davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21
Cotton Seed Men in Session.

Associated Fress.
Louisville, KY May 2O,--The sec
ond days session of the interstate
cotton seed crushers' association con-
vention was given ovec for the most
part to addresses from prominent
Southerners, both Vithin and without
the association, on the value and
uses of cotton seed by-products. At
the morning session the principal adj
dress was made by Judge Henry c.
Hammond OF Augusta, subject,
Cotton Seed Meal as Food for Stock
Wrk."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21
SpeCr Is Re elected.

Associated Tress.
Denver, May 20,-Robert w.
Speer, candidate on the faction local
Democratic and business mems
league, was reelected mayor Of Dem
YER for four years by a majority Of
$500 over Horace Phelps, Repub-
lican.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21
BLACK HAND
BUSY AGAIN
New York Tenement Blown TO
Atoms by Bomb Placed
Under Stairs
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, May 20,--The refusal
of a wealthy italian physician to COM
ply with the demands of the black
hand" criminals for money resulted
in the lives OF hundred persons
being placed In danger today when a
bomb exploded in a tenement on the
east side Of Eleventh street. Four
persons were injured and other occu-
pants OF the house rushed into the
street panic stricken, while doors and
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21
Alabama Vote Not All In.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Montgomery, Ala, May 20.--In-
tricacies OF the ballot in the state
Democratic primary on Monday is
shown by the fact that many counties
vote is not ye tin. 1t indicated DR..
r. NJ. V. Cunningham, one of the
Johnson men, for delegate at large
was elected.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21
TAKEN TO KANSAS.
Remains Of r. c. Jones viii he Blu.
ried at Old Home.

The remains OF T. c. Jones, the
Santa Fo brakeman who died yes
terday at 700 North Polk will be
taken on the evening Santa Fe train
to stark, Kan, for burial, The dead
man had a sister at that place and
her instructions are that the funeral
take place there.
7. c. Jones was employed in the
bridge and building gang on the San
ia Fe work here. He was sixty years
of age. He was a comparative
stranger but several people who
knew his family took charge Of the
arrangements for the funeral.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21

A Baltimore citizen lost his fling
ers by trying to pick the cap off a
dynamite cartridge, OF course, he
will never attempt to do it again
Fort Worth Record.
You can't tell anything about It,
he's from Baltimore and may try the
experiment with his teeth, ii any OF
these be left.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21
Weather Indication.

Forecast:
Oklahoma: Tonight and Thursday,
generally cloudy, colder.
East Texas: Tonight and Thurs
day. partly cloudy, fresh southerly
winds on coast.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21
BUGGY COLLIDES
WITH STREET CAR
Associated Press.

Canton, Ohio, May 2o.--Colonea
Evan T. Williams. one of the most
prominent attorneys Of Southern
Ohio, was killed today and his friend
Jos, Cloran probably fatally injured
when his buggy was struck By 9
StEeet car.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-04-24
SCALES SAUNDERS.

A beautiful marriage ceremony
took place at the Methodist
Church Wednesday evening at
$50, the contracting parties be-
ing DR.. Hunter Scales and Miss
Virginia Saunders. Miss Powell
of Vicksburg rendered an appro-
pirate vocal solo a few moments
before the arrival of the bridal
party. The ushers we're Messrs.
Frank Fuller, Hub Saunders,
Eugene Fox, Nathan Fuller, DR..
W. S. Scales and DR.. Spencer.
The little flower girls, Katherine
Slaughter and Lucy Eckford,
preceded the bride and groom
to and from the chancel. Rev.
r, H. B. Gladney performed the
ceremony in most impressive
manner. The floral decorations
were most beautiful and artistic.
The bridal party repaired to the
home of Mrs. w. Il. Gum, where
a reception was rendered.
-~~-o~.~~-----~~~~>--~
n iss Orr, who has charge of
the department of English at the
[. |. & c., will deliver a lec,ur
on Tennyson at the Y. M. G. A,
building this evening. followed
by a reception rendered by the
Campus Reading Club.
Kennedy's LaXatlye Cough
Syrup acts promptly yet gently
on the bowels, through which the
cold is forced out of The system,
and at the same time it allays in
fammaton Sold by jackson g.
Son and Julian J. Gill.
~~~~~~-o~-o-o~~
Miss Clifford Winston returned
home Monday from Shreveport,
La. where she has been making
an extended visit, 10 her sis,er,
Mrs. Pollman.
| ~o~-oo-o-~O~-o-~-~--~O
Mrs. Hayden Holiday, after a
pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs.
H. K. Rousseau, returned this
week to her home IN Hattiesburg
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-04-24
HOSIERY SHOWER.

1OoiERr oiiOWEk.
One of the prett1est social
events of the season was a ho-
siery shower given the afternoon
of April IL by Miss Howard to
Miss Saunders, who's wedding to
DIR. Hunter Scales took place the
evening of April %. Innumer
able hearts in beautiful festoons
over the curtains and from the
four corners of the parlor, meet
ing in a huge heart OF Marechal
Neil roses hung from the center
of the room, were the leading
feature of the decorations, while
cuG flowers abounded in rich pro.
fusion. Above the mantlepiece
was su pended pair of scales to
which was attached a heart, in
The center of which was a picture
of the bride to be and which also
bore the following inscription:
"Here's to the health of the blushine
bride,
The apple OF one mans eye, his pride.
when weighed by Scales,
She never fails
To prove she's there
All debonair,
To meet him
And greet i'm
AS though he were the Doctor sure
While only he her heart disease can
cure"
A number of happy toasts,
noted for their originality and
bright turns, were drank to Miss
Saunders and the hostess, adding
much to the enjoyment of the
occasion. Hearts were played by
the guests, Miss Laura Cri S
winning first pllze,, handsome
lace jabot, while the consolation
was drawn for and won by Mrs.
Graves Davis, a pair Of silk gar
ters, both honorees graclously
presenting their trophies to the
guest of honor. The hostess
present to the bride elect was a
pair of slippers. The favors pre-
sented to the guests were tiny
red stockings filled with rice and
tied with red ribbons and little
hearts, with the req aest that they
be carried to the church and Used
to help bring good luck to the
bride. The hosiery was presented
to Miss Saunders in a most
unique manner. A garden hose.
reel, covered in white and decor
aide with hearts and profuslon
of white ribbon, was rolled into
the room by tiny Misses Lucy
Eckford and Kathrlue Slaughter,
from which Miss Saunders un
wound "foot after foot of hose"
as she interspersed bright bits of
pleasantly with the unwlnding
OF the seemingly almost endless
line. Dainty refreshments we're
served, consisting of strawberry
cocktail and cakes.
-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
LOST-an old fashioned neck.
lace, on the night of the II, some
Where on Main street. Finder
Will be rewarded upon returning
property to
Miss MAY CURRY BELK.
~~l~~~~~~-~~~~~
Mrs, ] A. l. Ltmo is visiting her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. j. D.
Burgen, at Mayhem. Prof. Lamb
and little ca 'ghter, Lillian, spent
Sunday there.
-------------------
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-04-24
Our esteemed agricultural con


temporary, the Southern Farm
Gazette, in its last issue criticizes
Congressman Helms action in
shooting the drunken negro re-
Gently. The Gazette seems to
think that Mt. Helm action in
the matter lowered the dignity of
his position, and wants to know
who gave Heflin rolice power.
etc. In the South a gentleman
does not need police authority
IN order to protect ladies and
children from drunken and inso-
lent negroes, and will always
stand ready to act as did Mr..
Hefllin, whether he be congress
man or laborer.
~~~~~o~-~~~.~~O
Mike Shanley, the noted Mem
phs desperate, was shot and
killed by detective Thomas Shea
on the 2lst inst. Shauley had
for years def. ID the police of
Memphis and terrorlzed the in
habltants. His slayer is a pub
lie benefactor and ought to be
presented with a medal, for his
service.
Mr., c. G. Anderson, of May.
hew, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr. LareuX, of New Orleans,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Saunders this week.
~~~-~~O~~~-~~~-~~
The Otd Ladies Home AsSocl.
att IA will meet with Mrs Beatlie
Sat. May 2ud, at 4 p. m.
~~-~o-~~-~-~~~No0~-~
DR.. Raymond Will preach next
Sunday morning at the College
and at night at his Church al 7 Is
+. Mar9olls will open d biz re-
duction sale Saturday, April 25th
to continue through court week.
~o~~.~~~-o~I~-~~~o~
You will see the old play, just
as it was written, IN Starkville
on Saturday, April 25th. Doors
open at 7,30
Mr.. Dave Kinnard, of Agency,
was married to Miss Wilder
Trammel, of May hew, on We'd
nesday last.
Great opportunity TO ouy goods
cheaper than ever. Remember
the date and the place, Sat. Apr.
25th, continuing throug hout the
week at f. Margolls.
@~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Ten Nights in a Bar
Room which comes here Satur.
day, April 25th is not moving
picture show, but is played just
as it was written, by real actors,
-~~~~-o~~o~~o-o-~~~
There will be preaching at the
Cumberland Church the first Sun
day IN May, and the services will
be continued throughout the
week. All are cordially invited
to attend. Come, and let's have
a good meeting.
-~~~~N~~~-~S>~
The many friends of Nh. A.
Tannenbaum are glad to sec him
on the streets again.
>~N~o~~~~~~~~~
Mr.. Julian j. Gill is in Chtta,
nooga on business trip this
week.
The Regina Chapter of the U.
D. e. will celebrate decoration
dty on May 1st. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Hon. Geo. 7. Mitchell, of Tupelo
will deliver the address. The
Chapter invites all old veterans,
friends and school children to
meet them at court house square
at $3.50 o, clock and go in a body
to hear this address and take
part IN decorating the graves of
our soldiers.
D ring the month OF May it
will be Governor Manship Gov.
Nal will ha ahsent on a iunket
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06
Aluminium In Machinery.

Aluminium is Increasingly used In
machine construction, as in crank
cases and gear boxes for motor cars,
for panelling insides of underground
railway cars, for electric wire, and for
new alloys, pigments and metal plat
ing. and the aluminium cell as light
ming arrested has proven to be a val
liable addition to ligh tning-protecting
devices. During recent years the
price OF tin has been very high, and
since adequate new supplies of ore
have not been discovered, substitutes
for tin must be used in manufactures.
Aluminium is regarded as probably
the most available substitute for tin
in the great majority Of uses to which
that metal is put. owing to the dimin-
utlon in the price of aluminium, the
pI actically limitless supply of the raw
material, and the favorable. physical
properties of the metal. As the pro-
duction of aluminium is cheapened, so
will the uses for 1t Increase. The de-
mand steadily keeps ahead OF the sup
piy.-Scientific American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06
TROOPS QbELL
LISBON RIOTS
Several Killed and Wounded
in Fights.
Monarchist Coalition Majority Is As.
si,red-00 Deputies Elected
So Far.
REPUBLICAN CRY, OF FRAUD

Lisbon, April G-The elections her,
which we're conducted peaceabl,
with the exception of minor disorders
IL some of the disaffeeted districts
we're followed by serious rioting
which was put down by most vigorous
action on the part of the police anc
troops.
The rioting broke out In different
parts OF the city, as though by pre-
concerted plan. Troops which hat
been patrohng, and others that hat
been held in reserve, were immediate
ly ordered into action and they charg
ed the mobs that in places filled tn.
streets, but without effect.
The rioters used clubs, stones and
whatever weapon was at hand, and
the troops were obliged to fire upon
them, killing and wounding a number
This determination on the part of The
authorities seemed to have the de
sired effect and shortly the mobs were
we'll dispersed.
At late hour most of the Republi
can voters had gone to their homes
but band of youths continued t6
demonstrate before the churches
They confined their disorders, how
ever. to shooting, and a recurrence Of
any serious disturbances during th'
remainder of the night did not seen
probable.
A large monarchist coalition major
ity. composed OF the two old "rota
tive" parties, the acknowledgement
and tranquist groups, is assured
Ninety-nIne out of one hundred ant
forty-six deputies to be chosen. are
already reported elected. and are NOR
agehists.
The Republicans. who had but two
seats In the dissolved parliament, II
creased their representations to pos
sibly twenty. In Lisbon they sweep
the populist sections OF the city bu'
the gerrymanders In the outside dis
,ricts Offset in measure this advant
age. The Republican leaders are rails
ing the cry OF fraud"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06

of the capitol grounds the other day,
a small. brisk, gray-whiskered man
with SLOUGH hat jammed down over
his face and long black cigar pro-
truding underneath. dashed through
the cold, chilly rain that was falling
and theoretically swung himself on
the platform. He settled himself
comfortably against a corner of the
platform, pulled violently on the CT
gar until II was well alight, and then
negligently pushed back the hat, dis
closing the well-known features of
Uncle Joe" Cannon.
A congressman who had witnessed
the speakers astonishing agility
greeted him rather reproachfully.
mfr Speaker" said he, did you
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06
News Notes From the Sunday Papers.

A lockout affecting 10000 masons
brcklayers and allied workmen in the
building trades went into effect in
Paris. France
The. physicians who are attending
Admiral Evans at Paso Robes, Cal,
say he Is not suffering from any or
gsnic trouble.
Governor Magoon has decreed the
organization OF an army for Cuba
along the general lines set down by
the advisory commission.
Col. William Murray, foreign pas
senger agent OF the Illinois Central
railroad. died at New Orleans.
william ). Bryan delivered address
es at Hutchinson, Dodge City and Gar
den City, Kan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06

II IS announced that the dissolution
OF the Finnish diet will take place
April =. Gen. Langhor will continue
as secretary OF state. The senate
probably will continue until shortly
before the convocation OF the new
diet.
A procession of so. GoO workmen of
Rome marched through the main
thofoughfares OF the city and held
services at the cemetery where the
men killed In the rioting of last Thurs
day were buried.
Mayor Hepburn, OF philadelphia
has issued a call for meeting TINS
week OF the citizens permanent re-
lief committee TO devise means to re-
reye distress among the unemployed
George r. Purvis. who, with Henry
watterson and Albert Roberts, pub
lIshed the Republican Banner at Nash
Vile directly after the Ciyil war. died
yesterday at Pulaski. Va.
Delegates to the Ninth dlstrlce Re
brblican conyention were elected. an
Instructions were given In all thirteen
counties for the denomination OF Con-
gresham J. Il. Bennett.
Democrats OF the Philippines held
c. invention in Manila, Endorsed W. .
BRYAN for president and declared for
tariff reform.
The German Reichstag adopted
that section of the governments asso-
citation bill which makes the use oil
the German language compulsory al
all public meetings.
Nebraska Populists gave out state
ment in omaha declaring their beliei
that the ST. Louis convention was
financed by the Independence League
About 10000 Mormons from all
parts OF the west are In Salt Lake
City to attend the seventy-eighth an
nnal conference Of the Church OF Lat
ter Day saints.
Louis Lundy. the negro with whom
Congressman Helm had an alterca'
ton on a Washington street car, mas
fl'ed suit against Mr.. Helm for s2e,'
goo damages.
The Rev. J. Mortimer Levering'
bishop OF the Moravian church OF
America. died suddenly of heart dis
ease at Bethlehem, Pa.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06

"My friends" said the fat man
piaintively, moved, suppose by
desire to appear jocose, always com
ment on my weight whenever they
run across me. 1t isn't that they note
any alarming change in the number
of pounds carry about, for | have
been what my tailor politely calls sub
stantial' these many years. By the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06
Neighborhood Favorite.

Mrs. T.. ID. Charles, OF Harbor, Me-,
speaking OF Electric Bitters, says:
at is neighborhood favorite here
with u.s." II deserves to be favorite
everywhere. II gives quick relief in
dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney de-
rangement. malnutrition, nervousness,
weakness and general debility. Its
action on the blood. as thorough
purifier makes II especially useful as a
spring medicine. This grand altera-
tive tonic is sold under guarantee at
all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage Of a Paducnh Citi-
zen's Experience Before II Is Too
Late.


When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
TIL serious Kidney troubles de-
velop; III
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest
Profit by a Paducah citizens ex-
perience.
J. w. Wootan, retired, of 1903 Bur
nett street, Paducah, Ky, says:
About seven years ago gave a
statement for publication telling OF
the great merit OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and what they had done for me
after other remedies had failed.
was at that time sufferer from kid
ney trouble and had been for several
years My rest at night was greatly
broken and my health was much run
down. I learned of Doan's. xidne.;
pills and procured supply At Du-
Bots. Son 4 Co. s drug store. ! took
them as directed and was greatly
benefited. now think even moro
highly of this remedy than I did at
first as II has stood the test OF tire. >
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-
ard take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06

same token have got so that I don't
mind reflections on my size-that 10,
I'm not pavicularly sensitive about t..
What does jar me, however, is the
mental vacuity evidenced by the
wouldbe humorists. One comes to
think that their impression of a per-
son don't extend beyond his avoirdu-
pcis. and the sense of fun which
leads them to voice these impressions
is certainly rather primitive. And
this is firing" the fat man concluded.
New York Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-06
Gossip From the National Capital.

bowling to his superior wisdom, de-
manded:
Boss, can you all tell me who all's
governor of Mississippi"
For the life of him Senator Over
man couldn't just at that moment
remember who was governor of Mis-
sissippi. He walked away crestfallen,
and now bushes every time the Incl
dent is referred to.
\. Wrote to Uncle sam.
Some weeks ago in this correspond
ence there was a reference to the
$40, 900 900 fund waiting in the Unit.
ed States treasury for claimants of
damages to southerners' property by
federal soldiers during the civil war.
The opinion was hazarded that there
were probably many families in the
south rightfully heirs to this legacy
but who had never known of the sum
to which they were entitled.
A letter recently reached the Wash
ington Office of the United Press
addressed simply Uncle Sam'-from
la woman in southwestern Kentucky
detailing the damages done to her
fathers property during the wan. ana
for which there had never been any
restitution. The writer pathetically
rectes the devastation of the farm
house, destruction of crops. store of
grain, impressment of horses and
other horrors Of the war. The letter
has been turnd over to the congress-
man from the writer's district.
About Bailey.
There is a great deal of, Interest in
the senate as to the outcome of Joe
Bailey's struggle to maintain political
leadership in the Lone Star state.
The whole of Texas is reported to
be in the throes of a pltical convul-
sion on the question as to whether
Bailey shall be a delegate to the ma
tlonal conyentiolS, whether Attorney
General Davidson. who led the fight
against Bailey in the legislature
when the latter was accused of i'm
proper relations with the Standard OIL
company, shall be renominated and
reelected: whether the legislature
will be controlled by the Bailey or
anti-Bailey element. and, lastly.
whether that new legislature shall
pass a resolution of confidence in
Bailey or demand his resignation
from the United States senate.
Bailey opened the campaign which
is TO make or mar his political future
in Fort Worth last week. From now
on until May he will speak six days
in the week throughout the state.
Since grave charges were made
against the Texas senator last year he
has continually been waging warfar,
to down the distrust they raised-al-
though the, charges were never sub
stantiated.
Bailey has >had brilliant career.
/ Until last year he was the idol of the
entire state. In congress he has made
an enviable record as a lawyer and
statesman. and by the absolute dis
/ interestedness of his motives. He
has wonderful magnetic personality,
is powerful speaker and has few
peers as a constitutional lawyer.
His friends in the senate regret
that a constituency that once voiced
with vocherous unanimity the pride
they felt in his achievements is now
split and rent with strife.
Uncle Joe.
Just as a capitol car got well under
way and was gradually slipping out