davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
Keeping a Big
Brewery Clean
Pabst Never Brews Beer on Saturday
Immense Plant. Always Clean.
Gets Weekly Scrubbing.

Scrub-day az the brewery! Read
ers of The Sun didn't know there is
such a day. did you? Well, there Is
at the big Pabst brewery in Milwau-
kee and Il is nothing but scrub
day" You might be surprised to see
how thoroughly the cleaning is done
and TO know that on scrub-day no
other work Is attempted anywhere
In the brewery. except in the ship.
ping department. OF course. for the
work there never ceases.
Saturday Is the Pabst scrub-day
all the year round. If you were TO
visit the brewery on any Friday and
we're told that on the following day
the vast plant would be shut down
for cleaning. you would say. 81
don't see any reason why It should
be. for II is clean now" Yes. that's
so. The Pabst brewery Is always
clean-clean as the cieanest kitchen
because 1t Is kept clean. The Pabst
process OF brewing beer is a perfect
ly clean process. But the weekly
scrub-day Is considered by Pabst an
additional and important feature of
the keeping always clean process. 1t
Is part of the enormous price paid
for the absolute cleanness of Pabst
Blue Ribbon-the best beer ever
brcwed.
Not a kettle boils, not a pint of
beer is brewed in the great Pabst
Plant on Saturdays. IN all parts oil
the brewery the cleaners are at work
with scrub brush and water. The
walls and floors of cement and brick.
every foot of space. every nook and
corner from the great cellars below
the ground to the top of the five and
six-story buildings. is cleaned until
Il fairly shines. The very extreme of
care is shown in cleaning and rims
ing the brew kettles. watts and pipes
nothing but pure water, pumped
to the reservoirs at the top of the
brew-house and great storage ware
houses and then filtered. being used.
This weekly cleaning is so thor
ough that we can not even attempt
to describe its effectiveness, and
when you stop to consider that 1t
represents merely part of the
Pabst watchfulness against any pos
slbility of contamination or impurity
In Pabst Beer then you will under
stand why we say Pabst Blue Rib
bon Beer is the clearest beer brewed.
II Is the purest beer and the richest
in food value, too, because made on
~ from Pabst exclusive eight-day
malt, choicest imported hops and
pure water. Money aud Skill cannot
buy or produce better ingredients.
Pabst exclusive eight-day malt
grown slowly and naturally from
finest barley, retains all the food
value of the barley in pre-digesteo
form. and makes Pabst Beer the
most nourishing. most refreshing
beer in the world.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. the chol-
cest OF all bottled beers. perfect in
age, purity and strength. is the beer
for the home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
WILL HEAR REPORT.
Retail Druggists Meet ut City Hall
Friday.

The Retail Druggists association
will meet Friday afternoon at the
city hall to hear a report from Bce
Wallace who was the Paducah dele
gate. to the annual convention held
last week at Atlanta, Ga.
"The meeting was one of the
most successful held; the associa-
tion increasing in membership and
doing excellent work." Mr.. Wallace
stated.
This is the first year the Paducah
druggists have organized and there
are about 30 members of the local
association.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
Two Educators Are Seeking Loca-
tions Here.

Two educators OF reputation are
seeking a location in Paducah for
n private school. ana they seem to be
backed by sufficient funds. for they
contemplate purchasing quarters at
an expense of $4,000 or $4,000.
They are in correspondence with a
local real estate agent with that end
IN view.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11

Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancakes.
Really delicious.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
Contest Election.

Versailles. Ky. Oct. ia con-
test of the local option election held
In this county, including Versailles.
September 20. last, has been filed in
the woodford county court. The
county went dry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
The Board Assesses For Storm
Water Sewers.
Bitulithic street Work In Down
Town Section Is Formally Ac-
copied at Meeting.
CoArD FOR LiGHT PLANT

ihc oodIu vi puuliC WOIkS meet
ing with Aldermen Miller and Pal
pner and Counciimen Oehlschlaeger
and Katterjohn. the joint sewerage
committee. decided yesterday after
noon that property owners shall pay
part of the costs of storm water sew
ers on streets accepted by the board
yesterday. These are Jefferson street,
Broadway and Kentucky avenue
from First street to Ninth streets,
exclusive OF jefferson street from
First street to Second street. Sole
itor James Campbell In an opinion
rendered to the board yesterday stat
ed that Broadway was severed by
ordinance at the clty's expense. as
Second street. and II is a question IL
the property owners can be held re-
sponslble.
City Engineer l.. A. Washington
In making out the estimates for the
street Improvement work. was in
structed to pro rate the costs OF sew
crs TO the property owners. I'm re-
gard to Jefferson street from First
street to Second street, DIR. j. Q.
Taylor, Councilmar Katterjohn and
Alderman Palmer were appointed as
committee to confer with property
owners and see il they will agree TO
stand parl of the sewer expense.
The West Kentucky Coal company
secured the contract for furnishing
coal to the city lighting plant for
the ensuing year at si.15 per ton
weighed on It's own scales aud $40
II weighed on city scales. The other
bidder was the Central Coal e. Iron
company at si25 per ton.
The matter of repairing the old
steam street roller was referred. En-
gncer John Holmes offered The city
500 for Il. the price the city paid
the bankrupt firm or American Road
Roller company, whose trustee dis
posed Of the roller In preference to
shipping Il away.
A petition for an electric light at
Meyers and Clements streets was M.
cd
the traction company was ordered \
to repair switches and curves at
Ninth street aud Broadway, Ninth
street and Tennessee streets and
I.angstaif avenue. The gravel Is said
not to be up to contract.
The traction company was grant
cd the privilege OF putting up new
poles over the city and taking down
old ones.
A report Of the committee select
cd to locate lights was filed. The To-
cations were ratified.
Arthur Jones was rented bench,
No. 55. at the market to sell fish.
The Palmer Hotel company was
instructed to put iron grating over
openings at the head OF basement
windows for the protection OF pc
destrians.
The street department was order
ed ~ clear away debris at Seventh
street and Kentucky avenue.
Coptractors were ordered to open
Maiden alley ON Broadway. 1t is
hfoekod with material aud dohris
where a building is being razed.
The traction company was grant
ed the privilege of putting IN new
curves at Fourth and Third streets
and Kentucky avenue. The company
viii have TO sign up all papers nee
essary for the protection of the city
In keeping the streets In repair.
The board ordered Street Inspec-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
kentucky [. q. o. u.

The Kentucky Grand Lodge. I. o.
o. r.. convened yesterday in Har-
rodsburg with $50 delegates pres
emit A class OF 500 had the Grand
Lodge degree conferred upon them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
Judge Adair in Second.

Dawson. KY. Oct. 1.-THE Sec
ond district Republican convention
which assembled here today nomina-
ted Judge John S. Adair, OF Hancock
county, for congress from the Second
district. The vote stood as follows:
Judge Adair, ninety: Paul NJ. Moore.
OF Hopkins county. elghty-two.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
Hearst's Campaign.

kaleidoscope pictures of William
II. Hearst and Photographic repro
ductions of his speeches are to be
sent to rural communities in New
York state where Mr.. Hearst will be
unable to appear in person.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11

The highest leap ever made by
horse was s feet s inches. a leap
made in 1912 in London by Back
Bess. thoroughbred,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages OF p and 80: citizens of United
States. of good character and temper
ate habits. who can speak, read ana
write English. For information apply
to recruiting officer postofice building
Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
WATER FOR NORWAY HORSES.

You never see a winded
horse in Norway" said horse doctor
"That is because the horses are allowed
to drink while they eat, the same as
mankind.
Our horses, let them be as thirsty
as get out, must still eat their dry fod-
der, their dry hay and oats and corn.
with nothing to wash them down. But
in Norway every horse has a bucket
of water beside his manser, and as he
eats, he drinks also.
1T is interesting to see how the Nor
wegian horses relish their water with
their meals. Now they sip little from
the bucket, now they eat mOuthful.
then another sip, then another mouth
ful, just like artional human beings.
You never saw a broken winded
horse in Norway, and the natives sa :
it is because they serve water to the
animals with their feed."-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

but surely from the bottom OF the
river
ION the hill to the right the govern
.ment cement mill gives noisy evidence
that Uncle Sam as a manufacturer
is undismayed at the prophecy Of ex-
perts who knew ne couldn't make good
cement. Night and day his plant goes
on grinding out the best cement ever
made. and the skips are carrying II
out on cables and dropping it down 10
the works in the canyon. II yous
nerves are steady aid your legs are
strong, you must not fail TO go down
the ladder TO the power house whicn
the engineers have cut Out Of the sol
81 walls OF the canyon Its walls. roof
and floor are solid rock The power
canal seventeen miles long. carries the
water TO the top OF the hill and then
through a tunnel drops IL sheer --e
feet upon the great turbines Here
electricity is generated for all pur-
poses II furnishes the contractor his
power. IL runs the rock crusher and
the pumps. il lights the camps. the city
Of Roosevelt. and eliminates the can
Won throughout the night II Is a most
inspiring scene 10 stand on the top
OF the cliff at night and through the
myriads OF electric globes. watch the
toilers far below you laying the huge
blocks OF sandstone
"The worlds greatest dam is build
ing. a pOnderOus structure 29i feet
high and 500 feet long on top Every
rock in il is inspected. and every rock
il also washed thoroughly before being
put in place. Watchful inspectors how
er about the work. noting every move
ment. The Roosevelt dam is going
20 check a mad and turbulent river. IL
is going 10 make the largest artificial
lake in the world. II is also being
built to endure forever. for not strong-
er ara the everlasting hills than VIII
be this massive masonry monolith-
Down in the Salt river valley the city
OF Phoenix is taking on metropolitan
airs. Its citizens are fully realiZine
that Uncle Sans great work is going
TO make a metropolis there, modern
city surrounded by the richest and
most prosperous agricultural commu-
nifty i'm the world"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
"MR. DooLEY" ON THE CHRIST
MAS SPIRIT

"Mr. Dooley" writes on 1.-The Christ
mas Spirit in The American Magazine
for December. Following is a brief ex-
tract:
"Chris'mas comes but wanst a year,
an they amt amy other time like It.
All tn rest iv tn year. fish days an
feast days, holy days an unholy days.
all tn wurruld is in n clinch. A gran
rasslin' match is goin' on in ivry corner
iv TIN civylized wurruld We're all in a
tangle. fightin" quarrelin'. Robin plum d.
dhrin,' or murdhrin,' accordin' 10 our
tastes. I thrust no man. No. 1 won't
go that far. I'll say pretind ivry man
is honest, an l believe none iv thin
ARE. In that way keep me frinds an
save me money. Nobody thrusts me.
Down tn stairs, through tn kitchen,
an into tn parlor we go, all over tn
house. sthrikin' high or low. no holds
barred, no blows foul. It's what Hogan
calls tn struggle fr existence. an it'll
always go on while there's a dollar in
tn wurruld, a woman. or a ribbon to
wear in our coats. We'refrgotten ivry-
thing else but poundin' tn man undher
us. or kneein' tn man on top iv us.
whin suddenly we hear a voice; gintle-
men, gintlemen, not befure tn childher.'
An we get up an brush tn dust OF
our clothes an shake hands, pretindin'
it was all fun. Tn kids have come in.
That's what Christmas is for. Hin
Missy. But fr that wan twinty-four
hours, whin there's a white flag up.
an tn worst inimy l have, or tn worst
frind, cud come within stones throw iv
me without fear we'd die iv exhaus-
ton"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
eRAVEsToNEs AT AUCTION.

At Breslau recently an auction sale
was held in the military churchyard.
when a large number OF old and neg
Iected gravestOnes and monuments
were offered for sale. Many things
have at different times come under the
hammer but sale OF used-up grave
stones is sufficiently unique for COM
ment Before the sale the aucJiOncer
specially impressed upon those Who
attended the necessity for treating the
occasion q seriously and for behaving
with piey in the sacred precincts Yet.
after all. the auction nearly ended in
a free fight. \ ring Of local under
takers had been formed with a view
to keeping prices down. but on each
occasion when they thought they had
completed 4 purchase, a stranger made
a bid at the last minute. and just beat
them by Sd or Cd The ring" became
so angered at last that they attempted
to turn the stranger out OF the church
yard. and troops had 70 be called in to
maintain order. one very pathetic in
cident marked the sale. Just as il was
over a man dashed up TO the gates
in a motor car. and springing out.
asked for the aUctiOneer. He said he
had come to buy the stone from his
mothers grave. He had only heard OF
the sale two days before. having moved
to another part of Germany. Il turned
out that the stone had been purchased
by the stranger who had opposed the
ring" and he Immediately presented
it to the newcomer without any charge.
declaring that he had no right TO the
stone in the circumstances.-P. T. O.
of London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
GUARANTEED BY THE LARSON
DRUG COMPANY.
Mi-o-na the Only Stomach Remed,
They Sell in This WAY.

Mi-o-na the only Stomach Remedy
They Sell in This Way.
The guarantee given by the Larson
Drug Company on Mi-o-na stomach
tablets means something.
II is their personal promise that they
will refund the money in case Mi-o-na
does not do all that is claimed for it
in curing indigestion, strengthening
the whole digestive system and restor-
ing the health Of those who use Il.
II the head aches. if the back and
side are painful. If there is distress and
nausea after eating, If you are sleep
less. nervous. and out Of sorts, you can
with perfect confidence get a 5O-cent
box Of Mi-o-na from the Larson DRUG
Company. knowing that the remedy
viii cost you absolutely nothing unless
it gives you freedom from all ills and
pains and restores you TO health.
No one thing is the cause of more
suffering and pain than Indigestion
Many cases of so-called kidney disease.
heart trouble and nervousness are only
different ways in which a weakened
digestive system shows itself
Use Mi-o-na stomach tablets and
your ill-health will soon be gone. and
you will forget that you have ever had
Indigestion or its resulting ills.
The Larson Drug Company can tell
you Of many Of their customers who
have been restored to health by the use
OF this remedy. but the best evidence
of their faith in its powers to cure IS
the positive guarantee they give with
every package. something that they do
not feel like giving with any OF the
other stomach remedies they have in
their store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
PROVIDENCE AND
THE GOVERNMENT
Both Will Help the Arizona Farmers
Who Show Disposition to Help
Themselves.

In yesterdays issue Of The Repub-
lican the recital of the action of the
Arizona Canal Water Users associa-
ton the day before in deciding to con
struct a new dam at the head of the
Arizona canal. mentioned a cable. en-
CINE and other machinery the use Of
which it was believed could be Sc
cured from the government. The
present location of that machinery and
further details concerning its use wer;
purposely omitted for the reason that
it was then only hope though found
ed on a reasonable faith. Now it is
reality and can be spoken Of in can
dor.
b. A. Fowler yesterday had CONVEX
sation ever the telephone, with Mr..
Smith, the constructing engineer ia
charge at Roosevelt, and the custodian
of the machinery. The machinery con-
sists of Is Inch steel wire cable 500
or more feet in length, a drum, a gaso
line engine. boilers and other fixture.
that go with the plant which was useO
in the construction of the intake dam
eighteen miles above Roosevelt. When
asked if 1t could be secured Mr.. Smith
replied that it could be and that with
out expense and that n force OF men
would begin today taking 1t down and
preparing it for shipment by freight
wagon to Granite Reef or to some con-
venient point near the head. There &c
an old road from the Granite reef
road leading up the river and it is al
together likely that without unloading
the machinery can be taken directly
the east bank of the river at the pro-
posed site of the new dam II is likel,
also that the machinery can be placed
and operated from that side as well a
from this side and that Il will be on
the ground by the time other prelini-
inaries are accomplished cable towers
erected. etc.
There will be no time lost IN enter
ing upon these preliminaries. There
viii be a meeting this morning at Mr.
Fowler's Office. OF the executive board
of the association. the officers and
Superintendent MCDermott and Cen
tractor Collins, at which the details o.
the work will be taken up and plans
laid for its accomplishment. Not later
than tomorrow il is expected Mr.. Nc
Dti hiplN VIII SSliu q loiNt UP 70 AliN
head to begin the repairs to the canal.
In connection with this il is timel
to remark that the work OF Saturday
was with even greater unaniniity tina
almost anything yet undertaken by tn
association which has always worked
tremendously. Many members who
were unable to attend Saturdays
meeting. when they learned yesterda =
of what had been done. called up Mr..
Fowler over the telephone and told him
that il any more votes were needed 10
add their names TO the affirmative list
In this way about a thousand shares
reported voluntarily, but Of course the
votes were not needed as the election
was over and the Issue had carried.
though there was a time Saturday
when votes were anxiously sought 20
secure the required majority express
sion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
CRAZY COAL MINER.

Jackson. Ohio. Dec. S-Elmer Nc
Neal. a demented coal miner today be-
gan shooting in a crowded trolley car
leaving for WellstOn- He instantly
killed Harry White. mOrtally wounded
J. ID. Vanatta OF Newark and severe
" wounded J. E. Kinnison. superinten-
dent of schools. McNeal was fatally
shot by citizens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

by week or month. at low rates. The
Singer is acknowledged the lightest
running and most convenient of any.
Try one and be convinced. Only at the
Singer stores. Look for the Red S.
Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 81 West Adams St, Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

The Park Cop-Come on! Git up out
av herei The Tramp ,(dreamily)-
Wot's de matter. porter? Coin ter
make up de berths?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-19
TENDERS!

Tenders are requested for the
recovery of sundry anchors, cables
and wire ropes at Waimanalo
Beach, left there by the s. s. Man
churia, contractors to state the
price per pound for anchors and
cables, and percentage of apprais-
ed value on all wire recovered.
Most of these wires and anchors
are buoyed and laying in about 8
fathoms of water.
Tenders must be handed in at
the Office of H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd, not later than 10 a. m. on
Thursday, September Goth, 1906,
addressed to Capt John Metcalfe-
IT. HACKFELD & co. LTD.
Agents, Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. IS, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-19
NJ CANDLES
IS ENJOINED
ISSUED AGAINST
HIS DIVERTING WATER FROM
SEVERAL STREAMS.

An injunction suit was begun this
morning by Deputy Attorney General
MilvcrtoE, against L. l. McCandless,
to stop ajm from taking water in ac-
c,rdancu with his recent filing Of q
claim to certain waters. Judge De Bolt
slSrNd a temporary restraining order,
retuinable in ten days, to stop the
senator from interfering with the
streams he claims.
The petition FOR an injunction set
forth that on August 20 McCandless
filed with the registrar a claim to GER
tain waters of the streams of Maka-
wal, Kaululoa and Kahakahakaukuu,
and that he is about to divert the wa
ter which he claims to other lands
The lands on which the water now is,
1t is stated, are the property of the
United States and are under the care
and control Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
and the water in question is the prop
erty of the Territory. Irreparable in
jury viii be done, it is claimed. If Nc
Candless is allowed to proceed with his
ditching and divert the water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-19
EDITORIAL PARTY
IN QUARANTINE
SMALL PARTY OF THE EDITORS
VISIT THE STATION AND ARE
HOSPITALITY ENTERTAINED.

Only a small numbes of the Edi-
torial party took advantage of DR..
Cofer's kindness III arranging that
they might visit the Quarantine Sta
ton. Most of the party were tired out
or were afraid that they might catch
some disease by visiting the station.
They did not realize that possibly the
Quarantine Station is one of the safest
places in town and where one is most
unlikely to be exposed 70 danger.
At 9:15 o'clock this morning the
Quarantine launch took the party
aboard and short run ABOUT the har-
Dor was taken. The Manchuria was
visited and those i'm the party took
snap shots of the big liner so lately off
the rocks. Then the launch was turn
ed about and the marine railway was
inspected. Then after a spin to the
mouth of the harbor the launch drew
up alongside of the wharf that leads
to the Quarantine Station and the
party disembarked.
The hospitals came in for their por-
ton of the examination by the visit
ors. The party had words of praise
for the cleanliness of everything. DR..
Cofer was very painstaking I'm his eff
forts to explain everything and the Wis
itors asked innumerable questions.
After visiting all of the outlying
buildings the party was taken to the
dining room of the Station where re-
freshments We're served. The doctor
proved a most hospitable host and the
party had nothing but words OF praise
for the way in which they We're treat
ed.
Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Doolittle, Miss Grace Tower, Mrs lies,
Miss Hagadom and Rev. Browne.
This afternoon the party is to wit
ness a fire drill at the Central Fire
Station.