davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14

era Remedy. My son used it with the
same results In my Judgment this med
icine is sure cure tor hog cholera. y
Mrs. w. w. Ralston, Hopkinsville,
KY, says: II have been raising chickens
for nearly fifty years and Bourbon Poultry
Cure is the most satisfactory remedy |
have ever used for chicken cholera and
gapes."
J. c. Fell, Lakenan, Mo, Breeder OF
Registered Duroc- Jersey Hogs, says: we
have been giving your Bourbon Hog
Cholera Remedy 10 our hogs and find IL
to lie sure worm exterIninator.
Fremont Bennett, Modoc, Ind says:
81 used two other remedies and lost
twenty six out of eighty-hve hogs. then
used Bourbon Hog Cholera Remedy and
ii cured my hogs"
Mrs. d. A. Brooks, Sturgis, KY, says:
~ have been using your Bourbon Poultry
Cure and think it fine If you will in
duce our druggist here TO keep it in stock
| will recommend it. am an old time
chicken raiser, and SO many people come
TO me for pointers on poultry"
H. 4. Samuel, Druggist Harrodsburg,
Ky, saws: please frd enclosed check
for which send he another case OF Bour.
bon Poultry Cure This is certainly q
good remedy, and every bottle have sold
has been highly praised. am truly CRATE
full to find remedy that is so reliable y
We have hundreds of other testimonials
like these. Write for booklet and Free
Sample. Both Free.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

DNHSUufS III N1fSSt 'f1O 20, IVOO, SuUItLI
10 change without notice.
Limited for Louisville and the West.
1885 a. m. and 4:Io p. III. daily.
Local for Lexington.
$50 a. III. ais p. III. week DAYS.
Limited for Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Richmond,
Old Point Comfort, and Norfolk.
I2:25 p. m. and 1853 p. m. daily.
Local for Hinton, w. Va
e:IS a. III. week days.
Local for Rothwell.
9:3o IN. week days. 9-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14

TWO ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
To these questions two answers
are given, the one traditional ano
orthodox, and the other heterodOS
and pantheistical. The orthodox
party grounds the possibility OF
the Incarnation first. in the Tripi.
tartan constitution of the Godhead,
while the pantheizing party
grounds it in the metaphysical kin
ship of the divinity and humanity
ITO the Trinitarian mind the
incarnation was possible because
there were three persons in the
Godhead. God is one in sub
stance, but He is three in person
atty: were He a personal unit
even as He is substantive monad,
then it would be clear that incar-
nation would. in a sense, humani-
tie the Deity, but if there are
three persons in the Godhead,
then it is clear that the Second
Person could take to himself q
human nature without incarnating
the entire Godhead. If there are
three sons IN the same family, the
marriage of the one does not. ipso
factO, unite the whole family tC
tho now wife The incarnation al
the Second Person in the Godhead
does require US to think of that
Person as incarnate. but the Father
and the Spirit abide as unincar.
nate Deity. Evening Post.
Jesus says: He that seeth me
seeth him that sent memo. 12:45
Believe me that am in the Father
and the Father me. "-Jno. 14:11
Also read the Savior's prayer az
recorded in Jno. 17.-Editor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-14
cirl OFfICIAL DIRECTORY.

POLICEMEN.
r. NJ. Wilson
J. W. Hinson
J. :. Turner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

The Klamath Falls Public Libs.sy 70
open every afternoon from z n On
O'Clock and each evening frum go 10
10 O'Clock. a cordial invitation 10 ea.
tended io all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

Commencing tebrurasy 10. IpOS. and
con,inneins until further 0ot!cv. ihs
launch Ewana will leavc the Klamath
Lake Navigation Cos. dock st 10 .. =.
ior roAcsama connecting ~ kseo With
the Oregon 4 California rrsnsvostAsioa
Co, stages ior fokrxama. carrying pes.
scnert-, 4. y, mail aud ~xpr~ss. Fare
Klamath Falls TO fotsvsns, $3.50
THIS line will SAW you j? miles u
staging and FROM two 10 tont hoars ride
over bad roads.
", u. Davis. General slanasss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08
BRlef MENTION
Try zim for plumbing.

' s"' ~ " "
IT. Niddc'on' "i hlama'h agency
was ~ tho e''s last evening
TN "snt"d' w learn w" printers
Trade Al 'h" Herald "''''''
u. e. Rrrnc,, lcu for Merrill this
morning To sprnd a lew days.
Special price. Tor the mex, thirty DAYS
At Ilui,cs studio.
r.,h,, Fans, ,,.,,,,.J rh,,.J,, from,
a two week svisi, at Portland.
yErr-li ,,,l. h,,J.,n,Iy rn.
,,,y,,l nj w,,c,.
N"ss' '"''' mans """ ''''N'"' !" WV
| u. W. N"''n", til" h'"r'man at HN
nansa' went ''fo h'"ma'h WIN 'T"
[ Tho" desiring TN" watch and l""''N
"ls'nhs sh"o'i eau q" l. AN" ''e~"'
''"'" ''"'s''" !" '"""' ''"s
'''"'
A written guarantee With all watch
p~S
N"'"' "e ''
valentines snd valentine po'' ''ri''
ON" cent ur ~ W'n'er.
-, n,, A., an ,,..
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

Normally, ample water goes dow:l
Salt river to more than irrigate the
lands in the reservoir district, the
only trouble in the past having been
that it goes in large floods during
the winter and spring. Scarcely q
winter passes that the river flow
would not twice fill the reservoir
and in some seasons enough has run
to the sea to fill it three and even
four times. A cycle of dry years oc-
CURED shortly before dam construc-
in the midst of wet cycle. The lands
of the valley and the watershed are
thoroughly saturated, the water table
beneath the valley has raised many.
feet since the period of drouth,
there is water enough flowing in the
river to insure, with a soaked water
shed, an ample supply of water for
the approaching winter. season, and
the possibility of insufficient rain
during the coming winter to fill the
partially completed reservoir, is so
remote as to be needless Of considers
alton.
What this means to the Salt
river valley can hardly be limited at.
The fulfillment of all prophecies as
to area cultivated, as to the wonder
full development to follow in the
building of cities and towns and
country homes, cannot come for years
for this is but the beginning of an eX-
pansion that will continue until a
time beyond which We of the present
day are not concerned. But for those
who have lived and struggled for a
quarter of a century in this chosen
land, paradise lacking only water;
those who have improved their lands
with an abiding confidence in both
God and government; those who have
toiled, and prayed and cursed, have
bought water and stolen water that
others had bought; those who were
patient enough to bear the burden
that they might wear the crown; this
glad news is a fulfillment of prophe
cy, a reward for past industry and
faithfulness in overcoming what Oft
en- seemed to be insurmountable OBJ
stacles. /
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
DAY OF WATER STORAGE.

Practically speaking the day of
water storage is at hand. To be more
explicit there is water in abundance
for the fall season and no storage
will be needed until next spring when
the Roosevelt reservoir will undoubt-
edly contain sufficient water to in
sure all crops that will be planted
on the irrigated lands in the reser-
vOir district next year. BY the year
following the dam will be fill ID to
capacity, providing there is a normal
rain and snowfall on the watershed.
This statement has been made be-
fore in The Republican in a general
way, but this morning the paper
takes pleasure in presenting its read
ers the fact for the first time under
authority of L. c. Hill, the supervis-
ing engineer of the Salt river pro-
ject. Mr.. Hill has never vet misled
the public and reliance may be.
placed upon his judgment in this
instance. The only qualification of
his prediction is some interference
with the construction work that can
not be foreseen and a possible de-
ficiency in precipitation on the water
shed. The first calls for no discus
SION. The second may be referred to
for the benefit of new residents.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPT. 4, 1908
CAMPAIGN OPENING.

As announced in another column
the formal opening of the republican
territorial campaign will occur in this
city Thursday evening. September
10. For the benefit of democratic
readers it is stated that the cam
paign was informally begun by Ralph
Cameron, candidate for delegate to
congress, Saturday, August %, about
4 o'clock p. m, four and a half min
utes after he was nominated. That
speech was indicative of the enthu-
siasm Mr.. Cameron proposes to eX-
hibit during every waking hour until
the evening of November and
which to date has been shown with
constantly increasing fervor. Though
the party machinery is yet under
going the remodeling necessary for
a steady run until the end of the
campaign season, the candidate is
afield and as actively pursuing the
main chance, the voter, as a grey
hound on the trail of a rabbit. News
comes from Globe that he has
caught the camp" and been elevated
to the stump even before he was pro-
perIy licensed to talk, by the COM
mittee on Oratory.
The opening meeting here will I'M
doubtedly enthuse the pOpulace for it
will not only give the voters of this
vicinity their first opportunity to
hear Mr.. Cameron in his own behalf,
but they will be addressed by Robert
E Morrison and z. S. Clark of
Prescott, two of the most entertain
ing and convincing speakers in the
territory. The former was the ban
ner bearer zof. the party two years
ago and-has~ held a high place among
the public men of the territory for
a long time. His knowledge of af-
fairs in general and of republican pol
icies and achievements in particu
lar, equips him for an eloquent ap
peal to the better judgment of the
people on the issues of the campaign
which are more important than the
success of any candidate, and chief
among them is that of statehood. If
there is any speaker in the territory
competent to explain the position OF
Arizona on the statehood question
and to make clear the Importance of
the election of the republican candi-
date this year, it is Robert E. Morri-
son.
In Mr.. Clark the public will be
greeted by another speaker no less
eloquent and edifying, one who is
as earnest as he is enthusiastic and
one who is fully in touch with the
issues the people are facing. both To-
cal and national. Always a firm
friend of the territory in her state
hood fight and at present a cog in
the machinery of the territorial ad-
ministration he is entirely competent
to say things that will interest Both
gentlemen have stood in the attitude
of Mr.. Cameron in seeking the
suffrage of the people and if their
powers of appeal are not impressive
in his behalf the people will indeed
be hard to move.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
The WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Weather force
coast for Arizona: Fair tomorrow and
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

Tis the treasure OF all the Desert
At Donofrio's store.
II is Crystallized Cactus Candy
That makes you sing for mora
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
|MOT0RMEN And CONDUCTORS STRIKE
ON CLEVELAND MUNICIPAL RAILWAY
Contend That Dupont Did Not
Keep Faith-Superintende
Says All Will be Running
Soon.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 16.-The
greater part of the traction system of
this city is tied up today by a strike
which began at 1880 o'clock. The
majority of the conductors and mo-
ormen on the original three cent cars
refused to strike. Superintendent
cook, of the Municipal Traction COM
,any, says the cars will be running III
ten hours. The men say the strike
vas caused by President Dupont
breaking faith and refusing to carry
out contract made by the old COM
pany prior to the consolidation. There
was some trouble early in the day
but the police are in charge.
Police fired shots at the strikers
who were caught tearing up tracks
and throwing bricks at cars. During
the morning crews were pulled from
unprotected cars. There were many
small riots.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
GRIFFITH WILL
CASE IN CIRCUIT
COURT ON MONDAY

The interesting Griffith will case /.
set for trial in circuit court Monday
and indications are that the case will
go to trial. Special Judge John X
Hendrick is attorney in the case and
County Attorney Alben Barley has
been agreed upon by both sides to
preside in the case.
The suit grew out of the refusal
of County Judge r. T. Ligtfoot to
allow a will, purporting to be that OF
Mrs. Alma Griffith, probated, decid-
| ing that the instrument was not ex-
Fecuted by Mrs. Griffith Attorney NJ
r.. Gilbert, who drew the will and by
its terms was made guardian of two
infant children, Urey and Isabel Grif-
fifth, in addition to being executor OF
the estate, appealed the case to the
circuit court. Mr.. Gilbert was to re-
ceive 10 per cent of the entire estate
which is valued at $4,000. for his
services.
At the hearing before Judge Light
foot evidence was introduced to show
that on the day the will was said to
have been executed in. Mr.. Gilbert's
office In the Fraternity building, Mrs
Griffith was seriously Ill of pneu,
monia, her daughter and other mem
bers of the family swearing to that
fact and that the signature attached
to the will is not that of Mrs. Grit
| fifth.
Monday Is also the day set for trial
Of the appeal from Judge Lightfoot's
decision in removing Gilbert as ad.
ministrator of the estate of w. Y
Griffith. husband of Mrs. Alma Grit
fifth. on the grounds that he was in
competent to handle the estate. DR.
B. B. Griffith. brother of w. Y. Grit
fifth. was appointed by the court as
administrator of the estate and has
performed the Offices, notwithstand.
ing settlement suit had been insti-
tuted by the former administrator.
The cases have attracted consider.
able attention and will be watched
with interest
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
TWO MEN ARE HELD
TO GRAND JURY ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

On the charge of robbing Charles
Thomas OF his ring, Jim Taylor and
VIII Shearer, alias Will Orr, were
held to the grand jury this morning
and their bond fixed at $500 each.
While en- route TO. the carnival May Z
Thomas was knocked In the head and
when he revived his ring and his
purse were missing. The ring was
found In the possession of Jim Blu
ford. colored barber, on South
Third street. and he said VIII
IShearer sold II to him.
The boys admitted being at the
carnival that night. and said they had
been drinking. A hobo wished 10
sell Shearer a ring, but he declined
to purchase 1t, and Taylor borrowed
20 cents from Shearer and bought
Il, according to Taylor's testimony.
The next morning Shearer got the
ring and tried to sell II TO many peo-
pie before disposing of IT to Jim Blu
ford for $3.50. Charles Morgan, a
boy who had stand at the carnival.
saw the robbery and being frightened
hid himself. He told the police that
he thought Jim Taylor was one Of
the men. but that the other man was
too tall for Shearer. However, both
OF the defendants .swore they were
separated but a few minutes during
the whole evening. On the strength
Of the testimony Judge Cross decided
the grand jury should take action.
and held both over.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
Only One Leg. but Two Hands.

George Richardson. a colored boot
black, who keeps a shoe shining par
Tor in an old street car near the
Union station, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patillo Kirk. OF the Hi
nois Central force. for fourishing a
revolver. Richardson has but one leg.
but after getting some booze under
his belt he was better than a sound
man. /. Nicely was called into his
parlor, and because Nicely refused to
be socisble. Richardson flourished a
Ratchet and threatened to kill him.
When the Ratchet was wrested from
him he grabbed a butcher knife and
made things merry until Detective
Kirk arrived. Richardson had for
gotten about it this morning. and he
vas given fine OF $40 and costs for
being drunk and disorderly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
TWO BOYS PLUMBER HOUSE
DURING OWNERS ABSENCE,

The residence of Mrs. Matte Harris
905 Clay street, was broken into yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock by
two boys about IL years old. and
clothing and bedding were taken
away. and a gold ring. Neighbors
saw the two boys leave with large
sacks on their shoulders. and suspic-
on was aroused. Patrolman William
Rogers was called. The boys were
,aught at Eleventh street and Broad
way. where they were resting from
he burden of carrying off their plum
der. One gave the name of VIII Ray
burn, but the other lad refused to
talk. II was thought all the clothing
was recovered but a skirt and ring. 1t
S probable that the lads will be let off
with good lecture.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
Hugh Wallace Warned Him il
He Did Not Join Band
Owners of Scraped Plant
Beds Are Paid.

Cadiz, KY, May 16.-Nine alleged
night riders were given their prelim-
mary hearing, J. G. Cossey said
Hugh Wallace wrote to him March 80
and asked him to join the night riders.
He refused, and Wallace said he would
be whipped. Later, after the raid on
Golden Pond, riders went to Cossey S
house and fired 1875 shots through the
house and gave him 23 ticks. Cossey
and his two sons testified that they
recognized nine of the raiders by their
voices. They were masked.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
SALE OF TOBACCO
ON LOCAL MARKET
REPORTED TODAY

An official report TO he forwarded
to the auditor of the Planters Pro-
tective association by Salesman Veale,
OF the Paducah market, will show
that altogether . 100 hogsheads have
been sold and delivered at this point,
which is slight advance over the
number sold at this time last year.
The prices received have been those
liked by the official graders of the as
ISOLATION. except that in few in
stances hogsheads have sold for more
than the graded prices.
Salesman Veale is of the opinion
that more tobacco has been sold at
Paducah than at any other market,
although the reports published have
shown Clarksville leading. This is
explained by the fact that Paducah
sells tobacco for ten different ware
houses situated at different places and
!, Is more difficult to get reports
promptly on the result of the samp-
ling.
The Office of the salesman is to sell
tobacco from types furnished by the
rrizer and before the sale is consum-
mated the hogshead is sampled in the
warehouse where it is stored, and IL
accepted the warehouseman delivers
and collects the money and distributes
II among the farmers growing the
hogsheads sold When the deal is
finally closed report is made to the
salesman, who in turn reports to the
auditor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
THAw is NERVOUS

oughkeepsie. May 16.-Worried
and nervous Harry Thaw entered the
court today ready to be a witness. He
slept little during the night. DIR. Ey-
ans, of brain storm" fame, who
swore Thaw was insane at his trial.
testified that Thaw Is now sane. bss-
ing his opinion on observations OF the
prisoner. He said he told Thaw last
night that Thaw should testify. as he
thought Thaw could convince the
court of his sanity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
COUNTY PUTS UP
$1,000 TO CLEAR
GUINNESS MYSTERY

Laporte. Ind. May 16.-County
commissioners met today to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the solution of the
Guinness murder mystery. OF that
sum $1,000 will be offered for Mrs
Guinness capture, If she is still alive
The coroner will have $4,000 to de
fray expenses in the investigation
and the sheriff $4,000. Andrew Hell
gelein's body was buried today with.
out mourners.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
CONTINUED on page eJ
SNEAK THIEF STOLE $50
FROM COLORED MANS HOME.

Some sneak thief Is $50 richer by
his clever work In entering the resi-
dence OF ID. ID. Davis. colored. 1907
North Eleventh street. Wednesday
afternoon about O'Clock. The
money was under pillow on bed
In the front room. and while people
were in the rear room the thief en-
tered the house unnoticed and slip
ped away with the cash. The police
were notified OF the robbery yester-
day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GO TO MORGANFIELD, KY.

John T. Donovan, state deputy OF
the knights of Columbus, and his
staff composed of ten men, compris-
ing the third degree team, will go to
Morganfield to initiate a class of so
new members. The officers who will
make the trip are: II. NJ. Weikel
staff warden; F. II. Flanagan, grand
night, and Morton Hand, treasure
Fred McCreary and a number of other
knight, and Morton Hand. treasurer
team.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
SHOWS DECIDED GAINS.

Real estate dealers report a favor
able increase in business in their line
his week, which Is a good barometer
of industrial conditions generally.
Slack trade due to heavy rains, has
teen felt in nearly all lines, but the
prospect for next fall. barring unseason
able weather, is unusually good. The
farmers are planting literally through
out this section.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16

Watch the Ford Automobile Run
about, the machine that never breaks
down. Rafles says that during his
stay here he has seen many autos 20
down. but never one of his fayorites.
tho Ford Automobile Runabout.
Raf'ies SAYS the only place you can
have hlgh-class work In photography
Is at McFadden's
Raffles had a busy time OF II Fri
day. but successfully bafled all efforts
TO catch him. Last night the excite
ment was Intense and any number Of
men were brought TO The Sun Office
for Identification. but no one had the
real "Mr Rafiies."
Some wage are having great deal
Of fun at the expense OF the public.
which has been annoying. II AIMS
ing. to Raffies and The Sun. "Mr.
Rallies" has been caught In other
towns repeatedly. aud may yet he
captured In Paducah. You will. how
ever. have but two days more In
which to catch him. and II he eludes
the public until O'Clock Sunday
afternoon the reward Is OF.
"Mr Raffies" viii appear In pub
lie at The Kentucky Monday night,
as advertised elsewhere in today's
Sun.
"Rafiics" Friday visit.
I started my morning adventures
by standing on the corner OF Fourth
and Broadway. mingling with the
crowd. and watched the big parade OF
Gentry Bros dog and pony show.
later visited Rhodes-Burford's and
found, to my great surprise. a nam
moth store room filled with com
plete line of furniture, bric-a-brac
and an exquisite display OF china.
noticed In particular swell line Of
easy rocking chairs. one In particular
which ! occupied myself for several
minutes. with paper In my hand
waiting to catch myself was sur
rounded by an excited throng of
ladies watching as II their life da
pended on capturing "The Mysteri-
Gus Rallies" While was sitting,
waiting for some one to say the
magic words, my attention was at
tracted to swell brass bed. which
looked so Inviting almost fell asleep
and forgot that there was $3.50 hang
ing over my head. After giving
everybody fair chance to catch me
left what considered palace
of Household Furniture" and re-
turned to my residence. Mr.. Rhodes
should indeed be proud OF his estab'
llshment.
started my evenings experience
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
Considerable Night Riders.

WILLIAMSBURG, KY. May 16. (Spe-
cial)-Fifty night riders from Owen
county, rode into the Hinton neigh
borhood. Scott county at 80
O'Clock last night. scraped tobacco
beds on three or four farms and
awakened the farmers and then paio
them for the damage done, warning
them at the same time not to raise
any more tobacco.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-16
FRANK BOONE'S CONDITION
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

Some Improvement Is reported to-
day in the condition of Mr.. Frank
Boone. and the paralysis has become
distinctly less rigid. He was able this
morning to move his leg and his APP
petite has returned, though he is still
in a critical condition.