davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

: TO the Railway Employees Montana
Of ' the G65Sss' s '5 J. @ Walsh
asked His sympa'oy with employed
@ L. Dunn Jerry Dsrr" and " Esker Injunction
Northe1n strike in ISL and for them he instituted proceedings
counsel 2 have always been osy
: The Fellow y
Possss &5oa tSs Sso~ os'' s,"ysn @"" % "
os9s a5s "" who engage in the hazardous occupation of raj"
Of sa ssioads a
o9npismnt making
the rs5ea
equal the p and ntsT
S,: s;5 @ SsS, r S
ss 90 @ wi" ] by % s"ss: cs .. s Sas s;s o
m P his fGrts S " eo tie juagso, s oeea Kroln Norm
sD ss fs ps ssa1st t
that % was was 's nd assault ="s
y tn ne" ~ the s.as o "e a g , ' sDo has @ s;on marked
@ S m t sos against s that f are not t. incident the
the subject through address
non ~ m of the tie nit s the y
a b be- by @ x1 m n demand s & for law recurring that locomotive
Ssr .s3 "sss s'"s
1 s @as the Of Labor sss % so,;s 9ss STATE s?s ss
h ea nsea s sts a % n r e II M
ss ass s s '' WITH sss sss 2sss. ss " IN the
ns & several ss years the anne Of Amsr
r ss asas " @ ha m s % h cen ns for % wS se s of os @
xract
port OF the Railroad Bohehoods Legislative
;
Tho Board indebted of
a OF !
We call
Board of Montana .
. "adr. T J. Walsh, Mont "a. .z.. ;
b the Board and ated.
, with assurance of my highest
4
3
Non March
in Congress-
enee1ed friends
Demo- StateC Centra
. x.
PartyS StatcC
q Il 4 4 !
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

G. II Willman - -'+A
hest ripe tomatoes 1st j. f, Norris
2nc Norris Jones. r. Hernes bipbIt,
, commended.
Best sweet corn, list $. Luce. End IT.
Kramer -" ~
lest beans, 1st MIS-. Morris
Best peck kohlrabi, G. H Whitman
Lest parsley, Mrs. Thos Dowen.
hest onions, 1st Ezra Eraux, End w.
Blackwood W.
Best pumpkins list ]. Norris, End G.
Hamburg.
Eest sugar beets, 1st a. II. Rcscr,
End Mrs. H. Gelder
Special display vegetables, Fort Bel
knap Indian Reservation.
lest vegetable display. 1st w q
Blackwood, 2nd G. ii. Wilman.
Best leans, w. Blackwood.
Best citron, J. Buckley.
Best Manges. Mike Murphy
Best watermelon, c. II. Boyle
| Best plums, r. Hernls.
CULINARY
Doughnuts. 1st Mrs. Geo. Weaver
Potato yeast bread, 1st Mrs Norris
Coffee cake, lst Mrs. Morris.
Layer cake. 1st Mrs. Geo. Weaver,
| Illu a1FS. ~ j. Luxe.
Collection Of domestic canned fruit, 1st
Mrs. ]. Thornber, End Mrs. G.. H. Will
! man. 3rd Mrs. II. G. Gelder
Collection of fruit iellies, 1st Mrs. M.
Taylor, End Mrs. II. Geldcr, 3rd Mrs
G. II. Willman.
Collection Of jams. Mrs. c. H. whitman
Grab apples, Mrs. II. c. Gclder.
Peas, 1st II. Graves.
Pop corn, 1st Mrs Morris
Best collection of house. plants Mrs
Ed. Price,
Best collection of cut flowers, Mrs s.
Luse.
Best bouquet of nstores. lst Mrs. II.
Lehfeldt md Miss Lizzie IIermis.
Best arrangement sweet peas, 1st Mrs.
3. c. Kipliug. End Mrs c. II. Will
man.
DAIRY.
Best five pounds dairy butter, tst
Mrs. r. F. Morris, End Mrs Clarkson.
3rd Mrs. SharpIes.
RURAL SCHOOLS.
Best display. Its Cleveland, 2nd Cold
Butte.
Best map drawing, lst Box Elder, 2nd
Lloyd.
n BEST craving IN pencil or water cOlofS,
lst Gold Butte, End BOX Elder
Best writing in ink, 1st Cleveland,
End Teton.
Best display Of spelling. actual class
work, 1st Teton. Ind Maddux.
Best display Of nature study, 1st Box
Elder, End Big Sandy.
CITY SCHOOLS.
General display, lst Chinook, End
Harlem
Best display primary grades, 1st Chi
nook. End Harlem.
kindergarten display, 1st Chinook.
Best display grammar grades, 1st Chi
nook, End Harlem.
1taffia work, 1st Chinook
Primary drawing done by pencil crayon
or water colors, 1st Chinook. Ind Harlem
Drawing in pencil, crayon or water
colors, LIST Chinook End Harlem.
Best plan of farm, 1st 7th grade, End
8th grade
Best collection of maps, 1st Chinool,
End Harlem.
INDIVIDUAL.
Lest water color, Loretta Lohman.
Best exhibit by any pupil of con-
structive work, Randall STAN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

period of several months, Mr.. Kennedy
went to st. Paul as acting superintea-
dent. His entire railroad career has
been in the engineering and operating
departments, and he is conceded to be an
able man.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

Wallace +. Chase, who has been on
the road for several years, Geallng in
sheep and wool and interested in sheep
feeding yards in South St. Paul, hiss
purchased The j. L. Tcmpleton res
idenee in Fort Benton and Will settle
down to make his Eome there.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26

Attorney W. S. Touner Of Fort Benton
was here yesterday boosting for Charlie
Pray" and pinning buttons oh every
body
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-26
T. J. WALSH RAILROAD MANS FRIEND

a ssss : 3 : :
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
How the Blood Flow Affects HealtI

Few people appreciate the necessi-
ty of keeping the blood in every way
in good condition II 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
It.
The blood must maintain a steady,
swift and equal flow or bad eonse-
quences 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
err nourishment sets up, headaches,
tired, worn out sensations. no life.
no energy and other kindred all
ments follow.
RNht the blood flow, and they all
leave.
This Is the Osteopathic theory. It
merely goes back to the beginning
Of disease. II finds most disease is
associated with an abnormal blood
flow.
Especially during the summer
months is 1t necessary to keep the
blood flow right. Exercise OF the
right sort is a good stimulant for
circulation. but the dry hot air treat
ment. followed by the Osteopathlc
treatments, which I 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 and
can easily satisfy you that I 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 well who are
enthusiastic in their praises of the
treatments.
My Office hours are from s to ~
a. m. and 2 to p. m.
DIR. G. b. FROAGE. SIG Broadway.
Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
TRAVELLING EXPENSES.

The American people are not close
and whoever thinks the objection
against allowing our presidents $685.
600 a year for travelling expenses is
raised from any parsimonious feeling,
has broadly missed the real reason.
We see in It only an exhibition of the
great good common sense of the
American. who. somehow. cannot see
the necessity of giving a man, who al
ready receives $50. 900 a year. an ad-
ditional s25.000 for travelling ex-
penses But. If the real reason is
sought. II would be found to be that
Americans have not yet gotten away
from an idea exhibited early in our
national life, that luxurious living IN
high places is dangerous. The Ameri-
can knows that the president may
travel as cheaply as the commonest
citizen on the railroads, and that any
travelling he may care 10 do, unless he
accompanies ii with a large amount Of
pomp and show, can not only be done
on much less than $4,000 but could
be paid for out of his regular salary
without bankrupting aim. The dan
ger is this: That II we attempt to
support our presidents in a style com
petitive with the private wealth If
the nation, we will start on a road
that viii sooner o. later drag down
the presidency from the broad-minded
simplicity It now possesses. OF all
things It is essential that American
official life remain free from the de-
generating influences of luxurious liv-
ing. COMMUNICATED
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19


1t is a strange freak of fortune
that has robbed Ohio of her COVER
nor and returned the Buckeye state
to her old allegiance before the new
regime has had opportunity to firm
ly establish itself. Governor Patti
sons death in a sense Is unfortunate
In more ways that unusually attend
the death of n man in public office.
The end came before he could put
into practice the promises he had
made in the campaign, and his sue
cessor, coming from the opposite par
ty and elected on different plat
form, can not be expected to carry
out the plans formulated by the adj
mlnistration. How far the strength
OF Pattison and the weakness of his
opponent figured in the result of the
state election is only guessed at.
fractional dlssentions and the fight
ON Cox in Cincinnati, probably had
more to do with it, as the remainder
of the Republican state ticket was
elected. The remarkable campaign in
which Governor Pattlson was elected
in the face of apparently oyerwhelm-
ing odds attracted national attention
and served as the text for much NOR
alizlng. the lesson deduced depend
ing on the point of view and political
bias OF the observer. Since his in
auguration Governor Pattison had
been bed-ridden. helpless man, un-
able to assume active management
of executive Affairs and combining his
efforts to such routine matters as
demanded his signature. His success
sor already has been indicted into
Office and he is Republican. That
may or may not be good news to
Ohio Republicans. II depends on the
answer to the question: Who Is Har-
ris? This question he himself will
have to answer. Kentuckians know
that lieutenant governors are not al
ways chosen with an eye single to
their possible succession. The new
governor of Ohio is fortunate in two
regards: He was not elected COVER
nor and, consequently, made no en-
barrassing ante-election promises.
and he steps in almost at the begin
ming OF a four-year term. In that
time he has an opportunity to make
his future great May Ohlo's new
governor prove equal to the emer-
gency
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
Deuafured Alcohol.

On May "a the senate passed by a
unanimous vote the bin which pro-
vides for the freeing from taxation
alter January 1. 1907. of denatured
sohol used for industrial purposes.
The bill had previously been passed
by the house. where II was opposed
chiefly by the manufacturers OF wood
a.chol, This substance Is to be used
as an adulterant, however. TO make
the alcohol unfit for drinking. Ac-
cording to the provisions OF the new
law, the adrlte.ating or denaturizlng
Of the a'cohol is to be done In the
various factories under the super
vision Of an Internal revenue officer
By removing the tax from indus
trial alcohol our government has
eTectually put a stop to the domina-
ton of the oil trust over the use Of
liquid fuel for lloht. heat, and
power. In Germany and France de-
vices for using denatured alcohol for
these purposes have already been per-
fecied and placed in actual use. an |
their adoption in this country VII! NJ
doubt come quickly as soon as indus
trial alcohol Is on the market. As
this fuel can be produced from many
vegetable products that have hereto
fore gone TO waste. and that, too. al
a considerably lower price than is OBJ
tained for gasoline and kerosene to-
day, there need never be any fear Of
lack of fuel, even should the coal
measures all become exhausted and
the supply OF natural oil cease
The new fuel, besides being cleaner
and less volatile. will. when used IN
suitably designed internal combustion
motors, develop about as much
power per gallon as will the oil.
white for light and heat II is far SUI
perlor. Its introduction will create
a new market for the farmers o. onr
co intry, while they will benefit d.
rectly from II also by using VI them
selves for the production Of light and
Scientific American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Since Mr.. James Wilhelm has seen
lit to whip a third party over the
shoulders OF The Sun, beg your in
diligence for the purpose of making
plain the situation. As he takes upon
himself the burden of The Suns as
sertion about "a member of the
board of public works." so ! may
feel that | am the unnamed person
in his venomous article. Now, as
sert that Mr.. Wilheim is the one per-
son responsible for the removal of
the band stand from the end of the
market house. care not what other
city officials may have said or how
others of the board have regarded
the matter, | firmly believe that but
for Mr.. Wilhelms bitter opposition
to the project, permission TO allow
the structure to remain would finally
have been granted. The ardent
championship by the editor of the
Register might be proof ordinarily,
but the circumstances contended
with have thoroughly convinced me;
and it would take a direct, strong de-
NAL by Mr.. Wilhelm to shake my be-
lief in my conclusions.
If public opinion has forced Mr..
Wilhelm to evade the responsibility
with which / charge him, he needs
must convince people that without
his active opposition which he can
not deny-the desired permission
would not have been granted.
Mr. Wilhelm seems very fond of
using "forclble" language. in calling
people liars. thieves. assassins, etc,
whether to parade his physical cour-
age and proves. or for the theatric
effects such words have on people of
certain classes. one can not tell, but
we will try and bear in mind that
common phr9Ses have little weight.
and that It is very common for the
editor of the Register to apply ina
llcious" bpithets.
Thanking, you. Mr.. Editor. for the
space you accord me, am
Yours respectfully,
WIN. DEAL.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
JUDGES BUSY DAY
IN COUNTY COURT
Juvenile Cases Come up FOt
the First Time.
Shifting Of ConstabIcs I'm Two Districts
Necessitated by Illness Of
Officer.
JUDGE LlGHTFOOT RETURNS

County Judge r. T. Lightfoot re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Creal Springs. where he had been
for week resting up. and is greatly
improved. He has shaved OF his
mustache and looks ten years young
er. There was a great deal of accu-
INFLATED business for the Judge 10
attend TO and he dived into 1t the
first thing this morning.
The Juvenile Court.
Monday in police court Maple
Smith. eolored. and Frank Waggo-
ner, Juveniles charged with horse
stealing and petty larceny respective
ly, were "held over to the juvenile
court" by Police Judge Sanders. This
made it 'up to the county judge" for
action and Judge Lightfoot gave out
his first statement. regarding his in
tentions as judge of the Juvenile
court.
"Of course. there is no juvenile
Jail or special place to keep prison
ers in this court. bnt | doubt II wa
need one" he explained. my views
Of the juvenile cour; bill AMI Its en-
forcement can be briefly stated. II
Is good law taken as a law and |
will take pleasure in discharglng the
duties of the judicial officer. When n
boy Is brought TO me charged with
any crime, II he is proven guilty.an
there is the least excuse for an H.
legal action on the part of a prison
er, Will deal with him with all len
lency and will give him another
chance.
81 do not know what | will do
with these two boys held over to me
yesterday. l will look into the case
today and will decide at once"
Constables Changed.
Judge Lightfoot found 1t necessa-
ry to make changes in the offices OF
constables. Phil Hisey. constable in
the Second district. is III and has
been unable to discharge the duties
OF the Office. lie has resigned. Con-
stable D. r. Sears had been acting
for him, but the question OF Sears
competency TO act in the Second dis
trict was raised. To prevent compll-
cation Judge -Lightfoot accepted his
resignation and appointed him a dep
uty to J. ]. Lane in the Fifth district.
This was done on motion Of ]. j.
Lane.
Judge Lighifoot then appointed ID.
r. Horton, of Kentucky avenue near
Fourth street, to succeed Constable
Hisey. He will be sworn In today
on making bond.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

$40. Children's athletics.
$3.50. Health lecture. Prof. Gilbert.
1880. dreams and Premonitions,"
DR.. Krebs.
900. "old Times in Dixie" Col.
Ham.
400. Lecture-Recltal. "The Rise Of
the Historical Novel" reading OF I'll
Were King Miss Hemenway
1880. Concert.
500. "Richelieu," Wallace Bruce
Amsbury.
"Wednesday. June 20.
$3.50. Childrens athletics.
$3.50. Health lecture. Prof, Gilbert.
1880. FRAUDS OF Splritdallsm. +"
DR.. Krebs.
$3.50. Dixie Before the War" Dr..
A. w. Lamar
$3.50. THE Eternal Feminine"
Miss Hemenway.
1880. Reading, Mr.. Amsbury.
500. Nicholas Nickleby." Mr.
Wi liam Sterling BATHS.
Thursday. June ri.
$3.50. Children's hour.
$50. Facts of Spirltualism as Re-
yealed by Science DR.. Krebs.
1890. Health lecture, Prof. Gil
bert.
200. "Oliver Twist" Mr.. w. S
BATHS.
400. "Dr. Henry Van Dyke. -
Miss Hemenway.
1880. Concert.
500. Science lecture with demon.
STATIONS. Prof. w. b. Patty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

And wadsworth got his. Then he
hustled back to New York to look
after some gaps in his political fences.
In the meantime. the committee on
agriculture decided to reconsider the
meat inspection bill, confer with the
department and afterwards submit the
measure 10 the approval of the execu-
tive before reporting It to the house.
Thus 1t goes with naughty little boys
in congress, who make faces" at the
president. 1t also demonstrate how
one courageous honest man can domi-
nate just as long as he retains those
two qualities and just to the extent OF
their purity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
To SHEFFIELD
l.. 4. lagomarsino VIII Go and En-.
gage In Busircss.

Mr.. L. A. Lagomarsino, who for
merly operated the popular hotel
bearing his name until he disposed of
his hotel interests has decided to To-
cate in shenfld, Ala. and is prepar-
irg to sell all his property here except
his home place, on West Jefferson
street. preparatory to removing to
Sheffield. Mr.. Lagomarsino has rent
ed a four-story building on one OF the
principal streets in that city and will
open an up-to-date saloon. billiard
and pool room. Mr.. i.agomsrsino
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

Paducah soon is to put the "lid" on
the garbage. The board Of aldermen
probably will take the necessary action
and then the garbage removal depart
ment will be In active operation.
After that 1t will not be necessary to
spread the refuse in thin coating
over the surface OF the alley or bury II
in the gutter. And while we are on
the subject, wouldn't It be Just as con
venient to get regular garbage reeep-
tacles with lids TO them. so that when
they are set out at the curling for
the garbage collector. they will not
present the ugly spectacle common in
so many cities. where open boxes and
cans are used, and where stray dogs
revel in the rich depths Of the discard
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
does not know when he will be able to
get away but will leave as soon as he
can close out his property here.
III BANKRUPTCY.

The first meeting Of creditors In
the bankruptcy matter of Joseph l..
Woodward. city. was held this morn
ing and trustee appointed. Attorney
A. +. Boyd was appointed trustee and
took charge al once. The liabilities
OF the bankrupt amount to about
5000 and his assets nearly that
much.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

Paduoah now has a sure enough
fire department. such as Chief Wood
can take pride in. The general ooun-
Gil has displayed the liberalIty of wis
dom in equipplng the department, and
this recalls the fact that II is about
time to make a reduction. in insurance
rates for Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

BY a successful operation performed
in Boston thirty-six nails were re-
moved from the stomach of a human
ostrich" but press reports fail to state
whether the operetlon was performed
by a carpenter or a chiropolist
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
FULL PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA.
Friday. juno ~.

Friday. June ~.
$40. Children's hour.
9:30. Health lecture. Prot Gilbert
1e: 80. Jaunts to Haunts CT British
Poets, Rydal Mount and Wordsworth.
James II. Shaw.
200. Ross Crane, entertainer.
400. James whItcomb Riley. Miss
Ilemenwa~.
1880. Concert.
500. Science lecture, Radium. Prof.
W. d. Patty.
saturday, June 23.
S:s0. Children's hour.
$3.50. Health lecture, Prof. Gilbert.
1880. Brentwood and Ruskln.
1900. "A Man Among Men DR..
l.. @. Gilbert
400. THE Tempest" Miss IIemen-
way
1880. Concert.
$500 Entertainment, Ross Crane.
cartoonist.
Sunday. June -.
2:0O. Address. Lofty Peaks In
American statesmanship." Father @.
r Maggie.
400. Ross Crane.
700. Nespers.
1880. Concert.
$500. Address. "The jew and His
Religion" Rabbi Leo Manheimer.
Season tickets from the merchants.
$50; children 75c.
Single admission ESQ
Children 10 cents.
Tents put mp ready to use $500 up.
For tents see Mr.. w. =. Hummel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

The action OF the board Of council
men in calling to the attention of the
board of public works the necessity of
flushing the cutters on Broadway was
visa
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

Kansas farmers in their desperation
are emptying the jails to secure farm
hands. When the Kansas jails all are
empty, we have some jails in Kentucky
that need emptying.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

John d. Rockefeller has a standing
offer of 25 cents for every snake killed
on his county estate. Let us hope no
one Stays the octopus by mistake.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
Cnye in Kentucky.

A cave on the Kentucky border no.
for from Jelllco Is the latest discovery.
The claim Is made that IT has been ex-
ploreJ nine miles thus far.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19

Miss Blanche Ingram has gone TO
Chicago to attend summer normal
school.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
you DON'T NAVE TO WAIT

Eyery dose makes you feel better. Lsr-P
keeps your whole 'nsides right Sold on the
messv hack piss svsfyvhsrs Price u cts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
Daily Thought.

ability carries with It responsibility
and responsibility increases in the
ratio OF opportunity"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-19
ANA wadsworth got hls. men h.

ed good things from the family table?