davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Seutlhrs Observation-Disclosures

Inter Der glufiidt bet .Seutfben 8eicnifaft."
- Dieieniaen, Die beiittde 9anbperter, @rbciter
uno 9ieniibpten 5u beitdttiaen ipiinfteiy tpols
len ii0 perfbnIi6 ober IN franiirtcn grieist an
Hi,nmcr liz, or. 215-2f7, Gsurtlamo.e trnpe,
~tpenben, mcIber lreitgeltlih @~Hsfmnft eri6eileH
tuirb. Spredtur,ben boz. 1 bis 8 ubr.
CSnu27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Sn padJtem %scimdJt:
an padItru geiudlt:

3u paditrn seiutt:
Sine VGderei mil qrobem Diem mo Stnu tir
Q Rferoc, nit porr obne 9doeit nIo 9Sobri,lln.
Matt ~aoreiiirc: .Saierp." Trntider Gprreipon'
bout. (21S,5O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

III bSttduitH'
GiEc autgc6cnec &ddcrei: cine quite Geles
acnbet iiir ciHen cner9iihcn iuilgel Wiarllt.
9iad8nirageit in &asner's Soint, Gait.Sropts
lnn, n. u. GountA. t2l9-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
@erlangt i'm Iagemeinen.
yclo III leibeu 9eiudlt:

Seitfne STRAIT bittet @oeloenienoe I'M ctii
Tnrleben bon 20 So1nr3 9eeel 9lh6ablltng bon
] Collar pro 9Spdbc. 49, aeine @elonerlciber.
gSertbc Siferten inter r6. 81" S%ertider Gprre.
ippnoeut. (2iS-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

an pertamien:
Ginc Vddcrci uno Brioats)iouic: 2nben III
ncrniei6cn. aindiuiragen in Hr. f1of, 0prs
ind,.glpenne, GaurtlA. (2i9-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Cine leftene Geleaen6sit

tTA ale Noren, Die erfatrene G6neiberinner
IN \ueroen ipiinfttrf. @ehe hefhranfie gr5a9l
ioftAnfreie 9~eft;pner I'M sIeioertetfi9en az. S9s
rer kigenen Mrbeit. Sett tt bic Seif li1 e'
neal eardfskasetra6e. gaf55gfs fS7e-'
q6lt iir's Anslunb teiprat g. gnine, Vr.
4f3, : ksaltimure ctr, Hahe Guipm spnie'spe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
On bcrmictbcn.
3u uermietben:


Gu psrmtetbem:
Srd6tiae breiitodige Sdnfer NIT 9 3tiiir,ern
un6 Yerdnoa. 5000 8lpd, NarisSeigbissspe.
@as unb eleitrii6es Gidi. Saupfbet5ung.
g8dt6eret. yaaieilpldse etc.
4. Sroins German,
Office, 202. 2atu.ylbe. 800 EarfsSeigbts'goe.
(Sunt30, 1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Inftions Tu5ciscn.

MuitipuE @@erfaut.
Gurl I. 3. Gbbmtg.
Spc5icis 9tptiS.
Iil Iutiragc Der Monumental StoruGe Som.
nuii0" uno %sllberer, iucldc burun interciiirt
mo, Saperaelocr NIB ~llnioitcu III beIublen.
lei ce bciuilnt lc!rlbt, oob i'd In inetnen
Observation-Disclosures
rSbc Glib Helablc Iuetipn 0uuic,"
Hr. II, Turo.2ibcrtD. Strufe,
am Samitug, oru Z. Septembcr 1907,
nm 10 80 Wurgcts,
rcuu Yartir'u NON W1belm uno
Iauo6nituu ". (8e ncuitdMo
hertGlticn luerhc. lpclche uuf ocn ltumert NadjcI
NdtpoOo. Sotbiu Dennis. 81. u. oeilid,. hampton
@olparO. Ncuiuulin WiaitbelpS, ". !. 4'rnit.
Sirgiuin ~,RingGoIo mo \. 4. 1boutpfou bier
anfgeipetdert ,uIrbeH. Ter Scrlarf fiHoet be-
fifth ituii.
.Gpberocm 5GbIrei6c SousboItur9Ss@e8cns
filnoc.
I. y. 9'B6nrg,
(2lQ-50) Yifiionniur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

8crlangt


Webrcre Gdblofier critcr GIafie fir urramentnIc
Gifcnurbeit. IadSufr1aen bel 4. Wcranbcr,
,,Sbciapeate Srpu @urfs," SaBaros nuc seoern'
Strafc. (24S-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

gu pcrtGutfu:
49A Mder nit Saii3 mo gttent Nalo. $500
1870 slder nit Snis unh gultcm gSnlo. $4,000
slnf beioen BIdsen fpuroe ons Sol5 nepr elii'
bringer, ais mas fir ous qaiio oerIangt miro.
O stder init gi,tet @ebdiiheIt. g. .$l1OO
90 @der nit Sdlts, CUTE 0elege!lhett iiir
ctiter Sltt'6illteo , Iuuu
uuo biclc unhcre ih0ne %s5arnten in iebcr Sr6b.
al ben biaieiicr Yreifen bei Sernani Saoen'
bcpp, III Wuro'Gbarlcs.2 Ctr, Saitimure, NIB.
(ot3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07

3n perfanfcn bintg:
Sodufcr bon 5000 his $3.50; Que Sethelies
riiitaen: Ieidtc Veoingiingen; niehriaer Grililos
sins. NahSufrapen Gdc Hratts nno SedlSte
Gtrahc, Ninbfanotuwn. (Septi ,fWh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Gcrlungt.

gcrlungt:
Gin Yiatioftinner liHo sHeunrircr erncr
StIaiie. Steiiae gei6dit;euna. glud5Iifrn9cn bel
n. 9rrs & SON, Hr. IA, @eit' Saratugns strate.
(247-50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-07
Sn %pcrfamfcn:


Gu perfaufcn:
Sdrcincrs Neribelia. gatSuirnget III FT.
1918, Nnrner, StraRc. (250--D
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Time Card Changes.

Time card No. 81, which cuts of
lis miles of run for the ''highball'
passenger crews between Louisville
and Memphis on the Illinois Central.
goes into effect tomorrow at 1901
O'Clock. 1t also changes the sched-
ule time of the train on the Cairo
extension and Paducah district and
makes through daylight run from
ST. Louis to Nashville.
5 At present crews ON the fast flyers
between Louisville and Memphis,
trains No 1O1 and 1O2, daylight
runs, go through to Memphis. The
new time card shows Fulton to be
the terminal The passengers will
change cars at Fulton for the through
main line flyer. Nos. and 2.
On the Cairo extension the sched-
ule of train No. $50, from Cairo to
Paducah. arriving now at S:35. is
changed. showing the trains arrival
in Paducah one hour sooner, at 1885.
Train, No. 1876, which leaves Pa
ducah at $40 for Princeton and
Hopkinsville, will leave at 1886 and
make connections with the fast st.
train, at Princeton,
running no further, and making a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
THE ADVICE WAS
APPRECIATED
The Vegetable Prescription"
Filled Many Times
No Sufferer of Kidney or Bladder
Trouble or Rheumatism should
Leave IL Untried.
ANYONE CAN PREPARE IT..

That the readers of this paper APP
preciate advice when given in good
faith is plainly demonstrated by the
fact that one well-known local phar-
macy filled the vegetable prescrip-
ton" many times within the past two
weeks. Most of these folks natural
ly bought the ingredients only and
mixed them at home. The announce
ment of this simple, harmless MKT
ure has certainly accomplished much
in reducing the great many cases OF
kidney complaint and rheumatism
here, relieving pain and misery, es-
pecially among the older population,
who are always suffering more or
less with bladder and urinary trou-
bles, backache and particularly rheu-
matism.
Another well-known druggist asks
us to continue the announcement of
the prescription. 1t is doing so much
real good here, he continues, that it
would be a crime not to do so. 1t
can not be repeated too often, and
further states many cases of remark
able cures wrought.
The following is the prescription,
of vegetable ingredients, making a
harmless, inexpensive compound,
which any person can prepare by
we'll in a bottle: Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. ANY first-class drug store
will sell this small amount of each
ingredient, and the dose for adults
is one teaspoonful to be taken after
each meal and again, at bedtime.
There is enough here to last for one
week. if taken according to direc-
tons. Good results will be apparent
from the first.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
POLICEMAN HOLT SORRY
THAT MISTAKE WAS MADE

Special Illinois Central Policeman
e. e. Holt, who shot Young Fred
Collins through and through believ-
ing the young man intending killing
him with a tent stake, keeps con-
stantly In communication with the
patients home to learn of his condi-
ton, and today Collins was reported
resting well, his condition better
than it has been since the shooting.
81 sincerely regret the occurrence, -
Holt declared today. 81 shot in what
/ believed was self defense, and was
corroborated by the young man him
self. l have several witnesses who
were present when he made the
statement. and will have no trouble
In proving It,"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
BRooKPORT.


Jacob S. Dean. OF Azotus, died as
the result of being thrown few
days ago from horse, receiving in
ternal injuries. DR.. Adkins was call
ed to see him but his injuries were
so serious he could not live. He was
a civil war veteran
Guy Modglin and Andrew Morrow
left Tuesday for New Mexico. They
will go direct to Albuquerque and
from there they expect to take short
runs to different points seeing the
country. Guy is looking for a new
home. Mr. Morrow goes for a pleas
ure trip and rest.
d. C. Lynn returned from Dawson
Springs, Ky, much improved in
health.
Miss Flora and May Houston, of
Gilbertsville. KY, arrived at Brook
port Wednesday morning to visit
their cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Elem
niken. They will leave next Tuesday
with their father Ben Houston. Con-
federate veteran. to attend the re-
union at Richmond Va.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

Death is dealing kindly with Mrs.
Mckinley, even as providence has
watched over her all through her
life. Gently it beckons her to him,
who loved her and cherished her
more than any life's ambition. But
death withholds its cold grip. reluc-
tant, as one who hesitates to throw
away a faded flower, last token of
some sweet remembrance. Afflicted
in her early womanhood, childless,
this frail creature was the object OF
husbands devotion, that took no
that set all the world example, and
made it better. Few women, few
strong women have lived through
such scenes of contrast, as have
marked the career of her, whose un-
conscious form lies still in that ia
nous home at Canton, Ohio, while
medical science battles in the last
ditch. Reared in the quietude Of the
inland city she saw her husband ele-
waited to station after station; saw
pilgrimage to their Canton home,
heard the cheers that echoed along
Pennsylvania avenue to honor him,
whose life was her life. She felt the
pomp of power, and then-she heard
the -hushed whisper, as that noble
form lay dying. stricken by the as
sassin's bullet. Then back to that
quiet home, no longer the mecca of
cheering multitudes-thath home and
a tomb. Something more than human
has buoyed up that gentle
soul these years of patient knit
ting, while she waited for the well
come messenger that now has told
her the time has come, when she too
may go to join him. We drop a tear,
perhaps, but not of pity IT'S for our
own sakes. Ours the loss when one
like this is taken; for death deals
kindly with those who truly live.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
HOT AIR TREATMENT
Has Proven Its Worth in the Treat
ment Of All Diseases.

am using, in connection with the
osteopathic treatment. the Dry Hot
Air treatment. and the great sue
Icesses achieved with it demonstrate
its efficacy.
In one form or another heat has
been employed in treatment of dis
ease from the earliest times and in
every part of the world, but. its use
has become more general in later
years than ever before-simply be-
cause its application and uses have
become better known.
We have a better understanding
of the physiological laws upon
which the treatment is based, and
have greatly improved the mechanical
apparatus employed until now It IS
one Of the most useful means at our
disposal for the treatment of dis
ease.
The treatment Is stimulating to
the whole system. every organ and
function. and when used with the
Osteopathie treatment forms the most
rational cure in all sciences.
Especially are the treatments in
dicated in all diseases incident to the
season, spring. tired. worn out and
run down conditions, malaria. stom-
ach. liver and bowels. and in asthma.
rheumatic, and nervous conditions.
headaches. lumbago and neuralgia.
! should be pleased to have you
consult me at any time. and tell you
Just what osteopathy will do in any
specific case. II has done much for
Paducah eople you know well, to
whom shall gladly refer you, at any
time
D. @. B, FRoAGE. Phone 14o7, 51s
Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
MUSIC FESTIVAL
GREAT SUCCESS
Packed House to Hear Inns 8
Band at Wallace Park
Solos, Choruses and Instrumental
Numbers Are Received With
Delight.
THE woMAN's CLUBS TRIUMPH.

Popular support has marked the
course for the Woman's club next
year. Twenty-Five hundred people
packed the grand stand at league
park last night to listen to lines
band and the vocalists, and, perhaps,
half that number attended the NATL
nee yesterday. The May musical
festival, really gotten up on the spur
of the moment, was a triumph. Next
year, perhaps, something more elab-
crate will be given; but last night
everybody was satisfied. Innes' band,
while lacking those elements of
brassy sound, the crash and martial
glory that send such thrills of patri-
otto delight down the spines of the
American populace, is an aggrega-
ton of first-class, well-trained musi-
clans, and their soft music is pleas
ing and ranks with that of the best
organizations.
The children's chorus, who sang
patriotic airs last night, was a feat
ure. They were trained by Miss Car
oline Ham supervisor of music in
the public schools. Mrs. James
Weille and Miss Wayne Dreyfuss. AS
the national anthem was sung, the
audience arose.
The soloists, Forrest D. Carr. bas-
so; Virginia Listemann. soprano,
and Mr.. Shaw. tenor, are possessed
of voices of rare brilliancy and tone
quality. carrying the melody from
the band stand to the ampitheater
with marvellous clearness.
The harp solo by H. J. williams
made distinct hit. The miserere
from II Trovatore played as baritone
horn solo was remarkably effective,
the soloist getting the purest posi-
BILE tones from his instrument.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
RAILROAD NOTES
Trucks Broken TO Pieces.


A slight trembling of the platform
caused by the approaching heavy
train, caused a small 75O pound
truck loaded with trunks, to roll
three inches out of its original posi-
ton, but enough to cause a general
smashup In which the trucks and two
passenger trains figured at the
Union passenger station last night at
c O'Clock. One trunk was partially
demolished, and the truck broken to
pieces.
The truck had been pushed to the
baggage car of passenger train, No.
sol, Cairo bound, which was stand
ing on the second track No. 101 d,
the Memphis flyer, was due, and
hove In sight before the porters
could load the baggage. The truck
was left clear of the train, but was
dislodged by the trenfble of the earth
under the heavy train.
Striking the corner, the heavy fly
er's mail car propelled the truck with
force under the baggage coach of
No. SOL. The truck was reduced to
a shapeless mass of iron and kind
ling wood.
Train No. 101 was in charge of
Engineer Louis Golfer, who thought
the truck was in the clear of the
train, his engine having successfully
passed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, May 25.--Dun's week
ly business report follows:
Further progress was made In the
distribution of spring merchandise
this week but the season is still very
backward and much stock will be car
ried over. Confidence is not general
ly shaken, although some evidences
of caution followed the violent rise
in prices of wheat and the frequent
rumors of crop disasters. The latest
reports indicate that the warm wealth
er in some states and much needed
rains in other sections have given
tardy grain and cotton a better start.
Leading manufacturing industries
have not curtailed operations, several
advances in wages have occurred and
there are numerous encouraging de-
velopments to offset the slow progress
on farms, including more prompt mer
camille collections at many cities.
Much new business is pending in
the iron and steel industry and large
tonnage was placed during the past
week but furnaces and mills are sold
so far ahead that interest is greatest
in specifications on old orders. AS
these are of noteworthy size It is evil
dent that the consumption is fully
maintained and no setback can be dis,
cerned in any department. A con-
spicuous feature is the demand for
bars from makers of agricultural i'm
plements. This business is larger than
last years. indicating that no anxiety
regarding crops is felt in this indus
try, although wholly dependent upon
the prosperity of the farmer.
In textile industries the event of
most interest during the week was
the increased firmness in cotton goods
on account of the sharp rise in cost
of raw material and better demand
for the finished product. Improve
ment is noted in wooden goods, yet
buyers of mems wear are conserva-
tive restricting operations to certain
lines that are always popular.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
RaiIroad GOSSIP.

Engine No. So, which was turned
over several days ago, was run out
of the round house yesterday and
placed in service again.
Master Mechanic X. e. Fulmer has
returned from Memphis, where he
had gone on business for the road
Mr.. owen Donnigan has accepted
the position of clerk in the Illinois
Central round house to succeed Mr..
Archie Householder, resigned. Mr..
Householder had only a few days
ago succeeded Mr.. Cliff Gibbs, re
signed.
Messrs. Leach O'Bryan and John
Farmer. of the crew wiring telegraph
Offices in the southern Offices, arriv-
ed in the city today to spend Sunday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
WANT THROUGH TRAIN
OVER FRISCO SYSTEM

J. f. Ellis. of Springfield. Mo-, has
written to Mayor ID. A. Yeiser and
the Commercial club to secure their
cooperation with the Springfield
Commercial club to secure a through
train over the Frisco road between
Kansas City and Joppa via Spring
field. The letter was answered imme-
dlately. assuring the gentleman that
the Paducah Commercial club and
city will do all in their power to
assist them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Lee Holden Found Guilty.

Lee Holder was today found guilty
of the murder of his father and the
jury fixed his punishment at death
by hanging Holder killed his father,
Rev. B. l.. Holder. near Rives. He
was arrested a few days after the
crime and his trial has been in pro-
gress at Union City all this week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
ARMS AND THE MAN


From New York City to San An
tonic a crusade is on against pistol
toting', packing a gum, or what
ever the colloquial expression may be
dn each locality for carrying conceal
ed a deadly weapon. Eminent judges
of inferior courts, declare with eyes
firm set on the newspaper repre-
sentatiyes present, that they intend
to show no leniency toward pistol
tOters." regardless of the natural in
ference that heretofore they have
been showing undue leniency. They
might as well declare they will show
no leniency to burglars or gamblers
or any other kind of criminals. Hav-
ing spoken, they usually enforce the
limit against some miserable crap
shooter discovered in possession of a
rusty barlow knife or a piece of ra-
zor, as evidence of their sincerity,
while the gentleman assassin is per-
mitted to plead seuf-defense and fur
nish bail. Then we wonder why the
strict enforcement of the penalty
does not affect the custom of going
armed, and question the adylsabiity
of having any law on the subject.
Before devising ways and means,
1t would be well to pause and con-
slider the reason for making pistol
toting" an offense, at all. Certainly
there is no harm in the mere carry
ing of a weapon in pocket, as long
as 1t is allowed to reman there. The
conclusion is obvious. IL is because
observation has taught lawmakers
that possession of a weapon in mo-
ments of heat is conducive to homi-
eide, and because there is no good
reason why a weapon, designed only
for the extinction of human life,
should be carried, that the practice
has been prohibited.
If in the crusade we should ever
keep in mind the reason and the pur-
pose of the statute, we might accom-
plish better results. The man who
goes armed. does so knowing the law,
and he voluntarily takes the risk of
getting caught; so merely Furnishing
the few unfortunates, who fall into
eh' 'AbANh'S VI INC pOiADt lOi hllSQc-
meanors, is not calculated to work
any great reform. 1t is lmpractlcable
for the police to search every man
they meet, to ascertain what he
carries in his pockets.
If we should direct our attentions
10 the case of the high-toned homi-
eide and make It improbable toI
have weapon in case of trouble, the
only time when possession of one is
dangerous to public peace. we should
be getting at the root OF the matter.
If we should make the possession
OF knife, or gun. prima facia evil
denee of generalization in a case Of
homicide, and throw the burden of
proof squarely on the shoulders Of
the defendant to establish to the sat
isfaction OF the jury, that he had
not planned murder, It would have a
lettering effect on people inclined to
f0restall providence In the disposi-
ton Of human life. Surprising also
our judges, when a gentleman assas-
sin Is presented for homicide with a
gun or knife, should sentence the
defendant 10 the chain gang for car
ry;ng concealed deadly wPpon,
al
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
New Library Books.

The following books havesbeen re-
Gently catalogued at the public libra
ry: Highways and Byways of the
Mississippi Valley, Johnson; Power
Lot, Greene; Lincoln the Lawyer,
Hill; Complete Poetical Works, Proc
tor; Autobiography, White; Lew
Wallace, Wallace; The JOY of Life.
Wolf; Our Little Panama Cousin,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

An exchange says "Foraker's boom
collapses." Foraker's boom is of the
collapsible variety, so that he can
fold it up and quietly steal away like
a political Arab; pack it along for
use in emergency and store it away
out of season. Foraker's boom has
seen service in many campaigns and
is still sufficient for its owners pur-
poses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

would not that. be of some benefit?
This talk of "strict enforcement
of the law against carrying concealed
a deadly weapon considered in con-
nection with marvellous development
of the plea of self defense, smacks
too much of hypocrisy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Iouis

daylight train from St. louis to
Nashville.
freight runs not of interest to the
general public.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

Bulletin-Abe Hummell passed a
comfortable night in Sing Sing.
Warm weather in the Tombs is be-
ginning to tell on Harry X. Thaw.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

Could not the commerce commits
sion take cognizance of the tips ex-
torted by the Pullman car porters?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
DailY Thought.

Count the failures in life and you
will find most of the wrecks among
those who never tried to accomplish
much
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

Idaho census enumerators might
make use of the list of veniremen in
the Haywood trial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

It is said that even the strain is
beginning to tell on Mayor Schmitz.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

The greatness that is thrust upon
man is apt to CRATE on his neigh
bors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

We presume Jim Hargis was ac-
quilted by jury of his peers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

Personally appeared before me,
this May 1, 1907, E. j. Paxton, gen.
eral manager of The Sun, who af-
firms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of April, 1907, is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
%. 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you ieeibetter. Lax Fos
keeps your whole 'nsides right. Sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price so cents.