davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

Alabama has lost two national fig
.ures in as many months. There was
nothing of sectionalism in the course
pursued by Senators Morgan and
Pettus. They took seriously their
duties of legislating for the nation,
and they never played to the CALLER
les Such men constituted all that
was vital in Democracy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

Remove John Vreeland from the
Democratic state central committee.
Let none remain BIT patriots. like
Judge Jim Hargis, whose character
has been established by a jury of his
peers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29
mot GUILTY"


and u was reported last night that It
had been said that iu the case of
Meyer. against whom the state Is
admitted 10 have its weakest ease. "a
favorable consideration would not be-
unexpected.
Eight 20 -Four; Then Ten to Two.
IL was after being out Tor "a
hours that the jury, which at first
had been divided eight 90 four and
then seemed deaIlockod 40 ten 10
two. finally came 10 an agreement
shortly after the first faint streaks
of dawn. The weary, bearded
old baliln who had kept an an night
vigil before the door az the jury
room. was startled into action by an
imperative knock from within
Events moved rapidly enough az
ter this. ana when az last the pr.nci-
pal actors in the trial had been gath
cred into the court room at a Few
moments before s o'clock The white
envelope handed by the foreman 10
the Judge was torn open and the
verdict read.
II came as an electric thrill 10 the
prisoner. to his counsel and 90 the
small group OF heayy-oyed newspaper
men. and court officials who ha0
been summoned from beds but late
ly sought or from offices where
sleep.ess waiting had marked the
night
Haywood Thanks People.
Haywood's attorneys were fairly
Wood made no effort TO restrain
them as they surrounded him TO
shake his hands and shout aloud
their congratulations.
Haywood first thought was OF
his aged mother. who yesterday had
suffered a complete nervous break
down after the jury had retired.
Haywood walked TO the hospital
and unannounced rushed into his
mothers room. So great was the
tonic upon the elderly lady that to-
night she was up and about and
happy. Next, Haywood went 90 the
little cottage where his wife and
udukNltIh nave zen 0AvpPlhbs OANN
home. Haywood said
81 want to thank the people Of
Boise for their kindness to my wife,
my mother. my family and my
friends"
Murphy Dying.
John Murphy. general counsel for
the Western Federation OF Miners,
who. in spite of the fact that he Is
wasted to a skeleton by consumption.
has almost daily occupied place at
the defense table throughout the
trial. was unable to be present at
closing arguments or scenes. lie Is
now dying In the hospital here. Hay
wood called on him early today, ana
the scene between the two Is said to
have been most affecting Haywood
lifted the slight form of the dying
man In his arms and Murphy Is
quoted as saying between stified
gasps:
Bill, In this hour of your great
triumph be humble and thankful"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
June, 1907.

TOTAL 80, %
Average for June, 1906 ..4O12
Average for June, 1907 .....395S
Personally appeared before me,
this July 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 June, 1907, is true to the best OF
his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
%. 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Every dose makes you ieelbetter Lax Pos
keeps your whole 'nsldes right Sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price ~ cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

Speedy trials are guaranteed by
the constitution. Yet, We must not
permit speed madness" to outstrip
justice.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29
"PENNYRILE PRESS"
PROGRAM FOR MEETING IN THIS
CITY IL PUBLISHED.
VIII Meet Here Friday, August =
For second Session OF the
New Organization.

Following is the program Of the
."Pennyrile Press Association. for the
meeting in this city next Friday. as
prepared by the committee, J. II.
Lemon, w. o. Wear and o. c. Lash
'er:
10 a. m.-Report of committee on
program.
1880 a. m.-Necessity of a Dis
trict Newspaper Organization }. Z.
Wilhelm, of Paducah Register.
1880 a. m.-Report of commit
tee on Committee on Bylaws and
Constitution.
II a. m.-General Discuss on and
Adoption of Report.
1880 a. M importance OF
Friendship and Newspaper Harmony
%. ]. Jennings. of Murray Ledger.
11:45 a. m.-Are Newspapers Pro
gressive Enough as a Glass on Local
Questions-JOhn ]. Berry, of News
Democrat.
Afternoon.
1880. p. m.-Should. all. Papers
Charge Lawful Rates on all Legaf
Advertising?-W. X. Wall, Mayfieid
Monitor.
General remarks.
2p. m.-Patent Medicine Advertis-
ing and the Prices-Ed Walker,
Clinton Gazette.
2:15 p. m.-Why Should Country
Weeklies Publish Obituaries Free?-
j. b. White. La Center Advance.
2:30 p. m.-The Necessity OF Ger
tain Newspaper Legislation-John l..
Smith, Kuttawa Times.
2:45 p. m.-Report OF Executive
Committee. General Remarks for
the Good OF the association.
3 p. m.-Should Newspapers Give
Proper Credit for Copied Articles?-
Editor Speers. Hickman Courier.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

Never judge the sweetness OF a
woman by the sound of her voice
over the phone.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

Mistress-'T'm sorry you want to
leave. Ellis. Are you going TO better
yourself?"
Maid-"No, MN; I'm going to get
married. Punch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

Men who are bald always sneer at
the man who parts his hair In the
middle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29
Daily Thought.

1t is the cause, and not the death
that makes the martyr.-Napoleon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

What a different world this would
be If we all practiced what we preach.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29

If Hearst doesn't come across,
guess somebody will have to give up
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-29
SLIGHTLY HUMOROUS.

Most people are willing to lend
hand il they think there is a chance
of borrowing two a little later
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-11-07
Council Bluffs Bee: After a
conference lasting several
between the farmers

Al Newton mere Is q clu5-
ter Of great brick buildings that
house much machinery and
many men. Senator Maytag
believes in the Parsons banr!
cutter. Theia were some years
When it no. SO certain that his
faith was we'll founded. But
today he has . business that
covers the agricultural world,
and his profits run into the SIX
figures, and Newton is a haven
OF Industry, and prosperity, q
growing city.
"Ili@hteen years ago John H..
rownic'had Just graduated from
Drake University. Without
capital be hogan to make gloves
in Des Moines. At one time he
nearly had to close for the want
of $500. which & friend let him
have on his face, last year he
made oDU,UUU palf or gloves. TO
say nothing Of coats and other
fur gnols. At 10 cents profit
per psir it met a net $4,000 to.
a man yet OH the under side Of
40 years.
"a Waterloo. Wilbur f. Marsh
is employing 1000 men in the
manufacture Of hand sepera-
tiers. He has a contract for his
entire output at q guaranteed
profit of not less than $4,000 a
month. Mr.. Marsh began with
many discouragements. He is
a young man. He has faith in
the possibilities of Iowa as a
state of factories, and today
Waterloo is a city. Waterloo
is riding the high wave while
every town and city in the state
. that has contented itself with
speculation is in the dumps and
people are moving to cities
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-11-07
where local opportunities have

been developed.
The money Iowa has scat
tered abroad, and that is today
tied Up, would build an inter-
III ban railroad atevery 10 miles,
establish q hourishing factory
in ever large town, double the
population of the state in ten
years, quadruple values, and fill
the people with enthusiasm, and
the mon who should make the
home investment would be get
ting better dividends than they
are on their outside holdings"
Houses and Lots For Sale.
have three houses and lots
for sale at a great bargain. /,
known as the McFadden place,
on upper 9Th street. l in Sea-
tons addition. l on 9Th street
formerly occupied by M. H.
Roger and family. These pla-
ces will be sold at a great bar
gain il taken, soon while the
owner is in the city. Phone 80,
or leave word at The Times Of
fac
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-11-07
THE PERFECT WAY

Scores OF Missouri Valley
Citizens Have Learned 1t
If you suffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure
ii.
The peri ct way is to cure
the kidneys.
A bad back means sick kid
neys.
Neglect 1t, urinary troubles
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are
made for kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Missouri
Valley people.
Mrs. A. B. Pugh, of 220 LIST
street, says: "Mr. Pugh was
troubled far too long to he
pleasant with an attack of ach-
ing just across the kidneys.
At times it was SO severe that
it caused him considerable
anxiety and annoyance. Sec
ing Doan's Kidney Pills very
highly recommended in his
paper for snch symptoms ne
went to G. S. Osborne's drug
store for a box. The treat
ment proved to be what he re-
qaiTed. lie was surprised now
quickly tna pain disappeared
We are pleased to publicly en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents Foster ilburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-11-07
Dr. .. = D@Aore
Martin, Building, No. va'le3
Telephones:
@ee.eiance so :afTce 30
Daily Weatnsr nspeft.


The Times will hereafter pub
fish daily a report of the wealth
er, taken every morning at s
o'clock a. M, giving the tempe
nature, and condition of the
weather generally.
November I'D above; cloudy.
November 2,-38 above, clear
November 3-36 above, clear
November As above, clear.
November $40 above, clear,
November GO above, cloudy.
November 7-40 abover, clear,
Iowa Weather-Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday. Cooler
Friday and west portion to.
night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-11-07
Ditch rs To Completed

Council Bluffs Bee: After a
conference lasting several
hours between the farmers
whose lands are % be benefited
and the Board Of Supervisors,
late yesterday afternoon adopt
ed a resolution providing for
the completion OF the Fens!er
ditca, which was started in
1903, but abandoned when the
original drainage law was de
clared Invalid. Many OF the
farmers of Rockford tow nship,
in which the ditch is located,
were present and all expressed
themselves as anxious to have
the improvement completed.
The board set December g, as
the date on Mhict7 objections to
the proposed assessments for
the ditch viii be heard. Coun-
ty Surveyor Harley Mayne was
appointed engineer in CHARGE
of construction, his compensa-
ton to be SIS a day and ex-
panses.
The Fensler ditch will eX-
tend from a point west Of Love-
land to the Missouri river hy
way Of Pratt's lake, a distance
of between three and four
miles. The drainage district
was established in 1903, tax
le9ias were made and the con-
tract for construction of the
ditch Given to Pratt, who later
transferred il to w. A Smith,
Of Missouri VNMeE, who did
some work. The late Thomas
Tosteyin, then county surveyor,
was engineer in charge of con-
struction. Some of the prop
erty owners Interested paid
their assessments before the
law under which the district
established was declared invalid
and the work stopped. Now
that the district has been re
established under the Law as
amchded the work will be com
pleted and Contractor Smith
will receive his pay for tho roH
tion OF the work already done
The taxes which have beer
paid will be credited on the
new assessments.
The Regcster-Leader's article
is as follows and is worth rea
ding just at this time:
"supposing q large part of tn
Iowa bank reserves now tied NJ
in eastern securities had beer
J used to encourage local indus
! trial enterprises. Surprising
! large part of the profits of tn
!, Iowa farm that have gone TO.
, investment in Canada, in tn
Red River valley. in the irriga
ted region of Colorado, in TIN
Yakima valley, in the Panhan
die region, and in nearly ever.
J other spot on the face of tn
J globe that has advertised, hat
} been periodically invested q
home.
"What is the matter wit
: Iowa today? What is KILN
the average county seat tow1
< Iowa money is financing ever
( enterprise on earth but low
. enterprise. The far off fina,
( cial hills look green. 1t was OF
ly q few weeks ago that stoc
] was actually sold in Des Moint
in ain interurban railroad pr
J ject from Duluth to St. Pau
J And it is relia5ly reported ths
\ Iowans have LARGE shares in |;
. ain line railroad from New Yo'
: to Chicago. ;'f.t viii be bGi
when the line to the moon
buiIt.
al Newton there is q ciu
ter Of great brick buildings tn
house much machinery ii
many men. Senator Mayt;
believes in the Parsons bai
cutter. Theie were some yea.
when it no. SO certain that h
faith was we'll founded. Il,
today he has . business tn
covers the agricultural woTl
and his profits lun into the S
figures, and Newton is a have
OF industry. and prosperity,
growing city.
t1I1. I1 H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24


ness came on. The Indian quilted the trail. sought
sheltering grove of spruces and prepared to spend
the night He had nothing to eat but that troubled
him little. He frightened his sash, lit fire, and
made a shelter of boughs. The morrow he argued
would supply him with grouse, by the follow
ing night he would feast from the carcass of the
big wolf
A few miles back another lonely fire giving
its genial warmth to the tired Mcclellan he
ate snack from his little stock of provisions
He had struck the track of the Indian just at
sundown and after muttering few curses about
Indians and bad luck, had dragged his tired body
to shelter.
Anyhow he said to himself, lit is an Indian
ahead of me-old Kashawamp to a certainty-and
he'll do the job as well as anybody; Cad though:
l disappointed l thought the privilege of
takin. that blue devils life reserved for
Two hundred he weighs, if pound, for he breaks
through the crust where 1 don't; but would drag
him back every inch of the way. 1 fancy 1 see Dad
McTavish when l return. And Jean--why. she
could delay any longer. By Heaven! have it!
I'll hang around here, and if the old buckskin
back with that wolf, I'll buy it"
With the first signs of daylight next morning
Mcclellan headed back for remote shanty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

and all the following day that trail had been
slowly lengthenIng back from the settlement On
trap, to which was attached heavy trace
chain When down to the settlement his
accustomed predatory expedition misfortune had
befallen him, and he had inadvertently stumbled
into wolf trap At first, of course, there had
been clog attached but this ordinary
wolf, and when the drag held him fast he ripped
it off. Then finding that grinding the trap,
chain, and other inanimate surroundings with his
teeth of avail, he had fled for refuge into
the woods.
The story of the great VOLTS fierce struggle in
his mad rush for freedom plainly written
in the snow. Heavy, frozen sapings, chopped
getting in the way and impeding his progress
Patches of bloody, frozen foam told where in
his fury he had ground the frosty trap, until his
tusks were spntered, and his chops all and
bloody.
The fear of the hunted, a new born sensation in
his wolfsh heart, had driven him forward. Well
he knew that too far back his blood
specked trail sinewy pioneer was striding along
on his shoes, bent bringing that trail
to an end. Here the soft snow told of his weary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

the tale; The pursuer noted each little mark
eagerly, joyfully. and then pushed forward Sud-
denly he stopped. There before him lay the
heavy chain 1t had work ed through the ring
on the end, out of the trap spring, and now,
but for the trap and its long chain. the wolf
free.
Well did old Kashawamp know the task that lay
before him w. But he had sworn his VOW and
called the Spirit of his ancestors to hear and bear
witness to that He gaunt from fast
ing, but the thirst for blood was as strength to
his body. Ten thousand bloody demons in his
heart urged him The trail would be long
now, but he would see the end. He would revel
in the blood of the maker of those steps ahead.
He knew now that he must be stealthy.
The big wolf was not SO handicapped as formerly;
and a straightaway chase meant days of fruitless
travelling.
About noon partridge futtered into a nearby
tree. AS Kashawamp about to raise the old
muzzle loader, it occurred to him to look to his
ammunition pouches. Lo! the powder horn
empty, the stopper having evidently been out
for sometime. He ripped out mighty oath of
chagrln, shaking the empty horn meanwhile
though unable to believe his senses. With
one load in his rifle he must get food for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

many days and kill the big wolf, or
he WINGED at the terrible alternative
return Never!
Raising his hands in piteous appeal,
his swarthy face, now pinched and bag
gard, turned to the heavens, he prayed:
spirit of my father, give me strength
for the long trail! Give me food to
sustain me until my work is done! Must
this destroyer of my blood and kin still
go free because kashawamp has not
strength to fulfil the will of his body?"
He cut long, slender sapling, and
with a piece of cord attached in the
form of a moose, endeavored to snare
the bird. Many time he had done it
before when he had full stomach
and plenty of meat in camp; but now
the pangs of gnawing hunger were tor
and he blundered. The cartridges
whizzed off across the spruces.
Bitterly chagrined, Kashawamp
trudged onward again. Suddenly a
wood mouse scurried out of the snow
ahead of him He squeezed out its life
with his snowshoe; then he took it by
the tail and crunched it down after the
manner of cat
Toward evening he saw a moose COW
and calf. The thought of those juicy
steaks almost caused him to waver. He
COulQ smell the tantalZlnS door as lney
simmered at the hot Goals But it
could not be- Such was his unhinching
determination that rather for himself
would he reserve that one bullet than
expend it on other than the wolf.
The day wore painfully away. At
dusk the indefatigable trailer made
shelter in the thickest grove avail
able, and through the long night,
while an owl hooted dolefully from the
woods. he dozed, shivered, and froze
the heavy hours away Toward morn
ing the stars were obscured and the
snow came softly sitting through the
evergreens. When daylight broke, how
ever, it was clear again.
All the trails were obscured as the
swarthy old hunter staggered from his
shelter. Almost half of his being said,
kashawamp, return! The Spirit has
not favored you, and the search is fruit
less" But again he heard the command,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

while Kashawamp.
ahead on the trail,
drew his sash a
hitch tighter and
struck northward.
For breakfast he
had a smoke, but it
was not very sat
isfying, and the
stiffness in his
limbs warned him,
as it often did
now, that Kasha-
wamp the young
and the old were
as two different
fellows.
Soon he came to
a spot where the
big wolf had laid
down for a rest.
A few crimson
patches, some dark
hair, and the dis
heveled snow told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

hOunderlng, till every muscle ached;
and again the hard drifts showed
where he had been humping his trap
ped paw painfully Sometimes every
red, for the trap springs had pounded
it raw.
Avoiding the thicker scrub, where
every willow seemed to go out of it's
way to become entangled in the trap
or chain, he had learned to skulk along
the edges of the swamps and follow
the jack pine ridges. Occasionally a
big thawed spot denoted a resting place.
Seldom, though, had he stopped, for
he had gorged himself on one of McLel-
lan's juicy porkers at the settlement
before he ran foul of the trap, and such
bountiful subsistence was sustaining his
terrible endurance.
The sun was about two hours from
setting. when Kashawamp, returning
from some outlying traps, came upon
the trail He examined it critically
for few moments on his knees. Sud
denly he seemed transformed from a
lethargic old Indian into an excitable
savage Rising from his knees, he looked
long and keenly south on the back trail;
then he turned and strobe off on the
VOLTS track, muttering:
The Blue Devil at lasti None other
could make such prints. These ten
lonely years l have not fingered here
in vain Hitherto, old iend, your trail
has been very long; it has crossed the
SHOWS of many winters; but now it is
becoming short, and the end is almost
in sight You shedder of innocent blood,
destroyer of my own kin, think you
well of your misdeeds now, when Kasha-
wamp the avenger is on the trail so
close behind! A Cree father does not
live to forget the slaughter of his child
| have not forgotten! Those blood
stained footmarks, those telltale blue
hairs, that disheveled snowfall is as
plain as on that terrible morning ten
years ago. Bright Eyes, my pretty
one, the debt shall be paid! Hear me,
Spirit of my fathers. l will see the
end of this trail, and the end shall be
very redl'
Gradually the sun approached the
spruce tops TO the southwest, and dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

TT was a fresh
trail, show
ing here and
l. there a drop
of bright red
blood. 1t wound
away through the
scrub and swamps
toward the north,
into the wilder
ness. The f1oun-
dering tracks in
the fresh snow told
of the passage of
a heavy animal
dragging some
thing. Where the
prints were re-
vealed on the
more solid drifts,
they showed the
unmistakable foot
pads of an i'm
mense timber wolf.
Half the night
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-13

- SO letni austryacki feldmarszalek
Edward Pilsak odebrai sobie zycie,
kt6re mu sic sprzyrzylo.
- Uk1ady Austryi Wegrami So
podobno ma dobrej drodze.
w Hamburger 5000 wyiadowywa-
czy okret6w utraca prace. Strajkuja,
ma ich miejsce sprowadzaja wlasci-
ciele okret6w innych robotnik6w.
-Niemcy chca SLIME ufortyfikowac
wyspe Helgoland.
- Heskiego wachmistrza skazano
ma rok wiezienia "a znecanie sic mad
zoinierzami 700 wypadkach.
- Komisarze belgijscy / holender-
scy om6wili warunki, ma ktorych oby-
diva pahstwa zawra przymierze ,,ser-
decznej przyjazni''.
w Paryzu umari byiy prezydent
Francyi, Casimir Perier, urodzony W
T. 1847.
-KsiaAe Ferdynand bulgarsA wra-
ca do Sofii, dowiedziawszy sic o "a
morddwaniu ministra Petrowa.
Niagara Falls cypel lodu
spadi ma glove motormana cd tram
waju zabil go ma miejscu.
= Strawberry W Louisville dopusz-
czaia sic gwait6w. Mayor miasta we
zwai obywateli, azeby ME gromadzlh
sic ma ulicach.
WRunnewell,S Kans.. rabusie zou-
rzyli caly bank, rozsadzajac dynami-
tenn szafe zelazna. UcieAi iupem'
Miody Archie Roosevelt, syn pre-
zydenta, odzyskuje zdrowie.
DIS rozpocznie sic process adWo-
kata Ruef W San Francisco.