davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

The Tablets are the best to use in case
Of Stomach Trouble which takes the form
Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach.
etc, because they tone up the system and
stimulate the flow Of gastric juice, thus
very effectively aiding the digestive organs
to perform their proper functions. Their
mildly eathartic action also relieves the
stomach Of all refuse and undigested
matter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Identified Wrong Negro.

Atlanta. Nov. H. Joseph Glen,
who positively was identified by Mrs.
Camp, as the negro who assaulted
her. was acquitted by jury. The ac-
quittal was caused by the arrest of
Will Johnson, negro. who carrieo
a gun with cartridge identical with
the one found In Mrs. Camps home
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Kidney Trouble and
Rheumatism.

All kidney trouble and nearly every
case Of Rheumatism is due to presence OF
uric acid in the blood. DIR. z dward's
Dsndelion Pills through their direct action
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

Sailors of the Turkish feet have
given the tip to creditor nations.
Perhaps. the sultan would pay If he
only knew. The sailors persisted in
their demonstration until they at
tracted the attention of the Moham-
medan ruler. Then they got their
wages.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Diseases Cured By Dande-
lion Tablets and Pills.
Constipation.

In constipation the Tablets act as mild
cathartic; the Pills are slightly stronger,
but both tablets and pills act upon the
mucous membranes Of the intestires.
therefore their action is absolutely eurc
and also for this reason they never gripe
or cause the least discomfort. They are
equally good for children as well as sdul,s.
because they are a tonic and do not
produce any unnatural condition OF the
bowels.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

The president is watching thu
steam shovels but he really is more
interested in what the muck rake
have got out of the canal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

The Massillon Engine and Thresh-
! er company OF Ohio, filed suit against
! w. NJ English for ,s560.5 alleged
to be due on notes and interest. A
lien on property is asked for.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Liver Trouble.

Through their direct and immediate
action upon the liver DIR. Edwards Dand-
elton Tablets and Pills induce a natural
flow OF bile. This relieves the eongested
condition OF the liver and enables II to
perform its important work Of keeping the
bowels and stomach in healthy condition.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Nervous Trouble.

II IL well to remember that disordered
nerves arc nearly always caused by a dis
ordered stomach. We do not make I,
specially Of nervous troubles unless the.
are caused by stomach trouble--then We
cure them permanently.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Daily Thought.

Ideals are to run races with: over.
taken, they are apt to become idols. "
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

J. e. Craig. county, 20. 20 Lille
Wilks. city, %.
Arthur Radford. city. 22. to Sarah
McRaynolds, city. 10, colored.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

Statement OF a Well-known
Druggist.
PROSPECT HILL PHARMACY,
LONGDALE, X. l.
March 2oth, 1900.
scHENcK CHEMICAL co.
Dear Sirs Since having placed your Dande-
lion Tablets and Pills in stock have had great
success with them. Your Dandclon TaolstH
have done great work with my trade who have
been troubled with Dyspepsia. ana ieel xlsa ~
any time TO recommend them with sbsol,,s
safety and sure results.
Yours truly,
signed, RICHARD w. SWAN.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

va Wholesale Distributors ~ :
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Increase -. ...... ;. ..,.% Tvs
Personally. appeared bfQtH ~.
this Nov. 1, 1906, e. j. Paxt6n- gem

eral manager of The Sun, who af-
firms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of Oct. 1906, is true to the
best Of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January
%. 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

Endorsed by Physician.
THE scHENcK CHEMICAL CO.
oen,iemen.--I have used your Dandclon Tab
lets and Pills myself and In my tainily win
very gratifying results. and have the eNidens
Of others, who have used them, and all praise
them. they should be in every family, iof
believe they are all you claim Tor them. A.
superior cathartic, and for all kidney and liver
diseases, also diabetes, know Of nothing better.
Lfa<I<Euk az Yours truly, ,
Detroit. Mich. DIR. @. A. CLEMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
$4,000 IS
NEEDED FOR
MILITIA

The need OF the increase of the militia
appropriation from $4,000 to $4,000 was
the subject on which Adjt Gen. sackett
addressed the house finance committee Of
the general assembly today. explaining
that the allotment Of $4,000 was made
1e years ago and that the militia had been
greatly increased in size since that time.
The $1,000 which is allowed by the
United States government Is required
chiefly for equipment and the rife prac-
tice branch OF the work should have
larger allotment OF money for this year.
II will take fully $4,000 for rifle prac-
tice the general said $4,000 for the naval
militia and for the annual state camp
s22 900 During his hearing the adjutant
general. who has all the data OF the mill
tary establishment quoted from his figures
to show just where the additional money
would be expended and the matter is held
under advisement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
COURT
REDUCES
AWARD

Philadelphia. Jan. "a decree reduc.
ing by nearly 10000 The verdict obtained
by c. O. A. Loder against the three as
sociations forming the so-called drug
trust, was handed down yesterday by
Judge Holland in the United States Cir
cult court
The verdict was for $40, 7Ss and the de-
cree instructs the plaintiff to fle a re-
mittance for 9,S57.4S. Unless this is done
before Feb. /, new trial will be grant
ed II Loder consents to the reduction
the court will then order the clerk os the
Circuit court to multiply the reduced
amount by three. as provided by tho
Sherman antitrust act under which the
suit was brought. which will bring he
damages to be awarded TO the plaintir %
So. .64i56 Judge Holland also stipulates
that a fee OF $500 be paid by the de-
PENDANTS to the plaintiffs attorney He
says he has reviewed the evidence ad-
duced during the trial and that the ver-
dict OF the jury was excessive inasnuch
damages in the sum OF s20,7SS were
not proven by the evidence.
He had taken account Of the proven
damages and says that IL amounts TO sle.-
Ss0.52 The suit OF Loder was the arst
10 be brought I'm this district under tha
Sherman antitrust act and was &c re-
cover 100000 for unjust Determinations
He charged that he was unabia TO pdr-
chase proprietary articles because he fail
ed to maintain a standard OF prices fixed
by the various druggists associations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
HOUSE

The house Of representatives was called
10 order at IL :o4. by Speaker arthur w.
Dennis. and the record OF Fridays pro-
ceedings was read and approved
For the state property committee. Mr.
Newell OF Central Falls. reported back a
resolution for the investigation OF the
conditions OF the Washington county
court house. recommending indefinite
postponement and passage OF substitute
A, which provides that the committees on
state property OF the house and senate
be appointed a commission 10 investigate
the needs OF the court house.
II was referred TO the calendar.
Judge Palmer OF Cranston presented
bill for an act amending chapter l67 OF
the public laws. relating TO weights and
measures
Some OF the fees for the town sealers
are: Five cents for yard sticker. scales
over 5000 pounds, 81; scales or balances
under 5000 pounds, 90 cents under 200. over
30 pounds. Is cents; under 80 pounds. 20
cents. Scales for weighing people shall
be tested, and n O-cent fee is allowed. "
the incorrect scales can be adjusted the
sealer is allowed proper compensation.
but II adjustment is not possible. the con-
dernnation Of the scales is provided The
bill is TO standardze the fees in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

The steamer Nacoochee sustained only a
slight damage TO the bow. The collision
occurred about one mile outside the Unit
ed sta'es lightship in Vineyard Sound
shortly after II o'clock Sunday morning
Both steamers were bound northward.
the Nacoochee from Savannah for Bos-
ton and the Trojan from Philadelphia for
Boston. on account OF the unusually thick
blanket OF fog which hung over the water.
navigation through the sound was attend
ed with considerable risk Both the Ma
coochee and the Trojan were moving at
reduced speed and both OF them were
travelling on their usual courses
Each steamer could hear the whistle OF
III other blowing and Capt Delhi OF the
Nachocchee and Capt Thatcher OF the
Philadelphia liner. kept a sharp lookout
for the exact position OF the craft. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
NAMES
TAXABLE
VALUATION

Augusta, Me. Jan. PA total valuation
of the 521 cities. towns and plantations of
Maine Of 1929, ,42s 924. an increase OF s5.-
73s $40 over the previous years valuation.
Is shown by the annual report OF the
board ot state assessors filed with the
governor and council today.
Money at interest and taxable securi-
ties are assessed on a valuation OF ST.
ss9,514. an increase OF sSs0565. Stock in
trade Is valued at s1s,OOl,Si1, an increase of
sS99 S55.
National bank stock is valued at 81
ss9 2S6 and trust and bank company stock
at 81, ,es7. S5 a gain OF s25S, 10.
The value OF livestock is 80, n de-
crease OF $21 $40 from the previous year
The average values are somewhat high
er. but there is a marked decrease In the
number OF farm animals
The number OF polls assessed is 1872 ,13i
and OF those exempeted from assessment
as returned is 1929 a total OF 20S. 80.
and an increase OF 3l23. which indicates
the population is steadily gaining The
average amount assessed against each
poll is t269. The total amount Of taxes
assessed on property for state. county
and municipal purposes Is s6.s2S II. which
,s s9sS.5s9 more than 1904 The average
rate OF property taxation Is s2l.03 on each
1900 valuation against scO,Sz ths previous
year,
The total amount OF corpora tion taxes
assessed by the board during the year
was N,1e7, csc, n gain OF s8.3iS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
$4,000 FOR
A STATE
BUILDING

Before the committee on finance or the
senate and house OF representatives this
forenoon three members OF the James
town Tercentennial exposition commission
called attention 10 the need OF an appro-
priation soon II Rhode Island is 10 be
properly represented al this great affair,
which will be opened in May, 1907, at
Hampton Roads Va.
Judge John Taggart Blodgett. William
NJ Sheffield and ID. H. Sheahan were the
speakers. and they outlined an exhibition
that would be rather historical in It's ma
ture than Industrial. They proposed that
appearance OF the old state capitol at
Newport. and that In ~ a fine showing or
the many priceless relics OF early days
in the colonies be made.
The state Is rich in antiquities and the
commission believe that most. or part OF
these can be secured for this pupose TO
show the other states the part early
Rhode Islanders played in the stirring
days Of the Revolution against King
George III
An appropriation OF $4,000 at first is
asked for OF which $4,000 is for the
Rhode Island building, a splendid site
having ben allotted to this state which
was one OF the earliest 10 look into the
possibilities OF the exposition when the
invitation was extended.
The remaining 5000 will he needed for
the expense OF representation. and II Is
probable that a separate amount for the
Rhode Island Day observance on the an
niyersary Of Perry's victory in Lake Erie
will be asked.
The committeeman were greatly inter
ested in the explanation OF the commits
sioners. and so were the other members
who chanced TO be in the hearing rom
at the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
DESERTED
WIFE FINDS
HUSBAND

William H. Freeman and Matte Jack,
son, colored, pleaded guilty in the Sixth
district court. to the charge of adultery.
The woman pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF making an assault upon Mar
garet Freeman.
The adultery charge was continued until
Friday for sentence. The assault, case will
be heard on the same day.
Freeman met the jackson woman in
Boston and there deserted his wife
who went 10 Taunton to live.
Freeman and his companion took up
their residence with a very respectable
family on Winter street, claiming 10 be
man and wife.
The real wife got track OF the couple,
yesterday. and went TO the house TO de-
mand that her husband 60 home with her
Whereupcn the fictitious wife fell upon
the real one and smote her. Hence the
arrests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
GLOOMY
VIEW OF
SITUATION

Moscow. Jan. 23.-Alexander Barry. a
naturaiized American, who is among the
most prominent manufacturers OF Mos
COW. takes an exceedingly gloomy view
OF the situation irdustrially and politically
Mr. Barry employed from 800 to 3O00
workmen and unqunestionably has a more
profound knowledge OF Russian conditions
than any American in the empire and Is
capable OF giving close diagnossi of the
situation He IN convinced that the Rus
sian people are not ripe for q full consu-
tutional regime The opening OF the
food gates OF agitation by the publication
OF the imperial reform manifesto only
served to demoralize a portion Of the
masses who had already been disturbed
by the agitators.
Continuing. Mr.. Barry said:
''The ignorant masses really have none
OF the political aspirations attributed to
them by agitators, but owing to their
poverty they are easy prey TO the appeals
for liberty. which for them means license.
That they neither understand nor care for
true political rights is proved by the fact
that In Moscow less than 10 per cent. and
I'm the provinces not over per cent or
the qualified voters viii register.
Consequently 1t can be taken for grant
ed that the national assembly will be
Overwhelmingly conservative. and will be-
come an Institution TO register the de-
crees OF the government.
This i'm turn, Is sure TO drive into the
camp OF the extremists, the Liberals, In
tellectual classes and the visionary. i'm
practical class with ill-dgested political
ideals who throughout the crisis and since
the issuance OF reform manifesto have
stood idly by exercising neither Influence
nor restraint. The revolutionary agita-
ton will then enter on a new and more
dangerous phase. Fifty percent OF the
workmen in the cities OF Russia will be
out of work in 1906.
Impoverished. embittered and unem-
ployed they will wander back TO their VIII
lagos and find willing ears among the
land hungry peasants for the doctrines or
socialism, and the division OF provision,
and crime and lawlessness will flourish.
All the conditions will make for desper-
alton and anarchy In which revival OF
the revolutionary agitation will find the
best opportunities. Russia will be con-
fronted either by excesses OF power or
exoesses OF liberty. There Is no middle
way"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

accident occurred without warning Sud-
denly the Trojan seemed to be passing
directly acI oss the Nachoochee's bow and
scarcely before the movement OF the lat
ter steamer could be checked in any way
the powerful prov Of the Nachoochee.
which is an iron ship. struck the Tro-
Jan fairly amidship. cutting big hole be-
low The water line
In a moment the Trojan began TO list
badly. and IL was apparent TO those on
board the Savannah liner that water was
flowing quickly into the hull OF the
rammed steamer.
The Trojan carried no passengers. There
were seven passengers on the Nacoochee.
bound from Savannah 70 this port. When
the collision occurred most OF the pas
sengers were in the saloon and were
thrown from their feet by the force OF tho
contact, but no one was injured. The pas
sengers hurried 10 the deck In a state OF
alarm. but they were reassured by Capt.
Dieh-~f97- after a eHFeefy- examination,
was able TO say that his steamer was Dvts
slightly damaged In the bow.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

II was referred to the committee on
judiciary.
Or. Williams OF Bristol introduced bill
for an act in amendment Of section l6 Of
chapter 296 OF the general laws as amend
ed by chapter 949 of the public laws re-
lating 10 militia. The measure provides
for the officers OF the Naval Battalion
commander, lieutenant commander. who
shall act as executive officer and adju-
tant. a lieutenant who shall act. as navi-
gator, who shall be paid the same as or
fcers OF corresponding rank in the infan-
try brigade Of militia.
II provides for a staff OF one engineer
ing officer. one paymaster surgeon, each
with the rank OF lieutenant. 20 be paid
same as battalion staffs In the militia,
and ouch number of warrant and petty
officers as may he prescribed by the COM
mander-in-chi
II was read and referred to the commit
tee on militia.
The same member introduced bills OF
Mary French. relating 70 the Bristol
county Jail. which were referred 10 the
committee on accounts and claims.
Mr.. Roberts OF Providence introduced a
resolution allowing the state sealer or
weights and measures so TO enable him 70
visit the cities and towns Of the state.
II was referred to the committee on n
nance.
Mr. Bullock OF Pawtucket introduced a
bill TO provide for women's voting for
the President OF the United States. IL
was signed by Florence Garvin, Clara s.
Bullock and others. 1t went to the COM
n,ittee on special legislation. Judge Palmer
objecting 10 the reference 10 the judiciary
committee.
Mr. Rice OF Providence introduced
bill for an act TO amend chapter 725 of
the Public Laws, which will allow not TO
exceed s210O for clerical assistance in the
Sixth district court.
Mr.. Allen OF East Greenwich presented
the claim OF George S. Bennett for $500 for
services as janitor OF the Kent county
court house. He asked IL be referred 10
the committee on finance.
Mr. Rattey objected and said II should
go TO the committee on accounts and
claims as IL was a claim against the
state
Mr.. Bliss explained that the regular bill
10 provide for this annual payment did
not pass In the senate last year and that
this was i'm no sense an additional appro-
pration He said that the finance commit
tee was willing 20 receive II and Mr.. Rat
tey making no further objection the mat
ter was so referredf
on motion OF Mr.. Pierce Of Providence
the house at 1l:25 adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
HEARING
TO FIX
The BLAME

Portland. Me. Jan. 23.-The four per-
sons most seriously injured in the head
on collision OF two electric cars yesterday,
by which two lives were lost and Is peo-
pie either bruised. cut or sustained ner-
vous shocks. were reported today as rest
ing comfortably and expected to recover.
Moiorman Perley Crockett, whose leg
was broken. and body slightly crushed,
was In the most critical condition. but at
the hospital II was stated he would live.
A hearing 10 place the responsibility
for the accident by the state railroad
commissioners who Immediately began an
investigation will not be held until the
first OF next week as County Attorney
William c. Eaton is conducting the pros
ecution OF the Sleeves murder trial and
cannot attend earlier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23

The senate convened at nlo o'clock
Lieut. Gov. Jackson presiding.
For the judiciary committee Senator An
thony reported with recommendation OF
passage the notice OF pendancy of the pc
tition of the Sea View Railway company
for an act. Calendar.
Senator Shepard presented acts validat-
ing the official act on notaries public or
Albert II. Tillinghast and A. c. Hoye'
committee on judiciary.
Senator Morgan presented an act In
amendment or chapter l67 OF the general
laws, regulating the sale OF coal In guam
titles OF less than 500 pounds. judiciary
committee.
The chair announced the appointment OF
John j. Watson. Jr.. of jamestown TO be
a member OF the state board OF charities
and corrections.
Also the re-apopintment OF Edward r.
Stimson OF Tiverton 10 be medical exam
iner for the district OF Newport.
The advice and consent or the senate
was given to certain executive appoint
ments.
At ll:24 o'clock on motion OF Senator
Shepard the senate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
MASS. REPUBLICAN CLUB
INCREASES ITS MEMBERSHIP

Boston. Jan. 23.-Reports presented at
theannual meeting OF the Republican club
OF Massachusetts, I'm this city yesterday
showed the membership 20 be 1915. the
largest since IT'S organization In 1891. Of
hcers were elected as follows:
President, Grafton -. Cushing, Boston
secretary Charles II. Barnes. Jr, Hing.
ham: treasurer. Arthur l.. Devens. Ham
ilton. and IL vice presidents. one from
each congressional district
The report OF the treasurer showed tho
receipts for the year TO have )een si3.iSl,
OF which amount sS7l5 constituted cam
paign funds
The total expense amounted TO Sct
while the other running expenscs OF mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
TRAIN KILLED MAN AND
COWS BY CkR0M SHOT

Richmond, Va. Jan. 23.-Travers Car
penter, a young white man. was instantly
killed early yesterday morning in a most
singular railway accident at winston's 9
station, three miles from Culpepper
Carpenter was driving a COW across the
track. when Southern passenger train No.
40. north-bound. struck theanimal throw
ing her many feet. and Carpenter. being
a little In advance and somewhat 10 the
side. the COW etruck him. breaking ~
neck and legs. and his body was found
between the legs OF the COW. which was
also killed.
The deceased was a mail carrier and
leaves a widow and three children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
RUSSIAN SYMPATHIZERS
CARRIED RED FLAGS At CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. ga thousand men and
women carrying red flags last night
marched miles through slush. sleet and
wind in parade TO commemorate
Bloody Sundays" doings Of year ago
Yesterday I'm st. Petersburg. The parade
ended at a hall where a meeting was
held.
Red flags huttered applause 10 lmpas-
stoned demands for revenge for those shot
down I'm Russia The worlds rulers were
called emissaries OF the evil one. and the
namc OF President Roosevelt was hissec
when mentioned by Seymour Steadman In
connection with tho sending on OF con-
dolences OF the assassination OF Sergtus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-23
POSTOFFICE ROBBERS SECURE
$500 In BOOTY AT GOFFSTOWN

Manchester y. H., Jan. 23.-Sfamps TO
The value OF $500 and a small sum OF mon
ey were taken form the Goffstown post
office curing the night as the result O.:
cpers tons by burglars. An entrance was
forced into the building and the safe
blown epen. Two young men were seen in
TN. village last evening who said they
were book agents They were missing this
morning and suspicion is directed TO
them.
Miss Bertha L. Martin is postmistress.
The burglary was not discovered until the
office was opened for business this morn
irg