davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
BRYAN IS ON
HIS WAY WEST
Continued from First Page.)

lofty character and exalted patriotism
the democratic standard bearer for
the presidency"
The great crowd cheered itself
hoarse when he concluded this tribute
to Mr.. Bryan.
Judge Parker arrived at the opera
house, ahead Of Mr.. Bryan, whose
first engagement was at the city hall.
where he spoke to an immense throng.
Both here and at the opera house he
received a rousing welcome.
In his principal remarks MI. Bryan
called attention to the fact that the
campaign was now drawing to a close
and that the republicans were resort
ing to threats Of a panic in case he
should be elected. He referred to the
presence in the city Of MI. Taft and
expressed wonder-that Mr.. Taft had
not been able to stave on the panic
OF 1907, when he was In Mr.. Roose-
velts cabinet. 3 III
Mr.. Bryan caused a storm Of APP
lplauses when, in discussing the guar
antee Of. bank deposits as advocated
in the Denver platform, he quoted, in
REPUTATION Of Mr.. Tafts statement that
the guarantee of deposits would weak
en- the national banking system, an ex-
cerpt from a United States consular
report, as follows:
The well known thrift Of the Ger
man people has its foundation on
facts. The savings banks Of Germany
have some 100000 pass books out
and their amount Of deposits is 3d.
2~13,000,000. These deposits are practi-
cally all guaranteed BY the various
municipalities Of the empire, and the
condition forms q bulwark Of conf
dence in the security Of private wealtr
and It cannot be shaken by hard times.
panics, bank failures. etc"
Il . - &flT III
Here Is a fact said Mr.. Bryan.
which / present in answer to Mr..
Taft's opinion. The German people
cannot be accused Of c%arelessness In
their banking business any more than
they a In other business. Here is
testimony to be found in a consular
report printed by the present admin
istration, completely answering the
arguments that Mr.. Taft has been
making against the guarantee Of de-
posits."
The only question. he said, was
whether the deposit should be guar
anteed BY the banks OF by the COM
immunity.
I'VE believe" he declared, that the
banks have advantage enough from
the law to Justify them in furnishing
the security themselves"
The other issues of the campaign
were taken up in turn by the demo-
cratic. candidate.
"A feature Of the meeting was the
fact that II was presided over by
Thomas w. Meacham. president Of the
Syracuse chamber Of commerce.
Throughout the day the -Democra-
tic candidates themes principally
were Honesty in governments" and
Republican CLANS for prosperity" He
spoke at Cohoes. Utica, Rome Oneida
and Canestota.
At Rome, he said: 'They are talk
ing prosperity and the papers tell US
that we are going to have . great big
parade in New York city next satur-
day night. They are going to have
red fire, they are going to have illu-
limitations, they are going to have
bands. and when | wa in New York
saw them building grand stands
along the route Of the parade for the
people who will watch It. Why don't
It M aS94t -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
IN RIVER
BODY OF CAS- SMITH FOUND
SATURDAY.
Graves County Man Who Disap-
pcarcd Two Weeks tgo--Sup-
posed Accident.

The body of Cas- Smith. who was
drowned last week in the east fork
of Clark's river. was found lodged
against the fish trap OF negro three
miles down stream saturday says the
Mayheld Monitor. The body had been
missing for several days. and moth
ing could be found of it until the
negro went to his trap early Satur-
day morning and found the body. II
was In badly decomposed condition
and was covered with mud as the
waters have been very high for the
past several DAYS.
Smith left his home more than
week ago TO go to a nelghbOr's TO
borrow some milk, and en- route he
had to cross a creek. Nothing wac
seen OF him alive after that. but his
bucket was found lodged against a
drift short distance down stream
TWO days later.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
IMMIGRATION

Immigration is a pet theme OF
certain calamity howlers. and yet the
facts about immigration belle Their
every prediction of woe, Our insti.
buttons grow dear to them whe nap
parently threatened by the influx OF
inferior nationalbies, while In their
own lives they often execute the re-
sponsibillties of republican citizen,
ship in a way that does more to dis
credit our institutions than the in
nuence OF aspiring foreigners. ...
To such citizens It will be a sur.
prise TO know that immigrants and
their descendants now greatly out
number In the United States. the orig.
anal population of the thirteen col
onfes, and their descendants. This
proves that the perpetuity of the re-
public does not depend on the con-
flrued propagation of the native
American element II also proves
mat our institutions find their Vita.
dty in the cohesive power of fraternal
and enlightened ideals. and If these
nv hNpt pure, GENERATIONS may
come and go, and nationality may
succeed nationality. without our in
eututions deteriorating.
Out of our population of 30 900
700 today just 2'o,GOO.00O are the
descendants of the Inhabitants of the
country at the time of the Revolution.
'he remaining 10000 900 are immi-
srsntsh or the descendants of immi-
grants. or the descendants of immi-
public was established, and after the
social and political forces that gave
pirth TO our institutions, had found
concrete expression. Plainly If i'm
migration ever was going to deterior-
ate our institutions, 1t has had ample
opportunity in the past. The only
reason they have survived is because
these millions of immigrants have
raised themselves 10 our standard in
stead OF dragging us down 10 their
ieVei. Our ideals have the miracu-
sous power OF Transforming rude. I'M
cultured foreigners, into the aggres-
sve' capable and heightened Amer- |
can citizen of today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
FIRST MEETING
IN NEW CAPITOL II BY EDuCA-
TiONAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets in Frank fort To-day with Lsttyr
observation-disclosures Delivers
Welcome Address. 'f1

Frankfort. Ky. June i6.-The
thirty annual session OF the
Kentucky Educational association
convened here today. and ALREADY the
advance guard of goo teachers nom
all over the state are In attendance.
President G {. Adams, Of Williams
town. will get In tonight and open
headquarters. The association will De
IN session three days. 4 most extern
s.ye program has been arranged for
the gathering which will be ono Of
the most pretcntlous OF the kind ever
held In Kentucky
II is the plan TO hold the first scs-
sion this morning in the new capitoi
building This will be the hrft pub
lie assemblage to convene IN the new
statohouse. and those IN charge dscm
q most fitting that such an assemb-
lage should be one representative OF
the highest educational Interests al
the commonwealth.
Gov. Wilson delivered the addrcs
of welcome TO the teachers on b,hali
of The state while Superintendent OF
Public Instruction J g Crabbc spokr
on behalf OF the educational depart
mcnt OF the welcoming address on
behalf OF Frankfort President Ad-
ans Is down for response
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Palmer-H. L. Shlpplette., st
Louis; w. l.. Reed, Evansville: G. +
Broadhurst. Concord n. h; N. Horn
ST. Louis: 7, II. Powell, Washington
ID. c.; c. A. Price. jacksonville:
Goalder. Johnson. Hickman; W. r
Mangum, Dresden. Tenn; A. p
Church, Nashville: n. NJ. Smaltz, Ft
Wayne. Ind; w. Il. Frazer, Guthrie
Belvedere-Emi Zens. Milwaukee:
w. II. Bullman, Evansville; w. ]
Hagan. San Francisco; j. Alexander
st. Louis; W. Traummel, Metropolis
7. A. Grubbs, Sharp; G. w. Downs
Murray; X. C. Stamper. indianapolis
n. c. Ferguson, Harrisburg. n. c.;
j. b. Allen. Guthrie.
New Richmond--B. j. Davis
Peters Landing. Tenn; Joseph Crider
Decaturwille. Tenn; p. Drummer
Cincinnati; \. Y Goodman, Perry
vile. Tenn; Nett.e Biggs Cape Gsrar
deau: c. A. Brasher, New Madrid
Mo-; J. H. Chandler. GAINESVILLE. o.
r. d Morrow. Danville. KY; ]. n
Schmidt, ST. Louis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
AMERICAN. WOMEN

Foreign writers on the Unite 4
States invariably note the aggressive
place women hold IN our national
lie. Almost uniformly they condemn
her agressiveness and count il an ele-
inent of weakness for the nation.
They say that a race to be strong
must have the. masculine largely pre-
dominant and point to the empire
builders OF the past as proof, Rome.
Greece and even modern England be-
Ing examples where the women were
strictly subordinate.
Aggressive our women may be bur
he Is a most superficial observer who
does not see that We are at the same
time. excessively sentimental. Our
women have something of' the Ameri-
can mans push aud creative capac-
fty. yet she has not lost any of the
real charm of womanliness. aud as
much as American men like women
who can do things. who can bring
things 10 pass, they none the less
Weld TO, aud admire the simple FEM
mine. Watch the crowd in the NOV
ing picture show 10 see whether W.
are a sentimental race. for here, day
after day and year In and year out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
COUNCIL BOARDS
ARE TO CONSIDER
HIGH LICENSE

Paducah's need of revenue may be
the saloon license from $3.50 year
to $500 year. The ninety days
since the Legislature passed the act
expired last night and today the gem
leral council of cities of the second
class is free TO fix the license up to
$500. II is probable that called
session of the council will be raised
before July |. when all OF the
licenses are renewed At the special
session il is probable that City So
licitor James Campbell. Jr., will pre-
sent an ordinance fixing a license OF
$3.50 year on dealers selling malt
beverages containing alcohol in guam
titles less than per cent. while
regular gallon license may be $500
"a year.
Mayor Smith Is hearty advocate
of raising the liquor licenses OF Pa
ducah to $500 in order to control the
sale of the liquor The power rests
with the general council in fixing the
NNp'N ahphhhs buh u - hhf HNhNl a.
belief that the maximum of $500
will be charged.
In fixing license of $3.50 a year
on dealers retailing malt beverages
with taste like beer. but weaker,
the city expects to get much revenue
and reach a class of dealers that have
not been affected by a city license.
No doubt the special session of the
council will be called and the ordl-
nances passed this month so that
they will be in effect July L. when
the saloon keepers will renew their
licenses. The issuance of a license
to retail liquor does not include the
privilege to sell beverages of less
strength than per cent alcohol
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
News of Theatres

The beginning of the second weeks
engagement OF the Hutton-Baile
Sock company at Wallace park has
started out very favorably. and every
one is unanimous in declaring II to b.
the best company that has ever play
ed the park. There is briskness
about all their performances that
makes II enjoyable TO all. There are
specialtiss between the acts which
takes MP all the usual long tiresome
waits" This company has not bur
dened MS with blood and thunder
plays, but instead has given us good
wholesome moral plays. Last night
the bill was "The Gambler OF the
West" and was one OF the best plays
yet presented. Tonight 1.-THE Flower
Of the Rauch" will be the bill. This
is play on the order of "The Girl
From the Golden West" Heir to
the lioorah,' etc. Specialtles are
changed every night. Prices will re
main roc and 2Oc this week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

took turns in crowding to the EN-
bankment, and then went to their
homes, Business came To n halt shops
were unopened ana desks we're closed
In the government hticss men moved
helplessly. and in homes throughout
the country families sat within doors
grayely discussing the latest NANTES
tation OF power.
Nor was the public aware that in
higher circles another cause for anx.
iety had been uncovered. which was
nothing less than the disappearance
OF the prime minister. A king. a
prime minister and the first lord OF
the admiralty taken at one time! II
was sufficient to make others Of
prominence look AT one another ques
tioning when their turn might come
and what the end wonld be- No one
was safe in this great crisis. when
thrones t6ttered on their settings and
men were whisked away in the night
when the most powerful vessels OF wal
created by all the wisdom OF science
and ingenuity of invention might be
dominated and handled like toys.
There was no ground for belief that
any power other than the United
states might have been the controlling
spirit In this long series OF untoward
events. hut from that nation came no
word only silence more menacing
than the thunder OF distant guns. and
more terrible and ominous than an
open display OF invincble arms. II
took no great stretch OF imagination TO
people the air with phalanx on pha.
anx OF stern and implacable foemen
bent on invasion when the time
seemed ripe. A country which could
Haunt the world was capable OF any
thing. and IL was not belieyable that
she was acting without a purpose But
what means did she take What
would be her next move? How had
she accomplished those victories al.
ready scored upon her tally sheet?
Only one hope for partial explanation
remained. and that was based upon
the return To sanity OF a maddened
sailor who had come to them on a life
raft from, the unknown. as the only
witness Of a disaster, and the only
living link.
And even while the anxious officials
thought Of him a group OF surgeons
and specialists were standing round
rot in hospital watching this man
breathe his last. Now that his i'm.
portance had increased a hundredfold
Death was intervening and sealing his
lips. He passed away as silently as
he had been found. his iumbled wits
giving no new and tangible clew.
Speeches. he had been picked up on
/ life raft in mid ocean. and speech
ess ne voyaged out into another
World.
Night fell over London. Unfolding a
stricken city where none came upon
he streets and men within doors
whispered 10 each other. dreading
What the morrow might bring forth |
The heart of Britain. beating with |
logged determination 10 the last. was
'roken. America was the master OF |
ate. and could deal out It's awards or |
lows with the inexorableness of a |
,od
ITO be contip I'd In next issue.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
MONTREAL AND QuEBEC.

A veritable edition de luxe amongst
railroad pamphlets has just been
Issued by the Grand Trunk TO pro-
claim amongst tourists the glories of
the cities of Montreal and Quebec.
The brochure is beautifully printed,
and generally arranged in the artistic
style OF earlier days, when the orna-
incubation of volume was regarded
as. an important incident to its pre-
sentation of reading matter. 1t is also
very well written, and gives an inter-
esting description of the two most
interesting cities in Canada. with
many Illustrations from photographs
that have not hitherto been published
Sent torany address on receipt OF a
two-cent stamp. Apply to G. w.
Vanx,; 9i7 Merchants Loan and Trust
Building, Chicago, III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
DISEASED BRAIN
RELIEVED ny OPERATION OF
PNDCCAH SURGEONS.
Trcatnent-May save Many
Unfortnnatcs.

Physicians all over the country
will be interested In the case osIon.e
Hines. the ten-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs James Hines OF Mas
sac in the county. who was operated
on for a brain disease by Drs q l..
shelton. of Massac. n. p. Sights and
c. L. Johnson. OF Paducah. last We'd
nesday Following an attack of ~
phoid fever the girl had grown worsr
from a brain affection until she b,'-
came unmindful OF her surroundings
and screamed at intervals with a
force that meant death II not relieved
On consultation with the Paducah
physicians Il was decided that the
skull was pressing on the brain caus-
ing the distressing symptoms. and an
operation 10 relieve the pressure was
decided upon. IN this they were only
partly guided by medical science as
much of their undertaking was an eN-
pertinent Since the operation. tn
wonderful Improvement In the pa
tent convinces the doctors that a
step forward in the treatment OF
brain diseases. has been made
A small button Was removed from
the side 81 the head. and the theory
OF brain pressure was proven correct
by the protrusion OF the membrane.
But this Was not enough aud IN cut
ting into the membrane they could
not be guided by science u was
done. however. and the outflow OF
yellowish liquid proved their theory
Of a diseased condition In the brain
The girl is now rapidly recovering
and the doctors believe tina; many
similar cases that were sent 10 the
asylum may be saved by the same
operation
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

only one kind of songsis supg--the
love song. The sex-note is as con-
spicuous in all our theatrlcals. and
in our literature, "the SIX largest sell
ers' will usually be love stories.
Our foreign critics make familiar
mistake of vision, which thinks that
American men have gone backward
because American women have ad-
vanced. American men are as virile
as any nationality. and our achieve
ments in the face of this supposed
handicap, prove that we have not
suffered from the enlargement of
woman's sphere. We are simply
opening up a hitherto untouched vein
Of wealth in broadening our concep-
ton of woman's possibilities,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
WILL NOT ATTEND.
'aducah Woodmen Forced tai Aban-
don Trip 10 Wingo.

Woodmen of the World will not
tend the unwilling OF Sam Beadles
monument at Wingo on next Sunday
week from Paducah, as satisfactory
traffic arrangements can not be
made To -Aach Wingo they would
have TO leave here at midnight Satur-
day and return at midnight Sunday.
which would make a wearing trip.
Some of the younger members will
go from Paducah. as they do not
mind the owl railroad schedule. The
lodge at Wingo will have charge of
the unwilling ceremonies of the for
mer Paducah patrolman and jailer-
elect
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
ROGERS LIVERWORT
Tar and Canchalarua

For the complete cure of Coughs.
Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis and all
Lung complaints tending to Consump-
ton, LiverwOrf, Tar and Wild Cherry.
have for ages maintained an estab-
ished reputation as a standard Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opium or
harmful drug: can be given with
safety to children. Price s1.00. Sold
by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co..
Props, Cleveland, O.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
PILES. PILES. PHI as:

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors. allays itching
at once. acts as a poultice. gives in
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching Of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail soc and 800. VIII.
liams' Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland o.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS
kidney trouble Inflammation of the kidneys without alhu'ti
"ghts Disease kidneys with aIbuncn
= TUESDAY, JUNE 10.


kidney trouble of the kidneys without "lhun
Disease Il
case the real
a other There
maj dney will WE'LL!
the kidneys commonly
1t yield early and the Inflammation
persists the
why nurable tho
the discovery of Fultons
would
o kidney
msconcepon Irritating the nfam-
of ala the Inflammation
OF abandoned
them.
matter 'kdney trouble" "Nerhrits
be this specific 1t has efficiency in
only that
kidneys which the real difficulty with kidney
troubled
mailed
J. FULTON co, OAKLAND CAL.
Mcpherson. Paducah local agent Ask for B
Bulletin
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
INnillinna Nlghi khlcI,

Oyuihlana, June i6.-The trial or
four out Of seven alleged night rider
was called here TO-DAY. 4 special
venire was ordered summoned from
which the jury viii be selected ,omor-
row. .UT
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
Notice.

John Zeller, successor 10 Zeller G.
Shaner, blacksmith aud woodwork
and horseshoeing, sollcits the patron
age OF his friends and the public at
large for any work in his line. Salts
faction guaranteed.
JOHN KELLER.
215217 Jefferson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

To fear or to worry is as sinful as
TO curse" -nt .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16
KY. DELEGATION

Continued from Page One
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

FersonaIIy appeared before me, this
June 8, 1908, r. d. MacMillen, bust
ness manager of The sun. who afirms
that the above statement OF the cir
culation Of The Sun for the month Of
May. 1908. is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
Ny commission expires January
40, 1912. PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

The Evening sun-i0c n wsek.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-16

To be contip I'd in next issue.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
The CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. Karl Kepler of Muncie is visit
ing in this city.
Mrs. Robert Morrison of Chicago is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Shumaker of Wabash
who las been visiting friends in this
city, has returned home.
Miss Hazel Budd of Muncie is visit
ing in this city.
Mr.. and Ms. George Reid left today
for Muncie.
Miss Greer, who has been visiting
Margaret Knollenberg has returned
home.
Mr.. Timothy Harrison of Kokomo,
has returned home.
Miss Lucille Petro of Cambridge City
will visit in this city Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. Will Keller has returned from
the University Of Virginia. He will
spend his vacation in this city.
Donald Graves has returned from
Purdue University.
L. O. Clark will leave tomorrow to
visit relatives at Milwaukee, Wis.
The Rev. Mr.. Cathell. former rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, has re-
turned to this city for the purpose of
making it his residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
In the Game All Right.

~ I'll ar M HtSIAs
While walking along the street a
gentleman noticed a group of boys ap-
parently playing a game.
We'll, boys, what areeyou at today Z"
he asked.
A bright youngster looked up and
said:
why, don't you know. sir? This
is the latest game out!'
oh! What dc call itT'
Automobile. sir"
Automobile! Why, how do you play
IT."
well. you see, sir. I'm the driver"
Yes"
And his here fellow" pointing to
his neighbor, he's the horn. and this
fellow is the hamper. and those two
boys over there are the passengers"
And so on he described the duties OF
the happy youngsters.
With a kindly salutation the gentle
man passed on. About ten PAGES away,
sitting OF the curb, he saw a little
chap with a very forlorn c~ountenance.
so he stopped and said:
We'll, my little man. why don't you
join in the game with those other
boys?'
Please. sir. I am in IT; I'm the
SMELL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
Ths Lancer Snake.

There is a snake called the lancer,
which lives in South America and is
very ready with It's fcngs. 1t IS a
small. brown. Insignificant beast, but
Its bite induces a sort Of imaginary
swelling all over the victims body.
He feels as If every inch Of him were
being strained to breaking point, and
the agony which results is too awful
for words. Generally. however. the
excess Of pain drives the bitten man
mad before very long. and in four
hours he dies-a senseless imbecile.