davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-12
GIVES THIS VERY 4
SIMPLE HONE TEST
To Find out II tbs kidneys Are AZ
fcctcd and How TO Cure Them. !.

There are more cases of kidney
trouble here now than ever before,
while recent reports show that more
people succumb each year to some
form Of kidney disease than any other
cause.
When there is sickness. examine
the urine. rheumatism is only a
symptom OF kidney trouble. It Is
nothing more or less than excessive.
uric acid in the blood. which the slug
! gish, inactive kidneys have failed to
sift out, leaving 1t to decomposc and
settle about the joints and muscles,
l'cusiRg intense suffering: frequently
resulting In deformity; often rcach-
ing the heart. when death ensucs.
Pains across the back. frequent
painful and suppressed Irritation ana
other symptoms of weak bladder are
not the only signs Of kidney trouble:
many cases Of stomach disease. head
ache, pain in the heart. inactive liver.
etc. are but symptoms; the cause OF
which can he traced to feeble, clogged
kidneys.
A simple test OF the urine is 10
void a small quantity in a bottle or
glass and let 1t stand over night:
next morning. II there is reddish
brlck-dust sediment. or white tleecs.
substance present, either consult some
reputable physician or take good
1 .T.1u 4
prescription Is recommended highiy.
in these cases, and the sufferer can
mix 1t at home: Compound Kargon.
one ounce: Fluid Extract Dandelion.
onc-half ounce; Compound Syrup sar-
saparllla, three ounces. Shake wei,
and use in teaspoonful doses after
zach meal and at bedtime.
Where any Of the symptoms emu
merated above are present. good re
CULTS are sure to follow immediately
the use OF this simple prescription.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-12

joshua Smith was here Friday
from Lost crech
Mr. and Mrs. Edward q. Smith,
VINO have for two wseks been tho
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. y. Mccarty
g their apartments in the Toronto.
on Dupont Circle, Washington, D.
o. have returned home.
Col. Charles +. Tteter was
prominent y, business visitor here Fri.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-12
OPENING DAYS
OF tile Krohme Millinery
Display 81 Goods of
the Season.


Ti1is Weak marked the Qneaifis
iaSs 81 he Ifohnla mil lsneFs 4 S
play tindsr msf4ad d els'stl'is
1Iights evesy tlIiag new aud santitlll
! Is rs be seen to attract the eye 81
the lovers 81 fashionable ileadzgea
The window display IS one q sres Z
I Beanty, iilled with the latest si,ging
that's wells. ana charming nat pms
pufcelain and silver heasil ~ stud
I ded with brliliants ana gems Iilsa
1 intsfior of the millinery departmentl
lbs oneboMef % flowers with q hack
I ground 10 mirrors, and nh the In
i:aanierable bhlbs of electric Lights
forums most attractive and fitting
Iplace from which 10 select Your new
spring hat. tIaong the new shapes
IFS pretty novelty nat covered with
straw or horse-hair pendants. An-i
other model very stylish in design Is
made Of a arge bee-hixe shaped
form Of dark blue wood. plated and
trimmed with two lunches OF chers
ries. one black, the other red. The
toques and bell shaped hats are enc
tirely covered with China asters I'M
blue, red ana pink tints. and with
dark yiolets one OF the most be-
witching models is the large picture
hat Of black trimmed IN bands Of let
and beads and completely covered
with the exdulsite long rlume. the
latter ranging in price from s25 to
$50.
Balls, ruches, rosettes ana
loops of straw are shown in some ofi
the walking hats. Rossettes and
loops Of enormous dimensions made
e faille ana liberty ribbon serve as
the sole ornament Of young girls
hats, known as the everyday nat.
Small 1oqaets of 8rnit such as rasp.l
berries cherries and grapes are
shown. The latest fashion colors Tor
The spring are bronze, olive, navy
blue. white, pale and golden yellow.
AS black suits nearly every complex
lon one Of the most fetching models
shown in this Ssery popular millinery
Iparlor Is large jetted toque, having
as Its only ornament stiff aigrette
Tor jet.
Another chic and artistic
model is q "cabriolet," in white ma
Eltn. The crown is gathered, the
6rlm is finished on with ruches.
black velvet ribbon, Is used as ties,
ana q large pink velvet rose and
pale green collage form the trim.
tliins on the lstt side. Last evening
g delightful musical program was
rendered : by Crows orchestra from
toto o'clock and was much en-.
1oyed sey the many patrons OF this
fashionable shop. while purehasinr
their new spring hats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-12

Mary, what's your hurry? why.
am going to sMITHY's to get
some fish for supper. Where is
smithy? ON Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-12

Joe. when you're coming from
work this evening stop at smtthys,
on Pike street and get some fish, for
! am going TO have company.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Jackson Car Making Long Run.


Stating Noveli 0ei 10Th from Jack.
sor, M!e@:S@S. w!:h o !a:ter from the
Mayor OF that city to the Mayor Of
Bangor, Maine, +. P Blake, of Boston,
Massachusetts,, and Charles G Percival,
accompanied by a m -chauic and rep
reseutatives Of the press, are attempting
to lower the 1900 mile nonstop record
which they successfully made just one
year ago in the snow, rain and mud and
thereby earning for themselves and the
car the name Of the Jackson mudhens
This years trip is three weeks later in
the season, and the mudhens expect to
encounter even worse weather than
they did year ago This year they
expect TO shorten the trip by at least
two days. They will he well provided
with oil skins and arctic clothing The
only stops will be 'or the purpose Of
taking on oil, gasoline and food. and
the drive is being made a continuous
one from the time the Mayor OF jackson
cranked the 40 horsepower Jackson
mudhens. A relay of newspaper rep
accom- pany the car for the
purpose Of checking, and the route will
take in Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buff
fslo, Rochester, Albany, Springfield,
Boston, Portland and Bangor.
Very few OF the motoring public OF
this country realize" said General
Manager F. L. Holmes, OF the Jackson
Automobile Company. Of jackson,
Mich, what a 1000 mile nonstop run
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Public Sale.
1 VIII sell at public sale at my home in Cedar
Mex, about 4 miles from Milford ou
Wednesday, December I, 1909,

sale commencing az 10 O'Clock; if stormy sale the
next fair day, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
One Bay Mare good worker and driver, one large
Bay Mare years Old good worker and fair driver,
one Bay Mare years Old good worker aud driver.
two ] year old Colts four good Cows one now
fresh aud others will be soon three Ileiiers will
soon come in profit, one llolstein Bull yeEts old
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
one 2-horse Wagon. one Mccormick Biuder in
good CONDITION, one Mo iug Machine, one Hsy
Rake, one seed Fan, Ole DuiO ding Harrow
Plows, Harrows, CuJivators, DC, York Carrisge,
hearboru. 'two suits OF Wagon Hal nessy Carriage
Pole and lot of oIhet thugs TOO numerous to
mention. Lot of Blade Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
! Cook Stove, / Pariot Stove, .aflss j Single
Redstc8l and Bed, Bedroom -uit, Sidehoatd
Chairs Carpets, Cream Separator, Churn, Rutter
Bowl and lots Of other things tco tedious 10
mention
some thoroughbred Light Brthmas and White
Wyandotfe Ch cFeus f.r sal
Terms Cash--No goods TO be removed until terms
are complied with.
James B. Dickerson, Auctioucer
6 B.CCLLINS.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Result Of the Long Run.


Ike that Of the Jackson car, which has
just been finished by E. P. Blake, Of
Boston, and DR.. Charles Percival who
for second time in the winter went
through from Jackson to Bangor Me.
Runs Of this character do more to dem.
onstrate the superiority Of the car than
any number OF races or short speed con
tests. Reliability and durability. to
getheT with strength and power. are
more to be sOaght for aud 1900 miles in
the midst OF winter, over rough aud
frozen roads, is long drive, and the
motoring public are not apt to pass
over lightly the second performances
Of Mes-Ts Blake aud Perclval without
realizing the full -Iguificancs " cover
ing the distance named in the short
time they did, aud the condition ufthe
weather and the roads. At this time
Of year few motorists venture on long
drives, and 1900 miles now means
strain that 1000 miles or a fair season - I
mileage average for the ordinary own /
er In fact, few cars average that dis /
tance 10 year Figure out the ride [
from Jackson, Mich, to Bangor, Me.
together with the fact that the engine
and car ran day and night, rain or
snow, and that during the run the en-
yine must not be stopped for any rea
SOB, the magnitude Of the task perform.
ed by Messrs. Blake and Percival for
two successive years is apparent.
"Hke statistics Of this run are most IN
tere-tlng and show the stupendous
Task II the car and the component parts.
La the run the motor loyalty turned
'ver without a single stop or hesitsncy
$4,000 times during which time the
delivered into its hungry and
lever sati' fled cylinders just : lO4 900
harges Of gas. Just think Of the pos
ibility Of failure on this run, a devia
ION Of fraction carburetor or a hun
red or one things would have been
uffieient to have put a stop to this con-
inuOus run. Take the magnetic alone,
rhich never faltered, and which for
undreds of hours generated 7,1O4 OU0
parks OF fire these 1000 600 charges Of
asOline to furnish the propulsive en-
rgy for the 1900 miles. This same en-
-gy aud horsepower developed on the
800 miles was sufficient to race the car
ITO the air a distance Of 1900 miles.
nere is also another interesting point
I'D that is the nervous and physical
'nditiOn Of the men who have twice
ade the trip It's marvellous"
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Milford Citizens Show the Ger
tain Way 0ut.

There can be no just reason why any
reader Of this will continue to suffer
the tortures Of an aching back, the an
noyance OF urinary disorders, the dan
gers Of diabetes OF any kidney ills when
relief is so near at hand aud the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured. Read what a Milford citizen
says:
J Harry Lynch, III West St., Mil
ford, Del, says 1.-TWO years ago l was
in a bad condition as a result Of kidney
and bladder trouble. At night | was
compelled to rise often to pass the kid
ney secretiOns aud in this way I lost
much sleep. My back was also weak
and painful, causing me great suffering.
-Four boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me aud 1 have been without
symptom Of kidney com plant for two
years | think that every household
should keep a supply Of Doan's Kidney /
Pills on hand"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Ocents.
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the -DOan's-and
take no other
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26

Tiles Setting a Specially
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Wednesday, December I, 1909

beginning al 10 O'Clock a. m. the following per
soual PROF eitv To wit;
LIVE rOCK.
good work Horses, extra good Mich Cows
one fresh another Will be iu profit by January
ist 1910, shoals weigh los pounds each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
one Farm wagon aud n arnass, one Buggy and
Harness, Piows HHrrOWs. Collars. PluW Har.
ness, Drag HaTrows, small Cultivstorg, Forks
ShGvels, Hoes, Grind stone. Corn Shelter, one
good Corn Planter one Grain Van and many
other things that are used on the farm AlkO
lot Of Household Goods
5 Stacks Top Fodder ana 100 BunChes Blade
Fodder.
Terms Cash No goods TO be removed until
terms are complied with.
jamea H. Thomas, AuctlOneer.
JOHN BARLOW.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned VIII sell at public sale al the
lste res deuce of his brother A. 3. Barlow. de-
ceased, just e 81 Of the town Of Harrington, on
the D., NJ q V RAiII Oad. ON
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Thursday December 2, 1909.

beginning AT 10 O'Clock a M, but If the day
should be stormy sale next fair day AZ follows
LIVE STOCK,
one Gray Horse years old, Kind and gentle
one Bay Horse. years old kind and gentle IN
all harness one Bay Mare, Is years Old. in foa
gentle In a ] harness one Bay Mare, 10 years
Old two Cows, one viii be fresh In February,
the other giving milk.
FARMING UTENSILS.
one > a. Orse Wagon, Carriages, one nearly
new one so tooth Iron Drag two 2HOrge PlOWs,
one No l3 Oliver, one No. 2h South Bend one
Hand Planter, on I Horse PlOw, 8 Cultivators,
] Grlr dstOi e, four sets Plow Harness, two sets
OF Carriage Harness. one set Wagon Harness.
lot OF Collars and Brides, two large Pots, one
Grinder and Stuifer, Shovels, HOee,
Forks and many other articles too numerous
TO mention.
FODDER AND CORN.
8 stacks of Top Fodder, 1900 bundles uf Blade
Fodder lot OF Corn on COB.
Terms Cash. No goods TO b. removed until
terms are complied with.
J. W. ThOmas, Auctioneer.
MARY X. LEWIS.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26

Lime and Cement. Why not buy
your Lime and Cement from US. We
are the only lumber dealers in town
who buy cement in carloads, which
enables us to give you a low price. l..
N. Hearn & Co. Milford, Del. s27-n
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Public Sale.
will sell at public sale at my residence on the
Lr. j. O -l.u-.m l--u-. mann S--l-L .r-----
tuesday MOvember 80, 19O9,
sale commencing promptly q
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
head OF Horses -Black Horse Morgan will be
Is years Old next March. will work anywhere and
IS au exceptionally good no sc loi his age One
Bay II rse Dixie, Will be Is years Old next June
owned, perfectly safe for women and children.
One Bay Mare coming six years Old, hne driver.
and VIII worS anywhere. One pair Roam Colts.
coming s wears aud four wears Old in spring The
oldest Cue has been used double almost every
where and are promising TO be q fine pair Of
horses. tourhead OF Cows 3ll with Calf one ought
90 be fresh py day Of safe, and j, q fine milk and
butter COW one coming flesh i'm neCe;uHcf, the
Others later iu winter. These are All good mil k
aud butter COWS one Poland China aud Bcrk-
shire Sow and nine Shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMDNrs.
! Dearborn ana rack for same ] Keystone Corn
Planter in good shape, ou- No. lj O.iveg piow,
ONE l-horse Oliver Piow, one No. 81 Gal one NO
l03 South Bend, one . a Drag. one Hinge 3-hof e
Harrow, Irou-brake and Cultvatat Hairows
lot of Corn KNIVES. Cow Chains, ohevcis Hoes
Forks, Bramb'e Scythe / Scythe and Cradle, ]
W ire streicher, I Grain Fan and ] Corn She 'er
all in working order, lot of Grain Sacks. 8 Bushe
Baskets and Haf Bushels : set uf Wagon Hat-
ness an complete, lot Of Plow Harness and many
other things not mentioned. Three Stacks OF Top
Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
One 10 foot Extension Table Sittiug-roorl stove
two 5gailOu Mila Cans Chairs. Dishes Lamps
Terms Of Sale Cash.-No gCois 20 he -emoYed
unU terms Of SALE are conf lied With
ilsoh g. Moore, Auctioneer.
George C.. Herisg, Clerk.
ARMWELL Z. QUILLES FELTON,, Del,
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property.

1 an going TO discontinue farming ana viii or
fer ~ public sale on The farm known ss the
James sim psOu farm, ~ miles west or Har-
ringtOn. on the road Leading from Harrington
u
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Str. GreensbOrOugh.
GEORGE W PAL1ER, Captain.
VIII leave Milford az follows during
DECEMBER.
RETURNING
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA

Steamer will leave Philadelphia, Pier 8, South
Whares, as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26

Boat stops at The Consumers Ice Cos Wharf.
Chester going or coming. Arriving al Chester
IL hours after leaving Phiia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 3s-e2 D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-26
Aurd8rEiIl River Z philadelphia
"FREDERICA"
NATHAN & MANSON. cAPTAI
DECEMBER.

viii leave Frederick, Webbs aud Bower
Philadelphia as follows during
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
BETTE OWEN FOR
LIVINGSTON POINT
TWICE EACH DAY
As Soon as That County
Grants Franchise For
Ferry to Land.
will Open Up Good Territory
10 Paducah.
NEW BOILERS BEING PUT IN.

As soon as the Livingston county
officials grant a franchise to the Pa.
dscah and Illinois Ferry company
he ferryboat Bette owen will enter
the trade between here and Liyings.
ton Point, at the head of owens is
land, and Paducah merchants can
rest assured that Il will be a big
boom to their trade az well as the
city markets and produce houses.
A franchise has already been OBJ
lalned from the city of Paducah, and
although the Livingston county Off
cials have been dfatory. 1t is expect
ed that a franchise will be gotten
from them at an early date. The
Bette Owen has recently been re-
modelled and before she enters the
Livingston Point ferry business her
cabin will be extended forward to the
railing and other improvements
made.
The Fowler-Wolfe Sheet Metal
Works has about completed a new
battery of boilers that will be in
stalled ON the Owen in a few weeks.
When the new boilers are placed on
her. she will be given more power
and be able to make better time, en-
abllng her to handle the new ferry
business without any trouble. On
entering the trade she will make two
trips there daily. one early in the
morning and one late in the after
noon. three trips daily to Brookport
and FIVE to Owens landing opposite
Paducah. Livingston Point is a
gateway to big trade and the ferry
boat owners are aware that Paducah
will feel the good effects of 1t. Thou
sands of pounds of tobacco can be
brought to Paducah on the ferryboat
at a nominal charge, while at the
present time the farmers depend on
packet boats. All the Livingston
county crops would be brought here
and local merchants will have the
benefit OF the trade of the Livingston
county residents.
Unless a franchise is secured II
would be folly TO make the trips
there. but as soon as il is secured the
trade will be begun Immediately by
the ferryboat. The landing will be
made about / Y miles above the
point and a road viii be built leading
to the ferry landing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
PIBNDS SAVED TO
FACE THEIR CRIME
GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES Personal COMMAND
OF NATIONAL GUARDS.

Gassaway, w. Va, Nov. Guard
I'd by two companies of the National
guards personally commanded by
Governor Casscock. Scott Lewis and
A. Johnson. negroes, ARE SEED for as
sault on Mrs. Albert Rocktold, were
spirited from the mayors Office at
daybreak and taken to sutton, the
county seat. for trial. The governor
eft Charleston on a special train last
evening, so urgent was the situation
lie found a mob of 1000 ready to
storm the place. The governor ad-
dressed the crowd. beseeching II to
allow the prisoners TO be taken for
trial. They merely cheered him foI
his loyalty TO the state. but stood
heir ground. Members of the militia
openly said they wouldn't fire shot
II the mob tried to force entrance
Charles Lewis. another negro. was
shot Wednesday BY the mob as an
accomplish Scott Lewis and John
5on were positively identified b,
Rockhod and his wife yesterday. II
Is said to be the most brutal assault
} in the history OF the state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
Steinl,ciI Trial.

Paris. Nov. 5.--Justlce Devalles
almost exhausted himself. motioned
Mmo. Steinheil away today. lndicat-
ing that her examination was con.
cluded She grasped weakly at the
wooden rail before her and leaned
heavily on the arm OF the gendarme
beside her She stumbled 10 the chair
beside Counsel Aubin. Not once dur
ing the terrible ordeal did she make
an admission damaging to her case
She held steadily TO her story of
three men In long robes and a red
haired woman. who virtually ruled
France through all the officials from
the president down. Public opinion.
formerly strongly against her. now
Is strongly sympathetic. She Is either
entirely innocent or marvellous
actress. with Lerye which no man
possesses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
Persian Insurgents Pillaging and
Burning Towns and Assembling
Women and Killing All the Men
Troops Dispatched From Tie.
heran and St. Petersburg
Cannot Reach Troubled
Province in Time.

Teheran, Nov. 5.-Messages from
Ardebll today, where the tribesmer
have risen. say the natives are besdeg
ing the Russian eonsuls.e, where the
Persian governor OF the <ity and 9th
er government officials, clergy and
all foreigners have taken refuge
TrIbesmen have demanded the imme
date surrender OF the consulate
threatening to burn the city and mas
sacre all. The consulate Is defended
by a few Cossask guards, having 1T.
tie ammunition. II is impossible fol
troops GA their way to arrive here In
Jess tnan three weeks. Russian
troops from st. Petersburg already
are marching. Instructed to aveng'
the slaughter II they do not arrive
In time to prevent II. Natives are
pinaglng the city. outraglng women
and young girls. burning and occas
lonally numbering.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
CATTLE RAISBRS
TO HEAR EXPERTS
WILL SPEAK TO THEM AT CITY
HALL HERE WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER %.

Arrangements are being completed
by the Commercial club of this city
with the government and Nashville,
CHATTANOOGA & st. Louis railway to
give the farmers and livestock grow
ers in This county an unusual oppor-
tunity OF hearing interesting and
beneficial addresses on livestock
growing and the benefits derived
from IL, delivered by some of the
most capable speakers to be found.
The date for the lectures has been
set for "Wednesday, December %. al
IL O'Clock in the morning and al
though the meeting place has not
been decided upon 1t will probably be
held at the city hall. Over 200 farm
ers and cattle raisers of this county
have been mailed letters by the in
dustrial and immigration department
of the railroad at Nashville and l.. p.
Bellah. OF this department, will ac-
company the party throughout its
itinerary and deliver an address. An
other important speaker will be DR..
Cooper Curtiss, of the bureau of ami
NAL industry at Washington, ID. c,
He is well posted and win have many
fine points to give to the farmers of
this county.
AN classes OF livestock will be fully
covered by the addresses, such as
horses. mules. cattle, sheep. swine
poultry. etc, and no farmer in the
county who is interested in any line
of livestock raising should fail TO hear
the addresses. II will not cost one
cent and an unusually excellent OPP
portunity sor the farmers. Livestock
raising Is beginning to be one of the
chief industries of the country and a
paying one. The benefits derived
from Il will be explained carefully by
! informed speakers of experience.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
POLICE LOOKING
FOR MANY PEOPLE
MISSING ONES SOUGHT AND
THIEVES ARE ANNiOuSLY
INQUIRED FOR.

People missing. runaway boys and
girls and thefts OF different kinds
have caused the local police depart
ment to keep on a lookout every
hour fer several days past. The de-
partment yeste rday afternoon re-
eelyed a letter from the pastor of the
81. Francis Methodist church at De-
catur Ala. asking information as to
the whereabouts of Mrs. Francis
Johnson. who Is said to be an aunt
of l3-yearold Lawrence Nelson, be-
died and the authorities there, hear
ing that Mrs& Francis johnson re-
sided here. wrote Chief Collins. An
INVESTIGATION has been made but 50
Tar the police have not been able to
find her. The Nelson boy is said to
have llved in this city with his
parents some years ago. and IL Mrs.
johnson sanno. be located he will be
placed In some orphanage.
This morning Chief Collins re-
ceiyed letter from Chief Phil
Trautman, OF the police department
at Bueyrus. o., asking the police to
keep a lookout for three boys. who
ran away from Robinson, o., last
Sunday and are believed to be head
ed this way. They are Eddie Stieffel,
Harker, alias Bud" Bauer and
Henry Rittenhour.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
Kept His Promise.

Kansas City. Nov. 5.-More than
four thousand indictments which
were returned during the sunday
Blue Law" crusade made by Judge
Wallace of the criminal court here a
year ago were dismissed today on
the motion of Prosecutor Conkling In
keeping with the latter's prediction
promise.
only nine cases were ever tried
Seven resulted in acquittal and two
In conviction.