davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30
MUST CLEAN UP
BEFORE SUMMER
Health Department Issues Its
Annual Orders
DIR. Graves Says He VIII See That
Instructions Are Obeyed in
the Future.
INSPECTORS ARE GETTING BUSY

"NotIce to clean up will be given
but once from now on. The time al
lowed to do will be specified. and il
We can't get relief from the warrants
we have issued from one court, we
win take them promptly to another
This was the statement of Health OFF,
Ger DR.. w. T. Graves this morning in
discussing the sanitary precautions
for the city with the approach of
summer and the hot weather The
orders to be issued by the board of
health this summer will require cut
ting down weeds, draining stagnant
water and keeping all premises and
business houses strictly clean.
Finding antagonism TO having
houses where consumption is present,
placarded, Health Officer Graves has
decided not to push the matter, as he
has never been successful in placard-
ing houses. People viii, not stand
for having the signs on their houses
in the lingering months of consump-
ton. But none Of the other precau-
tionary measures will be abated, and
the fumigation after death viii be
strictly enforced.
Two Warrants Issued.
Early spring brings active work
from the sanitary inspectors and two
warrants have been issued since yes
terday. Harth Bros, conducting a
grain warehouse at Norton and
Eighth STREETS, are summoned to APP
pear April l. They are alleged to
have permitted a stagnant pool OF
water to accumulate in the rear of
their property. An unsanitary condi-
ton insthe rear of Roy Ballowe's drug
store at Tenth street and Broadway
caused warrant TO be issued against
the proprietor. His hearing viii be
on Monday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30
salvation Army.

Sunday morning, Fifth and Broad
way, 10 a m; Fourth and Broadway,
IL a. M; Third and Broadway,
O'Clock; inside meeting at p. m;
Fourth and Broadway, p. m; In
side meeting p. m. Meetings every
might except Monday. Headquarters
|1s0 Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30
TRANSFERS STRIKE.

Boston, March 3O.-A strike
Of all teamsters in the city is ex-
pected next Wednesday. Officers
of the International union have
arrived TO engineer il. The
union has 1000 members here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30
GRAND CHIEF ENGINERR
WILL VISIT THIS CITY

Mr.. Lee Eaker has received word
that N. w. Cadle, OF Cleveland. o..
grand chief engineer. of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, will
visit the local division Monday
night
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30
TOBACCO REPORT
Compiled by Local Inspector Il. X
Miller for Month.

Following is the local tobacco mar
ket report in hogsheads for the month
of March as compiled by e. R. Mil
Ter Inspector:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30

elder J. o. Grimm, the evange-
list. Will preach at First Ward Bap-
list church (colored) Sunday March
81. and Will continue one week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30
THAw COMMISSION.

New York, March 30.--The
Thaw Iunacy commission RESUME
ed its examination in secret ses-
sion today. with Harry Thaw be-
fore them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30
GRAIN MARKET.

Cincinnati. March 80. -
Wheat. 40; corn, 40; oats, 4e1k.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-30
First Quarter of Year Shows
Remarkable Gain
Spring Retail Trade Rivals Holiday
Business and Orders Are i'm
Ahead. -,
IPADUCAH BUSINESS BOOMING.

Bank Clearings ......$74f,9O4
Same week last year 566,f41
Increase ........ 80. 175,763
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
GATHERING OF FIRE LADIES.
Grand Parade and Contests Make ur
the Program.

Special to Evening Teller.
MAHoNoY CITY, Pa, June IL
Handsome arches span the PRINCIPAL
street intersections and business
houses and public buildings are hand
somely decorated in honor OF the Six.
County Firemen's association, whose
annual convention and tournament
opened here today for session OF
four days.
The association represents 10000 To-
cal firemen. and a considerable pro-
portion of the membership Is on hand
for the gathering.
The program offers many attractive
features. Nine thousand men. with
bands and fire apparatus. are expect
ed to participate in the big parade
Thursday. Horse races. hook-and-lad-
der contests and other competitions
will be held and several hundred dol
lars in prizes viii be distributed
among the winners.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
COYOTES EAT
RAWnIDE ROAD
Incident Of Pioneer Trans
portatien on Dir. Bakers
First Railroad

Many amusing anecdotes regarding
DR.. Bakers rawhide railroad. operated
between Walla Walla and walIula In
the early days. have been told. but 1t is
for the Tacoma News to spring new
one, which will prove interesting to
many Walla Walla pioneers who re-
member the famous railroad ard the
difficulties under which it was con-
structed and operated by DR.. Baker.
The News story runs as follows:
Recent railroad developments in
Washington have recalled to the
minds of the old-timers many inter-
esting anecdotes concerning the first
railroads in the state. One Of the most
interesting of these is an account of
the building Of what is now the Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany's line in this state
THE company which built the road
was Incorporated In 1868 and the line
was in operation between Wallula and
Walla Walla In 1873. The FIRST 10
miles Of the road were built entirely
Of wood. FIR stringers 4x6 being used
for rails. Later piece OF strap iron
was put on the face OF the stringer
and few years after 26-pound rail-
was laid the entire distance.
1.-THE road was built by s. ID. Baker
and was money maker from the
start. A rate Of $3.50 ton was charg-
ed for carrying freight the distance
Of 81 miles. The little engine that
hauled the half-dozen cars over the
line was capable Of making only ID
miles an hour. Part OF the country
between Walla walla and Wallula
was devoted to raising cattle, Fo,
fear some OF the cattle should ret on
the track and be run over ana cause
damage suits, Mr.. Baker bought hall
dozen shepherd dogs. which were
sent ahead of the 'fast freight" to
keep the cattle on the right Of way.
Before the strapiron was put on the
stringers. Mr.. Baker tried the expert
ment Of putting down strip OF COW.
hide. The country was ransached fol
hides and strip 10 miles long was
nailed on each Of the stringers. Tn,
experiment appeared to be working all
rignt until the following winter, which
was unusually severe. The cold
weather ana scarcity Of food drove tht
coyotes out into the ciearings alone
the railroad The cowhide on the rails
smelled good to the famished var.
ments and they proceeded to eat NJ
Mr.. Bakers railroad.
MT BAKERS road was turned ovel
to the Oregon Railroad ana Nayiga.
ton company In 1882 and changed te
standard gauge road to handle .tht
neaVy trafnc that had developed alone
tne me. Inc road was completed
from Portland to Spokane in 1880.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
RED CROSS
CONFERENCE

i LONDON, June I0.--Delegates ran
resenting AZ nations assembled IN Ton.
1ou eouay TOT the eighth international
tseu cross conference. Lord Roths-
child. president Of the British central
committee. delivered an address M
welcome. stating that the large ana
.sprssehIative attendance afforded
A.0sn evidence OF the interest of the
- -. governments in humane
tartan work.
me delegates from the tinted
s.ases ~ lne conference are Surgeon
General O'Reilly of the army. Medical
Dueceor WISE OF the navy, Colonel
Sanger, ex-assistant secretary of war.
Miss Mabel Boardman of washirvton
and Ernest p. BicknelI Of Chicago.
Canada is represented by Col ]. NJ
oioson ana Col. @. Sterling Ryerson.
Among the subjects to which the
conference will devote attention are
the following: Prevention of the
abuse of the Red Cross flag and In
sigma, experience in international aid
IN times OF war, what aid neutrals can
rehoer ana what not utilization pf or
binary materials for the relief Dr. the
wounded, means of Transportation.
ETC., the utility of extending such in
formation, place and role of women in
time OF war, organization and func-
tlofis OF oureaus or prisoners of war.
In connection with the conference
there is being held IN Earl's court an
exhibition Of humanitarian inventions
for the transportation of the wounded
Among the exhibits that attracted at
ton at the opening was the model of
a carrier for the removal of disabled
soldiers from battlefield, the ihven.
ton of Mrs. Chadwick, wife of Admi-
raj Chadwick of the United states
navy.
Prizes are to be awarded fot the
most useful of these inventions. The
prizes are derived from a fund given
for this purpose by the Dowager Emp
ress of Russia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Jones was once very ILL.," relates
the late Ambrose Thomas, land his
regular physician being out of town,
the family called in another doctor.
But the family physician unexpectedly
reached Jones' bedside together. They
found the patient in high fever. Each
put his hand under the bedclothes to
feel the sick mans pulse, and each
accidentally got hold of the others
hand.
"'Typhoid.' said the first physician
Nothing or the sort said the
other. He's only drunk Every
body's.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
CORPORATIONS
PAY A TAX
Fees Under New Law Begin
Coming to State
Treasury "


ever pad to the state Of Idaho was re-
ceived yesterday by State Treasurer
Hastings, says the Statesman. The
payment came In the form of a check
from the Fall Creek Sheep company,
and was for the amount of $3.50. 1t
was sent in compliance with the law
passed by the last Idaho legislature.
In the office of the secretary Of
state the assistants have been busy
for several days preparing notices and
statements of fees to be sent out to
the addresses of every corporation
which has filed articles in the ONCE.
About 5000 or 1000 of these notices
have already been sent out, and be-
fore the work is completed, which will
be the last Of this week, more than
5000 Of the notices and statements
will have been mailed.
This being the first year 1t has been
required of the secretary Of state to
notify the corporations in the state of
the fact that 1t is now required of
them to furnish an annual statement
and also pay an annual license fee. 1t
/ is necessary for notices to be sent to
the addresses OF every corporation
that has filed articles OF Incorporation
in the secretarys ONCE, although 1t is
probable that many of them are no
longer doing business. probably as
many as 1000 or 5000. ,,
1t is probable that 1t will be neces-
sary to write many letters in addition
to the original notice sent out, before
reply is received from all of the
corporations and before It will be
learned what corporations are no
longer in existence. 1t probably will
take some time to secure the infor-
nation needed in regard to the latter.
The new law requires that the state-
ments be returned to the secretary Of
state not later than July /.
After the first year the work win moi
be so difficult, as the secretary Of state
will have true list OF the corpora
lions engaged in business In Idaho.
The statement OF the corporations
gives the principal place Of business
the names and postoffice addresses Of
the officers, the date of the annual
election Of officers, the amount of the
authorized capital stock and the num-
Der Of shares and their par value the
amount Of capital stock subscribed, Is
sued and paid up, and the names and
addresses of the managing agent and
attorneys in fact in the state,
/ The law requires that the ANNA,
license fee be paid in advance. no,
later than August Is, for the fisca,
year which begins July /. The fee Is
based on the authorized capital stock
OF the corporation and is as follows.
| When the authorized capital stock
does not exceed 5000, an annual Ii
cense fee Of SO; when exceedins
$4,000 and not above $4,000, $3.50:
when exceeding $4,000 and not above
$4,000. SIS; when exceeding &asooo
and not above $4,000, $3.50: when
exceeding $4,000 and not above $780,
600. $3.50; when. exceeding 800 oOO
and not above $250.00o, $3.50: when
exceeding $250.00O and not above
100000, SIS; when exceeding $500.
900 and not above $1,000, 900. seo !.
when exceeding $1,o0o.Ooo and not
above $2.oo0.ooO. $3.50; when exceeding
$2,o0O.00o. $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
Catholic Societies Of Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS. La, June IL
The Federation Of Catholic Societies
of louisiana, representing several
thousand Catholics, opened its fifth
annual convention in the Tulana thea
ter today.
It is expected that in addition to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Ii you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce a mild.
easy, healthful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them. Csc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

itching piles provoke profanity but
won't e,nra chem roanss
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
Automobiles.

vv-,NrF,D TO PURCHASE Packard other h's' ''
w class runahout: must be guaranteed IN ID ~ frI
ditiou. Address. stating price. mileage iN-
particulars. Box 1860 Boston. Mass
TvIFt~Tt;IC TRUCK FOR SNLE-Nad os osacfty e
T. vehicle Equipment Co. has a cartylls of or
fln pounds and Is offered for sale i't ''7
haviug no further use for IT ,- 80, q Louis VI
Is{-NeVON {. SKINNER STNTItlNEiSt w. -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
YACHT RACES AT KEEL.
AMERICANS DOUBTFUL.
Contests Begin To-day - Prince
Henri Visits the Spokane I.

Kiel Aug. 1.-THE American yachtsmsn who will
sail their boats in the first of the races
boats of the sender class are doubtful of win
ming as the conditions here are different TO those
under which their three boats were selected The
Chewink VIII. the Marbehead and the Spokane L
built for light airs. and with low frecooard
IN the qualifying races the breeze was nor more
than ten miles an hour while here during the ht-
teen davs of practice the velocity of the wind on
only two days has been less than fifteen mics
Often it has been fifteen and twenty. and puffy
The German boats were built for Baltic condi-
tiOns. They have a higher freeboard and are
longer. being 81 feet over all. against "a and 80
feet for the Americans The latter. owing to their
build, take good deal more water than their Ger
man competitors. From what the Americans nave
seen Of their work during the last fortnight us
Germans know how to get the best results out OF
their boats under home conditions.
Prince Henry OF Prussia sailed Spokane to-
day for couple of hours. and her American crew
composed OF J. Lewis Stackpole and E a. and r
d. Boardman. admired the manner in which he
handled her. He took the squally puffs easily and
got as much of her those who sail her
every day thought they could have done
The sailing committee Of the Imperial Yacht
club in accepting rules for the races. supple
meutary to the general agreement. treated the
Americans as they consider IT, with extreme sports
uanIske generosity. The Imperial Yacht Clubs
committee asked Henry Howard. of Boston, chair
man OF regatta committee OF the Eastern
Yacht Club. when he arrived here a few days ago
TO draw up his suggestions for sailing rules as n
basis Of discussion. When he presented written
draft the Germans simply accepted 1t in its en-
trety.
of the German Yacht clubs and of Emperor William
for a week They VIII be enf -tained at Luebeck
August L by the North German Sailing Society
az Hamburg August o. and 23 and by the Wanse
Club OF Berlin August % and Is. They Will be
guests Of Emperor William az Hanover the 2Ith
and Will witness the review OF the army corps and
dine with the Emperor afteTward.
Emperor William. commodore OF the yacht
club will present the prize for which the boats
will raCa-a great oval silver bowl, nearly three
Iect in length and two feet high.
All the German and American boats were out
practicing to-day Mr.. and Mrs. /. Wolf, 1r-, OF
PHILADELPHIA gave a dinner party aboard their
houseboat this evening. Henry Howard. F. G.
Macomber jr. Benjamin c Tower. Matthew
Bowles and O. Protzen were among the guests.
Lieutenant Commander W. L. Howard. naval at
tache to the American Embassy. has arrived here
Ho will be of the American judges IN the races
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
GO BACK TO SPEEDWAY.
Empire City Meeting Drives Horse
men from the Track.

Forced to vacate at the Empire track while the
running meeting is in progress, many of the fast
trotters and PAGERS owned by members of the New
York Driving Club have returned to the Speedway,
and the soft earth road thronged with them
Yesterday as Il seldom has been in the month of
August.
The weather too hot FOR speeding the
rocl-ribbed drive, yet there were number of
brushes William Scotts bay trotting mare Kitty
wilkes 2l54 carried off the honors, beating every
own gait on the road. James a. Murphys recent
purchase, j. B., 2:15A, was among them. This
frotter has been the boss OF the road since
! r Reeknan brought him here last june and
until Yesterday he had not lost a brush. Whether
the heat affected him what allied him his owner
could not tell, but J. E beaten every time he
started T. w. Boyntons bay mare Crimson
Glover 2lslz first Outtrotted him. Then E. Bot
tones Rose Elcctrite. 2:lSil Joined in and beat
them both twice in succession Kitty Wilkes came
along at this junctUre and. somewhat fresher than
the others easily gave them all a beating
Mr. Scutts rangy bay PAGER Rag!and was among
the prominent winners. He defeated Arthur Maces
Annie Ramble and several other good ones. To
the surprise of the spectators. however, the big
bay sidewhceler was beaten by Rose Electric. one
OF IKE trotters that Kitty Wilkes defeated In
other brushes e. ]. La Places Frank Wilson won
from Andrew Crawford's four-year-old colt Ninety
three Baron. Z. e. Eastmans Nonanle also gave
the l,:st Mr. cTawfords colt. but the youngster
forced her TO step her limit TO win by nose.
AS her record is z:06la and his only 2:a04, tie
Lonors were not all for the mare.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
NEW ENGLANDS PENSION LIST.

Three thousand pensioners struck off the
rolls by death in New England last year. This
shows that even with the liberality of the last
Congress in fixing the lowest rating at s12 ii month";
the present heavy pension expenditure. averaging
for the whole country about Sl40.000.000 year.
cannot long continue. TT ere only 1.130 Spanish
War veterans in New England. This conflict in
spite of it's terrible death roll from disease, has
not the nation heavily apprehended
And it should be- remembered that New England
furnished To both army and navy far than
its quota in the Spanish War. Massachusetts espe-
cially showing very large and eager enrolment
for both services-The Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES TODAY.

apprentice allowance,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-02

a raise in the price of furnishing meals
for the prisoners at the county Jail, upon
motion Of Com. Adams he will hereafter
receive 20c per meal, an allowance of 80
per month, together with house rent,
fuel, light and water.
The matter of adjusting tax sale Of NJ
l. Snow is referred to the County Attor-
ney for written opinion
The joint financial statement Of the
county auditor and treasurer for year
ending December 1905 was presented and
approved.
Upon motion of Chr. Valentine, Roy
Wilcox was appointed road supervisor Of
Iowa String road district.
Communication from NJ Richards
suggesting the ACCESSIBILITY of securing
another acre of ground for gravel pit at
Riverside; on motion Of Com. Hart 1t was
so ordered.
Official bond Of CT Evans Justice Of
Peace of Beaver Dam aid of II c Hanson
road supervisor were approved.
Petitions for the appointment of road
supervisor of the Rawlins District were
all denied, upon motion of Com. Adams
L II Gctz was appointed.
A letter from Annie C Rowhe tender
ing to the county 1000 loads of gravel
free Of charge is presented and the offer
accepted.
Ordinance repeating bounty on jack
rabbits was passed.
The following resolution for building
an addition to the county court house
was introduced by Chr. Valentine and
upon motion of Com. Hart action deferr.
ed for one meeting, to--wit:
Whereas the present county court
house reared and constructed at time
when Boxelder County was limited in
wealth and few in population, the same
having become inadequate to present
demands Of prosperous and growing
county,
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved by the
board Of County Commissioners In reg.
ular session February 18th, 1907, that an
addition be made to the present building
In keeping with plans and specifications
as directed by law, as shall be furnished
by competent architect"
Board adjourned until March 4th, 1907.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-02

for such period as the season will re-
quire
Messrs. Frede Peterson and A 4
Holmgren appeared in behalf of the town
board Of Bear River and asked that the
town Of Bear River he allowed to control
all the poll tax within the boundaries OF
said town. the matter was duly consi
dered and it appearing that the PROPOSE
ton Is regulated by statue, 1t was ordered
that so far M the county is concerned
the town board have the control Of poll
tax within the town limits.
Application of Theo. Anderson for
liquor license was, upon motion of Chr.
Valentine granted and clerk instructed
to issue license.
Mcssrs. y II Hammond and Israel
Hunsaker appeared and asked that de-
finate location Of the right Of way for
the road to the proposed bridge across
Bear River west Of IToneyville be made;
upon motion Of Chr. Valentine the road
must go straight west from Honeyville
to the brow Of the hill, thence northerly
to the bridge site; clerk to notify coun-
ty surveyor to survey same.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Hart, Chr. Valen-
tine Is authorized to place an order for
300 900 # of inch bridge plank.
The application of W II Thornto for a
tax deed for the s " Of $ rs f of section
1-14-4, 10 acres, considered and clerk
instructed to issue deed to said prem
ises upon payment of regular fees.
Petition for the appointment Of Peter
G Jensen road supervisor of Mantua dis
trict was considered and on motion of
Chr. Valentine granted aud said p c Jen-
sen appointed.
Communication from T II Thomas for
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-02
To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, after suffer
ing for several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Con-
sumption, Is anxious to make known TO
his fellow sufferes the means Of cure.
TO those who desire 1t, he will cheerful
ly send free of CHARGE copy of the
prescription used, which they will find a
cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Mala.
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy, rs It is invaluable. Those
desiring the prescription, which will
cost them nothing. and may prove a
blessing, will please address Rev. Ed
ward A. Wilson. Brooklin, N Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-02

The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure
Laws would be needed, II all Cough
Cures were like Or. Shops Cough Cure
is-and has been for 90 years. The Nat
ionsl Law now requires that II any pois-
ons enter into cough mixture, It must
be printed on the label or package. For
this reason mothers, and others, should
insist on having DR. Shops Cough Cure.
No poison marks on DR.. Shops labels
and none In the medicine. else 1t must
by law be on the label. And It's not
only safe, but It Is said to be by those
that know It best. a truly remarkable
cough remedy, Take no chance, pnrtic,
ularly with your children. Insist on
having DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Com,
pare carefully the DR.. Shoop package
with Others and see. No poison mark,
there! You can always be on the SAT,
side by demanding DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. Simply refuse to accept any othel
Sod by all dealers.