davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

Roy Letter took passage for Lewis
ton on Monday mornings train.
Monday morning Judge DeHaven
went to Cottonwood on legal business.
c. Nj. Clay was up the latter part
of last week from Higgins after load
Of goods for his daughters store at
that place.
DR.. F. A. Campbell returned Tues
day evening from Chicago. Mrs.
Campbell stopped over in Moscow for
a visit with her parents.
Mrs. A. Fl. Forrest came up from
Charleston Saturday for a visit with
Mr.. Forrest, who furnishes the dress
ed stone on the bank building.
John w. Byers has been appointed
by the board of commissioners as
keeper of the poor farm for term Of
two years, beginning Oct. 10th.
| ]. A. Bradbury went on summer
outing the first of the week to be alb
sent some two weeks. He will visit
the coast country and see the exposi-
ton sights during the trip.
E. f. Wann, Wallace Sherwin,
o. Stuart and Claud and Roy irwin
returned Saturday from Spokane and
Occur d'Alene. The boys think they
have numbers that will be right up ir
the front ranks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, o.
the Bell theater, have moved from the
northwest part of the city, where the,
have resided since coming here to the
| ]. F. Jackson property in the south
east part on Meadow street.
j T. P. Graham, the new pharma
cist at the Right Drug store, is ex
pecting his family here this week from
Edwald, Wash. They will occup,
the Mrs. Eastman cottage in tn
southeast part of town.
H. L. Erskine was in the city 70
several days this week visiting with hi
son Fred and family. Mr.. Erskine'
home is in Washington, d. c.
where for years he was connecte
, with the treasury department.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Crosby
Misses Hildegard Almen and Abr
: Harrah and Mark Robinson were in
vitcd guests at chicken dinner las
: Sunday at the country home of MI
{ and Mrs. O. P. Soderberg.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-04

Attorney E. M. Griffith was in
Sites the first of the week on legal
business.
c. r. Mcdonald who returned
from Lewiston last week, where he
was taking treatment for rheumatism,
left Monday morning for Hot Lake,
Ore, where he will try the boiling
process for season.
Nicholas Later and Miss Hazel G.
Mowry were united in marriage Sum-
day at 3 p. IT. in this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
T. Mcdonald at his residence. Both
parties were from NezPerce county.
John Powell, freighter for the Sal
mon River Stores Co. of White Bird,
while driving his six-horse team across
the railroad track at the depot, was
thrown from the wagon sustaining a
dislocated elbow and a number of
severe bruises.
Mrs. M. Hohaus and Miss Paula
returned home Sunday evening from
several weeks visit to the coast
country. They report most pleas
ant time spent at the exposition and
with friends at Tacoma, Portland and
Centralia.
VIM. Batty and wife, of Pullman,
returned home Monday after week S
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fen Batty.
The two gentlemen are brothers and
had not met in some twenty-five years.
The visiting brother is a prominent
fruit grower between Pullman and the
Snake river.
John Eimers returned Friday from
Spokane and Occur d. Alene where he
went to take chance in Uncle Sam S
land lottery. He says the rush and
crush after striking the main current
of the land crazed crowd, is trying to
even citizen of his husky able-bodied
proportions.
Local option can be defeated by
calling at the Oregon Saloon and fill
ing up your jugs and kegs with the
good old 3 Mile Whisky. enough to
last you until the next election
she will be sure to go wet then, for
you will all be awfully dry by tina,
ime. Fen Batty, Propr. 34-tf
County Auditor ]. |. Overman and
wife left on Monday train, Mr.. Ov-
erman to go to Spokane to take q
chance in Uncle Sans lottery and
Mrs. Overman to 90 to Seattle where
she will visit for the summer with
relatives and give reasonable portion
! of her time to the exposition sights.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Brown re-
turned Sunday evening from War
rem, where he went last week to serve
legal papers. He says it was cool Z
plenty in the altitude he reached, ane
that on the War Eagle he travelled
through 5 inches of new laid snow
The trip was pleasant one.
County Attorney ]. Nj. Gilmore
Bill Gardner, Fred Mckenzie an,
Bill Rush, returned from one day
outing on Mill Creek Sunday nigh
with fine catch of trout. The boy
went very close to the limit, and tn
editor has substantial reasons for re
joicing in their success. They wer
in shouting distance of the party tina
killed the cougar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

" Hsr Happens u the
"l.-z-u solomon Grun5y
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

Austin. Tex. June i.--United States
Senator j. w. Bailey will be candi-
date for governor, according 70 the
statements made bg the chief pollti-
cal supporters and personal friends In
this state Il Ia given out by them
that Bailey 10 at last become con-
WINGED that the public at large are
not satisfied with the result of the
legislature vindicatlon which was
given him two years ago and that he
has determined to make another
stand for the Endorsement OF the
Democratic rank and flle In Texas by
maAing the race FOR governor next
year His political mouthpiece says
Bailey will not resign from the SEN
ate In order 20 make the race. II Is
conceded that the contest will be be-
tween Bailey and Attorney General
r. V. Davidson. They have been
bitter political and personal enemies
for several years.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
Ttxrkisb Troops Massed
TO Intercept RusSians

London, June Messages from
Tabriz today say the Turkish troops
completed the occupation of Urumia,
Salinas. and Khoi, In Azerbaljan pro-
vince, entrenching themselves in an
ticipation OF clash with Russian
soldiers quartered at Tabriz.
The dispatches quote the Turkish
foreign office as declaring the occupa-
ton is merely for the purpose Of de-
Tending interests In the territory
known as the Persian border" II
is believed here that the Turks will
attempt to check the Russian advance
English foreign officials are secretly
pleased at the resistance Russia is
meeting.
The probability that Germany is
backing Turkey In the counter move
ment against Russia Is the source of
much uneasiness to Russia. Turkey
will have "a 900 soldiers in north
western Persia. The opposing forces
are not over 20 miles apart and a
clash is expected at any time
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
WAVES PREVENT
SILVER SERVICE
BEING RECEIVED

Scranton, Miss. June IA heavy
wind blowing this morning made II
impossible for men to go aboard the
battieship Mississippi to present the
silver service. Officers and men were
brought ashore in a heavy gale. Seas
broke over the boats. The men were
|drenched and some of the officers
were forced to appear in civilian
dress. Governor Noel presented the
service. Captain Fremont responded
for the ship. The entertainment will
be at Biloxi, This afternoon and in
the evening the ceremonies. The
service OF go pieces probably will be
shipped TO Philadelphia. They will
not be taken aboard here on account
|of the waves.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
Mr.. Lon T. Polk

Mr.. Lon T. Polk, 6S years old. a
brother-in-law of Police Commis-
sioner John Bond, of this city, died
last night at 1 O'Clock at his home
near Lone Oak. He was a native of
Robertson county, Tenn. and had
lived in this section 40 years. Be
sides his wife, he is survived by the
following children: Dr. william Polk.
of louisiana; Mrs. Effie Reid. of
Texas; Mrs. Sanders Brooks, Misses
Margie and Mary Polk, and Messrs.
Irvine. Samuel. James, Marvin and
John Polk. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at the Lone Oak Methodist church.
the Rev. w. T. Naylor officiating. The
burial will be in Mt. Kenton ceme-
terry
Mr.. Polk Is survived by three SIS
tiers, Mrs. ]. NJ. Byrd, 1043 Trimble
street; Mrs. ]. T. Ross. 1892 Monroe
street. and Mrs ]. d. Frazier. of
Mountain Grove, Mo. His daughter.
Mrs. John Reid. of stanford, Texas,
and his son DR.. William 7. Polk, of
Alexandria, La, will be unable to at
tend the funeral and burial. Mr..
Polk was a popular citizen of the
county, and had many IS.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
DingIey Schedule on Meat.

Washington, June 1.-Agreements
were reached in the senate upon
many sections of the tariff bill, 50
that as the hour for adjournment ap-
preached, the paragraphs relating to
agriculture were nearly all disposed
of Mr.. Bacon entered upon an ex-
tended discussion of the proposed in
creases over the rates of the house
bill in duties on bacon and hams,
lard, fresh beef, ETC.. and MIR. Aid
rich surprised the senate by with
drawing the committee amendments,
saying he believed the house rates,
although below those of the Dingley
law rates. we're protective to these
industries. This action provoked fur
ther discussion on the part of sena-
tors who favored the higher rates.
Among other duties affected by to-
days action was that on dried peas,
which was reduced from 80 to 25
cents per bushel.
The duties on chicory root, choco-
late and cocoa were reduced, as was
that on salt, from IL to 10 cents per
100 pounds in bags, and from 10 to s
cents in the bulk.
Stout ale and beer we're given an
increase of duty from 40 to As cents
when in bottles, ETC., and from 20 to
25 cents per gallon when in bulk.
The house duty on bacon and hams
and on lard was restored upon mo-
ton of Mr.. Aldrich, who withdrew
the committee amendments increas-
ing II.
An effort of Mr.. Bacon to recon-
slider the paragraph relating to fresh
beef, mutton, etc, In order to de-
crease the duties on these articles,
was defeated.
The duty on salt was reduced by
new amendment proposed by Mr.,
Aldrich from 1 2 cents per 100 pounds
when in bags, sacks, etc, as provided
by the house. to 10 cents per 100,
and from to cents per 100 pounds
when in bulk.
Substitute soluble starch or chemi-
cally treated starch were added to
the paragraph fixing a duty Of IL
cents per pound upon starch.
The senate adopted the committee
amendment levying a duty Of 10
cents pound on mustard, ground or
prepared, of 2h cents per pound on
capsicum, red or cayenne pepper, l
cent a pound on sage and cents
per pound on other spices. These
specific duties were levied in place Of
the ad valorem rates of the house.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
LEAGUE is FORMED
TO FIGHT AGAINST
THE WHITE PLAGUE
will Instruct People in Sim
pie Means Of Preventing
Contasion.
District Nurse Probably Will
be Employed.
HEALTH OFFICER EXPLAINS
HEALTH OFFICER EXPLAINS.

Paducah took her stand last night
with those progressive cities, which
are fighting against the spread of
tuberculosis, among other prevent
able diseases. At the meeting at the
Woman's club a permanent organiza-
tion was effected and another appeal
for cooperation probably will be
made at the lectures of Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane, Thursday or Friday
night.
The Woman's club probably will
be the real directing factor in the
fight, the PhiIanthropic department
cooperating with the health depart
ments of the city and county.
Miss Alice Compton called the
meeting to order last night. Among
the speakers was DR.. II. p. Sights,
city health officer, who said that
there were go deaths in Paducah last
year from pulmonary tuberculosis.
nearly three per cent of the total
deaths. Perhaps, many other deaths
were due to tuberculosis, as only
tuberculosis of the lungs was report
ed although constitutional tubercu-
lOsis, which produces death In many
forms, is responsible for almost as
many as pulmonary tuberculosis. He
said that records of autopsies held
In Chicago and New York revealed
the astounding fact that forty per
cent of the bodies were found to
have been infected with tuberculosis
in some form.
Instances were recalled of children
being infected with tuberculosis from
nurses, and Of families employing
servants, who live with tuberculosis
invalids.
Il was said there is no danger In
working beside a person infected
with tuberculosis IL that person
knows how to care for himself. Part
of this fight is to be the dissemina-
ton of knowledge. Pamphlets ex-
plalning the germ theory and telling
how to protect ones self, about venti-
lation and elementary hygiene will
be distributed.
II is probable, too, that a district
nurse will be employed through the
Woman's club TO visit tubercular
patients. These nurses, by spending
a week with a family. can demon
strate the advantage OF cleanliness.
ventilation and hygiene, show the
patient how to care for himself to
prevent the disease spreading, and
show the others how to protect them
selves.
Placards are to be posted only on
houses, containing bedridden patients
Then all people will be warned, and
no one will secure a servant from
house so infected. When the tuber-
culosis hospital is secured much of
this trouble will be remedled.
DR.. Sights said physicians are re-
porting all cases promptly and houses
are being disinfected upon removal
of the patients.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
Loose Leaf Sales

Mr.. A. J. Campbell, who purchased
the loose leaf tobacco warehouse OF
Mr.. Bohmer. assumed proprietorship
this morning. The first sale was one
Of the largest held in several weeks.
A large number of local buyers and
Two out-of-town buyers. John II.
Hodge, OF Henderson, and r. II.
WhaIen, of Louisville, were present.
The sale amounted to 65 1000 pounds,
at prices ranging from s4.3O low, to
$500 high price. The market was
strong and the bidding spirited and
the buyers as well as the sellers were
wei pleased with the prices. Mt.
Campbell has made an agreement
with all the growers that no specula-
tive crops will be put on the floor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

amount in the county road and b<idge
fund. on the question several law
yers have failed to agree as to the
exact meaning of the statute, and II
was agreed to leave the matter to
Circuit Judge Reed for a decision.
The report Of an inspection of the
boiler In the county lighting and
heating plant by the Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance CON-
pany was read. The report was that
the furnace bulged, and that oil has
has been left around II, 1t showed
evidence of lack of care, and that
better attention was needed. The
court received and fled the report.
Miscellaneous Business.
An old note for 81 TOO to F. Seitz
was renewed by the county, and the
Interest was reduced from per cent
to per cent.
=. Futrell presented claim OF s67
for three sheep tina. were killed by
dogs. and the court recommended
that It be allowed.
The court adjourned at noon until
rhis afternoon.
Present at the meeting we're:
Magistrates Emery. Bleich, Gholson.
Broadfoot. Knott. Dunaway and
County Judge Lightfoot.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
FORD ROADSTER
In PRINCETON, KY,
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Caldwell County Enthuses
Over Second Prize in the
Big Contest.
This Week is the Big Bonus
Period.
AND WILL BE VERY LIVELY.

Yesterday the handsome little Ford
Roadster showed her graceful lines
to the interested people OF Princeton
and candidates in Caldwell county,
who came out in force to see the car.
are now working at fever heat with
"a firm determination to win.
Ten thousand dollars is a lot of
money. II would take the ordinary
citizen some time to corral that much
money II would occasion him some
worry to keep it and see that it was
not wrongly invested.
But that is what The Sun is doing.
It's giving away over $4,000 in
prizes. Each district is going to get
FIVE prizes; possibly more.
Every district has an opportunity
to win the three grand prizes-the
Ford touring car. the Ford roadster
or the $3.50 in cash Therefore every
candidate has chance 10 win any
one OF the eight prizes.
This is the biggest proposition that
WIS tNtI OIltlCu u tIt DtODlt vi
West X, lucky. So big that it fair
ly bulges with opportunity for live,
hustling, popular people who are will
ing to meet such a gloriour chance
half way. And THIS WEEK is THE
BIG week, bear that In mind. No
such liberal offer as the big FIFTY
THOUSAND EXTRA VO1 ES for each
$25 worth of NEW subscriptions
will be made again in the entire
course os the contest It's more a
matter OF getting started than any
thing else. People like to help those
who help themselves. Start now and
show that you are really in earnest
In the big race. Have a showing of
votes at the end OF the week which
will command the enthusiastic, whole
hearted support OF your friends. Lei
them see that help given you now
Is not thrown away-that you mean
to use every ounce Of your energy;
that you mean to go in and WIN.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

In addition to the three wholesale
liquor houses OF Memphis. Tenn.
that have secured locations In the
,ity after June 80. when Tennessee
will go dry, a local real estate agent
has received letters from two other
iealers, inqulring for locations in the
city. The agent could accommodate
him. and the two houses may remove
to Paducah. AS this is the last
month that liquor may be sold in
Tennessee 1t is probable that the
dealers will move to Paducah this
week.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
Sailor Denies Confession.

Chrlstiana. June 1.-James Small,
23 years old. a sailor, confessed he
aided Mrs. Guinness, of Laporte, Ind,
in committing murders, after deny
ing the truth Of his confession. fol-
lowing his release from ship, he was
surrendered to its consulate todayl
He will be sent to the United States.
not IN connection with the case. II
Is believed he took this method TO
secure his release from the ship.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
ODD FELLOWS AND
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
WILL HONOR DEAD
Next Sunday will be Memo
rial Day for Two Secret
Orders.
Graves viii be Decorated al
Oak Grove.
CEREMONIES AT THE CHURCH

Memorial exercises for the dead
members OF the Odd Fellows will be
held next sunday In Oak Grove ceme-
terry by the members OF Mangum
Ingieside and Mechanicsburg lodges.
The graves Of the dead will be deco
rated and addresses will be made BY
prominent speakers. The speakers
stand will be erected az the lot OF the
Odd Fellows. although the graves of
deceased members on private lots will
be decorated.
Col. Joseph Potter will be master
OF ceremonies and County Attorney
Alben Barkley viii deliver an ad-
dress. The program has not been
completed yet. as an invitation has
been extended TO the Metropolis
lodge to attend the service, and no
reply has been received. The service
Is in charge OF the following commit
tees. which were appointed by @. @.
Kelly: Fiowers--G. z. limbaugh,
Herbert Householder and G.. A.
Watts. Programs. J. Price. c. w.
Smith and II. +. McGhee
The members OF the lodges will
march 10 the cemetery In a body.
The Mechanicsburg lodge will meet
at o'clock sunday afternoon and
march to the Three Links" build
ing. where the members OF the IngIe-
side and Mangum lodges will be met.
and together they will march to the
cemetery. @. z. limbaugh. OF Man
gum; p. J. Beckenbaugh, OF Ingle-
side. and n. r. McGhee. OF Mechan-
icsburg. will be marshals OF the
parade.
The Daughters OF the Rebekahs
will meet tonight for the purpose OF
assisting the Odd Fellows and ar
ranging for the decorating OF the
graves.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
To Separate Races

The joint railroad, telephone and
telegraph committee of the general
council will meet tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock at the city hall. The
main question to decide will be the
request OF patrons of the Rowland
town and Union station car lines
about providing a special part of the
car for colored people.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
Senate Finance Committee
Adopts Dinsley Rates on
Meat..-Agricultural Seized.
ules Settled Upon.

Washington. June 1.-The supreme
court today granted the right to petit
tion for rehearing of the contempt
case against Sheriff James F. Shipp,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, and five men,
accused of completely in the lynching
of Ed johnson, negro. The case
will come up at the October term of
court.
A large crowd assembled in the
supreme court today to hear the
supreme court gathered to hear the
sentences of Shipp and others. Fol-
lowing the ruling of the court the
men were turned over to the marshal
OF the eastern district OF Tennessee
to be released on bonds.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
QUIET IN EVANSVILLE.
Fourteen Cars Operated. hut Passen-
gers Were Few.

Evansville. Ind, June NO out
break Of violence occurred iu the
Evansville street ear strike today
The company sent out fourteen cars.
but they found few passengers. even
to and from the baseball park. Many
persons went TO the ball game and
returned In wagons and carriages.
More cars will be running tomorrow.
The company is lodging and board
ing its strikebreakers in one of It's
buildings. The strikers announce that
they will use only peaceable meas
ures in their effort to win. They are
trying to extend their boycott against
the street car company.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
Insurance Man Shot

Bowling Green. Ky. June l.
Charles Campbell. a contractor. shot
and fatally wounded jesse Bullard,
his brother-in-law. life insurance
agent. formerly OF Hopkinsville and
we'll known in the western end of the
state The shooting was the result
OF a charge that Ballard was intimate
with Campbell's wife.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
Airship HeImsman Worn Out.

Berlin, June i.--Expert mechanics
arrived at Goeppingen today and are
repairing Count zeppelin's airship,
which was broken yesterday. II is
expected the repairs will be complet-
ed Thursday. II will be taken to
Decentralization for complete over
hauling. Zeppelin says the accident
is due to the fact that the helmsman
was worn out by his long vigil.
The war Office is aroused by air
ships flight. and building Of dirigible
airshlps for war purposes wall be
pushed with AL possible speed. AL
experts are united in praise Of the
excellent performance OF the airshiT
and declare the mishap in no way
diminished the triumphs of the voy
|age. ff
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

Constantinople, June 1. German
Ambassador Won Beiberstein visitel
Grang vizier Hllmi Pasha today and
made a personal demand for the re-
turn OF letters written by the kaiser
to the former sultan during the crisis
OF April The letters are alleged to
form the kasier's support OF abduls
despotism. He promised to return
the Letters.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
British Mormon Colony

Victoria, B. c., June Petitions
are being prepared to circulate In
British Columbia, also resolutions are
being presented for adoption in affil-
lated woman's councils, asking the
government to investigate conditions
in the Mormon colonies of southern
Alberta. The government is asked
to break up these colonies If the
charges made are proven.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
GENERAL STRIKE
ORDERED UNLESS
DEMANDS ARB NIT

Philadelphia. June Strike con-
ditions today are worse than on pre-
vious days with fewer cars running.
Thousands we're forced to walk to
work. OF 500 strikebreakers brought
by the company over 200 are ready
to quit work. frightened by receipt
Of BLACK Hand doom" letters.
President Murphy Of the Central
tive way with literary and musical
Labor union. announced that II de-
mands of the striking carmen are not
met by Thursday night a general
strike will be called Friday of all
organized workers in the city. This
means strike OF over 10000 men.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01
Court of Appeals.

Frankfort, Ky, June 1. Especially
The court CT appeals today afirmed
the McCracken circuit court in the
case of Mary Farmer, ct al, against
Clip Husbands. This suit grew out of
the sale Of an island opposite Padu-
cah, in which Mary Farmer. Mr.. Hus-
bands and others were Interested.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-01

Flandreau. S. d., June 1.-The
second trial OF Mrs. Bmma kaufman,
wife OF wealthy Sioux Falls brewer,
for the murder of Agnes Polreis, 10
years old, domestic, began today.
She is said TO have beaten the girl
and then poured hot water on her
after she had fallen TO the floor. she
was once convicted of manslaughter
but was granted a new trial.