davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
FOR SALE

Any part Of the lot on the west side Of
Tatna1 street from 18th 10 18th street
Centrally located
FOR SALE-Idconsed hotel IN tie coun-
try six miles from city, with IS acres
% ground. Good stand Nice trade.
Reasonable terms
FOR SALE Large stable with extra large
lot attached, between 2nd and Srd eis.
nenr Rroome. Reasonable terms
FOR SAl.E--No. 1903 West 18th st. Eie.
giant house, good location nice condt
tion ana large lot.
FOR sAI.Is-No. 1909 west 18th ST. Els.
CANT house, good location, nice condi-
ton ana large lot.
FOR sABE-New houses, thirteenth and
Clayton streets. three-story. Well sea-
soned, laundry tubs enamel BATH
French plate mirror. medicine closets
mirror whrdfobes, trunk room. open
sides. large lots and bcautifullS paper
cd Guaranteed thoroughly built Nice
erowing nelghbofhood. Reasonable terms
FOR sALE-Nlco new houses. Nos. ISL
and 1919 west Fourth street. with rooms
and bath pantry. front and back porches.
heator. open plumbing, fancy wRrdrcbes
and mantels
FOR sALE-Possession given.
No. e2s West Fifth street.
No. li5i-iio3-ilo5 west street
Take look at any Of these houses and
then see us. win take 75 per cent IN mort
gage.
FOR sAJ.E-stcre and dwelling, Twenty
fourth and eJssup streets; rooms and
bath; good location.
FOR sALE-i2Ol West Second street. z
roms and bath.
FOR RENr-onices IN desirable ioca-
tlon
FOR RENT-Farm with good buildings
iust outside city limits. Make nic8
country hom6.
CHARLES c. KURTz,
loil Market Street.
(Opposite court Heuse)
d3i-mWf-n
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Piles Cured
Broken Down With Twenty Years suf-
fsrins, Massaehusetts Man Cured
BY Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure.

Trial Package Free to All on Request.
Il tried the sample OF your cure you
sent to me. I used it and then bought
soc box. The results were immediate and
surprising to me. I assure you, had
been 10 a dozen Of the best doctors and
paid much money TO them with no results
whatever. had this affiction for 20 years.
was IN a hospital FOR a long time, and I
left II physically broken down. have been
so bad for months at a time as 10 be un-
able TO walk. Haying a friend who lost his
life by an operation. I desisted from ever
having that experiment tried on me. I
owe YOU a debt Of gratitude. / believe that
piles would be banished from humanity
and become an unknown thing, were every
one afflicted with them 20 but spend from
SOC 10 800 for Pyramid Pile Cure. It's
speedy action also makes it extremely
favorable for impatient people. I am,
yours sincerely. George H. Bartlett. Mat
tapan. Mass"
Why should this man be cured and you
left 10 sufferl Why should you endure the
torture Of an operation when thousands
OF cases OF the utmost severity have been
instantly remedied by our methodi
The Pyramid Pile Cure is Natures
method Of curing piles. The little sup
positoriss Immediately reduce all conges-
ton and swelling. heal the fevered and
ulcered parts and bring the rectum back
10 its normal condition.
II costs you absolutely nothing to try
this treatment. We will gladly send you
a free trial package OF the Pyramid Pile
Cure in plain sealed wrapper without
any expense 10 you II you will send your
maine ana address 10 Pyramid DRUG CO.,
81 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
When You have used the sample Or the
Pyramid Pile Cure. you can get the same
remedy at any DRUGGISTS at 20 cents per
box.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Personal and Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman enter
tained a few friends at their home. No.
s25 Monroe street. on Tuesday evening.
Games and music were the features OF
the evening. About fifteen guests were
present.
J. E. Fuller spent a part OF yesterday
IN Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Rogers has returned
from a weeks visit to friends in Phiia-
helphia.
Roger RlnggoId, who has been con-
Hned TO his home, in Ridgely, Nd, Tor
sonstime with typhoid fever, is much
improved and will return TO this city
on Monday, where he will again take
up his duties at the Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Company's store.
Mrs. Maud Pindar and son. Edward,
have been visiting Mrs. William Ste
vens.
Mrs. John IT, Chapman has been the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Williams, Of Centreville, ND.
John f. Davis, OF North East, Nd.
win remove to this city this week.
clifford V. Hoover, OF Cecilton, is
spending few days with relatives in
this citye
N. 9IBlask and Miss Black, Of this
city, spanf several days with Mrs.
Nelson BisasA Of CharlestOwn last
week
"A ms; z. B. cantweli have
re6Ened l1fn d visit to friends in
cnAr1estowfi.
b. Boyd, OF charlestown. was a re-
rei
sgf Chesapeake city, was
a ssitor this week
Wiliett q. Yefkes has been visiting
his parents. in Calvert. Nd.
Miss Emma Heatzig has returned to
her home. in EllSton, after a visit to
her sister in this city.
Charles Wilson spent last Sunday
with his parents, in Perryville.
Miss Lydia Winkler has been visit
ing her relatives in Perryville.
Morris Webb Is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. F. Wood, Of Dover
Miss Gertrude and Helen Vickars ac-
complished elocutionists Of this city, gave
pleasing selections Tuesday evening In
Red Mems Hall
Charles Gabkee, Of Fifteenth and Mar
leet streets is recovering from a severe
attack Of illness. with which he has been
confined to his bed for several weeks.
Mrs. Max Rosenburg of 1914 Market
street. Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
Katherine Tweeriing in New York city,
Brown Frazer, Of No. 1919 Pine street
has obtained A position with the Morris
Electric Company as an electrician
Isoufs Rodman. Of No. sos Claymoni
street. recently visited philadelphia as a
guest Of relatives.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

r. G. Knowles. WHO delighted a large
audience at the Grand Opera House last
evening with his mastery lecture on
south Africa" proved himself not only
finished speaker but one having a
nagnincent delivery and exhaustive
knowledge Of his subject.
During the lecture many beautiful and
interesting views OF life in the Dark
continent" were flashed upon the screen.
the moving pictures showing the native
life IN every phase
ar. Knowles proved himself to be one
Of the Few pnbAo speakers who possesses
an inexhaustlble fund OF ready humor ahd
the true appreciation OF what a cultured
audience expectA
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Wedding Anniversary

afr. and Mrs Harry W. Colt cele-
brated the first anniversary Of their
wedding on Tuesday evening at their
home, No. 2S07 Market street. The even
ing was spent in dancing. singing and
nrlisic. There were many beautiful
xirts received. Supper was served al
il O'Clock, with covers laid for twenty
four. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Colt, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Howark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wfckersham, Mr.. and
Mrs Schatzle. Miss Mary Polster, Miss
Lena Roehler, Mrs. Rosa Wolf Otto
Miller, Arthur Koehler William f.
cook. A. N. Sanborn and Harry Kalen-
bach.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21

Mrs. and Mrs. J. y. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Mortlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs Willard Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Perry, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Perry, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
R. j. Oskins. Miss Pansie Oskins John
Oskins. Francis w. Oskins, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Graham, Miss Groves.
Miss Minnie Parker, Cecil Graham
Emma Graham. Edward and Grant
Perry, Raymond Phillips Dr. d. l. Nc
ColleY.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lewis. Of No.
sos Adams street, celebrated their sew
enth wedding anniversary dast even
ing. These guests were present. Mr..
and Mrs. George Schmitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus schmidtz. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Ryan. Miss Clara Parsons. Miss
Name Jennings, Miss Hattie Lewis
Charles Everetts and Frank Mcguire.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Were Married at Asburv

Thomas e. Rushton, Of this city. and
Miss sarie Y. Williams, Of Henderson,
N. c.. were married on Monday night at
Asbury NJ. f. parsonage by the Rev.
Mr.. westerneld. Mr.. Rushton became
acquainted with his wife through cor
respondence. three years ago. The couple
will live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column will not be printed.
Names OF contributors to the column
win not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as evi-
dence Of good faith on the part OF tho
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
priver. IiaYes Weddlnu.

Miss eBrtha Hayes and Harvard
Driver were married yesterday at the
parsonage Of Ezion NJ. E. Church by
Rev. f. A. Johns. A reception fol-
lowed at the home OF the bride.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
R.uter tasIa in P.sss BOND.

For threatening 10 take the lifs Of
Otto GoePel the physical iastrattor At
held under si0O peace bond bs MAe-
istrate James ". Robertson last niEhL
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Surprise Party

Mr. ana Mrs Ralph Perry were ten-
uered surprise party on Tuesday
evening at their home. No. 124 North
FRANKLIN street. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles oldham Those present we're
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
ConweII--Huesman

S. W. conwell and Miss Anna NJ.
Huesman. both OF Magnolia, were mar
ried yesterday by the Rev. w. L. S.
Murray. They viii live at Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Bryan-- Williams

Miss Lena f. williams. OF this city
and John M. Bayne. OF Baltimore. were
married here on Tuesday by the Rev.
j. M. S. Van Bunk. They will re-
side at No. 12t French street.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Rambo--Hawkfns

Joseph II. Rambo and Miss clara A.
Hawkins were married yesterday at
the home OF the bride. No. 1920 King
street. They viii reside here.
Evening journal., 1907-02-21
Society to Give Musical
causth Large Raft.

The iceboat John Weaver caught
large raft Of yellow pine logs drift
in the river near duPont's wharf ye
terday and towed It to the Delawa
street wharf, where It was given Ia
the charge or Peter Rementer. r
raft is about 20 feet long. IS feet wi
and 10 feet deep and is very valuab
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
HOME GROWN FRUITS ON
MARKET GIVE SUMMER AIR.

Home grown fruits are beginning
to make their appearance on the mar
ket, although the quantity Is limited
he is made up in quality. The first
blackberries of the season were
brought yesterday by Crawford
Babb, farmer residing on the May
field road miles from the city. His
berries were cultivated, but by the
last of next week the wild berries
will begin to come in and in plenti-
|ful quantities. too The berries sold
at Is cents the quart this morning.
Rosy checked peaches were on mar
ket this morning and sold well at
no cents the quart. Several truck
gardeners brought them In at the
same time. Plums could be had at
IS cents the quart. Now that summer
has really come the market Will take
Ia start and prices will fall on small
truck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
Court Finally Adjourns.
In Bankruptcy.

An order of sale of 1S5 acres of
land, and the appraisement of SO ad-
ditional acres in Livingston county,
was made by Referee in Bankruptcy
L. W. Bagby in the case of John +.
Watson, bankrupt. Creditors dis
covered that Watson had transferred
So acres of land to his wife and
nephew prior to filing petition in
bankruptcy, reserving his home place
in his own name and claiming it
exempt. The trustee sued and re-
covered the property transferred by
Watson.
In the case of ]. ID. Sewers, jew
eler, first meeting of creditors and
la subsequent partial examination of
the bankrupt, disclosed the fact that
ESowors' had not kept books. and
could not give a detailed account of
how much goods he had received and
put out just at present He was
given five days in which to prepare a
statement John Rock. with a So
1000 bond, was elected trustee of Sow
ers at the first meeting of creditors,
and the next step will be to appoint
appraisers, who will be selected to-
day to begin work Monday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
Paducah Wins Out in Contest
For Location of Convention
Next June---Mrs. Rudy's Adj
dress Heard With Interest
MRS. L. NJ. POST HONoRED.

Shelbyville, KY. June is. (spec-
ial) will get the next an
nual meeting of the Kentucky State
Federation of Women's clubs in June.
1898.
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Post, of Paducah,
was elected third vlce-president of
the Kentucky Federation of Women's
clubs.
The Paducah Woma's club was
among the other new clubs to mako
its first report. Every sentence read
by its president, Mrs Rudy, was ap-
plauded, especially those in which
she spoke of the cooperation of the
Paducah men. Mrs. Rudy read tel
egram from the Commercial club In
viting the federation to meet in Pa
ducah next year.
Mrs. Whitesides for the Kinder
garten association, made a brilliant
report of the far-reaching work of
the association, which has co-operat-
ed with clubs and individuals in
Porto Rico, Argentine Republic.
Brazil and other distant countries.
After Mrs. Whitesides' report a mo-
ton was carried to have the examp-
les of the associations work passed
on to all the counties of Kentucky.
Humane Societies.
Mrs. William r. Belknap, of Louis
Vile, voiced the greetings from the
"federation's youngest child" the
XVopnapse Auxf1forxy Of Tho IganFuolrv
Humane society.
I'm coming before YOU" she said
1--WE are hoping that we will find
many women throughout the state as
eager as were the women of Louis
Vile to undertake similar work for
the protection and care of dumb anil
mails" She reviewed the history of
her society, which, started May %
last. already has, she stated, up
wards of $50 members, and gave a
general sketch of the movement for
the protection of animals Coming
to the work in Kentucky the speaker
said that outside of Louisville there
are humane societies now in Hender-
son, Frankfort, Covington, Lexing-
ton, Georgetown, Danville and Padu-
cab, but they are not strictly women's
organizations and therefore not men,
bers of the federation. She added;
1--WE hope, however, that there will
soon be many more and especially
that they will take advantage of the
for united and effective
effort offered to them through mem
bership in the state Federation"
In closing, Mrs. Belknap enumer-
ated the evils against which the hui
name societies are directing their eff
forts, laying stress on the check
rein evil and docking of horses tails.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
Troubles of Farmers Do Not
Prevent Big Increase In
Money Exchange For Week
Just Ended
LOCAL BUSINESS CONDITION.

Depression in the rural districts
has not been sufficient to hold down
the natural buoyancy of business
conditions, and the last two weeks
have seen records made in the bank
clearings. that are in keeping with
the promising outlook at the first of
the year. Spring was skipped in the
retail stores practically, but the peo-
pie could not longer wear winter
clothes and the first half of June
has witnessed something like normal
conditions in the stores. The whole
sale trades, too, are rebounding from
the spring depression and probably
what saved the business world from
a serious setback, was the fact that
when the depression was entered, the
manufacturing lines had orders
booked for months ahead Few of
those have been cancelled and orders
are now coming in again in a salts
factory volume.
Tobacco again this week, as last,
played the largest part in the local
financial market. AS \ far as the
farmers are concerned they have not
figured in this weeks transactions,
the transactions involving the for
eign buyers and domestic manufact-
urers and brokers.
While it is admitted that the
spring depression will bear harvest
next fall in poor crops and general
financial loss to the farmers, the
prosperity in America was SO great
when this little business cyclone
was struck, that the damage done.
great as it is and will be, cannot be
sufficient to head off our prosperity.
Then, American farmers in the last
half-dozen years have become bank
depositors- and they are prepared,
along with the rest of the business
world, to see loss without ruin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
COAL MERCHANTS LEAVE
AFTER ENJOYING SMOKER

After an interesting two days ses-
sion. the Kentuclcy-Tennessee Retail
Coal Merchants association adjourn
ed last night. after banquet and
smoker at Eagles hail. Visitors We're
loud in their praise of the city. and
her ffospitable, enterprising citizens.
Business was concluded yesterday
afternoon, and at O'Clock special
car loaded with visiting coal mer-
chants, made tour of all lines. 9th
ers went in automobiles. and every
part OF the city worth seeing was
shown the visitors. Finishing the
tour of the city. delegates repaired to
Eagles hall. where an elaborate ban
quet had been spread. Many compli-
ments were made on the entertain
ment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
knirhts Templar Trim.

The itineraries giving all the de-
tails of the Paducah Commandery
trip TO Saratoga on. July are now
printed and the full particulars are
given. Reservation can now be made
for Pullman and hotel rooms, and the
indications point to one of the most
enjoyable trips ever taken out Of Pa
ducah. Many will go who are moi
connected with the order, as there
is no restrictions as to membership.
II increases and full details Will be
gladly given by any of the committee.
Edgar w. Whittemore. Fred Acker,
Harry r. Hank or F. NJ McGlathery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
Capt. Ed. Farley Gets lnstruc-
tons For State Treasurer
and Professor George o. Nc
Broom is Nominated For the
Legislature
FIRST DISTRICT THAT WAY.

In a brief session, which at first
promised contest over the selection
of chairman, this afternoon, Nc
Cracker county Republicans in a
largely attended mass convention at
the court house, nominated Hon.
George o. McBroom for representa-
tive, and instructed the delegation to
the state convention to support Hon.
Augustus E. Wilson for governor.
Captain Ed Farley, McCracken coun-
tvs candidate for state treasurer,
will be supported straight through
for the place.
DR.. Frank Boyd called the meeting
to order and Ed r. Miller was nomi-
mated for permanent chairman. DR..
Boyd was nominated by c. c. Bell,
and had about two-thirds the dele
gates. He retained the chair and IT.
vim Clark was named secretary. DR..
Boyd will name the "a delegates to
the state convention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
K. OF G. INITIATE
FIFTY TOMORROW
More Than Hundred Knights
Coming to This City
Will Attend Mass i'm Body, Introduce
Candidates and Sit Down to
Fine Banquet.
SOME OF THE BIG SPEAKERS.

Boats and trains will bring $50
members of the Knights of Columbus
to Paducah to attend the initiation
of class of 80 into that order, from
Memphis, Cairo, Nashville, Evans
vile, st. Louis, Morganfield and
Owensboro The morning will be
spent at the st. Francis de Sales
church in worship and the initiation
Will take place in the afternoon. fol-
lowed in the evening by the largest
banquet ever given in Paducah, at
the Palmer House.
John 7. Donovan will be toastmas-
ter, and while a program of responses
could not be arranged before the ar
rival of the visitors. the following
prominent members of the order will
speak: John S. Leahy, st. Louis,
state deputy of Missouri; w. T.
Drewry. Morganfield, lecturer; La
Vega Clements, pleasantly remem-
bered here in a lecture at the Ken
lucky. and a grand knight of Owens
boro; p. II. Smith government fore
caster at Cairo, and a grand knight,
and DR.. ]. T. Walsh, deputy grand
knight, Cairo.
At . o'clock Sunday morning the
members will assemble in the Red
Mems hall. North Fourth street, and
march to the church at 1915 O'Clock.
After lunch the members will gather
at the lodge hall at 1880 O'Clock for
the initiation and from there will go
to the banquet hall at $3.50 o'clock.
In the initiation, Cairo will exempli-
fly the first degree; Morganfield. the
second degree, and st. Louis the third
degree.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
BOYS RUN AWAY AGAIN.
Youths Repeat Former Experience
Even To Arrest at Fulton.

For the second time Carl Duke and
Terry Tucker, Paducah youths, brav-
ed the perils of "roughing IT. on the
bumpers" and blinds. and again
we're arrested at Fulton until parents
could send for them. Carl Duke is
II years old. the son of widow re
siding at FOG South Eleventh street,
and the Tucker boy is IL years old.
son of w. NJ. Tucker. of 700 South
Eleventh street. foreman of the ILL
nois Central boiler shops Yesterday
they caught train and started for
Jackson, Tenn, and the south. More
than year ago the same two young
sters boarded an empty freight car,
intending to go several miles out of
the city to spend the day in the
woods near Boaz Station. By chance
the door of the car was swung closed
by sharp curve and they were fore
ed to go to Mayfield, then to Fulton,
and It was only by their walls Of fear
that they were discovered and releas-
ed from the car.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
BENTON HAS CASE
FOR JUDGE REED
Man Wounded There, But Dies
i'm Tennessee andSMarshall
County Indicts His Assail-
ant For Murder
BOYD is ADMITTED TO BAIL

Benton. Ky, June IS. Especially
The finding of an indictment by
the Marshall county grand jury
against Moody Boyd for the alleged
murder of Ben Cloise in Marshall
county, presents a new point of law
for Circuit Judge William Reed to
decide. In the words of Judge Reed,
when asked for an intimation as to
how he will decide, it will come ''un-
der the head of new business" which
means he will act only when the mat
ter is formally reached.
Boyd shot and mortally wounded
Ben Cloise Both are farmers
and Cloise left the state and
went to Tennessee, where he died of
the wounds. Boyd came in and sur
rendered, but there was no warrant
for him. The Marshall county grand
jury returned the indictment yester-
day and the question of whether Boyd
can be tried on it in Kentucky has
been presented.
There were no eye witnesses to the
shooting, but Boyd claims Cloise was
advancing on him with a club.
Court Finally Adjourns.
Judge Reed at noon finally adj
journed the Marshall county circuit
court after a weeks session. an un-
usually short one. The petit jury
sat but four days. and yesterday
Judge Reed cautioned the grand jury
to wind up business by noon today
as he intended to discharge it. The
grand jury returned but the one i'm
portant indictment.
Boyd will be released on bond Of
$500. He lives near Olive.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
ALARM CLOCK SCARES
SNEAK THIEF FROM HOUSE

A dollar and half alarm clock
served double purpose last night,
awakening policeman in time to go
on duty and frightening away a
sneak thief, who was in the act Of pill
fering an ice chest Patroiman Jack
Sanders, of 722 South Fourth street,
set his alarm clock for 1880 o'clock.
When it went off, Sanders awoke and
heard a noise In the rear of his house.
He started for the back yard and saw
coat tails flying over the back fence.
The thief had tried to rob Sanders
ice box.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-15
Ky. State Federation of
Woman'S Club Coming Here
COL. DECKER POLITE.
Tips His Hat With Chesterfieldian
Air to Parrot.

Col. A. ]. Decker left his residence
at Ninth and jefferson street this
morning, and cutting across the
street made for Broadway. He had
gained the opposite pavement when
a shrill feminine voice saluted him.
Good morning." spoke the voice,
and Col. Decker raised his hat
gracefully and looked about, first to
one side and then the other, failing
on all sides to see any one. He stop
ped, peered about more carefully,
and still failed to see who had spoken
when suddenly the voice repeated
the salutation.
Col. Decker followed the sound and
sam perched on tall "T" a green
parrot. Pulling his hat down on
his head with a jerk, he continued
his walk.