davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11

Street car fares in Bordeaux.
France. are less than two cets a
ride, and working people pay only
half that between and In the
morning and 6 TO Z at night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11

The tidal movement In the Petit
zodiac river at Amherst, N. s.. rep
fesents three million horse power a
day. A proposition is being consid-
cred to harness II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11

Dad, l was simply great in relay
events" boosted the boy from col
lege.
Good enough, son, Wen soon be
ready TO relay the carpets. Red
Hen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11
Inannfacturegs
Free Tobacco Provision.

The free tobacco provision will
prove a great beneft TO the FARMERS
of Kentucky by opening up a new
market for tobacco that they have
not enjoyed. Large increases on
hemp and also a tariff on jute wen
placed in the bill in the senate
which, bad they been carried out IN
conference. would have done much
for the benefit OF the Kentucky pro
duoeN.
II Is a source OF regret to me that
they were not adopted by the confer.
ence as It passed the senate. II was
found. however. impossible to carry
ont this plan owing to the uncompro-
missing opposition of the southern
senators. who wanted cheap bagglng
for their cotton; western senators
who were insisting on cheap sacks for
their grain, and the authorities In the
states where jute Is manufactured In
the penitentlaries. However. we did
secure am Increase Of $3.50 ton on
hemp. which Is a step In the right d.
rection, and viii lead to better re-
suits.
"The adoption Of a tariff 81 80 a
ton on fiuor spar has saved this in
dustry in Kentucky from destruction
and VIII prove a blessing to the sec
ton Of the state in which this pro-
duct is being mined. Upon the whole
the people of Kentucky have Jared
reasonably well when II is taken into
consideration that there was a gen
eral cry for reduction in the tariff
ON raw materials. The state, in my
opinion. will, share largely in the gen.
eral prosperity which is bound TO fol-
low In the wake of the Payne bill"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11

Japan has the largest volcano
crater in the world. Il measures
fourteen by ten miles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11

A girl is hardly ever entirely sat
isfied with herself unless nobody else
Il.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11

The Russian gives more attention
to the art of dancing than the peo-
pie OF amy Olaer nation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11
KENTUCKY TO GAIN
BY PAYNE TARIFF
FREE TOBACCO INCREASE OF
DUTY ON HEMP. RATE ON
FLUoR SPAR.
senator Bradley Leaves for Louis
Vile and is Due in That City
To-day.
NEW LAW is MISREPRESENTATION

Washington, Aug Somewhat
wearied by the long siege over the
tariff bill but with assurances from
his friends that he had made his in
fluence felt in the senate. Senator
william o. Bradley, of Kentucky
left for Louisville.
The senator said he Is confident
the tariff bill will meet with the APP
prevail of the country when II is UNI
derstood. and that the local features
will strengthen the Republican party
in Kentucky.
Not Al We Deserve.
He said frankly in discussing the
items in the bill in which he was in
terested that Kentucky did not get
all she deserved, but that there were
number OF increases which will
help encourage the industries OF the
state. and that the free tobacco clause
should prove a great benefit to the
farmers.
L do not think the tariff bill Is
fully understood By the people of the
country" said the senator before his
departure, for tie reason OF She
many Misrepresentation that have
been made Of i1s schedules. The oft
repeated assertion that the law will
increase the price OF necessities 10
the consumers Is empty rot. Those
who are denouncing Il claim Il will
increase the price OF clothing. and yet
the fact is the present tariff carries
lower duties than the Dingley bill
II Is also contended that the bin will
increase the price OF foodstuffs. and
yet the same gentlemen who argue
that the protective duty upon wheat
corn and other farm products Is OF
no effect.
Why lie Opposed Pre- Hides.
81 voted against free hides because
was satisfied the effect OF such leg
islatiOn would be to Increase the
profits OF the great tanucries and
shoe manufactures without giving
relief 30 those who wear the shoes
When those who professed to advo-
cate free hides In order 10 decrease
the price of shoes were met with the
proposition TO reduce the tariff on
leather and shoes, they raised an
awful howl However the bin has
passed carrying with IL a reduction
on leather and shoes. and In my opin-
ION will give some relief to the con-
sumers OF harness and shoes With.
out a reduction in the products OF
hides no one would be benefited OK
cept the large tanneTies and shoe
manufacturers
The bill. OF course, does not
please everybody and no bill could
be framed that would. | believe the
Payne law wiz prove a great i'm
provement over the Dingley law
an Improvements that was demanded
by changed conditions. I think the
country at large viii be benefited
and when II IL 10 effect II will bring
around a period OF general prosper
ity.
FREQ Tahacco Esroxfsiou
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11

Ecuador exports about 10000 tons
of vegetable ivory annually.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-11

ter supply of commercial bills in
anticipation of cotton aud grain ship
ments. The recent weakness in ex-
change has, OF course, put an effec-
tual stoppage upon gold exports, and
later on a considerable increase in
security bills is anticipated in con-
nection with forthcoming security
fgsupg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

tirely different significance from what
II had two decades ago. The Nebraska
bureau Of labor and industrial stats.
tics reports that last year the farm
mortgages fled amounted to q total Of
33l.400.000. 40 against 330.700.000 70.
leased, q slight increase. The city real
estate mortgages nled amount to d.
most @14.000.000. % against $4,000. 900
released. which indicates an era Of
home building. partly due to farmers
moving into the city and acquiring
town homes. while ct the same time
keeping their farms % q source Of IN.
come. Chattel mortgages filed amount.
Cd to @34.400.000. % against $4,000.
900 released, . large part Of which
may properly be attributed to the ap.
pearance Of tenants on the farms
which the owners are ceasing to work
with their own hand. This mortgage
extension 10 one stage In the move.
ment Of prosperity. There are no In.
dications that States like Nebraska and
Kansas can ever again su6isr such Do.
preston a. that Of the eos.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
AND the PEOPLE PAY THE
PRICE.

John ID. Rockefeller. the organizer
OF the greatest trust, has created,
named and defined the one good trust.
He calls II In his "reminiscences the
Benevolent Trust" an organization
managed and supported by successful
business men for the sole purpose OF
directing philanthropic work In the
most practical and useful lines. OF
financing approved charities and plac.
Ing money donated for benevolent OBJ
jecY where II will do the most good.
He sees In his minds eye the best
business men OF the country devoting
their energies and means to the task
OF efficiently meeting all the philan'
thropic and educational needs OF the
country. That useful trust with an
enormous income and wide field OF
operation might be organized on this
plan Is shown by the list OF benefac.
lions for last year. Although year
Of business depression. fhs aggregate
Of gifts reached Q total Of 90 .e33. 800.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
THE WEST IS PROSPEROUS.

Ten or fifteen years ago the farm
mortgage In the West was synonymous
with ruin. That was because the
rapid development Of Western States
by men with little or no capital had
been checked by q series OF years Of
crop failure combined with nation.
wide industrial depression. Only too
many Of the borrowers found them
selves without resources to tide over
the hard times. Then came q period
OF recuperation on the basis Of splen.
did crops for many successive years.
The debotrs put all their energies at
work to pay on their creditors. and
some OF the Western States got them
selves into such a condition that q
farm mortgage was almost as hard TO
find as farm without a mortgage had
been few years previously. When
that stage had been reached the for.
tunate farmers. along with the towns.
people who shared their prosperity.
found themselves accommodating funds
which needed investment. Purchases Of
adjoining lands sent land values rapid.
ly upward. and In many cases farmers
began to purchase cheap lands still
farther West for their sons. In this
way Nebraska and Kansas and Dakota
are engaged In doing now what I'LL.
nois and Indiana and Ohio did gen
Grafton ago. Such purchases often In.
volve temporary debts. and 20 the
farm mortgage now begins TO become
. little more frequent. but with an en-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

George Kersten will DO reelected
Judge Of the Circuit Court by one Of
the largest pluralitics ever given a
candidate for any once In Cook Coun.
ty. Everybody II with him..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
NO LIMITATION.

The Limitation Of the membership Of
any profession. business. or trade 10 Q
dihicult and delicate matter. when
too many follow q pursuit II reduces
the profit for every one engaged. Trade
unionism recognises this and bases one
Of the most important Of Ito policies
upon II. In business. and especially
In the professions. It 10 left TO work
Itself out almost unchecked save BY
it, own natural action. That 10. q Ger.
tain profession. because OF especial cir.
cumstances. begins to attract more
than are really needed In it, ranks. At
flrst, and. indeed. for long time after
the damage 10 done. II IL not gener.
ally known. Finally II ID realised that
this professional work 10 underpaid a.
compared to other work on the same
intellectual plant. Its profits are 20
small 40 compared to the cost Of living
that the other considerations. personal
and social. which always entars into
the choice Of professional no longer
compensate. But by this time thou
sands have committed themselves. and
the tragedy Of hope deferred and Of
crushed ambitions II dragged out to it,
end. We recur to this we'll known evil
at this time because Of an article on
the oversupply In the medical profes'
sion published In . recent number OF
the Journal OF the American Medical
Association. The warning conveyed by
the facts rscitsd should b given the
widest n: ....s.: currency. y: brop6.
sal that medical schools refuse matric.
ulants and coniine themselves during
sort OF "closs season" to graduate In
struction ID hardly practicable. But
II 10 certainly desirable that whatever
can be done through publicity to deter
young men from an unconsids9ed and
uniformed choice Of the medical pro
fession should be done. A campaign
OF encouragement, - II were. would
Of course. be subject to the suspicion oil
selfish interest. But that injustics
should be endured for the sake Of the
larger good involved. The secular
press and periodicals can do much 4
make the situation known. and that Il
the only legitimate and effective treat
ment. The problem II the more din
cult that the cheapness Of education II
America makes access to the profes
sions relatively easy. though not, per
haps. too easy. A less commendabl,
factor Is the undemocratic valuation
Of professional service as superior 80
cially. The social consideration un
doubtedly induces many young men Il
enter professions who would not onl,
earn securer and better living In I
skilled trade but would be more use
full members OF society.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

This was S50.0oo.o00 less than the year
previous, In the record Of which were
several exceptional benefactions. and
less than the two preceding years, but
II was . hne record for . bad year.
The great aggregate Of @ll1.602.l 16.
nearly half Q billion. devoted 10 public
benefactiois points TO an endowment
for charity. scientific research srd edu.
cational desources and opportunities
which staggers the Imagination. Il In.
dicates the growth Of the altruism and
idealism leavening American money.
madness. and foreshadows IN era Of
social development hitherto undrsamt
Of.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

to the people as q public oflicial and be
will make an honest and fearless Judge.
Edwin A. Olson h qualified In every
way for q seat on the bench and be DE-
serves the support Of oil good citisens
for Judge Of the Circuit Court.
John T. Murray deserves the support
Of all good citizens Al his campaign
for Circuit Court Judge.
Judge Theodore Brentano will have.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
LARGEST
Weekly Circulation,
IN CHICAGO

The Chlsase BsOls Numbers
aaea0 its subsssibsss the NEST
laausatial, most prosperous aae
nest sssDestsA men h chicago.
IL reaches nearly OvePv nan
q stanAln1 n the community
anA an men whe are noul6ess Of
Dublls eDinisa - directors of
Dublle o9alss.
Il % the 6uiAe, asotes aaa
isasnA % svesy Delitisal leader
% svssy shade % eDisies.
10 - seaA ~ Government,
Otats, County an1 0lty 0Oelals.
IL n seaA ~ . BIG Desesata6e
% he legal fraternity, laeaaAla0
boAeh ana bas.
10 % he 1aves1to % CAloa0o's
IoaA1a1 bos1nees men.
Il FPesAss an classes n thsas
Aoass.
Il y ssaS ~ tAs vjss pspsss.
nest.
2. :. sssA ;, tAs Psliss Dssass.
nsns.
Il u q every Dublis s0ss ssa
svssy DublSe llbsssy.
u - net oootBolloA ~ any
shoa0, cheeky - ssoelgeA aAves.
tasia0 a0easy.
II he nlnsteoa years 81 ets
sxSsteass % Aas aaaaSe1 % bUile
~ Q lasge sassulatlon aaa 0seat
busaaess without the ala % DPo.
Sssssoaal sAvsstisan0 sAaslss.
That q WIZ q - % 1a1eDeaa.
Oot, - DoD1las ana - stsoa0.
TAs CAlsage Eagle % enc ~.
Dss that hes sever depended
uDoa aAvssttsia0 agents fer .
sassulstiea. IL hes oAs oi its
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

honest and hardworking record 10
known to everybody and his re-elec.
tion will be Justly earned.
Charles Alling, Jr., 10 making q
good campaign for Circuit Court
Judge. He II we'll qualified for the
position. and 10 popular with every.
body.
John r. Holland II fitted In every
way for q seat on the Circuit Court
bench, and his candidacy should re.
ceive the hearty support Of all citizens
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
EAOLHTS.

George Kersten will DO reelected
Judge Of the Circuit Court by one Of
the largest pluralitics ever given q
candidate for any once In Cook Coun.
~. Everybody II with him.
The choice Of the people for Judge
Of the Superior Court 10 Theodore
Brentano. who has 70 ably. 20 hon.
estly and 70 fearlessly served them
on the bench. The people Of Chicago
believe in rewarding public oflciais
who by their records have earned q
reward.
Kickham Seaman should recsive the
votes Of all honest men. regardless Of
party aihliations. for Circuit Court
Judge on June Z. He II one Of the
ablest and most brilliant lawyers In
Chicago and II fearless and an hon.
est man. whose long career has bssn
an honorable and clean one without o
blemish on II. See that no gets your
vote.
The people have In Judge John Glib.
hons an honest. fearless and able man
on the bench and Il IL their duty to
see that he 10 kept there.
The Legislature should play square
with the people and elect to the Unit.
cd States Senate Albert J. Hopkins,
the man entitled to the once both by
his record and by the peoples endorse
ment.
Judge Edward D. Brown has on:
deared himself to the people by hia
fearless, painstaking and honest rec.
ord on the bench and his reelection
on June 2 BY q big plurality 10 Ger.
tain.
The reelection Of Judge Thomas @.
Windes will b an honest and Just re-
ward for q faithful public servant.
/
John p. McGoorty proved his worth
to the people % . member Of the
Legislature and he will prove.it again
on the bench. He will make an hon
est. conscientious and fearless jurist
william II. Arthur was Endorsed fol
Judge of the Circuit Court by thu
Amateur Managers Baseball League
at q big meeting held on Monda,
night. Mr.. Arthur was president !o
the City Baseball League last year and
has always taken an active Interest
In baseball and other athletics.
william H. Arthur IL we'll fitted fol
a, seat on the Circuit Court bench ant
the people will never regret havini
elected him.
No better man can be elected to tn,
Circuit Court bench than Donald L
Morrill,. He Ia an able. experienced
| ahu ioTSctui lawyer ouu uu Will oosV'
on the bench with honor to himsel
and to the people Of Chicago.
%6A
The voters will make no mistake II
electing John T. Murray. Judge o
the Circuit Court. He Ia man o
ability. integrity and force and viii
faithfully serve the people on tn
bench.
40
| Albert J. Hopkins is the one AM
only choice Of the people for Unite'
States Senator.
40
The voters OF the Thirty.sec0n'
Ward win be serving their best In
terests by electing James Rea to tn
city council on June Z.
Balloting at the annual election o
ofhcers OF the Hamilton Club Monda
night resulted In big victory for tn
Irregular" ticket. Every one Of II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

who believe In an honest and able 10.
dietary.
&e>
Judge Edward o. Brown has earned
q reelection by his honest and courage
Gus record on the bench.
49,
Frank p. Schmitt should be elected
Judge Of the Circuit Court and he will
be- Mr.. Schmitt has shown his worth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
Chicagoan

Homer d. Tinsman has all the neces-
sary qualifications for . seat on the
Circuit Court bench and his election
on June Z will be In the best inter-.
ests Of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

Balloting at the annual election Of
ofYicers OF the Hamilton Club Monday
night resulted In q big victory for the
regular" ticket. Every one Of it,
nominees won BY q. large margin. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

NO trouble In being reelected. His
able, honest and fearless record has
made him popular with all classes Of
Chicagoans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-18
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
Il.-Mail Order VS..
Home Trading
By Henry Herbert Huff

COPYRIGHT. ASSOCIATION
"Back again, Mr. Business Mani"
"Glad to see YOU Have chair Do you know I'm anxious
how advertising going fix those mail order houses
"Pardon me- but do like your expression. The mail
much right do business Brown your
petitor You hope have it exermi
mated by law boycott other unfair The only to
solve this problem is meet its prices You do this
cash basis and that the only sensible to SELL Be busy
telling the public about goods and prices
that the mail order houses do appear trouble in tho
least Quote the mail order houses prices beside to show
that you business Do attack their integrity They
all frauds merchants would them be-
"But people should be loyal their home merchants-
every but this has been abused Stories OF the
community before away theory of paying
all weak lacking to be injury
If to pull customers from the catalogue houses it will be
with proof that sell equally low not by satire abuse They
ing too high inexperienced and the least fitted FOR
their business dealers who gossip unfend and
dating who cheat their all claim the support
of the community the loyalty to home industries plea To do
Now honestly do patronage merely because
merchant i'll this town."
"Nhat grounds then, should take asking patronage?"
"Put it thus You buy where buy cheapest, and will
do the Remember when making comparisons with cata
logue prices to add something for transportation the delay the
trouble and ordering and the like If furnish
the goods equally low considering these advantages buy Of
because it will help build up the That all ask To
what thing do the catalogue houses their growh
II must confess it is good advertising
eyes, their whole existence due to it. They cannot live with
out it. They unnatural ntutonscoud have started
local merchants had realized the possibilities of Advertising But
been their making And that the only successful combat
the mail order evil-advertise."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-18
EFFECTIVE RECIPE.
Home Made Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatism Medicine for
Readers.

Here is simple homemade
mixture as given by an eminent au-
thority on Kidney diseases, who
makes the statement that it will
relieve almost any case of Kidney
trouble if taken before the stage of
Bright's disease. He states that such
symptoms as lame back, pain in the
side, frequent desire to urinate, es-
pecially at night; painful and dis
colored urination, are readily over
come. Here is the recipe. Try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsparilla, three
ounces. Take teaspoonful after
each meal and eat at bedtime.
These ingredients are all harmless
and easily mixed at home by shak-
ing we'll in a bottle. This mixture
has peculiar healing and soothing
effect upon the entire Kidney and
Urinary structure, and often over
comes the worst forms of rheuma-
tism in just little while. This
mixture is said to remove all blood
disorders and cure Rheumatism by
forcing the Kidneys to filter and
strain from the blood and system
all uric acid and foul, decomposed
waste matter, which cause the at
flictions. Try it If you aren't we'll
Save the prescription.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-18
The American Abroad.

LOT is y. Park. the enterprising liter
airy American who was placed in
charge of the lord mayors show in
London. turned what had come to be
regarded as sort Of circus process
sion into an interesting pageant.
Shakespeare was accomplished by a
picturesque encourage Of characters
from his plays. Chaucer was followed
!y band Of personages Of his Great
ing. and Spenser and Marlowe were
attended in like manner. \ striking
feature was William CaXton on a
Goat with a group of printers working
in ancient printing press. These his
excessively in future shows.-Exchange
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-18
SIX DAY RACE FOR "PEps."
International Go-as.you- please Race
In Madison Square March 7,

International Go.as.you- please Race
In Madison Square March 7.
Thirty-six OF the worlds greatest
pedestrians Will start in six day race
In Madison Square Garden, New York.
few minutes after the midnight of
March Z. This contest is probably the
greatest In an international sense Of
any sporting event, for the athletes
Will represent every enlightened coun-
try OF the earth. including the United
States, Brazil, England, Ireland. Scot
land, Wales, Italy. Germany France.
Russia, Belgium, Holland, Africa. Con-
ada, Spain, Austria. Japan, China and
the Philippines.
The thirty-six runners will comprise
eighteen teams. who will strive for the
5000 prize money offered by the pro-
moters Of the race. A representative
IS now In Europe selecting the men
who win represent the countries of the
eastern hemisphere. He has cabled
that the only difficulties encountered
in the search for the entries is the in
ability to select the real endurance
men from the many who are anxious
to carry their nations colors in the
contsRt.
Since the wave Of athletic sports has
spread over the world in the last few
years the bent Of the majority Of the
younger athletes has been toward the
long distance running game, with the
result that there are vast numbers Of
really excellent pedestrians who have
had no big opportunity to distinguish
themselves in an open international
contest -