davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

O~rseerseS
SabtsnupsIiB 3afeePkte
oeu6bnl. bt8 gutter 1ON12e; yrsna bo ss
ud4lter l-l6e ; 6axe9 8a&-88e, solh.'
peIou 10 bts 22e. Sapa 2s-82e.
Sx eafetsa:
ustofa SIS. 70, atoR 81 rs, Jersp sli 90
Saracas s1A. 80. Dtumortb'3 ZIG 70, s-,s
Sua BlexS $500, GItmas Saba gIemb
$3.50. Duriea $ls.75.
Su6er-Douinoes 7.57e; etndsnas 6 o
vuIDertFrter SAC: XIII pu~Ipsrtarts SAT
iehser sranmlirter . lac; Gubes 6.67s; Son,
i~ctioxers' db.17S y~sSsemoob y 4.92s; skh
xtS u 4.s2e; empire 14.77 Sssd Gyss
0oIhex 8 4.72e Bxnfor ertra 9 90
&ssserooS 9 l.eas: seIber 1854. - ssI,
bsr 4 81.
Setro6nete Srh&te-Aepfel. On Ger e".a.
setro6net. Sc; Sobannesbeerex O. eu 8 ss
stroS 1s< BID zoe; aofxex, . SrUpH. 80
Rfuxb. u, Q Gsoua 7}e. ( Groun Tee isp.
usexfreie ebts se, California 1useass, ~
Guiana OK. tuspevttrte euItasa lie bs q.
california Gpetioien 81 bts lie
efRo-@aa go DC. 1ef). Sat. g. 10 per
oauoxe.
Di6Ies-2400 tm Sdb IS ; 1900 un GA
F7.5e: 1900 TN SaIbfab $3.50; 600 - p
$3.50.
etdrfe-RearI, 82e, Gbanrptox Siok | $40
8 Bhtnb Badete 8. 3erx. ! Sts esers.
4K-s}c.
GanbpH6KS etansen eeuHt3t 7e; Eros
ser semtf@t c; Banner Ewta Sc srsss
Benbons lie: &c. Q Cream aeurti@i l0<
RaHe-oraJa nea lie bts I4e; Stberss .
Rmbeln Il; wet3iGaIiss Aasbslx l6,
Sorban RanseIn l6e; Recxats g bts So
ser6fete 7e bts &c: ensIiQs BalxaHs 6}t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31


AepfeI = 81 .5O-3.6, PET Tab.
@ranberries $500 per ga
Bamanen $1.7o-2.S6 ; Istas tl-$l.26.
Gttronen $8.N-70 90 va StRa
Dransen - $4.c0-S.oo Sz Ssas.
gFrF&e, $I.7s-2.s0 per BuibeI.
California gFaurnen. 81 q bic Rife:
Brnen, $l.6O-2 80 per 6ab.
Dei .trauben, $l5-$p buubert &orbs.
9eritmmons, 8 c bic Rife.
BaHermelonen, lbs uno 2Oe.
OsmaiG
Crime Bobnen-$ pr Gab.
Saotbe NRben s5e Pcs Dassnb nun@ss.
GslerY-$a.b0 bic Bog.
SRraut - $3.50 per Tpnne.
BIumentobI $1.25 ba WuibeI.
eaIat - 6Oe pei BuibeI.
4ruiebeIn - @otbe nab me4be tl.00 bts
81 80 per Sab epamii&e 8mtebeIn $l.sO
per Rife.
8eterifIie 1b-s0e peg Dutsxb Hsudss.
3artoHeln-$l.7b pei Sab.
9aabieie Zoe per TuteRA. Wun&es
edbtartoTeIn - Htrgtxia tS.S6; DaIti'
more S3.0--3.76 Seriea $500 $500
pee Tab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31
TlottenoergrOberung
@irb bic uabri6einlide Tolge oes japanii9en
Snterue55os ieiu.

9ebesbsShrfige 8hdsnfee. Nfegr Cor gum 8ioerfanoe berett- liner
wauide Ginmubner. - gefannter Auardif periduuuoen. -
~lte:synoianer molten fdmpfen - Nerben nmh amen>
fanidem Geies abseurbelt. - 9rei 9eiden
I'M Sdlamm gefun6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

BeIi&forn - gaiaufsprefie: 10 ss0 -
0uaIttat, 63-s6c.
eGfr-eei@dt 62-S6e; h ben ksRsss
SO .0o-$ 40 per Tenns.
Billet - EeriaufSpreHs: f8 M-t9M
Etusotbp-Bertaufspretie; SIS 0O-1s.'o.
erob-Rreie. ie mad BEN 0tSh. h Sc
len, W.00-S6y00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

Srduen gegen d t.
IL n | o n t E. Glf Sralen, Die
@attinnen ftreifenber @nseitenter Der
Mifourtz uno &anfas>S elepbonges
feIf9aft in @i9itu, 8as., griffen
Hi6tunionleute, ipel9e bie SteGen Der
Striter einsenommen, nit Steinen
unb St0den on unb f6lueen fe in bic
Slu9t. Gin @rbeiter tpurbe 5u 8os
oen gef6fasen. Die Trauen saben bic
@erfOlguns erft auf, als iid Die Jli9>
tiaen 6inter peri9loHenen Sbiiren tn
Si9sr9eit gebradt batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

OWttex, GteS HaD OeN1est.
6dnbIer beSabIeR ioIeexbe Rrstst
Trti@e gtn-23}s pei xueexe.
nabmer l0e. edtns Z. Tsrfsts -6-lo .
Gnten 7c, @dnie DC.
Butter - 9ountrp, 1bes Grscrsere IS
0lata 28e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

nohel BADEN brtefi1 IN 0tl0erei1
Stdotsa na&gefrast. oh oer9eri&uun'
oene bort bte(leiat aufastaudt Tel.
Bsrtman uuros betanntli2 i'm Iuguf
b. 8. aus benz Gtaats3uatbaus bon
Denniplbanta entlaR.n, na1oem CT Is
:Sabre spsgsn Woroanarifs auf ben
Riliondr Grid usrbaBt batte.
ute.S nbiauer wotIen
dmp en-.
Sheriban, Wpo., 80. Ott.
Obsrft Iuger tam In Der lsBten Naht
nit Der 8. Squadron bes 10. aaoals'
rte. Rsaimsnts bon Sort &Obinion bier
an uno mari&irte beute nit ben Frup.
pen nod Mrpaba alb, mo er bas Qom.
n,anbo iiber ale bort beriammelten
8anbsstruppsn - 500 Wann Rapale.
rte uno 1000 Nann Snfanterie -
iibernebmsn tuirb. Die nmsin9eluna
Der $50 ute.Snoiauer tn ibrsm 2ager
am Bomber 5lufe iCQ 10 balo als
m69lt& beatnnen. ba bic miloen Sor.
ben tdalih unfus bertiben.
Die Ute 5notiner beabRdtigen alsr
Dabri9etnli4tett nod. bic 8unoes.
truppen an3ugrsifsn, uno BADEN Bot
i&after on Die friegsgeRnnten @bepenne'
Snoidner I'm 8eifauo abgeianot. Gle
wOlen f& lieb:r tboten laRsn. als BOB
He mieoer ;urtid nod ibrer &sierpation
i'm Staats utab 9eben maHsn.
@erben mad amerifa l.
4em Sefeb ~abgeur.
thetlt.
Hufi n. Ssras. 80. DIT. @ous
usrneur 2anbam maate bsuts befannt,
oab bic msrttaniidsn &suolutiondrs,
wsl2s isbt in Del Rio on Der W,r,tO,
6eras @ten3e I'm @,fdnsniB RBsn,
nidt an bic msritantide &saieruns
ausgslisfert usroen. Yisie Rebolu.
tiondre baben i'm State 8sras Rdu-
bsrsisn unb anbere WerbreHsn segan.
gen uno iolsn nod ben amsritaniiasn
@eisbsn abgeurtbstlt ueroen. bepor He
an Nsrito ausgeltefert weroen. Der
@oupsrneur bat beute ben Dtfritts.
riatsr Sbomas tn Del Rio a~ngsuisisn.
ote 8orunteriuGuns 9e9en bic Wsris
faner 3u bsfdleunigen uno ibrsn BRO.
3sB gum 8. Housmbsr In Del Rio auf
ben Seri6tstalenoer su fsSeu.
Dret 2et9en m g lam N
geunoeu.
AtIanttc@ttp. q. g.. 80. DIT.
Die NnHat bss 2eidenbeiaausrs @as.
ttq. bab msbrere 2siden Der Werun.
alidten bes slsttrii9sn 3ugss Der
psnna Babn, Der am Sonntas Nad.
mittas bon elmer pfablbrtids In 80
CUB tiefes WuKsr ftars!e, I'm S&lamm
bss 5luBbeitea lisgsu utiroen. bat fd
bsuabrbeitst. Nls bic Sauaer butte
Abeno i'm snIamm na4fudtsn, fan.
ben He bic 2ei&sn bon bret 6rauen.
Woreen iolIsn bic Waasn aus benz
WaRsr asbobsn tpsrosn unO bann srs
iuartet mon, bob nod mebrere 2eidsn
gum Worihsin fommsl uerosn.
Die amtli1e 2sihenfAau tpirb an,
Oounerfae abeshaltsn unb unestpbtn.
li&ss SntsrsKe 3sist R& BET Der ganasn
geb6lteruns fur bisislbs. Der emtli1e
9ei&sni2auer mtro eine frengs Inter.
iu3ung anffsnsn.
e onberbarer un9lhds-
fall.
Yttts0ur8, PQ., oU. Sff.
Der % Sabre alte elmer 6adst lisgt
nit iaweren granowunosn, bic sr
bsute Nbeno erbislt. in einem 0ofps-
tal. Cine qrobe Qanne nit 8aiolin
tn einem Acknowledgment esrista tn
8rano uno elmer Der angsfenten I'm
S&uppen f4Ieuoerte bic brennenoe
Ranns auf ote Strabs. en- bemfelben
ausenblid etns 0adst BET benz Muto,
mobil. S4uppsn borbst uno bic Ranne
fog ibm geGen ietnen R6rpsr. Sm
Nu ffanb sr tn 6lammsn unb nur nit
arrBen NnHrengun9en fonnten biefel,
ben qel6fAt meroen. 6adst's Brano.
rpunbsn finb wabrfdeinl'3 t6otli&.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31
S6~tHsnamrtmten.

S6tMsnanrtmten.
Rem Oort: vRaiier @tlbelm Der 8rose"
bon 8renten.
0ambur9: yAleRa" bon Rem BORT.
Nntwerpen: -WaoerIano" nod Neu
BORT.
8remen: .WresIau" nod Baltimore.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

Gxsros HestaufepreSs Sut1ostst
S@uessrtdie 8es pa Yfuah et1bstussse'
e&meeertdie 1ss, Dtsecsfx 8saAus 8 ss
la, Rem Dors Gbebbar, lGs, ssTas'nr
j3er 2imburser 18<. ertd l6c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
ANDERSON, s. c.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1906.
There Now, We Told You so.'

We have contended ell along that
ths guano combine knew more about
Tbat the organized farmers would call
for in the way of fertilizers than the
organized farmer did about it. These
fertilizer men seem to have known
about a year back just about how
much fertilizer the farmers were likely
to take this season. and the combine
agreed to make all that was needed
and no more, and these fellows have
agreed upon profitable price for
their products, and, as they are we'll
organized. they exreHt 10 place their
goods upon the market at their own
prices--not yours. They have their
business in their own hands by the
power of close organization.
Farmers. can't we profit by taking
few lessons from these shrewd busl-
ness men and apply it to our business,
and not produce more cotton this sea-
son than consumers need?
Farmers, We are up against great
big business proposition that is world
wide, because the whole world use our
cotton, therefore, we may expect The
whole world to strive to get our cotton
just as cheap as possible, and if we do
not organize to protect our interest we
need not expect others to do it for us!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
Town Vile News.

Miss Sallie Shirley, who teaches over
near Toccoa, Ga, visited her parents
Miss Alice Smith, our efficient post
mistress, spent last week with her
mother at Fair Play.
j. w. Dickson, of Liberty. WAS here
= G. w. Webb, of Anderson. wac here
few aaEs Es, an selling sId fgsYn nSprince hnx: hs.n
visiting in town. =: -. -.
g. E.. Smith and daughter, Miss
yarinn, have retuthtd from Hones
Path. :, -. .... ....'.
Dr.. Frances Paddock, of Union, will
como to- Townville in Q few days to
locate permanently DIR. Paddock
comes highly recommended.
Mrs,. ". p. Giles, of Seneca, spent
sosi Miss Ss Msstie ia john Johnson o1 has returned
from visit to Anderson. ~;f. : D.
NV. johnson and wife, of Ander.
aon, we've the guests OF his father, S.
3. Iohnsen, recently. -. -. ':.@W. r..
among friends here firsi Sunday. ....I
+ Dr.. ~. ". Z. sharpe. af { Z naiivvoii, attend
ed the meeting Of the Masonic Lodge
last week. &iI: .*&i.I X: ~ =. :
Mrs. Crenshaw visited relatives at
Tamassee recently. !. J = 4. = =, !,
|. Il i ME. and A.Es. Oscar. Prater were
among relatives near Liberty a few
days NOT long since: ~ Hl.=i::i.. :.
(, Miss jamie CreDshaw; visited friends
inv Westminster last. we ek., ,l..:-5-....i'.. !
Miss Lula Boggs, who has been visit.
ing relatives near, Liberty, has return
ed home. ! <.:!,5 < =. l,.l i. :
u Aays Rcsgs is quite s;ee!!s.. s;ee!!s. . III. : z
Mr. and Mrs. W.: N. Bruce, Of Oak
way, visited his mother. Mrs.s E. T..
Bruce, who? has boen suffering from a
" evere attack OF cold + s,;.g = GIf.. !
Thomas Pratef, Of SlabtOwn,, was in
oIir midst last 65h. = .A@ L =: * Sa
The new bank makes quito an I'M
pr6yement in our little burg. =: z4I?., !:
A negro by the name Of Sam viii.
Hams was shot and killed by another
negro, Elliott Henderson, Tuesday
night, February 9th. at this PLACE. E T, +
.7:. I 8. : sS :iS s : s 81 Pansy. j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
: q 2 z. - I:9.yy,,, iTf 2!lNNssfTF :
! l.aRI'N'ER!.AL NEWS

| EE The Khsdive of Eay st has a.sad.
die sol heavily nounted With gold chat
itiis worth $70, 300 h,5 }5 IT, +: s.
g Hugh Inman, of. IS Atlanta. 1: la 8
given 8 f00. TO ?G:tha preab byt eria, !,
nhuscEsof that eity.4 SS 4 : : ',,F3
IS A L .,,s ra,,rnbata i IN ilh;oso6i
srad al. has. hssn' nSses ssntanoad q ~ sS 1.
Epenitsntsary for go ;yenrs for. a asaanlt.
ipg lits &c cir IKE js.2 sS nc "
8, iasy n,aid tkat I oona;de III derahia
f,rn srsss ;s hss nS s, ;,, "a "a III; ];
tha ,snva,,anf ~ - ~ a.; ~ I ! I @ 20 b
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative UGion Of America.
CONDUCTED az j. 0. sralsL,No.

gD~ Communications intended for this
departrnent should be addressed 10
J. G. S.ribling, Pen dleton, 8. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
Tile Relations That Should Exist BE.
tween Farmers, Bankers and Mills,
: as Stated by Mr. B. K. MsE:aisi.


and facts made in his. address III a
letter. and Mr. Stribling has sent
the letter to The iptelligencer for pub
lication. ~ ,+,*,s :: - -. =. ~. );
In sending the letter to The Intelli-
gencer, Mr.. Stribling says: Every
farmer in the county should read this.
The data given is very significant, and
mills compare feyorably with the cot
ton products OF the farms. We are
also pleased to note the stand taken by
the bankers at New Orleans in b .haIf
of the cotton farmers. Farmers should
be very thanhtal to tho bankers for
their material aid in general, as we'll
as for their prompt action at New
Z Mir. Mauldin's letter is as follows:
j. G.. Stribling, Esq. Peadleton, s. q.
Dear Sir: have your favor Of even
date and take pleasure in complying
with your request as far as l. can. l
stated in my{speechE on Monday, that
when the National Bank OF Anderson
was established about thiriy.twG
years ago., it was the only bank In q
Of Anderson, Pickena. Oconee, Able.
vile and Green wood; that the capital
of this bank was only S50 900, aud that
our deposits: never exceeded $500, 900;
that in this sanie territory there are
now lhirty.seYen banks, with q capi.
tai and surplus Of Ga9. ,76, 900 ana de-
nositB of 93. 600. 600 or more: I further
atatefi that whiia tho paOpla were tba-
ing eilucateG :to use the banks, q great
many were still hoidinR aloof with
their deposifs3 and that in MY opinion:
cnlntion. S conid f3es gotten Into the
Ebnnke. tic bnnks of Snderson Cnnntv
{yynnld' nnf% need fnIpo awav: tn hor..S;
money 4 fo carr = the business Of the
when thsv are t,erfana, caTrvins over
rf(l. .O(lll baIea iyf ftnston for file farmers
alone. !. "a 80 -.
!. NV date IA Ia, cotton; ~ hich i stated
.%fhat he conn s 1rnfl Icsi annrnS;maf M i'
iyf0i). .GflllS hsiastT .;,tio,st .wisiahe at SEfl
n fraia: ,yvaa7 aR ION jlo):{ ii,1f fha cnffnT
m1iija ff ma cnnnfv, ,nsad .;isnrnsima atalp
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
Negro Niinstrels.

The announcement of the coming
engagement in this city OF Billy Ker.
sands famous Ministries on Wednes.
day night carries with it great dea'
OF interest to the theater-goers, and
this interest is intensified by the fact
that the performance is bigger and
better than ever this year. The sen
sational first part this year is a nov.
city. representing a mammoth water
melon. The olio is large and
strong one, consisting of eight clever
acts, and handled by the following
artists: Arthur Maxwell, trick BIZ
cyclist; Campbell Bros. black aristo-
Gratis; Alonzo Moore, magician; the
Comedy Four Langford, Smith.
johnson and Cameron; the Imperial
Drill. by Prof. Thomson; the famous
mimic, Billy Nichols; the original
and only Billy Kersands, and the
world-renown Alabama Quartette; L
Johnson. hoop roller. and Travelie.
the human frog.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
George Sidney.

George Sidney and his big COM
pany of comedians, dancers and
singers are announced for an appear
ance at The Kentucky Tuesday
night. Something bright and snappy
in the musical comedy line. possess
ing the titular handle of Busy
Izzy's Vacation" will serve as the
vehicle for this merry little come
dams tour again this season. Mr..
Sidney's jovial humor is natural.
This year the cast embraces some OF
the leading artists of musical CON-
edy. The chorus is a marvel of
beauty and training, the costumes
expensive. new and novel in design,
and the scenery appropriate and ar
tistic. In fact BUSY Izzy's Vacation
can readily be classed as a musical
production equal to any recent date.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
Hit In Cleveland.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
this to say of Charley Grapewin and
his company, who will appear here
at The Kentucky Monday night:
Musical comedies are all the rage
agd many of the best as well as some
of the worst in the business have APP
peared in Cleveland during the past
two seasons. There seemed the same
fault with all of them from q critical
standpoint, and that was that they
were all built along the same lines,
and when one has seen one of them
he feels that he has seen them all.
Not so. There is a musical comedy
at the Lyceum this week that is In a
class by itself. II is clever and well
pi oduced and even II the company
were poor one, which II is not, and
the play badly constructed, the COM
edy would be a decided novelty for II
is like no other ever seen in this
CITY. mt h"dhOhihS VI MT. TlpD,
as produced by Charley Grapewin
and his excellent company, is a
strange and fascinating little drama.
The production Is billed as a musical
drama, for II has plenty OF heart in
teresf, clearly defined plot and
what is more is moral lesson to
men who are in the habit of taking
a wee drop too much on certain
occasions, What Ten Nights in a
Barroom' has been to the legitimate
stage Mr.. Pipp' gives promise of
being on The comedy boards. At any
rate It Is novelty and many times
worth the money. The man who
went away from the Lyceum theater
Monday night unwilling to admit
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
Miss Morgan as "Ayesha."

A production Of Sarah Bernhardt's
famous play "A Woman of Mystery"
with Miss Courtenay Morgan in the
role Of "Ayesha," is underlined for
The Kentucky tonight. Managers
Walters & Way have surrounded
Miss Morgan with an able company.
Special scenery is carried and the
costuming is worthy of mention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention May BE Called by Vote OF
the States.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. s. The or
ganization of the United States sem
atorial amendment convention in ses-
sion here will be continued beyond
the adjournment of the present meet
ing. as the convention will favor the
calling OF constitutional convention
only because it believes 1t impossible
to get the senate to act with the low
er house OF congress in proposing an
amendment for the direct election
of senator's by the people. These
We're the two features of the meet
ing today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
Frank Daniels Coming.

Frank Daniels in his musical
farce. Sergeant Brue." under the
direction of Charles Dillingham;, will
be the attraction at The Kentucky
Friday night. Sergeant Brue" is q
noteworthy international success. II
met with the approval of London
audiences before II was brought to
this country and last season it was
seen for six months n New York
and for long periods in Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago. Mr.. Dan
iels interprets the title role, that OF
a London policeman, who inherits a
fortune providing he becomes an In
speetor within a certain period OF
time. The libretto is by Owen Hall,
who has written most of the books
for the Gaiety theater, London. and
is particularly well known as the
author of "Floradora. The music,
which is of superior quality, is by
Liza Lehman. A large ana capable
supporting cast. it is promised, will
be seen with the star and the pro-
+duction, while its scenes are modern
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
"NlOonshiner's Daughter"

''The Moonshiner's Daughter,
which plays at The Kentucky mex
Thursday night, seems to be one OF
those plays the public never tires OF
This is the fifth season of the play
and every season its business seems
to increase, and to those theater-
goers who enjoy a clean wholesome
play with lots of good comedy and
specialties.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
-
THEATRICAL pOTES s


that he got his moneys worth of
entertainm mt. either wants the
earth for a pittance or is a chronic
crank"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08

A monogram in one or two letters
in any color Of ink. and two quires
of paper for only a dollar, a special
Tor Christmas, at The Sun Office.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
Ths' Are All Linen.

All advance notices of attractions
at the theater are contributions of the
press agents of the attractions, and
should receive only the consideration,
as such, they deserve.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08

Good for everything saiye Is uses
for. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Get DeWitt's. Sold by Lang Bros
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08

A CRATER by any other name woult
still be a thief.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08
TO CURE a colo IN ONE pAv

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money u II failsto cure X. W.
GROVES signature 10 on esen box, csc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-08

ones, is said to be very elaborate anC
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New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

whelmtng defeat OF Russia by Japan: that is TO
say, the overthrow OF one OF the greatest mill
tary powers OF Europe by relatively small
Asiatic nation. Those who know India best
were deeply concerned for the safety OF English
rule there during the dark days OF the earlier
stages Of the Boer war In South Africa. and
there are many who firmly convinced that
when next Great Britain becomes involved in
big war things in Hindostan viii boil over
and that rising will take place there compared
! to which the great Sepoy Efutlny OF 1857 vas
mere childs play. People who have never lived
IN India or who have only visited it as tourists.
1atter themselves that the people Of India both
love and revere the English 'Sahib." ard that
they are imbUed with sentiments Of the deepest
reverence and loyalty for the Kisr-i-Hind. But
men like Lord Curzon appreciate the fact that
the native mind and. above all, the native heart
OF India are still 10 the white man closed
book the depths OF which 1t is impossible to
fathom. and which the former ViceToy has justly
compared to the impenetrabe riddle cf the
Sphinx. What IS in the heart of ell those SOM
bre nniHons?' asked Lord Curzon in n memo
rable speech at the Guildhau banquet In London
given in his honor And there are more than
three hundred OF those millions
In the Philippines America is confronted by
very much the same situation. No matter what
she may DO to endow the natives with all the
how much American life and treasure Is ex-
pended in the effort to accomplish that object.
there will never be any sentiment Of gratitude or
Of affection on the part OF the Fipinos for their
tenefactors. Like other Asiatics. they app-eci-
ate nothing that Is done for them by any for-
eigner During the Arab insurrection in 1882
in Egypt the foreigners most abominabiy used
by the natives were precisely those European
physicians who had furnished the largest
amount Of medical treatment gratis to the poorer
classes OF Egyptians, and in almost every in
stance their assailants and the bands of rebels
who looted their houses and smashed their in
struments were led by former patients.
All Orientals have this hatred OF the white
man deep rooted in their hearts. Sometimes il
boiIs In other cases it is latent; but it IS
always present. especially among those Asiatics
who are Moslems. There is something in Islam
that invites and promotes fanaticsm to greater
degree than any other creed. and. moreover
there is a species of solidarity OF faith among
the various sectS Of Mahometanism which is
assuredly not to be found among the rival de-