davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-17
Makes Flesh
and Blood

For those recovering from the waste
of disease. for those whose systems
are run down. who crave an agree
able nourishing tonic to give relish
to their meals and perfect rest on
retiring. there is nothing to equal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-17
Paris Wedding.

The following account OF the we'd
ding OF Miss Kate Oliver. OF Paris.
Tenn, who is known In Paducah. will
be OF interest TO friends here. The
Partisan says:
"A very beautiful but quiet we'd
ding was that of Mr.. H. +. Rose. of
Hazel, Kentucky. and Miss Kate Oil
yer, OF Paris. The wedding was sol
emnized by DR.. w. T. Boiling at the
Oliver home In this city on Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Rose is a popular
business man OF Hazel. possessing
Ienergy ability and high integrity.
Miss Oliver stands very high in edu-
oational and social circles. having
been one OF the most capable OF our
teachers. A young woman of bril-
! liant mind and exceptional accom-
lplishments. she will be greatly missed
from her extensive circle OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose VIII make their
future home In Hazel
THE music at the marriage was a
pretty feature. Mrs. Charles Hast
lngs was az the piano and rendered a
number OF beautiful selections. The
reception rooms were deliberately
decorated with ferns. palms, carna-
tons and clusters OF spring flowers.
The bride was siylishly gowned IN a
travelling suit OF receda prunells
cloth. with hat co match. and her
bouquet was brides roses, lillles-of-
the-valley and maiden hair ferns. MIR.
and Mrs. Rose left on the afternoon
train via Cincinnati for an eastern
trip. The out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI. oliver and
daughter, OF Union City and Messrs.
Clanton and Abbott. of Hazel"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-17

The marriage Of Mr.. Clarence
Richard Knowles. assistant superln-
tendent OF the Illinois Central water
supply. formerly OF this city. but
now living in Chicago. TO Miss Kath-
crime Helen Hanley. of Chicago, will
take place on Wednesday evening
at the home OF the bride. 632S Ellis
avenue. Chicago. The couple Will
spend their honeymoon in Florida
and will be at home after June /. at
514 East slxty-first street. Chicago.
Mr.. victor Knowles aud sister. Miss
Edna Knowles, of this city. will
leave on Tuesday TO attend the we'd
ding. They are the brother and
sister OF the bridegroom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-17
WEEK IN SOCIETY
Continued From Page Thres.)

George Dubois, John Donovan, Blan-
ton Allen, Douglas Bagby. Charles
Trueheart, Stevenson, Herbert Haw-
kins, VIII Rinkleff, Robert Fitzpat-
rick, James Cochran. Charles Kopf
DR.. Dismukes. Lorenzo Emery. Bob
Guthrie, Bealer, Louis Rieke. Frank
DonoVangi Gus Thompson. Shannon.
CadS Dc3is cRobert Wallace. Hugh
Bohannon. Clay Kidd, Cecil Lacy,
VIII Baker, Henry Henneberger
Morton Hand. Foster, Frank Davis,
win Rudy. George McCandless, Dow
Wilcox, DAILY, Charles AllcOtt. Virgil
Sheriff., Hodge, Harry Singleton,
Marvin Stills, Sam Hughes. Roy Gull
ley. Mann, VIII HenneDerger, Guy
Jones, James shelton. Rankin Kirk
land, VIII Powell. Charles Fitzpat-
rick, Loving. Gus Elliott, Roscoe
Reed, David Yeiser. Gregory Harth,
Roy Prather. Parker Chastaine,
Charles Rieke. Amos Rhodes, Her
bert Wallerstein, Dick Ashbrook,
Charles Deake, Henry Deake, Edgar
Warren. John Miller. Captain Brow
inski, Harrison and Rayburn.
Clover Leaf Club.
Mr.. Charles Zeiss entertained the
Glover Leaf club ve-y delightfully."-
on Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mckinney. 500 jack
son street Finch and other games
were played. after which refreshsr
ments wcre served. Those present
were: Misses Mae Slayden. Leona
Asbhy. Myrtle Griffin. Gladys Pitt
raan. Fannie Ashby. Bernice Gar
land. Viola Ashby. Docia Ashby;
Messrs. John Zeiss, James McNabb.
Clifton A. Senter, Boyd Davis, Chas.
Zeiss. Claude English. J. w. New
man, Willie Griffin. John Stoyall
Carl Fuller, Lee Phelps. Geo. Mat
lock: Mrs. Amanda Borders, MIS-.
Jennie Mckinney. Mr.. and MrS. ORGY
II. Griffin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-17
Pal]St Extract

Combining the nutritive and diges-
tive elements of pure. rich barley
malt with the tonic effects OF choic-
est hops. IL creates the desire for
more solid foods. furnishing the
power for their digestion, and makes
the thin stout.
Insi,t Upon Il Being pabr
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-17

whitman as a mOA and poet most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
DIR. T. FRANK

So that all who suffer from kidney trou- bIe. bladder trouble or rheumatism may know without expense that at last a gen uine and reliable cure for these diseases has been found I will send to any victim or these ailments a free teatment and such simple instructions that anyone can cure himself at home. free, l say free and l mean free. will make no charge; you have only to write me letter. giving me your symptoms and telling me how you feel and I will do as promise
 To give free treatment Is the best way to prove my claims. I bear the expense. You have simply to take my treatment as d. rected and you will know l can cure you You will owe me nothing now or later when cured It is my free gift to the thousands of uric acid sufferers, and want all to take advantage of 1t. have devoted my He to the cure of these diseases l am In po- sition to help you, and my help will cost you nothing. ,,, - condition in your own words, and l Will send you a free treatment for 1t. some or inc leading symptoms of kidney, bladder ar rheumatic diseases are:
 Pain in the back.
 2 Too frequent desire 10 urinate.
 B. Burning or obstruction of urine. { Pain or soreness In the bladder. B. Prostatic trouble.
 G. Gas or pain in the stomach. | General debility. weakness, dizziness B. Pain or soreness under right ribs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

he was inside. the door was closed and the carriage dashed away from tho yelling crowd. It was an extremely unpleasant incident
 In keeping with the rich presents he gave his former wives. Sir Williams gifts to his bride were of remarkable value. They comprise:
 Freehold of a country house at New digate, near Dorkins.
 Furniture of the house.
 Check for s25.ooo.
 Tiara coronet. set with diamonds and pearls.
 Two motor cars.
 Victoria and pair of horses.
 The brides gift to the bridegroom was gold signet ring and gold locket containing her portrait in min iature. while the brideEroom's present to the bridesmaids was gold locket, each set with shamrocks in diamonds.
 The honeymoon will be spent at he brides gift house at Newdigate.
 Sir William Abdy was born in 1s44 Although he is only the second baronet of the present creation. the title Is very ancient. the patent having been is- sued in 1s41 to Felix Abdy, of Felix Hall, Essex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Free Laxative
 Cured EegiOnS

Realizing how difficult it is to con- vince the average person that one remedy Is different from another, even though recommended for the same purpose, and that where one falls the other may still succeed the dispensers Of pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. have ties of the remedy to any person who would send name and address.
 Through this offer many hundred thousand samples have been distrfbut- ed Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has never been recommended for anything liver trouble, biliousness. sour stomach indigestion flatulency. dyspepsia. sick headache. liver and bowel disease. That it will cure such troubles Is att tested by the experience of Mrs. Lydia Dixon, of Mingo. Ky, Mrs. N. Cunning ham, of Talent Ore. $. R. Tucker OF Hattiesburg. Miss. and host of others. They originally sent for the free trial bottle. and then. being con vinced that the remedy was helping them, they bought the regular 5V-cens or s1 size bottle of their druggist, ana in a short while were cured.
 While pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin that it will do as claimed or money VIII be refunded. yet any reader suffering from a stomach. liver or bowel com pIaint Is invited to write to Dr. Gala well at the address below Tor rrea test bottle, which will be cheerfuily sent. We doubt if there is a laxatiVe in America that has so many 1amines using if In the home as Dr. Caldwelfs syrup Pepsin. Owing to Its special m gradients 1t has proven great ire saver of children, women and old 1olks. It Is pleasant to take and never gripes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

g. Swelling in any part of the body.
 10. Constipation or liver trouble.
 Il. Palpitation or pain under the heart.
 12. Pain in the hip joint.
 13. Pain In the neck head.
 14 Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
 Is. Pain or swelling of the joiass,
 16. Pain and swelling of the muscles.
 IT. Pain and soreness in nerves.
 ls. Acute or chronic rheumatism.
 You can describe your condition in your own way or you can give the numbers of the symtoms in the coupon and send the coupon to me and the free treatment and instructions win be sent you just the same My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 263S Ocidental Building. Chicago. Ill.
 l am asking you for no money. All ask is the privilege of proving to the afflicted that I can and will cure kidney. bladder and rheumatic trouble in a simple. scientif- ic. painless way: that can stop the pain fuI backaehe, the swelling flesh. the in- fiamed bladder. torturning rheumatism. I am successful with old and young. those who have just become sick and those who have suffered for years.
 Since l ask for no money write me today and you will be surprised to see how easy 1t Is to cure you when the right remedies whose purity I have vouched for to the Y. S. Government. sent you. and when a doctor gives you the right advice. l will give you the right remedies and right ad- vice. so correspond with me today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
PLACE FOR HEMENwAY.
senate Committee 10 Retain Him for Secret Service Inquiry. special to the New York Times

senate Committee 10 Retain Him for
 secret Service Inqufry
 special to the New York Times.
 Washington-After casting around for some method of taking care of senator James A. Hemenway, who goes out or public life on March {. his friends to-day finally decided on re- talning him for the sub committee of the Committee on Appropriation which is Investigating the Secret Ser vice.
 Under Senate rule this is permis- sible. A member of a committee who has either initiated undeveloped leEls- lation or Is in charge of 1t, can be re- tained by committee to pursue his Investigations or inquiries. The theo- ry is that the members services will save money for the Government and obviate the necessity of going back over old ground. Accordingly when Senator Hemenway becomes an "ex. he will still act with the Senate Com mittee, and 1t is probable that the in- Quiry will be so thorough and far reaching that a term of four or five years may be necessary before a fi- nal report will be made. The salary will remain at $7.500 a vear--the same that Senator Hemenway now draws as a Senator of the United States
 Senators Hansbrough, Foraker, Kit teredge. and several others who have been relegated to private life by un- feeling and unappreciative Legislatures are dazed. They had nothing to say to-day when the news became common property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
ROBINSON V. CONAN.

Damages for Setting Out Fire-(Decid-
 ed December IT. 1908. 47 So. lols.)
 1. Negligence: acts constituting; Aetting out Are; proof required-ln an action for damages for fire set out by one for the purpose of burning debris on his own land. negligence must be averred and proven. and the mere proof of damages or destruction of property from the fire will not of itself author ize an inference of negligence. except where it is set out by locomotives anu agencies of like power and utility
 9. Same--Whether or not a land owner, In setting out fire on his own land, which damages the land and property of another. Is negligent, Is usually a question of fact. depending on the surrounding circumstances; and a person Is chargeable with notice of what Is reasonably to be expected. but Is not obliged to anticipate anything unusual, not reasonably to be expected. In this case the evidence is examined and held sufficient to sustain a finding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Head Notes of the Decisions
 Of the Alabanaa Supreme Court

ascertain If he could borrow the money on the land. and during such time the owner continuing negotiations along the same line and concluded the sale, without terminating the agency of the broker, the broker was entitled to his commission.
 {. Same; compensation; statute of fraud.-The statute of fraud does not require that a contract for brokers commissions on the sale of land should be in writing.
 s. Appeal and error: instructions re- quested in bulk.-Where the request was. and the exception stated. the "re- fusal to give instructions numbered |. 3 and B." such request was in bulk and error cannot be predicated thereon. If anyone of such was properly refused.
 6. Same; record; admission of evi- dence.-The court cannot review an as- signment of error in the admission of a deed in evidence where such deed is not set out in the bill of exceptions.
 2. Same; harmless error; admission of evidence.--Where the consideration for the deed was fully shown by the other evidence admitted without objection. the admission of the deed in evidence to show the consideration thereof as a basis for the brokers commissions, If error. is harmless.
 8. Same. Where the verdict ts within the amount contracted for by the parties error in the admission of evidence as to- the reasonableness of commissions for the sale. is harmless,
 Appeal from Houston Circuit Court
 Heard before Hon. H. A. Pearce. Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson. J.
 Tyson, c. J.. Dowdell. Anderson and Denson. JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

to a recission on the ground of fraud In its execution. and the placing of the parties in statu quo. since relief would be inconsistent with the allegation.
 g. Same: pleading; proof-The aver ments of a bill for the reformation of a. contract are required to be made with great particularity. and the proof must be clear and satisfactory.
 Appeal from Montgomery City Court
 Heard before Hon. A. D. Sayre.
 Affirmed. opinion by Dowdeil. J.
 Tyson. e. l.. simpson and Denson. J. J., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

That the cut of s4 ton in the price of steel bars is appreciated by those whom 1t directly interests Is shown by pany booked more orders for mercha nt steel Saturday than 1t did the whole of last year. More general enthusiasm would De aroused, however. by a cut of four cents a pound in the price of beefsteak.- Globe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
COX u THE STATE.

 Habeas Corpus-(Decided Dec. It.
 190s.-47 South, 1026).
 1. Proceedings to keep the peace affidavit; essentials.-An anoaVit charging a threat to kill specinc per son is sufficient to sustain warrant on a proceeding to keep the peace un- der Sections 7520-40. Cole 1907. since all that 1t needs show Is that defend- ant has threatened or Is about 10 com init an offense against the person or property of another.
 2. Habeas corpus: questions review able; peace proceedings-The finding of a justice of the peace In peace proceeding on the facts cannot be re- viewed on habeas corpus; the only remedy is by appeal under Section 7532. Code 190E
 Appeal from Marshall Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. w. w. Haralson.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Tyson' C. J.
 Simpson, Anderson and Denson. JJ.' concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
TROY V. HALL AND FARLEY.
 Assumpsit Decided December 1t

ASSuHlpBlI - NDcSioCu 1CSOmbCT 4Vs
 19OS-47 South. 10S5.l
 1. Attorney and client: compensa- tion; contingent fee-Where services by an attorney are performed upon a contingent fee. the attorney Is not en- titled to any compensation, until the claim. or some part of 1t, has been col- lected, and an abandonment of the case by the attorney before the termination of the suit, or the collection of any of the claim. deprived the attorney of any compensation.
 2. Same: termination of relation: waiver-The senior member of law firm died, and the junior member be- came a member of another firm; the client of the old firm consented for the new firm to prosecute the case as a substitute for the old firm. Held. that the client waived the right to claim a termination of the contract on the death of the senior member of the old firm, on the ground that 1t was the understanding that the dead member of the old firm was to give the matter his personal attention.
 3, Same: termination of relation-A client engaged the services of a firm of attorneys to prosecute his cause and the senior member died before the cause was terminated; the junior mem- Der became the junior member Of an- other firm, which firm continued for some time in the prosecution Of the original cause, when the senior mem- 1 Der of the new firm abandoned the cause; the junior member of the orig | inal firm. and also a member Of ths new firm, did nothing except to keer himself informed as to the status oi | the case to its termination. Held, tha' by his conduct he ratified the act ol
 the senior member of the firm in aban doning the cause, and that neither th'
 new firm nor the surviving partner O. the old firm was entitled to compensa
 Appeal from Montgomery City Court
 Heard before Hon. A. D. Sayre.
 Afirmed. Opinion by Anderson, J. l Tyson, c. J., DowdeIl and McCielian I. T.. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

If there Js arytnlhR about your ailment that you don't understand. or If you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The ad- dress Is Dr. W. B. Cald. well, 501 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY LIGHT AND
 POWER co. V. LAVENDER.

Damages for Personal Injuries While
 Attempting to Board Car.--(Decid-
 ed Dec. IT. 19os.--47 South, 1026).
 l. Appeal and error; harmless error; exclusion of evidence.-Where the whole testimony showed that the wit ness was speaking of his wife's board ing the car. the fact that in his in- terrogatories he used the word "alight- ing" from the car, which was either a clerical error of used without an un- derstanding of its meaning. 1t was harmless error to refuse to permit such answer to be introduced in order to contradict plaintiff on his oral ex- animation.
 2. Trial; instructions applicable to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
LUCAS V. BOYD.

Bill to Reform a Contract-(Decided
 December IT, 1sOS-47 South. 1017)
 1. Reformation of instruments; pleading: relief-On bill filed for re- formation of contract on the grounds of mistake. complainant is not entitled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
The skepticism of History.

lAOhuOu
 There Is a reaction from the credu- lity of the past. Once learned men accepted traditions of all kinds as matter of course. Now, like the hero of "A Pair of spectacles." or like Da- vid in his haste. they have rushed to the other extreme and assume that, if all men are not liars now. they used to be; or. at any rate. that they were very poor judges of the truth. It Is taken for granted that Vasari never told the truth except by accident. of what Is attributed to him. but even the is in a better case than some poor painters who have lost nearly all their pictures. and to modern criticism are with a telescope. and known to exist only by their influence upon other stars.
 As for the great names of legend. such as King Arthur or Robin Hood. were such people at all and many of the great persons of history have only got their fame by accident The pe"- pie of their own time were quite wrong in thinking them great.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

evidence. charge which finds no support in the evidence Is properly refused.
 2. Death: damages; amount.--A yer dict for $1,200 is not SO excessive as to require the setting aside of a ver- dict where the evidence tended to show that the wife was thrown by the premature starting of the car. was stsuck Tn the right side. injured and bruised. confining her to her bed Tor six weeks. which hastened her death from tuberculosis within about thirteen months after the accident. in an action by the husband for damages for her death.
 Appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. A. o. Lane.
 Ahirmed. opinion by Simpson, J.
 Tyson. c. J.. Dowdell and Denson. JJ.. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
COOK v. pHoNoHARP co.

COOK v PHONoHARP co. Assumpsit.- Dec 17.19os--47
 South. 1e35.)
 Judgment: process to sustain Where the record fails" to show ser vice of process upon the defendant a valid judgment by default cannot be rendered.
 Appeal from Talkapoosa Circuit Court
 Heard before Hon. S. L. Brewer. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Dowdell, J.
 Tyson, c. J.. Anderson and Mcclellan, JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
SNEED V. THE STATE. Habeas Corpus.-Decided Dec. IT. lso


 47 South. 102S.
 1. Habeas corpus: when granted Habeas corpus does not lie to correct errors or Irregularities in the oudg- ments of courts of inferior or superb or Jurisdictions; and where Judgment has been rendered, it must be void TOT excess ar want of Jurisdiction on the face of the proceeding to entdtle one to the writ and discharge thereon
 2. Same; review.--A petitioner Tn habeas corpus to secure release from conviction of larceny may not intro duce parol evidence to show that the value of the property taken exceeded the amount of which the justice nao jurisdiction. Anneal from Jefferson Criminal Court.
 Heard before Hon. S. l.. Weaver.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Denson, d.
 Dowdell, Simpson and McCiellan' JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

BASS & co. V. BENSON, ct al. Bill by judgment creditor to redeem
 from mortgage Foreclosure sale
 Decided Dec IT. 1so8.-47 South
 1028.)
 Homestead; foreclosure sale: who may redeem from.-The homestead be- ing exempt from levy and sale, a jude. ment creditor of the mortgagor may not redeem the homestead of the deb- tor from a purchaser at the mortgaRe foreclosure sale.
 Court. Heard before Hon. J. D. Gardner. Affirmed Opinion by DowdeIi Tyson. c. J., Anderson and McCIa, Ian. JJ.. concur,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

GREENsTEIN, et al. V. FIKsT MA
 TIONAI. BANK OF GADSDEN. Assumpsit.--(Decided Dec. IT, 1908.-
 1T South. 1o3s)
 Appeal and error: right of review; who entitled to appeal.-Where the record shows the judgement to be against the defendent partnership, the appeal should be taken in the partner ship name. and the individuals compos- ing the firm may not prosecute an ap- peal therefrom. Appeal from Gadsden City Court. Heard before Hon. John H. Disque. Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Mo- CleIian. J. Tyson, c. J., Dowdell and Anderson JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
BoGGs. EFT AL. V. HOLLOWAY.

bOUNOs L1 zA47-s VI LIOI4IO W A T. Bill to Cancel Deed-(Decided Decem-
 Der IT. 1908-47 South. 1017)
 Evidence; burden of proof; deeds: drunkenness The complainants have the burden of proof when seeking to cancel a deed on account of the drunk enness of one of the Krantors at the time of its execution.
 Appeal from Randolph Chancery Court.
 Heard before Hon. w. W. Whiteside. Affirmed. Opinion by Denson. J.
 Tyson. c. j.. Simpson and Anderson J. J., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
sIGsBEE, ct al V. CITY OF BIRMING'
 Ham

Contest of Election.-(Decided Dec.
 IT. 1sOs.-47 South. 1036)
 1. Election; contest; grounds.-The allegation of statutory grounds Tor a contest of an election Is jurisdictionai 2. Same; petition.-A petition to contest the result of an election Tor the annexation of territory to city should specify the grounds of contest or some of them prescribed by section 455. Code 1907. as provided by sectioh 1o71.. subd. 8, Code 1907
 Appeal from Jefferson Probate Court
 Heard before Hon. Samuel E. Greene.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson. J.
 Tyson. c. J.. Anderson and Denson' J J.. concur.