davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
M'CREARY
HOLDS KEY To KENT CkN SEN
ATORiAL SITUATION.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 29.--The Gin
clnuatl Enqu'rcrs correspondent says:
The Kentucky legislature has been in
session for three weeks. and an the
end of this period the senatorial con
test remains deadlock. not a bill
has been enacted into law. and there
IL little prospect Of actual results In
he way OF legislation unt!l the dead
lock is broken.
As Il now seems Impossible 10 elect
.either OF the nominees 10 succeed
Senator James II. McCreary the ques-
tlon arises when wifi the deadlock
be broken. and who will be the lucky
man. Some Democrats are also ask
Ing the question els there a man Ia
the Democratic party Ia Kentucky
who did not participate in the seua-
torial primary who could honorably
accept the ONCE n elected" ~ g.
most too early IN the race 10 consider
seriously the talk about Governor
Beclham resiRuing tho nomination
he received al the hands Of the ma
iority OF Democrats In the state Ills
friends claim he will win " his loyal
supporters have the patience 10 stano
solidly by him. They claim that there
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
What Ais lYouf

DO you feel weak. titd, dcspondens
have frequent headaches.k coatcd tongue,
bitter or bad taste In md rning, heart
burn" belching OF gas, AID risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, fo1l breath, dizzy sp&s, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at Mines and
kindred symptomsP
Ifyo0>AQve any considerable number Of
,hs>above sy@ptoms you are suffering
from liousnsss, rSypid liver with indi-
eestion'NrSespeps,~N D. PIercc,s G.lden
Medical Discovery is made up Of the mos
valuable mcdIclnal prlnciples Known iQ
medical scIence Tor the permaulnt quo OF
such ahnormal conditions. 1t is a most
efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The "Golden Medical Discovery Il not
patent medicine or secret nostrum, n
full list OF its ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that IL contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-formlng drugs. 1t is u fluid extract
made with pure, triple-reiined glycerine,
OF proper strength, from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherry bark, Queens root. Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities
among a host OF Others. estol the foregoing
roots Tor the cure Of Just such ailments as the
above symptoms Indicate: Prof X. Bartholow.
NJ d.. OF jefferson Med College. Phila Prof.
II Q Wood NJ d., OF univ.of Pa Prof Edwin
NJ Hale. NJ d.. OF Hahnemann Med. College,
Chicago: Prof. John King NJ. ID. Author Of
American Dispensatory: PROT Jno NJ scud-
der, NJ d., Author OF Specific Medicines; Prof.
Laurence Johnson NJ, D.. Med. Dept Univ. Of
n Y; Prof Finley EllingwoOd, NJ. d.. Author
OF Matoria Medica and Prof IN Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago Send name and adj
dress on Postal Card to DR. Il V. Pierce. Buff
falO, n. ". aud receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings Of all the above medi-
cal authors and many others endorsing In the
strongest possible terms. each and every In
gredient Of which rGolden Medical Discov-
cry 'is composed
Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invlgurate STOMACH. liver and bowels They
may be used In conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery II bowels are much con.
stipated They're tiny and suRar-coated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
Modern Methods,

Mother, of course business meth
DDS have changed and people do
things quicker than they used to,
don't they?"
why certainly, dear"
when grandma was little and or
dered things from the city she had to
wait a long time for them to come,
didn't she?"
ITO be sure, my dear. Why do
you ask?"
well. | was thinking Santa Claus
has adopted modern business meth
DDS and wants to be sure his presents
get here on time. see he has al
ready stored the things asked him
in the old cupboard in the store
oom."-Judge. m
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
SOME SOUND ADVICE.

The Courier-Journal wisely COM
ments ON the sound advice of Camp
bell Cantrill, state president of the
Society of Equity.
In view of the continued activity
of the night riders in the western part
of the state, the latest manifestation
being the whipping of several tobacco
buyers and tobacco sellers, 1t be-
hooves the lawabiding element of the
tobacco growers to exert their efforts
with increased energy to put an end
to such outrages, which, from moral
and legal standpoint. can only weaken
their cause. AS a commendable step
in this direction the position taken by
j. Campbell Cantrill, late senator of
Scott county, who was recently elect
ed president of the state union of the
American Society Of Equity, is worthy
of commentator. In an address de-
llvered at Carlisle on Saturday to a
large assemblage of tobacco growers,
he stated that the Society of Equity
has always stood for the maintenance
of peace and good order and against
lawlessness in any form, and that it
would always do so.
Everyone recognizes their right to
organize for their protection against
the organized effort of the trusts to
reduce the price of tobacco by the
methods best known to them. but, as
he wisely says, it must be through
lawful means and in compliance with
the statute laws of the country. The
sympathy of the people is with the
farmers. but every lawless act of the
night riders. whether II be the burn
ing of barns or the intimidation
sought to be effected by other meth
DDS, hurts their cause and compels the
discountenance of all law-abiding citi-
zens.
II is to be hoped, therefore. that
the position assumed by President
Cantrill will be approved by the 10
bacco growers throughout thee State.
and that there will be an end of law
less methods of all lands, not only
because they wesken the cause OF the
farmers, but h<ause they are onenses
against thu peace and statute law OF
the stet,s which no law-abidlng citi-
zecf can justify. In addition to this,
they tend to give aid and comfort TO
the trust against which proceedings
have been instituted by the federal
government for alleged violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. If, as
one of the representatives of the gov
eminent in this case has said. the
American Tobacco company is found
to have been guilty of violations of
the antitrust laws, the combination
against which the growers have had
to contend so unequally, will be
broken, and they will no longer be
able to fix an arbitrary price for the
product of the tobacco growers, but
II will be governed by the natural
laws OF supply and demand. Every
act of violence or intimidation which
can be charged directly or indirectly
to the growers by so much retards
their relief from the oppression of
which they complain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
WOMAN's CIVIC DUTY.

Should women vote for school trus-
tees?
That question is put in many forms.
and we find it in our hearts to give a
different answer to each one.
If women should vote for scho1d
trustees, why should they not vote for
all kinds of officials? We Can not
distinguish a duty devc Eing upon
women in this regard, that's not more
applicable in regard to ,ail other civic
matters. Those whD/ desire women
to vote for school trfstees or for any.
thing else, base tb<ir hope of elevat-
ing the public service on woman's
freedom from me evil influences that
surround men in business; and, yet,
by the very act of participating in
elections women subject themselves
90 the temptations from which they
have been shielded and safety from
which has given them those virtues
suffragists would enlist.
Be assured that the emancipation"
OF the sex will not be limited to the
exercise Of the suffrage. 1t will not
be the pouring out of a modicum of
purifying spirit. sufficient to remedy
our political ills. from a bottle that
can be replenished for another day.
1T will be the abandonment of ideals,
lowering Of standard of morality, the
mingling Of undefled goodness with
the grossness OF the world. We dis
like to see women in politics, as much
as we dislike to see ministers engaged
dn any enterprise that detracts from
the spirituality of their mission. Men
shield the two from worldly defile-
ment, because they love those ideals
they learned at their mothers knees.
Every mans ideal woman is his
mother, and he knows that every
good impulse in his life finds its
source in her teachings and principles
die knows his mothers influence Is
better than his fathers; because there
Is no guile in II. He couldn't imagine
his mother wishing to vote He knows
that IL her interest in her home and
children had not been intense, de-
voted, exclusive. he would have been
different and worse, and his voice in
the government would have been for
evil.
No. woman has no duty that calls
her to vote. She has more important
function to perform. II there are so
many bad men voting, that the only
remedy for the evil is the introduc-
ton OF more good votes, then women
must redouble their attention to home
duties. training good citizens. Some
body has got to train the children.
and that somebody has to be the en-
bodiment of that goodness he or she
would inculcate in their young hearts.
IL requires special preparation. I,
means life work.
We do not owe our present degra-
dalton to mans exclusive exercise OF
the suffrage. We owe our present
advanced state to woman's influence.
There Is work of humanity for
those women, who do not have little
ones at home to train. There Is a lot
of "mothering' neglected in certain
quarters OF the world. and from those
quarters much that is bad in politics
arises. There Is where women can
go and redeem the bad places. There
IS mission outside the home for wo-
snen Of leisure. but il Is not in poll
tics Influences and Interests that are
uphfting the world are not material,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
CIRCULATION STATEMENT
December-10O7.

IOtA ...... =. so'fof
Average for December, 1906. 1917
Average for December. 1907. ..3sl9
Personally appeared before me-
this January Sd. 1908, r. d. Mac
Aillen, business manager Of The Sun,
who afirms that the above state
ment Of the circulation of The Sun
for the month of December, 1907, is
true 70 the best Of his knowledge and
belief. PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 22,
1Sos.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

In the court decision, declaring the
Ohio primary legal, the last prop was
knocked from under the political OPP
position to Secretary Taft in his home
state. The people will express their
choice.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

and sordid nor mere intellectual con.
siderations.
Let the women. who wish to vote
and have the leisure to worry about
it, ask their pastor or the school
teacher. what there is for them TO do
70 purify politics and they will be
overwhelmed with the work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

Kaiser Wilhelm is 40 years old.
Think what man can accomplish in
less than half century. if he devotes
himself to 1t. The kaiser has trained
his moustache to stick up at both
ends.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29
SLIGHTLY HUMOROUS.

Some people refuse to SOW seeds OF
kindness because they fear the result
will be a crop of ingratltude.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-29

The Courier-Journal thinks Beck
ham Is stubborn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
REV, DR, G. BRINLEY MORGAN

Preacher Was Referred to In all Churches
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

Lucy II. Boardman and her sister, the late Mary r. Wade, contributed gener- ously
 For the nrst nine years of his pas t0rate ne performed the work of the Christ church parish alone. but since iSgG he has had the assistance of q curate, whlch position Is now filled by the Rev Mir. Burgess. Dr. Morgan's parish also included the care of St. Andrews mission at shelton avenue and Ivy street Through his efforts. the parish in iSS7 small and loosely or gaulacd, has become one Of the largest md strongest Episcopal parishes in the city,
 on December l. 1908, Dr. Morgan was chosen coadJutor bishop of the diocese of Springfield, ILL but was forced 10 decline tae call owing to the condition of hs health, Al the Episcopal general conventions held in Boston in 1904 and in Richmond in 1907 he represented as a delegate, the diocese of Connecticut For tho last four years he was n regu- lar and deeply interested attendant at al the meetings of inc general board of mission in New York city of which lie was a member. In recognition of his influence and work in the church he received tho degree of doctor of diyin. liA from Trinity college.
 Dr. Morgans father Henry K Nor gan, a retired capitalist, Is stll lly 'ug and resides on FarmIngton avenue Hartford, His sister, Miss Emily Nor gan, and enc brother, Dr William T.. Morgan reside in Hartford; and his other brother, Henry K Morgan ir. Is banker In New York Besides his wife pr Morgan leaves four children, those at home being a son Denlson Morgan, and two daughters, Misses Emily and Dorothy Morgan. Another daughter lulla now Mrs Edward Firth resides in Shcnield. England.
 Dr Morgan was descendant in the fifth generation of General Israel Put nam General Putnam's granddaughter was the wife of Dr. Morgan's grand father, George Brlnley, after whom he was named,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
18th or 25th.

VIII William II, Taft be the 26th or 21th president of the United States? is a question Interesting some idle minds, as it has every time a new president has been elected since the adminIstra- ton of Benjamin Harrison, Cleveland at his first election was the 22d presI- dent. All are agreed as to this, Was he the 2ith presIdenton his second cleo tion. after an interval of one term? If so, then Mir, Taft will be the 27th pres dent; if not then he will be the 26th, But if George Washington was the first president even through his second term why should Mr, Cleveland be the 2ath president fin his second term when he was the 22d president in his first term? Lot the Idle ones pass on to some other equally harmless post-e ton subject. Mr. Taft will be the 26th president
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
St, paul's Church.

At st, Pauls church the rector, Rev, Mir, Perry, spoke from the chan eel of the biz loss to the city which Dr. Morsan's death meant and of his prominent part In both its religious and social life, He then spoke of the great friendship pr, Morgan had always shown for St, PauIs parish and of the deep personal friendship existing between the deceased clergy man and the rector himself He then asked the congregation to unite with him in special prayers and at their conclusion the hymn, For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest" was sung,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
At Plymouth Church.

Rev Dr. McLane of Plymouth church referred to the death of pr. Morgan In the morning service as fol- lows
 Again another of our churches Is suddenly bereayed by death of it's pas tor. pr, Morgan. rector of Christ church, who was Injured by an auto- mobile yesterday died during the night, He was a man for whom, personally. l entertained the highest respect He belonged to another com munon and l did not meet him In the ordinary mnistratlon of fellow ship. but our parishes are in the same geographical territory and l met him frequently in his rounds of visits and also travelled with him several times, whIther he went, as do in the ser vice of the missionary society of his church Mr. Morgan seemed to me an ideal minister and pastor; dignl- fed. courteous, kind, dligent; he faithfully fulfilled his duties day by day and week by week in loving ser vice of men, and with perfect faith in the divine mission of the church of Christ. The presence of such a man in the community is a hencdlc- ton | am sure that Plymouth church sympa;hizes deeply with Christ church in this sudden and great loss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

one pleasant to De az loelated with in the ministry in the city,
 In connection with the manner of pr MorEan's death he said that steps should certainly taken for protection against such accidents as have oc- cured in this city in the pas, few days While the automobile has come to stay yet the interest of the greater number must be recognized. and th!s can best be done by thr pa sage of more stringent iaWs m regard to auto- mobile driving, Otherwise, said pr. Sheath, the streets will be unsoCe and the safety of tho majority will be sacrificed to the pleasure of the minority,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16

tContlnGcd from First Pase) to-day however in either case sfyIng that he had not concluded them yet.
 Funeral of Dr. Morgan.
 The funeral service over the remains Of Dr Morgan will be held in Christ church at half-past II o'clock Wn Ines day morning The full burial ,er.Ire Of the Episcopal church wll Dc read by Bishop Brewster. assisted by Rev. Mir Burgess and Inc wardcns and yes- trymen of ihc church win act as hea-- CTS Clergy from all over the city and state arc exnerted to be present
 After the service here the body will la taken 70 Hartford, wh're it VII ba irterrcd in lho family plot in the spring Grove cemetery f'hera VII he no service n Hartford o,.ier than that os ntermer, at the grave,
 Members o' the vostry at 'Nris. church and Dr. Norean's family met yesterday afternoon to. make arrange ments for the funeral They decided 10 send invitations to every priest in the diocese of Connecticut 10 attend the funeral The notice reads as fol- lows
 Entered into Rest
 on the twcnty-seeond sunday after
 Trinity,
 November l5. 1908
 The Rev George Rrinley Morgan, p n. For twenty-two years rector of Christ
 church New Haven The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 1:50 and 9:20 and the burial
 office said al Il;3o
 on Wedncsday November IS.
 Dr. Morenns Life. Dr Morgan was born Tn Hartford pu January 9, lSis. the son of MT ani Mrs Henry K Morgan His early edu- cation was received Tn the West Middle schocl district and then for time at the old Hartford High school For the next three years he intended the Epls- copnl academy at Cheshire, and was ! then instructed by private tutor in Hartford for a year, after which he ! entered Trinity college, Hartford. In sec. graduating with the class of 1870. After tutoring for another year under | Dr. Dekoven at Racine college, Racine. 1 Wis. he studied for the ministry at tho | Thco ogical seminary at Nashotah l Wisconsin,.
 1 His first work was in the mission 1 field under Bishop Niles of New Hamp. | shire, for whom he always had very l warm friendship. His first charge was i at GoGstown, near Manchester. N II. | from which he was called after several years to Christ church. Exeter N II. | In Exeter he met and married Miss Mary D, Nelson,
 In 1887 Dr. Morgan was called to New Haven to assume the rectorahip of | Christ church. Ills efficient work in that position has made him prominent and l influential figure in this city, The handsome church bulldng which ls said to be one of the finest in New l England, was erected through hls Of | forts, as was the parish house at 90 l Broadway, to both of which tho late
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
FIRE RECORD SMASHED
High Mark of Last Year Already
 Broken by 1908.

When last year broke all records in the city of New Haven for the number of fires received h." the local fire de- partnlent it was thought by those in the department that eos would be the high water mark for several years But thc record Is again broken This year with z month and half still 10 go has already gone beyond last year, and already has had enough alarms 10 give lt the premier position. Up to yesterday there were 6lo turned in. and n this total another was added, when at 9;3o last night Company was called to 7E St John street to care for pantry fire In the home of C, SerIuccl The damage at this fro amounted to only about s6
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
SCHOOL or Q A W c / ~ c
LGNOA HALL, 6 YORK SQUARE. J. IL CAMPBELL INSTn IfcNrOn

Beginners class, Tuesday ev Social assembly Thursday eve, Junior aSsenI. bly,, Saturday eve. Private lessons bV appointment office hours, to D. m Circular. Tel. Dates open for rentals of Lenox Halls.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
pr. sheath Pays Tribute.

At the Grand Avenue Congregational church yesterday Rev. Dr. Sheath re- ferred to the tragic death of Dr Mo"- gan Of Christ church He spoke of him as having been a congenial man and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
$20,0O0 SENT BACK
Yale Ticket office Returns That Sum
 for Unified Orders for Tickets,

The Yale Athletic association ticket office last night mailed s20,O0O which Is being returned to persons who ap- piled for tickets for the Yale-Harvard game, and whose orders could not be filled. The office force has been busy all the week getting the money ready to return and the final work was done Saturday night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
TRIBUTES PAID
 TO DR. MORGAN
Continued from First Page. )

Continued from First Page) family, These resolutions arc as fol- lows;
 The rector, wardens and vestrymen of Trinity church, met on Sunday, No yember Is, 1908, to record profound sor. row at the death of the Reverend George Brinley Morgan, DD,, for dur ing the past twenty-one years ten be- loved rectors of Christ church, an hum hle follower of our Master, a devout priest of the church, n wise counsellor and friend.
 In his death his parish has lost one who for many years gave his unsel1sh efforts to its material upbuilding and religious guidance; the community, one who ever stood for civic righteousness, the diocese, spiritual leader
 We thank our Heavenly Father for the life of His servant, and pray for help to follow the example of holy liv- ing left to us by the departed
 Charl-s O. scoville, rector; Edward C, Beecher, clerk of the vestery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
STEAL stS,Gss IN STAMPS.

South Bend. tnd., Nov 15,--BUrglars last night plundered the South Bend postoHce of StS653 in stamps, and made such q successful escape that postofFlce Inspectors and policemen are without clue on which tO conduct their search for the thieves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
DoRM.N GOES FOR HILL.

Detective William Dorman left this city yesterday for Portland. Maine, to get Richard K. HIil, the man who has been wanted here for some two years for snatchng S2O0 from an Italian on Orange street that long ago, Word was received here that IIill had agreed to come without legal papers, and De- tective borman was sent at once to got him
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
IrIrat M. Ir. Church.

The Rev. Francis T Brown, in the First Methodist church spoke of tn, sterling qualities and general wort of Dr. Morgan,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-16
NO FINDINGS
 ON AUTO DEATHS

Ccontlnucd from Flrst pasc)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-10
Experiment Station Bulletin.

Bulletin No. 81, on "Wheat and
Flour Investigations. Crop of 1905"
by r. w. Thatcher. has just been is
sued by the State Agricultural En-
pertinent Station. 1t contains a dis
cussion of the needs for investiga-
tinn and Improvement o, the milling
qualities of the wheats of the state
aud the factors which influence the
milling value of wheat in general,
and a report Of the results Of the
milling tests and flour tests
of sc samples of whoat OF the crop of
1905, representing 10 different varie-
ties and coming from "a different
localities In the state. Another part
Of the Bulletin describes the method
of determining the baking quality of
-four and the results of baking tests
of 2S different samples OF -four. re-
pre-. ting high, medium and gluten
tiOurs of several different vnrieties
Any one who desires II copy OF this
Bulletin may obtain 1t free of char &c
by writing to X w. Thatcher. Dir CT
or Experiment Station, Pullman,
Wash.