davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

And now comes one, j. B. Forak-
er, and in answer to the allegation
that Ohio's favorite son is William
Taft, says ne favors a popular pri-
mary to decide the question of pop
ularity between himself and said
Taft Whether the words of Foraker
are mere words uttered with his I'M
erring appreciation Of the effects of
strong language and psychology
cal moments, or whether Foraker
believes he and Senator Dick control
ing the machinery of county commit
tees. can handle a popular primary,
few weeks will tell Just now the
Ohio situation is most interesting. If
Taft secures the support Of Ohio
he is the strongest candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination.
If Foraker can control the state con-
vention, neither he nor Taft will be
nominated. 1t looks like a life and
death political struggle in the Buck
eye state. Congressman Burton, of
Cleveland. sworn enemy of the SEN
atorial machine, has attached his
senatorial ambition to the Taft boom.
Taft's brother has launched a boom
for Governor Harris to succeed him
self in conjunction with the Taft
campaign. That may mean the unit
ing of the state and national admin
istrations with their patronage
against Foraker and Dicks machine,
and an understanding Of the nature
of Ohio politicians, will readily give
one an insight into the effect of this
display OF pies on the senatorial ma
chine. Taft has precedent in his fas
vor. Foraker has opposed every big
Republican in his home state. and
has carried mis- opposition to the ex-
tent only of maintaining his place in
the United States senate. It may be
so again.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.


The Sun is authorized to announce
Charles Reed as a candidate for
mayor, subject to any action Of the
Democratic party.
The Sun is authorized to announce
Thomas B. Harrison as a candidate
for mayor subject t. the action of the
Democratic primary May 2, 1907.
For City Assessor.
The Sun is authorized to announce
]. w. Orr as a candidate for the Of
fee Of City Assessor, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary
May 2. 1907.
The Sun is authorized to announce
the candidacy Of Stewart Dick for the
Office of city assessor, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
For City Treasurer.
The Sun is authorized to announce
J. w. Mcknight as a candidate for
the Office Of City Treasurer subject
to the action OF the Democratic party.
For City Attorney.
The Sun is authorized to announce
the candidacy Of John G. Miller, Jr.,
as a candidate for city attorney sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary. May 2. 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
EMPLOYERS BILL
WILL Be ARGUED
Department of Justice to Up
hold Liability
Ruling OF Commerce and Labor De-
partment ON Japanese Coolie
immigration.


Washington, March U.s. On
Monday a week Attorney General
Bonaparte will in person argue in
support of the employers liability
act before the United States supreme
court Railroads throughout the
country have been attacking the act
as unconstitutional and the action of
Judge Evans of the Louisville district
and Judge Mccall, of the Western
Tennessee district, in so holding
was referred to in critical terms by
the president in his message to con-
gress last December. Since then, Dis
trict Judges in Minnesota, Washing
ton. Arkansas and Georgia have sus-
tanned the law and it can therefore
be appealed to the supreme court.
The administration contends that the
law of last June is entirely eonsti-
tutional. The railroads declare it is
not. 1t is pointed out in administra-
tion circles that, while the railroads
are declaring that the states and not
congress should control the question
of employers liability. many of
these same railroad men are assert
ing as a result of state railroad leg
islation that the federal government
should have more complete control
of the entire subject of interstate
commerce.
The employers liability case in
wolves the question of the relation
ship between the states and the ma
ton in interstate commerce and the
extent to which the nation may go
in exercising control over interstate
features of interstate commerce.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
March Is a Trying Month.

Nor love, nor honor, wealth nor
power.
Can give the heart cheerful hour,
When health is lost. Be timely wise,
With health all taste of pleasure
flies"
Marcn is conceded by local ply
sicians to be the worst month in the
year in Paducah, in the point of the
extent Of sickness. The quick changes
in the temperature, warm one day,
chilly, with penetrating. winds the
next affect the physical condition
probably more than any season of the
year.
The only safeguard therefore is to
get yourself in good condition. The
liver, the blood, the kidneys, the
skin should be in first class order or
you can not stand the trying month.
osteopatny. quickly naturally re-
store any disarrangement to any of
these essentials Of good health. The
torpid liver, the disordered kidneys,
the poor blood supply or circulation
readily yield to It's health giving
methods
The treatment is simplicity itself,
sane, rational. without the use OF
harmful drugs. 1t cures by scientif-
ic manipulation to restore the normal
functions to each organ. 1t recog-
nizes, appreciates and uses proper
diet, air, water, exercise and other
natural hygienic measures. too.
A trite saying is Seeing is believ-
ing" so I shall be pleased to refer
you, If you are interested, to any mum
Der of people you know Neil who can
attest to the virtues Of the treatment
n liver, stomach. bowels, rheumatic,
malaria, neuralgia and
nervous condition.
Call me at 1407 or call at my once,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
ANOTHER FINE HORSE
Sent To Western kentucky BY state
Breeding Bureau.

the Kentucky Breeding bureau re-
Gently sent to H. f. Green at Salem.
Livingston county, the thoroughbred
stallion Chamb,ee. whose services
will be donated to the people of
this secticu. The bureau 1as thus
far sent ou eisnteen horses. They
have been placed in all sections of
Kentucky from Ballard. McCraeken
and Livingston counties in the west.
to Carter, Powell and Morgan coun-
ties in the east, from Owen, Breckin-
ridge and Henderson counties in the
north to Trigg, Warren, Russell,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

the past two years. If the answer Is
In the Affirmative the president Will
Immediately direct the commission to
call a general election on July 80
next for the choice of delegates to
the first popular assembly OF the peo-
pie Of the Philippine Islands, which,
consisting OF two houses, the upper,
composed OF the Philippine commits
sion, and the lower, of the delegates
to be elected next July, Will take
over all the legislative power now
exercised by the Philippine commits
sion alone. Under an act OF congress
none of the members Of the nom
Christian tribes can participate in
the elections.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

Clean up the alleys. Paducah has
spent hundreds of thousands of dol
lars paving streets in the business
section, and yet running through ev-
cry block are filthy alleys. emitting
stencil and breeding germs of dis
ease without receiving the least at
tention from the city authorities.
The alleys are choked with papers
and infammable material and lined
with rotting frame outhouses, a
menace to property as well as
health. These alleys should be paved
and well lighted and kept clean.
Lights in the alleys deprive thieves
of lurking places. The city owns its
own lighting plant and we should
have all the light we need.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

Clinton, Metcalfe, Laurel and Simp-
son counties in the south. Chamblee
Is seven year old chestnut horse by
Imp. Charaxus-Cantey by Eolus, sec
ond dam Calash by Imp. Thaeton.
third dam Blandina by Lexington.
He was bought by representative
of the Kentucky Breeding bureau,
who went to New Orleans and Sc
lected him as one. of the three best
horses to be found at either track
there for the purposes of the bureau.
He Is a splendid individual, fine type,
fine size, plenty of bone and sub
stance and yet with all that quality
which is so notably part of the
thoroughbred horse and which makes
him superior to all other breeds.
Chamblee will be on display at Mr..
Green's place.
Egotism is the thunder That cur
dies the milk of human kindness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
Home Rule in phiIIpnInes.

The Philippine commission has
been instructed by cable to inform
President Roosevelt by tomorrow
whether a condition of general and
complete peace, with recognition of
the authority of the United States,
has continued in all that portion of
the archipelago not Inhabited by Mo
ros or other non-Christian tribes for
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

With infinite patience and pains.
taking elaboration the Courier-Jour.
nal builds couple OF stickfuls OF
near-humor about an inmate of a
soldiers home, who died from eat
ing poisoned meat. We have no
means at hand of ascertaining wheth-
err the writer is of Aryan extraction,
but if he is not, as we should judge
from the unfortunate subject of his
witticism, he should speedily be in
formed Of the distaste with which a
brave people accept a joke, the butt
of which is a brave soldier. But the
ultimate heights of indescretion are
scaled by this drudging humorist
wnen he speaks of the soldier as one,
who spends his declining years as a
pensioner on the charity Of a ma
ton" and says. "the tragedy of his
life was caused by the hash of char
fly which he was compelled to finish
from day to day"
Wholly out of sympathy with our
institutions. the writer does not seem
to have imbibed the spirit in which
we regard our soldiers Whether ne
IS inmate of a national soldiers
home or of the Confederate Home at
Pewee Valley. the soldier has taught
the nation a lesson in chivalry, and
earned whatever peace and comfort
ne may find in the retreat. which
grateful people have provided for
him. There is something Of reproach
in the word charity. 1t infers in
competency and dependence. Does
not the writer realize that the very
qualifications for admission to a
soldiers home, imply an honorable
deed? These men fought for their re-
spective causes and they fought no.
bly,. II Is in no sense charity they are
receiving. but only merited recogni-
ton Of the sacrifices they have made
for the cause they espoused. II there
Is one. whose duty It is to censor the
matter published in the
courier-Journal, he Is to blame for
he senseless cowardice Of this elab-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
Good Accomplished.

"The test of the Importance q
any work, is the good accomplished
through the work, and that is just
what We want to do: accomplish al
the good We can, and we will know
that our work is important
eve have raised little money this
year, but next year we want to dc
many. many things, for we have the
faith, and as faith without works, Il
dead, we must work to live.
Mrs. Eichberg has told you a
little of their work, so now let us
take peep at the parsonage-Broth-
er Griffin, why yes, that's Brother
Griffin-didn't l tell you that he''is
our pastor? Well, he is. and a good,
noble man he is, too; he will tell
you some good news-what is It.?
Olive street parsonage is paid for.
and you can see how very nice Il
looks. Next time l bring you here
It will be more improved; you viii
not think it the same placel You
ladies' have done so much for us
hat We want to do something for
you. and then you will know how
much your efforts have been appre-
lated. You helped us get this home
or our pastor and family, and we
ire indeed grateful. May the Wom-
MS Home Missionary society live
orever. and may the Lord recon-
ense tiny work and a fun reward
e given thee. of the Lord God of
srael under whose wings thou art
ONE to trust. As we will consider
Ie are back in 'Paducah. what do
GU think OF your investment2"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
THE STATE AND THE RAILROAD

1.-THE STATE AND THE RAILROAD
The day before yesterday the Iowa
senate passed seven bills relating to
railroads. This does not show a lack
Of diligence, but there are COM
plants that too little attention is be-
ing paid to the railroad question.
The senate is blamed for not having
acted on the reciprocal demurrage
bill sent It by the house.
If all the railroad legislation en-
acted by state legislatures this year,
or which will be enacted before
they adjourn, we're to be tabulated,
1t would make a formidable showing.
1t would Justify the statement of In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
Knapp that "the most serious and
dificult phase Of the situation, and
the greatest menace to the needed
development of our railroad systems,
is the hostile attitude of the states"
Much state legislation is hurried
and inconsiderate. The lawmakers
meet, as a rule, once every two
years. They have many matters to
attend to and they hasten to get
through with them and go nome.
Congress is deliberate It considers
most subjects carefully before pass
ing on them. State legislatures pass
laws without trying to find out how
they will be likely to work. If they
think the people approve of railroad
regulation they will proceed to regu-
late the roads, but not in such a man.
ner as to interfere with the perquis-
It's of legislators.
AS Commissioner Knapp says:
Serious trouble is likely to result
unless by some means tolerably har-
monious action as between federal
and state authorities can be brought
about" State legislation applies only |
10 the railroad as the carrier of In
-erstate freight. One OF the bills the
Iowa state senate is blamed for not
having acted on fixes the average
'ate of speed of stock trains at IS
niles an hour. II a state were to do
much regulating of that kind It
night easily derange the entire
reSht system of a railway. In the
Try the railroad business subject to
tate control are quite distinct, but
egislation which affects the one is
pit to affect the other.
The Illinois legislature mas not ia
zen final action on any of the impor-
ant railroad measures which are be-
ore it. 1t deserves praise rather than
lame for proceeding deliberately. It
reasonably certain that If many :
tates shall indulge in hasty and i'll
onsidered railroad legislation there
III be a CLASH with the federal gov
which will end in the as
imption of larger measure OF con-
'ol by the latter. If the states wish
} retain all the power they have
yer railroads they should content
iemselves with a moderate and iu-
cious use Of it.-Chicago Tribune. "
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

crate joke II there is not. and the
head OF the Courier-Journal is in the
south Of France. we know the heart
OF It is not in America
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

SIG Broadway, at any time between
9 and IL a. m. or 2 and 5 p. m. DR..
G.. B. Froage
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

elements in the worship of children
and young people is that OF praise,
which expresses itself in song; We
use Children's Praises. and all like
this little song book very much.
Children should be trained to wor-
ship; it is necessary to have some
kind of instruction, and certain use
of forms for the training of children.
It is true, form is a mere fashion OF
worship but 1t greatly assists in the
expression of worshipful moods and
sentiments. Children are led to a
fuller understanding Of the nature OF
reverence of God by being taught to
respect the things of God. such as
Gods House, Gods Holy Book. the
song books, their pastor and teachers.
| explain a certain lesson once a
month by means of crayon and black
board; this makes a great impression
on the minds of the younger class.
take a large orange or some grapes,
| have one boy to sit down and eat
all this himself; by this it teaches
Iselfshness.
Next time I give boy bag OF
apples or box of candy; l have him
divide with every one in the class;
this teaches a cheerful giver, as God
loveth a cheerful giver.'
81 have another child to give away
an that give and do without him
self; this teaches self-denial.
81 try to make an object lesson
from everything / can. Not one OF
my boys or girls attends dances,
theaters or card parties, smokes or
drinks.
"This kind can hold no Office in
this little society.
81 did have a. few worldly minded
girls; but the poor mothers were
more 10 blame than the girls. ono
mother 'phoned me and asked, Mrs.
Eichberg, what am to do with my
girls, l can't get them to go to
church or Sunday school; they have
lost all interest in church work, and
1t worries me to think they think OF
nothing but dancing and matinees;
told her l would talk to her girls.
which did, they were both con-
verified; both promised to give up
those worldly things and work for
our Master.
"a few weeks after thar that same
mother was making opera wraps for
her girls; letting them go to the
dance, the theater, card parties and
on one occasion allowed her daugh-
ter to serve punch. l was horrified.
20, mothers, what win become of
your daughters? We can do little
your help; do not say IN
after years. l was too .indulgent.
Think of the young life that WAS
placed in your keeping-the life that
God glorious-the life that God made |
grand-the very doorway of life IS
hung around with fowey emblems
10 indicate II is for some purpose
But mothers. answer me, for what
purpose?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
Daily Thought.

Publicity is the pledge and proof
of honesty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average for February, 1906. =. 1857
Increase ...... ............ 1902
Personally appeared before me,
this March 1, 1907, e. ]. Paxton, gem
eral manager Of The Sun, who af-
firms that the above statement Of
the circulation of The sun for the
month of Feb. 1907, is true to the
best Of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
22, 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
HOME MISSIONS

CONTINUED from Fage two.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

Egotism is the thunder That cur
Hes the milk of human kindness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
Winner of the First Choice is
w. P. Price of Harrison
Missouri.
CITY LOTS SOLD RAPIDLY.
Number to the Total Value Of 500. 900
Changed Hands I'm short
order Yesterday.
lsneeIal 10 the .NeWs..l

shoshone, Ida, oct despite the
fact that there has been a downpour
Of rain nearly all day the drawing Of
lands at Jerome took place today, as
scheduled There were subject 10 en-
try $50. 600 acres. offered 10y the state of
Idaho and there were 1886 registered
applicants.
The winner of FIRST choice. W. p.
Price was a nonresident OF the state,
mailing from Harrison. Mo. His num-
Der was 597. and entitled him to make
choice of any quarter section in the al
lotment that he desired.
Lucky man No. ? was Arthur NJ.
Stark of Stanley, wash. Among the
most fortunate ones, are the following,
one beng woman, Ida NJ. Franam,
Of Helena. Mont,
a. d. Holomau Of Helena: II. X.
Hanlcy. Quincy. H.; Joseph Olsen.
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tion of Minnesota; Fred r.. Evans Pet
tigrove. Nob.; H. +. Quigley, Boise.
Ida; NJ. Lewis, Forestry, Ida; +. T..
Beck. Preston, Ida; @. NJ. Terrell SALT
Lake city; J. w. Cox, Boise. Ida; r.
%. Nelson, SEXTON. lda.i Henry A.
Mills Wallace. Ida; John Ives, Wichi-
ia, Kan. NJ w. Kennedy. Twin Fails,
Ida; Joe McMasters, Hopkins. Mo; +.
+. Brown. Twin Falls. Ida: Joel Hay
pert. Wardner Ida; a. 5. Thompson.
sand Point. Ida; George II. Cole. Linz
den WASH A. T. Mcclellan, Sioux
Falls. $. D.: r. 1. Carmack. Canyon
City. Colo; Fred Grant oakley. Ida;
Walter a. Hyatt Morrison. ILL.,; G.. a.
McNdlly. Pittsburg, Pa; A. o. Crismon.
Manhattan. New; Ida NJ Farnam,
Helena, Mont. W. r. Hastings, Wei
lington, Kan; O. L. Carlson, Cedar
Falls. Ia. 7. Thompson, 81. Joseph Mo.
IN addition to the drawing Of public
lands city lots in Jerome were sold
to the amount of 500 ono. it Is as yet
town Of tents there being but two or
three buildings In the place. but al
ready a bank IS doing business and tho
streets are lighted with electricity.
There are aboI, 800 permanent resi-
dents ana yesterday that number was
augmented by nj least 1900 visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
RETTERATES STATEMENT.
George Y. Wallace. Jr.. Says NhidaVit
Mas Strictly True.

In press dispatch from Boise, Ida.
published in yesterday News" 30 was
stated that the special grand Jury uves-
tgating charges of misconduct ON the
part Of United statcs District Attorney
Rulck had had before 30 ana affidavit
made by George ) Wallace. Jr. az this
city. lu his deposition air. NJ alltce stated
that in a conversation with Fred Miller.
one OF the attorney ior the Federation
OF Miners, Miller said 20 him that &gICu
had been collected .s a defense tuud and
OF that amount slil1 was spent lu Sc.
curing tho indictment Of senator W. 4.
Bordh.
Wien seen by the News" today NJ.
Wallace said that the published report
as sent ont from Boise told the whole
story. 30 far as % affected himself OK
geDung as 10 one TACT. Nj. Miller, ha
says, old not star. tuat the defense fuuu
bad been raised hy the Federation of
Minors, ans Nh. Wallace did not so state
in bis 8fndaVt Miller said: I'VE have
raised tglUu ard Boo telling how the mon
ey had been expended he spoke OF $1,000
having gone to make out "a case against
the junior senator from Idaho.
Mr. Wallace said today that h. had ro-
peatod 10 various persons the gist OF h.s
conversation with Attorney Miller and
chat Mn Borah and his friends bad
doubtless heard of the circumstances from
"a MI. clinton, 90 whom Mr. wallace had
related %. Tho latter says that his 8f-
ndavit was strictly true. and hc viii
stand by d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
FOOD STOPPED IT.
Good Food Worth More Than a Gold
Mine

Good Food Worth More Than a Gold
Mine.
To ind food that will put an abso-
ute stop 90 running down is better
than finding "a gold mine.
Many people when they begin Z"
run down so from one tning 10 am
othcr without finding a food That wiz
stop the progress OF disease. Grape
Nnts ia the most nourishing food
known and viii sct one right iI mat ls
possible.
The experience OF n Louisiana lady
may b. interesting. "I received "a sec
we're nervous shock some years hs"
and from that and overWork gradual
ly broke down. Afy food ana not agree
with mc ana / lost ncsh rapidly.
changed from one KIND of food To Ah-
other but was unable tl stop the lu'a
~ flesh and strength.
81 do NOT exaggoInte when ] say
that I finally became. 600 reality "a 1--WE
mg skeleton. My nights were sieep-
less. and q was compelled tn take uIl-
atcs BOZ various forms hf'.r u.iug aH
sorts uf food without success = nhaiN
got down to toasted bread Win hi-
ne butter and after while TINS Dee
Kan to sour and ! could nor digest lt,
INNNI 7 lNNL AN ANN'N'.AH A'i' d.
lived on them Tor several weeks. bnl
kept getting weaker
zone day Grapc-Nuta wu. ruHso'lr"
and lt seemed to me from me dcHcrlp-
lion that Do was iust thc SORT of food /
could digest began br eating
small portion. gradually increasing
thc amount each day
my Improvement began Ht once l'I
IL Afforded mo the noun limo lHai
! had been starving ior 80 nor
harasslng pains 0ld indigestion f'i
a month + ate nothing hui Grape
Nuts ana o. llulo cream. tfrn roi
well j could take on other KINDS oi
food. J gained flesh rapidly aud noN
/ am n better health Than ] nave
been In years 1 sim stick to Grape
Nuts because ] like thc food ana
know of fs powerful nouIishinE prop
critics. Mv physician says ihai mt
whole trouble vus a lack of power in
dlgcst food. and that mo- other in1l
thaf hc knows ~ would nave uropfhi
na ONT nf me trouble cNccpi Grape
suits" There's Reason,