davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

There are some places in New
Mexico whore 1t never rains at all.
But this Is better than some places
In Texas and Kansas, where 1t rains
grasshoppers.
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

There Is no good reason why Ellis
vile shouldn't I have just as good a
newspaper as any other city of sim
liar size in the State. Ali the News
needs is your patronage.
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

b. 7. Hobbs, editor of the Brook
haven Leader, has been appointed a
trustee of the Institute for the Bind
Governor Noel couldn't have found
Q better man for the place.
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

Lightsey Cork was drowned near
Birmingham the other day. Only
another veritioation of the time
worn maxim there's nothing in
name.
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

ing the taxes, while the northern
portion furnished the officers and
derived tho enoluments, long
enough
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

No, no. The News isn't joking
about the wisdom Of dividing Mis-
sissippi into two states. This part
of the Commonwealth has been pay
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

Kansas is howling for harvest
hands. An excellent opportunity
to put the politicians TO work.
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

The tariff tinkerers are now try
ing to plaeate their constituents.
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

The roads of Jones county are
good enough--tor airships.
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13
Home Patronage.

Suppose some surgeon gradually
took up all the blood from your
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13
G. & S. |. r. r.
Parlor Car Between Jackson and
Gulfport on Trains Nos. 8 and 4.
PASSENGER SERVICE,


Daily No Daily No
Lv Jackson 500 m 1886 m
Lv H'burg 9:43 m 7:13 m
Ar Gulfport 1880 m 1000 m
DAILY No Daily No G
Lv Gulfport 7;40 am 4:15 p m
Lv H'burg lo;3o m 1888 p m
Ar Jackson loo p m 1850 p m
Daily. Daily
COLUMBIA DIVISION
Via Silver Creek and Columbia.
No. 101 Daily No. 102 Daily
7.20 a. m. Lv. Mendnhall Ar. 9:25 p. m
1;3o p. m. Ar. Guifpon Lv. 2;45 a. m
No. 100 Daily No. 10 Daily
2;S0 p m Lv Jackson Ar 1905 n m
6 20 Ar Columbia d" 500 a m
ALL TRAINL RUN DAILY
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg and
Guliport with all lines.
For further information apply or
write,
Effective Sunday Mares, 1908.
S. ID, B0YLSToN.
Gen. Passenger Agt,
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13

There are no knockers In Ellisville
now.
The Jones County news., 1909-08-13
With Other Editors
Bully for the Mayor.

-. ---.-.-.-.--.-.-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Wheel Base-112 inches.
Tread-56 inches.
Seating Capacity-2, 3, 4 or 3 pas
sengers.
Motor cylinder, cast singly, AK
Az inches.
Horse Power-35.
Transmission-Planetary, 2 speeds
forward, l reverse.
Clutch-Multiple disc.
Ignition-Remy magnetic.
Carburetor-Schebler. float feed.
Brakes-Internal and external on
rear wheels.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Springs-2x38 inches, semi-elliptic
and 2x44, three-quarter elliptic,
front and ear respectively.
Steering Gear-Worm and segment
adjustable.
Front Axle-Drop-forged l section.
Rear Axle-Semi floating.
Wheels-Artillery.
Tires-34x312 and 34x4 inches.
Frame-Pressed steel.
Lamps gas, 3 oil.
Trimming-Black leather.
Color-Dark blue.
Price-s1400 F. o. B. factory.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Wheel Base-112.
Tread-56 inches.
Seating Capacity or
Body-Close coupled or > passenger
touring.
Motor-4-cylirder, cast singly, AK
Az inches.
Horse Power-35.
misunderstanding gear, 3 speeds
forward, l reverse.
Clutch-Cone.
Ignition-Remy magnetic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., float feed.
Brakes-Internal and external on
real wheels.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Crank Shaft
Cam Shaft

easily removed. The cam gears are all spiral cut, givi
freedom from noise. These gears run in a hath of oil CO
stantly maintained by the motor lubricating system.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Transmission Type-The transmission of the Sc
lective type, three sp- eds forward
and one reverse. Gears are of a special material, hard
ened and ground after hardening. Teeth are six pitch
with Seven-elghthSf face.
Shafts All shafts are hardened and ground. Sliding
gears are carried on a hardened steel shaft
having formed integral with it, four feather keys.
Transmission case is a single casting, with re-
movable bearings and large detachable cover.
the exception of the reverse pinion and
pocket gear, which are of hardened steel on bronze. Spe-
cial attention has been paid to securing a quiet running,
easily operated and oil tight transmission. All shafting
leaky stufing boxed and outside connections.
Pear Axle Type-Axle is of the semi-foating tyle,
shaft driven.
Gears-The gears are of special high grade material, hard
ened and ground after hardening. Teeth are five pitch.
Standard gear ratio is 312 to ], 16 and Sc teeth.
RearjnpS The gears are mounted on adjustable ball
bearings. The outer ends of axles are on
bearings of the roller type, running in hard steel sleeves
bevel pinion type, all gears and their shafts being hard
dened.
Adjustment The driving gears are easily adjusted
to their proper position by simply re-
moving the cover to rear axle housing and unlocking ad-
justing rings. The torsion tube bearings are adjusted
from the outside.
Universal Joint and Housing The univer-
tween transmission and driving shaft is enclosed in a
spherical steel casing forming the upper end of the tor
sion tube. The spherical portion of this casing is enclosed
in a split bronze ring, sliding in a pressed steel casing
bolted to the transmission case. This secures a universal
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Connection to Transmission

transmission is through a double universal joint of very
liberal proportions completely encased and packed in
grease. This joint is of the full universal type, not the
ordinary squared shaft with loose fitting sleeves and con-
sequent back slack.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

connection between the transmission and torsiOn tube;
to it from transmission case.
Torsion Tubes The torsion tube is a steel tube
concentric with and inclosing the
driving shaft. The driving shaft is 312 per cent nickel
steel, hardened and properly heat treated. This shaft
runs on adjustable ball bearings.
RrakeS There are two sets of brakes. external and in
ternal, operating on drums 14inch diameter,
secured to the rear wheels. The driving shaft, axle, tor
sion tube and all gears are entirely free from straining due
to applications of brakes.
Front Axle ~Type-Front axle is of the I-beam type
a one piece drop forging. 1t is made
from a high grade manganese steel, carefully heat treated.
The spring seats are forged integral with the axle.
Steering Connections The steering ~sPindles
clustering, or keep straight ahead. All steering con-
nections are especially large. The bearings are all bronze
b~ushings, and fitted with hard pins. Grease cups are
at every wearing point. The axle is designed to protect
the steering rods and arms. All steering connections are
carried above the axle.
Frame The frame is of pressed steel, hot riveted care
fully braced. Has a drop sub frame for sup
porting the motor and transmission, and is sprung
over the rear axle in order to give large spring clearance,
at the same time allowing the car to carry low.
bers the frame is filled with sheet steel
dust plates. A single piece pressed steel UNDERWOOD is
fastened to the sub frame by eight locking nuts.
h=Eram Sub frame is carried at a slight angle
to the main frame TO allow of placing
the motor and transmission so as to secure a straight line
drive. This takes practically all the wear from the uni
versal joint.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Size and Type

Size and Type Vertical. Four cylinders. Water
cooled: inch bore, 412inch stroke
developing "a TO IS actual brake horse power on testing
stand. Cylinders are all special close grained cylinder
iron, cast in pairs.
Crank Case The crank case Is cast in one piece,
giving great rigidity and avoiding all
leakage of oil through packed joints Of the W o-piece type.
Connecting rod adjustments can be readily made by sim
ply removing the two hand hole plates on the side of the
crank case. Main crank shaft bearings being adjustable
from the outside of the crank case. These features are
possessed by no other motor of this type at the present
time and avoids practically any dismantling of the motor
in order to adjust the main and connecting rod bearings.
The entire operation of adjusting the bearings taking not
over one-half hour to accomplish.
Crank Shaft The crank shaft is of speci-l high
grade manganese steel, having IA ten
sie strength of 10000 pounds to the square inch. The
crank pins are 11a-inch diameter, 2A-inch long. The
three main bearings have a combined length of 1919 inches
with 10 inch diameter. The crank shaft is offset from
the center line of cylinders, as is also the cam shaft from
the center line of valve plunger guides. This is to avoid
excessive piston and cam thrust on cylinders and valve
litter guides.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26
Congregation Realizes That il
is For His Good.
First Presbyterian Church Without
Pastor After Twenty-Five
Years.
TEARS DIMMED MANY EYES

After a faithful ministry of 20
years in the First Presbyterian
church of Paducah. the resignation
of the Rev. w. L. Cave was accepted
yesterday morning by his congrega-
ton. in a spirit OF resignation to the
Inevitable more than acQuiescence in
his request to sever relations with
the church. Less than one-fifth the
congregation participated in the
meeting, the majority remaining
away. because they thought II best
for him to be relieved OF all respon-
sibility for a time, and yet. they
could not bring themselves TO vote as
their reason dictated. As IL was, the
resignation was accepted by a bare
majority of those present, and those.
who voted aye. made II plain that
what they did was in Difference TO
what they conceived TO be best for
the waning health of their pastor.
A large minority. knowing the sep
aration was inevitable, voted not to
accept the resignation.
The resignation takes effect May
1.
There were more tears in the eyes
of the congregation than words In
their mouths At the meeting. DR..
Cave was not present and the serv-
ices we're conducted by the elders.
lowing to DIR. Caves long pas
torate in the city,he occupies pecu-
Harry close relationship TO the whole
protestant community. AS time has
passed his services have been more
and more in demand to officiate al
funerals. to give comfort TO the dy-
ing and TO the mourners.
His church is a large one, he has
suffered much grief. and had the
care OF a large family All this has
broken his health; but until the last
few weeks his will power has beer
sufficient TO sustain him. although
friends have urged on him the neces-
sity OF seeking rest. free from all re-
sponsibility and away from distress
ing cares and demands on his serv-
ices
All these things we're taken into
consideration by his congregation in
voting to accept his resignation. Had
they not deemed IL absolutely neces-
sary for the recovery of their pas
tors strength they would not have
accepted IL. Several times before DIR.
Cave rendered his resignation. but Il
was-always rejected as his health
was not involved In the issue. DR..
Caves friends think that n years alb
solute rest viii fully restore him to
his accustomed health.
He probably will leave early in the
summer for his old home in Virginia.
where he will spend much OF his
time, recuperating.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26

coming generation, making of them
capable workers and wealth produc-
ers, adding to the industrial strength
of the commonwealth many fold, and
developing the colored race along
lines, which will make them valued
part OF the community, and removing
the menace Of race discussions by es-
tablishing the colored people as a def
mite factor in the industrial commun-
ity.
All Kentuckians should be inter-
ested in this effort to solve the prob
lem Of the south. 1t is believed the
solution of the race question is in
dustrial. White people do not fear
the Industrious colored man. 1t is
the idle, incompetent colored man
that is a menace. Sometimes he is
idle, because he does not know how
to do any definite thing WELL and has
no interest in work for the satisfac-
ton of his accomplishment.
Citizens of Paducah should attend
this meeting and hear about the
school, its plans, purposes and posi-
bilities. That much will not cost
anything.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26
BURDENS LIFTED.
Prom Paducah Backs - Relief
Proved by Lapse OF Time.

Backache Is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use TO cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary II the
cause remains.
Cure the kidneys ana you cure
the cause.
Relief comes quickly comes to
stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
ills;
Prove II by your neighbours case.
Here's Paducah testimony.
The story of permanent cure.
Mrs. George Roman. 1888 Meyers
street. Paducah. Ky. says; Il was
a sufferer from kidney trouble for
a long time. ! was bothered by an
aching back and lameness in my
shoulders, in fact, was never without
pain or ache OF some sort.
used a great deal of medicine but
never found anything that relieved
me as much as Doan's Kidney Pills
which l procured at the Dubois Son
& Co.'s drug store. i now feel well
and my condition has improved in
every way" (Statement given in
1900
A Permanent Cure.
On February 18th, Mrs. Roman
said: II am glad to say that | have
not had an attack of kidney trouble
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me.
have every reason to believe that
my cure is permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buff
falo, New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26
Kentucky Kernels

Louisville is cleaning up.
State buys more land for new capi-
tol approach.
John Cosby, formerly OF Graves,
marries in Nevada.
Steve Polivick, Bardwell, dies at
Louisville hospital.
Mrs. Halle S. Finney, formerly of
Mayfield. dies at Cairo.
/ Attorney Gus Thomas falls at May
field and is seriously hurt.
Twenty-eight hogsheads of associa-
ton tobacco sold at Benton.
Eight militia officers dismissed for
falling to meet requirements.
Paducah pays SO an inch for city
printing and Lexington pays $1.12.
G. W. Warren, Confederate vet
eran, found dead in bed at Cerulean
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26
Notlce for Rids

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie and all parties who may be in
terested that / will receive sealed
bids for the construction OF one
bridge across Clarks river. 40 feet
in length, 800 feet to be concrete.
and 100 feet to be steel with concrete
floor; also one bridge across Perkins
creek, near City Of Paducah on the
Cairo road, TO be 80 feet IN length
and to be built OF concrete; both Of
said bridges TO be built according
to the plans and Specifications on file
in the office OF r. t. Lightfoot.
county Judge. Bids will be received
until 10 o'clock on May the 4th,
1909. The right Is reserved to re-
Jet any and all bids. Contractor to
give bond with surety for the faith
full performance OF contract.
JOHN r. THOMPSON,
Road Supervisor McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26
THE CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Regarding the Proven
ton of Coughs and Colds.

II people would only properly
fortify and strengthen their system,
about SO per cent of coughs, colds
and pneumonia might be avoided.
These troubles are simply the result
OF weakness, which produces a
catarrhal condition or the mucous
membrane, which is as an internal
skin of the body. When this skin
is weakened, II becomes infected
with germs which are carried
through the system by the blood.
These parasites attack and break
these delicate tissues and set up a
soreness which produce what is in
reality an external scrofula.
The only thing that will cure
coughs and colds and prevent pneu-
monia is a medication which is alb
sorbed and carried by the blood so
that the diseased membrane is disin-
fected, cleaned. soothed and healed.
We have a remedy which we hon
estly believe invaluable and unsur-
passable for the prevention and cure
of coughs, colds and all catarrhal
conditions. u is the prescription OF
a famous physician, VINO mas an en-
viable reputation of 80 years OF
cures gained through the use of this
medicine. We promise TO either ef-
feet a cure in every case or make
no charge for the medicine. We
urge everybody in Paducah who has
need of such a medicine TO try Rex
all Mucu-Tone.
Il stands to reason that we could
not afford TO make such statements
and give our own personal guarantee
to this remedy IL we were not alb
solutely positive that we could sub
stantiate our claim in every particu-
lar, and we see no reason why any
one should hesitate to accept our
offer and try II. We nave two sizes
of Rexall Mucu-Tone. Prices soc
and $1.O0. Sometimes SOC bottle
is sufficient for a cure. AS a gem
eral thing, the most chronic case is
cured with an average Of three large
bottles. Remember, the medicine
will cost you nothing If you are not
satisfied in every particular. w. b.
Mcpherson. Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26
PADUCAH ON THE LIST OF
CREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS

The Paducah High school formally
is on the cooperative list of sec
ondary schools of the University of
Chicago as the certificate has been
received, and this morning it was
displayed on the walls of the High
school auditorium. The certificate
is framed and is 1Sx24 inches. Pro-
fessor Sugg and Superintendent Car
nagey are proud of the certificate, as
they have labored many months in
order to convince the faculty of the
university that the Paducah High
school was deserving of having its
graduates admitted without examin-
alton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26

The esteemed News-Democrat in
the hurry OF editorial comment on
passing events did Governor Wilson
an injustice yesterday by quoting
from his explanation OF the pardon OF
former Governor Taylor. "The only
evidence in all of the four trials Of
Powers and the three trials of How
ard by which the prosecution in any
way attempted to connect Governor
Taylor with the murder. was the tes-
timony as to his writing to get How
ard to come to Frankfort and kill
William Goebel. tending TO show
that Howard. on the request of that
letter. did come to Frankfort and en-
tered into the plot and committed the
murder, without continuing the
quotation. which went on TO say;
but Howard did not kill Goebel and
Governor Wilson could not be guilty
Of getting Howard to do what he did
not do"
We cannot believe that the News
Democrat would deliberately do such
a contemplate thing as to quote so
much OF a mans statement. as to
give him the appearance of saying the
exact opposite Of what he did say.
We have no doubt since this over
sight has been called to its attention
that II will do the governor the jus
tice OF correcting the mistake.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26

tons for the new Finnish Diet the
convention OF the international Wom-
ems Suffrage Alliance in London, the
conservation in Rome of DR.. Farally,
recently chosen to succeed the late
Bisop Horstmann at Cleveland, and
the May day demonstrations by the
workmen in Paris. London and other
European centers.
The 12Oth anniversary OF the inaug
uratlon of Washington as president
will be celebrated at Alexandria, Va,
Friday. The exercises will include
an address by President Taft. The
president will also address the Union
League Club of Philadelphia at a
dinner Tuesday. the birthday ami
versary of President Grant.
The convention OF the Episcopal
church clubs opens in New York
Tuesday.
The congress of the National Fed
Grafton of Religious Liberals will be-
gin at Philadelphia Tuesday. The
central purpose announced is the Eek
tension of sentiment OF the tolerance
and good will among the churches and
races and the creation of fellowship
beyond the lines of sect and creed. "
The Methodist Episcopal bishops OF
the world will begin their semi-annual
session at Wheeling. w. Va, on Wed
nesday.
The international Kindergarten
Union begins its session at Buffalo
Monday; the Society of the Sons OF
the Revolution opens Friday at Bal
timore. The Christian Party of
Peace conferences are scheduled for
Saturday at Rock Island, III.
Another tri-district convention Of
the mine workers will be held at
Scranton Tuesday, the same day that
the general committee of the anthra-
cite operators meet at New York. A
definite agreement. It is hoped, will
be reached.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN

A downtown school teacher tells
the following story on herself. says
the Louisville Times:
The other day. according to this
teacher, she was explaining the dem
sity of the population OF China
There are so many people in China
that at least fifty Cinnamon die a
minute. In fact every time you
breathe a Chinaman dies" she ex-
planned.
A few minutes after the lesson the
teacher saw Tommy Jones, one of the
hayward boys Of the class, taking
fast and short breaths and putting
like steam engine.
what are you doing" exclaimed
the instructor as Tommy kept up his
antics.
"Killing Cinnamon" said Tommy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-26
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

Washington. April 26.-President
Taft viii be absent from Washington
several days next week. Tuesday he
will go to Philadelphia to speak at
the Grant Lay banquet OF the Union
league in that city. and Friday after
noon he will go to Alexandria, Va, to
attend the anniversary of the 12Oth
anniversary of the first Inauguration
of George Washington.
The ceremonies incident to the re-
moval of the body Of Major Charles
L'Enfant. the engineer who under
the authority of General Washington
laid out the plans for the national
capitol, from their present resting
place at Green Hill, Md. to the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington. will be
conducted in the capitol rotunda
Wednesday. The body will lie In
state in the rotunda during the morn
ing, when addresses will be made by
Vice President Sherman and Am
bassador Jusserand. of France.
A case OF unusual importance will
be heard In Chicago today by rep
.resentatives of the interstate COM
merce commission, Il being that Of
the American Bankers association
against various express companies.
The companies are alleged to practice
discrimination against bankers in the
transportation of money.
The hearing OF testimony in the
governments suit to dissolve r. II.
Harriman's merger OF the Southern
and Union Pacific railroads will be
resumed Tuesday in Salt Lake City
Friday has been designated as Cali
fornia raisin day. and on that day
great publicity campaign will be in
augurated to acquaint the people Of
the entire country with the merit of
this fruit. To do this thousands Of
tons OF CALIFORNIA; best raisins will
be distributed free.
Important conventions OF the week
will include the meetings Of the IN
ternatlonaI Kindergarten Union in
Buffalo, the National Conference Of
Church clubs of the United States in
New York, the National Association
Of Cotton Manufacturers in Boston,
and the National Society OF Sons of
the American Revolution in Balti-
more.
Other events that will figure more
OF less conspicuously in the news of
the week will be the wedding in New
York OF Miss Nora LAnghorn aud
Paul Phipps. the annual meeting of
the directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, the Founders Day
celebration Of the Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburgh. the automobile carni-
val In New York City. and the cele-
bration Of the centenary OF the birth
of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Events abroad will include the cleo