davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14
FOOD TN STOMACH
BECOMES TAINTED
This Harmless Auti-Ferment
and Digestive Gives Relief.

You haven't Catarrh of the Stom-
ach, or Nervousness, or Gastritis. or
Cancer, etc. Prove this by taking
Pape's Diapepsin after your very
next meal. Convince yourself with
in five minutes that your actual dis
ease was sour. acid Stomach--Food
fermentation-tha every bite you
ate turned TO stomach gas, stomach
poison ami Acid. which makes you
feel sick and miserable. producing
such symptoms as pain in the pit on
the stomach, Difficulty in breathing
after a meal. Headaches, Belching,
Heartburn. Nauseous breath, Water
brash. Biiliousness. Sour risings, Gas
on Stomach and many other bad
feelings.
Indigestion IS a result, not a cause
of your misery. II the Stomach is
sour. your food becomes tainted, and
that's why you have these stomach
disorders.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
4 case OF Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs only so cents. Read what this
effective Stomach and digestive treat
ment contains, and how absolutely
harmless it must be: how Il does FOR
the Stomach what the washing ane
sun bath do for the churn; absolute
~ removes every corrupting or faint
ing element. and viii digest all the
food you can eat.
Go to your druggist aud get some
Diapepsin now, then eat ANYTHING
you want at your next meal. and YOU
will not suffer from Indigestion o.
Stomach trouble. Each bite OF foo,
VIII taste good, and, besides. YOU
will not need liver regulators e
keep your intestnes and Stomach
clean and fresh.
Now and forever rid Yourself Of
the misery of Indigestion and Stom-
ach trouble. Make your meals q
pleasure by going to the table witt
a healthy appetite.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

Al. G. Fields signalized the open
ing of the 23rd annual tour of his
greater Ministries by purchasing
Bienyille. a fine old country place
twelve miles north Of Columbus, O..
situated on the O,entangy river. II
is a noted stock and grain farm with
commodious buildings, including a
bungalow on the banks of the river,
where bass fishing Is good There Is
a game preserve covering many
acres. a maple orchard of two hun
dred trees and many other attractive
features.
Mr.. Field will make il his summer
home ana when his minstrel days are
over his permanent home. He will
engage extensively in the breeding Of
fine stock A car load of Kentucky
horses VIII reach the farm early in
September, and herd of high grade
sheep has been purchased as the
beginning Of the stocking Of the
farm.
When Il became known he had
bought the farm his many friends
were surprised. Mr. Field explained
iS was the dream Of his life to live
on a farm in the country.
Mr.. Field is a director of the
Columbus Casualty company, and in
surance concern. He is chairman OF
the executive committee and has
charge of the advertising material, or
rather the designing of the same.
which accounts for the beauty and
effectiveness OF the work.
Difeot0. Of a bank. director OF an
Insurance company. proprietor Of a
stock and agricultural farm, manager
OF "A big minstrel show, acting out"
on the stage, he certainly wifi have
TO go some TO keep his end up.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14
News of Theatres
Mr.. Barney Gilmore.

Barney Gilmore, the young Irish
actor, who comes to the Kentucl,,
Tuesday November IL. with Kid
mapped in New York" is an honorary
member OF the Life Guards of At
lantic City, y. J. This association is
a paid force OF life-savers who pa
trol the beaches of the famous water
ing place and keep way eye upon
the bathers who flock TO the water
in hundreds of thousands. Mr.. Gil
more was made an honorary mcm-
Der for his work or two occasion,
in assisting the guards in rescu n !;
stricken bathers. There are but two
of these members of such standing,
the other being George Beban, Tie
weil-known comedian.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

layed because the ground has been
so hard and dry.
Rye sowing has been delayed from
the same causes and will be very late.
Corn has all been cut and the early
corn is of good quality and good
yield, but late corn was greatly dam
aged by the dry weather. The price
Is very high and prospects are for
still higher prices.
Burley tobacco shows a very much
decreased acreage. Quality not good,
very little damage by frost.
Dark tobacco shows somewhat of
an increased acreage over 1907 crop
Quality good and housed without any
damage from rain or frost
Grasses have been injured by the
severe drouth. Some reports show
grasses burned up completely. It will
require plenty of rain aud favorable
weather to overcome damages which
the grasses have suffered.
Alfalfa has withstood the dry
weather better than all other grasses.
showing conclusively that alfalfa Is
the best forage crop for Kentucky.
One grower OF second crop pota-
toes reports that yield and quality are
exceedingly good.
Dairyng has suffered greatly from
the drouth. but there Is an increas-
ing interest being shown In this i'm.
portant feature of agriculture.
Although the poultry interests
throughout the whole state are large.
yet the demand for poultry and poul-
try products is so much greater than
the supply and the profits to those
already engaged in the business are
so large. proving that there Is not
enough attention shown this very
important industry.
Because OF persons owning Or
chards not spraying and giving care
ful attention to the eradication of in
sects the fruit crop Is very short and
We advocate the use OF the spray. be-
cause those who have used IL have
fruit while their neighbors. who do
not spray their trees. do not have
any.
This will be the last report OF this
year and another will not be made
until April /, 1903.
The state is divided into five d.
visions. which are composed as fol-
lows:
First Division Ballard. Caldwell.
GALLOWAY. Carlisle Christian. Critten-
den. Davies. Fulton, Graves. Hen
dersou. Hickman, Hopkins. Living
ston. Lyon. Marshall, McCracken.
Mclean. Muhlenberg. Todd. Trigg.
Union. Webster.
Second Divis.on-Adair. Allen. Bar
rem, Breckinridge. Bunitt Butler.
Cumberland Edmonson. Graysou.
Green. Hancock. Hardin. Hart. Jeffer-
sou, Larue. Logan. Marion. Meade,
Metcaifc. Monroe, Nelson. Ohio. Simp
son. Taylor. Warren. Washington.
Third Division Anderson. Bath.
Boone. Bourbon Boyle. Bracken.
Campbell, Carroll. Clark. Fayette.
Fleming. Franklin. Gallatln. Garrard.
Grant. Harrison. Henry, Jessamine.
kenton, Lincoln. Madison. Mason.
Mercer. Montgomery. Nicholas. cd
ham. Owen. Pendlcton, Robertson.
shelby. scutt. Spencer. Trinblo.
WoOdford
Fourth Division Bell, Casey. Clay
Clinton. Harlan. Jackson. Knox. Ian
rel. Leslie. l.ctcher, OWs,ey. Perry
Pulaski. Rockcast.e. Russell. Wayne.
Whitley.
Fifth Diy.-ion-Boyd Breathitt
Carter. Elliott. Estill. Floyd, Greenup
Johnson. Knot. Lawrence, Lee.
Lewis. MagoHn. Martin. Menifee.
Morgan. Pike. Powell. Rowan. Wolfe
Extracts From Crop Correspondents
-first Division.
Ballard C0unty-COrn Is being
gathered with moderate yield.
Meadows and pastures are an dr,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14
THE "FAKE" CLAIM.

DO not forget that II Is the FAKE A" claims
brought against electric railway companies that hurt
the quick settlement Of FAIR cls;nis.
Good citizens will be EAGER to help us to 20 after
the DISHONEST lawyer, the FRAUDULENT plain
tiff and the PERJURYINC witness who bring the
the " fake claim. We going to put some Of these
fellows in jail one Of these days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

DeWitt's Kidney ana Bladder Pills
are unequaled in cases Of weak back.
backache, inflammation of the blad-
der. rheumatic pains. Antiseptic and
act promptly. Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14
TOBACCO DIAL
NOT COMPLETED
Burley Association and Ameri-
can Fail to Agree.
Nothing Given Out As TO Why Ne
gotiations Failed or When
Resumed.
INVOLVED SALE OF Burnley

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 1i.-Repre-
sentatives of the American Tobacco
company and the Burley Tobacco so
ciety. which holds some 6Os0O0,0OO
pounds of tobacco, pooled by the
growers of the hurley district. held a
meeting at the Louisville hotel.
With the representatives OF the
biggest tobacco buyer and the biggest
tobacco seller in the world in con-
ference. II was hoped that a deal
would result whereby the American
Tobacco company would take the
bulk of the holdings Of the Burnley
society and thus turn a golden food
on Kentucky.
However. the meeting was without
result, and il now looks as though
there was never any special reason
to believe that deal would follow.
.It seems to have been a rather in
formal affair
The meeting began at o'clock
and ended at .: f5. When 1t was over
Attorney A. j. Carroll. who was pres
ent with Mr.. II. X. Smith, OF the
American Tobacco company, said
that no agreement had been reached
II was also said that the negotiations
did not progress materially and they
did not reach the discussion of price
even.
No date was fixed for another meet
ing though 1t is probable that the
same parties will meet again in o
few days.
Besides Mr.. Smith, Mr.. John Mid
dleton and II. X. Walker were pres
ent for the American Tobacco COM
pany. A number OF directors OF the
Burley society were present, beside
President Lebus.
The point at issue is the same old
question OF price, and the negotia-
tons appear to be a renewal of the
negotiations OF last winter, when It
was reported that Mr.. Smith had
bought the pooled tobacco from the
association.
Growers Want Money.
The Burnley society IS said to have
about sixty million pounds of tobacco
held in trust in their warehouses for
the farmers who are members Of the
organization. The tobacco has been
tied up for long time aud the own
ers have become axious for their
money.
1t is said today that the American
company is wiling to take 60 per
cent. Of the pooled holdings. II they
take il over the price it is APT to be
about 10 cents and the amount of
money involved in the transaction
more than $4,000 900.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

Use DcWitts carbollzed witch Hazel
Salvc-it is healing, cooling and
cleansing. II Is especially good for
piles. Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

PUBLIC SENTIMENT, HOWEVER, YOUR
OWN INFLUENCE - IS GOING TO BE THE
REAL ENEMY or THE CRIMINAL ACCIDENT
VICTIM" AND HIS ASSISTANTS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

The woman with one child has
more theories concerning children
than the mother Of ten.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

n a man doesn't want TO be spoiled
with success. let him get a job with
;he Weather bureau
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14
First Division.

Ballard COunty-Corn Is being
gathered with moderate yield.
Meadows and pastures are an On,
Young timothy and clover are about
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

If a man Is financially weak he is
unable 10 stand a loan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14

what Is your idea OF a heroine,
john" asked the wife OF his bosom,
as she Looked up from the novel she
was reading
"A heroine. my dear" answered
John. lis woman who could talk
back. but doesn't. '--Chicago News.
Plcasantg sure, easy. safe little liver
Pills. are Dewitt's Little Early Rlsers
Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-14
PILES CURED IN O TO - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 TO
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-08
RECEIVER READY TO
PAY CITY BANK
DIVIDEND
HAS FUNDS ENOUGH TO Dis
BuRsE FOUR PER CENT ON saw
lNes ACCOUNTS AND SIX ON
COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS.

In letter to Judge Donovan We'd
nesday morning the Union Trust Co.
announces II has sufficient funds OF
the wrecked City Savings bank TO pay
substantial dividend and suggests
the ACCESSIBILITY OF making a disbursc-
ment, In view OF the decision OF the
First National bank to refuse the last
proposition OF settlement made. The
dividend proposed is four per cent to
the savings depositors and six per
cent On commercial accounts.
I'VE are ready to make such pay
mens," writes President Blair. OF the
trust company" and as soon as You
express your willingness that It be
made. we will file a petition In court"
II will think the matter over a
couple OF days before decide" Judge
Donovan said after reading the con-
mun.cation. II will confer with q
number Of persons largely Interested
In the case, and will then make an
announcement. have plan IN MIR.
that th.r.. g better one than that
suggested by the company. but can
not tell just now what II is
Later Judge Donovan said HIS plan
was enc which would result Ia the
payment of larger dividend .han
the ono suggested by the receivers.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-08
INTERPRETERS HAVE
WRANGLE IN COURT

A conflict OF statements between
interpreters made the trial OF Stephen
Dan!, accused of cashing a money or
der belonging 10 another, a very live
ly one Wednesday. DAM is up before
Judge Swan in the federal court and
the dignified traditions OF the court
got severe shaking up when the trial
got to the wrangling stage.
Andrew Farago, a Delray merchant
banker and steamship agent who also
claims to be Austrian vice consul, was
Interpreter for the government when
Dani's case was before the grand jury
After an indictment had been return
ed, however. Farago was found to be
looking up evidence to clear tho pris
oner.
Therefore Herman Weiss. a rival
of Farago In business and also a pow
er among the Huns, was selected as
Interpreter at the trial. Farago was
notably present and the testimony hal
not developed to any extent before the
two interpreters were guarding over
the correct rendering OF the soft Mag.
var dialect into English.
A number OF witnesses were sworn
to testify to Danrs guilt or innocence
and tho facts were soon pretty well
buried under a mass of conflicting
statements and broken English discus
sions.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-08
B Ill CAR TAN MOE
STORMS CHICAGO
CITY HALL ;,
- ~
TURNED AWAY FROM MAYOR
BUSES OFFICE BY POLICE. uN-
EMPLOYED MARCH ON COUNTY
AcENr-TRousLE EXPECTED.

CHICAGO, April S.-A spectacular
demonstration Of the unemployed de-
veloped around the county building
and the city hall between 10 and IL
a. m. today, So hostile did their de-
meanor become, In the opinion Of As
sistant Chief Schuettler thar ne sent
cut a hurry. call for endorsements.
and shortly moahted police began to
gather from all directions. In addi-
tion, policemen from neighboring
stations were massed In the surround
ing streets and preparations were
made to force rout on the crowd.
The crowd Of the unemployed was
composed chiefly OF about 400 Bulgar.
ians, who had gathered around Green
and Peoria and West Madisonsts.
and led by Steven Cloas. marched into
the downtown district They an
nounced they were In search OF work
and declared they were In need. AS
they walked along the streets many
recruits dropped In and joined in the
march on the public buildings.
The men were refused admission to
Mayor Buses ONCE and were direct
ed to the Chicago Bureau OF Charities
by Policeman Edward Smith.
Advance messages were sent to the
Desplaines-st. police station and a
large force OF bluecoats was ready to
meet the men when they should ar
rive at the county agents Office, which
Is at No. 166 Clinton-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-08
Street STANDS A
NUISANCE? IT. S
UP TO POLICE
PROPOSED NEW ORDINANCE
PUTS suRpEN OF PROOF ON
BLuEcoATs-4pAssAes OF on.
oINANcE NOT ossTRucTID.

II the council passes the sidewalk
ordinance as revised by the ways and
means and street committees Wednes-
day morning. It will put up to the po-
lice department a great deal OF new
responsibility in keeping sidewalks
clear OF distractions.
There Is now In effect an ordinance
forbidding obstruction of sidewalks
by stands, freight OF anything else
This has been on the books IA years
and has never been enforced strictly
The eastern market merchants tried
to getsit amended SO that they may
keep goods on their walks by allowing
an eight foot passageway, and the
result Of this attempt was complete
change In the ordinance which was
agreed on by the committees.
According to the proposed law, fruit
stands. bootblack booths, storm doors
and similar distractions may be
placed anywhere where they do not
interfere with passage. This would
give the Cadillac-sq. merchants a legal
excuse for their stands which they
have never had.
The burden OF proof would be on
the police or complaining citizens to
show that any particular stand Is an
obstruction interfering with the public
use OF the walk. The committee
agreed that the handling OF freight
on the walks should still be consider
ed an obstruction unless freight or
goods 30 piled be moved Immediately
into the store or onto wagons.
After defining the rights OF the fruit
dealers, the committee transferred its
attention to the expressmen, whom
Aid. Heineman referred to as neces-
sary nuisance. John b.. Whelan, col
lector OF customs, appeared to com
rlain of the manner In which the ex-
press wagons stand In front of the old
postofiice building, the clerks object
Ing particularly to the presence OF the
horses ard wagons In hot weather.
After canvassing all the streets
downtown where the expressmen
might be allowed to conduct stand
the committees decided that Larned
st. was best of all. but they advised
the expressmen TO move along back
from Griswold-st. toward wayne-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-08
]. 7. WOODBRIDGE
IN POLICE COURT
As A DRUNK
ONCE WEALTHY AND GRANDSON
Of rSamrk oovERaoe. HE'S
ARRESTED ON ex-wiFE's CON-
PLANT.

Once worth his thousands, John
William Woodbridge, one-time govern
or or Michigan and for whom Wood
brilge-st. was named, was In police
court at the early session, Wednesday
morning, en- charge or being drunk.
The complainant was his former wife.
divorced from him only last Monday
and VINO is known as Mrs. Elizabeth
Kline. the name given her by her
nrst husband.
Mr.. Woodbridge presented pitiaDle
spectacle as he chung to the judges
bench, pleading tor Ieniency. his
clio hes were rusty, his face and hands
begrimed, and he trembled nervously
ana h almost cried us he begged the
court Ito release MIN. declaring that be
,,-.-.d nVtA- aA...-s ss.,~ IA.
cause 10 have hin arrested. Justice
Stein took him at his word and sus-
pended sentence, after exacting n
promise from him that he would not
go near his wlfc's home in the future.
Mrs. Kline told the court that Wood
bridge came TO her home at No. 125
Cass-st., Monday night, after the di-
vcrce had been granted, and asked for
a place TO stay. She Accommodated. him.
Tuesday morning he left the house,
saying he would be back In the after
noon for his things. He returned in
about an hour, she said. under the In
huence of liquor and began annoying
her. Several times, she said. he put
his hand to his hip pocket as though
reaching for revolver, but search
of his clothes later revealed no weap-
on She ordered him out, but he re-
fused To leave. Mrs. Kline then notl-
fed the police and Woodbridge was
taken TO Woodbridge-st. station In u
patrol wagon.
Il meant no HARM" the defendant
told Justice Stein. II had read In a
paper that some money had been left
me and went to ask her about It, IL
found Ii was true l was going TO
offer to divide the money with her
Notwithstanding the divorce. But she
would not even allow me to talk TO
her meant no harm whatever.
judge.
But you have no right In her house
II she does not want you there
Il know that, your honor. and I'll
keep away If you will only let me go
this morning
woodbridge once ran hotel on
Michigan-ave opposite what is now
Bennett Park and inherited large es-
tate from his father Mrs. Kline says
he went through II all.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-08
SHOOTS SELF DEAD
As POLICEMAN
ARRIVES
ieNATIus NAMAT. INSANE FROM
WORRY OVER FAILURE TO FIND
WORK, HAD DRIVEN FAMILY
FROM HOME.

Driven insane by dependency grow
ing out OF his failure to get work.
Ignatius Namat, 81 years old. shot
himself through the head In his home,
No. 621 Theodore-st.. Wednesday morn
ing. and died instantly.
The shooting was precipitated by
the arrival of policeman at the
house. Tuesday night. Namat drove
his wife and five children out Of doors
after a quarrel, which, il Is said. arose
over the fact that Namat had insisted
that his wife give one Of the children
away. Mrs. Namat and her little ones.
the eldest or whom ~ seven years and
the youngest babe In arms, sought
refuge in the home OF neighbor.
Wednesday morning she returned to
her own home TO find all the doors
locked. She demanded admittance.
which was refused by her husband.
Mrs. Namat then went In search Of
an officer and brought Patrolman HecS
tor Fritch.
Mrs. Namat and the policeman pass
ed a bedroom window ON their way 10
the back of the house and Namat, who
was In the bedroom, evidently caught
sight OF the officers blue uniform.
for a moment later shot rang out.
Patrolman Fritch forced open the
back door and. running into the bed
room, found Namat lying back on the
led with smoking revolver In his
hand. Blood flowed from wound In
the right temple and saturated the bed
clothes. Another revolver, loaded, was
found under Namat's coat and vest,
which lay on the bed.
After a hasty. examination, Patrol
ma1. sFritch notified Coroner Parker.
who found an inquest unnecessary.
Namat had been out of work for the
past six months and the family In the
meantime had been reduced TO dire
circumstances. THE wife is now Who'll
ly destitute and the city will prob
ably be asked to pay the funeral ex-
penses. Namat was insured in Hun
garian society, but the bylaws Of the
order provide against the payment of
claims when death is the result OF
suicide.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-08
Crosse IN TALK TO
JURY WEAvEs WEB !
ABOUT B0W|N
BIT BY BIT PROSECUTOR PIECES
TOGETHER DAMAGING TEsTL
MoNY, AND AssAlLs W.T.
NEssEs FOR THE DEFENSE.

A significant incident occurred In
the Bowin murder trial. "Wednesday
morning.
At, rney Edward Kennedy, for the
defense, asked that the jury be taken
TO view the business place OF Nj. V.
Brown. No. 81 Congress-st. east, who
testihed that he saw Mrs. Wlech pass
his window on the afte rnoon Of Jan.
4. the day following that on which
she Is alleged to have been killed.
Il wilt leave II to the jurors, said
Judge Phelan. If they desire TO visit
-f;rewAss place OF business they
may do So"
The Jurors all shook their heads,
and Juror Joseph F. Thompson, acting
as spokesman, said:
Il do not think that is necessary.
YOU. homo. Most OF US have passed
the place at one time or another, and
are thoroughly familiar with the sur
roundings.' .
rhe attitude of the jurors seemed to
indicate that they had heard about all
OF the case that they cared to hear.
Crosse Begins Argument.
Assistant Prosecutor Grose began
his argument to the jury shortly be-
fore ii o'clock. AT the outset he
outlined the prosecutions theory.
v Which is. In substance. that the MUIR
de was committed by Bowin In tho
act Of robbery. and that the object
of the robbery was TO obtain money
with which to go away with Mrs.
Marie Hall. on whom he was "smit.
ten and under this theory Bown Is
guilt r pk murder In me hysty degree
!a ..Ys ~cross-examinatiop D. 3owin
last Montlay, Mr.. Crosse brought out
the fact ilat there is a mail box at
Congress AMI Randolph-sts., within n
few feet nj Mrs. Welch's door The
prosecutors object was not apparent
al that time. but he made himself
clear in his argument when he told
of the letter found In Mrs. Welch's
apartments. which plays such a promi.
nent part in the crime.
This was the letter Mrs. WEIGH was
writing Il Elk Rapids when Bowin
called at her place. and for the pur-
pose or mailing which Bowin testifies
he save her a stamp. II was directly
after the stamp incident that Bowin
according to bis confession. followed
tContinued en Page Ski .s