davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-23
Correspondence.
FAITH.

= January 10Th, 1907, two young
gentlemen the same day. A gran
tie cutter at Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hoffner's, and a carpenter at Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Howard's.
J. B. Earnhard: starts to school
1T Crescent Monday.
Luther Miller has started un
his CORD mill again.
W. 8. Earnhardt has finished
up the handsome residence Ct
Will'Cauble, near Dnnn's Mount
ain.
w. S. Earnhardt has the con-
tract, and is building the public
school house at Dunn's Mountain.
John Corl and family moved to
Faith sJanuary 18th, where M.
Corl has a positionsas foreman a
Milas Stirewalt's livery stable.
We met Mr.. and Mrs. Brother
Bartlette, from Dunn's Mountain.
i, Faith, Friday.
Bingham Fink is very sick ct
his home.
Lawson McCombs has opened q
beef market.
Stephen Davis has gone to visit
his mother at Hemp, N c.
Thomas, Birds little girl g
very sick.
D. A. Wiley's horse died Tues.
day evening.
i, c. A. Lyerly is visiting in Faitl
Rev. c. P. Fisher helped to fool
the Rev. W. R Davis, the Bar'
fist minister. He invited Mr.,
Davis to take a buggy ride and
when they returned, they foul d
q crowd of his members from
Dunn's Mountain aud Faith Bap-
fist churches, with a long table
full of many good things to eat
The day, January 10th, was the
OCCASION of Rev Davis 26th birth.
day, aud a pleasant time was
spent by those present.
Lawson Ludwick has been mar.
ried II years AID has seven Chi.
children. Merk Underwood b, e
been married Ii years and has six
children. - AL met Sunday
ut Mr.. Underwos DIS AID took din.
mel together, for the >frst time
since they were married: Mrs.
Underwood is a sister Of Mr..
Ludwick. They often visited but
never all got together before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Basinger, of
Salisbury, were visiting in Faith
Sunday.
G.. W. Gardner, our deputy
sheriff, has received an order for
a big lot OF granite window stills.
Five wells are being dug this
week, at different places in and
around Faith.
Rev. G. P. Fisher has gone
down to his old home at Mount
Pleasant, to spend the week.
The J. T. Wyatt Co. just receiv-
ed $1805.10 part payment OH one
job of granite work. Out of this
the Southern Railway Co. receives
$3.50 4, and this is not one
third of the job now being filled.
VENUS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Offerings OF THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DVERTISE
MENTS IN TO-DAI0S ISSUE

MACY'S. Broadway and 54th street. exhibit this
week specials in silks. summer costume materials
new laces from Turkey wide Swiss embroideries
x-onner's summer garments, princess gowns in
fants and chidren's clothing and fancy linens.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY Sixth ave-
ue and 18th street, offer this week special sales
~ summer apparel, French and lingerie robes
lawns black lace and embroidery effects.
REOOMINGDALES. Third avenue and seth
street announce special sales of women's tailored
suits lace jackets Oriental rugs and fve-piece slip
covers.
HEARN. West 14th street, continues the June
esle this week offering specials in curtains. bed
ses all-wool art squares, muslins, silk peticoats
etc.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn. showing
This week specials in black and white lawn, cream
and white net. white lawn and china silk waists.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

A D. MATHEws's SONS, Brooklyn, announce
special sales of wash GOODS, remnants of carpets,
women's outer garments dress ginghans, etc
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d street call at
tention this week TO sales of woInens soaks, white
waists. summer shoes, parasols. dresses and boys
and mems clothing They have a cold storage for
furs.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and goth street,
offer sales this week Of awnings and shades slip
coverings lace curtains cretonnes and taffetas,
hammOcks, etc.
LIE BOUTIIBIER BROTHERS, West 23d street,
have sales of kimonos petticoats and women's
under and outer garments.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co, Broadway and
18th street. offer special sales Of summer apparel
Shetland shawls, imported dresses, French hand
made lingerie and haUnIug suits.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
ST. LOUIS WAR ON RATS.
Started as Joke, Many Take 1t Seriously
and Slaughter the Rodents.
- Telerraph 70 The Trtbune.l J

s.. Louis. June 1.-two weeks ago Dr. John
G. Harper was talking to a newspaper man,
when the latter announced that he was "shy on
dope" whereupon the physician suggested that
he start a crusade against rats
THE town is becoming alive with the rodents" :"
said Dr. Harper. They have become so raw
enous that they have been fighting with work
men tearing down the exposition and other
buildings for possession of the workmea's s
luncheons.
That evenings paper in bold headlines an
nounced that crusade against rats had been
planned. and that Saturday night the time
set for the work of wholesale slaughter. Hun
6reds Of persons believed the article as also did
a ''var1rlint eXterrnnator'' company, with the re-
suit that the following day the city pla-
oarded with large signs announcing that the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
ARGUE MISSOURI RATES.
attorney General HadIey Makes
Plea for State Jurisdiction.

Kansas City, Mo. June 15.-After four hours Of
argument to-day by counsel for the and for
the eighteen principal Missouri railroads in the
United States District Court over the actions now
pending relating TO the enforcement OF the Missouri
maximum freight rate and the two-cent passenger
1are acts Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson continued
the case until Monday when ne will decide whether
the federal or the state court has jurisdiction.
In the interim the railways will continue to Op-
crate under the old laws ignoring the state injunc
tions procured in the state courts at St Louis and
kansas City and obeying order issued by Judge
MCPHERSON forbidding the railroads comply with
the new rate laws.
Attorney General Hadey in opposing the appIi-
cation OF the railroads for leave file supple
mental bill asking for a temporary injunction re-
straintng the Board Of Railroad Commissioners
ana nlInsef from enforcing the maximum freight
in 1907 said:
The right of the complainants to file a supple
mental bill in this goes directly to the ques-
courts The Jurisdiction of the state courts in
TINS matter is co-extenSive with the jurisdiction OF
the federal courts. and in order maintain with
out controversy and friction our dual system OF
the state courts should be recognized and respect
ed II the compainants are to be granted the or
der asked for the Legislature of a sovereign state
can De Kept in constant tutelage by the federal
our system and form of government and would
overthrow that sovereignty which is reserved by
Stltution.
Judge o. NJ. Spencer counsel of the Burlington
Railroad. in review OF the case said
higher by the act Of 1907. yet on the whole the
Tairoads were worsted by the legislation Of 1907
Certa!nIy a novel way of enforcing n criminal
statute. but it Will only hasten the real issue
. onat IS winch Jurisdiction shall regulate these
great corporations engaged in commerce. the fed
eral government or the several state governments
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
TAIORa
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
DENTISTS.
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical, sur
gicsl are surveying Instruments. unre-
oeernsd plC1Kss z specially. NlCkLiN y
OLD Curiosity SHOP, 163 PARK Row
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN BURNED.
Seventeen Persons Hurt When Oriental
Limited Plunges Over an Embankment.

Minot. y. D. June 15.-Seventeen persons
were injured in the wreck of the eastbound Ori-
entail limited on the Great Northern Railroad
near Palermo, early to-day. Nine cars plunged
down 20-foot embankmeut. and all but the
mail burned. The engineer Went down the
embankment with the locomotive but escaped
injury. The fireman sustained injury to the
right foot by jumping the locomotive tOppled
over. The wreck was caused by a broken rail
which the engineer says he saw before the loco
motive left the track. All the passengers es-
capped from the wreckage before il caught fire.
The injuries consist mostly Of bruises and cuts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

proper way destroy rats was to "so-and-
SOS kill EN- dead" powder
In many parts of the city tonight credulous
persons and small boys waged the
rodents DR. Harper states that the crusade
against the plague Of rats may culminate in
another kind Of plague If many Of the rodents
are killed, "St. Louis is notorious for its de-
lay in removing dead animals from the streets"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
BOOB BINDERS.
BILLIARD AsD rooL TABLE,,

of Billiard snd ocol L.
bies: EiEh xraoe bowling zs.cy bEii1eEs'
lox.sr rrices- lsarr Bros. - Enion square.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

DosT---BankDook No. ee, $50. Harlem Saw
ings Bank. New York Payment stopped.
E.ssse return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

APPRAISER II precious stones; highest
prices paid fol diamonds. pearls. olc gold.
tiiVer- Callmann, II East 18th St
WITHOUT doubt the hignest price paid for
al kinds Q! precious etoneE, old ,eYelry,
golo ana silver: perfectly reliable Charlie.
Roberts 70 West E5th 81.
WORKOUT gold and silve- bought by r.
Angusen's Sons. gold and silver refnern.
John 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
IOST-RANEBQOEs.

lost. .-Bsnkbook 40. al. .OOs of Dry Dock
savings Institution any person having
Claims upon said book Is called upon TO
present TIE same 20 the bank within thirty
ceys. OF the said book viii be declared
eehcelleo and exting1ished and a new one
Issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

% AsADIsoN AVE.-with board, Desirable
cissslAs. private haths; appointments nrst
---sss references exchanged.
.sr-ii,ssA AVE, 7l-Largs, cool rooms;
rsfer.nee OF gentlemen; board optional:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

WANTED. An Intelligent. pushing young
man one VITO is not efraid 10 canvass
strangers and who Is anxious 20 rise in the
profession OF life insurance viii be given a
good position IL references are satisfactory
BY sending his name and address TO r., BOX
30 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
WORK WANTED.


---------~--------------- -------------9--"-~-~---~--~
Malls
ADVERTISING EZFERT', on originator OF
iGeas, competent &c handle svory detail,
solicits .n sntsrv.aT; ~ years experience; (;
refersbres Aeoseas AeFertiging Rxpert.
Box go. Tr-euJl- Sf.lee.
ACCoUNTAfy1r--Isx Experienced; with large
concern; l)rf.Etcae bookEeeper, credit
man, cash acccGn.sas, references on inter
view oniy. c. S. Z. Room ISIS, 100
Nasssp ~.
BOoKKEEPER eSasicyed drr.n9 day de-
sires situation evening"; will Keen small
set; s5 weekly. III. Rice. ls4 EssI 22d st.
BOOHKEEPEH.--D entry: expert
enced; upto-oate methods: priVnte secre-
fnr-v aiso, can furnish bond; salary S22
Holman. oJs De Kalb ave.
BAKER.--Good on all kinds bread, coffes
cake. rolls; ike small place city or eoun-
try. i3J Irving St. Jersey city Heights
BOY. 1e, in architects office; inexperi-
enced. but willing 10 learn Thomas g.
McNamsrs. z20 Greene ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

GBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Lexington. Ky, June 15.-At the Kentucky Re
publican primaries to-day the delegates were in
structed generally for A. e Wilson for Governor.
The Presidential sentiment of few counties was
for Secretary Taft. while others favored Mr..
Roosevelt for another term.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
DKEssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMA kER. Home or out by day.
81 50: good after, shirtwaist suits. misses
dresses and remode!ling a specially. Mis-.
Mitchell 21s5 Amsterdam ave.
DRESsAIAKER. OF p. Altman & Co ex-
cellsut filter artistic designer. latest
styles: competent. experienced. rcmodellingi
81 a day. Address D-essmaksr. 326 Yves;
18th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
rrRNEsHtp RooMs WANTED.

F YoC ure going away for the summer and
want q reliable man to stay in your .ouse
I night write F. +. r.. l9s West Broadway
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
something Better Than Success

A sagacious, shrewd, acute man Of
the world is sometimes a mere NUS
ance; he has made his prosperous
corner at the expense OF others. and
he has only contriyad to accumulate,
behind little fence of his own. what
was meant to be the property of all.
| have known a good many success
ful men, and / can not honestly say
that / think that they are generally
the better for their success. They
have often learned self-confdence,
the shadow of which Is a good-natur-
ed contempt for ineffective people:
the shadow. on the other hand, which
falls on the contemp'ative man is an
undue difidence. an indolent depres-
sion. a tendency to think it does not
very much matter what any one does.
Bpt, on the other hand, the con
templative man sometimes does
grasp one very important fact-that
We are sent into the world. most of
us, to learn something about God
and ourselves; whereas II we spend
our lives in directing and command
ing and consulting others, we get so
swollen a sense Of our own effective
ness, that we forget that We are toler-
ated rather than needed. II Is better,
on the whole. to tarry the Lords leis-
ure than to try impatiently to force
the hand of God and to make amends
for his apparent slothfulness. what
really makes nation grow, and i'm
prove, and progress is not social leg
islation and organization. That is on
ly the sign of the rising moral tenn
perature; and man who sets an ex-
ample of soberness. and kindness,
and contentment is better than al
pragmatical district visitor with "a
taste for rating meek persons.
Putnam's Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

To all who contributed to the Union
Rescue Mission outing picnic from
Mr. and Mrs Chlles. The greatest
success We have ever had. About 1875
children and % grown people sang
all praise al the noon hour and offer
ed public gratitude to God. and asked
His blessings upon The good people
OF Paducah for the sumptuous din
ner Several baskets were sent out
from the surplus and every neces
sary provision for a full day Of pleas
ure. Swings. plays, candles. cake
and lemonade were had for all. 4
number of country friends and sew
.eral from town added greatly to the
pleasure Of the afternoon. a. $50
p. m. they climbed into the Gospel
wagon, two biz transfers aud a heavy
express.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
MRS. FISHERS TURN.
She win Ignore Enemies Entertain.
ing Royalty.

Newport. r 4. Aug. Mrs. Og.
den Gocle. and Mrs. Cornelius VAN
de-bilt are TO have no place in the
festivities in honor of Crown Prince
william OF sweden. who viii arrive
here August p for a stay Of FIVE days
Mrs. -Stuyvesant Fish, for the first
time on the occasion OF visit OF a
distinguished nobleman here. has
command OF the situation. aud Mrs.
Ogden Mills and Mrs. Edward !.
Brewind have been let IN a little bit.
Cottagers, who naturally are much
Interested in the matter. cannot but
view II In connection with the Fish
Hartman railroad controversy. and
so they take It 70 be Mrs Fish's first
victory As Cornelius Vanderbilt
stood with Hartman. Mrs Wander
bilt is not TO have any part IN en-
.tertaining the prince. and. as Mrs.
.Goolet is Mrs. Vanderbilt's sister, she
also Is with the outs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
THE COIrNTY ROADS

While many people deplore the
fact that no vote will be taken this
fall on the road bond issue for the
county, the agitation aroused by the
fiscal courts action may not be with
out results, and the next time the
matter is brought up, the people
will be ready TO receive It in the
proper public spirit. The issue, of
course, must be regular, and the
court did well to heed the advice of
the county attorney, advice not al
ways followed: but we believe the
sentiment ascertained by the commit
tee, that inspected county roads, had
much TO do with the magistrate S
ready acquiescence in Mr.. Barley
opinion. No doubt the report of the
committee, concerning road work
was right, and the Eighth district
farmers have not contributed as lib
orally to the road improvement as
others; yet the complaint from that
section emphasizes the difficulty al
ways encountered when public work
is undertaken by political body.
Magistrates are bound, like other
human beings. by certain ties of graf
itude and obligation, and the ties
would be drawn taut, If bond issue
OF 100000 were available for road
work. 1t would be better far, IL the
fiscal court would make plans for a
hi IA Il.
OF any prospective bond issue, COM
mission so appointed and of such
character, that no question could be
raised. By removing every oppor-
tunity for political use of the funds.
and in that way only, may the fiscal
court induce the residents of the
county to vote the bond issue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Louisville OI'ens Campaign 10 secure
the Next Meeting.

Louisville. Ky, Aug. I'm open
ing a vigorous campaign to secure
the next Democratic national conven-
ton. Gov J. c. W. Beckbam. United
States Senators James b. McCreary
and Thomas n Paynter. Mayor Rob
.ert W Bingham, OF Louisville. and
all the members OF Kentucky's del
legation in the lower house OF con
.gress, both Democratic and Republi-
lean. today united in a Joint letter 10
the members OF the Democratic ma
tional committee, inviting and re-
Iquesting them to hold the next Dem
.ocratic national convention in Louis
vile.
II is pointed out that Louisville Is
midway between the north and the
south. has the largest and best APP
pointed auditorium hall In the United
Statesand has ample hotel accommo-
.dations All these officials join in
Extending a genuine. hearty. old
fashioned Kentucky invitation and
promise to make the welcome to the
Democrats OF the nation the most
.whole-souled ever given.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z. Will
son, of Louisville.
a For Lieutenant Governor-w. H
COX. of Mason county.
For Attorney General-James
Breathitt. of Christian county.
For Auditor-FTank p. James, OF
Mercer county.
For Treasurer-Capt. Edwin Far
ley, of McCracken county.
For Secretary of State-Dr. Ben
l.. Bruner, of Hart county.
For Superintendent of Public In
structici-J. S. crabbe, of Boyd
county.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
IN. c. Rankin, of Henry county.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals
Napier Adams, of Pulaski cousty.
For Legislature-George o. Nc
Broom.
Mayor .......... james p. smith
City Attorney. +. Arthur Y. Martin
City Treasurer. -. John ]. Dorian
City Clerk. ...... George Lehnhard
City Jailer. George Andrecht
City Tax Assessor Harlan Griffith
Aldermen. c. Leech, Harry r.
Hank. G. M. Oehlschlaeger, Jr., C.
H. Chamblin, w. T. Miller.
Councilmen- Second ward, Al e
Young; Third ward, c. l.. Van Me-
ter; Fourth ward f. S. Johnston;
Fifth ward, S. A. Hill, Frank May
err; Sixth ward, W. l.. Bower.
School Trustees First ward, w. M
Karnes; Second ward, w. ]. Hills;
Third ward, II. S. Wells and
j. II. Garrison; Fourth ward,
DR.. C. G.. Warner and c. G. KEEL
Jy; Fifth ward, 1. o. Walker;
Sixth ward, ]. C. Farley and Ed
Morris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
STAGE SEEKS MiGIL GIRL?
Attorney Declares Lcdcrer Has Offer
ed Position tn Daughter.

Bloomington, H., Aug lit was
made public today by Attorney II. A.
Lemon. who is representing Fred Ma
gill and wife under Indictment at
Clinton for murder. that Miss Mar
guerite Magill, the 19-year-old daugh-
ter of the banker, had received fat
.tering offer to 20 upon the stage on
Sept. l. The offer is said 10 have
come from Manager George W. Led
erer and the position was in the
"Girl Rangers" company. Miss Ma
gil has not decided whether TO accept
or not.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS.

Every chance Acquaintance. these
hot days, can tell you what to 10 10
keep well and cool, but the safest ad
wise is keep close to Nature.
Nature says don't drink very
much Ice water--use the tempered
water.
Don't eat heating dishes. warm
meats, and heavy vegetables. hut
confine yourselves TO light vegeta-
bles and fruits, and cold meats
Nature. also says, and its injunc-
ton is in strong terms, to keen the
system in good condition, the liver.
bowels, stomach. kidneys and skin as
every one contributes to health or III
health.
Ostoopathy is Natures treatment
and the mott rational for all disease
especially the ailments incident 10
hot weather. Those weak, tired ont
and rundown conditions; dull head
aches; disturbed bowel conditions.
and torpid liver yield quickly to its
application.
But, let me tell you any time. Of
people you know well, who will
cheerfully tell you what Osteopathy
has done and is doing for them. That
Is unprejudiced evidence and will
appeal to you. DR.. G. b. Froage. SIG
Broadway, upstairs, Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
ROAD REPAIRING
is RECOMMENDED
Committee of Fiscal Court
Files its Reports
Levee Damage. Steep Hills, Narrow
Roadway and Bad Bridges Are
Reported TO the Court.
CONDITIONS ARE EXCELLENT

In filing its report with fiscal court
yesterday, the county road inspec-
ton committee took occasion to re-
mark on McCracken county roads in
general
1--WE find that McCracken county
has more better improved roads than
any county in the western end of Ken
lucky" stated the committee, "and
we find spirit of progress for more
and better roads among farmers. In
three districts we found property
owners eager to give rights of way
and work their teams free of charge
to get road improvements. Repairs
we deem necessary will require little
money, and roads this year can be
kept up with little expense"
Following is a complete list OF
suggestions made by the committee
in its voluminous report:
The Joppa Landing road and road
TO Ballard county line for one and a
half miles is cut by a creek running
by its side which will necessitate the
county's buying more right of way.
At the river on Carrico road a dis
pute had arisen over the ends of the
roads There is an old and new road
coming together, the new road being
impossible and the old one closed
by fences. The county has no record
of ever opening either road.
On the Noble road, which cut the
distance to Metropolis four miles,
levee work is necessary, at an esti-
mated expense of $4,000
A bridge on Cunningham road is
in bad shape and levee work is need
ed at an estimated cost of $500
A levee on the Clinton road near
Melber was found below high water
mark. and one bridge in bad shape
Committee recommends to replace
wooden bridge with an iron one.
On the Blandville road one bad
bridge was found; the creek had cut
away one end of the levee and the
road needs strengthening, which will
necessitate more right of way.
On Mayfield and Metropolis road
crossings were found in bad shape
Omer Massac creek at this point
levee work has TO be done and more
right of way procured.
On Hudson school house and
Friendship roads to Whitlock road
the road is too narrow and the hills
too steep.
A bridge on Oaks Station road
near the city was found rotting and
in bad shape.
Calvert City road near the Marshall
county line needs 500 feet of levee
work.
Said road needs 300 feet of levee
work near Graves county line.
Husbands road needs one mile OF
leveling.
Oaks Station road near here was
found fat and too low and badly in
need of better draining.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
Huc IN JOKE INJURIES wIDoE
Man Tries 10 Tease Wife. and widow
Thinks Breastbone Broken.

Cape Girardsau, Mo-. Aug. T.
Mrs Mary Code, widow, living at
the Hayes hotel. says she was Rugged
so violently by another guest, Charles
Probst, that she was Internally in
jured.
Probst is Frisco railroad man
and is married He is known about
the hotel as a jovial big fellow, fond
of jokes.
His wife was present at the time
of the hugging, and, to tease her, he
says, he placed his arms around the
widow, but thought that he was only
squeezing her gently.
The widow said she believed her
breast bone was broken.