davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
8. s. STANDARD Tonic,

which S. s. s. is composed and The method
binng preparing thaethy gently and pleasantly build
strengthen every part body make the ideal for disore
Of Every feels the need Of tonic
get "out Of the appetite becomes tickle
restfu refreshing
has nervous feeling the system depleted r
aided by tonic and S. recognized
where Being entirely bars
selected for their gentle action we'll their nyigorang effect
dsagby affect the delicate members
the market which
harmful mineral ingredient These deange the
stomach and digestion improves appetite produces
refreshing of that tired feeling supplies
the entire establishes the healthy circulation
the blood promptly and better and lasting results
tonic Of its purity
medicine young admirably dysper
indigestion
Portable feeling Of fulness dizziness drOsness after eating
greatest of all tonics
flying Alternative properties and there faint in the blood
promptly perfect health selecting
recognized
ard. 7kE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATlAMTA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
HEALTH IS YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
HeTbine, taken every morning be.
fore breakfast, will keep you In ro-
bust health; AZ you to ward Of die.
ease. IL cures constipation, bilious.
ness, dyspepsia, fever, skin, liver and
kidney complaints. II purifeS the
blood and clears the compile zion.
Mrs. d. w. Smith, Whitney, Texas,
wFites April 3, 1902; IL have used
Hsrbiue, and Ind IL the beat medicine
for constipation and liver troubles. IL
doeS ell you claim for Il. can highly
recommend &c." COc. Sold by W. N.
johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

Surgical Work at St Luke's Hospital"
by DR.. P. Q. Perry. Jacksonville.
observations on Mouth Breathing"
by DR.. @. NJ. Sandusky, Jacksonville.
Tuberculosis OF the Insane" by DR..
r. L. Goodbred, Chattshoochee.
THE Indication for and Against the
Use OF Atrophine in Eye Diseases" by
Dr.. F. P. Hoover, Jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

10 Au. Alexander Of Cary, Ne. Who
has t"asd pr KiHG's Nsu Life Pllh 70
b the bssa remedy che ever tired ios
keeping the stomach. liver and hosals
10 psEt~e, order rosil Agvvs With
her u yoa Ity tAesv paialsss psrasFu
that iaisss Ssu lite. 0aaraatssd ey
ell dFuensss. Fnes So.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
u n. dsDr !. Cutting Teeth

Re sure and uss that old and well-
tried remedy, Mn. winslow's soosh.
tnG syrup. for Shildrsn tssshins. II
sootAss The child. softsns the sums,
ailays ell pain. sares vind cole and 10
che beat remedy for diAFrAOsa. TWpu-
tv.hvs oents bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

Fort Dodge. Iowa, April iS--M. steg.
ner, SsllkhoWn veterinarian. stopped
over the bedside Of HE DYING wife To
catch her last WOxdL and dropped dead
beside Aer.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
IL COMING BACK
Wire Inspector Evcrz VIII BE APP
pointed Permanently.


II has been rumored that Mr.
Frank o. Eyeriz. who IS temporarily
wire inspector for the city. will not
return to Paducah. but this is said
10 be erroneous as he will return on
receiving his permanent appoint
ment TO the office.
Mr.. Evertz came to Paducah TO
take the place on recommendation of
local Insurance men and the state
Inspector lie was placed IN charge
temporarily but the boards did not
show any inclination 10 make the
appointment permanent. Mr.. Evertz
returned home TO St. Louis saying
hat he would remain unless his APP
polntment is made permanent be-
cause he had Interests in ST. Louis
TO look after which we're being inter-
fered with by his present condition.
The boards have decided to make
him the inspector and he has been
notified of the fact and IS expected
back in few days The boards will
act as soon as they meet again.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15

Ur ted States, takes the position
that the wrongs which have made
Caleb Powers prisoner for over six
years can yet be righted. II says;
Rarely, If ever, has the supreme
court condensed in such unsparine
terms the actions of the officials of
a state BY the use CT the words
administrative officers the question
is left open whether the Judiciary
of the state is also held guilty of
connivance at the attempt to prevent
Justice. It is not said that the judges
could have prevented the packing of
the jury; Il certainly is not said
that the judges made any endeavoT
TO prevent III.
"The Powers case is one I'm whicG
the evidence is conflicting and in
which party prejudices in favor OF
one or another view OF the truth are
strong. There was all the more rea-
son why the officials in charge of
the selection of the jury should have
tried to get one that should be M
partial Instead of that these Off
GERS had it in mind, according t.
the decision of the supreme court,
to exclude from the jury, so far as
It was possible To do so every per-
son, however competent who be-
longed TO the same political part
as the accused
at surely must hnve been possi-
BILE to find in Kentucky even in the
heat of state of excitement ap-
preaching civil war. twelve unpre'
judiced men drawn from different
parties indiscriminateIy. The YER
dict might or might not have been
the same. but ii would have been re
ceived with less distrust and would
not have had the effect of prohong-
ing the bitterness of the struggle.
at would be a defect in the con-
Saltutii-n or in the statutes If there
were no way i'm which such unfair
ness could be remediad., Justice
Harlan points out that while the ap-,
peal must be refused i'm its present
form. there IS way i'm which the
mat1er may be brought before the
court again. Upon presentation OF
the case in due form, his language
almost foreshadows a decision ia
vorahle to the accused. Whatever
the final result, the administrative
officers of the Kentucky courts will
get cold comfort out of this decis-
ion -
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
w. X. Bertram Was Arrested
Last Night for BOotlegging.
He Fell Over a Fire Plug Once Near
the Island Creek Bridge, But
Escaped Serious Injury.
DEETRAM LANDED IN JAIL

Deputy U. S. Marshal Wade Brown
had his first real strenuous expert
ence in an official capacity last night
when he chased w. h. Bertram,
white. of Marshall county. all over
Mechanicsburg, meeting with many
obstacles, among them a fire plug.
which he stumbled over and came
near being seriously injured. He
kept up the pursuit. however. and
finally landed his man safe in Jail.
Deputy Marshal Brown received
papers authorizing the arrest of Ber-
tram, who is charged with bootleg
ging. He started in Ballard county
yesterday but decided instead to go
10 Benton and get Bertram. When
he arrived, his man had left for Pa
ducah and Deputy Marshal Brown
secured former Sheriff Dave Reeves,
of Benton. TO accompany him to Pa
iucah to identify the fugitive. Mar
shall Brown not knowing him by
sight.
The two covered great deal OF
ground In the early evening and got
trace of their man at several saloons
down town. They continued the
search and learned where Bertram
had been in Mechanicsburg. Marshal
Brown then telephoned for Officer
Dugan of the city police force. and
started out with him to locate the
man. While hustling from the bridge
across Island Creek in the dark Mar
hal Brown failed to see a fire plug
which he says sets in the middle OF
the pavement because of recent chan
ges i'm the location of houses. and he
collided with It, His left ankle was
given a very hard bump and he went
20 the ground. The ankle gave him a
great deal of pain but the plucky de-
putty marshal continued. He met or
ficer Dugan at the Farley store and
after a short search further into the
wiids of "the burg" located the fugi-
1--we and arrested him.
70 Bertram was taken to Jail and
locked up at O'Clock pending trial.
This morning Marshal Brown return
ed to Benton to secure Witnesses.
Bertram is a we'll known character in
3elton and Marshall county and has
been before the courts before on a
!milar charge.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
MAYHEM CHARGED.
N Warrant Issued Against Thad
Williams, a Small BOY.

Hermann Grief, age 10 years. son
# Mr. George w Guef OF South
'ourth street, appeared at the city
sall this momSng and had a warrant
issued against Thad Williams Jr..
son of Thad Williams. the barber. of
South Fifth street. charging may
lem.
The httle fellows got into a diff
Guilty and Grief's nose was cut by
the Williams boy. who used a sharp
knife. The Grjef youth claims he
did not provoke an assault. while
HIS pronent claims he came into
his, Williams yard, and began fight
ing him.
Judge Sanders placed the boy un-
der bond which he gave and will
near the case tomorrow morning
DR.. w. Q. Eubanks dressed the
wound and stated 1t was not serious
and VIII not permanently impair the
boys appearance.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
ANOTHER MEETING

There viii probably be meeting
Of the attorneys Of the East Tenncs-
see Telephone company and the
committees on railroads. telegraph
ard telephones OF the general coun-
ca to take up the differences OF city
ard the telephone company wGh nc
sard to a franchise for the company.
The meeting Will be held at the SO
lsulgticn of the attorneys cf the
company. and an effort will be made
to compromise the matter.
Scme of the council claim that tho
company has seen new Eight
since tine United St1fes supreme
court decision on the traction COM
panies claims of ninety year
franchises in Chicago. and are anx'
ious for a settlement
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
JAMES BENSON Ill.
Former Paducahan Reported in a
Dangerous Condition at
Memphis.

Mr.. Jesse Benson was called TO
Memphis this morrcmg by the report
ed precarious condition of his faith
eT, James Benson, the blacksmith,
who is suffering from AN attack of
paralysis. Mr.. Benson. Sr., has
been residing i'm Memphis two years,
and about eight months ago had a
severe stnoke of paralysis. IL is
thought he had the second last night
the telegram giving meager particu-
lars of his ccmditf'cnl
Mr.. Benson lived in Paducah for
many years and kept a blacksmith
shop and is we'll known here.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
HOME FOUND
For the CoIorcd hoy Mistrcated By
Gypsy.

County Judge Llghtfoot this
morning found home for tbs negro
boy who was mtstncated by Leander
or Mike" Smith. the horse trading
Gypsy, near Wallace park. and the
boy viii remain IN Paducah.
Judge Llshtfoot stated that he Sc
cured a good home for him and Will
not send HIM back 10 Arkansas where
he formerly lived. Smith came back
this morning and applied to Judge
LightfOot to see the boy but was re
fused. IL told the trader that he
could not see the boy because had
sp.r,,ed him away and he would be
unable to find him; moreover that II
he sneaked around and tried TO get
The boy again | would make II rath-
er interesting for him," Judge Light
foot declared
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
THE COLD WAVE
Came ~ Predicted aud No Immcdi-
ate Relief II in Sight.

The cold wave predicted for yes
terday and last night came. and II
has been generally felt in this sec
tlon, the entire west end OF tine
state being Affected
The fam began early in the after
room. The thin rain changed 20
snow and later froze on the trees
and pavements making IL very hard
to successfully get about This
morning a thin coating Of fee cover.
ed Tire streets aud pavements. The
highest point reached yesterday was
Sc and as low temperature rs 2
was registered at an early hour this
morning.
The weather man does little IN
the way of promising relief. The
predictions sent out this morning
are as follows: "Occasional snow
tonight and Friday with no decided
change in temperature"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
THE RIGHT IDEA.

The Louisville Herald has the
right idea in discussing the owner
ship of public utilities. The people
should not be so eager to take charge
of such enterprises until they have
purified municipal government. IL
they insist ON a oitys owning utili-
ty before it has eliminated graft and
grafters, it will only make more in
vincible the latter, for it will give
them a firmer grasp on the govern
ment and make them more unwilling
to let go. The thing to do is to in
s.st on a better. more business-like,
more sensible, more economical city
government. When men of stand
ing, character and ability are placed
in charge of city governments
when official appointments are made
for merit alone-'we shaM have, or
begin 10 have, the right kind of a
government. There win then be little
opposition to municipal ownership.
What is needed is to appoint men to
Office who will do for the salary they
are paid the same by the people they
represent, as they would by them
selves i'm their own private business.
We need to have cities run in the
self same way that a modern busi-
ness is conducted that is, of course,
if the business is conducted right.
Says the Herald:
The utilities OF a great city be-
long inalienably to the people of that
city. They cannot be well and pro-
fitably operated by a city so long as
that city's government is under par
tisan or factional rule. They can be
so operated when the clty's govern
ment is made a business proposition,
pure and simple.
'It is the duty of the people of
Louisville to bring about as soon as
possible such a business system of
city government Awaiting that time
leases may be granted of certain util-
tiles to corporations allowing these
bodies fair remuneration for capital
invested, but securing for the city
just rental and granting no monop-
oily.
Louisville IS not now getting from
the franchises enjoyed by some cor
porations within her limits the reve-
nue. justly due her. This condition
is unfair to the wage Garner and the
home-builder and unjust to capital,
which it conspires against by closing
the door to competition.
Conserve the peoples interests.
Have every grant or lease of fran
ch.ses so framed as to permit the
city to take over, when 1t feels IL
duty to do so, the service temporarily
granted or leased. The peopiermast
not he parted in perpetuity from
their property"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
"A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples
and chubby arms and legs
and you find a healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor, thin body and you
see one that needs SCOTS
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child is
fat-starved-its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains the
very element of fat they need.
1t supplies them with a per-
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul-
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT a ROWNF .o., pe,,i Stree, Ns,, yo,L
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
Advertisement for Proposals.

Paducah. KY, March 10, 1906.
Sealed proposals Will be received
at this building until 2 o'clock p. m,
March 23d, 1906. for furnishing
fuel, lights, water. ice miscellane-
Gus supplies, washing towels, haul
ing ashes and sprinkling streets for
this building during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1907, or such por-
tion of the year as may be deemed
advisable. The right TO reject any
and all bills is reserved by the treas
ury department.
F. NJ. FISHER, Custodian.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
Marriage i'm Graves.

c. II. Carter and Mss Jodie Sci
t1rs were married at MayfseM and
leave Friday for their future hcme
at Maynard. Ark, where the groom
has resided for several years. H
IS prominent school teacher, AMI
sol of Wash Carter. formerly o.
Graves county. Miss Sellars IL OF
the county
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
RIVER NEWS

fall of 0.5.
It looked like midwinter on the
river front this morning. The mud
on the levee had frozen into a sheet
Of ice and the footing was unsafe for
man and beast. Snow flurries also
added to the touch of winter.
The Dick Fowler got away on time
this morning for Cairo.
Second Clerk Bud Berry of the
Dick Fowler, is III and First Clerk
Lee Rhodes is holding down two po-
stions today. i
The Hopkins was the Evansville
packet today.
The Kentucky n due out of the
Tennessee river tonight, and leaves
Saturday for her return trip.
The Saltillo is due today from st.
Louis for the Tennessee river.
The Duffy left today for the Ten
nessee river for a tow of ties.
The Castalla is due some time to-
day from the Cumberland river. Mr..
J. b. Lord Of Chicago. of the Aver
4 Lord Tie Co, has been using the
Castalia in making a tour of inspec-
lion of his tie interests i'm the riv-
ers. and is expected in Paducah to-
day some time by rail.
The LYDIA left today for ties in
the Tennessee river.
The Georgia Lee is due tonight
or tomorrow for Cincinnati from
Memphis.
l.. p. Kleiderer. of Louisville owns
farm near Henderson, Ky, which
Is along the edge of the river. Re-
Gently 1t was found thar a bed of mus
sells was in the river Immediately in
front of his land A Wisconsin man
discovered the fact and started to
utilize his knowledge by securing a
boatload and taking them away TO
be sold as material for imitation
Dtdil bubtOhH- MI. hhNAuflNA pANbat-
ed to bring suit against the invader
for the value of the shells which had
been taken, but on the agreement of
the defendant to recognize Mr.. Klei-
derer's right to the river bottom the
suit was Withdrawn. Now the ques-
ton is. who owns the bottom OF the
river?.
Capt. Ed c. Pos;el. of Memphis.
one of the beS known. commanders
and pilots out of that port, is on his
way to Cape Crucias a Dios, Nicara-
qua, to take charge of the United
States and Nicaragua company's
steamer James Dietrick. on the Coco
river, Nicaragua.
The Fulton and Harvester are com
ing down from Louisville with tows
of coal for lower river points.
By order of the secretary OF the
treasury Judge W. G. Dearing. sur
veyor of the port, yesterday issued e
license to the towboat Wash Gray
and ii was released. The Wash Gray
was tied up about ten days ago by
the surveyor because 1t had neglect
ed to renew Its license. The letter
from the department at Washington
said that the surveyor had done right
in tying up the boat, but the govern
ment was not inclined 10 make the
owners pay fine If they would com
ply with the law hereafter. The boat
is owned by the Monogahela River
Consolidated Coal and Coke compa-
-Courier-Journal.
That the state of the river has
been remarkably favorable for traf-
fic during the past 12 months Is
shown by the record of the City of
Louisville, in the Louisville-Cincin-
natl trade. which left Louisville on
the afternoon of March 4. 1905, at
the clearing of the river from ice, and
which since has not missed a single
trip.-Louisville Herald.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
Commercial Club Meeting.

The Commercial club will hold
It's meeting scheduled for Tuesday
night. tonight at the city hail, and
1t il expected there will be goai
attendance. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. and every
one Is invited 10 attend.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
WIRE BROKE.
Considerable Excitement Created
But No One Was Hurt.

A trolley wire guide broke at
Third and Broadway today shortly
after O'Clock and narrowly misse |
several pedestrians who were cross
ing the street.
Mr.. Stuart Sfnnot, of the Rudy
Phfllfps Co., came very near being
struck. He either had his hat struck
by the wire or lost IL in his hurrF
to got away. The wire fell across
the trolley wire and was charged
with LOO volts. Fortunately II
struck no one.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
llcath of "A Child.

The 29-mOnahs-Old dau ghter OF
Mr.. John NJ Vickery, Of 1927 Gubh-
rie avenue, died this morning at
O'Clock of complication OF Diseases.
The funeral viii take place tomor-
row at the residence. interment at
Oak Grove Tenn. The father is the
wedl-known /. c. thinner.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
INJURIES FATAL.
=. y. Crawford, Struck by Train a,
NayfieId, Dies.

MayfieId, Dies.
J. Y. Crawford. aged i5, who was
struck one week Ego by an |. {.
freight rain at Mayleld, died last
rJyht ro., the injuries sustained.
He was crossing She track when a
fast freight train struck him. He
was hurled distance of 75 feet AMI
broke several bones in his body In
slighting. He was considered seri
ously but not fatally injured and
his death was unexpected. He grew
worse the past few days and passed
away last n; hit. He leaves a family
Crawford was in the grocery bust
ness and the remains were taken tc
'iennessee Tor Duriui tnis mourning.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15

You can't blame the president of
Colombia for resignjng because he
has locomotar ataNia. 1t is a mighty
bad aflment for an executive OF
those Httle countries to have. II
may not require a great deal of
brains to be president of one, but 1t
often takes a good. healthy pair OF
legs.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15

The investigation of the recent
election in Louisville is progressing
slowly, and about the only thing
that lis obvious from the conflicting
testimony of the witnesses is that
Louisville certainly has an accomp-
lished and versatile contingent OF
romancers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
Establishment Of Down Town Ticket
Office VIII BE Taken Up
By the L. C.

Secretary Coons of the Commercial
club, presented the petition to Mr.. j.
T.. Donovan. agent of the Illinois
Central railroad, asking for the es-
tablishment of a down town passen-
ger and freight Office today, and Mr..
Donovan promised to take 1t up with
the proper officials at once.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15

The girl that has no romance or
sentiment in her makeup is like the
pretty flower that has mo perfume
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15

ANOTHER VIEW OF THE POW
ERS CASE.
The Chicago Tribune in COM
menting on the Caleb Powers de-
cision of the supreme court OF the
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15
Daily Thought.

AS a rule, one must either climb
or dig for things that are worth hav-
ing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15

Personally appeared before me,
this March 1, 1906, e. ]. Paxton,
general manager of The Sun, who
affirms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of February. 1906, is true to
the best of his knowledge and be-
lief.
PETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January
22. 1908.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15

suhscribc Tor The srn.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-15

SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27
Pat Newman's Record.
ON THE RACE TRACK
At City Park.

New Orleans January 26.-Bosserian Orly IL, and Pat Bulger were the win ming favorites at City Park today. Royal Legend and Brush Up, both well backed choices, could not last the pace in the re- spective races. Flying Raincloud stumbled after the seventh jump in the steeple- chase and unseated Jockey Ford. The race bars Ohio King from the hurdle to- morrow. Weather clear; track fast. Sum mary:
 First race, one half mile-Bosserian 113 (Stille) to 5, won; Blue Dale, 10s CNicoD ? to 1, second; Frances H., 11t (Wishard) to 1, third. Time, :49.
 Second race, six and half furlongs-Billy Handzel, 1O6 (F. PerratD to l, second Immortelle, 107 (Tollman) 30 to l, second; Bazil, 10o (O'BerD to l, third. Time 1:22.
 Third race, short course, steeplechase- Ohio King, 125 (McClain) 30 to l, won; Itacatiara, 142 (Peters) g to 2, second; Judge Nolan. 145 (E. MiIler) to l, third Time, 3:0S 3-5.
 Flying Raincloud fell.
 Fourth race mile and seventy yards Orly H., 126 CTroxler) to 5, won; Har- ry Stephens, 103 O. Hennessy) 30 to l, sec ond; Devout, 112 (NicoD to 1, third. Time 1:45.
 Fifth race. mile-Pat Bulger, 114 (Wis- hard) to 5, won; Aurocever, 10S (O'Regar) to 1, second; Lyman Hay. 11t (Munroe) 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Sixth race, five furlongs-Quinn Brady los (NicoD 9 to ?, won; Tichimingo, 9t QIefferman) 10 to 1, second Brush Up, 99 (PerratD to 5. third. Time. 100 4-5.
 Seventh race, mile and seventy yards Trojan, 94 Qowe) to g. won; Elliott. IF Oaly) even. second; Orient 119 CPer- ratD to 1, third Time, 1:45 4-5
 City Park Entries.
 First race, mile and seventy yards selling -Handmore. no; Rosmond. 1O5: Arab 102 Grossgrain 90; Blue Flame, Little Wally, 96; Mildred l., 95: Delcarina, Lou NJ, 94: Harpoon, 91.
 Second race, mile and one-quarter, over five hurdles-Ohio King. 150; Onyx II, Ben Battle, 147; Pythian, 40; Sherod V Rush Reubel, l37; Alice Commoner. 135
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Pat Buger, Thespian, 113; Lucy oung, 1o5: Billy Handzel 1o4; Parislenne, Albula Meadow Breeze, Monacador, Listless Anne Davis. Lela Duffy, Mint Boy, Air ship. 100.
 Fourth race. mile-LaGarde selling