davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
Hot DAYS Beneficial.

II + strange we never stop TO real
lie that the hot days are good for us
They are tho. just as they are good
for crops. Nature sends the hot days
10 give us a good ''sweating'- IL
the use OF the vulgar word Is permits
sable for in this way 1t eliminates
some OF the poisons from our sys-
ems. II we would get out OF doors.
instead OF sitting In the shady hooks.
and take two or three hours in the
open air with the boiling sun" boil
ing us right we would feel lots bet
ter. and be lots better.
This Is a correct theory. and Is the
theory that prompted the invention
of the hot-air treatments | am giving
with such success in my practice
When used In connection with Oste-
opathy II is a specific for the all
ments that give us Padlcahans the
mos. trodDle malaria. cbills and fe-
yer and biliousness. and ] can In just
rev minutes show anyone suHerlng
Of these ailments why they yield so
readily to the treatment. | can refer
you to people you know who will at
test to my statements.
II you feel drowsy. and tired; feel
like you had taut band around your
head which WAS being drawn closer
all the time; II You are suffering OF
Indigestion OF any form, course OF
Osteopathic and dry hot-air treat
ments will bring a quick cure, and
do so without the aid of anything
but aids to Nature.
My Office hours are from Q to ~
and from 2 to s. DR.. G. b. Froage.
SIS Broadway. Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

finest instincts OF the human race
Facing the darkest gloom. from das
to day, she has presented to a devo,-
ed husband a smiling and unflInch-
Ing optimism that has undoubtedly
braced him for the heavy ordeal he
has undergone.
These three children are winsome
children--~for both the father and
mother are persons OF education and
refinement. They are denied a home.
an opportunity to acquire knowledge.
right to fathers care and pro.
lection.
Is II not a worthy case? Think az
you may OF the guilt or innocence OF
Jim Howard. here are helpless be-
ings cas- adrife on a world none too
sympathetic, unless aroused to the
cry of urgent want.
The Sun will acknowledge recent
OF all money sent to II for "The Mrs.
James b. Howard Fund"
A dime. a dollar a hundred dol
lars, or any amount. given in such
a cause, viii be dread cast upon the
waters" and such, the Great Father
assures us twill come back an hun
dredfold.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

Padueah essentially is a river town
An hours time satisfies the stranger
that Paducah's strongest bid for pros
perlty lies in the presence Of the great
waterways. at the junction of which
she is so happily situated. Moreover.
the newcomer, familiar with the water
front scenes of the large cities like
Cincinnati and Louisville. is astound-
ed at the shipping constantly visible
in the Padueah harbcr. Almost as
many boats will be seen in a day
around Paducah during the ordinary
season as will come within view Of
Cincinnati or Louisville in a week.
Paducah is river town and her act
ual tonnage outranks any other city
on the river. II does very well for
the stranger TO come in on the train,
and. standing in Paducah, gaze at tho
river. But, o, the modification OF IT,
Think OF a stranger coming in on the
river and looking at Paducah' Grea.
heaps of refuge. trash scattered for
blocks, broken wagons. abandoned
small boats. pieces of iron. machinery,
tin cans-anything, in fact, that no
body wants on his premises, is dumped
on the river front, whence Paducih
sprang into being. It's pity ground
was not reserved for river front
park, but the least we can do now. is
to clean It up and make our indus
trial back yard look as presentabe as
circumstances allow. It's disgrace
10 have it continue thus During the
summer thousands OF excursionists
pass up and down the river, never
stopping at any intermediate port,
hut carrying reports of their trips and
scenes along the river TO their homes.
Their opinion is worth something
10 Paducah. And. then. even II they
are blind, 1t is gratifying to our own
consciousness to know we are clean
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

The Commercial club is on the risht
track of the immigration proposition,
and with the proper cooperation OF
other counties and cities in the west
ern part of the state. there is no rea-
son why the population OF the PuF-
chase should not be increased By
thousands of Industrious people.
whose progeny. nurtured on the soil
of Western Kentucky. viii grow up
typical. hardy American citizens.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
IN THE COURTS


w. c. Cronckett. an umbrella re-
pairer formerly lawn gardener.was
discharged by Jury this morning
after a luhacy Inquest The young
man was arrested several days ago
while attracting a crowd near Tenth
and Jefferson streets by preaching.
lie acted queeriy and was placed in
jail pending trial. He showed few
signs OF mental arrangement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

In the appointment Of L. II. Pur-
year to succeed the late D. l.. Sanders,
as police Judge. Mayor Yeiser sus-
tains his reputation for excellent judg-
ment in selecting men. Jnlge Pur-
year is a Democrat, and so no criticism
can come from the straight party
men. He is an honest and capable
gentleman. and his selection wins the
appreciation of the citizen who for
gets to which party he belongs until
election time arrives. The new Judge
begins his term with the full conf
dence of the citizens that he will ably
fl the bench so long honored by his
predecessor
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
WILL BUILD ROAD
OF TARRED GRAVEL
Broadway Between Twenty
Fifth and Twenty-Sixth.
All BIDS for New County Poor-housc
Rejected. Because They Are
Too High.
ACCOUNTS THIS AFTERNOON,


Fiscal court met in called session
his morning to consider bids for the
new county poor-house. but all bids
we're rejected because they wore. too
high. Only three firms placed bids.
The bids we're: William Karnes &
Co. s19,420: Jack Cole, s19,775;
and Davis a Dunlap. $20,292.
A resolution was presented from
Central Labor union. II provided that
the board give organized labor pref
erence in all county work where II
IS possible and also endorsed the or
yanization of labor. where II is right
'ully and legally carried out.
The road supervisor. Bert John
ION. was required to make out a quar-
erly report to the board OF work
lone on roads the itemized expenses,
tic, for the convenience OF the mag
strates in making themselves thor
oughly acquainted with the work.
In the matter OF making an expert
ment with tarred roads. the board
voted to build one square from
Twenty-hfth to Twenty-sixth street
on Broadway. The property owners
greed to stand part Of the expense.
rhe gravel is swept and graded and
ar filled in. This Is the same kind OF
Dad built by the government out OF
Jackson. Tenn, as an experiment. II
mas proven successful there. The SUI
pervisor is to begin work on this
block at once.
The board adjourned at 1880
o'clock until afternoon when ac-
counts will be taken up.
The resolutions proposed by the Cen
,ral Labor union were adopted by the
fiscal court unanimously this after
noon
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
Object of Lincoln Farm Association.

This patriotic association OF the United States
omed to develop the Lincoln birthplace Kentucky
into permanent Lincoln National para
the will
Will stand forever of pride Kentucky
entire nation In order that this park the work
the funds in
20 cents to ssevey subscriber becoming member
be eetnred In the
place
subscriber further required col
eted
THE LINCOLN FARM ASSOCIATION
Organized and Birthplace Farm into
National
Treasurer Clarence Mackay Telegraph
company President Joseph w Folk. Secretary
Richard Lloyd Jones Golfers H.
Cardinal Gibbons Edward Belmont William Taft
Lyman Gage Norman Hapgood Ida Tabe William
rraves Jerome Jenkn Lloyd Clemens
Augustus Saint Gauden Albert Thomas Collier
COUPON
-
Enclosed hnde So. Fund
to
Name .......
Address ......... ......
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

London, July 10 As a result Of
the refusal of one of the ships of the
British Atlantic, feet to take on Am
erican timed meat during the resent
naval maneuvers the admiralty d.
reefs that ship companies be supplied
with Australia or Argentine brands
in lieu of American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
Lid OTs When Folk Leaves.

In the absence Of Gov. Folk saloon
keepers took of the lid" in st.
Louis county and intoxicating drinks
were sold for the first Sunday in
long time
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

Corte,you insitituting reforms in
the postofIice department: Root at
Panama setting the force TO work;
Wilson in Chicago instituting bis meat
inspection. and Taft in North Caro-
lima starting his presidential boom.
Teddy may be away. but the boys are
not PLAYING, Just the same.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
Court Notes.

The Sherrill-Russell Lumber com
pany filed a mechanics lien against
Dave Reynolds today for an alleged
debt of $50 for material furnished a
house AT l126 Atkins avenue.
C. A. Porter and others deed to
Leopold Rebes property in the county
for 81 and other consideration.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
Three Prisoners Escape

Irvine. KY. July 10.-Three pris-
oners escaped from the county jail
last night by digging through the
walls. lobe Horn. charged with be-
ing deserter from the United States
army. is among the number.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

Mr.. Ed Riley. clerk at the stamp
window local post-oillce department.
Is of today enjoying a days hunt and
Mr.. Fred b. Ashton is filling his
place. ~es.,. ..ls.-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

Governor Folk was away over Sun
day and somebody lifted the lid in
ST. Louis just a wee bit. to see how
much nicer II Is to be good.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received for
construction of a brick church In
Smithland. KY. until August list.
1900. Plans by architect shown on
application. Brick or stone on lot.
foundation ready. Chas Rutter. w. !.
Clark, c. II. Wilson. building COM
mittee. Smithland. Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

One thing is certain: Tom Tag
CARTS business enterprises will never
attain the heights of governmental
Investigation. They will be subjected
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
Marriage licenses.

A marriage license was today is
sued to Charles Muir Givens,24 years
old. to Lillian Phoebe Logue. 81
years old, both of the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

Miss Leila Rider. of Dawson
Springs. is visiting Miss Rosa Lou
Gleaves OF Monroe street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

Reports fail TO state whether that
lone highwayman" OF California had
a moving picture outfit with him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10

Mr.. w. c. p. Jorden left for CIin-
ton this morning on a visit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-10
Daily Thought.

Investments in knowledge pay the
best interest"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04
mo TROUBLE"
To Change From Coffee to Postum.

Postum has done a world of good
for me-" writes an Ills. man.
i've had indigestion nearly all my
life but never dreamed coffee was the
cause of my trouble until last Spring
got so bad | was in misery all the
time.
"A coffee drinker for 80 years. it irri-
tated my stomach and nerves. yet l
was just crazy for it. After drinking
ii with my meals. | would leave the
table go out and lose my meal and the
coffee too. Then Id be as hungry as
ever.
"A friend advised ME to quit coffee
and use PoStum-said it cured him.
Since taking his advice | retain my
food and get all the good out of it. and
don't have those awful hungry spells.
Il changed from coffee to postum
without any trouble whatever. feit
better from the first day | drank 1t. L
am well now and give the credit TO
Postum" Name given by Postum %,
Battle Creek, Mich Read the little
book, The Road 10 Wel.ville," III pkss.
There's a reason"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04
MACADAM AND GRAVEL ROADS.
City of Augusta, Maine,
Public Highway Improvement.
Notice 10 Contractors

=.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Mayor Of Augusta until August i,
1906. Tor the Improvement of about ten
miles of public highways Country roads,.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
certified check, payable at sight to the
order of the City Treasurer of Augusta
for five per cent. of the amount of the
proposal: which check shall be held until
the execution of the contract. The sue.
cessful bidder who fails to enter into
contract has been made, the various
cheeks will be returned to the bidders
who deposited them.
The Successful bidder must llil ish IL
work: such bond to be for the fun
amount Of the contract. and with sure
ties and in form satisfactory to and ap-
proved by the Committee.
Tie place Of residence of every bidder
tn" post office address. with county and
state. must be given after the signature.
All proposals must be made On blank
forms furnished for the purpose. ard
dorsed Proposal for Improvement of
Road" and addressed and delivered to
the Mayor not later than the date and
time above named.
may be awarded will be required to ap-
pear at the Mayors Office with the surety
offered by him. AMI execute the contract
within three days from the date of nOtifl-
catiCn OF such award and in case of fall
IRE or neglect SO to do he will be con-
sidered as having abandoned it and shall
forfeit the check accompanying his pro
poSal.
The right is reserved bv the Committee
to reject any and all bids.
General plans Of the work and form OF
contract and specification may be seen at
the office of the engineer.
COMMITTEE ON HIGHWAYS AND
SEWERS, Augusta. Maine.
Jnly,,6tI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04
BAND CONCERT
chandlcr's Band Will Give Concert at
Monument Park Monday EVENING.

Augusta people will be delighted to
learn that through the thoughfulness
of Col. Kendall of the Ist. Regiment
and the courtesy OF Leader C. NJ.
Brooks of Chambers Band concert
will be given by that organization ar
Monument park on Monday evening.
Mayor Plaisted has received notice
Of the proposed concert in a letter from
Adjutant General Augustus b. Farm
ham, ard the mayor has gladly given
his approval to the giving of the con-
cert. The letter from Gen. Farnham to
Mayor Plaisted is as follows:
State of Maine--Adjutant generals Of
fee.
Augusta, Aug. 8, 1906
Hon. +. w. Plaisted, Mayor of Angus
Ia, Augusta, Me.
NV Dear Sir-With your approval
and in accordance with the request of
Colonel Lucius H. Kendall. command
ing the 1st Infantry, National Guard
of the State Of Maine, Chandler's 1st
Regiment Band will give an open-air
corcert from some point in the park
on State street near the Augusta house
on Monday evening, Aug. 6, commence
inc at 120 p NJ. c. NJ. Brooks, chief
musician has arranged a very fine
program which will l have no doubt
prove satisfactory to the good people
If Augusta. / VIII see that the neces-
sary lights are provided and would re-
uu.st YOU to furnish seats for 26 men,
hers Of the band, in accordance with
our previous understanding.
trnlV
AUGUSTUS B. FARNHAM,
Adjutant General.
The band does not participate in the
hike of the 1St Regiment from Har-
wards to Camp Cobb and will conse-
uuently arlive in the city Monday, the
troops not arriving till Wednesday.
In View Of its early arrival in Augusta.
Col. Kendall requested that concert
be given in this city for the benefit of
Augusta people, and Leader Brooks of
the band kindly consented.
A.: is well known, to listen to Chand-
ler's Blnd is a treat in a musical line,
and the kindness of both Col. Kendall
and Leader Brooks will Dc greatly APP
preciated by Augusta people. The con-
cert will be at 1.30 and the program
will appear in Mondays Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04
NO CHANGE HERE
Working Hours at Cushnoc Paper Co.
Mills Declared Satisfactory.

Telegraphic dispatches have been re-
ceived during the week from l.lVermore
Falls, I.umford Fails and Berlin, n. H..
to the effect that ii was rumored That
a general change in working hours w"S
to be effected in the several large pa
per and pulp mills A reporter for the
Journal interviewed one Of the officials
of the CuShnoc Paper Co, in this city
ana found that the working schedule
now in force is very similar in many re-
spects to that which the big
trust corporation now proposes to
there are about 1G0 to 10 men
constantly employed. New machinery
was recently installed in the mill and
is now just getting into condition, and
within a very few days the average
daily output of finished paper at the
mill will be close to 40 tons.
The system now employed at the mill
ap,eal~ to be 4 very satisfactory one.
The men who are employed in the boil
er room work by shifts, each man
working about s hours a day. Others
employed i'll the finishing department
work hours day, and all persons
employed in other departments work 10
hours day with the exception OF
those who work on the night shift.
and these men work from p. m. until
a. m making total of 13 hours a
day This includes the paper makers,
sulphite makers and helpers.
Among the new machinery which has
lust been installed in the Cushnoc mill
is large digester. large capacity pa
MI boilers and with
this addition. together with the old
equipment, the output of the mill will
be very much larger. and the company
will be enabled to meet the demand
for Cushnoc paper which enjoys an en-
viable reputation for general excellence
of quality and manufacture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04
VACATION FOR r. r. D. MEN
Carriers Now Allowed to Receive 1S
Days Vacation With Pay.

Friends of the rural carriers will De
pleased with the orders that came from
Washington, in accordance with an a"t
of the last Congress- giving to rural
carriers, who have been in the SerViC"
for twelve months, an annual leave of
fifteen days with pay. in other words
sucIr a vacation as other postal en-
plOyeS receive.
The rural carrier in New England
earns all he gets. indeed it would not
REQUIRE a Webster to make a strong
argument that he earns more than his
salary. During the bitter weather of
winter, the long weeks of execrahle
travelling, spring and fall, the rural
carriers lot is not an altogether envi-
able one Notwithstanding all the
drawbacks. however. the Augusta Of
fee has a force of carriers that are in
every wav a credit to the service. The
blizzard that can turn them back will
have to be- a record breaker. Time and
again have they gone through drifts.
breaking their own way, drifts that
should under the requirements of the
government have been cleared for them
| by the patrons OF the service living
along the route.
Under the new law the substitute
working Tor the rural carrier during
! the lat,cr's annual leave gets the same
nav as The, substitute carrier in the city
carrier service. viz. 5000. When, how
ever ne works for the carrier other
than during the vacation of the latter
he receives the carriers full salary for
| the time.
| Under existing regulations the rural
carrier gets very little income outside
his regular salary. being allowed to dc
errands only for patrons on his route
! and not allowed to carry parcels which
may be sent in the mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04

Manager John Coughlin of the Cony
High school football team is beginning
the task of arranging games for the
fall. 1t is a little uncertain just at
present whether the school will have a
team this fall. as there is apparently
less material at hand than usual. but
it is nevertheless hoped that such will
be the case. Manager Coughlin has
been in correspondence with the Lpavitt
Institute management and it seems
probable that two games will be ar
ranged with that school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04
Card of Thakns.

I wish to extend sincere thanks to
the many friends who 50 kindly as
sisted me in the recent illness and
death Of my dear husband, Charles G..
Emery. also for the beautiful floral
Offering.
DELLA NJ. EMERY.
MIR AND MRS. VIM. II. LYON.
Manchester. August 3. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04

NohPieXlon treatments are a neces-
10y part of the grooming OF a well
reserved woman. 1t is not so much
hoer matter OF how you look today, as
L. you Will look tomorrow.
~ ,n,,s'ers Rocky Mountain Tea does
e business. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents
''~oitch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04
STATE HOUSE,
Nominations Made byCov-
ernor Cobb Friday.
Preliminary Work Of Sendinq
Out the September Ballots,
Work at Sumner School, Smallpox in
Aroostook County.

The preliminary work to be done ha-
fore the sending out of the elact;n,
balletS for the September election ;s ,,,,.
under way at the Office of the SECRETARY
of State under the charge of Clerk A n
Russell. The real work. however vim
begin the latter part of>next week and
then the task Of counting. tagping ana
shipping of the ballots to all tho o;,ias,
towns and plantations in the state vii,
begin in earnest.
This work is no small thing on5 !,
requires several clerks for n numb.r
Of days to complete the entire task
Every nominee whose names ara to
go on the tickets is required to have his
nominations in by August 10 and If
they are not received up to midnight
On that date they are debarred from
having their names appear on the
ticket. At the present time there are
something like 125 candidates for the
Legislature, both Democratic and Re-
publican, who have not filed their
nominations and it behooves them to
attend to the matter at once if they
care to run on their tickets.
There are occasionally rather close
connections on time in this work For
instance the caucus at Rockland this
year is not held until August which
gives but one day for the filing of the
nomination papers. A few years ago
a candidate from the town of Bristol
was not nominated until the day of the
10TH but he Immediately drove through
to Augusta, arriving here at about $50
in the evening. He went to Mr.. Rus
sells house and the latter went to the
State House and had the filing down on
time
The ballots are packed in boxes
varying in size from a pasteboard box to
large wooden boxes, the sizes varying
according to the population of the
towns and cities to which they are to
be shipped. The number Of ballots
sent to each place is based on the num-
her of ballots cast at the last cleo
tiOnS.
The work this year will be in charge
of Walter B. Clark, BoWdoin, '0G. who
Of course will in turn be under the
charge of Mr.. Russell. Mr.. Clark has
been connected with the work before
ana is therefore well qualified for his
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04

The annual roster Of the National
Guard, issued in anticipation of the
coming muster. has been issued from
the office of the adjutant general. The
roster contains the list of officers Of
the Guard of the 1st and I'd Regiments
and of the non commissioned staff of
each, rs well as Of the different bar
taliune Of the two regiments. u HGo
contains thc list of officers of the Naval
Reserves, the Medical Corps ana the
retired officers of the Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04

The following were registered at the
fish and game department yesterday:
Miss c. NJ. Hendricks, Crawford. n.
j.; Beatrice Pike. KeypOrt. n. j.; q.
w. Herrck, Crawford, y. j.; Mrs. ]. w.
Pike. Monmouth; Miss Clara f. Far
rington, Miss IL. X. Growneg, Miss
Katherine l.. Mccormick, Miss Rose Nj.
Mccormick. Perth Amboy. n. j.;
Louis NJ. Webster Cambridge. Mass;
NJ. Quinlaren. l.. G. Tufts, russell
White, Mir. and Mrs. J. Smiley Colby.
John s. Reid. Newark, n. j.; Edwin
Iyaldeeker. Augusta Kurtzer. Julia l..
WaIdecker, New York; III. w. Hyland.
Weymouth, Mass; Mrs. ID. w. Chap-
man. Boston: Mrs. Frank Cain. Lewis
ton: Mrs Frank Fl. Mcady, Gardiner
l.. NJ. Haskell. Fairfield; \. l.. Gray
West Midway; Pearl Daggett. Lake
side.