davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

8om 8 ansa n ben
b. SIN 8aufleioe erbGnste tlA IN
aonrabireutb. Ob~srfrantsn. Die 2lldbs
riss @utsbeiiserstodter @liie Sroser.
Sas Mdo&en mar brett pom Sanas
faal meg aus 2iebestummer tn Den
500 sesansen.
gatnl.
o ater (ur So4ter): pBrtng
oo9 Gisarrsn fir uniern 8eind!"--
s o Of t r (na9 einigem Suden)
sou id beioe bringeng1"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
THE DRIVING CLUB.
Some Racing Promised Local Sports
men-PIans of Club Discussed.

A great deal of interest is~being
taken in the actions of the Paducah
Driving club. a recent organization.
and the regular election of officers
to serve the initial years term of the
associations existence will be elected
Monday night.
Robert B. Phillips is mentioned
for president, George c. Wallace for
vice president, George Goodman for
secretary, Col. Ben Weille for treas
urer. 1t is tipped that this will be
the roster for the first year.
"The club intends TO give Padu-
cab some high class amusements
which she has just had taste OF, a
member of the association stated TO-
day. "The first year-this summer
we will give a horse show and pro-
nose to eclipse the show OF last fall.
Next year We hope to be in posi-
ton to give races, and after that the
races and horse show will be feat-
ures of the sporting life in Paducah
The ground we purchased is large
enough for a one mile race track and
we will make fine one when a star
is made. These are plans the ciut
has discussed and definitely decideo
ON. The racing feature will take place
when inaugurated, during the DAY
and the horse show at night"
The members of the association
and others who are indirectly inter
ested. are men who do things no
by words but by actions, and Padu
cab will in comparatively shor
time once again take her place IN TN
sporting world in the state.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
NEW WRINKLE
LOCAL DEALER SETS THE PACE
IN BUSINESS HOURS.
Confcctioner Keeps Shop Open All
Night-Caters to All Glasses
of Trade.

Angel. Coutis is the name Of n
Greek boy. late addition to the
colony in Paducah, who has either
successfully solved the problem Of
sleeping with one eye open or who
thinks every one as good as his sur
name proclaims him to be.
Angel is employed in the jim Via
holeas fruit and confection store on
Broadway near Third street. He Is
permitted to sleep in the store and Is
expected to be a combination man
clerk and watchman. The boy Is Of
slight build and true TO the foreign
instinct keeps open late-probably
to catch the early bird. He often So
licits aid in moving the enormous ba-
mana punches In from the front of
the building where they hang, and
to tussle with the heavily laden fruit
stands; and occasionally he is un-
successful in finding a willing hand
1t SO happened Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock a
lone pedestrian made his way down
Broadway. His attention was attract
ed to the brightly lighted confection-
cry front. The gasoline lamp cast a
halo of light about several bunches
of bananas and a heavily laden fruit
stand. There was a peanut roasting
machine close by. and the front door
of the building was closed. From ev-
cry indication the proprietor had
closed his store and forgotten to
take in his fruit.
The pedestrian crossed the street
and peered in. The reposing form oi
Angel was clearly visible. The boy
was seated in a chair and from every
indication was in the land of nod
The pedestrian moved on not disturb
ing the sleeper, but took occasion tc
crafty his curiosity later. The boy
claimed he was not asleep yet his
| eyes were closed. No fruit was miss
ed and the pedestrian is still figur
ing on the puzzle.
The boy was too light to bulge the
heavy fruit stands and to lift the
bananas off their hanging. and as the
hour was late and no one convenient
to aid him, he closed the doors tt
keep out the cold and settled dowr
10 watch.
"Some times I sleep at night and
some times ! keep open," the boy
explained TO reporter in broken En-
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
GOOD WY TO DO BUSINESS.

when yea can buy god dollars
for fifty oeass It is a good time to
purchase
In Offering so cent bottle OF
DR.. Howard's celebrated specific for
the cure OF constipation and dyspep-
STA at 25 cents Lang Bros. are Civ
ing one OF the greatest trade chances
ever offered to the people of Padu-
cah
Even though offered at half price
for Introductory purposes, the speci-
fic Is sold under guarantee to cure
or the money will be refunded.
II food does not digest well. II
there is gas or pain in the stomach,
II the tongue is coated and the
breath bad, If there is constipation
and straining, DR.. Howard's specific
Will cure you. II II does not. you
have Druggist Lang Bros. personal
guarantee TO return your money.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

vestigation OF our properties, plans
and purposes, and ask careful con-
sideration of the claims i'm our pros
pectus, as well as personal visit to
our Office or inquiry by mail for adj
ditional information.
Conclusion.
With full assurance that we have
first-class, legitimate and profitable
investment to offer you which will
bear the closest investigation, we re-
main,
Yours truly,
PADUCAH BULLFROG GOLD MN
ING 90.
$500 will buy 100 shares; $4,000
will buy 200 shares; $1,000 will buy
500 shares; $4,000 will buy 1000
shares.
No certificate for less than 1OC
shares issued.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
EATEN OUT OF
HOUSE AND HOME
How a Confirmed Dyspeptic Develop
ed An Appetite Like n Corn-Hus-
ker's and Cleaned Out Everything
i'm Sight.

The wife of leading druggist OF
Des Moines tells how her brother was
changed from a dyspeptic without APP
petite to a prodigious eater.
my brother. who is lawyer in
Chicago, came to visit me and
hardly knew him on his arrival he
was was so thin and run down. | had
not seen him for years and was much
alarmed at his appearance. He told
me not to worry as he had been in
this condition for years as a result OF
chronic dyspepsia. l asked him what
he had done for 1t, and he said he
had done verything-taken every
remedy he had ever heard of and con
suited doctors without number, none
of them helped him. l asked him II
he ever took Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. and he said he hadn't and what
was more he wouldn't. He had sworn
off taking medicine of any kind.
81 had my husband bring home
box from the store and | actually
lmade him take one or two of the tab
lets after he had eaten. They made
him feel so much better that he Offer
ed no further objection. He had not
taken the one box before he was
greatly improved and three or four
boxes cured him of dyspepsia and
gave him a wonderful appetite. He
came near eating us out of house and
home. My, but it did me good to see
him eat. He gained 15 pounds be-
lfore he returned home, and he writes
me that he has not been troubled
with dyspepsia since"
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actual
Ily do the work assigned to them
They relieve weak and overburdened
lstomachs of their work of digestive
fluids and secretions of the stomach
and they simply take up the grind
and carry on the work just the same
as a good. strong. healthy stomach
: would do 1t.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsi'
Tablets are perfectly natural III theil
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
lin the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply th'
system with all the nourishment con
tanned in what is eaten and carry ou
Natures plans for the sustenance AM
maintenance of the body. L.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by thu
relieving the stomach Of its work
enable IT to recuperate and regain II
normal health and strength. Natur
repairs the worn and wasted tissue
, Just as she heals and lnits the bon
of a broken limb, which is or cours
: mot used during the process OF re
pair.
: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 10
Isale by all druggists at so cents
box. One box will frequently effect
nerfect cure
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
Jo,ted From a Wagon and Hurt.

Mr.. Ted Smith, of the county, re-
ports an accident to the family OF
Mr.. Caleb Harrison, last Monday. Mr.
Harrison was moving his family from
the city to the county, and on account
OF the bad conditions of the road go
ing to Grahamville, Mrs. Harrison
and her infant baby were jolted from
the wagon and severely injured.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
THE PEOPLES I. r. GROWING
Many New Phones Being Added
Daily by Solicitors.

The Peoples Independent Tele-
phone company has had a score of
solicitors at work since the first of
the year and is building up big list
of telephone subscribers. An official
of the company today stated that
they were adding about $50 sub
scribers a month and it is taxing
their facilities for taking care of
them, but that everything required to
keep the service to the highest de-
gree of efficiency was being done
He stated they expected to have over
1900 subscribers at a very early
date.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
DANGER TO STREET FILL,
Rising River Threatens the Construc-
ton on West Caldwell Street.

The rise of the Ohio is easily seen
in the accumulation of back water in
the hollows surrounding the city,
Near the Katterjohn brick yards and
depot the water is coming up fast.
The fill on Caldwell street is still
slipping away near the last bridge
out, but the city is taking what steps
necessary to prevent any serious
damage being done. II the water
continues it may mean duplication
of the disaster to the fill. which half
slid away three years ago, and cessa-
ton Of traffic over this street indefi-
nitely.
The street department is watch
ing the fill closely.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
BULlFROG GOLD MINING co.
To the Public.

In presenting this mining enter
prise TO the investing public, we de-
sire to call attention to our claims
for successful business. and ask
your careful consideration Of the fol-
lowing:
Personnel of the Company.
The company has been duly organ
lied by the following welI-known and
responsible citizens of their rcspec-
tive cities, for the purpose of de-
yeIoping and mining valuable prop
critics In the Bullfrog mining district
of Southern Nevada: Frank l.. Scott,
president of the Scott Hardware Co.;
Ci,as. f. Graham, formerly county
court clerk; II. f. Ashbrook, former
ly insurance and real estate agent;
Geo. H. Goodman, president of the
wholesale liquor firm Of Geo. II.
Goodman & Co.; s. 1. Levy. of the
well.known firm of Loeb, Bloom 4
Co. wholesale liquor dealers: B. II.
Scott, of the Smith & Scott Tobacco
Co. and president OF Mechanics a
Farmers Savings bank; Oscar c.
Hank, representative of the Ameri-
can Snuff Co. in the Western tobacco
district; r.. B. Ashbrook, formerly
deputy county court clerk. all Of Pa
ducah, Ky. Chas. II. Davis. president
Second National bank. Robert NJ.
Cox, Of the firm of Gland q Cox.
prominent insurance agents. Oscar
w. Kuhn, prominent attorney. Victor
IA. Grossius, president OF Apollo
Cigar Co., p. w. Dargin, president of
Eagle Development Co., all Of Gin
cinnati. p. A. Bush, prominent citi-
zen and miner, OF Rhyolite, Nevada.
Organization.
The company is Incorporated un-
der the laws of Arizona, with cap
ital stock Of one million shares of the
par value of one dollar, full paid and
worcestershire.
Purposes.
The company having acquired val.
liable mining properties in the Bull
frog Mining District Of Southern Ne
vada, (See prospectus) offers to the
investing public a limited amount OF
treasury stock at Fifteen Cents pei
share, for the purpose of developing
same.
Investigation and Prospectus.
We invite full and complete in
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Supt. A. II. Egan and Roadmaster
F.. l.. Thompson, of the Louisville d.
vision of the /. c.. are looking after
their division rather closely relative
to the coal situation.
eve are moving coal as fast as We
can get it and storing it away; yet
we are not confiscating any from the
consumers" Mr.. Egan stated. I'VE
are furnishing the mines all the cars
they can load and are moving the
coal trains as fast as they are fur
nished us. We anticipate no trouble
from the strike question, but Il is the
policy of the Railroads.&c. prepare Tor
possble emergencies, and this Is
what we are doing"
Coal is still being hustled INTO Pa
ducah and other southern towns fol
storage. and it is said the mine op'
orators are. workins extq hours an'
all men possible to secure betor'
April /. the date set by the miners
TO cease work II the increase demand
ed is not met.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
LINZ
Is REPORTED TO WANT CON-
TROLLING INTEREST IN
THE l.. a n.
What Bearing, II Any, II Would
Have On Paducah - A
newspaper story"

All railroads and capitalists havs
their eyes turned southwark, and are
making efforts and laying plans to
get southern railroad connections.
The New York Central Is reported as
seeking southern outlet, and now
the press dispatches chronicle the
statement that the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN is seeking to get a controlling in
terest in the l.. and y.
The purpose of the Pennsylvania
in making the investment in Louis
willie and Nashville securities Is to
get an outlet to the gulf in order to
handle the large business which will
naturally accrue during the building
OF the Panama canal. At the general
offices of the Louisville and Nashville
in Louisville it was stated that moth
Ting was known of the deal. The
Louisville and Nashville is now con-
trolled by the Atlantic Coast Line.
Paducah will be interested in this
report, as it is very much interested
in the effort now being made to get
the l.. and n. to build its proposed
road from the ~, c. and st. l.. to
Cairo via Paducah. and the questions
suggests itself what would the Penn
sylvania do II 1t should get control
OF the road.
The report, il is true, lis only a
newspaper story" but will be watch
ed with interest here.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Mr.. John T. Donovan. local agent
for the |. c., will today forward bids
of local furniture men who desire to
fit out the downtown ticket office. to
the officials at Chicago for ratifica-
tIon or rejection II the bids are
not too high local men viii be given
preference over Chicago dealers. Mr.
Donovan hopes to receive notice OF
the acceptance of the local bidders
figures next week, so the Office can
be Immediately fitted out for use.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Mrs. 7. r. Mason. wife OF promi-
nent farmer OF the Little Cypress
ne!ghborhood, died last night Of
pneumonia after bricf illness
The deceased was ~ ycsFs old ana
Was born in Christian county. re.
moving to Marshall county three
years ago. A husband survives her.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

ghsh. Some times business good,
some times bad. when good l Keep
open late. some times all night,
please ALL"
This will probably pro'e a pace
too swift for local merchants. and
Angel. If ne remains. will soon be in
class all by himself.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

No. 3. The suspicious man-always
afraid somebody will rob him. The
world is full of No. hves, they won't
buy Paducab Bullfrog stock and they
are not asked to.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

The early morning fast passenger
train No. 1O4 from Memphis to
Louisville was delayed four hours
this morning by small freight de-
railment two miles north OF Mem
phis. Four loaded freight cars were
derailed and the clearing OF the
wreck caused the delay to the train
II arrived at 1880 o'clock.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
Mine producing mines In th,

Nine producing mines In the
BuIifrog District only about ~
months old. No failures ON Bononza
Mountain when property has been
developed. Paducah Bullfrog will de-
veiop the White Rock ON bonanza
Mountain. Buy stock now at II
cents until April fst, then buy at
I7Is cents. It will prove profitable.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

-Paducah Bullfrog company Of
fers a fair and square deal, stock be-
ing sold for the purpose Of develop
ing valuable mining properties. 10
cents per share until April 4.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Tho Clark railroad now being
built from Los Vegas 90 the Bullfrog
district will reach Rhyolite by june
4. buy Bullfrog stock at 10 cents
share.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
Hears, Not Presidential Candidate.

Chicago. March 30.-Hon. Will
liam Randolph Hearst when ques-
toned today concerning his being
presidential timber in the next cam
paign said:
"I'm in no sense a candidate"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
The White Rock on Bonanz

The White Rock on Bonanza
Mountain of the Paducah Bullfrog
company will be developed into q
paying mine. II Is now surrounded
by producing mines. Stock advances
to 171s cents per share April 1st.
Buy now at IS cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

The management OF the local l.
c. lunch room, which is controlled
by the National Hotel company oil
Chicago, has changed hands, and
Manager F. e. Morris, who came
here several months ago from Hot
Springs to take charge, has gone to
Chicago to reside.
He is succeeded by Mr.. o. F
Snail, of Chicago, and Mr.. Snail is
now in charge. The depot lunch
stand has been improved greatly
since the hotel company took hold OF
ii, and serves meals and lunches in
any style.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

The local |. G. wrecking crew went
out with the wrecker this morning
to the Nashville division to work a
derailment.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
II travelling in Japan

Or any civilized country, you can procure Laxa
tive Bromo Quininc from any druggist All ma
tions use IL. r. W. Groves signature on box
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Trainmaster l.. f. McCabe, OF the
Paducah district, who fell at the
Central City depot several weeks
ago and injured his right arm, Is
still suffering from the injured mem
ber. The arm is slowly mendine
but has to be worn in a sling yet.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Engraved cards and piaso y1.25 II
The Sun Once.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Master Mechanic r. J. TurnDull
went to Princeton this morning on
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
W|REMEN ARE COMING
Two TeIegraphers' Associations
to Meet Here.
SESSIONS IN CONJUNCTION
sold Timers" and Military Corps'
Members Will Gather October 9.
EXPECT TO HAVE A GREAT TIME
Excursions, Reception and a Banquet
Will Be Features Of Round of
Pleasure Lasting Three DAYS.
EXPECT TO HAVE A GREAT TIME

Men who have contributed much to the
annals of telegraphy. and who have added
not little to American history, will gather
In the capital city October to attend the
sessions OF the Old-time Telegraphers' and
historical Association and the Society Of
tho United States Military Telegraph
Corps. which will cover a period of three
days. These gatherings will be not by anv
means the least among the notable conyen-
tons which will be held here this season.
and from which. it is expected. beneficial
influence will flow toward the Greater
Washington movement. Although they
hold their business meetings separately.
these two associations always meet at the
same time and place.
Among those whose names may be found
In the membership are Gen Thomas T.
Eckert, chairman of the board of directors
and Col. Robert c. Ciowry. president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company; Clar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
| ON THE RIFLE RANGE
Interest Excited in Matches to
Open October 3.
BRIGADE TEAM SKIRMISH
Trophy to Be Held by Winning Team
for a Year.
DEFENSE OF MOSHER PRIZE |
Maryland Team to Meet All Corners /
in Maintenance of Its Title
Thereto.

| Interest in the rife matches to be held
| the first week in October under the direc-
! ton of the National Guard has been con-
| siderably increased by the addition of the
brigade team skirmish match announced in
| general orders, No. IS, to take plae Sat
urday October 6. The trophy to be award
ed In this match has not yet been selected
put IL VIII be an appropriate one it IS con-
ceded. which will ornament the quarters
OF the winning team for one year.
Ieherai orders, No. Is, referred to, were
printed In The Star yesterday afternoon
The executive officer has requested the
range officers to notify him of the dates on
which they will serve during the meeting
so as to make assignments in advance and
tnus save time in starting and pulling Off
the matches. as it is believed that the list
OF entries will be much larger than ever
before. due to the extraordinary interest
displayed throughout the entire brigade on
the subject Of rifle practice All of the
organizations have completed their official
practice, with the exception of the band.
and they are scheduled for the range on
Tuesday, September rs.
Urged to Report on Range.
Over 100 officers and men have reported
on the range and the captains of the yari-
Gus companies are urging those who by
reason OF occupation or otherwise have not
been able to do so to report at the rapee
and help their organizations out by at
least firing the official score, thus taking
the delinquents out of the fourth class
which is 20" few men may SERIOUSLY
arect the company record by failing to
fire a score for record
Word has been received from the Mary
land team announcing the fact that It viii |
be on hand to defend the Mosher trophy. |
which it now holds
Thursday, October 4. VII afford Wash /
lngtonians an opportunity to witness two |
interesting matches in which the army and
Marine Corps will measure their skill with
me Maryland and home teams. It Is possi- |
Die that Virginia will be represented In the |
matches. an invitation having been extended
% do so.
Brigade Team.
The team selected to represent the brigade |
; as follows: Lieut.. Col. L. H. ReIchelder-
er, Maj. A. P. Robbins, LIEUT. F. H. Hell
eureich, Lieut. II. H. Leizear. Seret. ! !:
'haries E. Groome and Private M. An
ieby; alternates. Capts. Alexander Sum- I
lers and William W. Coekson. :
On account Of the time required to piaca
10 targets and range in good Condition. for h
1e matches there win be no shooting on =
.onoay ana Tuesday, October 1 ana D
ENTRY blanks for the match are Ia the =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Church Of the board Of trustees of the Gar
negfs Institute. to the letters sent out. He
has suggested that such institutions a. con.
template the Introduction Of roundsrs' f>av
inaueurate the festival on the afternoon ~
April II. 1907. and have the next ceiebratter
On the nrst fhursday In November. ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Ready for Business

The Capitals New Morning News
paper-THE WASHINGTON HERALD
Will De IN evidence about October list. A
complete and up-to-date Newspaper plant
is now being installed, including Mergen-
thaler Linotypes and Hoe Perfecting
Presses, and the exact date of the first
publication of THE HERALD will he
announced i'm short time. The circula-
ton books are now open, and the names
OF first subscribers are daily recorded i'm
large numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
For a Carnegie Founders, Day.

PfTTSBURG, Pa. September 22.-An ef-
fort IL being made to have ali libraries ie
the United States founded by Andrew Car
nesie observe Founder Day on the same
date each year. and many favorable replies
hays bsea rseadved hx esosetasx r H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

hands OF Capt. King at the range and
Lieut. DuVaH at the armory, and those In
.enaing to enter are requested to do So
have been donated for the Marctonts:
match II y announced that any citizen
VINO would like to encourage our rifemen
py adding to this prize list may Do 20 by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Noses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
IN Furniture. carpsts Rags and Drapsriss.
-Advertisemsnt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
A Preliminary Word

THE WASHINGTON HERA! is r. mo
essentially Washingtonian-a newspaper
OF quality that will appeal to the intelli-
gent clientele of the nations capital end
the entire country. 1T intends to he as
much OF fixture as the WASHINGTON
monument. Being i'm close touch with tine
South it will at all times give due aften.
ton to the affairs of that section.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-12
Disbursed Mission Funds.

The executive committee of the mis-
giopary society of Christ Reformed
church held a meeting Monday night
and disbursed 1925 for home and for
eign missions.