davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-01

Ex-Supervisor r. c. Creswell
was a visitor to the County seat
at the close of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-01
Department of State.

I, S ID. Dickinson, Secretary of
State of the State of New Jersey, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the Certificate of 1ncor-
poration of "FRED HARVEY" and
the endorsement thereon, as the same
is taken from and compared with the
original filed in my effice on the 18th
day of June A. d. 1866, and now re-
naming on file and of record therein.
In Testimony Whereof, [ have here
unto set my hand and affixed my off,
cial seal at Trenton, this first day of
April A. d. 1907.
(SeaD (Signed) s. d Dickinson,
14-19 Secretary of State.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23

Honeyed words often have a string
to their tail.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23
Hts ITINERARY
is BEING CAREFULLY STUDIED
BY SECRETARY LOEB.
Invitations From Many Cities VIII
Have TO BE Declined BY
President.

Washington, May 23.--Wililam
Loeb. Jr.. secretary to the president,
has been at work since the departure
of the president on the itinerary for
the Mississippi river trip next fall.
! The pressure on the chief execu-
tive to extend his trip has been very
great Up to date the cities of Nash
vile, Tenn, Chicago. ILL.,; Quincy,
H.; vicksburg. Miss: Paducah. KY,
and New Orleans, La, have extended
formal invitations, which have been
supplemented by personal appeals.
The president does not wish to dis
appoint any community, but he is re-
strained from accepting all invita-
lions because of the press of public
duties which will come in october
prior to the opening of the session OF
the congress.
1t Is nearly certain that the river
trip will start from Keokuk, Ia. in
stead of at st. Louis on October l i.
and that the president will stop and
speak at the cities of Keokuk, Ia.
st. Louis, Cairo. ILL.,, and Memphis.
Tenn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23
MAY IRWIN WILL MARRY
HER MANAGER ON SUNDAY

New York, May 23.-Broadway is
Interested in the announcement to-
day that May Irwin. the actress. is to
wed her manager, Kurt Eisfeldt, at
Irwin island, Thousand islands. n.
Y, next Sunday. Miss Irwin and
Eisfeldt at present are in New York
and will leave for the scene of the
wedding on Friday. Miss Irwin, it is
said, has been engaged to Eisfeldt,
who has been associated with her in
a professional capacity for several
years. for six months. He is 81 years
old and is well known to the Rialto.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23

the regiment was stationed at Fort
Reno. okla. In December Lax, fifty
years at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, was
today approved by Gen. Albert l.,
Meyer, commanding the department
of Texas. The court found Knowles
guilty on two specifications, assault
and battery with intent to kill and
assault with intent to commit rob-
berry. The sentence named is but
two years less than the maximum
penalty which could have been as
Isessed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23

Secretary Coons. of the CONNER
cial club. received the following let
ter from Secretary Loeb:
THE president thanks you for
lyour letter of the 18th inst. He does
not yet know whether 1t will be pos
sible for him to undertake trip of
the kind referred to. If it is found
possible for him to do so. however,
the tentative itinerary planned will
not permit of his Including Paducah.
Assuring you that the president ap-
preciates your courtesy and regrets
his inability to comply with your kind
request"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23
HABIT WITH HIM
HENRY CAT JUST CAN'T HELP
USING KNIFE ON PEOPLE.
Recently Released From Penitcntiary
He Stabs John Given and Makes
Escape.

Henry Cat. colored. is wanted by
the police for maliciously cutting
John Given yesterday near Tenth
and Finley streets. Given was stab
bed several times, but not very seri-
ously injured. Cat returned but a
few weeks ago from the Eddyville
penitentiary. where he served term
for killing man in Paducah at
Twelfth and Madison streets, -
years ago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23

odessa, May 2a. The Black
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23
HUGHES SCORES FULL VICTORY
His Public Utilities Bill Passed BY
New York Senate, Al To @.

Albany, N. y. May "a The SEN
ate this afternoon passed the social
ed public utilities bill by vote of Al
to 6, after the defeat of several
amendments proposed by Democratic
senators. The bill was sent at once to
the assembly for concurrence in the
amendments made by the senate Re-
publican caucus. 1t is expected that
the bill will be sent tonight to Mayor
Mcclellan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
WINS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Columbus, o., May 23.-Following
q two hours exciting debate, which
at times, became acrimonious and
verged upon personalities the Presby-
terrain general assembly today adopt
ed unanimously the resolutions de-
claring as its policy that the perma-
nent committee on temperance shall
not embark upon or interfere in po-
litical work and endorsing the Amer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23

lean Anti-Saloon League as a safe,
sane and effective organization in the
advancement of the great cause of
temperance. and pledging to It the
fullest cooperation consistent with
the constitution of the church"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23

Hundreds took advantage Of the fun
eral today of the three police OH
cials. assassinated at the central po-
lice bureau yesterday. to renew their
attacks on the Jews. The whole
Jewish population became terror
stricken, all the stores were closed
and the streets were almost desert
ed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23
River Report.

With tie Dick Fowler absent and
no other packets in sight, the wharf
presented a holiday loneliness this
morning. The Dick Fowler will leave
on time. next Monday morning, the
interval being spent in running ex-
cursions out of New Madrid, Mo.
The river went down "a in the last
"a hours, making about feet fall in
the last three days. The stage May
23 last year was SS. Business picked
UP at the wharf later on in the day
Fine for the river but bad for Pa
ducah, if the river happens to be low
when Vice-President Fairbanks
makes his trip June 5. II 1t is low,
he will have the most eloquent lesson
in the need of Improvements. that
could be given, as he will not be able
to get to Paducah, over the shallow
places. We want the river improved,
but we want to see the vice-presi-
dent.
j. B. Flasch, the energetic busi-
ness manager of the Marine Engi-
neers' association. has returned from
Nashville and Chattanooga. His
record this time is Z new members,
"a applications. and re-instate-
ments. He finds plenty of work wher-
ever he goes, and It can be wagered
that the end of his first years work
will show the association in a health
Ter condition as regards membership.
than in any previous year.
The Harvester arrived from the
Mississippi river last night and VIII
leave today after cleaning boilers. for
Louisville. At Louisville the Harves-
ter will swap lows with the Reaper,
which Is coming down from Pitts
burg. The Reaper will take the emp
ties back to Pittsburg, and the Har-
vester will come back down stream
with the coal. The gasoline boat.
Cincy, brought here by the New Era
showboat will be towed to Pittsburg
by the Harvester.
There are few prettler illuminated
sights at night than a steamboat. A
broadside view of lighted steamboat
looks like all the electric signs In the
city had been punched artistically.
The Georgia Lee arrived shortly af-
ter noon today and remained here
several hours attending to business.
The trip to Cincinnati was resumed
before dark.
The Peters Lee will pass down
Saturday from Cincinnati for Mem
phis.
The City of Savannah arrived yes
terday afternoon late from st. Louis
and left at $3.50 O'Clock for the
Tennessee river.
The Ayer-Lord Tie company sent
out the Inverness today to Nashville
after ties
The Lydia will leave for the Cum
berland river tonight or in the morn
ing. after ties.
The Kentucky will arrive this af-l
ternoon or In the morning from the
Tennessee river.
The Evansville and Paducah trade
was handled by the John Hopkins to-
day.
Captain Billy Smith has been
made captain on the towboat Inver-
ness.
Official Forecasts.
The Ohio at Evansville. will con
tinue falling during the next 81
hours. At Mt. Vernon. will continue
falling during the next two days. At
Paducah and Cairo, win CONTINUED
falling during the next several days,
passing below so feet at Cairo to-
day.
The Tennessee from Florence toll
the mouth, and the Mississippi from
below st. Louis to Cairo. will conf
'tlnue FALLING during the next SCI
hours.
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel. mol
material change next "a hours.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23
FIFTY YEARS IN PRISON
FOR CORPORAL KNOWLES

San Antonio Tex. May 2s.-The
sentence fixed by the court martial in
the case of Corp. E. l.. Knowles, of
the 25th infantry, recently tried for
having assaulted Capt. Edgar a.
MackIin. Of the same regiment. while
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23

Binks (who ordered pancake half
an hour ago) -Er-I say. Will that
pancake be long? Waitress-No
sir; ii will be round. (Then he wait
ed patiently another half hour. -
Half Holiday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23
MOB REVIEWS ATTACK ON JEWS

Black Hundreds i'm Odessa Riot at
Funeral of Police.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-23

Present a small boy with a watch
and he'll have the time of his life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

Many farmers who occasionally or
der the destruction OF fruit trees on
account OF advanced age or unfruitful-
ness are quite unaware OF the value
attached to much of the wood thus
sacrificed. Cherry wood Is largely
used in furniture and when polished
reveals beautiful color and provides
passable imitation Of mahogany. APP
pie tree wood is remarkably well
adapted to turner's work and is In dc
mand for making cogwheels on &C
count of its great strength and dura-
bility. The cogs OF wooden mill wheels
are often made Of apple wood. 1t is
also extensively used for fruit presses,
where Il proves very durable. The
value OF walnut wood In fine cabinet
work Is well known. and good prices
are obtained for this beautiful and
popular wood.--London Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

whole east African coast. although with
the development Of the resources OF the
mainland and increased shipping facllI-
Ties OF the several mainland ports its
relative commercial importance is not
so great as IN former years.
Two Poftawafomie County farmers
have raised III and l20 bushels of
corn per acre respectively, the latter
being the average yield OF field OF
- acres In both OF these cases the
corn WAS grown on alfalfa ground The
% acres which produced 100 bushels
an acre was In alfalfa nine years. and
this Is the second crop OF corn grown
since the breaking OF the alfalfa sod.
Topeka Capital.
For the projected telegraph line from
Algeria 20 the Niger River the teie-
graph posts In the Sahara win be me
talllc and placed at distances OF sixty
yards. the wires being high enough TO
allow the passage Of man on camel
back. At intervals along the coo miles
~ AAAt sAAt'fi&a rtSAtoa r4A rlAtAli <aE-
risoned stations will be established. At
4 central redoubt. surrounded by out
er fences. provisions VIII be stored for
three months round eistern.
A skull. considered by a member OF
the British Archaeological Association
to be ancient British. and a pref Roman
burial urn have just been dug up In
Kent street. Southwark. II was buried
at a considerable depth. Other finds
at the same spot during the present
excavations include coins OF Nero. II
bcrsus and vcspasian- and. nearer the
surface. abbey money" and coins and
tokens OF the Stuart and commonwealth
period.
From my pile OF autographs l take
one OF statesmen. well known. and
lay Il side by side with the autographs
Of c great author and great eccleslas-
tic" writes a British publicist. AZ
three are very small, cxqulsltely neat
very little slanted. absolutely leglbic
Wen as I knew the three writer's ]
doubt II could tell which wrote which
They were Cardinal Manning. Mr.
rroude and Lord Rosebery. WIN The
experts tell me II. In this case. similar
ity Of writing bodied forth similarity
OF gifts or qualitiesr'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27


Dairy schools are now In operation
In many States. and short courses OF
instruction on butter and cheese max
ing are given at some OF the agricul-
fural colleges. II WAS long ago demon
sfrated that inferior butter could not
compete with oleomargarine. and thar
good butter Of choice quality could al
ways be sold at fair price. Thesfact
has also been demonstrated that there
WAS much to learn In making good but
ter. aud that cleanliness and the proper
management OF the milk were essential
IN producing the choice article. There
has been wonderful advance In meth
DDS OF butter making. and oleomarga-
rlne is responsible for H. Consumers
win not purchase the counterfeit article
II they can get the genuine. and poor
butter Is as much oouterfeit as any
other Initiation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

The government at Vienna has intro
duced TO the upper house OF the Austrian
parliament a bill limiting the number OF
live members of that house TO 100 IL II
now hoped that the upper house will pass
the universal suffrage bill
Several women sufragists entered the
House Of Commons on requests to sec
members and then tried to make speeches
In the Hobbies A number resisted expul-
sion and were arrested They refused to
nav S. fines, and went to jail for four
teen days.
Prof. zinno. who has made an exhaus
tive examination Of the asnes cast out Of
yesuyius in the recent outbreak. sayf
that he has found them free from insre-
dents Injurious to plant life. while con-
tanning matter helpful to the growth a
grapes. grass and vegetables
The return of the non-conformists' et
ucation bin to the House of Lords, with
radical changes, greatly excited the liberal
leaders. and it was expected that the
House would disagree with the lords
amendments as a whole. thus virtually
dissenting from the right of the lords to
make such changes. The lords have alss
rejected the bill providing for the aeoli-
ton Of plural voting and amended tbs
trades bill.
In an interview with the correspondent
of the Publishers Press. King Leopold %
Belgium made an elaborate denial Of the
revived charges of his cruelty and mis-
government In the Congo. He admitted
that probably there had been cases OF
crime and cruelty in the Congo. but he
insisted that every effort hrfa-h been made
TO bring the guilty to Justice aud ssrp the
m treatment OF natives He said he was'
poorer instead Of richer because Of bis
Congo responsibilities
The British colonial secretary, the Fan
Of Elrin. announced recently the issuancs
OF letters patent. establishing immediats
responsible government and a consfitu-
ton to the Transvaai.
The chamber OF deputies at brussels
has voted. 127 to so. In favor OF the pro
posal to accept the terms OF King Leo
pcid's will. bequeathing the Congo Inee-
pendent State to Belgium. on conditser
that the royal private domains be main
tanned integrally after srs annexation
This means that Belgium will proceed 10
annex the Congo. after full aceeunfinx
~ its obligations mad concessions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27


1104-Emperor Frederick H., one Of the
most remarkable historic figures o.
the Middle Ages. born
Plymouth, Mass, founded
1717-First pantomime produced in Lon
don. called Harlequin Executed"
177s-sarannah taken by the British
1sO5-Treaty Of Presburg-
Embargo laid by Congress On
American ships.
1s11-More than sixty persons persisted
in burning theater at Richmond. Va
Commodore Bainbridge. command
ing the frigafe Constitution captur-
ed British frigafe Java, of San Sal
rador.
162S-Rowlands Stephenson. English
banker and member Of Parliament.
absconded with 100000
1s3l-Roger B. fancy of Maryland be
came Attorney General OF United
States.
is32-John c. Calhoun resigned vice
presidency of the United States
1s35-Dade's massacre by the seminoiex
lS37-Admiral George Dewey. T. S. NJ
born.
1s45-Texas admitted TO the Union-
lS46-Gen- Taylor took possession Of
Victoria. capital of Tamaupilas- -
Col. Doniphan. in command Of l'oos
Missouri volunteers. defeated force OF
Mexicans At Braceti-
1S47-Arab chief. Abd-el-K ader. surren-
dered to the French
1S5s-New Adelphi theater. London
opened
1SG0-John b. Floyd Of Virginia TO
signed as Secretary Of War
1s62-The Confederates attacked Cen
Sherman and drove him Jack TO the
first line of defense before Nicks-
burg. Second attack on Yicksburs
-. Gen Sherman attacked Confed-
crate works about six miles from
Vicksburg.
1s6s-Mosby CLARK. Revolutionary sol
der. died at Richmond. Va. at the
advanced age Of l2l years
IS74-Gov. Yarmouth stabbed and killed
D. C. Beverly Of the New Orleans
Bulletin
1sT6-Traiu wreck 1T Ashtabula. O
Eighty killed and sixty injured
1sse-Charles l. proclaimed King Of
Portugal
1s90-captain Wallace and several soi-
diers killed by Sioux Indians IN
South Dakota
ls94HForty persons persisted BIZ fire AZ
Christmas festival at Silver Lake
Oregon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

The lake. whose waters bright and blu,
The bathcrs did entice-
A merry. laughing shouting crew
Is fringed with brittle ice.
The north wind whistles through the
reeds.
Where undisturbed the mallard feeds.
The trees their russct leaves have shed.
Where once the hammock swayed.
But from their shelter now are fed
The spooning man and maid;
The country's lost its wonted charm.
There's nothing doing on the farm.
The horny-handed farmers board
Groans with good things to cat.
The family can now afford
A better kind of meat.
They have for breakfast sirlon steaks
Eggs. honey. cream and batter cakes.
The worthy farmer smiles and eats
And cuts bis little jokes,
And little anecdotes repeats
About "them city folks
He says. at paid to have EN- come,
But now I'm glad they've gone. by gum y
Chicago Record-Ilcrald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

I'm very. very sorry said the
young woman. Il wouldn't have had
il happen for anything. II had had
the least suspicion that you entertained
ans other feelings for me than those
OF a friend-of a cium-"
II know" said the young man who
had just been refused. "But don't let
yourself feel too bad about IT, /
wouldn't like TO think that / had IN
Willingly caused you pain"
"Now you are getting sarcastic. as
usual" said the young woman. But
really"
Il assure you that I'm not" said
the young man. innocentiy. Believe
me-"
You are. or you wouldn't say be
lleye me-" persisted the young woman.
II merely meant 10 say that It's
nothing more than | ought 10 have ex-
pecfed," said the young man, heaying
a tragic sigh. "stili shall try TO
bear H."
1T viii cost you quite an effort !
suppose"
-Now you are cruel" said the young
man. -And what is more, unjust"
-unjustT"
Certainly. You don't DO yourself
justice. Those fransoendent charms
I'm going II you are going TO talk
like that" said the young woman with
an air OF dignity. rising from her
chair.
please sit down. Just want 20
square myself before ! go. Besides.
you aren't the one 10 make the exit.
I'm the person 10 whom that poor
privilege Is coming. Its my part 70
bid you farewell and to leave you
bathed Ia tears"
you won't have that privilege then.
can tell you that"
why this asperityf Honest. Mabel.
I don't know what 10 make Of this
say that ! think that / ought 10 go
out frst IL Isn't much. but IL is some
thing. II could lock back In after
years and think OF what noble and
n1ournful figure ! made"
-You dol don't mean noble"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

Sugar from pu' p''ins viii be the
next source OF wealth i i viii be de
veloped Ia Iowa. for the authorities az
the agricultural college declare high
grade sugar will b. made from them by
a process even more simple than that
required 70 make II from beets Exper-
meats have resulted Ia the production
OF species OF pumpkin which contains
per cent OF sugar. and Il is the pre-
diction net IA thFee years the sugar
element Wiz ~ Increased 10 u per cent.
This Is equal 10 the quantity OF sugar
found IN the best variety OF sugar beet.
Because pumpkins are easily raised and
a tonnage may BE- produced 10 the acre
which viii exceed that OF sugar beets.
the new sugar pumpkin viii Open up
valuable field FOR the lows fariners-
The pumpkins may DO planted In the
cornneids. and the same soil which will
produce corn may bs made 10 produce
a crop OF pumpkins AZ the same time
American culfirator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27


The Kansas Experiment Station says
very truly. In bulletin: Cleanliness Is
the first law which should be observed
by every man who In any way manufae-
lures or handles dairy products Any
condition which will promote this END
effectively should be established The
simpler these conditions can be made
the better. Unclean dairy utensils are
among the greatest sources OF contain
nation OF milk. This contamination Is
due 10 the presence OF undesirable bac-
terra. The undesirable bacteria are
those that produce taints IN milk. ana
which exist principally In nth lodged
on the surface and IA the crerices OF
dairy utensils They are minute organ
isins which have the power OF multiply
Ing very rapidly under favorable con
dltions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
nlrA s. |zllzJtAr,.::

1T would be. melancholy consola-
ton, at least You know that I'm not
going to have very much 10 console me
now and its unkInd 70 try TO rob me
Of a little thing like that"
do you mean very much or very
manygy
~Er-excuse me. I don't quite catch
your DRIFT"
Il mean how many do you think 1t
will take 10 console your
How many whatY
The young woman did her best to
curl her lip.
III you mean how many other girls
I can answer you with a certainty born
OF experience. Only one. That Is. OF
course. II any can. ! am trying TO
take this philosophicalIy because I've
been turned down very often before
Il don't believe H."
..Thank you. That's the FIRST kind
thing you have said 10 me for several
minutes. IL is an insult OF course. bur
II might bear a fiatfering construction
Now. telling me that you were sorry
for me and that you hadn't the least
idea that had any other feeling
than"
Il don't believe you have any feellns
at all, OF any sort"
THAT Is not nattering because ]
have been doing my level best TO make
you see that / did have some other
feeling"
~You always have talked in just
that way. You always talk as II you
didn't really mean anything" The
young woman applied her handkerchief
TO her eyes
@As II dIdn't mean-do you sup
pose didn't mean what ! said 10 you
minute or two agoS Do you mean
fhatf Here. look az me"
IL don't believe that you did very
much-not very deeply"
-And-Mabel. ! meant II more-more
than you thought, guess Shall ]
say Il over AGAIN.
.'you may II you mean II rs much
as that said the young woman--Chi-
caeo Daily News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

We have always had the best sucress
rish planting cot fhe nediuin'sirea
trce. In apples. cherries and pluns Ne
uonld rather have q twc.year.oid tire.
Z 70 Q feet. that = thrifty than any
other slze. offentlmrs the larger fnees'
@ 60 feet. DO vel when the conditions
arr favorable. bot II the conditions are
not favorable. following the transplant
Ina Of the trcps 81 this size. they often
rcs the backs; from which u takes
several years to r-cupcrate. and the OBJ
lection Of planting on, very small trees
Il that they src much mo~ liable TO BE-
injnrri By rabbits and broken down by
cultivation than the larser slze.-Twen-
sicsh Century Farmer.