davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
RAN DALI

Nov. 11.-Earl Eastman, who has for
the past few months been employed at
Campbell, MINI returned home
Wednesday.
VIM. Campbell and daughters, Hazel
and 1rean, spent Wednesday IN Little
Falls.
Willie Muller left Wednesday for
Glenwood, where he will visit among
relatives for some time.
Chester Quimby, who is employed
near Lake Park, Mimi, spent Wednes-
day with his family at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones, Mrs.
Krear and son, Carl. drove to Little
Falls Wednesday.
Frank Remick returned to this place
Thursday after several months spent
on his homestead IN Canada.
Frank Schneider went to Little
Falls Thursday, taking with him his
daughter, Mabel, whose eyesight is
failing her, which weakness IS caused
from an attack Of scarlet fever which
she had some time ago.
MIS-. VIM. Jones left Thursday for
Michigan, where she will visit for
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnhart, formerly OF this
place.
Mrs. F. Bonebrake of Kansas ar
rived here Thursday for few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. S. j.
Cochran, and her brother, S. c..
Cochran.
The iron drills belonging to the
Roger Brown Ore company were
shipped from this place to Deerwood
Thursday.
There will be a basket social at the
school house, district So of Parkeron
Friday evening, Nov. 20. for the
benefit Of the school. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
ALDER Schindledecker and Emil
Ayrle, who have for the past several
months been employed at this place,
left Thursday for Deerwood, where
they will be employed.
Jabe and Grover Barry left Thurs
day for Deerwood, where they are to
be employed by the Roger Brown Ore
company.
Clint Chapman was a county seat
visitor Friday.
The funeral of Henry Strahl took
place Thursday from the home and
1nterment took place in the Randall
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Love of Hewitt,
Mimi, arrived here Saturday for a
few days. visit with their daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Turner. They expect to
make this their future home and will
60 to house kicking in the Ehr cot.
tage soon as their household goods
arrive.
Jack Kennedy Of Walker visited 9
few hours here Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kennedy.
The Misses Emma Hang an6
Gertrude johnson, who are teachins
In Parker, drove to their homes il
Little Falls Saturday, returning Sun
day.
L. Mack OF Burtrum arrived here
Saturday for visit with his brother
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

Will Mack, and family of Parker.
Charles Valentine and Charlie
Hanger, high school students; spent
Saturday at their homes at this place,
returning to Little Falls Sunday.
George Calhoun, after several weeks
spent with relatives in Sioux Falls and
De Smet, S. D., returned home
Rev. Wilkes of Birch Lake will hold
services in the Catholic church at this
place Sunday, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kempenich spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jaschke in South Parker.
The teachers meeting will be held
at this place Saturday, Nov. II. A
fine program is being prepared for the
evening.
Miss Hilma Nicholson, who is at
tending high school in Little Falls;
visited Saturday at her home near this
place. She was accompanied by her
friend, Violet Peterson, both return
Ing to Little Falls Sunday.
w. j. Turner has moved into his
own butcher shop on the other street
and is now ready to do rushing
business.
MRS. dOll1Ster ana 0aug1ter, NINA
Hollister, of Staples, arrived here
Monday for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Holllste1. .><-
Miss Katie Bentler visited Sunday
afternoon with Marie Calhoun at this
place. ..
G.. E. Calhoun has started up in
| business in the meat market vacated
| by w. j. Turner. He wishes all his
friends to call.
The Misses Mabel and Laura Bullard
of Clough spent Sunday afternoon
with friends at this place.
Nigh Langmade and sister, Ethel,
left Monday for : Anoka, to which
place the family expect to remove
soon. -:
There will be grand ball given
here Thanksgiving night for the
benefit. of the Randall baseball nine.
A fine time is promised tc all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
l.,oIU!Gh-

Nov. IA surprise party was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hagen and
family previous to Mr.. Hagen 3 de-5I
parture for Austin, MINI, where hal
will find employment the comlnp|
winter.
Dancing and other games were
INDUCED in. Subsequent to these was
an excellent luncheon. At late hour
the company departed. All voicinp
sen tment that their host and hostess
were the best entertainers as the
affair was a success in evey way and
did much to promote q fraternal spirit
among the noighbOrs, which is 80
necessary in every community.
Mrs. M. v. Mccarthy, teacher in
Thorson district, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Randall.
Laura Flick, who is now employed
at Thrail's Of Randall, spent Sunday
with her parents. .---a 8. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. johnson made a
business trip to the county seat Satur-
day.
While at Randall last week vonr
scribe visited the new store building
of n. E. Mueller which is under
construction to take the place of the
one that was burned early last spring.
The structure is made of concrete
blocks, all of which were mann
factured at Randall, and is 4Ox4U.
two stories high with full basement. 4
solid glass front and deep windows,
which will afford an excellent on.
portunity of displaying the fine line Of
goods which he expects to carry. Mr..
Mueller is to be congratulated on his
enterprise in rebuilding a building
like this, one which will compare
most favorably with any business
building in this part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrickson
drove to Little Falls Saturday, :
Frank Simmons and sister, Gertrude.
of Parker, W. R. Campbell and
daughter, Irene, Alfred Quimy. ard
Galen Campbell of Randall attended
the dance given at Mr.. Hagen s Satur.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Munson drove to
Little Falls Saturday.
Irene Campbell and Belle Davis
spent Friday afternoon visiting in
district 81.
Miss Clara Bullard, teacher in the
Valentine district, spent Saturday
with her parents at Little Falls. She
was accompanied home by her friend,
Mabel Hall.
Miss Hilma Nicholson, who is now
attending high school at Little Falls,
spent Saturday with her parents in
Clough. She was accompanied home
by her friend, Violet Peterson. "
Eber Clark and son, Willie. spent
Saturday at Little Falls.
S. $. Durham drove to the county
seat Saturday.
John Winker spent Friday at Ran
dali.
Miss Ellen Hagen is spending few
days visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Munson. ..". :.-! =.
Charles Valentine, ST., drove to
Randall Sunday. 3:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Coon is spending few
days visiting with friends and rela-
tives at Round Lake. -. p
Report of school district II, Cush-
ing, for the month ending Oct. 80: 80
Days taught 20
, Enrolment q. 81
Average attendance 10
Pupils entitled to certificates of per-
feet attendance: Laura Hanson, Myrtle
Nelson, Martina and Saliva Sorenson,
Ingwald and Bertha Thorson. Stanley,
Herbert and Elmer johnson, Walter,
Emily and Agnes Peterson, Gloug
Dunnum. Those who were absent two
day or less: Nora Nelson. Alpha
Nelson and Emma Lund.
Mrs: A. V. Mccarthy, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
him.. If We all pull together we will

all succeed.
Buchanan creamery. tests every can
and pays for every can of cream one
cent under New York market price.
The people ought to bring their milk
here and help out their own creamery.
Watch out for the big sale at J.
Schmolke and Son. s.. :~~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
SCOTS
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is the means
Of life. and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men, women and
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
il. When food is a burden, it
Lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When. work is hard and duty
is heavy, it makes life bright.
tits the thin edge of the wedge;
the thick end is food. But
what is the use of food when
you hate it and can't digest it?
Scott Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the food that makes you
forget your stomach.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

We have a large amount of money to
loan on farms and city property. If
you want loan call on us. -Signor
& Schallern. SO If
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12
A WISE JUDGE,

Circuit Judge r. l.. Stout is DEM
ocrat. If We may Judge by his recent
charge to the Scott county grand jury,
he Is better partisan politician, than
he is some other things. He re-
cuested the grand jury to investigate
the presence of soldiers In the county
and ascertain If they are there for the
purpose of intimidating anyone. We
naturally presume that the soldiers
are there to intimidate night riders.
OF course, we do not believe Judge
Stout charged the grand jury in that
way for the purpose of encouraging
night riders in their unlawful pur-
poses. or to protect them from mo-
lestation at the hands of the state au-
thorities. We decline to believe ne
spoke these words in anticipation of
an approaching election day.
We rather believe Judge Stout is a
bigot--the kind of fellow who i'm
agined Mark Hanna was going to
crown Mckinley emperor of the
United States and the Philippines and
declare war on the world. The Judge
Stouts all over the country "riZ up
and demanded" that the army be cut
down small enough so the state militia
could lick it.
Judge Stout hasn't confidence in
his fellow Kentuckians. He cant
bring himself to realize that major
ity of them voted the Republican
ticket last fall, and thereby showed
that they wanted Wilson for COVER
nor and had confidence in him. He
just knows that his daddy was DEM
ocrat and that the state administra-
ton is Republican, and therefore our
free institutions are menaced. He
may or may not have heard of nigh;
riders: but If he has, he probably
thinks It is Just another newspaper
tale" He does know. however. that
there are soldiers in the state, and
his infiamed Imagination has placed
the total number in the field at mil
lions. He sees a Republican plot TO
the government and pre-.
vent with bayonets an expression of
the popular Will.
His last hope is in the grand jury.
The night riders are destroying life
and property. but they don't wear the
livery OF the state and are not COM
manded BY a Republican administra-
ton. Maybe he hopes the soldiers
will catch the night riders and the
grand jury will catch the soldiers.
and so We shall get git shet" of the
whole contumacious mess. o. Wise
Judge,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12
THE CUPID OF LAPORTE.

Cupid with his Anticipated bow and
arrow had little chance at the Scandi-
navian heart, against the wiles of the
more modern Mrs. Guinness, who
seems to have aimed her love darts
at the pockebook of her victims. And
that leads us to observe, that II the
cemetery in the rear Of the "House
of Horrors" is entirely of Mrs. Gun
ness own planting, lot of folly is
buried there. The motto over Mrs.
Guinness door might have been: "A
fool and his money are soon parted.
Mrs. Guinness medium of CON-
munication was the popular want ad.
No better testimonial of the efficacy
of that medium could be asked than
the success with which Mrs. Guinness
met in Turing victims to her farm
near Laporte, Ind.
Why anybody should seek that
means of securing a husband or wife
has always been an interesting ques-
ton. Love is lottery. TO be sure,
and the uncertainty of the game pos
sibly proves irresistible to some peo'
pie, especially those, who have never
been successful in love.
We suspect that herein lies the
secret of the matrimonial bureau
Every human being has capacity for
love and a longing for affection. On
account of some misfortune. or age
which vanity ignores, the person is
unable to win the affection he Graves
Then he sees the matrimonial ad
with its alluring promises and the
the incurable grasps the promise OF
the quack, and puts his purse and
heart into the bargain.
Always there is robbery or cruel
humor on the other hand. No one
with sense would expect to find love
advertised on the market, the sub
ject OF barter through an agency like
real estate. Perhaps, 1t was kind
ness on the part of Mrs Belle Gun
ness to STAY her victims. The dis
illusionment would have been far
more cruel.
Modern criminal practices keer
abreast the times, and their oper'
ators design their schemes for rob
berry of fools. If it were not for the
people, who hope to get rich without
working, and those who try to pur
chase love. we should have few sen
sational crimes to report. the police
force would be cut down half and the
detectives would have few mysteries
TO unravel. II is the folly OF thii
world that keeps, the tax rates Sc
high. not the Improvements.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12

light was TO be produced. once the ex
pertinent took Il serious turn. The
lights had fiIckered and gone. DIR.
Hchermerhorn had returned to his lab
oratory came up the arroyo as he
flung the door open and rushed out.
lie was grotesque figure. clad IN nn
undershlrt niiti worn pair Of trou.
GERS fastened with an Old bit OF tarred
rope in lieu of HIS suspenders, which
had been repairing. About his waist
fiickered a sort of aura OF radiance
which was extinguished as he flung
spring. ! hauled him out. He seemed
dazed. To my questions he replied on.
ly by mumbings, the burden Of which
wasi
al do not understand. Ii Is a not to
he comprehended accident 1t appears
that he didn't quite know why he had
taken to the water, or IL he did he
didn't want TO tell.
next day he was as good as new,
Just rs silent ms before, but it was a
smiling. satisfied silence. So II went
for weeks, for months. with the ac-
cesses of depression and anger always
rarer Then came an afternoon when
returning from stalk after sheep !
heard strange and shocking noises
from the laboratory Strict rs was the
embargo which kept me outside the
door, burst in. only to be seized In
suffocating grip. OF a sudden real
lied that was being embraced The
doctor fiourished hand above my head
and ilggcd With ponderous steps. The
dismal noises continued TO emanate
from his mouth, lie was singing. l
wish | could give YOU notion Of the
amazement. the paralyving wonder with
which, No. you did not know pr
Schcrmerhorn. You would not under
stand
ITO be continued In next issue.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12

youthful mind, lead to the inquiry
later on OF the reason, and arouse
interest in the history and traditions
of our nation. eW are losing our
grip on certain things, under the
stress of modern city life, that we
should cherish. A national spirit Is a
necessary thing, especially In a re-
public. II we lose that spirit. we
lose that which lmpels us to personal
efforts for the maintenance of our
national honor. 1t is that spirit,
which in the hour of need calls indi-
viduals to the rescue. The flag, the
coin and the national anthem are
three conspicuous attributes of ma
tionality. The first stands for. the
glory, the second for the authority
and the last for the spirit of the
nation.
In many states law makes it
compulsory for the Has to be dis
played on the school houses at GER
tain stated days, and where more
than on school house is flag to be
desired? The American school is the
training place of the American citi-
zen. He should be trained under the
flag, that stands for the liberty of
conscience.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12

Diagnosis and Treatment OF Rectal
Diseases DR. G.. $. Hanes. Louis
Vile. Ky. Discussion by Drs. j. ID
Robertson, G. n. Murphey, Q. l.
shelton
The banquet announced will be
held at the Palmer House. The en-
tertalnmcnt committee consists of DIR.
c. e. Purcell, Or. II. II. Duley. Jr.,
and DR.. Johnson Bass. DIR. =. ii.
Stewart will act as toastmaster.
Following is a list of the toasts:
"The City Doctor in the Country"
Or. L. G. Thomas. Harvey. Ky.
"Modicatcd Somatology" Judge
Il. W. Whlttemore. Paducah. Ky.
THE Doctors Wife"-Dr. Curran
Pope. Louisville. Ky.
physiology of Faith"-Tho Rev.
David c. Wright. i'adueah, Ky.
The Medical Studont"-Dr. G. A.
Hendon. Louisville. Ky.
THE Physician in General Prac-
tlce"-Dr. otto r. Frier, Chicago. ~.
"The Doctor. His Aims and His
Future"-Dr. VI. c. McCannon, Nash
vile. Tenn.
"Thc Lawyer aud Medicine"-Dr.
T. Hunt stucky. Louisville. Ky.
THE Doctor and the Law"-Iion.
G. X. Wheeler. Paducah. Ky.
"The Specialist In Medicine Or.
G.. $. Hanes. Louisville. Ky.
"The Surgeon r. L. Fort.
Nashville, Tenn.
"Nentl Fuga Reyoluta" -- Hon.
Jerry Porter CLIFTON, Ky.
Cutting and Curing Hon. c. c.
Gresham. Paducah, ky.
What the Pioneer Kentucky Doe
tor Did for Surgery Dr. J II.
Fletcher. Henderson. Ky.
"our Paths"-Dr. Joseph Sweeney.
Louisville. Ky.
"Thc 'Pennyrile' Doctors"-Dr. W.
". Richmond. Clinton. Ky.
"Our Guests DR.. ID. @ Murrcll,
Paddcah. Ky.
The menu will bc as follows:
Old Fashioned Teddy.
Consommc
Radishos Sweet Pickles.
Fillcts OF Ha'ibut. Sauce Admlrals.
st. Julien Broied Spring. Chicken.
Green Peas Asparagus Tips.
Sherbot. .o1 f. Fancy Cakes.
RoquoiQft. Waters.
Demi Tassc. PIP. .. Cigars.
Kuinau Vim Brut.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12
q HE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
(Backaclic.)

Backache as cause OF kidney
trouble is outrageously abused. for
there Is not one case in five of back
ache that is an evidence of innamma-
ton in the kidneys. The kidneys are
not sensitive and seldom reflect pain.
Backache is commonly an evidence
of lumbago, or shows neuralgia or
rheumatic tendency in the muscles OF
the back. In those cases In which II
does proceed from the kidneys 1t re-
fleets an acute Inflammation that usu.
ally yields very quickly and definitely
20 Fulton's Renal Compound.
But, as above, where backaehe Is
the only reason one has for suspect
ing the Kidneys. it will in most eases
be found more closely related to the
muscular system, than to the kidneys
Kidney disease, first or last, Is In
flammation of the kidneys, and there
has been nothing on druggists shelves
for Inflammation In the kidneys. Tho
late John J. Fulton was the first man
in the world to reach and reduce in
nammation in kidney tissues. and his
Renal Compound is the first real spe-
cific for kidney disease.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON Co..
Oakland, Cal.
w. h. Mcpherson, Paducah, Ky, Is
our sole agent. Ask for Bi-Monthly
Bulletin of late recoyeries.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12
DOCTORS MEET HERE
Continued from page one.)


The following names were en-
rolled on the secrotary's register this
morning: Drs. +. G. laRue. c. IL
Linn, L. A. stevens. p. II. stewart
". A. Stilley. II. u. Sights, Frank
Boyd l.. l.. Smith, c. w. Sears, +. q
Thomas. J. q. Taylor, w Il. Moss
ID. G. Murrell, w S. Yosby, j. NJ
Mishu, f. Il. WilIlngham, II. r. VIII
hanson. c. Webb ]. A. Jones. w. n
Erickson. r. NJ. Jones, W 7 King
solving. c. II. Kidd, r. s. Kilo, y. u.
Kimbrough, &. x. Llghtfoot. i. l..
Lampkin, Robert overly. l.. &. Otie,
j. f. Chips. II. NJ Childress. Della
Caldwell, II. !. Crouch, J. +. Dunn,
H. II. Dudley. j. +. Davis, J. 5. Dodd,
c. ID. Purdy. W. II. Pebble. W. A
Page, T. A. Phelps, J. w. Pendley. J
ID. Pryor. II. G. Reynolds, j. T. Red
dick. W. W. Richmond, Il. l.. Ringo
l.. u. Adams. y. 4. Cage. Vernon
Blythe. l.. ID. Boaz. c. II. Brothers
r. M. Baker j. G. Brooks. u. =
Earle. T.. X. Goodloe. Il. +. Green, d
b. Grifiith.
The following doctors arrived from
Mayficld at noon: j. l.. Dismukes
Henry shelby. W. 5. Hargroye, II. II
Hunt.
TlE Program.
The Abuse OF Opium AS Thera
.peutic Agent-Dr. f.. \. stevens
Mayfeld. Ky. Discussion by Drs. III
p. Sights. ID. j. Travis, r. NJ. Baker
Scnilo Pneumonia - DR.. VI. T.
Thomas. Folsomdalc. Ky. Discussion
BY DIS. E. II. Earle, Della Caldwell
VIII Mason.
Treatment OF Some Of the Disease
or the Old Time Negro Dr. janet
VI. Letcher. Henderson. Ky. Discus
sion by Drs. J. G.. Brooks, 5. NJ. Dor
rs. ID. =. Juett.
Heart Complications IN Rheuma
tism and Their Treatmeut-Dr J. VI
Peck. Arlington. Ky. Discussion by
Drs. l.. l.. smith. }. NJ Alexander, T.
b. shelton.
Value OF the Proctoscope in th'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12
COUNTRY BOYS
FLOCKING TO RECRUITING STA
TIONS IN OHIO VALLEY.
Increased Pay Assured Army VIII
VIII stimulate Enlistments OFF,
GERS Are Confident.

Captain William l.. Reed, of the
United States army, arrived in the city
this morning and accepted four re-
c uits for the army from Sergeant C..
A Blake. The recruits are: Cavalry
Paul l.. O'Brien, of Kuttawa. In
fantry-Hoyt Higgins. of Mayfield
Oliver Coltharp, of Fancy Farm, and
John w. stone, of Fair Dealing. At
Cairo Captain Reed accepted - re-
cruits, which is one of the few times
that Cairo has bested Paducah in the
lumber of recruits. Sergeant Nathan
K. Brandon, who has been assisting
Sergeant Blake, will go to Cairo to-
morrow to post advertisements. Per-
mission has been secured to place
posters IN all of the railroad stations,
The bill, which has been pending in
congress for several years on raising
the salary of the army, has been pass
ed and yesterday President Roosevelt
signed It. This will increase the num-
Der of recruits. the officers are GER
tain. The sergeant's pay will be $50,
the corporal's s2i and the private will
receive SIS a month. This is the first
change in the salaries of the soldiers
since 1873. In addition to the in
crease 100000 Will be used for
maneuvers this summer.
The high water in the Ohio valley
is causing a material increase in the
number OF recruits as many of the
farms are under water or so wet as
TO prevent working, and many coun-
try boys are entering the service.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12

could be selected sales were made
Prices ranged from 81 to $40 for
lugs to $40. 80 to sl4 for leaf. the de-
mand being confined to Tugs and low
L. medium leaf. Receipts by the as
sociation for the week were 397 hogs
heads. making a total to date of s.
SCI.
At the Society of Equity warehouse
25 hogshead were sold at prices
Witch were very satisfactory. lugs
bringing from $3.50 to sii so. and
low leaf from $40 to $3.50 The
demand here also was stronger, and
Indications point to increased sales
this week. Receipts of loose tobacco
here are about over, though scatter
ing crops continue TO come in.
Reports from the association show
that upward OF 10. 900 600 pounds of
tobacco has been priced by that or
ganizatlon in this county this season.
The crop has all about been delivered
now. and the pfizing houses are rapid
ly winding up. some of them having
already closed down.
Reports from the country show
that already a considerable part of the
crop to be raised this year has already
been set out with more TO follow al
once. This is unusually early, and
for the first time in many years such
a thing as tobacco being set out be-
fore corn IS planted Is being seen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

The women of this city who have
started a campaign to secure the dis
u,ay of the national flag on all pub
tic buildings. and to instruct the
schooI children. in the formal observ-
ance of respect for the flag and the
nation, are deserving of the sympa-
Ithetic support OF all citizens. Prin-
ciples of patriotism and observance
|of certain forms inculcated In the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12
Victims From Sweden.

Christianaf May 12.-News of the
wholesale murders of Americans
Swedes at Laporte, has caused a great
sensation here. II Is believed that
one of the victims is Olaf Jensen. q
youth who left Christiana two years
ago, attracted, 1t is said, by Mrs
Guinness marriage advertisements.
He has not been heard from since.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-12

Just as we predicted, congressional
leaders have played against the
Roosevelt sentiment to the limit, and
now they are struggling to get into
the Taft band wagon. 1t isn't to
make for the appearance of harmony,
but to get in line with the people,
who demand Taft for their candidate.