davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-09
HUMPHREYS

veterinary Specifics cure diseases
OF Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
A.A. lFEVERs. Concessions InIamma
CURES lions. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
I;;IB: sPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
g; C;} SORE THROAT. Quinsy, Epizootic
o q z; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
~. II. COUGHS, Colds, Influenza, Innamed
CURES Lungs. Pleuro-Pneumonia.
E:F. lCOLIC, BeIIyache. Wind-BIown.
CURES Diarrhea. Dysentery.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
G mi -; KIDNEY IL BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lsKIN DISEASES, Mango. Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
j. K.lBAD CONDITION, Staring Cont.
CURES Indigestion. Stomach staggers.
60c. each Stable Case Ten Specifies Book, &C., a.
At druggists, or sent prepaid receipt OF price,
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and John
Streets, New York.
eV BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

While Americans take great pride
and pleasure in being called A
strenuous people," it is perhaps not
generally appreciated that a great
many injure themselves physically
wreck nervous systems. invite pre-
mature wrinkles, gray hairs and in
frmities by the hurry. worry way in
which they live, neglecting in many
instances proper care of the body and
letting the real pleasures of life es-
cape as forfeit. Unrestrained
strenuousness means neurasthenia
ultimately.
Neurasthenia is nerve-exhaustion
and that means inefficiency OF the
body TO carry on vital functioning
Nerve centres lag; debility ensues;
llstlessness 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
ach of neurasthenia Is like a band
arc, nd 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
come for treatment.
Now, drugs do not help neuras-
thenia; that Is admitted; and ply
slcians have long been accustomed
to send their neurasthenics away
from the cities to the mountains, sea-
shore, abroad or anywhere to find
new scenes and enjoy tranquil restor-
alton. But that is expensive and
there Is a surer, quicker and better
AS well as less costly way--Osteo-
pathy.
Osteopathy cures neurasthenia, -
which is but another name for nerv-
BUSINESS. by stimulation to the nerves
and the circulation.
can show you TO your satisfac-
tion in very few minutes why oste-
opathy is the sane rational cure for
ALL diseases of the nerves.
Come to see me at any time be-
tween the hours of and 12 in the
forenoon and and in the after
noon. DR.. G.. B. Froage. sic Broad
way. Phone 1907.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

A final settlement was made this
morning in county court by the es-
tate of John l.. Powell, deceased
The wife. Mrs. Katie Powell, was ex-
ecutr.x, and the estate was provided
for In the will The settlement this
morning was a formality and closes
the case as far as legal proceedings
in courts is concerned.
II. Smedley. j. NJ. Lang and II. w.
Hills were appointed appraisers Of
the state of Elihu Harris. deceased.
The report of the Viewers" in a
road petition was filed in county
court today. The report deals with a
road proposed between Pines gravel
road and the Blandville road. The
viewers state that It will be of great
convenience, making a road clear
across the county by building this
one little piece. The court has not
acted but from indications will order
il established and worked.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
THIRTEEN FREIGHT
CARS BROKEN UP
Costly Wreck Near Heath Caus.
ed by Defective Flange.
Merchandise and oil Scattered Over
Tracks and Right of Way
Blocked to Traffic.
wRECKING CREW Is AT WORK

One OF the most disastrous freight
wrecks of the year occurred on the
Cairo extension of the Illinois Cen
tral road this morning between 6 and
O'Clock. Freight train No. 952, a
fast through freight, was wrecked,
and the track blocked for hours. The
accident proved damaging to the
road in both loss OF freight, damage
to rolling stock and delay in passen-
ger traffic.
Freight train No. S52, engine No.
5, in charge of Engineerman Robert
Bean, Fireman Harper and Conduc-
| tor Burkham, was derailed at Heath
KY, a small station a few miles west
of Grahamville, 16 miles from Padu-
cab. The accident was due to bro
ken fiange. It is thought, or a bad
piece of track. The engine remained
on the rails. but thirteen cars left
the tracks and merchandise was scat
tered TO the four winds
One tank filled with oil was reliev-
ed of its contents. A large hole was
knocked inthe bottom and the oil
spilled out and spread over the
ground for many yards. A car of oats
was broken to pieces, and also car
of wheat One or two cars OF miscel-
laneous merchandise were broken up
and the contents scattered along the
track for some distance. The rails
also were torn up.
The local wrecker was dispatched
TO the scene and began working on
the wreck before o'clock II was
impossible to cltar the tracks be-
fore noon and passengers were trans
ferrcd from one passenger train to
the other. The delay occasioned no
little Inconvenience to many passen-
gers en- route to the city TO catch tho
early Louisville accommodation.
II is impossible to estimate the
exact damage done in the accident.
but the loss in rolling stock. the
smashing up of thirteen freight cars.
will amount to several thousand dol
lars. The loss of merchandise and
oil also will bring the figures up into
the thousands.
This afternoon the wrecking crew
was still working aud by night the
tracks WIN be ci'ar and traffic re-
sumed
An Investigation of the cause will
be held in Paducah this week No one
was injured in the accident.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

Those farmers who hesitated to join
in the movement to raise a certain
acreage of garden truck, inaugurated
by the county institute. can read
their answer in the statement of Mr..
Saunders A. Fowler, who has found
an unlimited market for strawberries
in Chicago. 1t will be the farmers
themselves. who will lose most heav-
lily IL the work of the farmers insti-
tute is a failure through the fault of
the farmers. City men, admittedly.
expect to profit from the venture, but
only indirectly by making the farm
ers. and consequently the communi-
ty. prosperous. The farmers institute
is an organization of the farmers, for
the farmers and by the farmers, and
the participation of the Commercial
club in its organization is only anoth-
er proof of the broad scope of the
Commercial clubs activities. II is
with the farmers, after all, that the
responsibility for the fate pf the
farmers institute rests.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
Suit Against Officer.

w. A. Mundy and others, officers in
the Fitzhugh lie lodge No. 536,
Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen,
today filed suit against J. s. Taylor
in county court for s177.5O claimed
to be due because of an alleged short
age in accounts when the defendant
was acting as treasurer for the
lodge. The petition states that Tay-
lor was at one time financier for the
lodge and was short over hundred
dollars. He gave his note for the
amount but has failed to settle. The
suit is for the original shortage and
interest.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
NOT HIS FATHER.
John ID. Rockefeller Denies Any Re-
IatiOnship To Dr Livingston

New York. May l5.-John ID
Rockefeller tonight authorized the
unoquivocal statement that DR.. VIII.
liam Livingston. who died. aged 96.
on Friday night at Freeport. H.. was
not his father.
Mr.. Rockefeller" said the butler
to the reporter. authorizes me to
state that his father William Rocke-
feller. died before John ID. 'Rockefel-
Ter. Jr., was born. MIR. Rockefeller
also says that he never know the n
linois doctor and never heard the
name mentioned until the papers
came out with stories 90 the effect
that he was Mr.. Rockefeller's faith
er." 1Hf
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

The Island Creek bridge was
brought again to the attention of the
board of aldermen last night by petit
ton. The people of Mechanicsburg
need the street car service, and Ii is
to be hoped the city and the street
railway company can agree in the
near future on their proportionate
shares of the expense of constructing
the bridge. A great many things en-
ter into the problem of apportioning
the cost. The city will have to build
a bridge. anyway. and might as well
make a substantial one. The street
railway company derives direct profit
from the line and very properly Of
fers to assume a portion of the bur-
den. Then again the street car ser
vice is a benefit to the workmen and
residents in Mechanicsburg, which
they probably feel should be reckon
ed in the estimates of the expense of
building the bridge. 1t is not always
easy to determine just how much of
the value of public utility franchise
is offset by the advantages of the SER
vice to the public. The residents of
Mechanicsburg could throw some
light on the last half of the equation.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
QUIET DAY
JUDGE REED ADJOURNS CIRCUIT
COURT EARLY IN MORNING.
News and Notes Gathered In the
Public Offices At County
Court House.

There was little business before
Judge Reed in circuit court today. He
finished the days session by 3 O'Clock
this morning. In the case of the Me
chanics' and Farmers Savings bank
against J. l.. Friedman and others. a
verdict for the DESCENDANT was return
ed on lperemptory INSTRUCTIONS The
plaintiff sued on a bond TO indt mnify
loss.
The case of VIM. Powley against
the Paducah Cooperage company was
continued. Powley sues for damages
for personal injuries.
Roy Mckinney, Joe Klein and c.
A. Terrence were excused as petit ju-
rors.
Gus G. Singleton, w. b. Walters
and Robert Graham were substituted
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

"A woman once wrote us
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. SCOTS Emul-
sion costs more because it is
worth more-costs more to
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in making it, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation of cod
liver oil as it is to-day.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New Work
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
CARL scHuRz. REvoLurIoNIsT

A born revolutionist, Carl Schurz
proved true to that calling during his
whole European career. Nor did he
cease to be revolutionlst, under 9th
er forms, of course. in his American
life. Born in 1929, at Bonn, the clas-
sic city of Rhenish Prussia, famed
for its university and its historic mn
lister, young Schurz received a
thorough educational training in his
native city. But in the quiet, beauti-
full little city on the Rhine, the five
towers of its historic cathedral ever
pointing upward and seeming to
draw all thought away from con
Germs of earth, young Schurz felt
keen touch of sympathy for the great
world outside, struggling, striving
and suffering for reform. In his
walks through peaceful streets or ad-
jacent rural roadway; in his daily
meditations at home or in favorite
haunt of student life: in speech with
friend and sympathizer, he nurtured
and strengthened his inborn and ir-
4
of human betterment swelled within
his ardent soul till it found express
sion.
Establishing a revolutionary pa
per at Bonn was his first step. Then
came participation in revolutionary
movements in 1S4S-49, for which he
had to fly to Switzerland. He was
next heard of as newspaper cores
pondent in Paris in 1851. For a
time he fought off hunger in London
with varying success, till in 1852 he
decided TO come to America. Settling
at Watertown, Wis, he became at
once prominent in national and
state politics. The Republican party
was just a-borning. and Schurz, with
his zeal for liberty, equality and fra
ternity, could belong to no other.
There was revolution at hand. The
Constitution of the Fathers had to
be rewritten and reinterpreted by
the light of camp fire and the glare
of artillery charge. SO conspicuousdld
Schurz soon become in the activities
of the Republican party, which.
through a mighty revolution, was to
save the union, that in 1857 he ran
as Republican candidate for lieuten-
ant governor of Wisconsin.
Defeated for that office, he took
prominent part in the Republican
national convention OF 1860. Taking
active part in the war. he fought at
Bull Run, Charlottesville and Get
tysburg He had been made major
general March II, 1868. Becoming
editor Of the st. Louis Westliche
Post in 1867. he was elected United
States senator from Missouri, 1869,
and served a full term of six years.
His revolutionary bent asserted IT.
self in 1879, when he repudiated the
leadership of Gen Grant for that of
the great editor, Horace Greeley.
Supporting Gen. Hayes for the presi-
dency in 1876. he became secretary
of the interior in 1877, discharging
the duties of that office with much
success till 1881 Kicking over the
traces again in 1884, he refused to
support Blaine, but in the first free
silver campaign, stood by Major Nc
Kinley. In the second he supported
Bryan, and in the last campaign
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
BANKRUPTCY Court.

This morning checks were mailed
to creditors in the II. T. Hessig bank.
rupt case. the first dividend made in
one of the most interesting cases ever
in this court, ,........ ID. ......, .......,..-
The Hessig troubles began several
years back and finally landed in the
bankruptcy court. After much Hti.
cation the case was brought to a
head and this is the first definite ac-
ton towards a settlement. The div
idend amounts to 10 per cent. and
the case Is just one year old this
week.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

Amended articles of incorporation
of the Paducah Brewery company
were filed this afternoon. The amend
ments increase the capital stock from
100000 to 100000. divided into
100 shares and also give the board of
directors power to issue bonds not
exceeding 100000.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
WOMAN APPLIES.
Mrs. SaIIie Marshall Hardy Seeks
Louisville Postofficc.

Washington. May 15.--It has Just
become known here that for several
months the application of Mrs. Sallie
Marshall Hardy. of Louisville, for
the postmastership at Louisville, has
been ON file with the postmaster gen.
eral and the president. Mrs. Hardy's
application contained no indorse-
ments, but simply presents her name
for the Office. giving her business
qualifications as her only indorse-
ment. alR
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

A man named Goodpaster was ac-
quilted of murder in Kentucky yes
terday. Had the charge been assault
and battery, the burden probably
would have been on Goodpaster to
prove there is nothing in a name.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

If the proposed soap fat rendering
factory is established in connection
with the incinerating plant for indi-
gent CANNES, it will enable many re-
puted masters to literally wash their
hands of their children's pets.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

John d. Rockefeller has taken the
trouble to deny that the late DR.. Liv-
ingston was his father. Now, there's
a bit of muck some fellow raked up.
wc1l be sympathizing with John d.
first thing we know.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
Circuit Court.

In the case of Charles C. Parker
against the Paducah Tyaction com
pany a judgment for s51 was filed
Parker's wagon was struck by a
street car on South Sixth street and
damaged.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

strenuously opposed Theodore Roose-
welt.
With all his revolutionary disre-
gard for party discipline Mr.. Schurz
must be, however, set down as a
statesman, of ability, initiative and
estimable leadership, but like all
revolutionists, a better thinker than
doer. Louisville Herald.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
In BaDkrupfcy.

William w. Ayers. of Faxon. Gallo
way county, this afternoon filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy. scheduling liza
bilitles amounting to s5,195 with nc
assets. Several Paducah firms are
creditors. Among the heaviest are
Weaks Bros. e. Co. seas; Hecht
Bros. e. Co.. $3.50, S. Fels & Co..sl,-
059 and Geo. o. Hart. Sons Co.,S130.
w. c. O'Bryan deeds to j. b. Sed-
berry. for s65, property In the
O'Bryan addition.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15
Treasurer's Injuries Not Serious.

Paris. KY, May 15.-State Treas
urer Henry NJ Bosworth. who was
injured In a fall caused by his horse
running away Saturday night, is
much improved.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

The success of the man who be
gan at the bottom and worked up is
due to his knowledge of the whole
business.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

over the head of Carl Schurz's
grave can be craven this inscription:
Here lies an honest thinker"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-15

Lots of men have Heaven to thank
for a wife who is generous enough TO
let them eat with the rest of the
boarders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
PLEASURE CRAFT.
Launch Put Overheard From the
Ways-Another in Service.

The new and large power launch which
was built during the past winter in Rel-
CAMS boat house, at the foot OF 18th street
was launched from the railway on which IL
had been placed after being taken out of the
house yesterday morning There were no
ceremonies at the launching of the craft
but as she went into the water she was
named Belle Rose" She is now lying at
the boat house, having her finishing touches
put on her, and WILL it is expected, DO
given a trial trip today
The Belle Rose is forty feet long and las
beam of ten feet six inches. A feature
of the boats construction is the large cabin,
occupying about two-thirds her entire
length, and with sleeping accommoda Siu1s
in 1t for eight or ten passengers, although
on daylight trips she will carry twenty five
or thirty persons without crowding.
Another new pleasure craft added 10 TIE
local fleet recently is little launch built
of pressed steel, which brought here
by Mr. c. G. Saunders for pleasure service
on the river. The new launch was built at
Detroit and has been in service on the river
Tor the past two weeks. The launch is rot
named, but it is stated her owner viii
christen her before the boating season
opens on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
The Public School Question.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The idea seems to be entertained by
many that the all-impoftant matter In the
pending contest is to have the salaries OF
the teachers increased, and, as all ara
agreed upon that the reformation of the
curriculum of the graded schools and the
curtailing of supervision, etc; in shot
reorganization of the whole system in tie
interest of economy and common sense
should be abandoned by its advocates lest
the effort to secure an advance in salaries
for the teachers should fail to become law.
Those however, who have fam'Iarized
themselves with the subject and with tho
views of senators and representatives ne
lieVe this to be a mistake. and II having
been demonstrated to the entire satisfaction
of Congress that the school systes is top
heavy and too costly, no Increases in an
nual expense can be passed in any respect.
If, however bin is reported by the com
mittee which Tops off useless expense at
the top, it Is almost certain that Congress
will cheerfully add that saving TO the sat
aries of the teachers There is very gen
eral belief in Congress thar reformation IT
our public school system is badly needed.
and no one Is likely to pass that does not
contain this all-impertant feature, aud the
friends of radical reform viii not cease
their efforts nor be conrented with any
measure from which this is omitted.
I, EDW CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCrIoSEER.
Successor to James W. RateliRe.)


real. ESTATE. BEING EIGHT ISL FRAME
HOUSES. NOS 1908, 1905, 1907 1909, 1911,
1913. 1915 AND 1917 KRAMER STREET
NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON COUNTY, d. q.
Default having been made by the purchaser at
a prior sale of the hereafter described real es-
tata, made January IS, 1906. the undersigned trus-
tees, in compliance with the right reserved In the
terms of said sale. and by virtue OF the deed OF
trust under which said sale was made. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 2T19. folio $50 ct sea- Of the
land records of the District of Columbia and st
the request of the party secured thereby. We
the undersigned trustees, win sell, at public
tioo in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, ID. 1905, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises. situate in the county of Washington, IN
the District of Columbia. and designated as ana
being lots two hundred and twenty-five t222l to
two hundred and twenty -nine f229l, both inclusive
In Bings subdivision OF part of block twenty ven
t2T), LONG MEADOWS, per plat recorded In
Ctrnty Book Q. page 2 in the office of the sur
veyor for said District each Of said lots being
improved by frame dwelling. These Iots and
houses Will be sold separately.
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the balance in two equal
nstailments, payable In and two years. with
interest at six per eentum per annufn payable
semi annually, from day of sale secured by deed
of trust np0n the property soid all cash, at
the option OF the purchaser. de:sesit OF $50 90
viii be required OF the purchaser or each lot at
the time of sale All convey aHc.ng recording and
nofarisl fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
of sale TO be complied with within ffteea, dnys
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement OF such resale In The Evening Star
q newspaper published In the city of Washington.
?, a aEoRdr Il r. h nsisaafeH
E. L. SCHMIDT
Atty for party secured.
n q a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
CITY CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
Chief Interest in Chicago Election
Municipal Ownership

Active campaign work incident to the
election to be held in Chicago tomorrow
closed on Saturday night A few ward
meetings were scheduled for today, but the
larger part of the eecGoneering was fin
tshed with the week.
The chief interest in the election csuters
in the vote on municipal ownership of the
street car companies and the operation OF
the lines by the city on THIS question
three propositions viii be submitted to the
voters, ana the second of them must
eetve 60 per cent of the total vote cast IN
order to be adopted \ majority carries
the others. The first proposition is shall
the city of Chicago proceed to operate
street railways?'
The second reads as follows: Shall the
ordinance entitled AN ordinance authoriz-
quire, purchase, own and maintain street
railways within its corporate limits and
providing the means therefor, passed. by
the city council on the 18th of January.
1908. making provis on for tie issue or
street railway certificates not TO exceed in
amount Si5,Coo,0C0 be approve1?'
The third proposition is: shah the city
council proceed without delay to secure n.u-
nicipal ownership and operation of all street
railways in Chicago under the NIe.lsr law
instead of passing the pending franchise
ordinances or any other ordinances grant
ing franchises to private "onpanies:n
. The Mueller law is an set passed by The
legislature authorizing The city o. Chicago
to issue certificates 20 ne amount of SI5,-
100000 for the purchase - the street car
companies, the city havilS reached tho
limit of its bonded ndebs e1nnss under the
existing city charter
After a hard fight he city council passed
an ordinance placing SALON licenses at
$1,000 The liquor interests have made
hard fight against the Te-ci -ctiou Of Oh al
dermen who voted FOR the higher license.
and the contests in n hummer of the wards
have been exceedingly biCtcr and the vote
promises to be close