davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
of the great show were handled.

of the great show were handled.
 It requires considerable outlay of
 money to feed the circus army, and
 this money is distributed among the
 business men where the show exhibits
 Very little is carried over from day
 to day. except possibly canned goods
 The big refrigerator on wheels. which
 is q necessary part of the commissary
 paraphernalia rarely contains al night
 more than sufficient meat for the next days breakfast. The Gaily require
 ments of the cook tent average about
 as follows: From 1,200 to 1.5OO pounds
 of meat; 15 barrels of potatoes bar r Is Q: bc"ts carrots and tuinipS l""
 soup. etc; 75 pounds of coffee from
 35 to 40 pounds of tea. and two barrels
 of sugar. In addition to these gener-
 ous supplies the dairy requisition of the chef calls for four cases of canned goods. 600 loaVeo of bread. an immense amount of butter and from so to 100 gallons of milk when it can be secured. All of these supplies have been con- tracted for in advance, and they will he delivered on the show grounds at Capitol Heights immediately after the circus arrives.
 Following the erection of the dining tents. the big pavilion used for hous ing the horses will go up. There arc boU uTduSnl horses, llU ring horses, and 60 horses in the equine depart ment; and during their stay in this city they will eat several tons of hay. 300 3: bushels of oats, 10 bushels of corn and l.OuO pounds of bran. The horse tents are usually open to the public. and an inspection of the fine stock contributes
 a great deal to the pleasure of visit ] to the show, ..~. -... 1 The next tent to go up will be the nagerie pavilion. It is necessary to
 erect this tent early in order to pro- ! tect the animals from possible inclem-
 ent weather. as well as 10 prevent the ! curious crowd from .Setting too close
 an acquaintance WiW the lions. tho 1 hippoputamus, the hahy elephant th"
 graffes, and the other rare and in teresting wild animals in the zoologi-
 cal display. There are over 50 dens | of animals in the menaEerIe. and when ] feeding time comes, they will get away
 with 25d pounds of meat. tons of hay , loo pounds uf bran, bushels each of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
AFTER SOJTHERN TRAFFIC.
Unusual RaiIroad Activity Around Co 1umbus, Ga.. Including Building
 of NCM Lines.

Columbus. Ga. Oct. 27.-What rail road crop is being planned by the nu. stiou that is being asked hy al the business men of this section, who are overwhelmed with the suddei railroad development from this ri south to the Gulf of Mexico. That J through line to the gulf is heinc sought by some of the loads of thr North ts supposed to he certain. from tn" fact that three new lines to tn, gulf are now in course of tonstruc. tion.
 Tn, Central of Georgia. with a lin' from this city to Chattanooga. Tenn. to Andalusia. Ala. a city but seventy. five miles from the gulf comranN has been formed here to build a roa- to Pensacola. the nearest gulf port With this liUo in tho hands of tn, Central. II will have a line from tn gulf to Chattanooga. The connecting link between the central terminus Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Why Trousers Arc Wide.

navy man has been explaining to landsman that baggy ones are the only possible trousers for a man-o-wars man. They are baggy at the bot toms he said. "so that they will roll up above the knee conveniently and easily Sailors are great deck wash CTS, and in deck washing 1t is neces- sary to have the legs bare to the knees. Trousers of ordinary cut rolled above the knees would cramp the flesh of the upper legs and hinder the ci, = culation; but sailors trousers may be taken by their wide bottoms and pull ed in a jiffy up to the hip."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
rhe arenic performance is preceded

The arenic performance Is preceded by splenddly spectacle based on the Russo Japanese war. This gorgeous display is entitled Peace" and it serves to introduce hundreds of soldiers of all nations and mythological characters. and scores of horses. elc- plants, dromcdaries and other animals in one of the most picturesque pageants of modern times. Owing to the great amount of paraphernalia required for the big sensational acts they will be given early in the program at the night show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Hotel Clerk (suspiciously)-Yo bundle has come apart. May ask what that queer thing i5?" Guest This Is new patent fire escape, I always carry it, so tn case of fire I can lot myself down from the hotel window See7" Clerk thoughtful- ly)--'I see Our terms for guests with fire escapes. sir. are invariabl" cash in advance. New York Week. ly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
pany of buggies

pany of buggies, carriages, farm wag. ons. lap-robes. ha 'css, saddles. etc
 were of the great.a. attractions of ina most successful fair ever held in the State This enterprising firm is always in the lead. aIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Interfered With Traffic.

Douglass Freshfelds account in Tho Alpine Journal of mountaineering in Central Africa is an interesting nara tive. The party saw no lions, but at a railway station which they came across there was q story that the stationmas- ter had recently sent two telegrams: Please send further police protection Men very brave. but less so when roar ing begins," and Please let 10 a m. run up the platform. disregarding sig nals. Signalman up post, lion at bot tom"
 What makes you think he mar. ried her for her money?" She does. . Cleveland Press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

great and wonderful remedy is always sppliedexternally.and has carried thousands of women through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

the trying crisis without suffering.
 Send tor free book con taining informA tson e priceless vAlue to all expsetAnf mothers. UD Bra4feld Rennlafnr Ca. Atian4a- Ca
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

Notice Is hereby given that on the
22nd day Of October 4. H.. 1906.
the aid Levi. Berlin wa sdjudica
ted bankrupt. aud that the 6r,,
meeting Of hi- creditors will be held
at the ofhce o. the County CLERK
Marion, Ky, on the 9Th day Of De.
cvnber, A. H.. 1906. at , 80 clock
10 the afternoon, At which time the
'aid creditor. may attend prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the Bankrupt. aud transact such
other business a, may properly come
before the meeting
J. I Laudc,.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
An LutUhun Party.

Mrsdames }. l. Clement aud II
\. Hague, gave a very unique aud
interesting entertainment, at the
Haynes home on west salem street
last FRIDAY after noon, from 20 ,
o clock. in honor Of Audubon. the
great lover of birds who was for
many year. a resident Of Henderson
in this state. a suburb Of tina, city
bearing hi, name.
The contest, we're all on birds. and
the dining room va. profusely deco
rated with bird, Of all colors Of the
rainbow.
Refreshments. were dainty served
in the dining room IN three course.
The first consisting Of salad, Rebit.
ham sanwiches aud crackers.
The second. Of ice cream aud cake.
and the third Of coffee, mint. aud
sailed almonds.
The favor fos each guest va, a
beautiful white ehrysanthemum.
Among those who graeed the ac-
easion with their presence were
Mesdames. A. Dewey, 6. VI. Cri-
der, Gus TAYLOR, g. c. Gray, A. c.
Moore, J. II. Orme, W. o. Tucker,
J. ". Blue, +. II. James. A. II.
Cardin, +. W. Num-. ". b. Yam
dell, T. II. Cochran, II. II. Sayre,
5. NJ. jenkins, K. F. Haynes, V.
Elgin, X. +. Flanary, r. d. Dreseh-
er, ;. Gugenheim and Misses Ina
Woods, Rachel Orr, Lizzie james,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

Blanche Haase.
Some Of the conundrums which
however had the last word = each
line left on for the visitors 10 CUES
were a. follows
That least-lored bird. whose chiIp-
ings chill the morrow.
All places are thine own. cross Eng
lish ,parroN.
900
Though ,kies are dull. and Wild the
March winds blow
We hear thy "thaw 'thaw q.
Blackbilled crow
600
Bright harbinger Of -pring, sweetest
yet heard.
We welcome thy note, .. merry mock
ing bird
600
Now Ger the meadow falls from
dawn till daIk.
Thy witching, plaintiye notes. dear
sky lark.
900
From yon tall trees, where summer
breeze. ru-h
We hear thy q. sweet melojiOus
Thrush.
900
Persistent bird, from dawn till dark
ness comes again.
We love thy changeless lay, o. merry
little wren.
900
High in yon oak, beyond the school
boys pole,
Swings thy brown nest, o. bright
winged owl.
900
Altar in shady depths, those cooling
notes Of love.
Reveal thy haunt, o, gentle turtle
dove
900
A prophecy sounds far that csnnot
fail,
"More wet, proclalming still .,
whistliug quail
900
Md August days, from some far dis
tant hills trees,
We hear thy lonesome call, thou sad
whip-pOOr-will.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
DOES ADVERTISING PlY2 IT SEEMS so.

A result Of one small lost lad
10 the columns Of the Leader, a little
puppy was located and returned to
It's owner. little Frances Ogilyie,
within twelve hours after the paper
wa placed in the postoffce for dis
tributi0n Princeton Leader.
900
The above does very we'll for the
Leader, but for results the Pass
has the Leaders record distaneed.
Last week the following notice APP
peared "a the Pass which was mail
ed a, : o'clock Wednesday night: If
my gate, which was removed on Hol.
loween night BY certain boys, (who
are known is returned Immediately.
nothing further will be done about
it. j. W. BLUE.
When Mayor Blue returned fro n
prayer meeting at 8 O'Clock his gate
had been returned-in less than one
hour after the "PREss" was mailed.
For actual results this is the best re-
cord We have heard of. 1t certainly
caused the aforesaid boys "te get
move on EN-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
RUNAWAY IN MISSOURI
KILLS ]. HANDY MOORE
WEALTHY LAND OWNER MEETS
DEATH INSTANTLY. NEAR HIS
HONE IN CHARLESTON. NO.

A telegram received IN the city
Tuesday By Mr.. Z. J. Ha ward
brought the news Of the death Of Mr.
j. Handy Moore, who was instantly
killed by a runaway team near his
home 10 Charleston, No. The mes
sage was very brief and did not civ,
any other particulars. Mr.. Hayward
his brother-in-.aE left at once for
Charleston but on arriving at Prince
ton found the railroads 10 such con-
dition from washouts on account Of
recent terrific rains and storms. that
be could not get to Charleston aud
be decided 70 return home, which be
did on the IL o'clock ?. N, train
TUESDAY night
Mr.. Moore j. well-knOwn to many
Of our people, having visited here
frequently aud owning several pieces
Of land in this county. He is re-
puted to BE- very wealthy, his fortune
being estimated half million dollars.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
FINE TIMBER DEAL.

ia FOLLY the timbcrman, repre-,
eut'ns The "PadueAh Coopcrage Co.
bought last week Of George Poster
the timber on his three tracts Of land
paying therefor the handsome sun Of
81 $50 The Shaw farm wa one
trac, aud m It T II Cochran ovu.
an interest The Pstmorc farm and
the Foster home place we're the other
two. Mr. FOLLY ispaying cut lot. Of
cash money IN this county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

II ve would teach our boy to like
thai which l. good in reading We
9ust establish a liking in his early
years. It Is not enough that We
shall tell him in later days that GER
uin-bOok- axe good and bid bin read
them. Wien he is grown up he
will choose tat which he likes, and
our work /. 20 lead him to like good
things to read as early in life as pos
s'ble. w cannot begin too early.
The nursery rales should be those
which have I'D the children Of man y
a. age and cline. The song, the
s'sbeech, " the poem, the recitation
should be those that are worth read
ing and memonzing, and thus his
stature will be rightly imbued with
proper thoughts which will blossom
mt into noble deeds. More than
this.--In teaching a boy to read
good books we are reinforcing him
against the Ills that beset life's path
way. Accompanied by noble thoughts
he shall 60 to his work with brave
spirit and he will have melody in his
heart even if his hands are begrimed
With the days toll which will be a
S~ide to hin srd not cross, well
tr.ibed mind respects honest labor
wherever il meets il.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

Referee IN Bankruptcy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

Haven IN considcrAtiop Of 5000
Gale DeIiavcu sold his farm 10 The
same locality to Jesse Ncwton VaugLs
aud Jas. Bna,loy -DiKoo journal
Mr. Dee Caruahaa j. the father Of
W. &. Carushan. Of this place. and
80 are informed that he realized Oh .
0OO instead Of $4,000 Tor his farm
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
Real Estate TIsnsisH

J l. Milliken to Thos Lear. 10, 10
Marion. 5000.
! \ MINER TO J T Lear. lot 10
Marion, S75.
W u Wheeler 70 Is Brown, 80
acres, s425.
} " Stephenson 20 ID " Stone
two parcels Of land in Tolu. sll40.
r l. Horniug to Harriet Horning
remainder Of farm.
Sc smith to r. y Todd. III acres
5000 cash.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
Notice OF First Meeting OF Creditors

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Western District of
Kentneky--In the matter Of Lewis
Berlin Bankrupt, in bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Lewis Berlin, of
Marion, in the county Of C.ittenden,
and district aforesaid, a bs, krupt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
NEW RESTAURANT.

George Given. and Ira Pierce
have opened 6rst-class restaurant
10 the Pierce store room 90 the north
side u the public square. They eS.
pect to have everything new and 6r,t.
class, aud viii keep an up-to-da,c
restaurant where ladies or any one
can receive the best Of fare aud
polite attention.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Mrs. RObt. Holloman is seriousi-
saAy i'll with pneumonia at her home
On West Salem street, corner Of cene-
ter drive way, and her friends are
Wy uneasy abou, her IS her eopdi-
Sfen was alarming from the first. She
Uss stricken last Saturday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
6OOD PRICE FOR FARM.

Mr.. Dee Carnahan, one of the
wealthy farmers Of Blackford. has
.ola his farm to Gale and James De.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
TEEgS or SUBSCRIPTION
.a -

ttaEar can build a better
LyIse o. a better mouse trap
than his competitor the world
VIZ make beaten path to his
tolse though he set up in the
Wilderness "-EHERsOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
CONFERENCE HELD.
Congregational Church Pastors and
Delegates in Session.

The Washington conference of Congress.
tional churches held Its forty-ninth meeting
with Plymouth Congregational Church. cor
ner 18th and streets, yesterday. The
moderator. Rev. M. r. Fishburn, called the
meeting to order and Rev. De Reimer led
the devotlons. The roll was called and
eleven churches reported pastor and dele
gates present. The reports from the
churches evidence great prosperity.
Rev. DIR. Franklin Noble spoke on Recent
Revival Waves in This Country and in
Wales" general discussion followed
Rev. ID. X. Young, jr., of Portsmouth Va
the American board, of Boston. spoke in
his stead on The Awakening In the ORR
emit At noon the ladies of the church
served dinner to all present.
The afternoon service was opened at 2
o'clock, when Rev. DR.. Broad led the deyo-
tons Some matters of business were
taken up, among them the reception of Pill
grim Church into membership and accepting
the invitation OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church to hold the fiftieth meeting there
The addresses of the afternoon were by Mr.
Edward w Hearne. secretary of the Wash
ington 7. M. c. A: Capt. Harry Bayes OF
the Salvation Army, Miss Van Trump and
Mr.. A. L. Sturteyant, the general subject
being Some Modern Methods of Soul Win
ming
Dr. l.. P. Broad, home missionary super
intendent of Kansas. spoke briefly, bring
ing pleasant greetings. Mrs Cassen Broad
Northrup OF New York discussed the Amerf-
can Missionary Association.
The conference voted thanks to the church
and speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
Mayor Of aaithersburg Chosen.
Il Correspondence OF The Star.

special correspondence OF Inc Star.
GAITHERsBURG. Md. May %, 1906.
Mr.. John Wesley Walker was victorious
in the election here yesterday afternoon at
Masonic Hall for mayor of Gaithersburg.
The contest was the second held. II being
made necessary because the two candidates
received exactly the same number of votes
at the regular election May Z. The cleo
ton was sharply contested. and twelve
more votes were polled than at the first
election. OF the vote today Mr. Walker re-
ceived IS, and Mr. Richard H. Miles 81.
Rev. Albert II. Zimmerman, the evangel-
list. is continuing the union services in Grace
M L. Church South, this being the third
week. Many professions of faith have been
made. and the church is packed to the doors
nightly. The Methodist churches OF the
town. with their pastors. are cooperating
in this special revival effort. A large chorus,
under direction of Rev. E. Wilson Walker,
is furnishing the music Mrs. Zimmerman
Is assisting her husband with musical seiec-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Ely have returned
from their wedding trip. Mrs. Ely was for
merry Miss Essie NJ. F. Crawford They
surprised their friends by being quietly
married in Washington few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
HOW TO FIND OUT

ril bottle or common glass with your water
and let it stand twen;y-fous hours; a sediment or
settling indicates an unhealthy condition Of the
kidneys; II IT stains the linen Is is evidence Of
kidney trouble; frequent desire TO pass 1t. or
pain in the back also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are ont of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often eh-
pttssed that Dr. kilmer's swampROot. the great
kidney remedy. fulnIls every wish In curing rheu-
rlatism. pain In the back kidneys. liver. bladder
sud every part of the urinary passage. 1t cor.
reefs inability TO hold water and scaiding pair
in passing It, or bad effects foll)wins use II
lIuuor wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleas-
aut necessity OF being compelled to 20 often dur
lug the day. and to get up many times during
the night The mild and the extraordinary erect
Of Swsmp-Toot is realized. l. stands the
highest for Its wonderful cures Of the most dis
tressing cases. II yeu need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists n ifty-cent ana
onedolIsr sizes
You may have sample bottle Of Swamp Root
the great kidney remedy, and book that tells
all about it. both sent absolutely free by mail Adj
dress, DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton y. Y. When
w-tlng be sure to mention that you read this
Dnn't make any mistake, but remember the name,
swamp Root Or. KIlmer's Swamp Root and tie
address Binghamton. y. Y, on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23

Pleas of not guilty Of the charge of ale
lowing rebates on shipments Of sugar, which
had been made by the New York Central
railroad, Nathan Guilford, Its vice president.
manager. in reply to the indictments found
against them by the federal grand Jury
were withdrawn In court 1T New York yes
teraAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23

Lot Of Gold-plated and
Sterling Silver Links in as
sorted styles: sell
usually DC. to CSC. -
CHOICE IN THIS SOC.
Observation-Disclosures.
LOT OF Gold-plated cuff Links.
25c. to S0c. kinds,
assorted daaiGns. &c
SALE PRICE pair. 49,
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
REV UTrT TO REMAIN.
German Lutheran Minister'S Congre-
CATION Refuses to Let Him Leave.

Rev. A. C. Ilten. pastor OF the
German Lutheran church on South
Fourth street. will remain in Padu-
cab. This decision was reached yes
terday after a demonstration on the
part of his congregation.
Rev Ilten received a call a short
time ago to Yorktown, Iowa. He no
tilted his congregation of the fact
and yesterday a meeting was held
and the congregation was unanimous
in voting a refusal. They. informed
the popular minister of the action
taken and he stated that he would
respect the wishes of his church and
remain In Padueah. .r
Rev. Ilten expressed great appre-
citation of the complin ent paid him
by his congregation IL refusing to
consider his resignation, They say he
is by far the best minister the church
has ever had.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
THE CIRCUIT COURT
SUIT FOR DAMAGES FOR NAL
PRACTICE NOW ON TRIAL.
There Was Little OF Interest In the
"Doings" Of the Big Court
Today.

The case of w. NJ. Pace against
DR.. B. L. Bradley has been on trial
all day in circuit court. Pace had
trouble with an eye and went to the
defendant to treat II. He alleges that
the proper treatment was not appli-
ed and hat as result he lost the eye
sight permanently He sues for s2,-
600 damages. There is a great deal
of expert testimony being heard and
the case will not likely be concluded
before late this afternoon, IL today.
G. w. Grief. w. F. Ellithrope
W. II. Pitt. C. T. Page, w. J. Boat.
wright and h. ID. Clements were ex
cused as petit jurors, and w. X. Ut
terback, G.. ]. Beyers, c. S. Cannon
]. r. Gray. II. Diehl. J. l.. Ysrbrough,
George Brownell. Chris Liebel and
c. f. Jennings substituted.
The case of the Western District
Warehouse company against McNutt
and others was dismissed and SIT
tied.
In the case of George johnson
against the Paducah Laundry com
pany a mandate was filed and the
case stricken. The defendant won
Johnson sues for damages for being
scalded in vat he fell into.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07

In view of the late developments
OF the Investigation prosecuted by
Missouri as to the Standard Oil com,
pany's way Of doing business in thai
state and. the recent indictments
found In New York against several
big railroads and the American Sugar
Refning company and officers and
subsidiary corporations the reply OF
the Standard officials as to the
structures of the administration de-
claring them corrupt and unjust, and
the denials OF the New York railroad
ofiicials as to favoritism, etc, are
clear evidence that the public is re-
garded as fools all the time because
fooled a part OF the time. The eyes
OF the people are being opened, how
ever, and their abuscrs will have to
answer in the courts and under the
laws of the land.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-07
DIOCESAN COUNCIL
TO GATHER HERE ON THE 10TH
AND 18th INST.
DIR. Blackard Held Quarterly Serv.
ices at the Third street VI. T..
Church Yesterday.

Grace Episcopal church will enter
tain the Diocesan Council of Ken
lucky, which comprises the western
part of the state, inclusive. OF Louis
Vile, on the 10th and 18th OF this
month. II is the 7sth annual coun-
ell of the Kentucky Episcopal
churches and is always most inn
portant session. Many clerical and
lay delegates will be in attendance
and the Woman's Missionary Auxil-
iary will have a number of represent
atives.
Bishop Charles E. Woodcock will
preside over the session. He will ar
rive on the 18th and will preach at
Grace church that evening and con
firm class at that time, Mrs. Wood
cock will accompany her husband and
they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Muscoe Burnet on West Broad
way.