davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

The Wash FIonshell went outh with
an empty barge
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

The river marked 1872 feet on the
Cairo gauge at t p. m. eterday show.
ing a fall of 05 in "a hours One year
ago it marked 1863 feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

c. A. Weis and family leave tonight
fer Decatur, Ala. Mr.. Weis is inter
ested in The HollandBlow Staye Co.
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Or. G.. VI. Ga soway. formerly sur
geon in charge at the United States
Marine hospital here. ha been O.
dered to Philadelphia 80 take charg
Of the government hospital there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-05

Miss Lola Nicholson. of ST. Louis
has returned to Cairo and will be trim
mer this fall for Mrs. Goldstone. Of
2S05 Commercial avenue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
Hot Days Beneficial.

II is strange we never stop to real
ize that the,h days are good for us.
They are tho, just as they are good
for crops. Nature sends the hot days
to give us a good sweating If
the use of the vulgar word is permits
sable for in this way 1t eliminates
some of the poisons from our sys-
tens. II we would get out of doors,
instead of sitting in the shady hooks,
and take two or three hours in the
open air with the boiling sun" boil
ing us right we would feel lots bet
ter. and be lots better.
This is a correct theory. and is the
theory that prompted the invention
Of the hot-air treatments | am giving
with such success in my practice.
When used in connection with Oste-
opathy It is a specific for the all
ments that give us Paddeahans the
most trouble malaria. chills and fe-
yer aud biliousness, and can in just
"A Few minutes show anyone suHerlng
of these ailments why they yield so
readily to the treatment. ! can refer
you to people you know who will at
test to my statements.
IL you feel drowsy, and tired feel
like yor had taut band around your
head which was being drawn closer
all the time; il you are suffering of
indigestion of any form. a course Of
Osteopathic and dry hot-air treat.
ments will bring a quick cure. and
do so without the aid of anything
but aids TO Nature.
Ny Office hours are from . to 10
and from to 3, DR.. G. b. Froage
Els Broadway, Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
The Germs Of Consulnn,ion.

Ever since 1889 the word germ"
when used in connection with con
sumption has meant a little parasite
or fungus belonging 10 the lowest
scale OF vegetable life. Dr. Robert
Koch discovered IL and proved that
II Is the only cause of the disease,
which In all It's forms Is known as
tuberculosis and which In some OF its
forms is known as CONSUMPTION.
The germ is shaped like a slender.
straight or slightly curved rod and
Is so short that II would take three
thousand of them in a line to make
an inch In length. II does not null
tiply after IL has left the body ex-
cept when il Is planted in special
soil and kept at special tempera-
ture. as may be done in laboratory.
II may be killed by the simplest
methods, exposure to the sunshine a
few hours and by boiling being the
surest. Cold has no effect on Il.
while Il may live for two years In a
damp. dark place. II has other
names. It Is sometimes called a mi
crobe. sometimes a bacterium and
again a bacillus. II grows and null
tiplies but can not move itself. II
is so light that II may be carried in
the saliva expelled In talking or in
the sputum raised in coughing
There are three ways by which
this germ may enter the body-by
being breathed into the lungs by
being eaten with food and by pene-
tration through a wound In the skin.
When there is an enemy to fight
we must know his strong and weak
points, and the more intimately we
become acquainted with his strength
and weakness the more likely we are
TO become victorious.
1t Is the duty OF every individual
citizen TO inform himself as to the
facts concerning tuberculosis and do
something toward the combat OF this
disease. Whether he Is eonsumptive
or lives with a consumptive or has
nothing whatever to do with con-
sumptives.
Literature for free distribution is
published by the National Society
for the Study. Prevention and Cure
Of Tuberculosis. 105 East 22d street.
New York
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
CASH REGISTER HONESTY.

Opportunity may make the thief
but the absence of opportunity Will
not make an honest man. Ulti-
mately, the question whether this
nation is to be permanent will be
settled. not by the men who are
honest becapsesthere is no oppor-
tunity TO be otherwise, but by the
mon who in the face of opportunity
vet remain honest.
II that is true. most of the legis-
1nfion enacted by our legislative
bodies. city, state and national, has
been evolved from an unstable idea.
For 1t is the rule that the moment
we find men have proven dishonest,
we straightway attempt to leglslate
the opportunity out of their way. IL
railroad managers prove dishonest
IN the management OF their roads,
we Immediately run TO congress,
asking that legislation be passed
which will transfer the opportunity
out of their way to another set of
men. usually a government bureau.
II is so with every other particular
of Jour social and industrial whole
Whether government commissions
and bureaus are more honest than
pTivate citizens has been abundantly
proven by too numerous instances.
And legislatures themselves have
come in for as great condemnation
for breach of trust as any set of pri-
vate citizens.
Railroad rate legislation and the
like. when reduced to its essentials
mean simply that as one set of men
have proven dishonest, we will see
whether another set. a government
~commission. will prove any better
And so as faults develop in our ma
tional life, instead of trying to ac-
complish the true purpose of legis-
1ation, which is to serve up the com
mandment. "Thou shalt not steal"
in a form suitable to present condi-
lions, we take the extremely indi-
rect and ultimately inefficient plan
of Transferring the opportunity from
private to public life.
Not only is such a plan inefficient
because our public life, being drawn
from our private life can be on no
higher plane of honesty than its
source, but the men who need re-
forming, who have proven dishonest,
are relegated without any effort to
make them see the error of their
ways and another set of men placed
in their stead
This people, following such a
course as that cannot make progress
In the way il Is vital that we should
advance. II will be only as we deal
directly with error that the spirit,
W]ilch will save this nation may be
developed.
The merchant'who installs a cash
register in his store TO prevent his
clerks stealing has not made them
honest, II there Is no opportunity to
be otherwise. The nation which at
1empis by legislative barriers to arti-
6cIsG1yn preserve honesty will never
be done making laws and the trend
will be steadily toward a final fall.
" The men who viii save this nation
are not the onesi whooare honest be-
caase cash register or a law pre-
vents them being dishonest. but are
fhe ones who in the face of raw OPP
portunity. yet remain honest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
ENFORCE LAWS
OF SANITATION ~ THE POLICE
COURT, SAYS JUDGE.
Merchants Who Obstruct Streets and
Sidewalks VIII Receive No
Mercy.

II want to state that as long as
am acting Judge OF the police court
CT any other court having jurisdlc'
tion." Acting Police ID. A. Cross de-
clared this morning. Il shall fine all
defendants brought before me charged
and proven guilty of leaving wagons
or distractions OF any kind on the
streets or sidewalks, or any one who
has unsanitary premises. hear com
paint after complaint, and there are
ordinances against such violations.
shall enforce to the very letter ali or
dInances. especially these"
With this Judge Gross dismissed
tho warrant against c. ]. Clark. J s
Putnam. J. T. Wootan and the Tullv
Livery company for permitting bug
giles TO obstruct the street and pave
ment. They had cleared the street IN
the meantime.
Frank Potts. Allen Walters. colored
J. ID. Lawrence, Will Jackson, color
ed. drunk. 81 and costs each: Nelli,
Emerson, colored. breach OF ordinance
dismissed: VIII Hamilton drunk and
disorderly, continued: Arch Bland
colored. breach OF the peace coutin-
ucd. william Tomlinson using IN.
sn'ting language 81 and costs; VII
Block. Frank Eich and Rudolph
kTebs, striking a woman. continued
Dick Miteherson. colored disorder,
conduct. dismissed: Bob Ford. color.
ed. breach OF peace. continued.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
RICH STRIKE.
Local Men Interested In Gold Bear.
ing Ledge.

The Manhattan Gold Mining COM
pany. OF Nevada. In which local men
are interested. last week struck a
ledge of gold six feet in width, which
assayed upwards of $500 a ton. How
great the ore body Is has not yet been
determined. The ledge was struck In
running a cross-cut on some NAM
moth dykes that traverse the prop
erty. The whole district Is greatly ex-
cited over the strike. The local men
interested in the property are Frank
l.. Scott. Vaughan Scott. George n.
Goodman. Oscar Hank, and r. r.
Ashbrook and their interest in II is
large enough to make the strike of
great interest 10 them and Paducah
The mines of the Manhattan compa-
ny are within about 90 miles of the
property of the Paducah Bullfrog
property. In which these gentlemen,
as well as a number Of Paducah peo-
pie are interested. The Paducah COM
pany is sinking shafts on two pros
poets and has found gold assaying
from 8 cents to $500 and has found
the same conditions the other COM
panies developed at the same stage
OF work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

The formation of a library copy
right league was the principal bust
ness transacted by the American Lii
brary association at Narragansett
Pier. The league was formed for the
purpose of guarding library interests
in the importation and copyright of
foreign books.
Prof. Hunter the government en-
tomologist, has issued special re-
port on the boil wecvil in Texas, In
which he states that the weeyil is
numerous over the whole OF the cot
ton territory. and that much damage
is sure to be done in Eastern Texas.
San Francisco will permit her sa-
looms to resume business, but the IL
cense fee will be raised to $500 from
$S4 per year. Liquor selling has been
prohibited since April is. and IL Is
stated there has been a remarkable
decrease in crime.
According to a dispatch from Ari-
IONA, President Roosevelt has writ
ten a letter in which he urges the
people OF that territory TO vote to be
admitted to the union with New Mex
leo.
Oficers yesterday began tearing
out the gaming devices at the casinos
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
LATE NEWS BRIEFS HOT OFF THE WIRE.

OF the West Baden and French Lick
Springs hotels the paraphernalia
filling two large freight cars.
Count Leo Tolsto, in an Interview
declared the Russian parliament in
terested him little. saying IL seemed
to him as II children were playing
as grown ups.
The Ohio and Kentucky Burnley To-
bacco Growers association Will meet
In Lexington on July II TO take
some action In regard to the 1906
crop.
George Campbell and Frank Va
der fought a duel on horseback In
Colorado because of an alleged horse
theft. Campbell was killed.
william Jennings Price. OF Boyle
count. may enter the race for the
Democratic nomination for congress
in the Eighth district.
Mayor Combs yesterday revoked
the license OF Lexington saloon
keeper charged with selling liquor
on Sunday.
The indications are that the Ten
nessee wheat crop will be an extra
ordinary one both as to quantity and
quality.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
CAIRO COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL.
HAVE BIG INITIATION.
Paducah Council VIII Assist and VIII
Participate IN all OF the Pro-
cecdings.

Cairo Council No. 1927 Knights of
Columbus. will have an elaborate af-
fair on Sunday, July s, at which II
will initiate second class Of sixty
FIVE members with impressive cere-
mony. Prominent speakers will be
present from various parts of the coun-
try as follows.
John j. Duffy. Memphis. Tenn.
Hon. NJ. V. Joyce, East st. Louis.
Ill.
]. T. Donovan, Paducah, Ky.
r. j. Hodge. Murphysboro, III.
l.. Il. Santer, Chicago, Ill.
Rev. w. ]. Healey. Effingham, Ill.
Rev. James Downey Cairo, Ill.
Rev. J. Gillen, Cairo, III.
The program for the occasion is as
follows: 81
$50 a. m.-Candidates will as
semble in Armory hall.
9:i5 a. m-Assembly of Knights at
Armory hall.
1915 a. m.-Knights and candl-
iates will form In marching order and
proceed to 81. Joseph's church, Wal
nut and Cross streets.
1880 a. m.-High Mass with SER
mon. Z latter mass disperse for
lunch.)
1880 D. m.-Candidates will as
semble in front OF anteroom ana
Knights in assembly room, X. M. X.
c. hall, Washington avenue.
$3.50 D. m.-Banquet at Armory
hall and addresses by visiting and To-
cal knights.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

thought and deliberation: but the
question often is answered by the
tastes and circumstances of the indi-
vidual. and the answer sometimes ad-
mits of no alternative. Are you a
sportsman? Then You will hunt or
FISH. Have YOU some other hobby,
which you have not the time to in
dulge during the business weeks.
Then you will probably surrender
yourself to your prediction and reyel
In slavery for a few fleeting days.
There Is the old home, and many
make annual pilgrimage to the
shrine of childhood. where for fort
night they get back to first principles
and free themselves from some Of the
superfous incrustations of social In
fluences. Time will come when the
old home VIII be but q memory. and
then the vacation problem will be of
annual recurrence,
The question OF where 10 spend the
vacation is answered by thousands of
seductive advertisements, most of
which appeal to jaded nerves that cry
hopelessly for rest and quiet. Per
haps. even these can be accommodate
ed but a change from the usual rou
tine, coupled with scenes and advent
ures. educational in their nature, that
tend to stimulate the intellect and ex-
ercise the faculties, are the true ele-
ments of a vacation.
The man who does not take time
for a conscientiously arranged yaca-
ton loses something OF life that he
never can make up. 1t is not to the
invalid, who perforce must seek his
health, but to the busy man. who feels
no physical need OF rest, this admoni-
ton is directed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICERS At MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
Appointments Made by New Noble
Grand Of Mangum Lodge, Mr..
Samuel COIN.

Samuel COIN. noble grand. and
Joe f. Potter vice grand. were in
stalled last night at meeting of
Mangum lodge OF Odd Fellows. Fol
lowing the installation, the officers
named their subordinate officers as
follows: l.. Nj. Mcneil. right scene
supporter; j. A. Warford. left scene
supporter. c. q. Kelley. conductor;
G. w. Warren warden; II. Y. I'm
baugh. right support to noble grand:
Frank S. Digel, chaplain James
Householder. right support to vice
grand; James Downs. left support to
vice grand.
Ingleslde lodge OF Odd Fellows
will tonight install officers nominat-
ed last week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

The Lexington Leader sharply takes
to task the promoters of the Fourth
of July celebration in. that city, be-
cause a much advertised airship ex-
hibition did not materiaiize. The
Leader says the failure hurt the town,
as the exhibition was the feature OF
the occasion and many hundreds. who
went to Lexington to see the ascen-
sion. claimed they had been tricked.
The excuse was given thai there was
not fsr fficient gas to initiate the bag
Evidently too much gas had been
used in advertising the attraction.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
FOR APPENDICITIS.
MIR. T.. =. Noble Is Operated On At
!. G. Hospital.

Mr.. T.. p. Noble was operated up
on for appendicitis this morning at
10 o'clock by DR.. Harvey X. Mudd,
OF st. Louis, assisted by several To-
cal doctors. The operation was sue
cessful and showed an aggravated
case of appendicitis. DR.. Mudd is a
celebrated specialist of ST. Louis and
arrived last night. The operation was
performed on Mr.. Noble at the Hi
nols Central railroad hospital, he
having been removed from his home
on West Broadway last night at 1 /
o'clock to the hospital
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
Weekly Tobacco RcpOrt,
Deeds Filed.

J., VI. Peyton to ". II. Hutchinson
property in the county $500.
Bessie p. Gilbert and others to
Myra w. Patterson property In the
Faxon addition. 81 and other con
sideration.
w. c. O'Bryan to J. A. Clopton.
property In the O'Bryan addition,
SIS.
Mrs Loretta Tully to c. F. Schrae-
der properly near Thirteenth and
Jefferson streets, $3.50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
Saws The Mayfield Monitor.


Washington dispatches Of this
week state that suddenly and very
Unexpectedly Congressman Ollie
James, of Kentucky, took his de
parture for Europe, to be absent
until September 1t was mighty
mean of our Ollie to HE himself
away 10 sfurin' parts inst as
Lemons Mayfield Messenger"
was about to thrust the governor
ship upon him, whether he would
or not
There it goes again. This unendinl
quarrel between the Mayfeld paper
has caused the schism in Kentuck,
Democracy and threatens TO split Oh
national organization. We hope an
trust Ollie James will not carelessl
allow copy of either the Messenge
or Monitor to lie around in London
where n may prec.pitate internationa
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

VIII Greek today fled suit in cir
cult court against The Illinois Central
road for $500 damaLes for the loss of
box OF freight. The box contained
glasses. bar fixtures. wines. liquors.
cigars and some household effects. II
was shipped out Of Padueah for Har-
risburg, H., December /, 1905.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
VACATION TIME.

How will you spend your vacation?
You should ask yourself this ques-
fion. because your annual vacation
viii consume two weeks or a month
Of yonr life. Life Is short al best A
well spent vacation Is not time lost.
but time gained IN developed earning
capacity. readjvsted view. refreshed
interest, added vigor and renewed
sp0nfaneity.
No person should use two whole
weeks Of his life time without fore
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

Bryan says the Democratic presi-
dental nomination is still open. He
does not 'intend to sit on the stool
for two years" Bryan always was
happy in his. selection of words. A
stool is "a seat without a back" In
Scottish churches II is the stool of
repentance" In agriculture IL is
used to weed out suckers" Bryan
is no "stool pigeon" He wants to
occupy the chair"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
kentucky Gun Club sIpol.

]. L. Gribble won the twenty -tive
bird shoot OF The Kentucky Gun club
at Louisville the Fourth. killing "a
ont OF 25 birds.
Charles d. semple won the seven
bird event with a straight score.
The scores we're as follows:
Twenty-Five blrds-Walker. "a:
Bourne. 81; Nicholas. is; Booker.
20; Abraham. 20. Kennedy. 90;
Goodrldge. 10.
Seven birds Walker. 6: Grlbble.
@: Riley. 6: Herr. B. Nicholas. 81:
Semple, Z; Booker. G; Reisart. 4.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
COME TO SEE US.
1T WILL PAY YOU,

Our new home Is the only ground
floor Photographic Studio in Paju.
cab. II IL a faultless place for work,
being especially designed and built
for us without regard to cost and
with III scientific advantages. The
location Is No. ll9 s. Sixth street.
just off Broadway and right in the
heart of the city. Visitors are vel
come and patrons are assured the
very best and most up-to-date work
at LOWEST OF PRICES.
OUR OPENING DAY will be Tues
day. July 10. from 9 to II .. m.
All are invited to call and see our
new place and inspect our work. The
visit will without doubt be profita-
bic. As special inducement we
shall
GIVE AWAY FORTY PICTURES,
ten water colors. ten etchings. ten
sepias and ten platinum. graveur all
the very latest up-to-date work.
Each of these pictures is worth FIVE
dollars so our gift Is no song.
To secure these pictures all visit
ors will register by means OF coupon
tickets. These tickets will be depos-
tied for a drawing. 20 be held the
l7tn which will be in the hands OF
dlsinterested parties and there will
be no favoritism shown In this dis
tribution.
The public is invited to call and
inspect our work. A most cordial
welcome awaits all. for we are the
servants of the people.
Respectfully.
RILEY & COOK.
il9 s. Sixth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

IN the course OF Fourth OF July
grafton at Mt Clare, n. j.. Charles B.
Lands, of Indiana, took occasion to
say that our sympathes should be
with the rich young man. To the
credit of the American people let II be
said. that most people do sympathize
with rich young men, and are willing
to do everything possible to relieve
their condition.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
ENGLERT
BRYANT'S
SPECIALS....
Englert 4 Bryant's Famous White
IN

Englert 4 Bryant's Famous White
Dove Flour. per sack ....... 20
Han Patent Flour. per sack 60
Royal Self Rising Flour. " ID sack
Tor ........ $50. ........ v"
3 pkgs. Arm a. Hammer Soda for 10
rs bars Daniel Boone Soap for e.. 25
3 loo bottles OF Catsup for $50. 20
Mason's Shoe Polish. per bottle. >
sc boxes Matches for ....,.. 10
Oid-time n. o. Molasses. per gal. So
cans Standard Corn for $500. 20
? pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti for 10
French Sardines. per can ..... 12h
5 cans American Sardines for -. %
Good Mixed Tea, per 10 ....... 30
3 cans Dime Brand MIX for ... 20
3 Toe cans Evaporated Cream for 20
Bakers Chocolate. per N. ... 35
2 cans Hi-lo Baking powder for
Mince Meat, per pkg. ..........
Campbell's Salad Dressing. per
bottle ........ ...........
Sweet Pickles. per bottle 800. 10
bottles Sour Pickles for ~ rs
4 fbs. Fresh Soda Crackers for 20
2 pkgs. Saratoga Waters for .... 25
pkgs. Nabigco Waters for .... 25
5 pkgs. Vanilla Waters for .... 20
3 pkgs Graham Crackers for 49,. 20
Fancy Mixed Cakes, per 10. ..... 10
3 Fancy Mackrel for ......... 20
Fancy Table Wines. per gallon 800
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
DEATHS OF A DAY


The funeral Of Joe Ashoff who died
on the Fourth of a complication of
diseases. was he'd this morning at s
O'Clock from the st. Francis de
SAFES church, burial in Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

The Cairo Baseball association
seems to have gone on the rocks. Let
us look to the preservation of our
franchise. We are holding down the
southern end of the Kitty league
alone.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

The Idaho authorities will not let
w. ID. Haywood out of jail TO run for
governor for fear be might change his
mind and run for the hills.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

Tho infant OF c. w. Fondau. of
22OO Yelser avenue, died this morning
Of summer complaint and was buried
at Melher. Graves county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
LANES
SPECIALS....

21 lbs Of Sugar for ........ $1.1
1-2 ms Mocha and Java Cof-
fee -. .............. 100
2 lbs Sans souci Cup Coffee. 20
boxes Domestic Sardines in oil 10
3 boxes domestic Sardines in oil 10
"a 10 sack fancy Family Flour. so
"a N sack fancy Patent Flour. 20
10 bars U. S. Mail Soap ... 20
Be sure to see our advertisement
in another part of this paper, You'll
be interested
GREAT SOUTHERN TEA a. COZ
FEE COMPANY.
ff3 s. Second st. Both phones sos.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06

That chart of the heavens for July
just published certainly must have
been drawn the night of the Fourth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-06
Post Office Receipts.

The postofiice receipts for the last
quarter OF the fiscal year Just closed
to $13.fS0.GS, a handsome
Increase over the same period OF 905.