davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
New Verb In France.

The French are adopting a new
verb, "businer," meaning to transact
affairs in bold, hustling spirit The
fact that the verb is derived from the
English word business" may be taken
as another tribute to the commercial
superiority of the Anglo-Saxon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18

Scripture Authority-Jonah, chap
ters and 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
fntPHHtnnal OarnH

OR QUITMAN KOHNKE
os ss esta blished his residence aud
eo r.os In ICOVINGTON, LA, at the
snef OF Massachusetts and Boston
streets. Telephone "a.
Morning Hour: to 10,
Evening Hour: 8 to 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
mo WAR WITH JAPAN IN 1908
BY PROF. GUsTAvE MEYER

AS an American astrologer | have
set up a chart for 1908, and find the
year will prove most remarkable
| and eventful period in the history of
the United States, &c. There will be
financial panics, failures of banks,
bank robberies, riots and strikes In
all trades, calamities below, on and
above the earth. and great loss Of
life and property on lana and sea,
and shipwrecks will be quite numer-
Gus.
The United States Government will
experience considerable revenue
trouble, and much money will be
spent for munitions of war. Calami-
ties will occur to our naval vessels on
their way to the Pacific Coast. es-
pecially caused through carelessness
of naval officers.
We need fear no war with ia
pan, now or in the future. Japan,
in fact, will prove to be our best
friend and ally. Much trouble will
occur to our soldiers and diplomats
abroad.
Our Administration will be harsh
ly criticised, and President Roose,
welt will be subjected to considerable
Islander and discredit. His life will
be in jeopardy and misfortune will
befall him, and he should guard
against accident or trouble to his
| knees in particular.
Great failures will occur in the
commercial world. A bear market
will prevail in Wall street. TIL,
Postofiice Department, railroads anC
steamship companies will do an enor
nous business, but life insuranc,
companies will be compelled to fac,
some record-breaking obligations
and mortality will be unusually high
A considerable number OF earth
quakes, volcanic eruptions and dis
astrous atmospheric disturbance
will occur. Pleasures will be great
ly handicapped and great fires an,
calamltles VIII occur IN hotels, the
aters, places of amusement and a
summer resorts.
Great storms will do much damage
AN over the country, and great fire
will sweep the country, especially tn
East and West, and New York will
bear the brunt. The militia will b.
called out to suppress strikes an,
riots, causing much bloodshed an,
bitterness.
do not look for any great pros
perity for our country until tn
summer of 1908. Coney Island an
other pleasure resorts will be great
| ly damaged by great transforms dur
ing the early spring and summe
months m, .
The city of Hoboken Will again b
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
Tourists Excursion
TO THE
Volcano, KiIauea
RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO VISIT THE GREAT NATURAL
WONDER OF THE PACIFIC
FOR ISL 90

AZ" VotsOOs
The S. S. "Kinau" will leave HO-
nolulu on Tuesday, February 25th, at
noon, arriving at Hilo at two o'clocl;
., m. of the next day, where the par
ty will remain until Thursday, af-
fording an opportunity to visit
Rainbow" Falls and the other
points of interest In the neighbor-
hood.
the party will leave by train for
Glenwood, thence by stage. nine
miles, to the Volcano, arriving there
at eleven o'clock a. M.
Here the party will remain until
Sunday morning. The two and a
half days will quickly pass in this
Wonderland; among the attractions
besides the Volcano, are "Kilauca
Iki," the seven craters, the sulphur
banks, the fern and koa forests.
Sunday morning at seven O'Clock
the party will leave by stage to con.
meet with the S. S. "Mauna Loa,"
sailing from Honuapo at noon. The
trip is along the coast, past
the scenes of the lava flows. The
steamer anchors for the night at Ke-
alakekua Bay, at which point Cap
tain Cook was killed, one year after
his discovery of the Islands, and here
a monument has been erected to his
memory. Those wishing to enjoy Il
beautiful carriage drive may leave
the steamer at Kealakekua and go
overland to Kailua, 20 miles dis
tant, and rejoin the steamer at that
point, the cost per passenger being
$3.50 extra for this drive. The
steamer leaves Kailua at noon Mon
day and arrives in Honolulu Tues
day. March 3rd, at daylight.
The round trip ticket Is $1,000,
which covers every necessary expense
of the trip to the Volcano and re-
turn, but does not include the cost of
horses or carriages for side trips in
Hilo and at the Volcano.
Don't be dissuaded from taking
this trip. II is an opportunity OF a
lifetime. Comfortable transportation,
good hotels, and most picturesque
scenery.
For tickets and information re-
garding the excursion apply to
HENRY
WATERH0USE TRUST COMPANY
LIMITED
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
Several PrOphesies
Came True, Others Not

there will be great suffering there
from drought"
Up to date the Spangler bulletin
has had very little verifcation in
fact, but later bulletin issued in
December, 1906, contained several
predictions which, in view of recent
happenings, may be looked back up
on with no small wonderment. Here
they are:
Many men in the business and
financial world will commit suicide
because of their wrong doings.
THE year 1907 will be filled with
warnings to the whole world of It's
impending doom.
People in many countries will he
killed by thousands by hunger, i'll
ness, the sword and the beasts of
the earth.
There will be earthquakes in div
ers places. Island will disappear
and mountains no longer will be
found"
Mr.. Spangler shot very wide Of the
mark in some of the following pre-
dictions
THE United States will become in
volved in another war, but will be
victorious. Labor will rise up and
bring business to a standstil. Rev.
olution will spread from shore to
uhnrn Tha Of
the Car of Russia will be killed"
Mr.. Spangler, however, cannot
claim all the credit for predicting
financial disturbances. because Mr..
John ID. Rockefeller predicted them
too. In prophecy issued last Aug
II he said a period of financial dis
aster was coming that would sweep
the country from end to end. But
then, unlike Prophet Spangler, It Is
possible that Mr.. Rockefeller had
inside information" and relied more
on what he actually knew than on
what he learned from the stars and
astrological charts.
Facing about and looking forward
Instead of backward, we are con-
fronted with Il. formidable array OF
predictions of disasters and disturb
nnces for 1908.
New York is to be destroyed. We
have seen our last Christmas. The
whole world, in fact, is 10 be Destroy
ed, according to Prophet Spangler.
Prophet Gustave Meyer of Hoboken.
n. j.. contradicts Prophet Spangler
and says that such prediction is
rash. But both agree that there will
be great failures in the commercial
world, and that there will be railroad
disasters, earthquakes and atmosph-
eric disturbances.-New York World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
HENRY
WATERH0USE TRUST COMPANY
LIMITED
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.

in grave danger OF dock hres during
1908, but the most critical periods
VIII be on Feb q ana IT, April
z ana D. May 10 ana H. Aug 49, H.
20, 20 and 2S' ana Nov TO- IL ana
10. The most critical period OF all
VIII be Aug. Is ana ~. FEAR Il rep
clifton OF the great hre that beiell
Hoboken seven years ago
Mr.. Lee d. Spahgler' the religious
prophet OF YORK. ia" predicts that
the world VIII positively come 10 an
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

Kentucky. to one of her native
sons, is a synonym OF all that is high.
noble and inspiring. From the earli-
est periods of her existence. the name
of Kentucky has been honorcd and
revered at home and abroad
Only glance at her history Is suf-
fcient to make us appreciate her
greatness: the perils that her pioneer
settlers endured: her achievements In
war and peace: her unparalleled
growth In power down 10 the present
Is n record which conld have been
made only by people OF superior en-
dowments.
In the early years of the eighteenth
century. various hunting parties made
their way through the Cumberland
gap into the beautiful valley OF the
Cumberland river. These parties
took back to Virginia. glowing ac-
counts Of the fertility Of the soil. the
boundless forests, and the fine rivers.
where the fondost dreams that ever
played across the savage's brain might
be realized" In the year l77i a small
party, encouraged by these fine TO
ports struggled across the mountains.
and founded the little settlements of
Boonesbourough and Harrodsburg.
These were the first settlements i'm
Kentucky and were the beginning of
our great State
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
UNDER THE HAMMER
VALUABLE HOPKINS COUNTY
COAL MINES SOLD.
Judge J. Ii. Hall PAYS S71,5OO for
the Royal and John b. Brasi,cr
Buys Another.

Madisonville. Ky. April S.-Two
fine coal mines and mining propert,
were sold at public auction here at
the court house, and some lively bid
ding was INDUCED in. The property
was that of the Chesley Coal COM
pany. which recetly made an assign
ment. One of the mines, the Royal,
in the suburbs of the city. was bought
by Judge ]. b. Hall in consideration
of S71 500. The other mine, located
at Oak HILL, this county, was pur-
chased by John b. Brasher for the
Brasher Coal company. paying s16,-
500 Mr. Brasher, II is said. sold his
mine in Muhlenberg county for $780,
600 Mr.. Brasher stated that he
would recognize the Mine Workers
union and that he would employ
union men In his new mine. This
will mean much 10 the strikinl
miners in the county, as It will give
employment to between $50 and 200
men who are out on strike. The
price paid for the property was very
reasonable A large amount of other
mining property OF considerable value
was sold and was bought in by differ
ent persons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

presidents, for II is a curious coinci-
dence that the president of the Con-
federacy and the war president of the
Union were native Kentuckians. She
is the producer of great men: Clay,
Lincoln, Breckenridge and Davis were
Kentuckians, and today we have
among this number: Henry Waiter
son. one of the greatest statesmen of
the nation; Nathaniel Schlaer, another
very loyal Kentuckian. a man who de-
voted his life to scientific research
and teaching. In the literary field
we have James Lane Allen. whose
works are predicted to live long after
Rudyard Kipling has been forgotten.
And in the works of John Fox, Jr..
we find portrayed the love he bears
his "Old Kentucky Home"
Thus we see that Kentucky has al
ways been first and foremost in all
that is brave, honorable and right.
Kentucky is old in American history.
famous in poetry and song, and we
sincerely nope the younger kentuck-
ians of today will make our future
history as bright and illustrous as
our past has been
"Oh, Kentucky, my dear native soil,
For whom my warmest wish to heaven
Is sent,
Long may thy hardy sons of Justice
toll,
BE blest. with health. and peace, and
sweet content,
And, oh, may heaven their simple
lives prevent,
From luxuries, contagion. weak and
vile.
But on her children, fair and innocent.
May the warm sunshine of Gods bles-
sing smile"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

Up the bank by jumps the river
continues to come, and this morning
at I o'clock the gauge registered
SCI, a rise of IL since yesterday
morning. Since yesterday .04 of rain
fell, and this morning the weather
was cloudy, with The wind in the
south.
With the orchestra playing, the
Dick Fowler pulled out this morning
at s o'clock for Cairo with a fine tril'
of passengers and freight. Yesterday
the Fowler had so round trip passer-
gers, 2S from Paducah and the re-
mainder from Metropolis. From now
on the passengers may dance as the
orchestra will be kept on board until
in the autumn.
The Joe Fowler arrived from Ev-
ansville today, and after unloading
freight and reloading left again on
her return trip.
The Clyde will leave at O'Clock
this afternoon for Tennessee river in
stead of o'clock, the regular hour.
At Danville, Tenn, the Clyde will
take on a party of so from Minnesota
and carry them to the Shiloh battle
ground, where the monument to the
states heroes will be unveiled. In
the party are many distinguished
men, including Governor ]. A. john
son. The party will return next
Thursday.
The Royal arrived from Golconda
today at IL O'Clock with a good pas
senger and freight trip for a little
packet.
The Saltillo wifi arrive at the
wharf tonight from the Tennessee
river On board will be a large
party from st. Louis, which has been
to Shiloh battlefield.
The Bette Owen made her usual
trips over the river today, and had
good business.
Wok was good today at the ways
and docks. and despite the rising
water the men were working.
The Helen Blair will come out of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

families to go and fight the savage
Indians, constantly urged on by jeal
Gus England. They never wavered
once from the call of duty, and what
they thought to be right. In the year
1913, when a call was issued 70,
2 900 volunteers. from the State of
Kentucky 1000 or 5000 crowded for
ward eager to defend theih country's
| flag. At the battle of New Orleans,
when our men were protected by only
a slight wall of dirt and logs, those
finely clad, well-armed troops, who
had had experience In the war against
Napoleon, those veterans of Waterloo,
who had never been overcome by any
nation on the globe, went down in ig-
nomnious defeat before the fire of
the brave riflemen of Tennessee and
Kentucky. When this war was over
the soldiers returned to their homes,
conscious that they had performed
their duty to its fullest extent. and
lived in comparative peace for about
80 years. But the war with Mexico
again called Americas sons to arms.
In this war Kentucky was once more
distinguished by the bravery Of her
soldiers. During the years that fol-
lowed Kentucky became famous for
her great plantations, her fine stock
farms and her growing cities.
But when that war broke out, which
will always be remembered as the
greatest civil war In the annals Of
history, Kentucky state. of the once
United States, which remained neu-
trail. Other states declared them
selves neutral at the beginning of the
struggle, but Kentucky was the only
one which remained true to her de
claration
While this war was IN progress
many battles were fought on Ken
lucky has advanced step by sttp, I'M
over Kentucky emerged from the
struggle with her plantations devas.
tated. her homes destroyed and the
fortunes of her people swept away.
But with true Kentucky courage and
energy they set about repairing their
plantations and homes and regaining
their lost fortunes; and in the years
that have passed since the war Ken
lucky has advanced step by step. un-
Ill now she is one of the greatest, the
most progressive states. of an "In-
dissOluble Union of Indestructible
States" Her cities are again pros
porous, her plantations are again
flourishing and her stock farms are
her pride.
After the civil war the South did
not progress very much until within
the last decade, but now new life and
energy have taken possession of Dixie
Land. and Kentucky is leading all
southern and central states in com
mercial. profession and literary lines
This glorious state Is thought by
many to be place where lawlessness
abidos, but those Illegal acts and dep
relations committed by riots. mobs
and mountaineers are condemned by
the better class of people who stand
now, as always, for all that is honor
able and right
Kentucky is noted for her great
men. She may called the mother OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
KENTUCKY


There were many perils and hard
ships 20 be endured the first few years
OF the life OF these settlements. but
those hardy, freedom-loving pioneers
knew no such word as fear No won
der that Kentucky at once took the
first rank in the great sistcrhood of
states, for she was settled by such
people as the Boones, the Harrods,
the Breckenridges and the Todds; and
the same liberty loving spirit, the
same courage that inspired those brave
settlers then. Is felt by Kentuckians
today. Probably they never dreamed
that they were the founders of the
greatest Stae. OF the greatest nation
on earth, but they were seeking the
means OF earning livelihood and
making homes for themselves and
families. Truly. someone has said
that these brave and daring men were
the instruments of God in founding
homes for great and Godfcarlng
poole. Kentucky Is the fifteenth
State OF our nation. being admitted
to the Union In 1892.
But not alone in pioneer struggles
is Kentucky preeminent. but in the
wars that followed. her people showed
the intrepid bravery and untlring en-
lergy.
There were no Drawer men living
than those who left their homes and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

the Tennessee river tonight en- route
to st. Louis. The steamer has an
excursion party on board.
The Annie Belle, a fine gasoline
boat, that has been repaired here, left
today for the Green river to run.
This morning the George Cowllns
arrived with a big trip from Metrop-
oils.
While passing under the Cairo
bridge yesterday afternoon the James
Lee, en- route from Memphis to
Mound City, knocked both of her
smoke stacks down. The boat will
go on the ways at Mound City for
repairs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
IN METROPOLIS

Mrs Stanley. OF Paducah. a for
mer resident of Metropolis, visited
friends here the latter part of the
week.
James Lowe, a former citizen of
Metropolis. but now of Paducah,
spent Sunday with friends here.
George Trail has accepted a posi-
ton with lumber company at Dixon,
Tenn, and has gone there to I'LL same.
John Rush, OF Joppa. ILL.,. visited
his grandmother, Mrs. c. Rush, the
latter part of the week
Captain COPELAND visited in Paducah
Sunday.
Fred Dean visited in Brookport
Sunday.
Mr.. Frazier, a former foreman of
the Moline Spoke Works here. who
has been at Seattle, Wash, for some
months. returned home Sunday.
Percy Ingram and family. of Car
bondale, are visiting Mrs. Eli Bruner,
Mrs. Ingram's mother.
Mrs. Vest Dollar is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Dollar.
Dick Green took in the sights in
Paducah Saturday.
Mrs. S. Hester and daughters,
Misses Grace and Bessie, are moving
to Decatur, ILL.,, for the girls to at
tend school
William Nelkamp has moved his
family to Paducah to reside.
George Young attended to business
in Brookport Monday.
Hiram Quante attended to business
in Paducah Monday.
Mrs. Eliza English, of Paducah, is
visiting her brother, Mr. Arthur
Crider.
Miss Rifa Mizell, of Joppa, is visit
| ing Miss iona COPELAND.
John Evers. ex-sheriff of Massac
county. now residing near 3andana,
KY. is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Albert Davis.
Mrs. Ed Braur, one OF Metropolis
most popular ladies, died Monday
after protracted Illness of lung
trouble.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

under consideration and says that he
may not make Known his decision for
few weeks. Meanwhile the strong
est pressure is being brought to bear
upon him by his powerful congrega-
tion here, and his large number Of
friends and admirers over the state.
to remain in Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
WATER NOTICE,

PATRONS OF THE WATER COM
.PANY ARE REMINDED THAT
THEIR RENTS EXPIRED MARCH
ri. THOSE WHO DESIRE TO RE-
NEW THEM SHOULD DO so BE-
FORE 1T Is FORGOTTEN, AS ALL
PREMISES NOT PAID FOR ON OR
BEFORE APRIL 10, WILL BIC
SHUT OFF.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
DIR. VI. u. Adams TO Jackson.

Frankfort, Ky, April S.-Dr. NJ.
b. Adams. pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city. and until a few
months ago. president of the Ken
lucky Anti-Saloon League, has re-
ceived unanimous call to the pas
torate of the First Baptist church at
Jackson, Tenn. He has the matter
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

"And you cheated your customer
by telling him that the horse was not
seven years old, when it was really
seventeen"
81 don't call that cheating, Judge:
for instance. I'm not seven myself"
Journal Amusant.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
RAMSEY SOCIETY.

Any one having old papers and
magazines To give away please call
1851, old phone.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
DuffV's Pure Malt Whiskey

is sold in sealed bottles only-never bulk. facsimile
of the genuine bottle full sze printed here SO that you
NAV easily recognize it, 1t is our own patented bottle
round, amber colored and with the name Dufys Malt
Whskey Company" blown into the glass. The trade.
nark-the Old Chemists Heads the label and
over the cork there engraved paper seal. &c Ger.
tain this seal is not broken.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

Try the Sun for job Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
HoW's This?

fer One Hundred Dollars re- any case of Catarrh that can (ured by Halls Catarrh Cure. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. the undersigned have known eney for the last 15 years, and
 him perfectly honorable in hess transactions and finan- Rble to carry out any obliga- (ade by his firm.
 DING, KINNAN & MARVIN. holesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Catarrh Cure is taken in-
 acting directly upon the d mucous surfaces of the sys- |estimonials sent free. Price
 bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Halls Family Pills for consti-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
C. +. JOHNSON. JoET. PRATT. JOHNSON PRATT
 C0ntraCtO:S
 X Builders Estimates Furnished on Request. Old Phone f205, Pine Bluff, Ark.
CALLING IN SCRIPT.

July Term of Jefferson Count4 Court, July 6. 1908.
 In the matter of calling in the County Warrants i Jefferson County Ark. as provided under Section ll15 to 1179, inc, of Kirby's Digest; ss
 It Is hereby considered, ordered and adjudged by the Court that the County Warrants of laHerson County, Arkan- sas, be called Tn on Saturday. the 10th day of October. 1908, for the purpose of cancelllng and reissuing said war rants a. prorAGed by law. State of Aphensas, County of JefYer-
 son.
 I, J. R. Cooe, Clerk of the County and Probate Courts of the County and State aforAsaid, do hereby certify that the above 1ypewritten matter Is true and correct copy of the original order as made by Oe County Judge in the matter of reissning Jefferson County Warrants as the same appears of re- cord on page t@ of the Jefferson County Court Record, Vol. U.
 Witness my hand and seal this 1st day of August, 1868.
 ,MHHB R. CORE, Clerk (SeaD 0. Nd NCHOL, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
LIE SAM BUYS ANY WOODEN LEGS

Fngton, Sept. 5.-The govern- Pys hundreds of artificial legs fs every year in it's generous patch up it's war heroes. The fpartment supplies these arti- very soldier or sailor, or civil Ploye in these branches who limb or eye in the line of ser
 thereafter be kept supplied with artificial members of the
 Teeth knocked out in the
 utV will also be replaced, but are lost by decay there is no cement by the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
Umbrellas

I. GLICKSBERG, Expert Umbrella Re- pairer. Corner Second Avenue and
 Walnut Street, opposite Old Tele- phone building. Covers from soc to $7.50 always on hand. All work ex- ecuted promptly and satisfaction
 guaranteed Work called for and delivered. Your patronage solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
At the Christian Church.

he pastor, Rev. c. c. Cline, will 1py his pulpit morning and even-
 In the morning he will present 7nership and Service. and at night, e Unavoidable Christ" The c. E. meet at 7:15 and be conducted by sE. l.. Vail, nee Miss Nellie Sal
 le choir will give special music
 Nservice.