davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07

This IS sale that means something for YOU You sell
dom have chance g buy Shoes, Rubbers etc. these
low prices
It was our intention vacate our Shoe Department
April st but it impossible to do So Although our
sale during March quite satisfactory we still have
good assortment close out which We are going To put
prices that will surely sell them
This without doubt the greatest chance to buy Foot
wear that you will have and you will do well to take ad
vantage ct this sale Come IN and look the bargain
table. You will find everything as represented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07
LADIES' SUITS

The popular Suit this season i one
made Elton jacket style with wide gir-
die and elbow sleeves, skirt made full
circular fare.
a Suit which we ale putting out al
4 leader il made Of fancy mixture
with an invisible plaid, god style Elton,
trimmed with white pique and braid,
wide girSile, medium short sleeves, the
newest fare and CIRCULAR skirt. Ths price
is $500.
Another Suit, which has been good
seller and is a good value, is made Of
good quality black Panama, good style
Eton jacket trimmed with plain silk
trimming, elbow saecyes, with cuffs to
match for long sleeves, full circular
skirt with plaits down front and back.
It is an extra value at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07
n The Daylight Store =
WE ARE CONTINUALLY STUDYING

In to possible
When
hammers Of that the blows shall be rapid
blow before
struck It the accumulated effect Of the hard blows that
The Dry parallel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Miss Effie Dunbar Of Randolph has
begun work at Homer Fits store
Children's $3.50 rubber boots al Csc,
at segel 4 Brady's, for Saturday special.
Tile friends in this vicinity of G. l..
graduate Of Montpelier sem
mary, viii be pleased 70 learn that he
has been granted $500 fellowship in
law department of Boston university, so
that be will be enabled to continue his
law studies. In his school and college
days Mr. Newton took prominent part
IN athletics besides doing excellent men
tai work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07

all around with
silk, front Of
Eton, has q
grey and white
checked vest,
coilarlcss neck,
similarly trim
IN e d b o "
sleeves, 1 <
pipetl cuffs with
4 h \ & b q q 4 p
tucks above,
lined through
out with silk
TO match pip-
ing, the newest
fare circular
5 X ! i : W t h
PA ats down
ccntcr OF front
and back, silk
pipcd band
around bottom.
is $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07

Fifty pairs Of ChiIdren's Lace and But
ton shoes that were SIPS and $3.50
per pair to close at only 75c per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07
$50 Per Pair.

One lot Of Ladies' Lace and Button
Shoes that sold for $500 and $3.50 to
close at only $1,50 per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07

The members OF ST. Johns Court, No.
5ee, Cathode Order of Foresters, will
meet at their hall on Monday morning
at i o'clock to attend the funeral Of
Brother II. O. Marion. II. +. McNulty,
c. r., J.. +. Murphy, r. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07

AUCTION sale at the City, Auction
Rooms Saturday night at Z O'clock.
Special articles One chamber suite, one
white chamber suite, four spring beds,
four bcdsteads, one nantel bed. one
sideboard, one extension table, one couch,
one sewing maehinc, three ranges, one
coal heater, two baby carriages, pictures
and large lot Of household goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07

Mrs. +. W. Porter aud daughter, Lii
liam Of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs, jack
Stevenson Of Maynard, Mass, ,leit this
noon after d few weeks visit lit the
home Of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Macintosh, OF Park street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07

Mrs. y. a. Williams, the dFessmaksr,
starts for Boston this noon, accompanied
nv her aunt, Mrs. Ann Foster of East
Montpelier. Mrs. Williams will be al
home after April 18th, ready to attend
to her line Of business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-07
LADIES SUITS

The cut represents very swell Elton
Suit, made Of fine quality wool Beige,
Elton Jacket, has high girdle belt, pipcd
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
TO REMOVE TO PADUCAH.
DIR. Young, the New County Physic-
ian. So Contcmplates.

DR.. l.. Edwin Young, elected coun-
ty physiclan by the fiscal court. on
Tuesday. will in a few weeks remove
from the county. rural route No. /.
to Padueah to reside. lie may re
side at 18th and broadway. taking
thc Offices formerly occupied by DR.
J. Il. Wolfe. who removed several
weeks ago TO Cairo.
DR.. Young succeeded DIR. j. W
Pendley. who has for eight years.
four terms. been county physician
DR.. Young graduated two years ago
In Louisville and Is a competen'
young physician. He Is popular
and energetic mover in all matters
In the county medical society. Lo-
cal physicians were pleased to see
him secure the Office, and will wei
come him among the city fraternity
again.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
FIRE MARSHAL LAW.
The Provisions of the New Act Are
Briefly Explained.

Insurance Commissioner c. c.
Rose has received a copy OF the "hre
marshal bill recently passed by tine
legislature. II creates the Office OF
fire marshal for the state at a salary
of $4,000 a year. The fire marshal
Is to personally investigate all fires
of ineendlarism origin. Reports OF
inccndiary fires are to be forwarded
within a few days after they occur
TO Frankfort. the city fire chief re-
porting those In the city, and sheriff
those in the county. The law Is eff
fective in June and gives executive
powers to the fire marshal. lie may
try cases OF arson and hold the de
PENDANTS to circuit court IL proven
guilty. Failure TO report fires car
ries with II liability Of fine of from
s25 to 5000.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
First warrior Arrived Today.

Henry Wetzel, of Corning, o., who
will compete for third sack on the
Indian team, bears the distinction
of being the first Indian to report
at the reservation for working out.
He arrived this morning and is a
fine speciman of a man.
Wetzel is about as tall as Bohan-
nan but not so heavy. He has light
hair--just a shade lighter than
REDS" mop. but is built from top
to bottom. Wetzel looks a bali play
er and If indications count for any
thing will make a fast man for the
team. Hds batting record is said to
be excellent.
Chief Lloyd expects the remainder
of the bunch to come between now
and the 10th.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
CAIRO'S new HOPES
TO BORE FOR OIL
s. IN ALEXANDER COUNTY,.
Ohio Capitalists Are Leasing Much
Land Around COunty-Claim
Oil Is There.

Cairo, April 5.-W. II. Mccoy, an
Ohio man representing capitalists
who desired to develop the resources
of Alexander county, is securing lea
ses on land surrounding the town of
Unity preparatory to boring for oil
and natural gas.
Mr.. Mccoy already has leased a
large portion of the 1900 to 5000
acres that he hopes to secure for this
purpose. Capt. John Hodges of this
city, has leased all his land in the
vicinity of Unity to Mr.. Mccoy and
other prominent land owners have
done so.
The proposition provides that the
owners of lands are to receive one
eighth OF all the oil found and
certain royalty in case gas is discov-
cred.
The parties interested in the pro-
ject are certain that they have dis
covered traces of oil sufficient to
warrant them in the belief that the
valuable fluid is there. in paying
quantities.
The company is preparing to bore
wells and will have the necessary
machinery placed upon the ground
as soon as the leases are all signed.
People residing in the vicinity OF
Unity are enthusiastic over the pros
pect and it may not be long before
a regular Beaumont excitement will
spread over Alexander county
reaching Cairo.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
Debates Tomorrow.

The Debating club Will hold a
school debate tomorrow morning at
the High school and settle the ques-
ton which is being agitated among
Ohio legislators and legislators in
other states'-the question of killing
fncurables.
The subject. Resolved that Incur
ables should be put to DEATH" will
be handed by Mr.. Brent James for
the Affirmative and Mr.. Thomas
Woodbridge for the negative. II is
likely the debate will be extended 20
others, TO make it the more interest
ing.
Tomorrow might the debate on
student Government of. Schools
will be held. II was postponed from
last Friday on account of the in
clement weather.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
FEARS YHE PLOT
SENATOR MORGAN WARNS FOR
ElGN RELATION COMMITTEE
Matter Of Duty, He Says to See That
Venezuela il Protected From
Filibusters.

Washington, April 5.-"It Is the
duty of this government to make in
quiry as to whether the expedition Is
contemplated in New York against
Venezuela with money, men and arms
of the United States"
This was part of the comment
made by Senator Morgan Of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee on
the report from New York that such
an expedition was in progress of
formation.
The state department says that 1t
has no knowledge of the affair and
it appears that no request has yet
been made to the department to take
cognizance of the matter. Senator
Morgan says that IL is not the fact,
as held sometimes, that the only
remedy Venezuela would have would
be to watch out for the appearance
of ship or ships with hostile intent
and seize it.
what appears to be going on"
said Mr.. Morgan, sis pure and sim
pie filibuster. The prevention of
such movements is not alone a mat
ter for Venezuela, country with
which we are at peace. The United
States has also duty to perform
and must perform it the moment
Venezuela makes the request.
There is such a thing on the stat
ute books as a neutrality law. 1t
was enacted to prevent just such
things as are now reported. Under
this law the government on notice
what is going on. The secret serv-
ice officers of the government could
be employed and the aiders and abet-
tors of the violation of the law
should be brought into the United
States courts to answer"
II has been openly charged that the
asphalt trust secretly assisted Matos
against Castro. He alleged ii against
the trust in the course Of the hear
ings on Castro's cancellation of the
trusts contract. and when he took
over the material for sale in New
York by the Venezuelan government.
Senator Morgan's opinion is that
the parties, assuming that they
should be the discovered by the
means indicated at the command of
the government, should be indicted
Castro may. on the strength of
the rumors, issue a decree against
the Importation of arms and ammuni
ton and in this way, by a blanket
order, put himself in position to
search all cargoes entering venezue-
Ian ports.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
An Alumni Association.

Mrs. A. II. Meyers has charge of
the matter of organizing the alumni
association OF the Paducah High
school, and is getting up list of the
names OF possible members.
Time Is no limit, and graduates
who left the schools years ago will
be eligible as well as the late grad
yates. The workers are taking
great deal OF interest in the matter
of organization. and even this far
ahead OF the organization are plan
ming a big banquet and other feat
ures of such organizations. The first
meeting will be held about Easter.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
EXPECTS TO BEGIN MONDAY.
Only the Rising Rivers Likely to In
terfere With Work.

Contractor Gardner, of the firm o.
Robertson & Gardner, which has the
contract to put in storm water sew
ers on Jefferson street and Kentucky
avenue, received notice today OF the
shipment of pipe from St. Louis,
and it will arrive Friday or Satur-
day.
The contractors Will go to work
Monday If the river is not too high
The rise. 1t is thought, will reach a
crest of 40 feet, and this will not in
terfere with the digging. IL 1t
rises as high as 42.17 it Will inter-
fere. Contractor Gardner thinks he
will have the job completed within
90 days, II the weather is favorable.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
Cairo's Big Pumps Mt Work.

Cairo, H.. April 5.-Thc sepe wa
ter pumps in the city and drainage
district are at work. These four
pumps have a combined capacity OF
four and a quarter million gallons
per hour. the Tenth street pump be-
ing able to lift 1850, 600 gallons per
hour. and the others 1000, 600 gal
Ions each. The water works pumps
bring into the city about 100000
gallons per day. not one-half OF
which finds its way into the sewer
and IT will be seen that the city's two
pumps will get rid of this in less
than half an hour.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
WILL HAVE TO PAY
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO RULE
SLOW PAYING TEACHERS.
Regard Such Teachers as Moral De-
generation and Bad Example to
Scholars.

The school board will elect teach
ers just before school dismisses for
the summer this year unless there
are some vacancies in the corps
which cannot be filled then. This
statement was made by a school OFF,
cial this morning.
In the trustees meeting Tuesday
night a general question which will
have some bearing on the future Sc
lection of teachers was brought out.
This was occasioned when notice OF
the attachment of teachers salary
was filed with the board. The mat
ter was looked upon by the members
in a serious light, but the suggestion
to vote a resolution TO cover the
point was not considered because II
might be taken to apply directly to
one teacher when in fact there are
several teachers in the schools, it is
stated, who are complained of b,
merchants as not being willing to
settle their just debts.
This matter of honesty In bust
ness dealings Is serious thing
when brought into the schools. and
is a matter which | regret deeply"
a member of the board declared this
morning. "When a teacher fails TO
pay his debts II sets bad example
to his pupils, and there is no way to
keep It from the pupil when the mat
ter is brought up publicly in the
school board in the form of a garn-
ishee, as rs the case. Ii reflects on
the entire school forces. and is detri-
mental to the welfare of the schools.
You can truthfully s-ate In The Sun
that hereafter the beard, as was the
expression of all members Tuesday
night, that teachers will have to set
tie all accounts without parley or
their creditors having to resort TO
law. or resign. This is matter
which will be considered in the cleo
tion or reelection of teachers. The
finance committee states that several
teachers are complained of from
this source, and it is to be regretted
that such conditions exist"
II Is understood that several teach
ers will not be applicants for re-
election, but no definite announce
ment has yet been made. or Will
not likely be for some time to come.
The board will after the term is
out and when the matter OF electing
teachers comes up pass a resolution.
il is said. to dismiss all teachers
who have to be forced into litigation
for collection of debts. The govern
ment adopts such rules. and many
states aud cities practice il, and the
board is taking no new step in In
augurating the rule.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
A Game of Ball.

The first baseball game of the sea
son in school athletic events will be
played Saturday, the weather per-
hitting The Paducah High school
team will play team composed OF
members of the Draughan and Cen
trai Business colleges. II viii be
pulled of at Wallace park grounds
and great deal OF interest will be
taken in 1t. The lineup has not
been definitely decided on.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
WATER NOTICE.

Patrons OF the Water company
are reminded that their water rent
expired March 81. Those who desire
to renew them should do so bcfor,
IL Is forgotten, as all premises not
paid for ON or before April 10, will
be shut OF.
The prompt payment of water
rents will save vexation and cost to
the consumer, and unpleasant duties
and annoyance to the company.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
DIR. Howell Lectures.

DR.. /. b. Howell, who occupies
the chair of dentalphology in Van
derbilt college. Nashville. Tenn,
left last night for Nashville to begin
his annual series of lectures. He
has held this chair for several years
and his addresses are features Of
the close OF college. He will return
Saturday or Sunday
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
Poor Farm Property.

Mr.. w. C. O'Bryan, the real es-
tate dealer who bought the poor
farm property from the county for
$4,000, Tuesday, stated that he
would sell a big block OF 1T today,
and that he had negotiated to sell 1t
before the fiscal court acted on his
proposition. He intends to plat the
property.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
Excursion sunday Afternoon, April 8

to Smithland and return or the
steamer Dick Fowler. Leave the
wharf at $3.50 D. m. Returning leave
Smithland p. m. Arrive home 6 p.
m. Fare round trip rs cents. Good
music. Good refreshments. No in
toxicating liquors. Go and take your
family and enjoy the afternoon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05

The Bristol (Eng.) Home for Lost
and Starving Dogs has provided an
ambulance on cycle wheels for the
conveyance of injured dogs to the
institution.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05

Fine display Of up-to-date
spring and summer millinery Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. All latest
styles. Mrs. Chaplin. with Eley Dry
Goods Co., 216 Broadway.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05

Preachers rail against vanity, and
yet, II they but knew.--most women
go to church solely to see what other
women are wearing.-New Orleans
picayuue -
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05

BY looking for the best love lifts
to the best.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
THE PADUCAH TRACTION CO.
Incorporated

completion
service between Rowndown
the Union Station
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19

Haakon have already swelled the popu-
lation and others are crowding there by
every steamer and train. The gaiety
win reach full tide on Thursday when
King Haakon, Queen Maud and the baby
Crown Prince Olaf, win reach there.
The royal party is conducting their jour
ney northward along the coast. Today
was spent in the vicinity of Mold.
Today began with a demonstration by
the fishfolks at Aalesung. Ninety steam.
ers, so or more boats, and scores upon
scores of small craft participated. The
royal yacht Heimdal. first steamed
through the feet and was wildly cheer
ed, and then the fleet formed in two
long columns and steamed up the
Fiord, the Heimdal leading. The crowd
in the boats numbered 5000. The royal
family will reach Christiania tomorrow
morning. !
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
President and Agricultural Con
mittee Agree on Meat Bill.
ROOSEVELT IS WELL SATISFIED
Bill Authorizes Annual Appropriation Of
ssooo,ooo-cosrt Review Omitted
From Measure--No Labels Are
Required on Cans.

WASHINGTON. June ls.--The basis
OF a complete agreement on meat in
spection between the President and the
house committee on agriculture was ar
rived at today at the White House.
Speaker Cannon represented the commit.
tee. The bill was practically completed
when the committee adjourned today.
The bill authorizes an annual appropria'
ton Of $3.0O0000 and contains no provis.
ions for deficiency in the assessment
as proposed by Cowan. The court re.
view is omitted from the measure. This
is according to the Presidents sugges-
ton. The section waving the civil ser
vice law for year goes out of the bill
also on the Presidents suggestion. The
President yields regarding the matter
of dating labels and there will be no date
required. The language which gives the
words whether the same be in opera
tion or not" with these changes, the
President indicated he was satisfied with
the measure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
Delegations From Every Section of the Country
COngegate in Famous Old Hall in Philadel-
phia to Celebrate Semi-Centennial.
PRESDEN1ROOsEvELT SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
SENDS CONVENTION GREETINGS WISHES
FUTURE SUCCESS OF PARTY-MANY VETERANS WHO
FOUGHT EARLY DAY FIGHT ARE IN ATTENDANCE
GREAT ENTHUSIASM ae<

Republican National Committee, sent
the following telegram:
II regret that ! shall not be able to
attend the golden jubilee conventi0n.
Please convey to the conventions my
congratulations and best wishes for tlsir
prosperity. May they continue worthy
to follow the standard of the great party
whose principles and policies have been
for over half a century among the great
est factors in our moral and material
development"
Charles Foster, of Lebanon, Pa, who
voted for Fremont and today celebrated
his 18th birthday, occupied seat on the
stage with others of the "old guard"
He brought an original Fremont and
Drayton flag, which he carried during
the campaign.
Rev. George H. Ball, D. D., of Cayuga
Park, New York. who sat in the conven-
tion which nominated General Fremont
delivered the invocation opening today's
proceedings.
President Roosevelt's communication
elected much attention. and the conven-
tion decided to forward replies to the
President and Mr.. Cortelyou.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19

PHILADELPHIA. June ls.--In the
historical musical fund hall formal cele-
bration OF the fiftieth anniversary of the
Republican party was begun today.
Delegations from all sections of the
country are here to participate in the
golden jubilee. a feature of which is the
presence of nearly 200 aged men, veter.
ans of the republican party's first battle
so years ago when John c. Fremont was
nominated for the presidency.
The celebration is under the aus.
pices of the National League of Repub-
lican Clubs. which is holding its annual
convention in connection with the jubi-
lee convention. A letter of regret was
received by President Moore from Presi-
dent Roosevelt as follows:
81 wish I could be with you at the
golden jubilee convention of the Repub-
lican National League, but as that is
impossible, will you convey to the dele
gates present my most hearty greetings
and my earnest hope that the Republi-
can League will have the same success
in the future that it has had in the past,
and will be able to continue without check
its work for good government"
George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
HORRORS OF BIALYST0K TOLD

O'Neil streets. Five Of them were
women. The accident occurred when
hundreds Of pieknickers were returning
from outings in the north and south
parks.
Pathetic scenes following the collision.
Parents who were with their children
and became separated. sought them for
some time before finding them. Scores
Of policemen from outlying station were
sent in patrol wagons to aid the injured
Defective brakes il said to have caused
the accident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-19
AFTER INSURANCE COMPANIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Estate
Insurance Commissioner Wolf has de.
clared he will eject from 20 TO 30 insur-
ance companies unless they comply with
the law requiring them to furnish lists
Of their policies or give extension Of time
on filing the losses. Not alone will the
certificates be revoked but the bonds
OF 10000 will be declared forfeited.
Wolf says that In addition each com.
panyS' action win be placed before every
Of commerce and business mems
organization in the country and in the
hands Of the American press.