davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
MOLOKANS
On kauai
They viii Build Village
of Their Own
at Kapaa.

E'The Molokans are well satisfied
with their new homes on Kauai, - saic
Captain Sam johnson. who returned
from the Garden Island, where he ha0
gone to see the Russian emigrants set
tied on the land, on the Iwalani yester-
were some hardships encountered at
| first We landed at Anahola, and went
from there to the Kappa lands, wherc
the Molokans took possession of some
japanese quarters that had been vacat-
| ed on Makee plantation.
| This is only a temporary occu-
pancy, because they are getting ready
to draw plans for village of their OWE
on a new site, and submit these
plans to the manager Of the plantation,
Mr.. Fairchild. He has treated them
with great consideration and their con-
fidence in him is absolute There is no
doubt that the plans for the Molokan
village will be approved. AS soon as
that is done, lumber will be hauled to
3
ton commenced.
1.-The Molokans had little to eat the
first day, and little on the steamer
The boat was not especially provisioned
for them, the only meat aboard being
salt beef. Now, the religion Of the
Molokans does not permit them to eat
pork, and | had the greatest trouble in
persuadlng them that this meat was
not pork. Finally, | did persuade them
and the people of Kauai helped out
with contributions of food. They had
lunch ready for them at Anahola.
Another thing that was little |
hard upon them was the mosquitoes, |
the first night. They had no nets, and
some of the children and the older |
folks, too, were pretty badly bitten. |!
| asked one of the men, the next morn,
ing, if he had not sworn at the leader
about this, but he said
No; my religion does not permit
me to swear. But | thought some bad
words in my mind against Mike
''Mike is the name of their leader
og what they call him. But they will
get on all right as soon as they estab
ish themselves. They are hard work
ing, honest, religious people. -
Sam said nothing about their politics,
out he will see to that later. He is the
'nly political orator in a land of ora
ors who can deliver an address to the
Molokans. And he is too good poll
lcian to forego his advantage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

Write me for my booklet of informa-
tion-'F'igures from all sugar interests
in Hawaii" Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
MISS PRESCOTT'S CATCH
PHRASES.

" Honolulu forevert''
And we II make it rhyme
Then set it to music
And sing it in time.
Honolulu forever,
For naught viii e 'er sever.
Our love for these Islands
oh never, no never
= Honolulu f"rever!' (evarv time.)
A. NJ. P. in Honolulu Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

develop greater and more diversified
agricultural resources hereabouts
that we may not only keep our mon
ey at home, but that we may estab-
fish a market abroad for certain pro-
ducts
We wish to buy the farmers crops;
we wish to sell him articles of use;
and first of all We wish to cultivate
that friendly intercourse with oui
neighbors that will enable us to
get together" on all projects that
promise benefits to this whole sec
ton.
This is the first time western
Kentucky has had a reunion. W.
are glad 1t is a reunion distinctly o.
farmers. We are glad 1t is held il
Paducah. and we are glad you al
came, and we hope now that the Ice
is broken you can find your way bacl
to Padueah, and Will think the trai
comfortable and attractive.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
RAINING TREE
FOUND on THE PRIOR FARM IN
MCRACkEN COUNTY.
superstitious Neigbbors Fear II Has
some ProvidentiaI Sig
nificance.

DO trees have sensibillties? Does
nature shed her tears from naked
boughs? Is there some portent in the
raining tree?"
These are some of the questions
the superstitious are asking them
selves out in the Mlburn chapel
neighborhood, since a black gum tree
on the Pryor farm. nine miles from
Paducah on the Fisher school house
road, has been raining.
Those of the neighborhood WIG
profess some knowledge of the Bible
are hunting Through its leaves for
some Interpretation of the meaning.
A. F. Miller, who Is attending the
farmers institute, is authorit" for
the statement that the tree does rain
and he is safe man.
He did not believe the story a;
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
DEATHS OF A DAY


Mrs. Bette Finch. mother of Mrs.
E. II. Puryear, died at her home in
Boydtown, Va, Wednesday morning
at | O'Clock Of general debility. The
deceased was born in North Carroll
ma and spent the greater part of her
life in that state. She was promi-
nently connected. She was the widow
of Dr. r. II. Finch. one of the most
prominent physicians of Virginia,
and leaves the following children:
DR.. r. II. Finch, Mrs. c. r. Reeker,
and Mrs. e. w. overbey, of Boyd
ton, and Mrs. f. II. Puryear. Padu-
cab; Mrs. W. f. Moore, Farmville,
Va. The funeral will be held today.
Mrs. Puryear will not be able to
reach Boydton in time, and will not
attend. Mrs. Finch has visited her
daughter in Paducah and made ma
ny friends here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

City Judge-Emmet W. Bagby.
Aldermen.
o. B. Starks, f. E. Bell, John Far
ley. w. T. Miller.
Councilmen.
First Ward--John W. Bebout.
Second Ward. NJ. Oehlschlaeger.
Third Ward-H. S. Wells.
Fourth Ward-H w. Katterjohn,
long term; +. S. Johnston. short
term.
Fifth Ward-Samuel A. Hill.
Sixth Ward-R. S. Barnett.
school Trustees.
First Ward. j. Gentry.
Second Ward. X Bandurant.
Third Ward-H. c. Hoover.
Fourth Ward-Dr. G. G. Warner.
Fifth Ward-Enoch Yarbro and
John Murray.
Sixth Ward-Capt. Ed Farley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

Another tie that linked us ten
DERBY with the past is broken, and
now the name of Mrs. Varina Howell
Davis, the only mistress of the
Southern Confederacy's executive
mansion. must take It's place among
the memories of a time that was.
And yet, with the taking of of eacn
of those. who were most closely as
sociated with the history of the six
ties, we realize that there is nothing
of bitterness left of that struggle and
that gentle. dignified old lady, whose
intellect and grace adorned the
mansion house, when she saw her
husband elevated to the highest ho-
nors in a newborn republic, and
whose woman's caresses nursed MIN
when sick and a prisoner, he was
stripped of all his power and posses
sions, lived to see the spirit that
bred the war cemented into bands
that make the union indissolubie.
She was but the heroine of a lost
cause, yet wreath of flowers from
the white house attests that she is
one of the nations dead.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
SWINGING SIGNS
PRODUCE REVENUE
Must Pay By Foot For Ex'
tension Over Sidewalk.
Board of Public Works Makes Rule
to Regulate Actions Of broadway
Merchants.
WILL INSPECT THE STREETS

The board of public works outlin-
ed rules governing hanging street
signs across sidewalks and decided
to assess a license tax of 10 cents
the square foot The action of the
board was urged by the application
street side of the Palmer House. All
applications for swinging signs are
being filed away pending the draft
ing of formal rules.
The board received complaint
that some residents had been run
ming water from sinks on Fountain
avenue into Bradshaw creek.
A contract with the West Ken
lucky Coal company to furnish coal
to the lighting plant, was referred
to the solicitor for examination.
An agreement to keep brick
streets in good repair two feet out
side the car tracks, was filed by the
Paducah Traction company. This is
for Third street and Kentucky ave-
nue. and Fourth street and Broad
way. where the company wants to
construct curves.
The Paducah Gas and Fuel COM
pany was permitted to lay new gas
mains on Second street from Ken
lucky avenue to Washington street.
providing the work does not inter
fere with street Improvements.
The contractors making street i'm
proyements here were authorized to
use the city roller, paying the rate
fixed by the council.
J. NJ. Worten was granted permits
sion to remove seven houses on Goe-
bel avenue to other streets in Wor-
tens south side addition.
The Utterback Advertising agency
was permitted to resume use of the
billboard at Kentucky avenue and
Fourth streets If the board is moved
back several feet from the pavement
so as not to endanger pedestrians.
One O'Clock Friday was the/hour
set for the boards Inspection of
sidewalks on Sixth street from
Broadway to Jefferson street.
Arthur Jones rented bench, No.
90, at the market house. He will
build a small frame structure to>en-
close the bench. and will conduct a
salt fish market. .,F af ..,-- .--, ,.
The street inspector was ordered
TO repair Fifteenth street which was
damaged by depressions from sew
er built to Cross creek from the H.
linois Central hospital, and charge
the cost to the railroad hospital as
ISOLATION.
Contractor Haynes. of Cairo, ask
ed Tor a price on the old city steam
roller. The board named 5000 which
IL being considered.
Repairs to alleys near Nineteenth
and Clay streets were ordered.
fence was ordered built across
South Fourth street to suspend traf-
ic until the fill is completed.
Contractor Will Husbands rented
the city's horse power roller at the
regular rate
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

of diseases. She was so years old and
the wife of a prominent merchant
She leaves two children, Mr. VIII
liam Brown. Louisville, and Mrs.
Frank Bassett. Hopkinsville. NO
funeral arrangements are ANNOUNCE
ed Mrs. ]. II. Ashcraft, of this city,
another sister-in-law, was at her
bedside when death relieved her suf-
ferings.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
How the Blood Flow Affects Health

How the Blood Flow Affects Health.
Few people appreciate the necessi-
ty of keeping the blood In every way
In good condition If they would have
good health.
There are two factors in disease,
which, by an endless variety of chan
ges and combinations define every
departure from normal conditions.
These are the BLOOD and the
NERVES. They sustain life, and
END IL.
The blood must maintain steady.
swift and equal flow or bad conse-
Iuences follow. Every organ and It's
sue must get its right share of blood
no more, no less. Stop 1t and the sys-
TEN is soon poisoned with accumu-
lated body sewage. and lack of prop
er nourishment sets up, headaches,
tired, worn out sensations, no life,
20 energy All other kindred all
ments follow.
hight the blood flow. and they all
leave
This Is the Osteopathic theory. 1t
merely goes back to the beginning
of disease. 1t finds most disease Is
associated with an abnormal blood
few.
Especially during the fall and win
ter months Is 1t necessary to keep the
blood flow right Exercise of the
right sort Is good stimulant for
circulation, but the dry hot air treat
ment, followed by the Osteopathic
treatments. which am giving with
such marked good results, is the best
treatment yet discovered.
Why? Simply because they go to
the basis.
Come TO see me at any time aud 1
can easily satisfy you that can soon
build up the rundown system, while
YOU are attending to your usual du-
ties. shall. too, be pleased to refer
you to people you know we'll who are
enthusiastic in their praises of the
treatments.
My Office hours are from to ~
a. m and to 4 p. IN.
DR.. G. b. FRoAGE, Sic ExGaaxap.
Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
THE FARMER

Back of our commerce. behind the
Industries that make for the appear
ance of city, bolstering our pros
perity. feeding us and consuming
our city products, is the farmer. He
is the one Independent, indispensa-
BILE, long ignored but now self-as-
sorting factor in the community life.
Take him away and we would starve
or turn farmers ourselves. Take
everything else away and the farmer
will continue to prosper in his own
way, making what he needs and go
ing without that which he does not
need.
Once il was truly said of the far
mer that he ploughed. and sowed
and reaped and disposed of his
crops. Just as his father did, and his
grandfather and his great grand
father. But times have changed and
brought with them more people, the
older sections are becoming thickly
settled and great cities have sprung
up, developing their own problem of
food supply. so that farmers now
have to figure how to get maximum
yield out of the minimum acreage
State and government have taken an
interest in the matter and agricultu-
raj experiment stations have jevel-
oped experts and evolved theories in
Irhe economy of farming that arr
destined to reyolutionize the indus
try ere the time comes when Ameri-
ca is crowded like the countries of
Europe.
That is the meaning of the assem-
blage here today. Farmers are here
10 learn something of scientific farm
ing. and Padncah welcomes them for
that purpose. Thousands of acres of
land are going TO waste-thousanis
OF acres are the scenes
of waste and that loss
IS the loss of the community
.The farmer must learn the. lesson
'fhe city man Is just beginning TO un-
the wealth of one is
<he wealth of all. and the waste of
me robs the whole community.
Paducah hopes to become more
and more the real heart of western
Kentucky and more and more to be-
come the market place of the sec
ZION. Her foremost thinkers plan to|
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

Some men made in the image of
their creator are stubborn and Try
us sorely; but flying machine that
goes up aud won't come down, a
submarine boat that goes down and
won't come up. and an automobile
that goes out and won't come back,
are instruments of Providence to in
still humility in the breast of the
mechanical inventing human being.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
Mrs. J. W. Gilbert.

Mrs. J. w. Gilbert. of Murray.
Ky, widow of the late State Senator
J. W. Gilbert, died Monday in Next
co where she had gone for her
health. She was accompanied by her
son, Noah Gilbert. The deceased was
SO years old and leaves several chill
.dren. The body will be taken to Muir
ray for burial, arriving probably to-
morrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

A Covlngton woman was awarded
100000 against her mother-in-law
for alternating her husbands affec-
tions. Most anybody would rather
have the verdict than a husband
with a mother like that. even if the
jury does put high valuation on
him. The question is, what does the
mother-in-law think of the bargain?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

That young gentleman of Har-
ward, who. in company with Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. assaulted a pc.
liceman in Boston Commons, has
been discharged but next time he
gets in scrape he will be careful
not to take the son of the president
of the United States along.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

first, but looked at the tree Monday
and since. and he saws the tree is
raining constantly The boughs are
almost bare Of leaves, but from the
top of the tree comes down a driz-
zling spray. like the drops al the be-
ginning of shower. No one can ac-
count for the phenomenon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
Infant of Henry Cash.

The seven-weeks-old infant son OF
Henry Cash, COS Campbell street,
died at 10 O'Clock last night. of pneu-
monia. The body was taken to Kut-
tawa at noon for burial this after
noon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

Instead of charging so much the
inch, the board of public works.
which was invested with authority
to regulate the use of swinging
signs for the protection of life.
should charge so much the pound.
Then il the signs fall and -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

Secretary Root on his return from
Panama expresses surprise at the
amount of work done on the canal.
Some yellow magazine writers have
expressed surprise at the amount of
work yet to be done merely
difference in the point of view.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
CONTINUED Prom Page One.)

corn.
Reports of the state department OF
agriculture and a government re-
port of a soil survey of McCracken
county were distributed among the
delegates. Mr.. Scherffius said the
state has $4,000 to spend every
year now, and that those counties
would get the most of that appro-
priation who went after II the hard
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

Mrs. Stanley l.. Brown. of Louis
vile, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ellen VIII
COX, this city, died yesterday morn
ing al IL o'clock of a complication
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
Daily Thought.

"You are not what others say or
think you are, but always what you
yourself choose to be-"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

/. Leon Klasky. 22, and Pauline
Coleman, 81. both Of ST. Louis, were
married by Rabbi ID. Loyltch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18
Tomorrow's Program.

es''sss
The program for tomorrow is:
Solo-Mrs. d. |. Lewis, accompa.
MED by Miss Courtie Puryear.
Intelligent feeding of live stock
Prof. MA. Scovell. director agricul-
tural experiment station. Lexington
Ky. Jr
Food adulteration-Prof. r. NJ
Allen, pure food department. Ken
lucky experiment station.
Truck gardening-Henry 5. Ber-
ry, Owensboro, Ky.
Afternoon Session.
Solo-Miss Mayme Dryfuss, ac-
companied by Mrs. George b. Hart.
Seed adulteration-Dr j. w. L.
Duvel, bureau of plant industry. ma
tional department of agriculture.
The value of good roads and how
to procure them--Hon. W. ]. Stone,
Kuttawa, Ky.
Construction and maintenance OF
roads--C. NJ. Hanna. Shelby county
Ky.
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.
Solo-Mrs. James Weille, accom-.
panied by Miss Courtie Puryear.
Alfalfa-F. d. Coburn, secretary
state board of agriculture, Topeka,
Kansas.
Dairying in Kentucky-Prof. X.
NJ. Allen. experiment station. Lex
ington.
Afternoon Session.
Address-Prof. H. Garman. state
Soil fertility-Prof. NJ. A. Scovell,
director Kentucky experiment sta
ton, Lexington, Ky.
Intensive farming-C Charles |. Nc
Intire, Ohio.
Premiums offered by the commits
sioner of agriculture:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

YOU 1oN'r- HOVE TO Wal:
Every dose makes you feel better. Lax Pos
keeps vour whole iusides right. Sold On the
money back plan everywhere. Price So /, ,pts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

increase ................ 2s3
Personally appeared before me,
this October 1. 1906. e. ]. Paxton,
general manager of The Sun, who af-
Arms that the above statement of the
s-culation of The Sun for the month
September, 1906, rs true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
SETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January
%, 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-18

Average for September. 1906. 1899
Average for September, 1905.....3656
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09

had said, they had never seen him 20
irascible, yet 40 gentle; 30 uneasy. vet
30 reserved: 80 stern about the mouth,
yet 30 kind about the eyes as he had
been since Jaspar Hume had como
with his brave companions on this
desperate errand.
Already the handful OF people at
the Fort had gathered. Indians left
the store and Joined the rest; the
Factor and Sergeant Gosse set out TO
meet the little army OF relief. God
knows what vas In the hearts OF the
Chief Factor and Jaspar Hume when
they shook hands. To the Factors
In the name OF the Hudson Bay Com.
pany. Mr.. Hume" there came by the
help OF God. sir" and he pointed TO
the sled whereon varre Lepage lay. A
feeble hand was clasped In tho bmly
hand OF the Factor. and then they
fell into line again, Cloud.in.the-Sky
running ahead Of the dogs. Snow had
fallen on them. and as they entered
the stockade. man and dogs were
white from head to foot.
The White Guard had come back!
They were met with cries OF praise,
broken by an occasional choking sound
from men like Sergeant Gosse. Jas.
par Hume has simply acknowledged his
welcome AZ he had done the Godspeed
two months and nor ago. He with
the Factor bore the sick man In. and
laid him on his own bed. Then no
came outside, and when they cheered
him again. he said. we have come
safely through and ] am thankful. But
remember that my comrades in this
march deserve your cheers In this as
much as !. Without them l could
have done nothing In the perils that
lay between here and the Barren
Grounds"
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09

Tn our nfrmities and in all our
dangers and necessities" added Jen
Hyde, the luck Of the world was
in the booki'
In another half hour tho White
Guard was at ease. and four Of them
were gathered about the great stove
in the store, Ooud-in.the-Sky smoking
placidly. and full OF cultural EN-.
phasis: Late Carscalien moving his
anlmal-likc laws with a sense OF sat.
isfaction; oaspe Toujours talking In
Chinook to the Indians. In patois to-
the French clerk. and In broken Eng.
lish TO them all: and Jef Hyde ex.
claiming ON the wonders Of the march.
the finding Of varre Lepage at Mani.
tou Mountain. and OF himself and
Gaspe TouJours buried In the snow.
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09

lay: Il IN three days and more since
we parted. The book has brought M
luck. and the best! We have found
him: and they'll be here tonight with
him. I came on ahead to see how you
AIRED"
In that frost.bitten world Left Hyds
uncovered his head for a moment.
"oasne T~ouiour, 4. a pa mia, /" ho saId.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-09
vi.

To conquer 10 TO gain courage and
unusual powers Of endurance. Ma.
poleon might have marched back from
Moscow with undecimated iegions
safely enough. II the heart OF those
legions had not been crushed. The
White Guard. with their faces turned
homeward and the man they had
sought for In their care, seemed to
have acquired new strength. Through
days Of dreadful cold. through nights
OF appalling ~nerceness. through storm
upon the plains that made for them
paralyxing coverlets, they marched.
And II Varre Lepage did not grow
stronger. life at least wal kept In him,
and he had once the desire to
live.
There was little speech among them,
but once In a while Gaspe Toujours
sang snatches OF the songs OF the voy.
ayers OF the great rivers; and the
hearts OF all were strong. Between
jacques and his master there was
occasional demonstration. jacques
seemed TO know that a load was being
lifted from the heart of Jaspar Hume.
and Jaspar Hume. on the twentieth
day homeward, said with his haAd on
the dogs head, 1T had TO be done.
jacques: even a dog could see that"
: And so II was "all right for the
White Guard. One day when the sun
was warmer than usual over Fort
Providence. and Just sixty-fve days
since that cheer lad gone up from APP
prehensivs hearts for brave men 60
ing out into the Barren Grounds, Ser.
geant 0osse. who every day and OF
late many times Y day, had swept the
i~northeaat with . neld-giass. rushed
into the Chief Factors once, and with
= broken voice cried, The White
Guard The white Guard" and
Ipoantsd toward the northeast. AID
then be leaned His arm and head
against the wall and scbbed. Aud the
lqld Factsr rose fron his chair trsn.
]bAhely. and said. Thank God" and
went lurrieAly into the square. nut
~ ~ not 80 stssdily-the Joyous
pews had shaken him. sturdy old
lpleaesr - - ~. ~ he pssses ~
one ~ - thst ! frinss 81 whitA IL.
erpwp ehout Ne tenplss 10 ths last
'sxs nqes1as IA Aaal|s y W Phi