davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
OVER THE PARTY FENCE.

It's mean proposition Kentucky
Democracy has on her hands. No one
can question the fact that the party
is pledged to send Governor ]. c. w
Beckham to the senate. since the par
ty bound itself in every county of the
state to abide by the result of the
primary. That primary instructed
every Democratic member of the leg
islature to support Beckham. 1t is
fallacious to argue that, because a
certain county gave McCreary a ma
jority, the representative from that
county must record the will of his
own people. The organization of
that county bound itself to abide by
the result of the vote over the state
when 1t entered the primary.
y II that was the only question. II
would be easily answered. but yes
terday's vote indicates that it is not
easy, and the senator from our own
city was one of the boilers. Moreover,
Senator Campbell's action seems to
have met with the approval OF the
majority of his constituents, and his
boldness in overlapping the bounds
Apf party regularity, prove that politi-
cal virtue is not always in adherence
to discipline. With this precedent we
may expect Senator Campbell fire.
.quently to jump the fence that sep
larates good government from party
fealty.
Senator Campbell's position is jus
lifted by the theory that an oath of
Office is an obligation superior to mere
caucus dictstion Senator Campbell's
authority Tor opposing Beckham for
senator rests partly in the will of his
constituents, and partly in the good
III his constituents, for a man In pub
lie Once must be guided as much by
his conscience as by popular clamor.
II Senator Campbell sees an oppor-
tunity to rid his party and his state of
an incubus, and by creating a dead
lock, can force Beckham to retire,
thus destroying the last vestige of
the machine that was rebuked last
November. he will be doing public
service that will obscure his slight
deviation from the rules of the game,
since a violation of the rules Is
not SO reprehensible when the cards
are stacked, and most Democrats In
Kentucky have come to believe that
the political game in this state has
been crooked
But here's the point we wish to
emphasize. Senator Campbell is a
politician, and he is bound, In the
trictest Interpretation of the term
rty regularity, by the state primary
keW ago. Yet. IN order TO cut the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
IN METROPOLIS

Mrs. Laura Elmore and son, VERNE
and Miss Carrie Fisher, returned
from Grantsburg Sunday. where they
had gone to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Elmore's niece.
Mrs. McCauley, OF Brookport, Wis
tied her son, DAILY Crouch, the last
week.
Mr.. Bertuis Mathis, OF New Colum-
bia. is visiting his father-in-law, Dr.
Elmore.
City Marshal Munal made run on
Rampendahls factory Sunday and
caught ~ youngsters shooting craps.
Judge Butler. OF Cairo, came up
from Cairo sunday to hold circuit
court here this week.
Quite a number of Metropolis PEG
pie intend going TO paducah Friday
to see MADAM butterfly. ~ -t-rr 4.
Charles Grace is sick this week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15

charge of the T. II. Davis this morn
ing
The Jim Duffy arrived from the
Tennessee this morning with tow OF
ties.
The Globe-Democrat says: "St.
Louis harbor. Masters and Pilots, yes
terday decided to advocate change
in the law as to lights on boats, so as
to have red instead Of white displayed
on the sterns of vessels. The harbor's
representative to the national conven-
ton OF the organization. which will be
held in Washington, January 20. was
instructed to work for the change"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
NEED THE MONEY
SALE DRAWING GREAT PATRON
AGE TO CULLEY'S.
Interest Kept Up at Fever Heat by
Startling Special Offerings
This Week.

It would be hard to conceive of a
more vigorous, more snapry sale than
the "Need-the Money Sale" which
Roy L. Culley & Co are now putting
on. Interest has been kept at fever
heat with series of startling special
offerings which men about town
seemed to feel that they just had to
get in on. For tomorrow and Friday
only, some particularly good things
have been arranged for the benefit Of
their railroad friends. whose patron
age they enjoy to large extent; de-
tailed announcement is to be found
on the seventh page of this Issue.
Hunt 1t up now and see what Is in
store for you.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15

and laid her two hot hands upon his
cheeks.
Boy" she breathed, and he arose
fswiftly. .r
Cherry! When did you Gomez
ooh. days ago." she said. impatiently
from Dawson. They told me you
had struck-it I stood 1t as long as l
| could-then came 70 yor. Now. tel!
me about yourself. Let me see you
first. quickw
She pulled him towards the light and
gazed upward, devouring him hungrily
with her great. languorous eyes. She
held to his coat lapels, standing close
beside him, her warm breath beating
up into his face.
"Well." she said. kiss meT
He took her wrists in his and loosed
her hold. then looked down on her
gravely and said: .sais
"No-that's all over. told you so
when I left Dawson"
"All overt oh. no. II isn't. boy. You
think so. but IL isn't--it can't be.
love you too much to let you GO"
"Hushr' said he. "There are people
In the next ',ox."
II don't care! Let them hear" she
.ried. with feminine reckiessness. "I'm
proud of M love for you. I'll tell n
to them--to the whole world"
"Now, see here. little girl" he said
quietly. I'VE had a long talk in Daw-
4 son and agreed that Il was best to d.
vide our ways. was mad over you
once. as a good many other men have
been. bat came to my senses. Moth
ing could ever result from it. and ]
told you So"
CONTINUED In next issue.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15

following subjects will be helpful to
Ius. Please to answer them to tho
best OF your Judgment and return the
paper to the teacher BE frank and
give your honest opinion:
/. what is your main criticism on
our schools?
2. Why do so many OF our boys
and girls Quit school? N.
g. There is growing demand
over the country that manual tram
ing subjects. such as drawing, shop
work. sewing and cooking, should be
added to the work of the public
schools. DO you think that our
schools would be benefited by adding
manual training subjects?
4. In what way, in your opinion,
can We induce more boys aud girls
to go 70 the High school?
8. Do you think a course of study
in bookkeeping. shorthand and type
writing would be good thing for
our High school?
Grading OF the yards around the
new Jackson street school building
and the North Twelfth street build
Ing win begin In a few days. The
contract was let TO Tom J. Evitts for
the work. Fred Hoyer. superihtend-
ent OF buildings. is having the new
desks and seats placed in the Jackson
street school and by the second
semester every building viii be ready
for the school children.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
AIRSHIP PRIZE OF $4,000
IS WON BY FRENCHNfAN

Paris. JAM. 15.-Henry Farman,
the French aeronaut, today won the
Observation-Disclosures prize of $40 900
by making a circular kilometer in an
airship heavier than air. The success
full fight was made in the presence of
an official committee OF the Aero
club. The time was l minute and rs
seconds.
The motor used has eight cylinders
and developed so horsepower. II
weighs 176 pounds. The manufact-
urers of the motor also win medal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
Harmon In Race.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 15.-That for.
mer Attorney General Judson Har.
mon will be candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for president Cd
the United States was confirmed to,
day in a statement made by John w
Hill. OF this city. Mr.. Hill said: Gal
will say at this time is that we are
working in the interest of Judge liar
mon for president and have organized
a committee Of seventeen. of which
am chairman, to see what we can do.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
SCHOOL NOTES

Supt Carnagey has addressed the
following communication to all the
patrons of the public schools and
given them to the pupils TO be carried
home to, their parents:
To the Patrons:
The school board and the superin-
tendent are very anxious to make the
Paducah schools the best In Kentucky
We believe that your opinion on the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
THE Joy

OF living 70 to have good health. Use
Herblne and you will have bushels OF
Joy. You need not be blue. fretful ana
have that bad taste In your mouth
Try bottle of Herbine. a positive cure
for all liver complaints. T.. Harrell.
Austin. Tex, writes: Il have used
Herbine for over q year. and find II q
ane regulator. gladly recommend II
as a fine medicine for Dyspepsia"
Sold by ]. II. Oehlschlaeger. Lang Bros.
and g. o. Ripley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
-Bert Johnson. supervIsor of the

county roads, went TO Oak Station
this morning to start force OF men
to work placing ! coat of tar and
gravel on the new concrete bridge
near that place. The bridge will be
open for public qse Friday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15

Wilson's book store carries full
line OF metropolitan = newspapers.
daily and Sunday. 313 Broadway.
Soule's old stand.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15

A.
lever reached twicA
&C pile and sized II up
mate. removing the extra
81 is the custom. When she
bed forth her hand, she grasped
flight number unerringly. This is
5hsidered the acme OF professional
fnish. and the Bronco Kid smiled de-
{lightedly as he saw the wonder spread
from the lookout to the spectators and
heard the speech of the men who stood
on chairs aud tables for sight of the
woman dealer.
For twenty minutes she continued,
until the place became congested. and
never once did the lookout detect an
error.
While she was busy Glenister enter
ed the front door and pushed his way
back toward the theater. lie was wor-
ried and distract. bis manner perturbed
and unnatural Silently and without
apparent notice he passed friends who
greeted him.
what ails Glenister to1ight?" asked
bystander. He acts funny"
"Ain't you heard? Why. the Midas
has been jumped. He's in bad way
all broke up
The girl suddenly ceased without fin
ishing the deck and arose.
Don't stop" said the Kid. while n
murmur of dismay came from the spec
tators. She only shook her head and
drew. on her gloves with show of
ennui.
Gliding through the crowd she
threaded about aimlessly. the recipient
Of many stsres though but few greet
ings, speaking with no one. certain
dignity serving her as a barrier even
here. She stopped waiter and ques-
toned him.
"He's upstairs in gallery box"
"Alone?
"Yes'm. Anyhow. he was a minute
ago, unless some OF the rustiers has
broke In on him."
A moment later Glenister. watching
the scene below. was aroused from his
gloomy absorption by the click OF the
box door and the rustic of silken skirts.
go out, please" he said. without
turning 81 don't want company
Hearing no answer. he began again. 81
came here to be alone''-but there he
ceased, for the girl had come forward
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15

alker, Ark; F. Snyder, Cairo;
leo? Pitt, Greenwood, Miss; ]. w.
Travis. Stuttgart, Ark; C. d. Miller,
Omaha,
.Palmer--W. T. Redmond, Cleve-
land: George X. Gilbert. ST. Louis;
j. G. Brown. Kokomo: ]. o. Tilden
Louisville; Ray M. Colwell, Chicago;
Nathan Thaym, Evansville; G. w
Newman, Louisville; Gibson Rose
Cincinnati; w. l.. Allen. St.. Louis
IS. A. Edmunds. HopkinsviIle.
Belvedere-J. w. Donaldson. st
Louis; John j. Millett, Louisville
Horace Mann, Muskegon; A. d. Gush
am, Kansas City; Ed Edwards
Princeton; Ben L. Rucker, Cincinnati
j. r. Patterson. Louisville; Jack Rid
die. Metropolis; w. NJ. Elrod, Mt
Vernon.
New Richmond-J. r. Tucker
Woodville; John l.. Evans, Dover; G
W. Lawson. Marion; X. F. Osborne
Ashland City: James Hickman, Beai
Springs; Sim Woodruff, Hopkinsvllle
Henry c. Mitchell, Grand Rivers; o
j. McClain, Cumberland City.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15
you DON'T HAVE 10 WAIT

Every dose makes you feeibettes. Lax-Fo
keeps your whole insides right. Sold on the
money hack plan everywhere. Price 70 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-15

Fchdr re vi
Ming saloons
aducah. Reg
IS is placed in
lenses are grant
6ncil. and revoked
Ut he must await
the court of appeals on
the police court and
In the circuit court,
hce that witnesses will
ty or forget ne facts. Be-
APPS burdens on chief ex-
Tho is now overwhelmed
possibilities and worries. 1t
70 be made simple business
Sc up saloon, whpse proprietor
face of his oatsi md " spite of
ond persistent violating the law.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
Many Changes In Railroad
Circles.

After next Sunday, Trainmaster
c. Il Brewer will make his home
at Lagrange and serve as Train
master Of the Birmingham Diyi-
sion Of the \. Il. &. a. lie will
take with him J. J. Milligan, as
chief clerk and L. 2. Ayrcs, G. A.
Grimsley and c. T. Robinson as
trick dispatchcrs with II. S.
IO'Brien, chief clerk. -
G.. +. Dickson will come here
as Train master for the Brunswick
Division with d. S. Mcclellan, as
chief clerk. L. n. Hall, VIM.
Moore and Mr.. Mann. as trick dis
patchers with J. L. Lambright, rs
chief clerk. This change does
away with two train masters, thus
reducing expenses, the two iucam-
bent trainmasters d2ing the work
Of four.
Mr.. Brewer and the men he
takes with him from here to their
new home in LaGr:nge, carry with
tnem the best wishes of the pc 'pl'.
e ffzQeraid where they haye
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
Changes In Location
Of Business Firms

Spring me S. coming Gentle
Annie and so is moving time.
The carpenter q remode | ng wo
rooms in tn Hansen lilo k on
Grant street making ready for the
Clark and Wilcox stock TO be
moved from their present location
in the Phillips block.
The Denmark drugstore is to
occupy the room in The Empire
building and DR.. Polhill has not
decided which building he Will
use.
The vacant room in the Greer
block on Pine street next door 10
the Ratcliff restaurant is being ft-
ted up with q new floor aud other
repairs for p. i. Ovens barber
shop which is now in the Empire
Annex On Central Avenue.
The Levin Mercantile store win
be moved into the rooms in the
Phillips block vacated by Clark
and Wilcox.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
COUNTY CHAIN GANG

The County Commissioners will,
about the first Of April, organize a
rad g1ny with the County Con
V cts now 'cascd out an any new
recruits from the County Co rt'.
he convicts now out dearly pay
tie expenses Of the city co'U t, bat
VIC need roads in Ben Hill County
aad the conVictl would bc worth
as much to Ben Hill IS to any
body else. At least that is the
view the County Commissioners
take of the matter and they have
determined to give the county
roads special attention until they
are in mucll better condition
than they are now.
We believe the people OF the
county Will approve the action OF
thc-CommissioncIS who have been
waiting for The time when there
would bc sufficient number OF
the convicts to warrant the organ
cation of u gag 4 IN d the
county treasury could atfoid it.
Under the Law adopted by the
first Giaa;i Ju'y about enc year
ago (known rs III alternative rold
law only S.. 00' Or four days work
can be required ofany road hand
per annum.
Tho Commissioners contemplate
that thu. district road Commission
crs will require This service of the
road hands regularly to keep the
roads in repair, while the gang is
being used in grading the roads
and opening up new ones
The En;crpIisc he@rtily endorses
the action If the Commissioners
for we need roads in BeanIillll
county Us much as any other ono
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
MOVEMENT STARTED
TO BUILD Y. M. C. A,
Ministerial Alliance of Fitz-
gerald Takes the Matter
in Hand and Are Work.
ing to Get Business
Interest Aroused
An Excellent Or
ganization.

A movement is on foot for the
erection of q building and the es,
adjustment Of q Y. NJ. G. A. here.
The matter has been given consid
cradle attention by a number OF onr
progressive business men as we'll as
ministers and educators for the
pas year and at the last meeting
Of the M niStcrial Alliance rcsolu.
tio"s we're passed as follows:
1. That VIC commend the move.
ment t. the christian people, bust,
ness men and our town people
generally, and
2. That we give it our hearty
endorsement and support.
In ord er to establish a
branch of the institution here S.,
900 woull have to be raised by tho
town people and then the state or
:an zation would lend assistance.
Already one of Fitzgerald's citizens
(who has requested that his name
be withheld for the presently has
pledged $1,000 toward the fund
md in the next few days a commit
zee composed of business men,
;hurchmen and pastors will b: ap
pointed and the real work oforgan.
izltion begun.
1t is the intention of those who
ire taking the initial interest in
the matter to raise sufficient funds
20 purchase ground and erect q
building suitable for the purpose
,nd furnish it with a library, up.
,aratus, baths etc, such as are en-
)raced in all Y. Nj. G. AS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
Cannot Ship To Dry Towns,

Montgomery, Ala, Feb 2I.-
Railroad officers are worked up
over the charge of Judge J. g.
Richardson, of u neighboring cir
cult that any shipment of liquors
from outside as well as in the state.
are violations Of the anti-shipping
act, which provides against taking
intoxicants from Il selling territory
into dry sections.
It has been thought that it
could not be made to apply to in
terstate shipments, but this judge
says it can, on the ground that
ever state inaS provide its own
police protection. This will affect
many cities near the state line if
held to be coed, those places hay
ing saloons set up to ship to tho
dry territory in Alabama and
Georgia. Many roads have stop
ped movements of liquors aEKaitinS
5oo;Sio,, g.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
Reception At Ashton.

,pecial to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Miss Iva Rogers, daughter of
Hr. and Mrs. o. P. Rogers, whose
home is at Ashton, five miles east
If Fitzgerald, gave reception,
Monday night, in honor of Miss
BRA Rogers, of Gentian, Ca, and
VI :. G. w. Talbot, of Ensley, Ala.
The evening was spent by
games Of various kinds being
pl Eyed. Prizes in compositions
we're offered and Mr.. W. NJ. Der.
~ won first honors and FL. G.
Rogers second. After the awards
we're made dainty refreshments
Wer served.
The event was a notable one iu
that locality and thoroughly en-.
joye By the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. CoIquct Rodgers;
Misses Hattie McMoorc, Katie
Rodgers, and Rachael Troup;
Icssrs Fl. G. Rodgers, Peariy
rroup, Noah Troup, George Glenn
,nts and ". NJ. Berry.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
WILL ESTABLISH
EASTERN AGENCIES
A. B. & A. Feel justified in
Opening Agencies IN New
England Cities--Develop-
ment Means Much TO
This Part Of The
Country.

! Atlanta, FeD. ZO.-l FdIllc AIaill-
ger J. r. Rowland, Of the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad,
has announced that construction
on the road has advanced suflici-
emily to justify him in leaving on
next Saturday for the Eastern and
New England states to establish
four important commercial agencies
to care for the steadily Increasing
business. Also that important ar
engagements will be perfected where.
by Brunswick will become one Of
the most important ports Oh the
Soul h Atlantic Coast.
Mr.. Rowland will establish q
general eastern commercial agency
at New York, to work in conjunc-
ton with thr Brunswick Steamship
Co. and the Atla"tl, birmingham
& Atlantic Railroad. He viii! Cs-
tabliish the New England agency
at 3 ,>ton TO work in conjunction
with the Clyde st 'amship Co.,
which has announced two freight
sailings n week between Boston and
brunswick. He will establish
agencies at Baltimore and PhiIa-
delphia to care for business created
by the Brunswick Steamship Co
AMI the A. 3. s. A. Railroad in
these two cities.
Mr.. Rowland announced that be-
ginning April /, the Brunswick
Steamship CO. will establish two
sailings a week between New York
and Brunswick, bouts leaving New
York at O'Clock Oh Wednesdays
anu Saturdays Of each week, and
connecting at Brunswick with A.
b. & A., the A. G L., the S. A.
L. and the Southern.
The Clyde Line, recognizing
the growing Importance Of Bruins
wick as a South Atlantic port,
will On the same date (April j.
establish two sailings q week be-
tween Boston and Brunswick, Civ
ing the railroads that enter Bruins
wick practically the same connec-
ton now enjoyed by the roads
which enter Savannah, OF any
other southern port.
This arrangement will mean
great deal to the merchants of the
south, for the frequency Of the
sailing and the prompt service
guaranteed by the officials of both
tie Brunswick Steamship Go. and
the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic, offered by ample modern
facilities, will enable shippers to
receive their goods in short time
and with some degree Of certai nty
of getting them when expected.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
Verdict Of $4,000.

The clsc of Rock IS the +. @
& Is. which came upfor trial in
the city court Tuesday morning.
went to the jury Wednesday after
noon As We g to press the jury
has just lcached an agreement
on 81, eco damages. An appeal
will probably be takenA tiiiect to