davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
QUAKE SHOCKS
In INDIANA
Fatal Trolley Car Accident Al Chat
tanooga and Serious Train Wreck
Near Lynchburg.
INTERESTING FOREIGN NEWS

Petersburg, Ind, May IL Two
distinct earthquake shocks were felt
here at | o'clock this morning. Many
buildings shook so violently the peo-
pie jumped from their beds. A vivid
fash. resembling lightning and low
rumbling noise. preceded the first
shock. There was an Interval OF 40
seconds between the vibrations.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
An Ugly Train Wreck.

Lynchburg, Va, May IL In a
wreck on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. just below this city. this
morning. three trainmen were killed
and number OF other persons hurt.
A broken rail caused the accident.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Mrs. Jefferson Davis III.

New York, May IL Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis passed a good night and is
reported somewhat improved today.
She is suffering from la grippe and
yesterday was thought to be very Ill.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Seniors Have Arranged Exer-
cises for Event.
Miss Morgan Requested TO Take
Place On State Teachers As
sOciation Program. -
SCHOOL NOTES OF INTEREST
<sun than any other paper.

The committee of seniors to which
the matter of arranging a program
for the Glass Day exercises was re-
ferred have arranged the program
and presented 1t to the faculty for
ratification. The faculty reserves the
right to make any changes deemed
necessary, and while the program
will stand principally as arranged by
the committee, 1t is possible that
some little rearranging will be done.
The Program.
The following are the numbers se-
lected by the committee and the sem
iors elected to the honors:
Glass Historian-Marie Wilcox.
Glass Prophet-Loulse James.
Glass Will--Cora Richardson.
Glass Poet-Cassandr Ware.
Glass Auctioneer- Mary Bondu-
rant.
Senior Advlser-Emma Meyers.
In addition to this there will be
solos, orations and musical numbers.
Among these will be a vocal solo by
Miss Caroline Ham and an GRAFTON by
Mr.. Thomas Woodbridge.
Mr.. Will Bell will hand down the
spade the implement of toll, to the
junior, but the juniors to re-
ceiye 1t has not been selected.
Mr.. Bell Nichols was the junior
selected at noon today to receive the
spade.
The program as outlined above
was accepted by the faculty at noon
today.
Miss Morgan Honored.
Miss Emma Morgan, teacher OF
English in the High school, has been
honored with an invitation to permit
her name to appear on the program
of the state teachers meeting. She
will accept.
The state teachers meeting will
be held on June 10, 20 and 81 at
Bowling Green. It is considered an
honor to be programmed In the
state meeting, and Miss Morgan APP
preciates the compliment. Her work
in the schools here had received .
great deal of attention in the state
generally, and Miss Morgan has
gained an enviable reputation as q
teacher, not only in this specialty,the
English language, but generally.
Teachers Meeting.
The regular monthly teachers
meeting, as previously announced, Is
-
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Local Markets.

Dressed Chickens-35c to 6Oc.
Eggs-15c a dozen.
Butter-2Oc NJ.
Irish Potatoes-Per bu. $1.0O.
Sweet Potatoes-Per bu. 60c.
Country Hams-1S 1-2c 10.
Green Sausage-12 hc D.
Sausage--10c 10.
Country Lard-l0c 10.
Radishes-2 punches 05c.
Lettuce-3 heads for sc.
Rhubarb-05c per bunch.
Strawberries-25c quart.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

apart until the imperial pageant ap-
preached.
After the adjournment of parlla-
ment there was a great celebration in
front of the rooms of the Constitu-
tional club, to which the leaders had
retired for consultation. Thousands
of people paced the adjoining streets
and shouted and cheered until the
leaders appeared on the balcony and
spoke. Their words were received
with frantic applause. In the crowd,
stump speakers, including socialist
deputies, from barrels and cart tails
delivered oeations. Though open air
gatherings are illegal the police did
not interfere.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Declared Bribery and DishOn-
esty in the Evidence.
Standard Oil Company Alleged to
Have Practiccd Many Under
hand Business Ways.
SOME VERY BOLD STATEMENTS

Chicago, H., May 11.-Corrup-
tion of railroad employees and agents
of the Independent oil companies, dis
honest methods of procuring land
leases, giving of short measure, and
the selling of three different kinds
OF oil out OF the same tank and mis-
representations as to the quality OF
oil sold, were charged against the
Standard Oil company at yesterday =
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission. Incidentally II
was charged the Frisco road gives a
rate of cents per hundred to the
Standard Oil company when it charg-
es competitors of the corporation 10
times as much Tor the same haul.
The inquiry was held under an order
of congress and the session held here
today was along the same lines as
that held some time ago in Kansas
City.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Witness Wilhoit.

The principal witness today was Z
NJ. Wilhoit, of Springfield. Mo-, form
erly for ten years agent of the Stand
ard OIL company at Topeka, Kan. l.
was he who made the charges of brib.
cry and dishonesty against the
company and said that the Frisco
road Disseminated In favor of the
Standard Oil company Other wit
nesses for the day were II. c. Deernn
Fremont, OHIO; z. p. Ripley, presi-
dent of the Atchison, Topeka & San
Ia Fe road and NJ. Maxon, former
agent of the Standard OIL company in
Illinois. The last witness gave tes-
timony which in many instances was
the same as that given by wilhoit.
Bold Statements.
Wilhoit in the course of his testi-
mony said the StandardOil company
would obtain information regarding
shipments by the independents and
then rush oil on passenger trains to
consignees beating freights and then
undersell the Independents. He said
the Frisco gave the Standard OIL a
rate of two cents per hundred out of
Springfield, Mo-. while the inde-
pendents were charged twenty cents
Besides this, he said the Frisco held
shipments of the independents as
long as eight days. allowing the
Standard Oil to get to the point o.
destination first.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

At conference of the constitutional
democratic leaders it was decided in
Prof. Mouromtiseff, when he is re-
ceived in audience by Emperor Mich
olas to receive the imperial confir-
nation of his election to the presidn-
nation of his election to the presi-
dency of lower house. should broach
the subject of immediate amnesty to
political offenders.
A celebration in honor of the op-
enlng of parliament was held today
in every city of the empire. The only
disturbances were at Simbirsk and
several cities of Poland where there
were collisions between the police
and boycotting factions and revolu-
tionary students.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

The circulation of The Sun
for the month of April was
4,Ofs, "a day average.
Business instinct tells you
that IL Is the paper that
tells its circulation daily that
merits your confidence.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

county more people resd ne
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Teachers Meeting.

The regular monthly teachers
meeting. as previously announced, Is
being held this afternoon at the
High school The pupils were dis
missed for the afternoon In order
that the teachers attend.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-10-18
Sermons In Miniature.

WEAKNESS is the only condition on
which God gives rest.
Your devotion to Christ may be
known by your deeds for His people.
The discussion Of the creed does
not excuse from its demonstration.
Believing about the Holy Spirit
will not take the place OF receiving
Him.
It's hard seeing Christ in His
church while your eyes are on the
clock. -.
If you wait on the Lord you Will
always keep ahead of the devil.
When the troubled soul calls up
heaven it never gets the "busy" Sig
nal. !.
There is none of the music OF
heaven in holy tone.
The worldly Christian will never
make the Christian world.
The f1ercest lighting may be but
| the polishing of the crowns.
You cannot prove your holiness by
putting your head into heaven.
There can be no social staD1ilty
apart from Christ's great law OF SER
vice.
work for, God leads to knowing
the will of God.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-10-18
An Unsafe Investment.

It is not considered a good busi-
ness transaction to invest all ones
capital in a single venture. Yet SO
does every one who "layeth up treas
ure for himself, and is not rich to-
ward God"
Two business men met. One said
to the other: ''Have you heard the
sad news?" mo; what is it," Our
neighbor, B, is dead" "Ah! -
is so? How much did he leave?"
"All."
Practically that story is as old as
the race. No one of us brought any,
thing into the world, and it is certain
that no one of us can take anything
out. We all leave all earthly posses
sions. Not every rich man is rich to.
ward God, else our Saviour would
never have uttered the parable OF the
rich fool. We know what the man
said to his soul, but it would be
worth a good deal to know also what
the soul would have said to the man.
Rev. G. B. r. Hallock, D. D.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-10-18

of ''final perseverance" but honor
the doctrine and those who believe
in 1t, but since the day when l first
experienced the joy of sins forgiven.
have been a fairly good soldier OF
Jesus Christ, and sometimes, in my
middle age I experience 9 JOY 80
satisfying that I can scarcely contain
myself. That JOY seems to be ground
ed upon this hope: that am going to
win the last fight and obtain the 1nal
victory; that I am in an enemy's land
and assaulted by a powerful foe who
hates me with diabolical hatred and
would ruin me when am setting my
feet on the footsteps Of the throne;i
that, by Gods grace. am going to
win and celebrate the victory within
the gates and at the footstool Of Him
who sits upon the throne God grant
that against all our spiritual foes we
may eight the good fight OF faith
and lay hold on eternal life!"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-10-18
NEST FOR SUMMER L1TTERs.

Avoid wooden flcors to the nest
Remove the bottom box. and make
nest on ground basin shape. Place
amply dry pine needles or dry grass,
especially when the earth is very
damp. Should you use dry grass IN
the shed, place first little green
fresh grass and a layer of dry grass
On ton. This will cause moisture and
will aid the pre- per development of the
embryo chick. In midsummer 1t IS
we'll to allow the hen damp dust
bath. She will find it out it left With
IN her reach and it will answer
1ouble purpose i. e. it will keep ner
feathers damp and will prevent the
vermin trouble.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-10-18
l,FE,s COMMON THINGS.

The things Of every day are all so sweet
The morning meadows wet with dew,
The dance Of daisies in the noon. the blue
OF far-off hills where twilight shadows
The night with all it's tender mystery Of
And silence, and Gods starry sky!
oh ife-the whole life-is far too meet
The things Of every day are all SO sweet
The common things OF life are all 80
The waking In the warm half gloom
tn ind again the old familiar room,
The scents and sights and SOUNDS 'h'''
The bcmely mure work, the plans. the Tilt OF
baby's laugh.
The crackle of the open fire, ,,,,v
The waiting, then the footsteps coHiihs :
The nope OPENING door. your hand-ciasp-
Is Heaven not. after all. the NO" anu
The nT cnmnon things of life are all sc
dear? +nr
Alice q. Allen, in the Delineatof'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-10-18
lat LAST.

Barbara Waring had practlcauy
iAornea and mastered the art OF De-
ing poor, when Fate presen'.u
whimsically with abundance. EVERY
hodv. even she, felt it to be more or
less fantastic happening.
She wondered at first what sne was
going to do with it all; that was oe
fore she learned that, along Win q
fortune, Fate always bestoWs metn'
DDS for it's disposal-sudden ana ul,
Known acts of duty, family claims tha,
had only been sleeping dogs until
their opportunity awoke them TO parh.
She found out, also, that great oeah
Of money may be expended upon tns
getting of simple things, II sucn nal
pen, moreover. not to be the slmpie
things for which others ASK
With sort of gasping renei 81.
ran of to the sea, TO a housenoio VI
merry, affectionate, noisy creatures
she had once schooled and loveo.
They made much of her in their own
breezy fashion, quite unatfecteo Wy
her change of circumstances except
that it gave such an unfailing excuse
FOR teasing.
She was discovering among them
that the girl in herself was not 50
much crushed and dead as neglected.
She kept cropping up and assertlns
herself in the most unlooked-for daaly
fashion.
You are getting prettier and young
sr every day, Mother Bah, one OF the
girls exclaimed, watching little ex
element rufle the quietness OF ne
gray eyes and flush her smooth cheek
Isn't she, Edward?" the girl crle'
neTTily. The mans watching eye
had sudden spark Of something ne'
and strange. Barbara drew pnn
Of blank forbidding over the youth
her own. Her cheeks famed, not VIII
the blush of mere reproof, but som'
thing fercer. The man saw 1t, an
began to talk instantly with much q
tail Of something else. She thanke
aim for it secretly, but with tnat pal
implanted by the careless schoolgl
hand ranking.
It was so long that man hs
looked at her with that fash in h
eyes, the brief admiration OF the m
ment as she called it to herself 81
lAought she could meet 1t calm
enough now, yet the old savage tnr
mad leaped in response to that loo
When she was twenty she met
man obviously attracted to herse
not by any OF her attributes-mus
aeftness, or mental quickness OF p
eeptlon-but by herself. For the n
ume her wishes were anticipated, 4
hghtest words remembered and gu
ed, her tastes studied, in that Old
sure fashion never to be set ASIDE
improved upon, in the primitive pie
ufe OF wooer. She opened like
mower to the sun, until the blow 1
'Ae was not in earnest; 1t was ST
N'ers amusement, no more!
'eailzation came crashing across
me- destroying not alone her n
'oI some faith in herself w
ally mattered was not so much
'sa OF lover as the loss of hers
ohe emerged from the silent {
.,,, .,r~ altered only to herself. She
'so that part Of her nature.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-10-18
The Law That Gives Liberty.

The one and only law OF life that
sets a man free from all the forces
that blight and destroy is the Will OF
God. Show me man who lives 1or
one day wholly in word and thought
and deed in the will OF God ana l
will show you man who is antedat-
ing heaven, and who for that day
reaches the plane of life which is at
once broadest, freest and gladdest.-
Campbell Morgan.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-10-18
Many Like This Well.

Some Christians are like the well
of man I know. The well Is all
right, with two exceptions-it freezes
up in winter, and dries uo in summer.
Moody.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
c. -

~ees-C Cnan4psaa Corssauun1R
"Wednesday, Apssl =
Roy Hoselk.-s " Ssiar e. aine
rs ea Cerro hIll
Mrs >chsiat easertssasd 6orF Ia
dies at birthday dsssss - I urs-
aay
Mrs. Cora Hamil,oa Il naur -e !.
over doing some sewtaG es - an
arroa ladies.
Emmet Nelson. Frs.k Wamsley
aud Mr. Price went ~ Aontrose
Thursday.
A pleasant dancing psvy was
gwen FRIDAY evening at tte home Of
Mrs. Mcnamara A large cTos 4 at
,enaed and all report a Gaod time
The sehool plcaie aisss BY pupils
and Patrons of the school oa N on iav
was a ,.plete success. Aboui -
we're il attendance and = kne pro-
gram was gwen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
SuEueu

Nsss-( lhasssysssa Gazxs-.pssassas
Taas4iay. Aprl -
a.euEas kosk -aa Jaasas bazEas :
~eEs rs..alanS - hsz-e- N thss -
csGsss abe zsah.
IA. froiisz and bsgls.es Jerrs
cssssc COS trom ts.nas~aA D. u slso~
cress& reccasiy JerFs froihts w1ia
-geaa sae Summer IN lgsa sa1n bs-
bsssners Jsnn and Jas
Nc are al -srry b .asru ct tAe
dessh II Mr. Jsan feser-ou. BE s..-
been a.s.xssssea ~Ish >pencer from
Iir infancy. bosa9 founa az hoa"Es-
bl. spFsQhs man N al hls aaassneS
"Wednesday April Il
" A Clark ana gensicmaE from
Isn Cup we've ~ camp recenSls
s-.mplsns the Ansdarke
Mr. and Mrs. Poster tooA Mr.. sna
Mrs. John Peterson - iusa SUNDAY
Mr. Peterson besng a very SICK msn
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

A~ws-CAAAUtas Ce<sssvaeAssQs-
"Wednesday. Ap<sl -
A Ii AcConnegl ~ on the s.ck
lsss.
Mr. sad Mrs.. II A NeCoaaell
drove ~ Gsaassoa l.ss, SATURDAY.. re-
taru,ax Aoadas
A6ses speadssg four mas;hs at
l,eselsad. Mai Slsel<iea resursed H.
lkykvilt sssssday.
Frseads AID relatives of Miss Ed
ma Tsptea gave her q birthday sur
pra~s party SATURDAY. esea,ae
Prank damn Who hAs been sch
fs two months went to Denver
Thursday for medical treatment.
Walter Adams aud family, who
have been spending the winter m
Aissoari, arrived IN Do,le SATURDAY,
ssornlnG.
After a stay 81 hve months IN
neylevllie with their uncle. II. A.
Hatch aud family. the Misses Clara.
Hazel and Sadie Burt left Monday
evening for their home at Pagosa
Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
49, Rasssosj huapiE
kS~scss. CszzeasSsssace

As-scs-s. eszse ass0Haaace-
I~uSsE k.s:assd.ss - "a zls %
aus sss~sa hne
" u Cr.aS ka~ quss bs.Asne %
si.e u u q
frsak AaTse.,s speni co1pse II
sAss here hr.s II sseS-
k.ngsseer K. l.. Cove ~eus 70 s~iads
head~y 70 be snssss,ed ssse the h. II
lie
Nrs. Ass: Arch and hsty WASTED
st,s ~es-A ss Tue kou.e IL 2T sad
MIS- Herman Rsssls .; fsrisa
Jo.sa MeI.ssahan has cossse sp
trona the tuHnel 10 work 1T s~stcksn4
sa the ID \ x q.
A work tram IRON G.su.s,a kas
been oa the lake City branch sew
erai DAYS the week
owea f'itzpsirick ieft Wednesday,
for the East. the news srEsvpa9 thai
Mrs fazpstrick was Tawch worse
A freight wreck ,eoA plscc Iass
evening GA the c. 4 ; branch II
H.nkes :. Two cars Of cool turaed
over.
Engineer 4 J Eeardon and Fire
men A. X Mcdonald and II A Mood-
ruff have gone to CImarron 10 work
on the hill
Robert Iiards and John Hogan,
who have been helpers at the ID a
r. 6 rosnd house, have quit work
and gune 10 Denver
Eight cars Of enhgrants Of several
natlonaiities passed through Gunni-
son Monday on the way 10 the lower
country 10 work IN the beet fields.
/ Mrs. Willard Marshall left vester-
day Tor her old home al fruita
where she viii visit until MIR Mar
shall. who u now working out 81
/ Ieadvilie. has a regular run.
II. c. Nyman, who has been al
] SalIda for some months, II again al
Gunnison aud ON his old run a. con
ductor ON the west end His father
j. f. Wyman, is also living IN Gun
nis0n once more.
The ID a II. q, road is 10 have a
new block system Of signals. Funds
| for their installation were voted at a
meeting Of the directors in New
York last week. Superintendent
Ridgway Of the road was present
and laid the matter very strongly
hefore the meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
lEsla

Ness-Chaaa1sss Co<resvaAssscs-
Tss~isy Arrd "A
As-~ f.nIss t.SEpes: vs.issd oar
se..aea Isssass.
Earl and i.Aava Carpsnser ~es< ~
the vslsry >sns-s
Nss Cnas Sstsscker Il fo~6ss
horn lad bss.ae here snss wss&
kS,ert Cospss ssd Jsu.es Mo- Cstre
~ese dowU pscsUsly far laSd ~
srasI-
A. X S.eseas aud Nrs. r , Tss-
s-.l..ea ~es; - GsIEssou Tuesday.
rcssrnsas Wednesday
Mr. Hawssns Of Ccboila pss~sd
sLressh here eae day Last seek. kSe
has spent the winter IN Arizona
Mr.. aud Nsa. Hewitt sf beaver
have t'sea ssoppsAg st the lola Lossi
aud Mr. kts~ss, coutsmplates b~sbd-
lag . sssietsace psss Iols.
Ves AslIss was down from GUAM
sra Monday " exss.ase aud ,dentify
Rooeis which wess ssoleu fTosa the
store ot hslIsr 4 Pas.oas. Sosse a
the goods we're sold 10 residents saA
others at this place.
Will Decker, range rider for this
section north Of as organized hre
brigade last FRIDAY night, and none
too soon for few dsvs afterwards
fire broke out IN c. A. Green houss.
Ii was extiaeuished however before
the lola fire department could he
notified No great damage done.
but MIR Green promptly went to
Gunnlson 10 see an insurance man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
Ccbplia
pion Correspondence

>e~ss hampton Correspondence
TUESDAY. Aprsl "a
One of the largest mountain hons
ever seen ia this lJcality has u-'
been killed by j J. Carpenter. li
measured nine feet six inches from
nose to TAP OF tail e1ght inches be
tween the ears aud hve inches across
the froHi paw. II was killed on Soap
creek lie ~ having 1t mounted ftT
the club room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
Dsys~E Dun~

@rI&-Cn~s.osss cu<xsavaaaascx.
v ea1s~si&v, AFrri Is
" n f-4,sss~su ~ GO cx.a:ise~ hup
es.-s 81 = slip m jumping from hss
aa.s~s
Claude Addlaxasa and Cla-ies
Cszs have brosShs thesr e@sass ever
from the Cct,aliA.
wslpaF aad orvsiie BAKER haze
gone - i.ssAe Cry 10 d. tbs spEsaS
sork - ttesg rasce-
J III kesss.g ~ss v.-ssas 81
t.EaersoE Cars >snass NJ Es~
ssea oa aae Lake torA ieoN.ag fog
. saw asll location.
Neschbors ct Dadies Carr gave
hsIn a ssrprs-e last Saturday even
nag Cards. iassrsmcnt4I mu.se
aad ssnzsns whs,ed s~ss pleasant
hours A teothsome laach. laelsd-
nee cream was served ss III o'ciock.
Wednesday. Aprsl 25
Alex Thomas deputv asse~sor
wss over here arss II the weed
Mos; ct the Lake Fork ranchmen
Psi IN their crops the coming week
The Lake Fork people don, like
the idea OF having Moatrose cattle
kings ran tins county and RECON-
mend forest reserves for our sur
FoundIng eoantry~ We should
think the citizens IT GanHlson CITY
might wake up 10 the situation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
SaRaaese

News Champion CorrespaaAeace
"Wednesday, April >
Charley Duree Of Gunnison was a
visitor here Sunday.
Peter Peterson aud Enbom Eros.
are pIling ties this week.
n /. Carpenter and H. 5 Car
penier are preparing dstches for
irrigation this week.
Attorney Geo. Bardwell Of Lake
City greeted sapinero friends las;
week on his return home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
Carload of Farm Implements

They are here A carload Of the
latest improved farm implements.
including. disc seeders, moline llows.
Larrows, riding plows. scrapers. and
in fact everything needed by Ganni-
son rancbmen. We guarantee the
quality Call and see them.
WoLFF * EASTMAN,
Gannlsoa, Cole
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
Castkson C1ppiaGs
News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, April 26

fNt~S y nam ptoh tosit tspceAde osS-
Thursday, April 26
Another edition Of winter in this
locality
Quite a few cattle have been turned
out on the range, but are finding
rather slim picking.
ID. NJ. Wallace made a trip to
Gunnlson for material for his house
the last of the week.
Our stage goes through to Mt.
Carbon with wagon now, having
opened the road Sunday.
Carbon creek very high for this
early IN the season, several ditch
owners having trouble 10 save their
head gates.
"Nuff CD."
c. Eouviere was in Montrose this
week looking at cattle. lie pur-
chased 100 head of steers
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

w. A. Gillaspey returned Sunday
from disposing Of his carload Of
horses at Denver and Fort Collins.