davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
street Car Strike at Omaha.

Omaha. Sept. 1S.-Conductors and
motormen on all street car lines here
struck early today, effectually tying
up the system. The company is rum
ming only one car per hour on each
line There is no violence yet. The
demand is an increase Ia wages.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
Message From Peary.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1S.-Mayor
Leighton today received the follow
ing telegram from Peary: Battle
Harbor, via wireless, Cape Ray
Your wire September 8 received last
night from steamer Tyrian. Shall
consider myself honored by reception
at city of Portland. Unfortunately
the date is still indetermlnate. VIII
wire as soon as possible. Expect to
leave Saturday and arrive at Sydney
Tuesday. Peary."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
ERROR IN REPORT MADE
OF =. T.. FOOLS SUIT.

The statement yesterday In the suit
OF s. p. Pool against l.. o. Stephen
son that he Paducah Undertaking
company assigned was an error made
Internationally In the suit IL read
that the undivided one-third interest
was assigned by Stephenson to Pool.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
johnson welcomes Taft.

Rochester, MINI. Sept. 1S--De-
spite the physicians report he can
live only a few hours, Governor
johnson today reused himself dur
ing what seemed his last moments
and dictated the following message
to President Taft: "A hearty and
sincere welcome to Minnesota. l sin
cerely regret that illness prevents
me from attending your reception.
Signed, John A. Johnson"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
Reaches Minneapolis Today
and is Guest Of Commercial
Club Of That City During
His Visit...His Points.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1S.-President
Taft arrived here at 7:45 this morn
ing and was escorted by the Com
mercial club to breakfast. The Com
mercial club has charge OF all en-
ltertainments.
ON the Tariff.
Wlnona. MINI. Sept. 1s.-In his
most important utteranee since his
occupancy OF the white house
President TAFT last night In the state
which Is the hotbod OF the IN
surgent" Republican movement, de-
Tended the Payne law as the best tar
In measure ever passed by a Repub-
flcan congress and hence the best
tariff bill ever known. The presi-
dent boldly asserted that the insurg-
ents who voted against the bin had
abandoned the Republican party
WAS Il the duty OF the congressman
who believed II did not accomplish
everything II ought to accomplish. to
vote against ~" asked the president
II am here to Justify those who
answer this question In the negative
am not here TO defend those who
voted for the Payne bill, but to sup
port them"
Great Cheering.
To this statement the crowd in
the winona opera house responded
with a cheer heard far down the
street. II was stated by the adherents
OF Representative Tawney. OF this
district. that he had been on the de-
fensive ever since the adjournment
OF congress because he did not vote
with the other Minnesota senator's
and representatives against the bill
Tawney met the president at La
Crosse and accompanied him to-
winona. his home town.
10 has been reported that the pres
ldent intended defending Tawney but
none predicted that the president
would go 10 far a. he did In charac-
terlzing the position taken by the in.
surgent senators and representatives
ITO make party government effec-
tive said the president, "the MEM
hers should surrender their personal
predictions OF comparative lesser
importance. / don't criticlse those
who believed intensely that Il was
their duty to vote against the bin. III
Is a question with the party repre-
sentative whether he will help main
tain the party's solidarity for accom-
plishing its chief purposes. or whether
a departure from the principle in the
bill. as he regards II. "a so extreme
that he must in conscience abandon
the party"
To the Insurgents.
In n final word 10 the insurgents
the president said: "I'm glad .osee
those who voted against the bill in
sist that they're Republicans and in.
tend to keep up the fight for still
lower tariff rates within the party
That 5 their right and their view
their duty. All I have TO say with
respect TO Tawney's voting for the
bill and my sgning I. is that be-
leve the interests OF the country. the
interests of the party. required me To-
sacrifice the accomplishment of GER
tain things in revision which I hoped
for in order to maintain the party
which believe Is much
more important than a reduction in
rates on one or two schedules"
Taft this afternoon en- route die
tated TO two stenographers tonights,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
The Weather

The weather forecast for Paducah
and vicinity is: Fair tonight and
Sunday; not much change in temper
ature. The highest today was Sc and
the lowest ga.
Illinois: Washington. Sept. 49,
Sunday increasing cloudiness. winds
shifting to southeast and south and
increasing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
To Elect Tax Collector.

Mayor Smith has called a Joint
meeting OF the general council for
Monday night to elect a delinquent
tax collector to hold until the regular
election in December.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
President Taft Speaks on Tariff
and Defends His Course and Party
Before Big Audience in Northwest
HARTMAN FORTUNE.

New York, Sept. 1S-Mrs.
Hartman Is credited with say
ng the estate Is valued at $G7,-
600 600. Former estimates I
were only guesses. II the esti-
mate is correct the taxes will
be s67 200. one per cent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
GOV. JOHNSON
CAN'T LIVE
THROUGH DAY

Minneapolis. Sept. Isl is re-
reported at Rochester that Governor
Johnson cannot live throughout the
day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

The legal Formula of the Catho-
lie Church." book prepared by the
Rev. Peter A. Baart, rector of st
Mary's church. Marshall, Mich, de-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
Funeral Of Bishop
McCIoskey Tuesday

scribes in detail the method under
which a ntw Catholic bishop for this
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Louisville. Sept. IS. Especially -
The funeral of Bishop McCloskey will
be held Tuesday morning at 9:30
O'Clock at the Cathedral OF the As
sumption. this city, with elaborate
services. The burial will take place
az Nazareth. near Bardetown.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

Continued on Page Three.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20
Basket Ball News

The basket ball game last evening be-
tween P. A. and Montpelier Seminary at
the local gym resulted il victory for
P. A. by score of 20 to s. 1t was
loosely played game, neither team pay
ing much attention to rules. The pass
ing of P. A. was not up to the average.
The game last Friday night between
P. A. and St. j. A. was the fastest seen
in the local gymnasium this season and
compared favoraby with the best of
them" of previous years. The bows
from the basket ball center showed the
result of good training and out-weighed
7. A. twenty pounds to the man, but be-
fore the game was five minutes old it was
evident that the local quintet was too
rapid for them and at the end of the
first half P. A. had scored IS points
while five was the limit for the visitors.
The visitors took brace in the last
half, showed better passing and shooting
and succeeded in getting ten points to
thirteen for P. A.
The victory was not easv and every
man on the P. A. team PLAYED the
game all the time. Following is the
lineup and summary
II. Ihomas, c C, w. Gibson
1 Ahali' rig, Carr
W carer a, rg e, p. Gibson
D. lnomas, rig If, Fisk
Boardman, lg IF. Robinson
Baskets from floor, Robinson 8. Fisk i,
w. Gibson 2, Anair 4, Weafer 3, R.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20
Given Surprise Reception

Last Thursday evening the members
of Lamoille Grange to the number of
about seventy, gathered at the pleasant
" Dorchester Heights" home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. F. Smith, the occasion being a
surprise reception in honor of Mr.
Smiths recent election as Master of the
State Grange and Mrs. Smith to the office
of Ceres for the state organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were pleasantly
surprised upon their return from prayer
meeting to find the house occupied by
the company, which included small dele
cations from North Hyde Park and Cam
bridge oranges. The guests were re-
ceived with the usual cordial hospitality,
for which the genial couple are we'll
known and the evening proved an enjoy
able social event long to be remembered.
Refreshments of cake and coffee were
served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20
THE NEW CREAM ERY
viii Commence Operations About
Mar. I. An Outline of Plans.

Mar. 1. An Outline Of Plans.
AS briefly stated in this paper last
week, II. Waite & Sons expect to start
their new creamery about Mar. l, having
leased part of the Maplewood Sugar
and Syrup Co.'S plant near the Morris.
vile depot. When asked by a represent
tative of this paper for particulars con.
corning the new enterprise, the senior
member of the firm outlined the plans
as far as perfected. In reply to a ques-
ton that is asked many times day, Mr..
waite replied that they would not buy
dairy butter to any great extent, after
the new creamery is installed. Continu-
ing, Mr.. Waite said:
Times and ways of doing business
are continually changing and our custom
ers' VINO have been buying dairy but
Yer from us Tor years, seem to keep leav-
ing us one by one and their excuse is,
they, must have something they can de.
Pehd on htty-two weeks in a year. Con
sequehtiy, we have had to consign great
zeal OF our butter of late to commission
merchants, which most of our customers
know Is losing game. The creamery
we are about to start will be run on
strictly business principles, and our plan
Is 10 give farmers square deal. We
thlnk creamery can be run honestly
ana ON the square just as well as any
other kind of business. We are not 90.
ing into this to monopolize, or try to do
all the business, but,we do expect and
nope to get liberal share and all we ask
IS fair trial and we shall endeavor to
give satisfaction"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20
May Operate Copper Mines

Homer Sweet of Glenn Sutton, Jas. r.
Woodward of Sherbrooke, p. O., and
Ralph L. Clark, mining expert from
New York, were at the Randall last
Thursday and Friday. They were look
ing up the copper mining property be-
tween Morrisville and Wolcott. Mr..
Clark expressed himself as being much
pleased with the samples secured. 1t is
understood that there is talk of working
the mine and consolidating the ore for
smelling, with that from other proper
ties in which the gentlemen are inter-
ested.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20
Miss Kittie Daniels was a recent guest

MISS hlttle Daniels was recent guess
of friends here.
Mrs. Kate Gilbert returned to hei
home in Ludlow Thursday, having been
called here by the death of Florence
Whipple.
Rev. p. A. Smith was in st. Johnsbury
last Thursday to meet his mother, Mrs.
Rose L. Smith, who has been spending
some time with relatives in Rockland,
Me-, and Boston.
Misses Juna and Jennie Kinds and
Della Briggs were in Cambridge last
Thursday, where they attended the an-
nual Masonic Ball in the evening.
Miss Belle Barrows went to North
Troy last Saturday morning, called there
by the illness ola niece and nephew, Hilda
and Harvey Butterfield, who are suffer
ing from measles and bronchitis.
Although the roads were nearly impas-
sible Monday, the local R. F. D. carriers
made plucky attempt to serve their
patrons, practically covering their routes,
with the exec ution of carrier No. 4, who
was obliged to cut out about half of his
tip.
Arthur L. Cheney, the druggist, has
handsome window display of Fenway
chocolates this week, especially attrac-
tive being the silver-plated, gold lined bon
bon dishes, which are given away to every
purchaser of those goods on Friday and
Saturday of this week. For particulars
see adv. in this issue.
Friday last was the thirteenth anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Cheney and the event was observed
informally" at their boarding place,
""he Riverside" at Montpelier A
number of their friends met with them
in No. at the aforesaid hostelry, where
the evening was passed very pleasantly |
with readings by Col. Norton, "slight-of- |
hand maneuvers " by Judge Ripley, in
strumental music and songs by the" Dud-
ley Buck Quartet" Refreshments, choice
ones, were served by the Misses Spafford |
and Reynolds and fashight picture
taken by DR.. Brown. Altogether it was
a very pleasant event. and will long be
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney as
well as by those privileged to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20
Death Of Mrs. George Il. pheI

Mrs. George II. Campbell died this
morning at about 1890 at her home on
Laporte road, after an illness of several
weeks. Funeral services will be held
from the home Friday forenoon at ten
O'clock.
The deceased was born in Hyde Park,
one of several children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elihu Wheelock. her maiden name being
Elizabeth Wheelock. She leaves hus-
band, and two sons, Bertran and Elmer,
and two sisters, Mrs. George King of
Wolcott and Mrs. Lila Martin of Calais.
A more extended obituary notice will be
given neat week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20

A noteworthy fact which came un.
der the notice Of an Iowa farmer who
recently Travelled some 200 miles ir
Wisconsin was that he did not notice
single field of corn in his trip which
had not been cut up for silage or dry
fodder. This state Of affairs is trace.
able to the fact that the price of Wis
consin lands is such that the owners
cannot afford to follow a slipshod type
Of agriculture and to the further fact
that a majority of the farmers Of the
state are dairymen and utilize the corn
plant as valuable ration for their
milk cows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20

A fact that will be noted with much
concern by farmers living in sections
where quack grass is getting foot
hold is that the pest will multiply
from the seed contained in the appar-
emily green grass at the time the oats
are harvested. Tests made at the Iowa
experiment station at Ames with
quack grass seed taken from bundle
of oats showed that per cent of the
seed grew. The discovery of the above
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20

A dispatch appearing in the Gaily
papers under date of Oct. 10 tells Of
an interesting jackrabbit drive which
took place in Antelope valley, near
Lancaster. Cal, a day or two before.
Five hundred men. women and chill
dren are sail to have formed a mon
ster semicir lie and driven 10000 jacks
into Il wire corral half a mile in length
and triangular in shape, where they
were Ci&Nat"Aed with clubs in fifty
seven minutes. The rabbits, which
had been decreasing with great rapid
ity had ruined large part of the
crops in the vicinity and the drive
was adoptod - q relief measure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20

Commencing Monday, January 25, w
F. Benson will commence a genuine
Clean Sweep sale of his new and COM
plete line of winter shoes and overs.
Also mems furnishings, gloves caps,
hosiery, etc. This will be worth wait
NJ for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20

What better way of letting your friends
In distant states know the news from
home than by sending them the NEWS
AND CITIZEN each week. 35cts. will
send it three months; 65cts. six months,
and S1.25 the year. All you have to do
is tn send us the money: we do the rest,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-20

fact, while discouraging, will serve to
emphasize the necessity of taking adj
ditional precautions to stamp out this
worst of weed pests
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
TIME TO GET BUSY.

Ii the honest and free workers of
Nebraska do not want to see the
present iniquitious prison labor con-
tract system enlarged. they should inn
mediately get busy and protest against
the proposition to establish clothing
factory in the penitentiary.
The minute free worker protests
against the competition of convicts he
is Immediately met with the cry: %,
we must give the convicts something
TO do. They will go crazy if not en-
ployed,'
Perhaps, But do these same peo-
pie ever worry any about the free men
who are unemployed Do they ever
extend any sympathy TO the honest
worSingman who wants TO support his
family by honest labor but is prevent
ed from doing so because convict lab
or has destroyed the market for free
labor?
A lot of sympathy wasted upon men
who are in prison because of their
own misdeeds might better be given
TO men who have remained honest
despite Industrial conditions that tend
to make men steal in order to pro-
vide for their families
The proposition to lease the labor
of Nebraska convicts to a manufac.
turer of clothing is monstrous. Yet
that proposition is being calmly con
sidered by the Board OF Public Lands
and Buildings. Perhaps the propo
-sition would meet with scant favor il
the members of that board knew the
attitude of free workingmen ON the
convict labor question. If so. it is i'm
perative that the free workers make
their position known to the board
without further delay.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
bob" MALONE.

He isn't much for style. So far as
We have been able to discover he
never attended social function
logged out in a spike-tailed coat He
may at times use language calculated
to make old Lindley Murray turn over
in his grave. The soil of honest toll
often detracts from the appearance of
his hands. If he ever owned pair of
patent leather shoes We have been
unable to trace the matter down.
But Bob Malone has fought his
way up from the bottom. The dirt
upon his hands is always the CRIME of
honest toll If his clothes are not
made by a fashionable tailor and of
the latest pattern and cut, at least
they were bought with money honestly
relatives procured through the me-
dunn of the county judges Office. If
now and then his language is not in
accord with the precise rules of gram
he splits an infinitive or gets mixed on
adjectives and adyerbs-it is because
he was so doggoned busy when boy
that he couldn't acquire a complete
/ education.
But the man don't live who can
can truthfuly say that Bob" Ma
lone ever turned dirty or dishonest
trick No man can truthfully say that
4 &,
friend. He was never accused of sol
diering on his job. He was never
caught in the acrobatic feat of carry
ing water on both shoulders.
Bluff, perhaps illiterate in compari
son with other men who have aspired
to the mayoralty in this city. not a
fashionplate. Bob" Malone is a type
of the American workingman who has
started out with nothing but grit and
muscle and honesty and made a win
ming by sheer pluck
Bob" Malone looks you square Il
the eye and tells you just where hs
stands on any question in whic; .hs
public is concerned. He couldn'
dodge or trim if he wanted to. for h,
isn't built that way Besides. he new
er wanted TO. He has served the cit,
in important capacities. and there wa.
never a complaint of inefhciency o.
lack of interest The breath of sus
picion was never directed agains
him
He is a mechanic and a good one
He is contractor who has been sue
cessful because he worked on tn
level. He is citizen who has pei
formed his share of the work of mai
ing Lincoln a good town He neve
took a drink of intoxieants il
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate No. e551 of John krisl de
ceased. in County Court of Lancaster
County. Nebraska
The State of Nebraska. s.: Credi-
tors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentation
and filing of claims against said es-
tate is November Is. 1903. and for
payment Of debts is June Is. 1910,
that I will sit at the County Court
room in said county. on August 16
1909. at p. NJ. and on November Is,
1909. al p. NJ. to receive. examine
hear. allow, or adjust all claims and
objections duly filed.
Dated April 8. 1909.
p. JAS. COSGRAVE.
sSeall County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEESE. Clerk
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
NOTICE oE ADOPTION.

In re-adoption No. Pol of Gladys
Anderson in the County Court of Ian
caster County. Nebraska
The State of Nebraska. to all per
sons interested take notice that A. w
Lindoo and Jennie Lindoo. husband
and wife. have filed their petition
and REIMBURSEMENT of Jennie Iindoo
Guardian. for the adoption of Gladys
Anderson. a minor female child. with
bestowal of property rights ani
change of name to Gladys Lindoo
which has been set for hearing before
this Court on May sth. 1909. at
O'Clock a m. when YOU may appear
object to and contest the same. Dates
March -. 1909.
p. JAS. COSGRAvE,
[Seali County Judge
BY Walter A. Leese.
Clerk.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
THAT'S RuIlYI

Referring to the cali made by the
week the Omaha Bee says that Presi-
dent Taft let it be known beyond
chance of misunderstanding that he
stands by his views on labor ques-
tions as expressed in his letter of ac-
ceptance of the presidential nomina-
ton and later in his inaugural ad-
dress.
Then the Omaha Bee adds the fol-
lowing:
While more than willing to Co
operate in any promising plan to amel-
iorate the conditions of the laboring
men. any action taken must be in
the light of its effect upon the whole
people. although he will be glad to
have the advice and assistance of la
bor representatives
All of which listens good but
all of which means nothing at all
Neither Mr.. Taft. nor any member of
his cabinet. nor any leader of the ad-
ministration in congress is taking ac-
ton on any great question with an
eve single TO the effect of that action
upon the whole people Take the
tariff for example. Taking action in
the light of the effect upon the whole
people?" Not for a minute. Payne in
the house-the plant tool of the tariff
grabbing trusts. Aldrich in the sen
ate-the guardian in chief of the STAN
dard Oil Company and the willing ad-
vocate of every form of special privi-
lege. Knox in the cabinet-corpora-
ton lawyer whose chief strength lies
in the fact that he tells the trusts
what they can do to blk the people
instead of what they are not allowed
TO do. Nagle-secretary of labor. who
knows no more about the needs and
desires of the great army of toll than
a hog knows about a Sunday school.
So on down the list
Taking action on the tariff in the
light of its effect upon the whole peo-
ple." 1t is a joke-to everybody ex-
cept the consumer. Up goes the tax
on everything the workingman must
buy. Down goes the tax on the lux
uries that the rich enjoy. Increase the
tax on the humble woolens of the
workers-decrease the tax on the fine
woolens that only the rich can af-
ford. Up goes the tax-on the stock
ings and the gloves that the working
mans wife must have-down goes the
tax on the luXuriant laces and silk of
the rich.
The Omaha Bee seems to entertain
very poor opinion of the intelligence
of the workingmen who happen to be
its readers. Perhaps it is justified
judging by workingmen who chance to
be its readers.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24

The death of Andrew Rosewater,
which occurred last Saturday morn
ing. deprives Nebraska of another
one of the foremost civil engineers OF
the country, a man of splendid char
3cter and of great force. He left an
impress for good upon his genera
ton.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24

Put suit of prison-made clothes
upon your boy and then teach him that
when he grows up he may, if he is
him to compete for livelihood with the
man behind the bars who works for
his board and clothes. 1t will be a
splendid incentive to good citizen
ship.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24

Gee, wouldn't the lawyers holler
their heads OF if the trades unionists
forced the state to teach the convicts
the legal profession and insisted on
their actively practicing after they
were discharged?
The wageworker., 1909-04-24

Entered as second-class matter April
Il. 1904, at the postofiice at Lincoln,
Neb.. under the Act of Congress OF
March Srd. 1879.