davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08


act Oh June 10, i'oe, aihoun,'ns W
S,o'iao'oo'. nei"h"inS olera',ohs :"
tne ruasu,y nepare''en, uiurr me
ACT vi aarcn H. i'Vo' rcs"''cu III u,o
conversion ,n,o Two per cen. cohso's
VI ,'oo VI S-oo'oo''i'o pohuS ocarlns
hisher rates VI interest,". ~ uecicase
y, so,ooI,'co III ,ne annual in.1les'
enarse resulted iro,'' 'hcse opcla''oils,
III s'oi., uu''nS Wv so'en so"'' an.
'nIev "io".no '"e,u nos nu," Nv.
or racoints ovcr cynnnditurcs a rc.
duction of tho interest. hearing dobt
Inv ninety miIIions in snito or tho OK.
troordinary cxpensc of the Panama
Canal and n saving of nearly nine
millions ON the annual interest charge
This is an exceedingly satisfactory
showing ospeciolly I'm Wow of the fact
that during this period the Nation has
never hositatcd TO undertake. any OK
penditure that il regarded AS neces.
sary. There have been no new taxes
and no increases of taxes: ON the con.
trary some taxes have been taken
of; there has been a reduction of
taxation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
VETERAN DYING
v. u. JONES CANNOT RECOVER
FROM PNEu MONA.
Inmate Of Pcwce Valley Home Con-
tractcd Fatal tlaiady Attending
Political Rally.

Pewee Valley. Ky Nov 6.-Y. ID.
Jones. an inmate OF the Confederate
home. who was a member of the j.
n. Walbcrt camp of Padueah, is dying
II pneumonia in the hospital Of the
Institution. Mr.. Jones attended a
Democratic rally at I.aGrange during
h campaign and contracted a severe
.old which developed into pneumonia.
lie was born IN HilisbOro. y. c., Feb
ruary IS. 1928. lie enlisted IN the
rh!rty-elghth Virginia regiment of
the Confederate army ard served
through the hostilities between the
states. He was a photographer and
had Travelled extensively. He was one
Of the best known veteraps at the
Home. having taken many pictures
and views in the neighborhood since
being admitted in January, 1907. He
has daughter. Qua Jones. who Is a
student at the Kentucky Institute for
the blind
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
TARIFF REVISION
WILL DE URGED ny JUDGE TAFT
AT ONCE.
President Elect says He wilI Garry
Onr Platform Pledge 60 the Let
ter and spirit.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. C.-That
Judge Taft Is FULLY determined TO do
all IN his power to bring about re-
vision of the tarln Is Indicated BY a
declaration made today that the first
thing he viii do after his inagguia-
tion will be to call for an extra ses-
sion Of congress TO take up the oucs-
ton. During his campaign he ex-
pressed the firm belief that revision
was necessary. That he regards the
problem as one OF the most importar.
that will come up during his admin
islration. and that II IL uppermost in
bis mind now. was shown by his dec
laration made while discussing the Is
sues OF the campaign.
Asked regarding the pledges made
on his speaking tour. he stated that
he would do all In HIS power 10 keep
all OF them. but made specific mention
OF the one regarding revision -of the
iaTin. he declined 10 take up the
matter IN any Of rs details. saying
that he had been so badly tagged by
the campaign that he could not at
tempt such discussion at this time. lie
VIII devote much n ~ to a study OF
the problem during he winter months
aud make IL the exclusive subject of
a special message that he will prepare
for submission 20 the special session
of tine new congress that he will call
Immediately after the Inauguration.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
TAYLOR CASE
REVIVED BY ELECTION OF DEM
OCRAT IN INDIANA. ,
Wonder Expressed Whether Heduisi
tion for Former Governor VIII
DE. HonorcdN

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. C.-ln view
of the election of Thomas Il. Marshall
The Democratic candidate, there is con
siderable discussion regarding the dis
position OF former Gov. W. S. Taylor,
Iof Kentucky. and of William Finley,
former secretary OF state, who have
been here since the Goebel trials, as
refugees from Kentucky, charged
with completely in the killing of Goe-
bel.
Under the last three admlnistra'
tiers the commonwealth attorney al
Frankfort. Ky. has been unable 20 Sc
cure requisition papers from the gov
ornor OF Indiana.
Marshall has not made any declara-
|tion as to his intentions, bat Il Gov
crnor Wilson, of Kentucky, issues
acquisitions It is believed here that
they will be honored and Taylor and
Finley returned TO Kentucky for trial
! Tho authorities OF Franklin county
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Electoral and State Vote Com
pares With Others.
Bryan Made No Material Gains
Popularity Over His Previous
Experiences.

Some interesting comparisons can
be made between the Bryan vote this
year and that IN his former cam
palgns. and all OF It reflects to the
credit OF william Howard Taft; for
without the party harmony that
smoothcd the way for the Mckinney
victories. aud the striking career OF
Roosevelt. that awakened the popular
imagination. he ran quite as good a
race as either. ard the popular ma
jorty foil behind that OF Roosevelt
principally IN those states where local
Issues elected Democratic governors
carrying with Il slump for the
whole Republican ticket
A comparison in the electoral vote
with the terrific majority of ROose-
welt Is almost unfair to Taft. on ac-
court OF the circumstances attending
the Roosevelt campaign, and yet Taft
fell behind Roosevelt apparently only
nlne votes and his majority over Bry-
an y only g5 behind Roosevelt's ma
jorty over Parker. with the seven
votes OF Oklahoma added TO the Dem
ocratlc string since 1904.
Bryan carried Just three states out
s,dc the solid south: Nebraska, his
home state: and Colorado and Ne
vada. where the mining troubles
aroused hostility to the federal gov
eminent. He lost three southern
states. West Virginia. Maryland and
Missouri on the face OF unofficial re-
turns. He did not carry single state
which he failed to carry In either OF
his previous races. and Nebraska and
Nevafa are the only states he earliest
witch Parker failed TO carry; while
he Loaf Maryland. which Parker car
rled. His majority In Kentucky Is
slightly under that OF Parker.
In 1896 Mckinley had Ell electoral
votes and Bryan 17G out OF AZ. In
1870 Mckinley had 292 and Bryan
l55 ont OF Az. In 1905 Roosevelt
had $50 electoral votes and. Packer
l4o out Of 476. In 1898 Taft has
S27 and Bryan 1876 cut Of fSs.
The history Of the shifting states
IN the Bryan era OF Our political HIS
tory Is exceedingly interesting.
states which Bryan carried in 1896
bnt failed 10 carry in l900-Kansas
Nebraska. South Dakota. Wyoming
Utah, Washington. Lost In 1896 Cal
but one electoral vote) but carried IN
19c)-Kentucky.
States carried by Bryan In 1890
which Parker failed to carry IN 1904
-Colorado. Nevada. Lost by Bryan
In 1909 but carried by Parker call
but one electoral vote) Maryland.
States carried by Bryan In 1905
which Parker did not carr,--Nebras-
ka. Nevada Lost by Bryan but car
ricd be Packer Maryland.
A picturesque phase of recent po-
litlcal history Is the way in which GER
tain states have gone for and against
HrN1us
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Sick Headache

Il have been a frequent sufferer
from sick headache for years, yet
never would use headache tablets.
My sop persuaded me to use DIR.
Miles, Anti-Pain Pills during one
OF these attacks. aud to my surprise
II gave me speedy relief"
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN,
Powell, ). ID.
When the disturbance which
causes headache affects the nerves
al the base OF the brain, which con-
meet with the large nerves that run
70 the stomach. heart and lungs, IL
frequently causes headache with
vomiting sick headache.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
soothe the irritatcd brain nerves
and the cause OF pain is removed.
The first package will beneht; u not,
year druggist Will return your money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

have sent acquisitions to former gov
errors Of Indiana In the Gosbel eases
but they were not honored, The state
of public feeling al the time was such
that there was a question as TO the
-uccasod being accorded fair trial
and the governors of Indiana declined
to grant the acquisitions On that ac-
count.
In case, under Marshall, the accus-
ed are brought to Kentucky for trial
they would be. arraigned at Frank
fort. Whether or not they would be
granted bail is a question for the court
TO decide.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

from state leaders. he was confident
Montana and Colorado were safe for
Taft. Mr.. Hitchcock also said that
he had received telegram from
State Chairman Hayward of Ne
braska saying that he had not given
up the state TO Bryan. Maryland is
regarded as close by Mr. Hitchcock,
while advices from Missouri said that
Hailey. Republican, had been elected
governor and that the state would
probably go to Taft.
Mr.. Hitchcock announced that ma.
tional Republican headquarters would
be closed by the end of the week ex-
cept the suite of rooms which has
been used by himself.
Talked With Tart
Mr. Hitchcock talked with Mr.
Taft in Cincinnati. over the long
distance telephone. He said that the
president-elect was In excellent
health and was looking forward TO
his trip to Hot Springs. He added
that Mr.. TAFT had planned to take a.
house in Asheville, \. c.. for the
winter after his rest at Hot Springs.
Mr. Hitchcock declined to discuss.
his plans for-the future, and when
asked whether he expected to spend
the winter in Washington, declared
that he had not thought OF the mat
ter. All questions ps to reports that
he was to receive an appointment IN
Mr. Taft's cabinet were evaded, as
were questions on reports that he
would soon assume the presidency OF
some large commercial or financial
Institution.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Keep Baby
Healthy; Free

No child can be we'll and strong
unless its bowels move regularly
every day at the same hour. Such
regularity promotes good health. One
passage is absolutely necessary, while
two are not too many.
There Is one remedy that Is especially
adapted 10 the needs OF children. and
which thousands OF American mothers are
using today. and that Is DR.. caldwelrs
syrup Pepsln. the great herb laxative
compound. Its gentle action, 50 free from
sriplng, It's tonic effects, and its perfect
purity purity. youehcd Cor 70 Tue United states
laxative tonic.
Mrs M. n. Cash. Of webb. okla.. Is an
old-timc friend OF this wonderful chiIdB
remedy and she says she could scarcely
Keep house Without IL. She became ac-
qlninted with IL through DIR. Caldwelrs
oncr OF free thai bottle. which she
found so effective on her baby that she
now, always keeps Il IN the house. Mrs.
X. y. Stout. OF Louisville. Ky. also first
used II In a free sample. then bought Il
OF nor druggist at the regular price, which
only DO cents or 81 bottle II gave
her little girl a splendid appetite aud a
vigorous stomach. Where Dr. Csldwell's
syrup Pcpsin once finds its way into the
home u makes a lifelong friend They
soon discard salts. pills and powders.
Those who have never yet used Or.
taidwclrs syrup Pepsin should begin to
DO 90, for they are missing n valuable
household friend. In order to acqtaint
You with It's merits at no expense 20 your
self the doctor WIN send YOU q free test
bottle on receipt OF name and address.
IL has been Justly called the nations safe
guard 10 health ln-thc cure Of constipa .
ton. dyspepsia. heartburn. liver trouble,
sick headsehc, sour stomach and similar
dKestiyo ailments. ET
@M II there Is anything about
~A your ailment that YOU don't
~ understand. or II you want
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Eccentric q,


VA ''ls d
v" " ."' ~
ps d "'li'i"h
'."'. Near
Vi ,n' Lake
M nohalfe IN
y" uaush''I a
d W" an
o'o-p'N con
""' MA
p"'"' "''h-"'
en' PnA SI'''i's
INlNO Iufi
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
TJrI,ISls,
Once DoninaI
Learn VIVA

Rsssia and
govern most
races, admins
most OF the
Early IN the Z
Greece and/E
Ottoma's grass
that nine-teni
the ancient VIC
He still presl,
celebrated In 4
Monarchies.
the Arabian
tries whore X
the 10000 al
companions; '
his mission a
tok to give its
where the Gu
Of the one a.
the other
More VII. be
races, as @ rest
gives them a '
lament The
lysls of abso,u
silence has no
had been ma
prosressra rail-
lands. deveioI
had not lost
cogery OF res,
trade routes
sciousness ".
dustrial rcviy
New York Ma.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
A Contradiction.

Judge" said the prisoner. Il have
seen better days have never be
fore even been threatened with ar
rest
"Your second assertion answered
his honor. "contradicts the first. II
shows YOU have never been connected
with a big corporation or owned a
motor carr-w Washington star -, .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
CAPT. WADE
TO :

I Captain Wa
city jailer. is
office over to I
and in a few
Jailer's residei
Trimble street
be n witness
docket In fed
eral court Is o
Deputy Jailer
Tor Texas on
his return Cal
TO the river, az
license
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
YALE AND y
NIL HONORS.

tell "sure for
.npion In foot
however. thu
wins. the game
10 Pennsy and
for the honors.
IRE till The re-
II IN. d
six" out easl
but all have
NHAtH nus UGH
|isy games this
option OF the
he results Sat-
PIE lot OF COM
fleet that Har-
re not at the
Tidiron season
Pennsy. 4"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Io,rE.
'arcful In Their
We Medicine.

uItlUt w lHfI
We Medicine.
comes inactive
sluggish liver.
form her prop
res assistance
unering from
ttendant evils.
r. use physlc
gting.
.pendable and
y that * par
p reonire,nents
rsons of weak
n from con-
vel disorder.
g 1t Will cure
give absolute
particular that
rsonal guar
cost the user
o substantiate
iedy Is called
lies.
e a soothing.
tonic and reg
ne dry. relax
bowels. They
'essive contrac-
the muscular
Ills. generating
Ich forces their
inward. Tins
perfect howell
remove all r.
ess and weak
nd strengthen
Is and restore
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
| LIED
FRS DEATH.

Childhood
|ught back to
here today OF
|rops of Water
the Erring."
whose poems
Innals and have
any languages,
noon after an
; bed for three
sung. someao OF
used as reeaa-
Iren.
lncaster. Mass.
ent her girl
lsht schGol in
fla. As a child
her first poems
he was II.
ter was writ
ay school exer-
FIRST in leaflet
Carney occu-
Pm the Trumpet
articles. both
the Christian
Repository and
l1S49 she mar
lSarnes. a Uni
I'd in 1858 they
| Mr.. Carney
continued 10
sons Fletcher
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

Uses Hefpicide
ing Syc,

-
He says: II
OF sycosis (sin
of the lower Il
icide. There
of beard with
wei down on
the application
gratifying. TT
and a new gro
Ing place owe
area.
(Signed) /
D.. S45 Howar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

reside here Win ner SONS, rletcher
and James Carney -.
When II years OF age she wrote
Fill Your Home With sunshine"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

When a hammock is just the spot
for a coupe its \ sign they are
single.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

much worrying on our behalf.
Even our best friends don't 3 dc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

II there f. anything about
your ailment that YOU don [
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
10 the doctor. and he viii
answer YOU iull. There Il
no charge FOR this service.
The address Is DIR. w. b.
caldwell. 5os Caidweil BLDG.
Monticello. III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

ike the chariot's wheel. life runs
fast away IAnacrcon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

tracted DE nllIlOMIre's attsntlOn
and. being big-hearted If fathe,
ignorant man, he gave the mother
a0out his home and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

The millionaire sought to place his
own daughter under the Germans
care. but the latter fatty refused to
take the case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
WILL PUBLISH
CONTRIBUTIONS TO REPUBLICAN,
CAMPAIGN 10 COME OUT.
National Chairman Goes TO Chicago
10 Wind Up Matters Appcrtain-
ing to His Office.

New York. Nov. Sin state
ment given to che press. Frank II
Hitchcock, chairman Of the Republi.
can national committee, announced
that a complete list OF all the con.
tribUtions made 10 the Republican
campaign fund would be made public
IN the near future.
The list is very long one, Mr..
Hitchcock said, and will give every
contribution made. Ii will be issued
IN printed form.
Mr.. Hitchcock will leave head
quarters the latter part OF this week
for Chicago. where he will remain
several days to settle up the business
of the campaign in that city. On his
retvrn journey he will stop at Hot
Springs. Va, where he will visit WIN.
liam H. TAFT. the president-elect, fol
a few days. and then come to vNew
York to close up the national head
quarters here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06

doctor settied IN the Village. and his
Services being sought by the widow
he gave her child treatment. with the
result that it was comSetely cured.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
Doubtful states.

In speaking OF the states that are
'sti,l in doubt. Mr.. Hitchcock said
that from the reports he has received
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01
On a Visit to
Richmond.

nFn
D,ch,ro,d looking Spic and span,
bright as a pin, but the
same old Richmond in spirit it has bean
since the war ended. 1t is still Southern.
and there is no effort making to shake
off the memories of the war.
| don't suppose Richmond wants to
forget anything that is connected Win
that fateful event, for it forms to-day
not only a delightful part of the city's
history but a very emphatic portion OF
it's daily bread While Richmond is now
a city of 100000 population, and aims
to be a great center for trade and manu-
facture, she is getting many thousands
annually from the value represented by
the war between the States. This, OF
course. is a logical asset, and no one
can blame the people for the advan-
tages possessed as city OF unequaiied
historic value and interest. 1t cannot
be questioned but that Richmond repre-
sents more of historical value than any
other American city, not alone because
it practically was the cradle OF the nation
where were nurtured those brave ana
great men, the trainers of the Constltu-
ton, but the State of Virginia, also, has
been a contributary factor in bringing
out more statesmen and presidents than
any other commonwealth.
X
1t is no wonder, then,
p;c,,,o,d proud that everybody in
of Har R;rthr;oht Richmond is proud of
his birthright, and
glorified at being a Virginian. Why
shouldn't he be? Shorn of its war his
tory the city is still beautiful, attractive
beyond the ordinary, and set upon her
seven hills like Rome, opens her arms to
all who come and says welcome" There
isn't ANYTHING in these United States in
the same class with RichmOndS hospital
ity. 1t doesn't make any difference whom
one meets on the streets, courtesy, po-
liteness. gracious kindness and hospl-
table welcome are yours for the asking
In fact, they can scent stranger, and
ever unobstrusively thrust a welcome at
him unawares, whether or no. 1t is all
interesting, unusual, beautiful. No other
CITY can touch it in the way it does
things in this line. The stranger can
pay his way as in any other resort town
of Florida or California, or New Eng
land, but in Richmond he is insured
against extortion; and if a good charge
for service comes in, it is gladly paid,
so graciously is it rendered.
There were two con-
Tho Old Soldiers tending forces at work
Gem IN E1;derce in Richmond in May,
1905 Forty three years
after the great Uncivil War, the issue
appears to be dead-not the memories.
One sees around the old capitol grounds
tho STOPPING forms of the old Confederate
soldier. His identity is impossible to
; avoid. He bears the outward signs of
! the soldier to-day as of yore. Gray and
! bent, STOPPING with age, he will answer
any query of the stranger in the most
civil manner, almost humbly. He is now
; turning round to the Northerners, and
looks for every one to bring up the war
talk in some way. But he is no
/ longer rabid in his partisanry He will
: argue for both sides. He will tell how
Grant had the advantage around Rich
mond all the time and failed to follow
4 it up, chuckling in his narrative of how
Lee kept him guessing. These are the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

pathetic types one sees around Richmond
to-day. L saw several of these men.
They make an appeal in their white
locks and tottering walk. AS one of them
stood by the world famous Houdon statue
of Washington in the State capitol, he
alluded to it's value "This statue was
made by a French sculptor who came
over and remained for months with
Washington. 1t is the original and there
are two other copies. Virginia values
this one as a priceless treasure. All the
gold in the Union couldn't buy it. 1t
is more closely guarded than the treasury
vaults at Washington. When the Capitol
was burnt, this statue was saved, when
they rebuilt it this statue was removed
to a corrugated iron structure made for
it on the grounds and a military guard
put over it. They say that Houdon and
Washington grew very chummy and so
great did the intimacy become that they
went on a several days bat together"
l heard this speech made by a man
of middle age who was showing some
visitors through the Capitol. 1t was the
first time l had ever heard the name
of Washington associated with a lark.
l wondered if it could be trre. Yet,
why not?. Washington lived in the days
of the greatest era of chivalry ever
known in our country's history. 1t is
not possible to conceive that in those
days of knee breeches and powder puffs
and wigs and kissing milady's hand, an
occasional glass of wine was not INDUCED
in.
l never think of
E[Henrv James ON Richmond without re-
lRichmond. calling a paper on that
city, by Henry James,
the novelist and essayist. He was on a
visit to America and journeyed to Rich
mond for what purpose no one ever knew,
for it was never apparent from what he
wrote. Henry James, by the way, is
the best known and most appreciated
among scholars, of all of our American
products in brains. For my part, how
ever, his circumlocutory style, his rom
pous use of the Queens English, and
his long labored and painful getting at
things he wants to say and never does,
have never appealed to me to any eX-
tent. l like greater simplicity. | like
Dickens or Thackeray, or Willard, or
Hawthorne, but ny the great horn spoon
jeewhilikins! | cannot stand for an APP
probation of Henry James. Call it bad
form, bad taste or what not. He started
for Richmond, but never got any further
than words, and if l put just one quota
ton here of his Richmond visit, no one
would get the slightest idea of what he
meant.
The negroes of Rich
The Negroes of mond are still the most
Richmond To-day. cared Tor peaSantry IN
the world. Down there
the race adjusts itself to conditions and
appears to want to prove worthy of the
white mans trust. They are pathetically
faithful to-day. / saw a drunken white
man reel and fall in front of the great
Mutual Building ON Main street A
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-05-01

| was in Richmond
early in May. 1t was
looking spic and span,
bright as a pin, but the