davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
MRS. CARRIE RINKLEFF

Mr.. John G.. Rinkleff left this morn
ing for Sandusky. Ohio, in response
to a message that his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Rinkleff, died this morning at
80 of stomach trouble. Mrs, Rink
leff had been sick week, but was
thought not to be serious, and her
death came as sad surprise to Mr..
Rinkleff. The burial will be Friday
morning at Sandusky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
THE INFANT DAUGHTER OF
MIR. AND MRS. HOLLAND DIES

The two-months-od daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Holland, OF 1925
North Twelfth street died yesterday
morning at O'Clock. The funeral
was TINS afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
SHEET METAL WORKERS
ENGAGE IN FISTICUFF.

r. L. White and Ed Love. sheet
iron workmen employed at the Fow-
ler-Wolfe shops on Broadway. en-
gagged in a fierce fight yesterday af-
ternoon and Love was badly beaten
up by whites fists. The men sur
rendered to the police and the trial
OF the case will be heard Saturday,
Love being unable to attend court
today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
GREAT SUFFERING FROM
STORMS IN BLACK SEA

Constantinople, Nov. 27.-Ac-
cording to reports received here, re-
cent storms on the Black Sea result
ed in terrible suffering and great loss
of life' Among disasters Is the
of Eregli, Asia Minor. of
the steamship Kaplan, when 10 per-
sons on board persisted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
SCHOFIELD DISMISSED

Sam Schofield, the Mayfield negro,
charged by inmates of a disorderly
house in that city with being a boot
logger, was dismissed at his prelimi-
nary hearing before w. A. Gardner,
United States commissioner, today
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
Has Lasted Twelve Days and
Caused Unusual Amount of
Rioting and Blood Shed,
without Doing Any Good.
Judge Morris Administers Re-
buke to Arthur Goebel and
Powers BrOther-in- Law for
Following Sheriff.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 27.-The
strike of $50 union employees of the
Louisville Street Railway company
was called of by a vote taken by the
men last evening. The men made no
conditions. acknowledged themselves
beaten. but the officials of the COM
pany announced that they Will en-
ploy the strikers who apply as in
dividuals and who have not been inn
phcated in acts of violence during
The strike. The strike lasted twelve
days and was marked by two severe
collisions between large crowds of
sympathizers and the police, aside
from smaller affairs.
The number Of persons injured as
a result of these clashes is estimated
at 80 and the number of arrests
made total 100.
The Powers Case.
Georgetown. KY, Nov. 81. (Spe-
cial. )-Powers' attorneys withdrew
a motion TO discharge the second
Grant county venire. Democratic
juror Price quit the box. Judge Nor
ris administered severe rebuke to
both sides for the part taken in sum-
moning the jurors, saying had he
known it, he would have ordered
the arrest of Arthur Goebel and W.
Fl. Green, Powers brother-in-law.
for following the sheriffs around.
The work of selecting the jury was
continued this afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
INTERSTATE REDMAN is
ISSUED FROM THE PRESS.

The Interstate Redman Is the name
of a new Paducah publication issued
today by ]. j. Freundlich, district
organizer for the order. The paper
is four-column folio and is printed in
red ink.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
RAIN

Rain tonight. except fair In ex-
treme east portion. Warmer. Thurs
day rain. Highest temperature yes
terday, 90; lowest today. SO.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27
Grain Market.

IS. St !, IL H.. Nov 9s. S7--wheat' $50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-27

Washington, Nov. 27.-William j.
Bryan apd Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation OF Labor, were
the principal speakers at a mas
meeting here.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18

MT and Mrs Seymour J. Johnsonyis- ited the Jamestown exposition on their wedding trip last week, and report a very pleasant trip and much pleased with the exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
John w. Booth,
 General Repairing.

hfaslag, cast Iron as sell as other metals machine wuFs, sefps cutting, lufHlhs, hafz alshlns and polishing, lasH masofs, khisss, si4rasss sleslras lawn shears shafpchrd, hofar machinery, Enterprise meat chopper plates and khiFns rrgnuuhd All the above warrant ea ta eaL Aas Hing Ia general. umhfsllaA repaired alth nea flhs and c0sefsi have q s1od llneaf samples faf covers. selfs0prhlns frames iheladel liIcyslus. guns, fesolsrts, carpet sseepef sewing machines, slallhs, etss, put ih 1idhF Key httiag, inekss trunks Pneumatic IiFes nf descriptions on aoslfr, hleyelr tlrus and slHdrloa nn hand, Nal pf. iafs receive prompt aIEentl0h, You sill nhe far al iaaetinn of hridga, kasl and Grove Eta
 All sufk guaranteed
 huI ~, Nss Milford. Conn
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
GRANGE TOPICS,

Tuesday evening. October s. Aspe- tuck Valley Grange entertained vis- itors from Washington. Warren and Bridgewater. The visiting Oranges furnished the program. which consist ed of music. recitations and talks on various subjects, During and after lunch was a social time which WAS much enjoyed by all.
 October P. the meeting will be in charge of Pomona. Subject, "The Fruits of our Labor" \
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
MERRYALL..

l Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Bridge water visited at W. D. stone's few days, last week. and attended the Dan, bury fair with Anna Stone.
 Mrs Marion Healey goes to Brook. lyn for visit among relatives. this week.
 Mrs George Goode visited at Emeline Goode's over Sunday. A
 MT and Mrs W. D. Stone were in Bridgewater over Sunday at Will Kin ney's.
 Miss Florence Stone spent Sunday with her mother.
 MT and Mrs John Wells were at G. N Abbott's, Sunday evening.
 Raymond Peet substituted as mail carrier for MT Berry. few days, last week.
 Mrs William Pomeroy was at W. D. Stones, Saturday.
 MT Jones has new horse which he purchased inNew Jersey.
 Miss Lois Harris and brother visited in Kent, Sunday.
 Mrs Helen Bartram, who has been caring for Mrs Lee Stone, has returned home. Mrs Stone is still quite feeble.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
John HannOn,
 Nicholas Square, NEw MILFORD, Or.
A POPULAR TRADING PLACE,

POPULAR TRADING PLACE.
 When driving into New Milford to trade, the sheds at the store of Ackley, Hatch & Marsh will be found conven- tent, while this firms large stock of groceries, meat and feed will be found attractive to economical buyers. For refreshing glass of soda water with pure syrups call at the drug store of Albert Eyitts.
 F. B. Soule Has the sole agency for New Milford for the Buck cigar,
 Druggist W. N. Noble is offering 8 complete line of the famous Wallace confections.
 D. McMahon, the popular tailor, has a good line Of shoes, guaranteed to wear and stand the storm. A line of stylish hats just received. Also some handsome summer caps. Good values in menS pantaloons.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
The Ncwtown Bee
 Nexta.a. Friday f,so,a, K ,os
New Milford.

COMING OPERA HOUSE ATTRAc.
 Ti0Ns.
 A company of real merit. scenic equipment unsurpassed by any com pany travelling and play simple in story and pure In sentiment are some of the features of Along the Kenne- bee" the newest big success which will be seen at the Opera house. No- yemher '. under the auspices of Good shepherd lodge. No. 65. l.lo, 0. F. This play and company have pleased vast audiences wherever presented and re- turn date have been solicited. A spec al feature this season will be the in- troduetion of some eleven character speeialties. All special scenery Is car ried for the production throughout.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
CHESTNUT LAND.

Raymond Erwin of New Haven spent over Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Frank Erwin.
 Miss Lillian Zeiner has the mumps.
 Edward Zeiner from Torrington was home and enjoyed the New Milford fair.
 Frederick Anderson and Charles Chapin are busy filling silos in Bridge water.
 Miles o. Camp is critically i'll.
 Miss V. Chapin was home over Sun day.
 John A. Anderson is busy picking apples.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18

ANCIENT MAPLE TREE REMOVED.
 The large maple tree near the track. opposite the passenger depot. was cut down and removed. Monday. It was estimated to be loo years old. The tree was removed under the direction of Foreman William Ryan.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
A MUSICAL EVENT.

One of the musical eevents of the season will be concert given by the Tempo Male Quratet of Hartford al the Congregational church, Thursday evening, October "A, at 8 o'clock. This quartet consists of the Messrs H. L. Maercklein, w. J. Carroll, T. E. anc E. L. Couch, who are soloists of note and as quartet are considered the best in the state. The proceeds of the concert are for the use of the choir of the church.
 Frederick E. Starr is quite seriously i'll with nervous prostration.
 Clark M. Hunt is improving slowly in health and is now able to get out doors and call on his friends.
 Mrs Willis Woodford has had another poor turn and her condition is said to be critical.
 Rev T. J. Lee preached at the Con- gregational church in Guilford, Sunday.
 c. E. Riddiford, the Bank street jeweler, has been in New York for a few days selecting goods for the holi- days.
 John Hannon, the enterprising Nich- olas Square paint and wall paper man, has added a big line of window glass and is prepared to fill all orders, large or small.
 w. G. Brown is having the large maple trees in front of his residence trimmed up.
 Editor A. P. Smith of The Bee was entertained at dinner, Tuesday, by MT and Mrs Horace Allen.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-18
MRS HENRY MERWIN.

Postmaster George II. Jackson was called to Ganellsville. O.. Monday. by the death of an aunt. Mrs Henry Mer- win. who resided at one time in New Milford. With hershusband she went to Ohio in 1864. Her age was s5 years. The burial will take place the latter end of the week in the Center ceme- tery in this village.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
A BATTLE OF HEROES
A. Roeroy Psil Forever the Once i"'
vincible Spanish Infantry.

In 1913 the Spanish governor OF
the Netherlands, Francis of Mello,
besieged Rocroy, which is not far
from the frontier of Flanders. The
army hastily sent up to relieve Ro-
croy was commanded by the youth
full Duke. of Enghien, afterward
'the great Conde." He was but
twenty-five and had with him as
monitor in war the aged and timid
Marshal pHopital. Enghien had
the daring of boy and the eye OF
a conqueror. He was one of those
whom inexperience helps to great
victories.
Fearlessly he advanced his men
through a dangerous defile, where
they might easily have been over
whelmed. Fearlessly he deployed
under the eyes of the Spanish army.
which stood in its slow, stolid way
waiting to be attacked. DHopltai
held the right wing of the enemy in
check while Enghien routed their
left, and then with his light mov-
ing cavalry got around to their right
wing and routed that also, thus re-
lieving L'Hopital, who was hard
pressed. Still there remained COM
pact center, reserve of Spanish
infantry, the invincible soldiers who
for so long had triumphed on every
battlefield. Against these the i'm
petuous Enghien hurled himself,
and battle of heroes ragged. Thrice
the strong infantry of Spain dashed
back the waves Of fierce assault. AT
the fourth rush of the gallant
French they broke and gave. The
great rock which had braved so
many storms tottered and fell. The
waves of the victorious attack came
boiling and surging over the ruin.
Then fell forever the invincible
Spanish infantry, the terror of the
world. More than 100 years before
French courage had destroyed the
belief in the unconquerable Swiss.
Now Enghien had done the same
thing with the Spaniards. Rocroy
restored the threatened preponder-
ance of the French in the war.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
A ROYAL PARTY.
ons at Which the Question Of Prsoo-
dsnee Was Not Raised.

Precedence, always ticklish mat
ter, is doubly ticklish where an ORR
entail nation is concerned. When
George ". was regent there was
terrible to-do at court because the
Persian ambassador claimed prece-
dence over all the other ambassa-
dors. This not being allowed, he
refused to 60 to court at all. Tit
for tat, he was informed that he
would not be received at Carlton
House, neither would the ministers
receive his visits. Sackcloth and
ashes at the Persian embassy. Soon
afterward the prince regent met the
shah's representative at Lord Sails
bury's. 'Ah, l hope you are bet
ter" he said automatically. ooh,
sir, l am very well" was the answer,
"but l am sorry that 1 offended
your royal highness by not going
to court" And he explained how
it had all come about.
"Now, sir" the ambassador went
on, "my sovereign, he tell me to go
first, and your congress, about
which I know nothing, say l must
60 last. Now, sir, this very bad for
me when 60 back to Persia" And
he pointed with dismal significance
to his head. "Well, my good friend,
never mind it now. 1t does not sig
Nifty" said the regent, with that
cheerfulness natural to man who
has not a sovereign waiting to nip
off his head. "Oh, yes, sir" protest.
ed the Persian, "but your royal
highness is still angry with me, and
you have not invited me to your
party tomorrow night" The re-
gent laughed heartily, saying, GAS
a matter of fact, l was only going
to have few children to dance, but
if you would like to come | shall be
glad to see you" And the wise man
of the east did 60 and wrote, vastly
proud, to his sovereign that he had
gone to the ball, the only ambassa-
dor invited. Not unnaturally he
did not burden the shah with the
particulars as to how this signal dis
tinction came to be conferred upon
him and Persia.-St. James Ga
Zette.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
His Idea OF Luxury.

In the reign of King George II.
the footman of lady of quality un-
der the absurd infatuation of a
dream disposed of the savings of the
last twenty years of his life in two
lottery tickets, which, proving to be
blanks, made him decide to leave
this troublesome world. In his pri-
vate box was found plan of the
manr .'n which he would spend
the -,eov prize, which his mistress
kept as curiosity.
GAS soon as l have received the
money I'll marry Grace Towers, but
as she's been cross and coy I'll use
her for a servant. Every morning
she shall get me mug of strong
beer with toast, nutmeg and sugar
in it; then l will sleep till 10; after
I will have large sack posset. My
dinner shall be on the table by /.
III have a stock of wine and brandy
laid in. About in the afternoon
I'll have tarts and jellies and gal
lon bowl of punch. At 10 hot sup
per of two dishes. If Pm in good
humor and Grace behaves herself
she shall sit down with me. To bed
at 12."
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
Auainst Underfeedina.

A medical man who is an ac-
knowledged authority on diet has
uttered a warning against the idea
that there is anything healthy in a
restricted diet. Disputing the popu
lar belief in the prevalence of over
eating, he asserts that many deaths
from heart failure are largely due
to foolish neglect to take sufficient
nourishment. Rigorous dieting to
reduce weight is, he considers, al
ways dangerous. 1t is better to
work off the superhuous flesh by
exercise. Again, the habit of re-
stricting the food allowance results
in decline of appetite, whereas our
object should be to increase the ap-
petite and thereby strengthen the
digestive powers, assisting the result
by judicious exercise. The first
sign of illness in man or an animal
is usually loss of appetite, while, on
the other hand, a good appetite is
generally sign of fine health.-Ex-
change.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
Astronomy and q Girl.

They were enjoying quiet stroll
out under the star strewn veil Of
evening, and he, bashful youth,
eagerly grasped stray opportunity
to keep alive the languishing con-
versation.
eyes, Miss Georgiana, that star
over there is the planet Jupiter,
which, they say, is about 100000
900 miles from the earth, and that
bright red planet overhead is Mars,
which just now is only little over
4O,OOO,OO0 miles away. It's great
question among scientists whether
or not there are inhabitants on Ell
ther of them"
"Well, George" said the fair lis
tener, in her thirst for astronomical
knowledge drawing little closer to
her informant, "if there really are
it doesn't seem to me they're near
enough so that they could see us on
a dark evening like this, even
though they were looking this way"
Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
japanese Flower Decoration.

In the japanese method of flower
decoration, to become master of
which man must study for at least
fourteen years, seven years of hard
work making him only fairly prof.
cient, only few flowers are used.
One beautiful bough is considered
ample aesthetic food for day. The
Japanese know that only one beauti-
full object at a time can be appre-
ciated, and they aim at placing that
object in perfect relation to its sur
roundings. A vase of flowers in
Japanese house is the principal
thing in the room, near which the
chief guest of the evening is seated.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
They Got Exan.

The friends of a detective at
tached to west side precinct are
having a laugh at his expense.
While riding on Broadway surface
car few nights ago he detected
two pickpockets at work and imme
diately arrested them and started
for the station. A hanson was OBJ
tanned, and the three entered, the
detective in the middle. Some time
during the trip the "dips" managed
to get to the detectives pocketbook,
containing the greater part of his
months salary, and threw it out of
the window The plain clothes man
did not discover his loss for some
time. He then went over the
ground the hanson had traversed,
but some one had already appropri-
ated the wallet.-New York Trib-
une.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
A Catastrophe.

"Billkins' cat yelled for three
hours the other night, and then ]
got up and threw a lump of coal
at it."
"Hit the cat?"
"Nope. I hit Billkins, who had
Just come out to let the cat in"
"There must have been some sat
isfaction in that"
"There was for the moment, and
then Billkins returned the coal
through one of my plate glass win
dows. But that wasn't the worst
Of it."
"No?"
"No. He went in the house and
left the cat outside yowling."-Ex-
change.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Frank G. Sundberg, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order Of the County Court OF
Prowers county, Colorado. made and entered
on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1907.
ordering me as administrator oi The Estate ot
Frank C. Sundberg. deceased. to sell all of the
personal property belonging to said estate.
will, on Saturday. the 18th day Of October.
A. D. 1907. between the hours of 10 oc clock
in the forenoon and FIVE o clock in the afternoon
Of said day, commencing at ten clock Of said
day. sell at pnbic auction all OF the personal
property belonging to said estate said sale to
be holden at the late residence Of said deccdant
on the SEA SEA Of Section %. Township p.
Range SO, one-half mile west and onehalf mile
south Of Lancaster. in Prowers county. Colo
rado. The property to be sold is described us
follows, to-wit
One bay mare, six years old: one dark bay
mare, four years old; one dark bay mare, three
years old: one bay mare. three years old; one
gray mare. twelve years old one ycarl'ng mnre
colt: one horse colt: one and two bonrs;
one good 3 1-4-tire beet wagon. with rack; one
old farm wagon, with hay iramc one good
Deerine mower; one hay rake: one Deering
pow; household furniture. including bed and
bedding. cooking stove and utensils; iour dozen
chickens and ten tons OF hay.
The terms Of SAID sale will be cash or by
bankable note notes
Gust Swanson,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Frank C. Sundberg, Deceased.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
His Tip.

Diner-You have waited upon me
very acceptably, and l have enjoy
ed my meal thoroughly. You have
behaved like a gentleman, and a
gentleman you certainly are, not
withstanding your humble occupa-
ton.
Waiter-I hope, sir, that am a
gentleman. I always try to be one.
Diner-It is as I suspected, and,
being gentleman, shall not insult
you by offering you money. Per-
haps at some future time l may be
able to reciprocate your courtesy.
Till then farewell.-Pearson's.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
BROOM CORN.
IN csnasetieut Meadows Started the
Industry In This Country.


No article of household con-
venience is more familiar than the
brooms and brushes made of broom
corn. The plant is now cultivated
extensively in the valley of the Mo-
hawk river between Amsterdam
and Johnstown and in the middle
vest. Spraker'S flats have been de-
voted to the cultivation of it for
many years. The crop has the ad-
vantage that it is of rapid growth,
and even if the spring freshets
drown out the first and second
paintings there Is yet time enough
for a third planting to escape the
early frosts Of September. But it
was upon the Connecticut meadows
that the industry had its beginning
in this country. The story of its
introduction here is told in the
pages Of 'Historic Hadley."
Levi Dickinson, a native of Weth-
ersfeld, who went to Hadley in
1856 and settled on the "back
street." brought with him queer
new kind of corn seed" which he
showed to his friends, saying that
when fully grown it would make
better brooms than they had ever
seen.
The Hadley housewife laughed at
him. "Husk brooms" to sweep the
ovens and Splinter brooms" made
of birch were good enough for
every day, and the bristle and hair
brooms brought from England Ger
tainly could not be surpassed by any
kind of corn.
Thus reasoned the incredulous.
Levi Dickinson, however, not dis
couraged, kept his own counsel,
harvested the first crop of broom
corn from his garden, contrived a
method of scraping the seed from
the brush with knife and after
ward with the edge of hoe, and
sitting in a chair with the twine in
a roll under his feet he wound it
around the brush in his lap and
thus made brooms.
Not asking his neighbors to buy,
in 1898 he peddled his brooms in
Williamsburg, Ashfeld and Con-
way. He said that the day when he
sold his first broom was the hap
piest day of his life. In 1890 he
carried brooms to Pittstield and in
1900 as far rs New London.
Then Hadley people began to re
slize that new and profitable in
dustry had been started in theil
neighborhood Men in Whately anc
Hatfield went into the business
and Levi Dickinson, smiling tt
himself, calmly drove his teams
loaded with brooms to Boston anc
to Albany and found ready mar
ket. As he made his own handles
and spun the twine from his OWL
fax, the cost of the broom was lit
tie, and the demand for the finish
ed product was great.
In 1910 10000 brooms were
made in Hampshire county, and be
fore the death of Levi Dickinson
in 1s43, people in all parts of thu
country were using Hadley brooms
His triumph was complete.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
Printing Material For Sale.

Paper Cutter-he have 22-
inch Paragon paper cutter, which
we will sell for SIS +. o. b. Holly,
as we mus put in larger one 70
take care of our growing busi-
ness. 1t is in very fair condition
and has cut all the fine work
turned out Of our factory during
the past two years.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
For Sale.

Beet net. Phone S3-2l,
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27

Gasoline Enginc-Fairbanks
Morse Jack-of-allTrades, 2 hip.
This is in frst-class condition and
is guaranteed to be 50. Can be
seen running il desired. 1t was
displaced by larger one, in order
that we might run 3o-light dy-
namo, which was beyond the ca
pacity Of a two-horsc engine. Sell
for SIS or SIS spot cash.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-09-27
DR.. K. c. Sapero.

Eye, ear, nose and throat spe-
cialist of Denver, will again be in
Holly one day, September 80 al
the Holly hotel. Consultation
and examination for glasses free
Call carly.