davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-22
Netmtmm iett unh friiber.

Sn oieier Belt Der MtilIiundre unb
Wultimiuiundre begeenen mir b1ufig
3iffermdBiaen Beraleihen spild]en
benz &eibtum pDr beute unb benz
friiherer Beiten, bic reeelmdBig ba.
nit enbigen, baB ielbft Die mdhtig.
ften 6erriber Der Bergangenbeit
arn1e Shluder eeger, Die &pdefel=
Ter 8 unb Banoerbilt's gemeien leien.
Der &eidtutt lit aber etnoas 5ebr
relatines. unb baS Rapitel bonn 8eihs
tum ielber elm iehr nielieitiges. Wenn
man ben Heihtum rtur rah Der Bail
BON Dollars uno @entS beurteilt,
oartn lift es 3meifelus, oaB uniere
beutigen Sinansar6Ben gr6Ber iino,
ala ALE ibre 8Drgdnser. Wenn man
nah Der Wtabt, bic bas @elo pers
leibt, urteilt. 70 fDrttnerl iie ben fri.
beren Seuoalberrer. in rlanher 8es
aiebuna nabe, aber iie erreiden iie
niht. Benr man nah benz Inter
idieo 5uiiben gang arm unb gana
reid beute uno friiber urtetlt, 10 miro
mol ber unteribieo gu @uniter1 BON
beute lauten. uno merrl nam Der
Wenee Der Gprteile, bic heute uno
friber Der Durbihnittsmenib genies
zen tnnnte poer fam. oanr fdqt es
erit reht gu @unften Der beutigen
Belt aus. 8ir baber ntebr urnlaufSs
mittel uno mebr mnb perihieoenartis
gere Werte al8 lie. Darutt beaiffern
mir uniere reiGeu 2eute rta1 grDses
rem Betrdgen unb baben mir r1ebr
reihe 2eute. Nber Oh Die Ganoers
hits, bic Stockholders, etc. r,ebr aus
Der Wtafie beruorra9en, uie bic 5ug.
gers Doer Die fleiner, Dber eroBen
Seuoalberren nerganaeuer 3eiten, lit
bod fraglih. SeoenfaIs befaBen
oieie allen aurus uno ale Madgt
ibrer Heit. Mebr ais 2urus uno
eineu 1eiL Der Mabt ihrer Belt tDns
men uniere beutigen WultiminionGre
AUDI niht erlaneen. Mehr 2urus
als lire 80r9dnaer friiberer 8eiten.
neil er fir Nue letbter su erlanaerl
lit, neil er aaaemeiner uno perldie.
oener aeporben it,. Nber ueniaer
Waft, neil bieie aeriplitterter lit.
6ier in Nmerita laiien fih bic Bel.
fpiele niht 10 aus benz 2eben greifen,
neil Der 8eraleih Der Werte fiir bie-
lelben Dbiette ni@t lomeit surlds
reiht, nie in Der alten Welt. Nber
es trift AUDI bier gu. 9err 8atter=
ion fiibrte oas reulih aelegentlih Der
5eier bel Nufiteaung BON 2iuculns
8lDdbitte iehr bibih aus, oils er
lagte. ibre ginfahbeit unb &(einbeit
oiirfe una niht alS elm Beiben pon
Nrmut uno Not aelten, fie iei Die
tppiihe 8ebauiuna oes oamalieer
@rensers gepefen, oas 6aus auf Ell
aenem Beiib, Der Nusaangspuntt oes
8eihtums. Seine Snlafien bdtten
niht oas @efibl Der Irn,ut aebabt
ionoern bas, BOB ihr 2oos baS aleibe
lei. mie oas al ibrer geadteten
0ahbarn, tein aebriidtes, bDffnunas'
lDies. ionoern Elm ausftftsupues.
8eihtum uno Nrmut iino relatiue
Beariffe. Man muB ite an anoerer
8egrifen meiien.
Sn europa tritt oas SrrtimliAe
Der einaang5 ertpdbuten Geraleihs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-22

- Nuh Der Senat bat iiG oafir
ertldrt, baB Der Banana : 2anal Elm
Shteuientanal fperoen lou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-22

Metbooe mod eeutIiher su Gage.
8or uns lag oieier Gage elm Nborud
aus elmer @hr0nit aus benz IL. Sabr.
buroert, mt Der Mbihdbung elmer
Nnsabl 8ittereuter. @ines oapou
mar nit 10000 Xaleru betuertet.
gor etua 20 Sahren rpuroe ea in Der
grbibaftsmaiie oes oanlolS gernoe
neritDrbenen BeiiBers nit 1,S00, 900
Weart. bas iinb 600. 900 Taler, bes
tuertet. Das Obiett pdr baKelbe.
Ser Better aalt I'M II. Sabrhunbert
ale reih uno Der 8eiiber i'm reun,
sebnten audi. Mber Der unterfdieo
in Der Bemertung ruar l, 740. 900 Wt.
Nebnlihes finbet man, tpern mar,
ttadfDriht, uberan. 8u ben reide
ften Dfterreibiihen Samilien aeb1ren
Die Muersperae. SIR Heihtum 1T
erheiratet. gnbe oes II. Doer On.
lang Is. Sabrhunoerts. Ser Wert
oes erheirateter @runbbeitbes muroe
6amafS auf einige. hunberttauieno
@uloen beaiffert. Seute madt Der.
lelbe Befib fe gu WultimiaiDndren.
Gber Der Belts 1T oerielbe. Sn
Birtlihreit tparen fie Dor 300 SAB.
rem 10 reib ME beute, aber tpahr.
ibeinlih mdhtiger Der 8ep6lteruua
aeaeniber, bic auf oieiem @runobe.
iib lehte. uno 10 aebt es, wubin mar,
blidt.
Bel bieien Geraleihen BON emit
uno jebt tDmmen nod iebr anoere
Dinge In Betraht, ala Die 8abl Der
Dollars uno Gents. Mnein biloen
fie einen gang falihen WaaBitab.
(2Duisp. Nnaeiqer.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-22
VI Ii 8 | q n D.

- Die perfiihe @eaieruna bat fib
in @0nitautinopel iiber Die 5enbuna
tirfiiher 2ruppen nah Der perliihen
@rense beIbmert.
- Inter ben 9ruppen in Der ruis
iilhen syeftuna SebaitDpel ioler
mieoer ueribieoene Mieuterien nDrges
fommen iein. genaue @inaelbeiten
liegen oartiber aur Belt mod nibt
oDr.
Yercg 8ierce pDn Buffalo, Der
einsige Mmeritaner, Der ii@ an benz
neulihen WutDmobils &ennerl I'M, ben
6erfomers Breis beteiligte. rempeite
in 6anoheim bel Jrantfurt a. W.
cine &utlhe an. Die in oerlelben
befinolihen smei Mdnner muroer
nit GROCER Wuht auf Die StraBe ges
ihleuoert uno elmer oerIelben erlitt
t6ttibe Berlebungen. Bierce uno
iein 8egleiter. aleihfaus Elm Nmerts
faner, begaben ftb nah benz benah'
barten 8ertheim uno iteuten iih ben
8ehDroen. SIRE 8iralbaft 1T nod
niht feitgeiebt.
Die b6bmiiben OrtIbaften
Selean, Smibom unb Gonopfbt i'm
Saaatpasg ale finb BON einem pers
berenoen @Dlfenbru@ beimaeiudt
tuoroen. Weite 2dnoerftreden iino
iiberibmemmt uno bic tolenoen SyIus
ten baben iedsi9 6duier, iomie meb'
rere 8riiden uno 9dmme' meggeriis
fen. Sieben Beriunen meroen pers
miBt uno baben pabribeinlih ben
COB eefunben.
@roBes Mufieben erre9te in
Berlin elm Shreiben oes Directors
&apt. b. @rumnme uDn Der 6amburg'
NmeritasG inie an Wtajor b. Sbmet'
tom, ben Tliigelaoiutanten oes &ai'
iers. Serr b. @rumme betla9t fid
oariiber, oaB feline @eieuihaft mil
NniteQungsgeluden opn gr>Sfisie.
ren uno ariitotratiihen NihtstDn'
rtern nit bober BroteftiDn iber'
idmemmt tperoe. Nm Shluiie lei.
nes Briefes iagt Der DireftDr: .Wir
f6nnen ben .aoli9en Nuaen" MIDI
ldnaer Beridiihtiaune ihenten
ment unler 9ienft ni6t leioen ioa.
- unSere teraniihen 6ermanns'
I5bne boben bel ihrer Intunft in
Bremen cine BegriBuna8'D epeibe
an ben oeutihen &aiier aeianot. Sit
erbielter unnermeilt elm Intm0rt' 3e'
leeramm, in pelbem Der Raiier fin
bic ibm iibermittelten freunoliher
Biinibe ieinen Dant ausiprad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-22
@eaen gbniehe sd,lanaenbi6e

giebt es Elm liheres Wittel: Electric
8itters, bic grDBe Meoisin, BON Der
9. u. 8rDtun BON Bennettsnile, 9.
g., iaat: Sic itellte neine Trau nod
iabrelanaem 2eioen an Dbspepfie
uuo elmer hroniih ftarren Sober uDu.
t0nttlen uieoer Der. electric BIT.
ters BELT Shutteliieber, Walaria.
&iden, Nieren. unb Blaien.
leioen. 8ertauft our9 NbDlpb Dreif
uno s. 8alteper & Gptn. Breia
so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-22
IoIat Der Tlaaae.

SIR unlere Splonten in guba uno
auf ben Hbilippiner mar @eiunbheit
Die mihtigfte Jraae. Wiqis E. WDr'
gan. Sergeant Der Grmee, 8. 81.
l, Concord, %. g., iaat: SD mar 2
Sabre in Cuba uno 2 Sabre auf ben
Bbilippinert uno nabrn Or. &ina'a
Weue @ntoefung eegen Shminb=
fuht. bic mid u0Iitdnoig geiunb er'
bielt. nno iebt in Sem 6ampibire
lit es Die bette Weoiain gegen Suften,
grtdltune, 8rDnditis uno 2unaens
leioen. gu baben bel WoDlph 9reif
unb 81. 3alteper & Snhn. $50 genta
uno ST.. BrubeHalGe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-22

Der Sommelpfas aIler Deut'
1hen = Shols Saloon. alamo.
Blasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-22

Fimd's 5 Gents oaoana . 9iaarren
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
TO TRY CHURCH SUIT
Judge Ludwig Of Milwaukee,
to Hear Suit Against German
Lutheran Church in Court
HEIRSSEEK TO RECOVER $500

Judge Be1den filed an order with
the clerk of the circuit court this
morning, showing that he had called
Judge Ludwig of the second Wiscon-
sin district,t to hear the trial of the suit
of Louisa Weber ct al against the
German Lutheran church The date
of the trial has not as yet been set, but
it is to be arranged to suit the con-
veDience of the trial judge and the
parties interested. 1t is probable that
the caseSwill be taken up early IL the
new year.
The case has been on the calendar
of the circuit court for some time and
many people of the city are interested
in it. Mrs. Weber has begun suit
aga;nstRthe church society to collect
the sum of $500 turned over to the
churchsby Mrs. Wilhelmina Voight.
Mrs. Voight was the mother of the
plaintiffs IN the case, and in the COM
plant it is alleged that the money
which Mrs. sVoight gave to the church
was portion of the estate of her
late husband which had been left to
her in trust for the benefit of the
children. The agreement which was
made between Mrs. Voight and the
church andswhich is admitted by the
trustees of the church was that the
trustees should pay her interest at the
rate of three percent during her life.
The church kept it's part Of the
agreement to the latter. The trustees
of the church have filed an answer to
the complaint demanding that the
suit be dismissed by the court. Well
known attorneys have been employed
both by the heirs and the church So
ciety and the case promises to be de-
cidedly interesting one when it comes
to trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
E. F. q. ELECTS OFFICERS

Kenosha Assembly No. 178, Equita-
BILE Fraterna1 Union, held an interest
ing meeting atG. A. r. hall Wednesday
evening, initiated large class of can
didates, passed upon another large list
of applications and reelected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President-H. J. Weinheimer.
Vice Presidents. G. Newman.
Advisor -Julius FRANKIE.
Secretary-Fra ]. eraser.
Treasurer Michael F. Zens.
Warden-Jos. Beaver.
Guard-Math. Werve.
Trustee-John NorthwaY.
After the meeting the usual social
hour was spent in cards and cigars.
This order is one of the most wide
awake and progressive fraternal or
CARNATIONS in the city and is growing
very rapidly. Already it is one of the
big lodges in the state and the mem
bers here nave determined to make it
the very first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
SEE KENOSHA PLANT
Racine Officials Study Kenosha
Municipal Water Plant With
avieW Of Building One
PAY HIGH RATES FOR WATER

In an effort to secure authentic in
formation relative to municipal water
plants various Racine officials are in
Kenosha making study of the Ke-
nosha water system which has been
operated by the city since 1895.
The results of the investigation
show that the Kenosha plant is big
paying investment, and it hasSdemon-
strated the fact that altogether the
system is far ahead of the one to
which the people of Racine are sub
ject.
Kenosha purchased it's water works
in 1895, paying $137, 900 for the plant
which was bonded for the entire
amount. Since that time a number
of these bonds have been paid as they
came due, together with the interest
on the entire amount; the city hydrant
rental has been materially lowered
and at present water consumers in
the city are paying II cents per 1000
gallons for metered water, while a
| system Of charges at so much per
plug is also in vogue.
Figuring what water would have
cost under the old system Kenosha is
many thousand dollars ahead of the
deal while the plant has been able
to earn surplus sufficient to pay for
all Improvements and extensions of
the system.
General water users Of Racine are
paying 80 cents per 1000 gallons while
the city is annually getting rid of an
exorbitant amount of money for hyd-
rant rental. Taking into considera-
ton the enormous charges of the Ra-
cine company and IT'S arbitrary treat
ment of its customers, those who have
investig ated the Kenosha situation
are convinced that Racine can do
nothing abetter than purchase the
water works system or install one of
it's own.
While the venture will not for many
years net the city any material sur
plus, the benefit to be derived by the
people who use water is considered
by those who have made a study of
the matter to be incalculab1e.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE
President and Secretary of c. M. & K.
R'y. to Present Proposition


President George w. Wilcox and
Secretary Frank r. Grover, of the
Chicago, Kenosha, Milwaukee and
Lake Geneva Railway Company, we're
in Kenosha on Thursday afternoon
for conference with the Special
Railway Committee of the City Coun-
Gil, but the conference was of an in
formal nature on account of the fact
that all of the members of the COM
mittee could not attend the meeting.
The officials of the company stated that
they had new proposition to make
to the council in which the question
of lower fares for working men would
be taken up.
The proposition was not made to
the committee, but the officials stated
that they would appear before the
council next Monday night and make
it to the entire council. The officials
stated that the ordinance, which had
been proposed by the city. was very
similar to the one which had been Of
fered by their company and from the
informal talk it seemed possible that
the company would be willing to ac-
cept the ordinance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
TO ABSORB KNICKERBoCKER
Western Ice Company to Take Over In
terests of Knickerbocker Ice Co.

Western Ice Company to Take Over In
terests of Knickerbocker Ice Co.
sorption of the Knickerbocker Ice
Company by the Western Ice Com
pany, according to dispatches from
New York Wednesday night. E. r.
Thomas, Of New York, announced
Wednesday that he and his associ-
ates, controlling a majority of the
stock of the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany, had arranged for the absorption
of that company by the Western
company, the latter organization be-
holding company of number of ice
companies of the west. At a late
hour Wednesday night it was impossi-
Bile to reach any of the officers or
directors of the Knickerbocker Com
pany for affirmation or denial of the
New York report.
1t is declared in the east that de-
tails of the financial plan will be made
public next week. The bulk of the
financing will be done in bonds. For
this purpose an issue Of $12,OOO,OOO 5
per cent collateral and general mort
gage bonds will be issued by the new
company, and in addition it will have
capital stock of $5,000,00O.
Mr.. Thomas said Wednesday that a
ma iority of the stockholders of the
Knickerbocker Ice Company had al
ready assented to the plan of ex-
change
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
SALVATION ARMY XMAS DINNER

The time is drawing near when the
Salvation Army all over the country
are remembering the poor. So Keno
sha will endeavor to bring Christmas
cheer into the hearts and homes Of the
less fortunate by the way of a we'll
filled Christmas basket. With the
help of the kind hearted icitizens each
basket will contain the following:
One large chicken, cranberries,
celery, bread, butter, sugar, tea,
coffee, potatoes, one kind of teamed
vegetables, oranges and one pie.
And copy of the beautiful Christmas
War Cry IN magazine form.
We appeal to all interested in this
effort for the poor of your own city
who wish to contribute something in
the line of the above named articles
or cash donations, to kindlys.send them
to Adjt. L. Bockstette, officer incharge
of local forces, 627 Park Ave. Phone
$50.
Any one knowing of deserving
persons please send name and address
to officer in charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
CONTEST rs WITHDRAWN
Will of Late James p. Glover to be Adj
mitted Without Objections

There will be no fight against the
probate Of the will Of the late James
p. Glover, formerly well known
lumber man of the city, as this morn
ing Judge Slosson of the county
court was notified that the contest re-
Gently started against the probate of
the will by Henry Glover, son of the
deceased, will be withdrawn. 1t was
alleged that the will had not been
properly drawn and that undue in
huence had been used in securing a
disposal Of the property. 1t is
claimed that the attorneys for the
son, after looking into the matter,
found no ground for the objections.
Under the will the property will be
divided between the children of Henry
Glover and the heirs of the late Nancy
Glover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES

Via the North Western Line. Excur.
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates on nine dates: December 20,
81, D, %, "a, Is, 80, 81, 1906, and jan
nary 1, 1902, good returning until and
including January z, 1907, to stations
on the Northwestern Line, (inc1ud-
ing G. St. P. M. & Q. R'y.), and to
points on certain other lines, for full
details of which apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western R'y. w35
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
LEAGUE is INCORPORATED

Peter Breen One of Incorporators of
New Baseball League
The Lake Shore Baseball league of
Milwaukee filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the Office of the Secretary of
State at Madison Thursday. The cor
poration is organized without capital
stock. The incorporators are Peter
I. Breen. j. M. Cooney, William
Liebel, J. F. Herzog and F. F. Pulse.
The cities that will be represented in
the league are Milwaukee, Mani
towoc, Sheboygan, Port Washington,
Racine, Kenosha, and one or more in
Illinois. The league will hold bust
ness meeting at the Republican house
in Milwaukee on January to elect
officers and transact other business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
y except Saturday and Sunday.
KENosHA 8 RoCKFoRD LINE.

" A"NOAAH OASO lin"
EAST
NO 406-Mi1k Passenger, arrive ........ 500 M
No Away freight, arrive. 12:40 p m
WEST.
No 423-Freight, depart .......... 49,. 2:40 o m
No 411-Mi1k Passenger, depart ........ 4:10 p M
w. r.. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
FAILS TO ACCEPT
Dan Hyde Not Anxious to Meet Peter
Schmitt for Pool Cham pionship

schmitt for Pool Championship
1t is evident that Dan Hyde, the
Milwaukee pool player is not nearly
as anxious to meet Peter Schmitt of
this city as he was week ago, as the
Challenge sent to Hyde by Schmitt,
remains unaccepted and Schmitt has
heard nothing from the Milwaukee
man since he offered to meet him for
a purse and the state championship.
1t appears that Hyde was looking for
advertising and took this method of
getting it. Champion Schmitt has
sent another letter to Milwaukee urg-
ing him to accept the challenge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20

The church Christmas sale is abroad
ia the land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-20
POTATOES

Car load of good Northern potatoes
on track. Leave orders at Anderson
Park. Don't buy nntil you see them.
If ANDREW ANDERSON.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07
Miss Martha Lennon Found
Hanging I'm Barn.
Her Sweetheart Had Been False and
Recently Married Another
Girl.
MURDERER RELEASED BY MEN

Cynthiana, KY, March miss
Malta j. Lennon, living near Re-
publican, in this county, was this
morning found dead in her fathers
barn by her brother, who was look
ing for her. She had hanged herself
with a rope attached to a rafter. The
body was still warm. A note was
pinned to the bottom of her dress, in
which she asked for forgiveness. She
was respondent over a love affair. 1t
Is said that she had been engaged
to a school teacher of Nicholas coun-
ty, and the date had been set for the
wedding, but he married another re-
Gently. Miss Lemon was beautiful
young woman but nineteen years of
age and one of the bellies of Harrison
county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07

Paducah and McCracken county
must assume a position of import
ance as a truck farming center The
farmers of the county, in session this
morning at the Commercial club to
effect a preliminary organization Of
the farmers of McCracken, so ceciar-
ed in no uncertain way. The meet
ing was the first step toward thatend.
Notwithstanding the very bad
weather, there were about twenty of
the representative farmers of the
county at the meeting today and they
entered into the work with the en-
thusiasm and energy that bespeak
success for the organization.
The association will be known as
the Farmers Institute of McCracken
county. Mr.. Clip Husbands was elect
ed president: Mr.. w. l.. Bowers, vice
president; Mr.. F. F. Rogers, secre-
tary, and Mr.. f. X. Bonds, chair
man of the executive committee.
Mr.. Bonds will select the members
of his committee, and will at once
issue a call for another meeting to
be held next Wednesday. All the
farmers of the county will be invit-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
WAS SHOWN TODAY
The Farmers Institute OF MCCraCken
County Organized---Elect Officers.

ed to attend and asked to join the
association.
I'VE had a very enthusiastic meet
ing said President Joseph l.. Fried
man of the Commercial club, who is
very much interested in farming and
who has one of the best farms in the
county in his country place, ''The
Pines" eve expect to accomplish
good deal this season, although II is
too late to plant some crops. We
want to put in about 200 acres OF
canteloupes, and other truck, and
believe 1t will prove a profitable ex-
pertinent. Next year we shall take
up all the garden truck. The plan of
operation is to decide what we want
to raise, and get the farmers to
agree, each, to raise so many acres.
We have started the ball to rolling
in the right direction and anticipate
great things for, and r)m, the far
mers of McCracken county"
Chairman Bonds of the executive
committee appointed the other men,
bers of his committee this afternoon.
They are T. f. Boswell, G.. r. Noble,
Steve Menard, Arch Tate, Saunders
Brooks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07
ARRESTED HIS MAN.
hut the Prisoner Had To BE Left
Because of rheumatism.

Deputy Sheriff Clark FoEtson ar
rested a man in bed yesterday but
did not bring the prisoner back with
him. the prisoner being unable TO
move WITHOUT experiencing the mos,
acute of pains.
The prisoner is Gus Jackson,
white. of near Melber. He had a
small soda water stand near Melber
and 1t is said did not sell intoxicat-
ing drinks, but one Sunday his clerk
permitted a lot of half drunken men
to come into the stand and raise a
disturbance.
Jackson was arraigned for run
ming a disorderly house and fined
800 in circuit court. He had never
paid It and the deputy sheriff went
out to arrest him. but found his
man in bed suffering from rheuma-
tism. He will have to wait until
Jackson has recovered sufficiently
to be moved.