davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-23
Turner's After Them

Among the candidates for county
Office in the city during the week were
w. II. Sheldon. candidate for commits
soner for the Third district: S. Soren-
son, commissioner for First District:
Joseph Watson. representative to the
legislature; j II. Lee, candidate for
assessor. All Of these gentlemen are
nominees of the democrats and while
they hardly anticipate being called to
serve the people, are willing to do so
and will do their best to please all
should they be winners.
The democratic nominee for congress
from this district, VIM. Goodyear, of
Colfax, accompanied by Editor II \,
Turner, of the Ellensburg Dawn, was
in the city Monday, also looking after
the faithful and hoping against hope to
have lightning strike in his vicinity.
While he may not win, Bob" Turner
says he is sure enough winner for the
legislature this time, and he will repre-
sent Kittitas county as she has never
been represented before. This means
tha at either J. G.. Hubbell or f. l.. Calk-
ms, republican nominees, will haye to
remain at home and look after their
business. These gentlemen may as
we'll shake dice to see which one will
Withdraw from the race as Bob" has
got his eye "sot' on one seat and that
leaves but one to ill. Get bnSy with
the bones, gentlemen, and thus save
time. worry and much bard hustling
The coming month -CleElum Echo.
The New York World has cartoons
showing Standard Oil can taking
the place of the dome in a picture Of
the Capitol at Washington Good. 1t
is another evidence that the people do
not rule at Washington, but that the
trusts rule through the agency of the
Republican party. AS to legislation,
Mr.. Sherman, candidate for vice-presi-
dent, said 1.-The Republican party Is
willing and ready to accept full re-
sponsibility" Exactly. And the Stand
ard Oil and other trusts rule through
that party. The only way to prevent
such rule is to elect Bryan.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-23
TEA
You think one tea as
good as another?
Why don't you buy at
the lowest price you see
in the window?
TEA

Your grocer returas ysur money ysu dsaJ
like ScAilling's Best: We pay him
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-23

Writing to an eastern paper, a NeV
York citizen says: "Since Mr.. Roose
welt has been proceeding against tn
trusts have been paying forty pc
cent more for the necessities of life
Thanks.'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
TASTY Spaghetti DISHES.

It's mistaken idea to suppose
that only In Italy is Spaghetti rea--N
az its best. You can prepare II your
self in as many ways as the most eN-
pert Italian cook. and with Just as
good, IL not better results, provided
you use Faust Brand Spaghetti, anu
are aided by the book Of over twenty
useful recipes which will be sent Tree
on request.
Faust Brand Spaghetti Is a most
wonderful food. Nourishlng as meae
no end to the ways Of preparing II
and sold at an astonishly low
price-a price not at all in keeping
with its great cooking usefulness
and food value.
Because OF its delicious flavor
Faust Spaghetti Is always welcome.
Because OF its wonderful adaptaolhty
Il never becomes monotonous BE
cause of its economy IL should AWAY
have a prominent pace on the gro
GERS orier.
Prove its goodness by getting a
five or ten cent package today. Near
" all grocers sell Il. And don't for
get to write for the free recipe book.
MAULL BROTHERS.
ST. Louis. Mo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

and others We have had. do not
hesitate 10 say that alfalfa meal VII
balance the carbon administrations
perfectly and give the most cxfellent
results In even case.
II certainly Is equal to bran II not
superior TO IL In every way except
that Il may require wettlng and may
be- slightly more dusty to handle. 10
sometimes takes a few days TO get
the animals accustomed TO II and Il
should be begun in small quantities
ana gradually increased. but after
feeding for a very few days the ami
mails soon Ike It better than any
other feed we have ever given them.
Every dairy In our community uses
alfalfa meal and our horse men sas
ihey would not raise young horses
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

out to become an object of desultory
charity.
The minister's salary should be
paid, not as a donation, but as some
thing which he has earned and to
which he has a right because of serv-
ices rendered
II man goes 10 church he should
pay for the privilege. II a man is a
member OF a church he ought to pay
his pro rata just as he payy his taxes
to the state.
II you go to church and systematic
ally make no contributions TO the
church, you are sponging on your
neighbor.
II you go to church, hear a fine
sermon, sit on a comfortable bench
IN a well-heated room, and close your
eyes In silent prayer when the con-
tribution box passes, you are Just a
plain dead-beat, and II you are able
to drop a dollar into the till and you
drop in five cents, YOU are just one
twentieth of the man you ought to be
Do not be a five cent member of a
church. OF course, II FIVE cents rep
resents goodly portion of your in
come, then you have done your duty.
There are people who go TO church
Sunday after Sunday and give moth
ing but good advice toward the sup
port OF the church.
The burden OF religion Is heavy on
some men because they are paying
their own way and their neighbours
way There are churches in Memphis
today that are almost bankrupt. but
what is true of Memphis is true of
nearly every other American city.
The minister, instead of giving all
of his time to the care of souls, gives
much of his time TO worry as to his
support and the support of the church
Light bills. gas bills, coal bills and
paint bills command more than do
sick calls. Instead of dealing in
things spiritual half Of his time Is
taken up with the struggle for his
own existence and his church's exist
ence. Do.
These things should not be, and
they would not be IL every man,
whether he IS a church member or
not, would realize that all the kber-
ties and all the privileges he now en-
joys in this twentieth century mad
their beginning in the efforts of re-
hg!ous teachers.
When you go to church today or
tonight, and the contribution box
gets in your v.cinage, do not get in
terested in something Else or, what
is equally as bad. do not save appear
ances by dropping into It an atten-
uated dime.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
PAY FOR YOUR RELIGION.

Let us away from politics this Sun
day morning and talk little religion,
says the Commercial Appeal
Religion has exerted a tremendous
force over our civilization. Viewed
from the human standpoint alone, re-
ligion is the strongest bulwark law
and justice have.
An ethical system divorced from
religion has a foundation N quick
sand, and soon falls to pieces.
Every moral precept we have has
been germipated and nutured through
and by religion. Without religion
every man would be a law unto HIM
self, and In the end there would be
confusion. followed by chaos.
Anything that is worth having is
worth working for. Things that are
useful can only be secured through
labor II religion Is a useful thing,
II Is worth paying for.
Religion Is free and without price,
and yet the man who breaches II or
who teaches Il must live, and the la
borer in the LcTd's vineyard whether
ne be minister, preacher, priest or
rabbi. Is worthy of his hire.
There are thousands of people in
this state and in other states who en-
Joy the benefits Of religion. and make
no contributions whatever toward its
support
The religious teachers profession
should be made such that when his
cd age comes he may not be turned
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

the city which h. had In charge. II
WAS constantly his habit thus 10 walk.
His friends praised Ills vigilance; his
foes reyiled his prowllng. spying tricks
Sophy did not know the dress. but
the face she knew II had been but
lately before her dreaming eyes. She
had seen Il IN the flesh that morning
from the terrace OF the Hotel de Paris,
The three came on from her right
one OF the lean men hanging back,
lurking a little behind. They were IN
der her window now. The prince was
but a few yards away. Suddenly he
looked up. with a start-he had become
aware Of their approach. But before
he saw them the three had melted 10
one. With a shrlll cry Of CONSERVATION
of uneasy courage oozing out-Ras-
tatz turned and fed back 10 the square.
heading at his top speed for the Golden
Lion In the end he was unequal 60
the encounter Sterkoff. too. disappear
ed, but Sophy knew the meaning Of
that He had slipped into the shelter
OF the porch. Her faculties were alert
now. She would not forget where
Sterkon was. Mlstitch stood alone I'm
the center Of the narrow street. bis
huge frame barely leaving room for a
man 70 pass on either side.
For moment the prince stood still,
looking at the giant Then he stepped
briskly forward. and sophy heard his
clear, inclsive tones cut the air:
what extraordinary emergency has
compelled you to disobey my orders.
Captain MistitchT
II wanted a breath Of fresh air" Mis-
itch answered in an easy. insolent
tone.
The prince looked again. He seemed
even more disguised than angry now.
He thought Mistltch drunk 49, more
drunk than In truth he was.
Return TO barracks at once and re
port yourself under stringent arrest. /
will deal with you tomorrow"
"And not tonight, Sergius Stefan0-
yitchT' At least he was being as good
as his word-he was acting up TO the
vaunts he had thrown out so boldly In
lnc great hdii VI Nut 1Dluch lsioh.
Tomorrow we shall both be cooler"
He was almost up TO Mistitch now
"Stand out OF my way. slrv'
Mistitch did not bulge. There's
room for you to pass by" he said. 81
won't hurt you. But the middle OF the
road belongs TO me tonight"
His voice seemed TO grow clearer
with every word. The critical en-
counter was SOLDERING him. Yet with
sobrie,y came no diminutlon OF def
ance. Doubtless he saw that he was In
for the worst now. that forward was
the word and retreat impossible. Proba
bly, from this moment he did not intend
the prince to pass alive. Well, what he
intended was the wish OF many. He
would not lack shelter. friends or par
tlsans II he dared the desperate ven
ture.
CONTINUED I'm Next Issue)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
WHAT KENTUCKY NEEDS.


That the educational leaders of
Kentucky are alive to the great needs
OF the commonwealth, and that they
are not content simply to hold jobs
in educational institutions. teach such
young people as choose to seek an
education. and draw their salaries. is
a good sign. They see that the in
Icendiaries of the Black Patch and the
murierers OF the mountain counties
are religious, God fearing people. as
they see Him. anj that education and
enlightenment are necessary to lift
them above the blight Of a barbaric
social code. Character, will, intelli
gence. physical vigor and purity Of
blood abound in rural Kentucky. but
with II abounds dense ignorance and
Kentucky had a harder fight foA
education than the western states.
She has no school, fund. created out
of the sale of school lani She was
a slave state and the public school
system was not fostered upon her
organization as a separate common
wealth. She was impoverished by the
war. and her people. having many
other things to provide for. neglected
the prime essential OF schools unt&.
the wild outrages OF the last few
years have opened the eyes of the
wise to the educational needs Of the
state.
The federation OF woman's clubs
is doing great work in forcing this
subject to the front. II Is naturaD
that a people does not like to con-
slider its defects; but with commend
able courage the women OF Kentuckl
have relentlessly made themselves
see the truth, and now they are just
as relent.essly making the rest OF us
see II. Recognition is coming slowly.
The great mass of people right now,
III the women desisted, would drop
the matter. At Frankfort the legis-
lature, after the manner of legisla-
lures, enacted a law, providing $500
600 year for the state normal
schools, and then adjourned withow
providing means for raising the add
tional revenue, although the state
had been carrying over an annual
deficit for years, and the legislators
knew the revenue is inadequate for
the ordinary current expenses OF the
state. Such conduct as that is itself
evidence OF a need OF enlightenment,
assuming that the legislators are rep
resentatiye specimens of the COM
munities from which they spring.
This and other extraordinary burdens
heaped on the state, without pro-
vision for meeting them. actually Is
causing the county teachers salaries
to be passed for lack of funds.
II Is probable that local taxation
for schools is almost unknown in
some counties. People take more in
terest in things for which they pay
directly Public schools that are the
gift OF the state, provided by taxation
OF weather. communities don't inter-
est the patrons much. Worst of al,
the blight of the rural sections
affects the cities. Kentucky cities to
great extent draw their populations
from the rural sections around, and
II these people bring to the city their
contempt for education the city feels
the blight. Paducah must not pity
the country too much, but set the
country an example.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

Six tons Of colored oleo have been
confiscated by the government at
Narragansett, r. l. Since the cream
cry truth has practically but the old
farmer churn in the garnet with the
spinning wheel and the germ covered
bucket; placed the ban on colored
oleo and then cornered all the cream
cry product, we feel that the con-
fiscated property wouldn't seem like
a butter-in, as it were. about Febru-
airy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

4
sat. door IN the left side OF
the porch and crazy flight OF a dozen
winding stairs. lived SOphy.
BE- the window she sat on the night
OF the kings name day on low chair
The heavy figure OF a girl carrying q
Tampa specimen OF her landlords SUI
pcsfuous stock-stood unemployed on
the window sill. The room was dark.
for the path Of light from the illumIna-
tions. which made the roadway below
white, threw hardly a CLEAN on to its
somber walls, but Sophy had no need
of lamp and every need TO save her
money. She sat in the gloom. busy in
thought, the fresh evening air breath
ing soft and cool on her brow from the
open window.
suddenly she raised her head. There
was wild. quick volley of cheering
II came from the Golden Lion, whose
lights across the square a sideways
craning OF her neck enabled her 20 see.
Then there was silence for few min
utes Again the sound broke forth. and
with II confused shoutings OF a name
she could not make out Yes-what
was Il? Mistitch-Mistitch, That was
her first hearing Of the name.
Silence fell again. and she sank back
into her chair The lights. the stir. the
revelry. We're not for her, nor the cheers
nor the shouts 4 moment Of reaction
and lassitude came on her. a moment
when the present. the actual. Tapped
her around with its dim. muddy food
Of vulgar necessity and sordid needs.
With sob she bowed her head 20 meet
her hands a sob that moaned fam
inc Of life. Of light. Of love go back
TO your scullery. Sophy Crouch" What
voice had said thati she Sprang to her
feet with fists clinched and whispered
TO the darkness. Mo-
In the street below Mlstitch slapped
his thigh.
Sophy pushed her hair back from her
heated forehead and looked out OF
the window. To the right. some twenty
yards away and just at the end of the
street she saw the figures OF three
men. In the middle was one who
bulked like a young Falstaff-Falstaff
with his paunch not grown. He was
fanked by two lean fellows who looked
small beside him. She could not see
the faces plainly since the light from
the square was behind them. They
seemed to be standing there and look
ing past the sign of the Silver Cock
along the street
\ measured. military football sound
ed on her left Turning her head. she
saw young man walking. with head
bent down and arms behind him. The
line Of light struck full ON him. lie
was plain to see as by broadest day.
He wore a costume strange 10 her eyes
"a black sheepskln cap. a sheepskin
tunic. leather breeches and high unpol-
ished boots-a rough. plain dress. Yet
broad red ribbon crossed 1t. and
star gllttered on the breast. The only
weapon was a short curved scimitar.
II was the ancient costume of the
bailiff of Nolseni. the head of that clan
OF shepherds who pastured their fiocks
on the uplands. The Prince of Slavna
held the venerable office and had been
TO court in the dress appropriate 10 II.
He had refused TO use his carriage,
sending his aids-de-camp home In II.
and walked now through the streets OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

Benton, H.. Dec. i.-Dr. r. =.
Brayheli. indicted 10 connection
with the death OF Reuben r. Parrish.
was released on bal He returned
10 rs home In Mulkeyiown. ~.
when arraignod In court he plcal
not gully.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

age. The door OF the
shop stood far back
within a black and an
Client porch. Behind the
shop were a couple of
rooms where Meyerstein
and his wife live d.;
n bove It. one large
room. with a window
which jutted far ont
over the narrow street.
In this room, which was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

One of the first things Latin
American president does is start
deposit in Paris bank and purchase
a fast yacht. IL is the Latin-Ameri-
can solution of the question what
to do with cur ex-presidents."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

The prompt response 10 those
prayers for ra n at Hopkinsville is ac-
counted for by the fact that the ele-
ments were disturbed by such an un-
usual phenomenon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
Economy in the Kitchen.

Many dollars may be saved each
month by ordering from the grocer
only those articles that go the farth-
est and really have good food value
for the money. expended. For illus
tration, one package Of "OUR-PIE
Preparation will make two large pies
that are simply delicious and sure to
please all who taste them Nearly
every grocer in the country sells
these goods. Try a few packages
and you will buy often. Lomon cho-
colate and custard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

The correspondent OF Governor
Wilson informs him that they do not
raise Turkish tobacco the way they
do dark and hurley tobacco. We are
getting rather used to night riding.
The governor had better inquire about
the process and attendant ceremonies
before he encourages anything worse
in Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
ALRAFEA FEEDING
BEST METHOD FOR HORSES,
STOCK AND POULTRY.
The Alfalfa Is Rendered 80 Per Gent
More Valuable by Grinding. Mere
Cutting Not Effective.
(From the Southwestern Grain and
Flour Journal)


About a year ago We began feeding
alfalfa meal TO horses. These were
horses accustomed TO eating a.fafa
hay and could probably be started out
on a larger feed than a horse which
had not been used TO alfalfa. After
considerable experimenting We have
found the best way 10 feed a draft
horse is to fili a half bushel measure
nearly full OF Alfalfa meal. This
weighs about four pounds, and then
add three quarts OF ground corn and
enough water to thoroughly wet Il,
but make il only a stiff pasty mass.
This is then fej to each horse at hard
work three times a day. At night
the horse is given from five to ten
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

Governor Wilson desires an in
spector to watch the books in the
state Offices. II Governor Beckham
had desired one it would not have
been so easy for clerks in Hager's
Office TO steal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

Mr. James A. Lane. OF Tenth ead
Clark streets. Is suffering from
slight s;rokg Of PARALYSIS Of rs tight
SIDE Mr.. Lane g. resting easv To-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

San Francisco has made the happy
discovery that when prosecutions are
begun in rea earnest, those official
rogues who do not go to the peniten-
tiary eliminate themselves.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

wl;hou, Il. Out Of hundreds OF peo-
pie who have used Il have never
seen one who did not Ike n.
J. 4. AXTEI.L.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
YoU DON'T HAVE no WAIT

Every dose makes you fseibetter. Ls1-Fo
eeps your whole insides right. Sold on IN
nsney-bxek plan everywuers. Free " cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
November. 1908.

lOldl 49,. - A~N'"N'
Average for November, 1908. 5O52
Average for November, 1907. 1925
Increase $500. ......... LIZ
Personally appeared before me
this Dec. /, 1908, r. d. MacMiilen,
business manager of The Sun, who
affirms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month OF November, 1908, is true to
the best Of his knowledge and belief.
My commission expires January
10, 1912.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

II Mrs. Guinness is really there. VIII
she please rap three times?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
Daily Thought.

II you wish to reach the highest,
begin at the iowest-Syrus.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
NOT VIOLATING RATE LAW.
Western Maryland Railroad Re-
eeiveF Denies Statement.


Wcrd. came to the Senate yesterday
from the receiver Of the Western Mary
land Railroad denying that his company
had been violating the commodity clause
of the rate law, which may possibly al
lay a fever that has possessed some
Senators.
A few days ago the Interstate Com
merce Commission informed the Senate
that il supposed that the Western Mary
land and other roads were not obeying
the requirements Of the commodity clause
which took effect May l. This was in
answer to a resolution of inquiry intro
duced by Senator Foraker. incidentally,
the commission gave It as its understand
ing that there were to be no prosecutions
by the Department Of Justice for viola
tions Of the commodity clause for the
time being. Meanwhile it was the in
tention Of the Department Of Justice 10
test the validity Of the clause Of the
rate law of 1896, which required all trans
portation companies to get rid Of their
coal properties
On the -vexcd question Senator Elkins
has a resolution pending in the Senate
suspending the penalties for violation
Of the commodity clause until January.
1910 and it was while thrashing over
the results of this proposition yesterday
that Senator Foraker condemned the re-
eeiver Of the Western Maryland. a United
States official, for presuming TO disregard
The law.
The letter from the receiver was ad-
dressed 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and transmitted to the Senate.
where it was read yesterday. In part
the letter says:
The commission is in error in its un-
derstanding, as stated to the Senate, that
it is Informed by me that in the opera
ton of the Western Maryland Railroad.
am not complying with the commodity
clause of the Hepburn rate bill. I had
no intention of so informing the com
mission. and such is not the case, your
telephone inquiry having been either mis-
understood by me or my reply to your
representative at the telephone has been
misconstrued.
My purpose was TO reply to an inquiry
whether coal taken from the mines owned
by the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway Company, a proprietary
company of the Western Maryland Rail-
road Company. was being transported on
the Western Maryland Railroad by the
receiver.
The conditions under which coal taken
from these mines is being transported
over the Western Maryland Railroad un-
der the receivership appears from the or
der of court included In the documents
herewith inclosed."
The letter is signed "B. F. Bush, Re
Ceiver"