davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05
THE DELEGATES DUTY.

Is this conyentlon TO ne the end
OF the immigration movement in
southwestern Kentucky?
Is the organization of the I'LL
nois Kentucky Immigration bu-
reau to terminate the duties of the
delegates to the convention?
II so. the delegates have wasted
money and valuable time In coming
here on mission of such Temporal
ry interest.
No doubt, a program for sustaining
the work started by the convention
will be mapped out and adopted, but
unless the delegates themselves
keep up their personal interest in
the work it will die out before the
movement is fairly underway.
The delegates came here from
their respective cities and counties
4 TO learn ways and means and posi-
bilities, and to carry home with
them ideas formulated in conven-
ton. The people in their home
towns. while, no douot. Interested
4 In immigration. cannot be imbued
with that enthusiasm only propagat-
h ed by contact with others bent on the
came mission and actuated by the
/, same motives.
There must be raised funds for
I carrying on this WORK, securing i'm
migrants, maintaining some means
/ 10 protect this section against unde-
/ sirable foreigners and to encourage
] the coming of those we want. These
funds must come from the people of
northwestern Kentucky to whom
must be brought home the greatness
of the opportunity offered in this
Enforcement.
The Paducah Commercial club can
mot carry on its shoulders the whole
Responsibility of keeping alive the
/ names of interest all over this sec
|tioD. Local organization is essential
Ito effectual work in each district.
Every delegate to this convention
must consider himself an apostle of
He must go home la
|dened with Information and set to
work while his own enthusiasm is
hot within him to prosecute with ar
6or his own duty in the movement.
II Is not necessary to tell the del
gates what are the benefits of i'm
Migration. Theyrrealized them before
fhey came to this convention. We
|only desire to impress on them their
bwn responsibility for the future of
Me movement
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

took fright at the crowd and the mu-
sic and got beyond the young lady's
control and raced around the ring
several times. Miss Nicholson show
ed her horsemanship. however. and
handled il splendldly. getting the
horse under control just about the
time some Of the spectators started
TO her assistance. IL was hard for
the audience to pick the winner Of
this event, but the judges gave the
prize to Mrs. Charles Graham.
Tonights Program.
The program for tonight Is the
best one in the entire series. and
II the weather Is favorable. an old
story now. the best crowd of the
show will be in attendance.
The children's events will come of
tonight. and the preparations for
them have been elaborate. Last year
these events were the best of the
show from the standpoint OF interest
elected. The little fellows and the
little misses are as much excited
over the events as any or the older
heads could be over the other events.
and many little prayer for fair
night has been sent into the weather
man. who II is claimed controls the
elements. From observation, howev-
err. II seems no human controls them.
The weather. unless II is raining
In torrents. won't interfere with tho
show. as the grounds drain rapidly
and the grand stand is dry and well
protected. The approaches from the
entrance gate are also In good con-
dition.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05
How the Blood Flow Affects Health.

Few. people appreciate the necessi.
ty Of keeping the blood In every way
in good condition If 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 conse-
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
er nourishment sets up. headaches
tired, worn out sensations, no life
no energy and other kindred all.
ments follow.
Right the blood flow. and they all
leave.
This is the Osteopathic theory. II
merely goes back to the beginning
Of disease. II finds most disease is
associated with an abnormal blood
6Sw.
Especially during the fall and win
ter months Is II necessary to keep the
blood flow right. Exercise of the
right sort is good stimulant for
circulation, but the dry hot air treat
ment, followed by the OsteopathiC
treatments, which 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 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 IL
a. m and to 4 p. m.
DR.. G. B. FROAGE, sic Broadway.
Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

ducts and paying careful attention to
our markets.
He said Louisville was jealous OF
Paducah from its ideal location to
become the metropolis Of this sec
ton. AS a means of securing the
conditions which he proved immi'
grafton would bring. he urged the or.
ganization Of a permanent immigra.
ton bureau. "
The Organization.
Following is the report of the
committee on organization;
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen OF
the convention:
Your committee appointed to sub
NIT a plan of organization for the
approval of the convention. beg
leave to submit the following:
/. That we organize an immigra-
ton association with headquarters al
Paducah. to be known as The West.
ern Kentucky and Southern Illinois
immigration association.
2. That the objects of the associ.
alton shall be the sending abroad
representatives. one or more. as may
be deemed necessary Ia the north.
west. and other quarters where
deemed necessary. suitable adver.
Using matter, advertising the section
of country working with this associ
alton. and working up colonies Of
immigrants. and inducing them tC
make their homes in locations EN-.
braced by this association, and tC
carry on this work in the northwest
of our own country. in the great la
Dor centers or elsewhere, as may bt
deemed wise and proper for getting
the best results
8. That the territory embraced b,
the organization cover what II
known as Jaekson's Purchase IL
Kentucky, Lyon county and Living
ston county, Cairo and Metropolis
and their respective counties, Hop
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

w. j. White, the chewing gum
king, had to remain away from
home three years before his wife
could apply for a divorce. but it took
her only eighteen minutes to get
the decree after she applied. Even
in the matter of divorce thorough
preparation is the principal element
of success.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

II Is a relief no doubt to those
Democratic candidates for state nom
nations, who expected opposition,
to learn they will have no fight on
their hands, but when Mott Ayres
sends them a dun for double the
amount of their assessments. they
realize the cost. And they get no run
for their money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05
ORGANIZATION OF
BUREAU OUTLINED
(Coutinued From Page One.)

said ne came to the convention to
learn something of the subject of i'm
migration from us to carry back to
his associates. He said west Ken
lucky had made more progress in
holding this convention than Louis
Vile had made in many years, in the
matter of immigration, and that Lou
: isville had its eye on us. He sug-
gested that In such movements. as
in all new movements, gold bricks
could be bought at every turn, and
advised cautious treatment of the
subject. Another point brought out
by him, was that the only restriction
on immigration this country needed
was that the physically unfit should
be excluded. but that any other quail
ifications are advanced by interests
in this country which have selfish
motives in excluding immigrants.
After discussion Of the report, the
convention adjourned till 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The report itself shows that the
subject had been we'll digested be-
fore It was put into writing. The
committee gave much thought to its
construction and when read before
the convention this morning, was, in
its essentials, a complete plan of or
ganlzation.
While the attendance at the con-
vention has been several hundred
less than expected, still that is not a
detraction from its success for every
city and county was represented.
The essential object of the conven-
ton, to effect a permanent organiza-
tion has been realized. And the del
egates will go to their homes after
having had a pleasant as we'll as
profitable visit. The convention has
lifted Paducah up before the eyes of
the whole state and for that alone.
the vast amount of work has been re-
pdlu III lutlI CSllmdbiOhs
Many comments were heard on the
excellent manner In which Captain
w. J. Stone has presided over the
convention, and the good work OF
Secretary BARLEY skinner.
President Hughes will call meet
ing of the directors within 80 days.
Second Session.
To the music OF the Paducah Mill
tary band, the delegates to the immi-
grafton convention convened for the
afternoon session at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Hon. Charles X. Wheeler was the
principal speaker. After his speech.
Mr.. George c. Wallace moved the
chair that a permanent immigration
bureau be formed and that the chair
appoint a committee of delegates
from the two states to draft a plan
of organization.
Chairman w. J. Stone then read
the following appointments to that
committee: ID. w. Coons. Paducah;
w n. Viets. Ballard county; G. n.
McGrew, Livingston county; w. F
Mccartney, Metropolis; w. l.. Bower,
McCracken county; j. l.. Smith, Lyon
county; Senator Conn Linn, Murray;
]. II. Little and r. L. Shemwell, Mar
shall county. The committee ad-
journed Immediately with instruc-
lions to report at Friday mornings
session.
The delegates were extended an in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

The falling off in the registration
Egures Indicate that the local cam
align committees have their work
.appcd out for them. The next reg
fraflon day is Tuesday. October 16.
a the meantime the Republican con-
5ention will be held. and 1t may be
Ehat the result of that meeting will
+, such as to induce all the rest of
Ia voters to come out and register
Is help elect the ticket. The figures
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

Reports of the administrator show
that the much talked of German es-
tate amounted to only $4,000 in
stead of millions. Still, 1t required
the practice of the strictest economy
to save even that much out of a
$1,000 salary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

The difference between Socialism
and Hearstism is, that the advocate
of the former talk most about the
things they believe in. and the latter
talk altogether about the things they
don't believe in.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

All members of Magnolia Grove
No. 2. Woodmen Circle, are earnest
ly requested to be at Broadfoot's
Hall. Sunday at 1880, to take part
in the unwilling ceremonies. BY or
der of Genevieve Spence, w. @.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

Queen Victoria. of Spain, has her
picture on the latest issue of one cent
stamps. when she gets It on the
label of a fve-cent cigar she will have
some claim to fame
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

ALL members of the Evergreen
circle, w. o. W.. are requested to
be at Broadfoots hall, Third and
Elizabeth streets, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock to go to the unwilling in
a body.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

do not demonstrate that political ac-
complishments thus far have created
any significant enthusiasm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

Personally appeared before me,
this October 1, 1906, f. ]. Paxton,
general manager of The Sun, who af-
Arms that the above statement of the
n |culation of The Sun for the month
Of September, 1906, rs true to the
best of his knowledge and belief
pETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January
%. 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

The Pennsylvania coal companies
expect to take rise out of Pitts
burg soon. ,,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

The extravaganza of our spend
thrift rich is a burning issue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05

Five hundred score cards for
sale at The Sun ofiice-twenty-five
cents each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05
Daily Thought.

Life in the highest sense is the
continuity of pure thought and I'M
selfish doing"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05
TonightJ Programme and
Premiums at THE Horse Shoe
FRIDAY EVENING.

FRIDAY EVENING.
7:3O-745
of all the
7:45-S40
=. Childrcns Turnout, Cups.
driven Judge
the horses vehicle
pontments standing merits
horses and appointment cent
Driving 40 per cent, $500, $1,000, $500.
9:1O9:S0
4. horseback,
9:30-10;00
geding second
championship eligible $500 $500, $1,000
O. stations geldngs,
and
Kentucky, Southern Illinois
owned by exhibitor thirty
exhibitor to than pair
Equipment general appointments 25
cent Five o enter 10000, $500, $500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05
Continued on Page Two
YOU DON'T. HAVE 10 wAIT

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax. 20,
keeps YOUR whole insidss right. Sold IN tn,
money back pan everywhere. Price TO ,pis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-05
Scnfemher. 1NOH.

Average for September. 1906. 1898
Average for September. 1905.....S656
increase ................. 2s3
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
AT THE PONY SHOW,
Cups, Bronze Horses, Hon-bons and
Ribbons for the winners.

Cups, Bronze Horses, Bon-bons and
Ribbons for the winners.
The Morristown Pony Show held on
the grounds Of G. II. Mellon on Satur-
day afternoon proved an attraction
not only to the young people who were
the active managers Of the show, but
to older persons as we'll. The judges
were Messrs. William Shippen, Ste
phen Fl. Little ana George J Little.
For the championship classes cups
were given by Mrs. 9. Fl. Mellon and
r. Fl. Thomas and for the combina-
tion class Mrs. B. @. Chisholm donated
a cup. The other prizes were bronze
horses for first and bon-bons for the
other winners, in addition to the usual
ribbons.
Frances Castles won distinction for
herself by continuing in the show ring
after losing one of her stirrups, put
ting her horse through on gallop
while the audience applauded.
The events:
Glass One, Ponies in Harness, IS and
Not Exceeding Ii Hands High First,
Sweet Kitty, dark brown, 13.1, D. III.
McAlpin, Jr., Lady LoYekins, brown,
1873, Winifred Chisolm; Remington,
bay, 13.1, Helen Hartley Jenkins
Dixie, brown, IA, Frances Castles.
| Glass Two, Ponies III Harness Under
l3 Hands Taffy, sorrel, Ill George
Fraser Jenny Wren, black, y, Jack
Chisholm Rex, bay. 12,1, Eleanor NJ.
Mellon; Daddy Longlegs, IL, Louise
Hoffman.
Glass Three, Saddle Ponies Between
IS and IA Hands Dixie. Frances
Castles; Nancy, bay. l3, Dorothy
Chisholm Remington, Helen Jenk-
ms; Dexter, black, 1873, Maurice
Whitney.
Class -Four, Saddle Ponies Under Is
Hands Taffy, George Fraser; Rex,
bay, 12.1. Eleanor Mellon; Mick Nor
ris, bay, 12.1, Oracle Jenkins Fred,
bay, 12.1 Harry Morgan.
Glass Five, Ponies 12.1 and not Ex-
ceeding IA Hands First shown to an
appropriate vehicle, then embarrassed
in the ring and shown under saddle, fol
cup offered by Mrs. B. o. Chisholm
Nancy. bay, 13, Dorothy Chisholm
Remington, Helen Jenkins Dixie,
Frances Castles Taffy, George Fraser.
Championship Harness, for Cup Of
fered by Mrs. G. H. Mellon Sweet
Kitty, D. H. McAlpin, Jr; Taffy,
George Fraser.
Glass Seven, Championship Saddle,
Cup Offered by r. H. Thomas Dixie.
Frances Castles Taffy, George Fraser
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

At Miss Dana's school. What the
Graduates Onered.
The commencement exercises of
Miss Dana's School commenced Sun
day when the baccalaureate was
preached by Pew. w. R. Bennett in
the First Presbyterian Church at 5 p.
m.
On Monday evening there was con-
cert at the school by the Kronold Trio
and soloist.
Commencement proper was held this
morning, the address of the occasion
being delivered by Leon Vincent.
The graduates are Katharine Bel
linger, Ethel Cutler, Ruth Howe,
Edith Hutchinson, Eleanor Ogden,
Clara Pennock, Marion Price, Emily
Reynolds, Olive Reynolds, Marjorie
Smith, Elfrieda Weber, Florence Will
dey, Vida Williams.
A feature of the work of the class
has been the preparation of a series of
essays on New Jersey historical sub
jects by the members of the class Of
1906. The essay are as follows:
/. The New Jersey Indians, Marion
Price.
2. The Dutch in New Jersey. Vida
Williams.
3. English Settlements Of New Jer-
sey, Elfrieda Weber.
4. Perth Amboy, Katherine Bel
linger.
s. The Early History Of Madison,
Olive Reynolds.
6. Some Old Churches OF Morris
County, Florence Wildey.
7. New Jersey SignerS Of the Declar-
alton OF independence, Emily Rey-
nolds.
s. Charles Lee, his Capture and
Treason, Edith Hutchinson.
9. The influence Of the Battle Of
Trenton on the Revolution, Ruth
Howe.
10. Washington ia Morristown.
Clara Pennoek.
IL. Tavern Life In Old New Jersey.
Marjorie Smith.
IL. Colonial Houses, Ethel Cutler
u. Women Of New Jersey during
the Re40lution5 Eleanor Ogden
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
Morris County Bible society.

The eighty-ninth anniversary Of the
Morris County Bible Society will be
held in the Presbyterian Church,
Flanders, on Tuesday, June 70, at l1.16
a. m. The opening sermon will be
preached by the Rev. A. B. Richard
son, D. D., Of Dover. At the after
noon session, the society will be adj
dressed by the Rev. J. Al. Faulkner,
d. d., Professor OF Church History in
Drew Theological Seminary. on /" The
Roman Catholic and the Protestant
Attitude Towards the Bible, and the
ReV. I'll. Preston McHenry, Of German
Valley, on The Value Of the Old
Testament" Delegates win be- met
at Succusnnna Oh arrival Of trair.
leaving Dover at 1906 8. nn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
THE DUAL TRACK MEET

OF the Morristown school and the
High school Teams.
The dual track meet between repre-
sentatiyes of the Morristown School
and the Morristown High School on
the Morristown School grounds last
Saturday was very interesting occa-
sion. The High School contestants
won BY the total of IS to AZ for the
Whippany Road School.
|. The results were as follows:
100 Y ard DaSh-lst, Heath, II. S.,
End, Dobbins, III. S.; 3rd, Chapman
M. s. Time IL seconds.
Half Mile Run-1st, Randell, M. S.
End, Armstrong, H. S. 3rd, Mills, II.
s. Time minutes, q 1-5 seconds.
220 Yard Dash--1st, Heath, FL. S.
End, Boell, H. s.; 3rd, Kennard, M. S,
Time "a As seconds.
$40 Yard Run, Jr.-1st, Roberts, Fl.
S. I; End, Green, M. S. 3rd, Prost. Il.
is.
Running High Jump-1st, Sacket
and Mcleod tied, M. S. feet 2s in.
3rd, Piper, Fl. S. 5 feet IL in.
l20 Yard Hurdle-lst, Sacket NJ. S.
End, Heath. II. S.; 3rd, Boell, H. S.
Running High Jump, Jr.--lst, Me-
lick. FL. S., and Green, M. S., tied at
4 feet II inches 3rd, Compton, Fl. S.,
Randall, M. S. and Buel M. S., tied
at 5 feet 24 inches. Compton won in
jump off.
Running Broad Jump-1st, Boell,
II. s., 10 feet III inches; End. Arm.
strong, H. S., Is feet u inches; Srd,
Winslow, M. ", II feet II in.
u Pound Shot Put-lst, Aitchison,
Fl. s.. 35 feet; End, Heath, Fl. S., 80
feet in; Srd, Stephenson, M. S., 80
feet.
One Quarter Mile, Senior--lst, Sack
ct, M. S.; End, Roberts, H. s.; 3rd,
Stephenson, M. S. Time SO seconds.
$50 Yard Relay Race, Jr. High
School team won. Prost, Priem Me
lick and Mills. Morristown School,
second, Harrington, Green, Prout and
Bowler
Broad Jump, Jr,Ist, Mills, Fl. s.,
Is feet 81 IN End, Melick,l H. s., IA
feet 8 in ard, Green, M. S., IA feet !
III.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
THE USUAL SUNDAY SERVICE
Preceding Decoration Day Held in
the South Street Church.


The members of A. T. A. Torbert
Post, G.. A. r., attended service at
the South Street Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening. DR.. Erdman
preached the sermon, while Dr.
Hughes, Rev. r. B. Urmy, Rev Will
liam Russell Bennett and Rev. o. G..
Horsman participated in the service.
Two duets were rendered by Mrs. JOS
eph Hinchman and Frank Eaton.
Dr. Erdman referred to the fact
that the custom Of holding special
services on the Sunday evening pre-
ceding Memorial Day was inaugurated
twenty-six years ago. He referred to
the passing of the old veterans, the
death of Theodore Soaring that after
noon impressing this fact in mind, but
declared that the hearts are as young
as ever. Honor, duty, loyalty, the
vital elements in 1862 are just as need
ful to-day in battle more vital and
strenu 1us than that 4 the field Good
and true men are needed and are the
salt of the earth.
His text was found in jeremiah vi
Run ye to and fro through the
streets Of Jerusalem, and see now, and
know, and seek in the broad places
thereof, if We can find a man, If there
be any that executeth Judgment, that
seeketh the truth and ] will pardon
| it,"
DR.. Erdman recalled the circum-
stance OF the condemnation of Jerusa-
lem unless one man who answered the
description of the text could be found.
Diogenes also went about with a lant-
ern seeking an honest man, but in a
different spirit from the prophet. The
problem faces the world to-day, men
who do what is right because it is
right. Mans standard Is the truth of
God, his approval is set upon the high
est truth. The world's heroes are too
often not the nobly good but the sue
cessful, the quick witted speculator,
the fortune making captain Of indus
try, the political statesman, the gifted
writer or subtle tongued declaimer.
When man or the community vio-
lates truth and Justice all are exposed
to evil consequences. The true bene-
factors are those who OF the commun-
ity morally and religiously good. Men
who fear God and hate the Devil. We
owe everything to one man, Jesus
Christ.
There is close relation between
loyalty and religion. 1t is right to
honor the memory of our illustrious
dead and to pay respect to those who
Estill survive-men every one of them !.
Let us in every way serve God by
manly Christian faith, knowing what
good and evil are-be loyal, generous,
lovers Of the truth be men.