathers slaves, who re-
mained with the family after the war,
there has come a change in the girls
life, that makes her wish to keep her
identity a mystery and the unfortu-
nate plight in which she now finds
herself secret from her family. This
much has been wrung from her by
the railroad man who took pity on
her. and the family with whom she
has now been placed in this city.
you may call me Bessie" she
said to the railroad man. and all ef-
forts to get her to tell her real name
have proved futile. Although the po-
lice will admit nothing, 1t is known
that they have been communicated
with and are now making an investi-
cation. Meanwhile the girl is in hid
ing. Those in whom she has confided
refuse to tell her whereabouts.
81 came west four years ago. no
matter for what purpose" she said
THAT is something | shall never re-
veal. My family shall never knowthat
| am out here and trying to beat my
way home again. / have not found
things as expected | should. had
no money with which to purchase a
ticket east. and | had read of girls
beating their way and resolved to try
this method.
Il had my trunk, and with the
small amount of money | had bought
suit of mems clothing. Then |
wrote a note to my landlady telling
her that | was leaving the city and
would send for my trunk later. That
night ! started out"
The distress of the girl over hav-
ing her sex discovered has made her
in. After much persuasion she gave
the address of her landlady as a
house on West Fifth street. Salt Lake
City. who has been wired to send
"Bessie's" trunk. Meanwhile the de-
tectlves who are working on the case
may be able to unravel the mystery
The girl Is bordering on her TWEEN
ties. She is of slight form, hardly
weighing 100 pounds. Her type is
distinctly southern. and the pathetic
expression of her face has appealed
to the family which is now befriend-
ing her. She is a brunette, with hair
almost black and large eyes which
show the sadness which she feels.
That her secret is a romantic one is
believed from the little she has told,
and the theory is that the girl left
her southern home and came west ex-
pecting TO be married. The girls
home is at Richmond, Va, although
she says the family recently moved
to New York city. She might still
have been travelling eastward had she
not, almost In a faint, appealed to
the conductor of the freight train for
aid when suffering from hunger and
| thirst.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-23
A Badly Burned Girl.

or boy, man or woman, Is quickly
out of pain If Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is applied promptly. G. J. Welch. of
Tebonsha, Mich, says: 81 use 1t In
my family for cuts. sores and all
skin injuries. and find 1t perfect" -"
Quickest Pile cure known. Best heal
ing salve made. 25c at McPherson's
Drug Store.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-23

other. equipment to the value OF mil
lions are in danger, besides the resi-
dences and business houses.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-23

when men hate each other there
is usually a cause. but when women
hate each other there is often only a
because
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-23

Too many people expect others to
do more for them than they are will
ing to do for themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
FIRST OVERT ACT
OF REVOLUTIONISTS

SANTIAGO, ~ CUBA. September 10
The nrst overt act by revolutionists IN
Eastern cuba was committed yesterday
afternoon. Fifty mounted men. under
Captain Vicente Costa and Lieutenant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
Protest by a Druggist.

George /. Douglass. representing the
df ug trade. protested against the require
ment that t7e place OF manufacture
should De stated ON the label In the
case of drugs What the people wanted
was simply the name Of the manufacturer
who could De- held responsible for the
character of the contents. II the con-
sumner got what he wanted the place
" 81 the drug was manufactured. ne
coutendod. was immaterial lie declared
that the rule requiring that no article
he DESIGNATED by the principal ingredients
alone. when 10 contained more than on.
ingredient. was Objectionable 20 the drug
trade.
lie declared that The enforcement of
the tentative rules would necessitate the
TocOnstruction OF nearly all the labels In
the drug trade many Of them 81 use
thirty years or more and familiar 20 the
trade
The tentative ruling OF the commission
provided further that no geographical
name should be used on a product when
80 bore no relation 20 the place Of manu-
facture Of the product.
Warwick O.. Hough representing the
jobbing and reccfying interests Of the
whiskey trade and me National and State
Liquor Dealers Association. argued
against any differentiation IN the classi-
ncation Of straight and blended whislSeys
when the committee took up tho con
sideration OF mixtures. compounds inrA-
tations and blends. He said any discrim-
nation Of this kind would inture the large
rectifying interests IN favor Of the dis
tllers Of straight whisky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
PURE FOOD ACT
TO Be ENFORCED
Tentative Regulations Prepared
by Special Commissioner Re
garding Use OF Label.
PROTESTS BY THE DRUGGISTS

NEW YORK. September l9-At to-day's
session OF the Special Commission on
Rules and Regulations to- the enforce
ment of tho pure food and drug act
Commissioner James r. Gerry read The
tentative regulations prepared by the
commission regarding the use OF the
laoeI
These regulations provide that the p-ln
cipa- label shall be printed in English
with or without a foreign label IN add
unn. The type naming articles con
uined' shah not be smaller than long
primer cap. except I'm cases Of small
Packages. when the size may be reduced
pfpportouately.
The general character and appearance
ot tile label is left 10 the manufacturers
The substance. manufacture and place
OF production shall be consA cuously
stated. II the package contains more
than one substance. and only one sub
stance is designated on uhe label Il IS
misbrandlng. The label must be mis-
leading with regard 20 contents and origin
50 statement boy an expert shall be an
excuse for any false or misleading state
ment. design or devise. II was announced
also that the law viii not go into effect
JOB TIE case where labels are already In
hand until July I. 1917 The tentative
rules provide further that a food or drug
product shall be designated by its English
name. or in accordance with the phar-
macopoeia or national formulary
There must zoe no misstatement as 70
tile location Of the place Of manufacture.
N ben n0 statement OF tho place 81 man
ufacture is made. the article is mis-
branded unless e is manufactured I'm the
same state or county where the principal
office is located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20

Tho conduct tAo Police Department
9.-io.i oy says Chairman Herbert Iur-
sons " Re Republican County Conc
i..ttee. waS q sgra-cf-l So. only were
tie men inefficient. blt beyond that -ney
sided openly with The QuigE forces.
LTider-y they We're working under o--
de-s. a-d who could give them orders
hlt their superior. Commiss.o1er B-ng-
ham"
Inasmuch as the parSoa-I gr-n- forces
won substantial victory. and that they
rrts' i~fily circh tha denomination ~
Governor Higgins. their protest against
The work - The Police Department. VIII
have corei Ter. hle weight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
YOUNG OFFICERS FOR
COMMAND IN CUBA
State Department Officials In
formed of Arrival Of Secretary
Taft in Havana.

NASiiIN1ToN. September Young
officers for command in cuba In case the
army is sent there has rractlcau. been
decided upon hy tile War Department aa-
Aorties. General FredericA Fanston
probably wu he in command. and his
chief lieuteI ants are likely 70 te Bre4-
dier-Generals Thomas $. Barry ana VIII
liam =. D4vau
These TWO officers have rec.nl. conn
IIrted an inspection or the German
manoe-vres iu Europe. ana have notified
tae War Department that they intended
lo sail tor this country ora September
-'th out owing % the acute situation in
Cuba. they have been advised that their
presence in this country az an earlier
date VIII ae desirable
Preparations are going forward o. meet
any emer~ency that may arise iu case 4-.-
Cancellation Of she warning elements in
Cuba cannot Doe accomplished
w While the state Department has been
informed unofciaily Of the arrival az
Havana to-day Of Secretary TAFT and
Assistant Secretary OF State Bacon. no
official adVices mad been received at Tie
depar ment up o. The hour OF CLOSING. IL
Is said al the state Department ID h. nm
likely that either Secretary Taft or Mr.
Bacon would communicate with fns doe
partment ON matters relating 60 their mis-
sion iu cuba Whatever they may have
10 communicate will be SENT direct 10
President Roosevelt as they constitute "a
special presidential mission which is rufta
ndepe-~ent of the Department of state.
OF course. any complaints received hy
the state Department Of the destruction, OF,
Importing OF American interests uu 20
through the usual diplomatic channels and
not through tho presidential mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
PALMA WILL RESIGN
RATHER THAN YIELD
(Continued fr0m Flrst TaeeJ

pres dents tomorrow viii present writ
tru statement o- Tie terms they are
willing to agree 20 ln tile interest az
peace. General Menocal. representing
t.e y,te ans. also related 20 Secret ir.es
TAFT and Bacon tile effort be- has made
in She line Of peace. and the difficulties
Dr. has encountered. and gave h.s opinion
a. to what courses hold any promise
az an amlcahle settlement a party Il
Isle of Pines Americans also appeared.
but got Nttle satisfaction. their attorney
simply presenting statement ~ their
grievances which was not taken mp
To-days hearing began M the home
80 Minister Morgan ID the village 80
Mariana. which. Il so happens IS only
three miles from the most advanced =
rho Insurgents forces that az Colonel
Dnid0ucr0 AcoSta. The hearings We're
r.id privately in "a room adjoining the
library mo- one being present ir tho - -
except those directly interested and news
paper men. Secretary Taft informed
NIce-Pre dent Mendez Capote. Senator
Alfredo ZayaS and General MenoCal that
uminary and thai au would Doc heard
again
Vice President Capote was given an
appointment for 10 o'clock tomorrow.
and senator Zayas for o'clock.
Secretary Taft Pleased.
After the hearing Secretary Tart said
90 the Associated Press that % had just
begun his work and that he estimated
that ten DAYS would be required TO som
plete his errand. but he could not say
whether OF not IL would be necessary 20
visit insurgent CAMPS or other cities
than Havana lie was pleased that rep
resentatives of every faction had visited
the agents Of President Roosevelt which
he considered augured well for the set-
rFr.a.r Nrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20
Passing of Times.

DR. Calisch preached a. Beth Ahaha.
his sermon taking the form OF am erno-
uonai plea. In tLc course of his sermon.
dee dwrlt ON the passage of time. emo
Ihasizius the death OF the old ,.,r
and saying that they look about rnetu.
grateful for the dear ones present and
grieving OF those who are MISSING. He
said thar there is no power To- STAY the
hisht ~ time or 20 change tho characters
they have written i'm the book of li,..
However the new year is coming. with
renewed opportunities and uo~s hiitle~.
and the faithful must resolve taat. du--
ing the coming year. they viii mak. tho
most Of the opportunities eiven thefn
The services began AT 8 O'Clock and
We've very impressive and solemn
The service to-day will begin 80 fo
o'clock The traditional musi. ~ THE
season Will be given; double quartet
VIII sing and tho service VIII he OF tile
traditional character.
At Sir Montfore the services wero ~
the same nature. pr VI Nedvelof
preached an eloquent sermon relating
20 The Importance ~ tho searnu to tho
religious VIE ~ the Jews and ctprar-
terized u is season 90 he observed Toy
All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20

Judge Ben b. Lindsay. OF Denver. who
has had notable success in dealing with
juvenile delinluents. and who has mass
tered the art of getting On close touch
with boy life. declares that "1. 0oo.o'1 chill
dren IN this country are annually drifting
into crime"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-20

Bowman II. McCaila. recently retired
as q rear admiral in the United states
Navy was strict discipulnarian Tn tra
spanish American war some marines
from the Marhlehead signaied. Come
and take ms or. we are getting the worst
~ a here" "rhe only kind off marines Y
VIII take on my ship viii ho 1rlt mae
rines." McCaua answered and tie ma
rines stayed and won.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the first
meeting OF the ineorporators and stock
holders of the Sand Springs Mining
Company will be held at the Court
Room OF the Court House, in Fallon,
Churchill county, Nevada, on the 10Th
day OF January. 1906, at 80 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose OF e~lecting di-
rectors and officers TO serve for the en-
suing six months, and for the ~organiza-
ton OF the company, for the purpose oil
considering and acting upon a PROPOSE
ton to purchase certain mining proper
ty situated near Sand Springs in
Churchill county, Nevada; to consider
the question OF issuing treasury stock
Of said company; to consider the ques-
ton OF reimbursing q. NJ. Gardner for
expenses necessarily laid out by him in
arranging matters pertaining to the
Sand Springs locations; to also, dis
euss the matter OF adopting bylaws for
the said company, and ". G. Black
acting secretary is hereby authorized
and directed to give notice OF said
meeting as required by law.
W. {. BLACK,
Acting Secretary.
j. W. FERGUSON.
J. A. DANIELSON,
G. W. LIKES,
W. c. BLACK.
Original incorporation
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06

THE iunketng trips ofSecrerary Taft, and the various mem
bers Of both houses to the Philippines have not been void OF
results. Now comes the eferescent Francis G, with a solution
of the troubles that has beset this country since Its acquisition
of the archipelago Of more than a thousand islands. Strange,
isn't it, how a learned. individual can walk down the water front
of Manila, smoke a cigarette, drink Il cocktail in the Ameri-
can club, and then come back to this country with the solution
of the imbrqeio at his tongues end.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06

EDITORIAL COMMENT
W. c.. Black, Editor

IT has often been said that the state o. Nevada received
more sights than any other state in the union. and t1at one OIL
greatest iniustices worked was the removal of the treasure from
the bosom of the state. to the great social and commercial cen
teas elsewhere to be used in erecting and beautiiymg homes and
Establishing businesses, etc. Then again we read OIL daughter o
a former Nevada mining magnate who us greatly grieYea be
cause of the serious illness fher $4,000 French poodle Now
as matter OF fact Nevadans are commonplace people among
whom the daughter in question could find very little responsive
sentiment. audit is well that the natural course olevents has re-
moved her and her vulgar display of wealth to another place.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06

THE Standard agains calls the attention O the good people
of Fallon to the unsanitary condition of the town. 1t is true
that many are conforming to hygienic rules, but it will he OF no
back yards, and to practe filthy habits in other ways, all OF
which must be very apparent to the observing citizen. Summer
will be upon us again before many months has passed, and if we
Ire to reduce danger from disease to a minimum, we must act
decisiyely and soon.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06

CALIFORNIA has an anatomical monstrosity III the l""
counties of Iuyo and Alpine, which are situated on the east SIDE
of The Sierra Nevada Mountains and by reason OF the ISOLATION
and CONSEQUENT disadvantage, the people Of the two counties
seem to be unanimous III the desire to annex themselves 10
Nevada. 1t said that to realize their desire would require not
only a special act of congress, but a revision OF the constitution
of the two states interested. The problem is one that is not
easy of solution, for while Nevada would very willingly take
unto herself two new born Youngsters, it Is not likely that
California would care to part with the dear things.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06
LIE S.
NOTICE OF SHEER.
IFS SALE.

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court Of the state of Nevada, in and for
L the County Of Churchill,
F. 4. Crnmpacker, plaintiff, VS.. Nevada Bell
Consolidated Mining ard Reduction. A cor
portion, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued out of tine
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06

and its beauty is a matter of surprise. It's geographically cor
rect and contains an able presentation of the varied resources OF
the Southern Mining town. If we are able to Judge the town OF
Gold6eld from its premier paper. the News, it must be a hustling
1p-to-date place.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06
leC1s1YelY and soon.

TO the man who has met the problems oil life well and
honestly, the year 1905 las been ushcrcd out with a satisfaction
that forms a joy that is subdued. And the results obtained from
the years wholesome labor has created a happiness that now
feeds upon retrospecton. The year 1906 looms upon us with
its manifold opportunities. Let us not forfeit that the asterisks
of time multiply upon lis rapidly, and ere we know it our IHes
work will be taken up by a succeeding generation.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06

THE Binghamton PJess represents Hawaii, Porto Rico, and
the Philippines as shetering themselves from a ransom under an
umbrella marked United States The only bad weather the
Philippines seem to be suffering from IS a dovnpour of too much
American tariff. 1t would not hurt some of our American c.
toonist if they were to take an occasional lesson on he value OF
truth.-Journal.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06

SCOTTY, who is said to have a wonderfully rich mine
somewhere is recevin g great deal of free newspaper advertising,
and we opine that the public IS getting heartily tired of the
s care head automobile, train racing, and b~raccadocio articles.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-01-06
NEVADA politics present Il

NEVADA politics present a rosy hue for the dark horse, and
the coming year will witness a great deal of lobby activity
The voters OF the state will have tie gift of many offces at
their disposal, including the congressional and gubernatorial
AUD the present state of party politics pressages a bitter fight.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
.REPRIEVES FOR
THE FIVE KOREANS
ACTING GOVERNOR ALLOWS
THREE WEEKS FOR FURTHER
HEARINGS OF THEIR CASES.

Before leaving for Kauai last night
Acting Governor Atkinson signed re-
prieves for the five Koreans under SEN
tence Of death. They are reprieved
for three weeks pending an iuvcstga-
tion as to whether or not the sentences
should be commutcd The principal
grounds of asking clemeuCy is that
the crime was more i'm the nature of a
lynching than deliberate murder.
The petition for reprieve was present
ed to the executive by w. a. Kinney
and L. a. Thurston and was imme-
diately signed.
The petition was circulated hastily
yesterday so that it might be laid
before Governor Atkinson before his
departure for Kauai, was signed by s
NJ Damon. L. Tenney Peck. T..
Spalding, NJ. Kishi, II. p. Wood, Cecil
!. Brown. A. w Carter l.. A. ThurstOn
bD. l.. Wilmington, w. A. Kinney, Henry
| T. Cooper, p. G. Jones, Castle &
Cooke .E. NJ. Watson, B. L. Marx, Wal
! ter G. Smith, r.. w. Brcckons (whC
signed with the provision that a show
| ing be made from the record that there
/ was some ground for the extension OF
| clemencO and j. ~. De Bolt.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
Jap ASKS DIVORCE.

Cho Yoshioka has sued Kenichi Yo-
shioka for divorce. They We're mar
ried after the Japanese mode i'm Japan
in February, 1901, and after living
welded in that country for a year
came to these islands, residing sue
cessively at Waiakea, Hakalau and
Waipahu. \ son now four years of
age is issue of the marriage. At Wal
pahu the husband cruelty beat the
wife. as the complaint charges COM
pelling her to leave home with the
child Failure to provide is also
charged. $. f. Chnlingworth is attor-
ney for libellant
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
NOT VERY SICK.

But you will ] if you neglect 10 get
relief from those dizzy, faint ar hun
CRY spells, hot hushes, shortness of
breath, etc, which tell you your heart
is weak, an dunable to purify the blood
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will give such
relief, by strengthening the nerves
and muscles of the heart. It's so sure
that it is sold on a guarantee to refund
price if first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
suNDAY sCHOOL TEAcHERs.

The examination for diplomas from
the Honolulu Normal Training school
for Sunday school teachers will be held
on next Friday evening, a class of
about fifteen is expected to graduate
The faculty of the school is as fol-
lows, Principal Theodore Richards, as
slstants Professor Edgar Wood and
Miss Macdonald both Of the Normal
school of this Territory
Last year the Sunday school teachers
training school graduated five teachers
all of which are r1w engaged i'm the
work in the islands.
commencement exercises will be held
at the Kawaiahao Church on May 6
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
THE
BANK OF HAwAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.