davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20

ianyone is caught with a card not be-
longing rightfully to him or her, 1t is
to be confiscated and the child made
TO pay fun fare thereafter.
The cards will be printed shortly
and the half fare rate allowed again.
The pupils viii be restricted to GER
tain hours of the day, however. This
arrangement IS satisfactory to both
school officials and street car peo-
pie.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20
Operator That Caused the Wreck a
Kentuckian.

operator That Caused the wreck a
kentuckian.
Munfordville, KY. March 20.-S.
F. Lively, operator at Swallows, Col.
who has confessed his failure to de-
liver train orders at that point, be-
cause of stupor resulting from his be-
ing ON duty for 36 hours. thereby
causing the disastrous wreck on the
Denver and Rio Grande early ON the
morning of March 16. was foremrly
a resident OF this city. Young Lively
comes from a good family, and bears
an excellent reputation here. He pre-
pared himself for railroad work in
the local Office, and in spite of his
being but few months over 70 years
of age. he was regarded as one of
the best operators that ever left
Munfordville. His parents are pros
trated and tho young mans connec-
|tion with the unfortunate AFFAIR has
cast a gloom over the community.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20

The councilmanfc board met in
regular session last night with Coun-
ciimen Herzog and Katterjohn alb
sent. and gave first aud second pass
age to an ordinance fixing the tax
rate at s1.G5 instead OF s1G0.
Those who supported the s1.G5
ordinance stated they did so because
they had done some figuring and did
not think the funds derived from a
$iGO tax rate would be sufficient TO
run the city. Those who opposed
the $i.G5 rate were Councilmen Nc
Broom, Duval H!ll and Meyer.
Manager John s. Blocker, of the
Faducah Traction company. stated
his company desired to extend Its
tracks In many directions tais sum-
mer and would ask n franchise from
the city 20 do so The ordinance
committee was ordered TO prepare
an ordinance covering the case. The
streets Manager Bleecker desGres TO
extend tracks on are Tennessee, from
Eighth to Ninth, Eighth from Ten
nessee TO Clark. Ninth from Clark TO
Broadway, Fifth from Madison to
Trimble. Trsmble from Fifth 10 Sixth.
Tenth from Trlmble to Burnett. Bur
nett from Tenth TO Twelfth. and
Broadway from point between
Fifth and Sixth. TO Fourth and
Broadway.
The matter of granting the Padu-
cah Travelling Mems club the privl-
iges usually accorded carnival as,so-
clations this fail was fayorably acted
on,
The recommendations for improv-
ing an abbey in fredericksburg from
Farley to Meyers street. was favor
ably acted on The property owners
ere 10 dedicate the property.
Repairs were ordered made TO the
Central fire STATION Toof and the
hose wagon OF the No. company.
The matter OF investigating claims
made by the Butchers Association
that persons In the city were killing
rbeef and Offering It for sale without
having II properly inspected. was re-
ferred TO the meat and milk inspec-
tor and board of health
The matter of bringing in am or
dlnance exemptlng the Sherr.M-Rus-
sell Lumber company saw mill from
taxation for five years was referred.
This was taken up once before but
action deferred on account of a de
feet in the ordinance.
The matter of exempting the new
box and basket factory from city
license for five years was referred.
The factory management is under
the impression that the five years
exemption from taxation carried
with 1t exemption from city license
The matter OF rearranging and
systematizing the care of city ordinan
ces and documents was referred.
The recommendation to build O
$1,000 drain sewer running to th'
river to drain surface water betweer
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20

Yes, It's odd but true that many
people who wear glasses suffer from
the temple wire cutting their ears
while they could easily afford a pair
of TWENTIETH CENTURY EAR
GUARDS that would make their ears
perfectly comfortable. Children espec
tally should not wear glasses without
them You can get them where you
get the best OF everything for the
human eye--at DIR. NJ. Steinfeld' S
Optical Parlors, 600 Broadway. -
See them in his window.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20

Engraved cards and piarc $1.25 q
The Sun once.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20
Charged With Arson.

Glasgow, KY, March 20 The
grand jury has returned an indict-
ment against Henry Ford, a coloned
butcher and grocer of this place.
charging him with the burning or
the block of business houses here ON
the night of February 10, when six
of the largest stores in town, with
stocks valued at $4,000, and six
large buildings. valued at $4,000,
we're destroyed. Ford was arrested
and gave bond.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20

Mayfield. KY. March 20.-Bud
Thurman unmarried, died in a hos
pital at Louisville Saturday. Last
Tuesday Nh. Thurman was taken to
Louisville by his brother-in-law. A..
j. Smith, to be operated on for gall
stone. The operation took place Fri
day, and as result he died. He was
born near Burnett's Chapel in the
south part of the county, so years
ago. The body was Monday buried a,
Burnettls Chapel.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20
$1.65 TAX RATE WAS
ADOPTED BY COUNCIL
Traction Company Asks Sale of Fran.
chise for Railway Extension.

Fifth street and the river, Harrison
and Madison streets, was concurred
IN.
The city solicitor was ordered TO
have the deed transferring property
for alley purposes in the rear Of No
l fire station properly recorded.
The ordinance empowering the
board Of health to employ or DIS
charge sanitary inspectors. was de
feated by vote Of to G.
Manager John S. Bleecker, OF the
Paducah Traction company. was
granted PERMISSION to get up an
Identification card" for school chill
dren who desire to use the half fare
check on street cars. The card is
being prepared by Manager Bleecker
and Supt c. VI. Lieb. of the public
schools.
The beard ordered an ordinance
drafted providing for grading and
gravellng Of 14th from HARRISON to
Clay streets.
The following ordinances were
acted on:
Ordinance for plumbers TO give
bond instead of putting up cash, TO
insure putting back streets they dug
up I'm good condition Referred
back to the ordinance committee.
Ordinance compelling advertising
for bids for all city fuel and forage
contracts. the supplies to be weighed
on the city scales. First reading
Ordinance imposing a license tax
on all class of advertising agents
who post bills. This Is to protect
the legitimate bill posting agencies
Second reading.
Resolution to refuse renewal of
license TO any saloonkeeper who has
been found guilty Of a violation of q
city ordinance or law between now
and June. Second passage.
Ordinance to sell franchise to
operate a steam Derry across the river
to the Illinois shore and Brookport.
Second passage.
Resolution TO have ali ordinances
pass through the ordinance com
mittee's hands before brought into
the boards for action Second pass
age.
Resolution permitting the 'trou-
BILE wagon OF the Paducah Light
and Power company to be drawn in
excess Of the speed limit i'm the city.
Second passage.
The water company was ordered
to extend mains on Fifth from Jones
100 feet south towards Caldwell
street.
The board referred the matter of
confirming Chief Woods appoint
ment of +. o. Evertz as city wire in
spector, his assistant. The board de-
slres to investigate other applica-
tions.
Several deeds and transfers To
lots In Oak Grove were ratified.
The clerk was instructed To bring
every ordinance and measure acted
on finally by the council, before the
aldermen Thursday night. Some
times ordinances are misplaced and
do not get before the upper beard
when they should.
A report of bad sanitation near
Seventh and Harris streets was re-
ferrei to the board of health.
I The ordinance committee was In
structed to bring in am ordinance
compellsng automobiles to be prop
erly numbered for Identification I'M
case of accident.
The city engineer was ordered to
survey the High school property to
determine disputed property lime
Several changes in coffee house
Keepers bonds were made.
The matter of improving an alley
on South Third street near the Fer
guson- Palmer mills. was referred to
the board OF works.
On motion the board adjourned.
Il
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20
Third Death From Mad Dog.

Owngsvslle. KY. March 20.--As a
result of injuries received by mad
dog biting him six. years ago, George
Wells. aged A years. died after hor~
rible commissions. He frothed at the
mouth and crawled like a dog. Hen.
ry Vaughn and George Stevens were
bit at the same time as Wells. Vaughn
died of hydrophobia a few days later
while Stevens worried himself to
death.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20
New Kentucky Postmasters.

Washington, March 2O.-Postmas-
tiers have beeen appointed as follows
for Kentucky: Huysville, Floyd coun-
ty. Grant Allen; Julian, Christian
county, William d. Brown; McDan-
iels, Brecklnridge county, Willis e.
Dockery; Means, Menefee county,
Henry S. Samples; Mystic, Breckin-
ridge county, Donnie c. Varble; Will
lowtown, Taylor county. l.. F. Nor
ris.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheu-
inatic troubles; sold by j. II. Oehi-
schlaeger, col Broadway. DR.. E. w.
Hall. office 1926 Olive St., St Louis,
No.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20
Will Congressman James Run
for Governor?
Reported Senator j. Wheeler Camp
bell viii BE CANDIDATE for At.
'torney General.
POLITICS Is CONFUSING NOW

III is reported that State Senator
j. Wheeler Campbell, of Paducah.
will be candidate for attorney gem
eral of the state at the next election.
--lf he Is not running for congress
about that time.
The political status of democrats
in this district is quite confused
and uncertain at present. 1t is re
ported that Senator Campbell has
congressional aspirations and that
Congressman Ollie James has guber-
Material aspirations.
County Judge Lightfoot is also
being urged to run for congress and
may do SO within the next few years.
each one desires to hold on to what
he has and take no chances
Congressman James is favorite
with a large number of democrats
for governor. but he Is not certain
OF the machines support. Senator
ming for congress. because no one
wants to tackle the job of defeating
James for congress. Both Senator
Campbell and Judge Lightfoot
might contemplate with infinite relief
the news that Congressman James
was to run for governor. for 1t would
enable them to make the race for
congress with some chance of win
ming.
In the meantime Congressman Oh |
lie James VIII run for another term |
in congress, Judge Lightfoot will re-
rIain county Judge, and Senator |
Campbell will remain state senator,
or possibly run for attorney general
If he can appease the state ma6hine |
HIS support of Senator Jo
Blackburn
State Auditor Hager win run for
governor, as Will n. B. Hayes, at
present attorney general.
There are scores of other demo-
cratic candidates being mentioned,
but there is no certainty attached to
reports.
Representative Head, of McCrack-
en-. is being bcomed for state super
intendent of printing.
Mr.. George Walters, of Paducah, !
is being mentioned for state factory |
inspector, but the appointment is
not DO be made until 1908 under the
new bill. as Inspector Scally and AS
sistant Young. of Louisville, have
over year or more yet to serve,
and MIR. Walters says he is net a !
for the place.
Secretary of State McChesney is
not supposed to be after amy elective
office. but is expected to be appoint
ed to a good one when his term ex-
pires.
Yesterdays Louisville Herald sand !
in regard to the gubernatonlal race;
Congressman Ollie James and Rep
r. w Miller, both OF
whom are mentioned as probable can
didates for the democratic pomina-
ton for governor, were in the city
Yesterday. Mr.. James was on his
way to Washington.
Mr. Miller's visit here was not OF
special significance.
Mr.. Miller would not consent to
talk about hts chances for securing
the gubernatorial nomination, nor
would he admit that he is a camdi-
date. He said he appreciated the
paid him by the mention
of his name in this connection, but
simply smiled when he was asked
II he would be candidate.
Mr.. James said that he was
candidate for congress and was not
giving much thought to his guberna-
torial prospects.
"One nomination at a time Is
enough for any man." he added.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20
KENTUCKY NEWSLETS
Escaped From Lookup.

Bowling Green. KY, March 90
Five inmates of the city stationhouse
priced their way out and escaped.
One of the men returned and surren-
dered. All five were charged with
minor offenses. The station house 4.
a Joke" as far as the detention of
prisoners is concerned.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-20

Invitations and wedding announce
ments are . specially Of The Suns
Job department with prices lower
than elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven, February 6.
BRIEF MENTION.
Hieh water to-day. 9:t9 a. m.

High water to-day, 9:19 a. m.
 The Connecticut Veterinary Medical association held its annual meeting in Hartford and transacted routine busi- ness yesterday.
 Rev. John IT. Suspicion of this city will give e lecture in Walling ford on Robert Emmet at the opera house on Sunday evening, March 4, under the auspices of Division, No. 2, A. o. H.
 Clayton T. Cable of this city has in- stftuted suit in the civil superior court of Springfield, Mass, against the New York. NsM Haven N x Hartford railroad asking $25,oOO damages for alleged per eonal injuries received in an accident
 The annual convention of the clergy and representatives of the Episcopal churches of New Haven county will be held at St. Michael's church, Nauga- tuck, immediately after Easter. The sermon will be preached by the Rev E. B. Schmitt, rector ot Chrlst cnurch'
 Among the marriage licenss issued recently in the Bridgeport town clerks office was one to Samuel Clark of 195 East Main street and Miss Maggie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Annie Smith of this city, and one to Louis Miller, aged twenty-one. of New Haven, and Miss Olive Currier of Bridgeport.
 The invitation to enter the Y. M. C.. A. bowling tournament at the New Ha- ven central association on February 22 will doubtless be accepted by the An sonia team. The tournament is limited to the associations of Connecticut, and Hartford, New Britain, Waterbury; Bridgeport, Stamford, Ansonia and the two New Haven branches will proba- bly be represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07

So-called wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the presence of danger may be made mani fest by profuse monthly periods, accom- panied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thighs.
 If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis placement, secure bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin it's use.
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, will give you her advice if you will write her about yourself, She is the daugh- ter-in-law of Lydia B. Pinkham and for twenty five years has been advising sick women free of charge.
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 take the liberty to congratulate you on the success 1 have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods stopped. Shortly after felt so badly that l submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that had tllmor and would have to undergo an operation.
 "Soon after 1 read one of your advertise ments and decided to give Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound trial. After taking five bottles as directed the tumor is entirely gone. have been examined by a physician and he says have no signs of 8 tumor now. It has also brought my periods around once more, and 1 am entirely well n-Fannie D. Fox, 2 Chestnut Street, Bradford, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
socKER FOOTBALL DATES.
Intercollegiate League Has Arranged
 Spring Schedule.

spring Schedule,
 The dates of the intercollegiate sock CT football league made up of Harvard, Cornell, Columbia Princeton and Hav- erford, were announced yesterday. Co., lumbia, Harvard and Haverford are the charter members of the league, the two other colleges having been admitted at a meeting d short time ago. Columbia has three games out of four in New York, meeting Haverford, Harvard and Cornell
 Pennsylvania will be played in Phil adelphia. The omplete schedule: adelphia. The complete scneaaa.
 March Philadelphia ys. Haverford. at Philadelphia; 17th, Princeton vs. Haverford, at Princeton; 24ta, Pennsyl- vania vs. Princeton, at Philadelphia; 51st, Harvard vs. Haverford, at Cam bridge.
 April 6, Columbia vs. Eavenford, at New York; 7th, Cornell vs, Haverford, at Ithaca; 7th, Harvard vs. Princeton, at Cambridge; 11th. Columbia vs. Princeton, at New York, Cornell vs. Pennsylvania, at Ithaca; 14th, Prince ton vs. Cornell, at Princeton; 18th, Co- lumbia vs. Harvard, at New York; S0th, Cornell vs. Harvard. at Ithaca.
 It is claimed that in 1907 Yale, Chica- go, Minnesota and Michigan will apply for membership in the league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
NEW YORK OFFICE CLOSED.
Middlesex Banking company's Corr

Middlesex Banking Companys Corre-
 spondent in Metropolis Withdrawn.
 Edward A. Bowers, one of the promi- nent stockholders in the Middlesex Banking company of Middletown, in an interview yesterday afternoon when questioned in regard to whether the Middlesex Securities company, the branch of the banking company in New York city has suspended business or not, stated that the concern had with drawn from New York and that it's of flee there was closed. The Securities company was incorporated under the laws of New Jersey as a branch of the Middlesex Banking company, and the fact of the company doing business in New York was one of the sources of the ccmplait made by MT. Bowers and oth- CT stockholders.
 MT. Bowers stated that the president of the Securities company has left New York for trip to South America,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
JoNEs-ADAMs WEDDING.
Quietly Celebrated in Church of Mes
 siah Yesterday Noon.

Quietly Celebrated in Church of Mes
 siah Yesterday Noon.
 At high noon yesterday in the Church of the Messiah Miss Florence Hans comb Adams, daughter of Mrs. T. J. Adams, of 25 Whalley avenue, became the wife of Carl William Jones. The ceremony was performed by Rev. s. A. Billingham, of Bridgeport, a lifelong friend of the brides father, and was witnessed only by the immediate fam flies.
 The church was simply but effective 1y decorated with palms and clusters of white flowers Ca genuine surprise to the bride), and Organist Treat played a programne of beautiful wedding music. The bride wore a black broadcloth gown and a big white picture hat, and carried English violets Her maid of honor, Miss Vemelia Todd, wore light broadcloth, with hat to match, and car ried violets.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful string of gold beads. The gifts were of great beauty, among them being a dainty china tea set from the brides whist club and substantial check from the Trumbull Electrical Manufacturing company, with which the groom is associated.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Jones left for a wedding tour, their destination being a profound se- cret. Their future home will be in Plain vile. where a handsomely-furnished house awaits them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
STOMACH ON THE BRAIN.
What if 2 Mna Guin the Whole World,
 and Lose His Appetitef

The man with well-behaved stomach never thinks about it. He eats what ne likes and likes what he eats. He knows he'll enjoy 1t, because he knows he has a stomach that will easily di- gest it. All things look good to him; he will sit close to the table, and with a merry twinkle in his eye and a world peace expression, he will" start on the delicious meal before him.
 But the man with the bad, bras1y, gurgly stomach is the man who is al- ways thinking about it. He can seldom eat what he most likes, and seldom likes what he eats. His stomach wor- ries him before meals, after meals and between meals. It is on his brain. It robs aim of his cheer and interferes with his daily work. Around him is a dark spirit which presses itself forward in his thoughts, crying: T am agony, l am disgust, l am nausea l am sick ness, languor, worry. lam conceived in quick lunches and pappy food, and nourished gy gulpy weals. I rob brains of their force and bodies of their life. I steal away nerve and vim. I bring heart disease and appoplexy. I make the world pit of weariness and dark ness. I am woe, am death. I am dyspepsia. But yet bring also hope, light and future health, because by my gloomy presence I give you warning and chance to escape me"
 This Is a had dream, but 1t is the daily dream of the dyspeptic. If it were not for dyspepsia, we couldn't know the joy, the happiness of we'll ordered digestion. All the world looks bright to a man of good health, and good health is impossible without a good, hardy stomach. And anysick or weak stomach can be made good strong one by just taking something which will digest your food for you, in- stead of letting your tired stomach do it, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most effective little tablets in the world for this very thing. If you feel bloated after eating, or you have nausea, aver sion to food, brash, irritation sour stomach, Heartburn or dyspepsia, Stu arts Dyspepsia Tables will stop it be- cause one grain of an ingredient of these tablets will digest 5000 grains of food.
 Your stomach is overworked. Let it take rest. You're not yourself when you have a bad stomach. These tablets will do the work that the stomach has to do and make you feel bright, think clearly and give you ambition and power to concentrate your attention on your work. You'll feel good. You should always feel good. You should
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
Continued from Seventh Page.)
The advance in Biscuit common was

The advance in Biscuit common was on rumors of a per cent dividend.
 General Electric made a sharp ad- vance, touching TIT 1-4, as against t74 5-4 Monday, closing figure. For a tn4.e the trading was rather heavy for a stock of normally small volume. There V IS no news to explain the report.
 The statement credited yesterday to the anthracite coal presidents that the strike, if it comes, will be brief one, gave some encouragement to the stock market end of the proposition. But 1t was as much the change in general sem timent as anything else that contrib uted to the improvement in prices.
 Such purchases as were made in this market for foreign account were most ly in connection with the fortnightly settlement on the other side. They prob ably amounted to 10000 shares, includ- ing mostly United States Steel. The sales were probably 10000, and were made on the midday advance.
 The renewal of activity in United States Steel common was one of the leading trading incidents of the market. The foreign houses supplied consider able stock on the rise. The preferred sold ex-dividend and was strong.
 Strong features were Illinois Central, which jumped about points; Colorado Fuel, which rose 2, and Reading, which also gained more than points by mid day.
 There was steady absorption in a good many quarters, mainly from the fact that the stocks bought betrayed over-sold conditions.
 Great Northern pf. made new record at $40. It is believed that stock-hold- CTS will get from 80 to 100 per cent. in rights. The road earned $3,647, ,149 gross last month, an increase of $7OO,OOO
 Since the close of 1905 the price of copper has fallen one cent per pound and simultaneously there have been in- dications that, for the time at all events, the inside speculation in cop- per stocks was ended.
 Canadian Pacific declined 1-2 points in London on the failure of directors to increase the dividend, It went off half as much here. The surplus for six months after dividends was $4,S69, OOO for the six months.
 It is thought that the bears will at- tack Union Pacific when the dividend is declared.