davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
ROLL or HONOR.

Thc following have paid cor re
nc~ed their subscriptions since GU
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james +. Price, city, 90, Ill
Mrs A A Ellis Smithlaud. OG. Il
JIM Hughes, Mexico. %. IL.
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Cora Higginsou, st Louis, Oj, 1925
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a l. Alley, Salem %. IL
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Mary Stotts. st Louis '06, $40
NJ r Gillian, city '06, IL
Geo Howell, city 'O6 1928
Juliet Fox, View '07, IL
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Mrs Il NJ Frisbee, city '06, lib
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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
TOPICS FOR STUDY.

Roman military officials. Syuagogues. Funeral
Machacrus castle John the Baptist privileges while prison
OF his doubts Oriental entering
Internal improvements in Rome. 9 o. T. History 4th period
10 Reviews IL Palestine rivers.
II The people of Palestine l3 Training Jewish children.
attitudes of Jesus and the rabb the
Ii Teachings given by Jesus while dining
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18

J B Dean. Detroit % l2.3l
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T. l. Slaydon, city OG Al
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g ID Hughes. Weston o. il
W G Conditt, city 90 l2-17
J II Joiner, city 90 LIP
j W Hill. Tribune % IL
4 l. Travis, city 07 IL
B + Farmer. Salon O7 IL
= + SHOEMAKER, city 'O7
Donnie Hubbard, Shady Grove O6 i
W u Humphrey, Sheridan 90 1890
John NJ Baker, city OF 1876
James Hill, city % 2-l7
james Fowler, city OF IL
Will Conyer, Levias '06 $50
" ID johnson, Fredonia, '07 IL
Joe Weldon, city '01 l5-l
W \ Newcom, Nation, % IL
Sam Asher, city 'O7 IL
Mr., Bette Newton, Jacksonville 90
+ \ Ncwcom, city '07 IL
Lennie Towery, Piney % IL
j f. Clement. Bcrqsyille 90 ~
j y Tuitt Rodney % IL
II : Ncwcon, Blackford O7 IL
Robert Enoch. city '06 IL
" u Brantlcy, Selden OF IL
II ; Hill, CrayneNille % IL
g W : Hughes Shady Grove 90 IL
II II Dean, Lexington 'O6 l2l
7 j Mcconnell. city % IL
VIM Ward, Crayueyille 'O7 IL
Sam Stembridge. city '06 80
Saldon Hughes, city '07 IL
W " Rice. city % l0-l
W r. Bailey. Salisbury % IL
Miss Dell Keyil. Goldsboro 'O6 IL
Gale Adams. Crayneville '07 ID
Chas LaRue, Lcvias 06 3-l5
Clarence Terry, Sheridan 'O6 l-6
h l. Chron, Charleston '07 IL
j b Kevil, city % IL
r J Sleamaker, Tolu '07 IL
r NJ Allen, Tolu '06 G.29
j + stephens, Ropton o., IL
4 Black, Tallequah 90, l2-l
q |. Whit, Frances 90, IL
T f. Butler Denver 06 IL
+ q Butler Goodland 'O6, 1924
Truley Bryant city 06 IL
Gordon Hammond, city 'O7, III
Robert Nesbit, city 06 6-l
John Vaughn, city 90, III
Joe Dick Vaughn, city % liz
r II Butler, city 06 IL
II Il Stembridge, Iron Hill % l-2
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j + Tucker. Shady Grove '07, II
VI VI Terry, Hampton '07 IL
Pearl Glasgow, Salem 06 81
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II f. Flanary, city % IL
Thomas Rlackwoll Coal comnanv' I
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
Market Report.

Reported by the Louisville Live
Stock Exchange Bourbon Stock
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-18
DAILY MAMA

sunday Jan u Jc,u. and ntc. Caer
naum Mt. 81 Lk. II.
Monday Jan %. The Centurion, healed ID. H.
Tuesday Jan. % The widows a Main raised.
Wednesday Jan. "a Report of John, disciples LIZ us
Thur.day Jan % John the Bapts-s last L. 1920
Friday Jan 20 Chi,t last testimony John. Mt
Saturday. Jan - Woman amounting Christ. Tk 1860
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Paducah
Men and Women, Old and
Young Alike.

Kidney Ills seize young and old
alike
Quickly come and little warning
give.
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidney secre-
tions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry. cant do daily work
Robust men have lame and aching
backs.
Old folks. weak, rheumatic, lame.
Endure distressing urinary ills.
The cure for man, for woman. for
child
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys--
Cure all the varied forms of kid
ney suffering.
Paducah testimony guarantees
every box.
J. A. Houser. OF 1870 South Ninth
street. carpenter. says: 81 have
been subject to kidney complaint all
my life; not constantly or seriously
but every now and then-sometimes
without warming have attacks
some of which laid me up. noticed
that the contraction of cold always
effected my kidneys and when in this
condition. in addition to- backache,
there was trouble with the kidney sc
cretions. Like ! had tried more than
one preparation | got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Alvey a. Lists drug
store and took them. The last at
tack disappeared. SO pleased was
with the result that | gave Doan's
Kidney Pills to a child OF mine an
noyed with weak kidneys. The re-
suits obtained stamp Doan's Kidney
Pills as being up to representations"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Benton Editor to Offer One i'm
House This Week.
A Bill introduced 10 Take Power of
Fixing Penalty Out of the
Jury's Hands.
COMING REPORTS ON CONTESTS.

Frankfort, Ky Jan. 29.-Judge
Il. Barry, of Benton, representing
the Lyon Marshall district, will offer
his pet" measure to the house this
week 1t Is a new election law,
which looks toward making elections
cleaner and the elimination of all
fraud through the use of money, or
the promise of Office. Judge Barry
says he has been working on his bill
for several months and has rewritten
IL several times, in order to get 1t
just to his fancy. 1t will provide that
within ten days after an election
each candidate shall file a full sched-
ule of the amount OF his expenses
during the campaign. stating the ex-
act purpose for which money was
expended. The bill will provide that
failure to properly certify such
amounts. etc, shall constitute a fell
ony. II is also provided that no
promises of Offices or emoluments of
any kinds whatever may be made by
q candidate before his election.
Judge Barry has given little atten-
tion to the bill offered by the Louis
Vile Bar Association, as It does not
conflict with his measure. He be-
lieves that when all the election bills
so into the committee. that II can
probably effect a sort of a compro-
mise which shall contain the salient
features of each and be acceptable
to all.
Representative Croan, who is
known as ED, the dog tax man. -
has polled the house, and says his
bill will pass without any trouble.
1t is likely that when the bill comes
up this week an amendment will be
offered, allowing counties to say, by
vote, whether they choose to be gov
erned by the law, putting the tax in
the same class as local option.
Mr. Halbert has introduced a bill
taking out of the jury's hands the
power to fix penalty for violation Of
criminal laws. Under the provisions
of his bill the jury may only decide
upon the guilt or innocence of the
defendant.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Notice.

Fairbanks. Morse a. Co. VS.. Gasoline
Boat White Oak. In admiralty:
Whereas, A libel was filed In the
district court of the United States
for the western district of Kentucky,
at Paducah. on the 10th day of Jan
uary. 1906. by Fairbanks. Morse &
Co. against the boat White Oak, her
engines. tackle. apparel, furniture.
etc. alleging In substance that said
boat was indebted 20 them in the
sum of s. si,s24.52 for supplies. ma
chlnery. etc. furnished said boat.
That said boat as justly indebted to
them In said sum and that same has
never been paid, and prayed process
against said boat White Oak. her en-
glnes, tackle, apparel, furniture, etc.
and said boat be condemned and sold
to pay said claim with all cost and
expenses.
Now, therefore. in pursuance to the
monltion under seal of said court TO
me directed | do hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming the
said boat White Oak, or in any man
ner interested therein. that they be
and appear in the district court Of
the United States in the city of Pa
ducah. Ky. on or before the 5th day
OF March, 1906. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day. then and there
to interpose their claims and to make
their allegations in that behalf
GEO. W. LONG. U. S. NJ. w. K.D
BY GEO. w. SAUNDERS, Deputy.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Coming Contest Reports.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 29.-There
is every indication that the contest
committees having in charge the
contest of George Daley against
Thomas Drewry, and Lee Bernheim
against Emmett Slattery, will bring
in reports declaring void the election
held in these two districts. A mem
Der of the Daley Drewry committee
is quoted as saying that every pre-
cinct so far reached by the commit
tee has been thrown out. An effort
was made to ascertain the number
OF precincts canvassed, but this could
not be learned.
There is reason to believe that
Slattery will be unseated and the
members of the house of representa-
tives from Louisville are much
alarmed.
1t is believed now that the house
will unseat Representative Taggart,
of Muhlenburg county, a republican,
and give the seat to DR.. T. ]. Slaton,
democrat. 1t is learned that George
Stone, of Webster county will bring
in minority report against Repre-
sentative Hannah, of Creenup coun-
ty, whose seat is being contested by
Judge Cole democrat. The chances
are, however, that Hannah will b.
seated, as many democrats put no
faith in the claims of his opponent.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Death at Central City.

Central City, KY, Jan. 29.-The
community was shocked by the sud
den death of Charles Wolcott, the
17-year-old son of James Wolcott,
the banker and merchant of South
Carrollton. While on his way to
Sunday School he became violently
IN, as the result of a severe chill,
and returning to his home pneu-
monia quickly developed in both
lungs and he died.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Fire at Central City.

Central City. KY. Jan. 29.-Chil-
dren playing with fire at Cleaton,
three miles distant from here, on the
l.. q n. railroad. started a fire in the
dwelling of Robert F. Shelton.
Among those who hurried to the as
sistance of Mr.. Shelton in removing
his household goods was one of his
neighbors, Sundley Glenn, who was
overcome by the smoke and, falling
in the kitchen, was almost asphyxi-
ated before discovered.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Old soldier Found Dead.

Central City, KY, Jan. 29.-Jchn
Evert was found dead in bed at his
home on Second street. He had not
been well but he had not been con-
fined to his bed, and had retired in
his usual good health. When the
family called him for breakfast he
failed to answer, and on investigat-
ing they found him dead. The ver-
dict of the coroner's jury was that
his death was caused from paralysis
and old age. he being eighty-two
years old. He was an old soldier.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
street Gar Franchise Sold.

Hopklnsville, KY, Jan. ga
franchise for an electric street rail-
way and lighting plant in this city
was sold to II. NJ. Dalton for 81 and
the cost of advertising the sale. The
purchaser Will give bond of $4,000
as a guarantee of good faith, and
work is to begin on the system with
in ninety days and five miles of track
must be completed and in actual
operation within one year.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Constable shoots Negro.

Kuttawa, KY, Jan. '29.-Luther
Parker, colored, was shot five times
here Saturday evening by Constable
j. w. Cummins. Parker had failed
to work road and was fined. Re
fusing to pay the fine, the constable
started with him to Eddyville to
lodge him in Jail. On the way, and
before they got out of town, Parker
refused to go further and is said to
have drawn a knife. Cummins emp
tied his revolver, striking his victim
five times, one ball breaking his leg
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

II your horse, COW, mule. hog or
dog dies. notify us and we will move
u free of charge. We also carry an
assortment OF horses and mules for
sale or exchange, broke or unbroke.
We buy and sell western horses. Of
fee and sale stable 1926 North Third
street. Old phone 454-r. Gent &
Elliott, Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
UNTIL MARCH.
Police Commissioners Sutherland VIII
Remain In California.

Mr.. r.. II. Sutherland, fire and po-
lice commissioner. will remain In
California until March.
Relatives received letter from
him Saturday, accompanied by his
passes, requesting an extension OF
passes to enable him to remain long
er in that state. Commissioner
Sutherland took his daughter, Miss
Clausie Sutherland. to California for
her health, and writes that she is
gaining flesh and in good health.
Miss Sutherland will not return with
her father.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
signs Municipal Ownership Ordinance

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Mayor Dunno
stated today that he had signed the
municipal ownership measure recent
ly passed by the council and expect
ed municipalization of the car lines
to be realized before his present
term expired.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
HopkinsviIIe County Officers.

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 29..-At a
meeting of the fiscal court a majority
of the members of which are Demo-
Gratis, orders were made electing the
following Democrats: w. j. Muir
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
KENTUCKY NEWSLETS
Gasoline Boat Blew Up.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 29.-The
boiler of the gasoline boat Little
Willie" owned by several New AL
bany gentlemen, blew up forty miles
below here. The boat caught fire
and burned to the waters edge. The
loss is $4,000. Henry McAdams,
the engineer. was severely burned.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Death of a Child.

The infant of Charles r. Crockett,
at 627 South Fourth street, died yes
terday and was buried in the after
loon at Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

ply, road supervisor, vice d. T. Crar
orud; S. T. Myers, poor house keer
er, vice Henry Myers; j. G.. CHI
dress. delinquent tax collector, vie
Mack Denton; DR.. f. II. Thomas
county physician, vice Andrew Sas
gent; j. c. Hoard, trustee of pooi
fund, vice w. Witty.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

above the knee, another entering the
hip, one in the arm and two in the
left shoulder. Parker was taken
home and is in a critical condition.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

Invitations and wedding announce
ments are a specially OF The Suns
Job department with prices lower
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

You will never tire OF Mrs Austin's
Pancakes. A fresh supply now on
hand at your grocers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheumat
ic troubles; sold by J. H. Oehlschlae-
ger, col Broadway, DR.. e. W. Hall,
oface 1926 Olive St., st. Louis. Mo.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

The public would never hear about
some of the theatrical stars il it
weren't for the tooth powder adver-
tisements.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Hay. Hay!

Timothy, clover. pea-hay, baled
wheat straw. NOBLE & YEISER.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

Engraved cards and plato s1.25 at
The Sun Office.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
NO DEVELOPMENTS YET
 IN TRUST INVESTIGATION
The Territorial Grand Jury Returns
 Indictments Against the Slayer of
 chas. Williams and Minor Offenders.

Not a word escaped from the United States grand jury room regarding the investigation of the alleged lumber trust or any of the other alleged com binations for the control of local com mOdities in the town or the valley. It was knwn. though, that the jury was examining into the charges which had been made against the lumbermen. Several building contractors in the course of the day were called into the room and other persons who had at one time or another bought lumber. were sent for. It was stated that it might be several days before a report of the result of the investigation would be made.
 So far as known the investigation of the meat business was not taken up, though witnesses were about the corri- dor who were Supposed to know some thing about meat and live stock condi- tions in this region. They were not called in, but were asked to hold them selves iI readiness.
 Except this investigation, the busi- ness of the United States court was ended yesterday for the October term. All of the persons who had been indict- ed had pleaded guilty and had been sen fenced except Alejandro Ramos, cnaTBeu with selling lquOr To an 1n- dian and his trial was begun. All the trial jurymen not engaged in it were , discharged for the term.
 Whatever may be done in the mat ter Of the so-called trusts, it will be several days before the trials could be taken up, if at this term at all.
 The territorial grand jury got down to work yesterday and returned two reports. The members of the jury are R. w. Baxter, Frank Smithline l.. V. Guthrie, R. A. Tuckey Thomas H. Bacon. James T. Bone, w. H. Kay. J. F. Haigler, w. L. Padget. w. s. Ap- pleby. H. l.. Kell, s. H. DeMund. c. H. Davidson, B. F. McFalI, Joseph Johnson, James Scheween, R. B. Cree and Dave Goldberg.
 The most important indictment of the day was that of Elton Weller for the murder Of Charles Williams last summer. George Cruz was indicted for a minor offense. Late in the afternoon Juan Hernandez and Anastasio Rodri- guez were indicted for the burglary of the house of w. D. Hammond a couple of months ago and the theft of a lot of jewelry. Henry and Albert Purdy were indicted for the theft of a horse from W. H. Painter. A half dozen Mexicans who had been held for va rious offenses were discharged.
 Another important case of the term is that of James Mccarthy for the kill
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
MORE INDIANS NEEDED
 ON THE WORK AT' YUMA
1t Is Brought Out That the Native American Gets a Wrong Notion Of the Things He Hears.

George Brown, custodian of the In dians on the other side of the river, yesterday received a letter from pr. Leeds, who is looking after the inter ests of the Indians employed on the reclamation works at Yuma. saying that employment can be given to all the Indians MT. Brown may send there. They will be paid Sl-925 a, day, and if they choose to work on Sunday they will be paid at the same rate for that day. Payment is to be made in cash direct to the Indians.
 Mir. Brown already sent seventy Indi- ans to Yuma, but forty of them living at Gila Crossing, returned about ten days ago. Those Indians are regular attendants at the Presbyterian mis- sion conducted by Rev. Mir. Richards. at the crossing. On their return they reported to Mrs. Richards saying that they had come back because the con- tractors at Yuma wanted to work them on Sundays and that was contrary to the religious instruction they had re- ceived. Mrs. Richards felt properly proud of them and was gratified to learn that the seed which she and her husband had been sowing for a year had fallen in good ground and was bringing forth fruit an hundredfOId.
 Soon after the return of these con- scientious Indians. Charles Dagenet. who is engaged in looking up work for the Indians on government jobs. came to the reservation for more Indians. Mrs. Richards complained to him that the contractors had tried to lead the Indians astray by compelling they to work on Sunday. MT. Dagenet asked Did they tell you that?" Mrs. Rich
 
 said, whereupOn Mir. Dagenet replied ''Then they lied; I was there when they quit. They left because they had all the money they wanted and were tired of work. An Indian is not re- quired to work on Sunday. He is hard ly asked if he wants to work on Sun day. But if he does work he is paid for it.''
 Both MT. and Mrs. Richards were i'm clined to take charitable view of the story told by the Indians. While they were undoubtedly inN errroy. it was thought that they were laboring under a misapprehension.
 MT. Richards afterward. speaking of the tendency of the Indians to err. said to MT. Brown, The Indians get things terribly mixed sometimes. "Yes. So I have noticed" said Mir. Brown.
 Then MT. Richards proceeded to tell of a discovery which he had recently made. It was amusing. though to him it was rather discoUraging. He had been preaching to them for a year through an interpreter. He had re- quenty told them about Jesus. the only begotten Son of God. and had dwelt upon that theme more than upon any other. He did not know whether the interpreter was at fault but he had just found that a wrong impression had been created among the Indians. who understood that Jesus was the only forgotten Son of God. They be-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
SOMETHING FOR MEN.
A Display of Pretty Things That At
 tracts the Masculine Eye.

Few men who have not reached the sere and yellow leaf, and a great many who have, are not less interested in fine clothes than is woman kind not withstanding the jokes in the funny papers. And for reasons it is not worth while to enumerate here, it is well that it is so. More depends upon a mans wearing apparel than most people stop to consider and it is fortunate the taste for good clothes with both sexes is more or less intuitive.
 The purpose of this mention is to call attention to the new display of fall and winter suitings in the estab- lishment of D. Nicholson the Washing ton street tailor. He has the largest variety of patterns. probably. that was ever brought to the city and the quail ty ranges from good to the very best There is nothing cheap or shOddy on sale, though he is supplied with plain lines, there is almost everything a pat ron could think of asking for. and the prices are adjusted most harmoniously to the goods and the needs of those who buy them. Quality considered, they are all cheap. The storerOom is most eXcellently appointed for the dis play of the new fabrics and all men who wear clothes are urged to inspect them. Others may, if they have their blankets on.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-19
PROPOSALS FOR MASTERING.

Notice is herby given that a contract will be let on october 24, 1906, at 10 a. m. at the office of the Board or Control. in the Capitol building at Phoenix. Ariz, for the plasterlng or 25OO yards of ceiling and side walls at the Territorial Industrial School at Benson. Arizona, the clustering to con sist of three coats, the third coat to be a sand finish The plaster is to be made from clean cut Fairbanks sand a good quality of Puntenny or Calitor- mia lime, containing a Manila fibre or not less than five pounds to each bar rel of lime. All coats to be thoroughly dried before the following coat IS ap- piled All plastering shall be made plumb. straight and true, and the work. when done, shall be first class in every particular, subject to the approval or the Board of Control.
 The contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder, and the board reserves the right to reject any and all yblds'
 GEO. F. TRUMAN,
 Secretary.