davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26


A certain Pittsburg millionaire Wis
tied Philadelphia's Academy of the
Natural Sciences. Its collection of
stuffed birds is considered one of the
finest in America. The custodian could
not help praising 1t. I've never fig
ured 1t out" said he, but 1t is safe to
yny, at Il guess. that these stuffed
birds are worth not less than $500. 600"
"Hcavens," exclaimed the man OF
money. us 1t possible! What are they
stuffed with"
When 81 Ncapolitan wishes TO effect
the death of an enemy he takes some
object, often n lemon, which he uses
to represent the heart of his victim.
md he piercca 1t with nails or pins.
which he fastens securely with Irvine.
With appropriate incantaticns this nc
.itious heart is roasted over n slow fire.
and is placed as near TO the intended
victim as circumstances allow.
The surgeons who operated on Il man
N the London hospital the other day
found I'm him twenty-five pieces OF cork,
twenty pieces of tin foil. n leaden bul-
YET. a piece OF string eighteen inches
hng. n%inepence in small change. Il
SIEGE of leather nine inches long with
hook MT each end. several pieces or
lay pipestem M portions of Il news
paper
The French war minister is at pres
emit engaged In solving the apparently
nsoluble problem of the ideal cavalry
helmet. Two models are under consid.
fration-one having n deep visor ana
the other a neck screen. This latter mas
been SO constructed that the neck
sseen does not u inconvenience
While firing In the prone position.
In presenting eoiors 70 the secona
battalion. SCUM .a!,orasnIl l.s.int ~
IT Inoia, me o,ner uas' -.
me hao peeu snip"ae
:hree times, each VINE SHOWING tsi.eN.
discipline. n ne Ie,n,tneu s .ir
more severity than a battle.
A splendid funeral procession was
proceeding from Honso' Japan: 10 purs
the BODY OF Iaron, the neau OF Sa.n-
bling den. when the ponce .oppea .he
ceremony, as .he ueau NIL ,r'is
was foundt to be true and the body was
taken to the prison burial u
since ms marriage tne IerIlan
rown prince mas turned over a new
ear ana is settnns LOW s.,enuouS ny.
Princeiy estate at oeis. ana nas prom
!sed to double inc salaIies or ms EN-.
ployes II they produce the BEST "hea'
ant. rye IN S'iesia.
..,. I,,,,o, = A,hfor1 ha. b,d
Sap.a.' Ia n ~, ~ cnhtinm tha CO.
20 musn succ.sn ~ ssnt ,o Mt
Agent Harris a peen SEN 10 me
Island 10 be instructed IN ms me.nous.
WITH a view o! introducing them among
the men digging the Panama cahai.
Inc luke 'OI ConnauEnt Is enc OF tnc
day. when at his home at Bagshot
house he busies himself almost every
Cay in his garden. He lays out the
beds with his w hands and has quite
= remarkable knowledge OF botany.
ers will be opened shortly In the sta
lions OF the District (u~nderground)
nilway, London. But no bananas or
range will he sold. because OF the
danger that might arise from skins
thrown on the platforms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
SOCIAL NOTES
ssey,y,y,Eey,eN ey.xeyNsYsxs
Additional Social New on Page 6.

Additional Social New on Page 6.
The Elks gave most successful per-
Torrance on Thursday evening at the
Opera House. Every seat was taken and
the curtain rose upon an expectant
audience which was not disappointed
in the fun which they derived from the
songs and jokes. The artists we're APP
plauded uproariously and there were
many encores. The whole program
was given in a pleasing manner, the
local hits calling forth the greatest APP
ylause from the audience. The per-
formers were: Gentlemen of the
Circle--F. NJ. Bareere. Walter Beak-
bane, S. f. Chillingworth. Jr., W. 5.
Chillngworth, Il. c. Crabbe. A. Crock
EFT. Il. NJ. Desha, Geo l.. Desha, Jr.,
Harold Dillingham;, Isaac Dillingham;
Walter Dillingham;, Jas. ID. Dougherty,
G. w. Dowsing. Luther A. X. Evans
Edwin Fernandez, W. +. Hebron. w.
l.. Hebron, II. II. Holt, b. + How
land. Il. S. Johnston, A. NJ. KeOho. w.
Il. Kerr, II. T Lake. n b. Lansing. Jas
Logan, Geo. A. Martin. G L Weston. II.
L. Murray. c. A. Musgrave, Geo.
O'Neill, Roscoe w. Perkins. George
Pho, J. A. Puuohau, 7. Treadway, l.. II.
Underwood, VIM. c. Vannatta, NJ. II.
Webb, II. A. Wilder, Chas. D. Wright.
Tambos-Bro. Guy Livingston, Bro.
j. Walter Doyle. Bro. Al. II. Moore.
Bones-Bro. ]. Hastings Rowland,
! Bro. Robt. w. White. Mr.. J. c. John
son.
Orchestra under direction of Bro
Henri Berger.
The committees responsible for the
success of the entertainment are:
Committee of Arrangements - Bro.
Fred. r. Angus, Bro. James d. Dough-
erty, Brs. +. L. Hartman. Bro. @. W..
x. King, Bro. A. L. Murphy.
Chairman-BrO. James d. Dough-
erty.
| Finance-Bro. G. W. II. King.
Adyertising-Bro L. L. Hartman.
Press-Bro. A. Il Murphy
Reception-Bro. +, Il. Angus.
On Sunday the Oregon girls will be
entertained by yachting to Pearl Har-
Dor. The commodore of the Yacht
Club being the host. In the evening
there will be a chowder, and the party
will return on the $3.50 train. There
is constant stream Of invitations for
them and they are having lovely
time" so they are heard to remark
often.
The Oregon girls are certainly being
much entertained. on Thursday even
ing a banquet was rendered them by
members Of the Promotion COMMITTEES
and the affair took place at the Moana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

their original Hawaii chorus. The
guests were Mrs. Weatherred, Mrs. Nc
Candies, Mrs. f. 1. Spalding, Mrs. +.
c. Smith, Mrs. U. c. Blake. Miss Flor
ence Heayren, Miss Molly Proebstel,
Miss Emily Crosson, Miss Efiie M.
King, Miss Bertha Courtemanche, Miss
Katie L. Nash, Miss Edna Parsley,
Miss Ena Waldron, Miss Blanche
Brown, Miss S. Madigan, L. |. Spald-
ing, ]. A. McCandless, F. c. Smith,
II. P. Wood, A. Gartley, F. l.. Wal
dron, II. II. Tomkins, r. G. Matheson
and II. w. Kinney.
4 4 4
The skating rink has become quite
fad, for nearly every morning well
known society maids and matrons try
their skill with the rolls and are more
or less successful. Mrs. Percy Ben.
son is considered the most graceful
skater as yet. and with her usual good
nature. assists and encourages the lnsS
skillful ones. The men are barred out
in the morning and they tell me 1t Is
very amusing to watch the antics OF
the unlessoned. unschooled and un-
taught-but they are all plucky and
deserve TO win out. as doubtless they
will.
Mrs Mamie Phillips gave pretty
luncheon at her residence on KewalO
street in honor OF Mrs. Taylor of Chi
cago. who is guest at the Moana
hotel. The table presented a fairy-liko
appearance with hundreds of velvet
faced pansles in irridescent glass vases
OF different sizes scattered over its sur
face. Butterfly bows of white tullo
gave the finishing touches and at each
plate were tiny stems filled with
pansies, which the guests took away
as a souvenir OF a delightful occasion
Among the guests besides the guest
Of honor, Mrs. Taylor. we're Mrs. Harry
Lewis. Mrs. Charles Wilder Mrs. +. n.
Humphris. Mrs. Byron Baird, Mrs. J.
S. Walker. Mrs. Emil Waterman, Mrs
Percy Benson and Mrs. r. Klamp.
n 4
A most enjoyable poi luncheon was
given by Mrs. Frank Thompson in
honor of Mrs. Sharon Of Oakland, Cal,
Among the other guests were Mrs.
Byron Baird Mrs. II. Lewis, Mrs,
Humphrey. Miss Humphrey, Mrs,
Whitehouse. Mrs. +. Klamp. Mrs
Brainard Smith. Mrs. Dowsett, Mrs,
Sanford and Mrs. High.
One Of the pleasantest pedro pay
ties Of the week was given by Mrs. +,
Richardson at her home on Thurston
avenue. Among those present were
Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs
High. Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. Sachs
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Dougherty. Mrs Cut,
ting, Mrs. Angus. Mrs. Renton and Mrs
Hagens and Mrs. +. Klamp.
4 4 4
Mrs. Harry Lewis gave charmina
little bridge party on Tuesday at heI
Waikiki residence.
4 4 4
Mrs. Ingram of Camp Mckinley gave
pleasant luncheon this week In honol
OF Mrs. Cooper. Present were Mrs
Humphrey, Miss Humphrey and thu
ladies Of Camp Mckinley.
4 4
Miss Alice Jones gave a tea OF
! Thursday at which the engagement o
Miss Elsa Waterhouse was announces
TO Dr. lsmay Stubbs OF England In thu
! following unique fashion: As eacl
girl entered the drawing-Toom she wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

for the cable ship Restorer's reception
and dance this evening beginning az
s!4j and continuing throughout th'
evening.
The charming Oregon girls and their
Chaperone will have a pleasant Sunday
The cruise will begin at the Peninsula
at $3.50 p. m. including a dip in the
famous pool at Fort Island belonging
to c. A. Brown. and chowder at .
D, IN. Mrs. Clarence Macfarlane and
Mrs George Herbert will be the chap
erones for the club. The quests will be
placed as follows:
Yacht Hawaii Vice Commodore J.
A. LyleD-Mrs. Weatherred. Miss Mad
igan. Miss Courtemanche. Miss King.
Governor Atkinson.
Yacht Gladys Capt r. w. HobronI
Miss Crossen. Miss Heavren. Mr. II.
Z. Woods, Mr. Dekum. Mr.. Dowsett,
Commodore Cooper.
Yacht Spray Capt II. 4. Pickeij-
Miss Nash, Miss Brown. Miss Phillips.
Mr.. Cannon Mr. Spalding.
Yacht Kapolee lMr. George RentOn)
Miss Parsley, Miss PrOebstel. Mr..
Downing.
over l5O members Of the club and
guests are expected to participate in
the cruise.
=
Mrs. Francis NJ. Swanzy was hostess
Of n bridge party yesterday afternoon
ut her villa in ManOa valley in honor
Of Miss Kathleen Cartwright Appe.
thing refreshments were served and
an agreeable afternoon passed. Mrs
Swanzy has been giving several small
affairs this week.
= =
Judge and Mrs. Stanley are giving a
large dinner this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
John W. Wadman, pastor. Located on
corner Of Beretania avenue and Miller
street. Services tomorrow as follows:
Q a. m, Junior Epworth League; 10 a.
M. Sunday school and adult Bible
classes; II a. M. public worship; ser.
mon by the pastor. subject "Leaven."
$40 p. m, Epworth League for young
people and their friends: 1880. the pas.
tor speaks again. subject The Unpar.
donable Sin
Seats free. Attentive ushers. The
Hawaiian Quartet sings at both pub.
lie services. All are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Commencing tomorrow there will be
q Sunday school in the hall corner
King and Nuuanu streets, at D. m.
Sunday services will be as follows:
Holiness meeting at 1890 a. m. Sun
day school and Bible class at 3 p. nj.
Young Peoples Legion at 6 p. M. Sal
walton meeting at s p. m.
The brass band will play: there Will
also be stringed music and vocal selec.
tions.
Meetings every night, except Mon
day, at s o'clock.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry and
Captain Ship. in charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

presented with pink card in the
shape of heart, on which were writ
ten different skits, her partner having
the number which pulled the card at
tached to the envelope, asking who
Is Cupids latest victim" and the an
swer was found in Miss Warehouses;
envelope, which caused much laughter
and congratulations. The dining room
was appropriately decorated in pink
carnation hearts entwined with maid.
enhair, and at each place we're violet
hearts, and the ices and the sweets
were also in hearts. Among those
present were Mrs. L. Ross, Mrs. ALDER,
Warehouse, Misses Hail. Neumann,
Walker, Kimball, Schaefer. Blake, AL
exander, Sturgeon, Judd, Josselyn.
Marion Warehouse, Fisher, Burwell,
laukea.
Mrs. Clifford Wood and children arc
expected on the 14th.
4 4
Mrs. Hagens has invitations out for
picnic luncheon at her Pearl City
villa in honor Of the Army and Navy
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead of the Moana
hotel. gave chic little dinner in honor
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson on Wednes
day evening. The table was most ar
tistically decorated with Hawaiian fol-
iage. Mr. Robinson, who has been
sent out from Washington as park ex-
pert. expressed himssf as charmed
with the island and its possibilities.
~
Mrs. Taylor Of Chicago gave n
charming dinner on Tuesday evening
in honor OF DR.. and Mrs. +. II. Hum.
phris. The decorations OF green tulle,
white flowers and softly shaded can.
dies in the same tone were highly ef
iective.
There have been many Orpheur
parties this week, and jolly little sup
per parties later.
4 4
The largest Lawn Fair OF the sea-
son will be given by the members OF
Leahi Chapter No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star, on May 5th, az Haalelco
Lawn. II Is the intention Of the ladies
In charge to make this event one of thu
grandGst Of itC kind ever given in Ho.
nolulu, and as the purpose for which
It Is to be given Is one Of the noblest.
there Is no doubt but that II will be a
grand financial success. The fair will
be given for the purpose of endOwing
bed in the Santorium for the benefit
Of Masons, the!r families and members
OF the Eastern Star and their families
One OF the special features will be o
/ lunch. served on the lawn from 1880
1 10 $50, besides which there will be
numerous booths for the sale Of fancy.
work, refreshments. ice cream. candy
etc. etc. Mrs. II. II. Williams has been
appointed chairman Of the committed
on arrangements. and with the assist.
anCe Of other society ladies OF Homo.
lulu. there seems to be little doubt hui
that the event will be one OF the best
Of Its kind ever held in Honolulu.
4 4 4
Mrs. Van Nliet, of Camp Mckinley
was the hostess of delightful bridg,
party on Friday afternoon. Their,
were seven tables In all and the prize
were won rs follows: First prize.
Clossoine vase. Miss Bertha Rutl
..........................
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

Young Mrs Hagens was awarded the
consolation prize, handsome Ha
waiian spoon. The rooms OF the Van
Vliets looked very attractive with cut
flowers and palms artistiCally arr
ranged Mrs. Van Vliet is always d
charming hostess and her guests thor
oughly enjoyed themselves on Friday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments are
served at the end of the game. Among
those present were Mrs. Henry Lyon,
Mrs. +. Klamp, Mrs. Humphreys, Miss
Humphreys, Mrs. Layard Mrs. Lena
Slattery. Mrs. Rudolf Slattery, Mrs.
Cushman. Mrs. Hagens, Mrs Mays,
Miss Bertha Ruth Young, Mrs. Mar
shall. Mrs Baker, Mrs Ingram. Mrs.
Schoeffel, Mrs. Alexander Scott. Mrs.
Hannah. Mrs. Coney, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs.
Hooking, Mrs. Schweitzer. Miss
schweitzer, Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Won
Hamm, Mrs Rossiter, Mrs. Merriam.
4 4
Raphael Well gave an inimitabIc
dinner at the Bohemian Club last even
ing to commemorate one OF the events
Of Colonel A. G. Halves career. On
many occasions on several continents
Of the world and isles Of the ocean the
colonel has been host or guest of hO'
or in banquets galore. In the early
"fifties. after leaving Vermont to go
West" as Horace Greeley advised, to
grow up with the country" he fanCicd
that life at the case Of the printer
would he rosy enough for any one. AZ
ter sticking type In nearly all the news
paper Offices of the Mississippi Valley,
from 81. Paul to st. Louis, he changed
his mind and enlisted In John Browns
army IN Kansas. where he served until
the famous General Sumner came along
and dispersed" him.
Subsequently in the Army Of the
Tennessee az Shiloh and in the memoir
able Atlanta campaign Colonel Halves
won distinction for splendid demeanor
as a soldier. These events and the fact
that the colonel was one OF the found
ers Of the Bohemian Club impellod
Raphael Well to spread the feast and
put fine birthday cake in the center
Of the table. The candles were many,
so many that II would take a counting
machine to count them, but the rough
estimates placed the number at more
than fifty and less than seventy-fOur.
DAAhfl w Nlls hAllAA'l M'l' '''l 80 ' o.
Bromley. Frederick Warde, General
Lucius n. FOote. Reuben II. Lloyd,
ChaunCey NJ. St John, Ryland Wal
lace Hugh NJ. Burke, Dr. Benjamin X.
Swan. Fred Hall. Louis ROsenthal,
David Bush, James G.. walker 5. d.
] BTastow.-San Francisco Call.
4
| Mr.. and Mrs. S G. Wilder gave one
( of their pretty dinners last Saturday
evening in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
James wilder. II was strictly FAM
| lily AFFAIR. for all the guests were unit
ed by ties OF relationship. Among the
/ guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gcrrit Wild
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. Acting Cover
, nor Atkinson and Mr.. Robert Atkinson.
Mrs. Jack" Halves II slowly con
valesCing from an attack OF append.
CItls which has lasted four weeks.
Mrs. Bowling, recently returned
from the Orient. has taken cottag,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

When the weather Is hot Arabic"
will cool your iron roof. When the
weather Is wet ARABIC" will prevent
rust. California Feed Co. agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

Mrs. Van Vliet. of Camp Mckinley
was the hostess of a delightful bridge
party on Friday afternoon. There
were seven tables In all and the prizes
were won rs follows: First prize. a
Clossoine vase. Miss Bertha Ruth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

Mrs. Jack" Halves Il slowly con
valescing from an attack OF appendi
CItls which has lasted four weeks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

Mrs. Bowling, recently returned
from the Orient. has taken cOttag
ut the Royal Hawaiian Annex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

Mrs. Taylor of Chicago gave a
charming dinner on Tuesday evening
in honor OF DR.. and Mrs. +. II. Hum.
phris. The decorations OF green tulle,
white flowers and softly shaded can.
dies in the same tone were highly ef
fective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

Mrs. Harry Lewis gave charming
little bridge party on Tuesday at her
Waikiki residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

There have been many Orpheur
parties this week, and jolly little sup
per parties later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

Mrs. Ingram of Camp Mckinley gave
u pleasant luncheon this week in honor
Of Mrs. Cooper. Present were Mrs,
Humphrey. Miss Humphrey and the
ladies Of Camp Mckinley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

Miss Alice Jones gave a tea on
Thursday at which the engagement OF
Miss Elsa Warehouse was announced
TO DR.. lsmay stubbs OF England In the
following unique fashion: As each
girl entered the drawing-room she was
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
BOND MADE
In the Last Sale of the Hcssig Dis
tillery-Compronis In Bank
rurt Case Pending.

The bond in the Hesstg distillery
sale was made yesterday and proved
satisfactory to the trustees, Attor-
neys A. Y. Martin and Cecil Reed
and today the trustees viii make ;.
report of sale to the referee. Attor-
ncy Il. w. Bagby for ratification.
Or. II. T. Hessig, 1t is understood,
viii operate the distillery. Phil
Siephon. who bought the property
for $4,000. having bought IL In 70
DR.. Hessig, 1t is understood. Or.
Hessig has made compromise prop!
os.tion i'm his bankrupt case, agree
ing to compromise at 25 per cent.
and this has been expressed as salts
factory to the creditors. He re-
turned from Louisville last night
stating that he had arranged to make
the settlement and would probably
go to work on 1t today or tomorrow.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
BOTH PUNISHED
WNI. THOMPSON WAS HELD OVEI,
FOR MALICIOUS SHOOTING.
The Other Man Fincd-Railroad
Man Arrested Here for Alleged
Robbery.

WiM,am Thompson, colored, was
'leld over to the grand jury on, a
charge of malicious shooting with
out wouDding, and WNl Riley, color.
cd, was fined $40 and costs for a
breach of the peace the result of a
disturbance at a colored church at
Eighth and Husbands streets Sunday
at noon.
Judge Sanders fined Riley for
starting the disturbance and held
Thompson over for shooting because
Riley's actions were not of sufficient
significance to call for gun play.
Charles Kinchlow. oolored, a
brakeman on the I. G. was brought
here from Fulton last night to an
swer to the charge of robbery and
win be tried tomorrow in police
court. He is accused of robbing
Ina King. colored, April 20, 1904,
in the Hoffman alley on the South
Side. The woman alleges he knock
ed her down and robbed her of $40.
The defendant stated this morning
that 1t was very peculiar that this
charge bad not been made before.
lie has been running into Paducah
until last November on the /. c. amt
TO complaint had beer lodged until
he refused to pay an alleged debt of
So to the woman for another WON
ans board. This the prisoner says.
he thinks is the cause Of the warrant
other cases were: Chas Davis.
white. drunkenness, 81 and costs;
Ladd Diggs. coaored. hourishing d
pistol, dismissed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
SLAIN AT swEErrIEART's DOOR.
Life of Pennsylvania Young Man Had
Been Threatened.

Reading, Pa, March 22.--Emer
Prutzman, aged twenty-One years,
was shot and killed at midnight as
he left the home OF his sweetheart,
Mabel Treat. Prutzman had scarce
by closed the door leading to the
street when a pistol shot was heard
and few minutes later his body was
found on the sidewalk. II was at
first supposed that the young man
had committed suicide, but the au-
thorities believe he was murdered
AS late as yesterday he wrote to his
parents in Hamburg, this county,
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

The effort of the board of public
works to have the ordinance enforc-
ed prohibiting the sweeping of trash
and filth from stores and sidewalks
onto the downtown streets, is good
move. This ordinance should have
been enforced from the start. There
is no reason and was never a reason
that 1T should not be enforced. Scores
of persons openly violate the law ev-
cry morning by sweeping filth into
the faces of pedestrians, and the pub
lie is heartily tired of 1t. A few ar
rests would suffice to stop the nui-
sance. Some ask, "What are We to
do with the dirt If We don't sweep it
onto the street," We don't know,
and believe that the general public
doesn't care, so long as ii isn't swept
to the streets and into peoples fa-
ces. People might as well throw slops
and other filth on the streets and in
nocently ask, WHAT shall we do
with 1t if we don't put It in the
street,"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

There does not appear to be much
cause for such a controversy ovec
any question, as they are having at
Evansville over the establlshIueT. Of
two telephone systems. If The mem
bers of the council want to settle the
question, let them go to a few cities
that have two systems and ih6 ou
what the people who have to use tel
ophones, and those who have to pay
for them, think of the telephone
question. They will then be able TO
get hne on practical results, III
stead of mere arguments.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22

those OF certain politicians who think
party platforms are incomplete and
miners votes insecure unless plank
declares for government ownership
of mines. The action of the miners
is good precedent. Now that they
have taken this position on the sub
ject of mines the employees of the
dry goods stores, distilleries. -four
mills, railroads, barber shops, hotels,
saloons, cigar factories chewing gum
establishments. peanut roasters
toothpick makers and livery stables
may come to the conclusion that gov
ernment ownership of all these In
terests and industries world be OBJ
jectionable. The miners have adopt
ed the wise and judicious course
There is no more reason why the
government should own the coal
mines than the other properties and
businesses just catalogued."
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Special to jackson, Tenn,

A special train will leave Broadway
derot at 600 a. m. and Union de-
pot Paducah 6:05 a. m, Sunday
March 25th. for Jackson, Tenn, via
Illinois Central r. r., to carry
Knights of Columbus attending the
institution of Jackson council.
The families and friends of mem
bers will be welcome. Fare for the
round trip $3.50.
J. T. DONOVAN, Agent.