davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
PASTORS RETURN
TO CHARGES HERB
FROM CONFERENCE
The Rev. W. j. Mccoy. Of Mar.
tin, Will be the Presiding
Elder.
DR.. j. W. BACKYARD Goes 10
Brownsville.
MEETING CLOSES.


Greenfield, Tenn, Nov. Is. (Spe-
cial.) ALI the Paducah Methodist
pastors will return to their charges,
and the Rev. w. j. Mccoy, now of
Martin, Tenn, will be presiding elder
of the Paducah district. The Rev. G..
I. Sullivan returns to Broadway; G..
w. Banks to Fountain avenue and
w. j. Naylor to the circuit. The
cult. T. Z. Calhoun; Kevil circuit,
Melber circuit an d.. b. Pearson.
now of Sedalia circuit, in the south
side Gold Third street, pulpit.
The appointments to the Paducah
district made by the Memphis confer
ence today are: Paducah district, w.
J. Mccoy; Arlington circuit, r.. II.
Pigue; Bardwell station, U. s. Nc
Caslin; Barlow and Wickliffe, G.. w.
Evans; Benton and Hardin, T. p.
Ramsey; Briensburg circuit, II. l..
Johnson; Clinton circuit, K. J. w.
Peters; La Center circuit, II. b.
Terry. May field-First church, W. w.
Adams; Second church, w. p. Hamil-
ton; Milburn circuit, T. L. Faust;
Oak Level circuit, w A. Banks. Pa
ducah-Broadway, G. T. Sullivan:
Fountain Avenue, G.. w. Banks:
South Side (Third streeD. J. b. Pear
son; Melber circuit, T. ]. Owen; Pa
ducah circuit, A. e. Scott: Spring
Hill circuit, A. C. Moore; Wingo cir
cult, T. e. Calhound; Kevil circuit.
r. E. Brasfield.
DIR. Blackard to Brownsville.
The Rev. J. w. BACKYARD. presiding
elder of the Paducah district, was
made presiding elder of the Browns
Vile district. The Rev. r. H. Mahon.
ID. d., who has served in former
years at Broadway, Paducah. was
given the Brownsville station.
The Rev. ]. w. IRON, formerly sta
toned at Trimble street church, Pa
ducah, was sent to Buntin. Memphis.
Mr.. Irion had served his four years
at Dresden with fine results.
An enjoyable feature of every
conference session is the annual love
feast. The one Sunday morning at
the Methodist church was greatly en-
joyed by the preachers and visitors.
DR.. r. H. Mahon led and the vener-
able r.. v. Taylor and others of the
old guard were among the first to
speak.
After powerful sermon by Bishop
Hendrix at IL O'Clock, the beautiful
new Methodist church was dedicated
The church is OF Grecian architecture
and taste;ully finished within as we'll
as imposing in its exterior appear
ance.
II cost s10,50O and over $4,000
was raised so it could be dedicated
free of debt.
After an eloquent sermon Sunday
afternoon by DIR. J. II. Stevenson.
those who had been elected to elders
and deacons orders were ordained by
Bishop Hendrix.
Six Brothers at Conference.
An unusual incident of the Meth
odist conference in session here was
the meeting of six brothers who are
prominent laymen. Three of them,
j. B. Howell, of Dyersburg: A. G..
Howell, OF Brownsville, and II. G.
Howell, of Whiteville. are delegates
to the conference, out of total lay
delegation of 49, The other brothers
are NJ. J. Howell, of Gibson Wells;
j. J. Howell, of Paducah, KY, and
w. A. Howell, of Nashville. John
b., the oldest brother. is one of the
lay delegates to the general confer
puce The Howall hrothar,, bad thair
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
LannbIadh designs.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. ID. f.
Launbladh, chief engineer of the
Tennessee Central railroad has re-
signed and will go with the Chicago
Great Western under Col. FELTON,.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
Warmer Indicted.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-Warriner
was indicted on two counts of en-
bezzlement and grand larceny of
railroad funds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
(Contiaued on page 81
Thanksgiving

Washington. Nov. 15.-President
Taft issued his first Thanksgiving
proclamation setting it for Noyem-
Der 20.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
Rawliide Used.

London. Nov IS. - Christobal
Pankhurst, suffragette leader. de-
clared the rawhide attack on Wins
ton Churchill Saturday was carefully
planned by the organized suffragettes
lie says similar demonstrations are
TO follow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
The Weather

Forecast for Paducah and vicinity:
Fair tonight except rain i'm southeast
portion and much colder; Tuesday
fair and colder in east portion. High
est temperature today was 53. and
lowest was 80. Rainfall for yestcr-
day and last night was 30 inches.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15

Grand Forks, n. d., Nov. 15.The
seasons first real blizzard began
Sunday. Devils Lake and Langdon
report a severely strong wind and
drifts several feet high. Traffic is
blocked and wire service impeded.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
John G. Carlisle Better

New York. Nov. 15.-John G. Car
Isle is slightly improved this morn
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
Heroes Perish i'm Mine.

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-In the at
tempt at rescue of the miners in the
Cherry shaft a cage load of volun-
teers to the number of ~ were let
down the mine to their death. A few
minutes afterward. when the cage
was hoisted. the men were found to
have been literally roasted to death
Among the volunteers known to be
dead are:
Thomas Barliff, postmaster.
John Scott, merchant.
John Bundy, manager of the mine
Alex Ncrberg, boss of the mine.
Ike Lewis, liveryman.
John Chevlsmski, top eager.
Frank Waite, miner.
Harry Stewart, miner.
Robert Clark miner.
James Shears, miner.
John Steey, miner.
Ike Lewis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
ONLY JUPITER PL.
OFFERS MOISTURE
AT CAIRO SUNDAY
Lid Was on So Tight II Pinch.
ed Under Orders Of
Governor.
Preachers Used Recent Trag.
edy as Themes.
HENRY SELZNER Is BURIED.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Cairo was in
the grasp of firm authority Sunday
and experienced the quietest Sunday
that has been its lot in years. No
saloons we're open and the few at
tempts to evade the orders of Gov
ernor Deneen in this regard met with
quick detection, several arrests being
made by the militia patrol. A heavy
rain kept away the excited crowds
from surrounding towns. and the
element that usually makes this city
a Mecca for the dry" communities
on the first day OF the week. turned
back when they found that liquid re-
freshments were as hard to obtain
here as in their home towns.
Definite indications that the legal
started in an effort 10 bring the mob
leaders into court came with the ar
rival at his home here of Judge w.
N. Butler, of the circuit court. lie
Indicated that he would call a grand
jury to take up the work as soon as
the adjourned session of his tribunal
is assembled, December 8, and SAID
that the matter would be called TO
the attention of the county commits
sioners within few days.
Pastors Lash Conditions.
Despite this announcement from
Judge Butler. there was no change
in the cynical attitude OF the city re-
garding court proceedings in this
district. Half dozen pastors dashed
the constituted authorities without
stint, telling their Congregations that
the lynchings were likely to prove
blessing in disguise in the long run.
Cairo stands disgraced before the
world, but the disgrace is not in the
lynchings," said Rev. George ii.
Babcock, of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Epicopalian. '"The real dis
grace lies in the fact that the city
has allowed lawless elements to con-
troll civic affairs. Unless the public
wakes up the mission or the church
in Cairo is in vain. In the same az
ley in which Miss Policy was killed
there have been four assaults upon
young women within a year. Nu-
merous other crimes have occurred
in other parts of the city for years.
This defiance of law and order made
the lynchings necessary for the in
Fiction of justice"
Seed Sown For Years,
"The lynchngs were the harvest
of the seeds of lawlessness that have
been sown in Cairo for years." said
Rev. A. S. Buchanan, minister of the
Presbyterian church.
"In this case it seems that the
lynchings were necessary to arouse
the people. | do not mean to say
that the crime of lynching is ever
justihable, but Cairo's citizenship
had to be aroused to sense of its
own responsibility by some greal
horror like this. | believe that the
tragedies of the last week will serve
to awaken the city from its leth-
argy."
Henry Salzner, the second victim
of the mob, was buried at Anna to-
day. Only members of his immedi-
ate family. including the two boys
orphaned by the violent deaths of
their parents, accompanied the cor
fin from this city. At Anna no
clergyman was at the grave to COM
NIT the body to earth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15

Cherry, H.. Nov. 15-Preparations
are being made this morning to send
rescuers, equipped with gas proof APP
paratus into the depths of the st.
Paul mine, where hundreds of miners
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15
Petit Jurors.

Following are the petit Jurors en-
panolled by Judge Evans: j. H..
Moore. Azalea; Ed. Ingram. Prince
ton; J. b. McGary, Arlington; u. f..
Elliott. Lovelaceyille; James A..
Mitchell. Trigg; J. N Dowdy. Ben
ton; j. v. Bateman, Lola; J. S.
Stringer, Hardin; J. S. Love, Cars
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-15

Continued on Page Four.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-05
SCATTER RESOURCES
Too Many State Educational lnstitu.
tions Now Says Lidserwood
Broadaxe-AlI Punched,

Lidgerwood Broadaxe: The Ellen
dale Record kicks right manfully be-
cause Governor Burke cut the amount
appropriated by the legislature for the
state manual training school some
$4,000. And The Record would not
be loyal home paper IL 1t did not
lift it's voice in protest and in defense
of state institution located in it's
home town. But the fact remains that
someone had to suffer for the sins
Of the legislature In over -appropriat-
ing and Governor Burke is being made
the scapegoat. Our own opinion, is
that this state has half dozen too
many educationl institutions now, and
this scattering OF resources is woeful
waste. II we maintained the N. d. u,
the A. G. and one normal school prop
erly for a number of years to come Il
would be sufficient for the needs of the
state. Instead we scatter a lot of
money amongst a lot of institutions
and all are kept down. We do not
deny the usefulness IL the Industrial
school or the state science school or
one of the normals-bue we deny the
necessity for them at the present,
When the state grows larger it will
probably be found necessary to nave
these institutions to take care OF the
young people. OF course we do not
expect The Record or any newspaper
or citizen OF q town where these small
eler institutions exist to agree with uS
in this, but we thoroughly and earn
estly believe that everything they
teach and more is being taught in the
U. the A. c. and one normal school,
and to better advantage. and IL the
states money were used to build uu
these institutions first, there would be
less Of our young PEOPLE going to Wis
consin, Minnesota, Michigan and other
universities for an education that they
might just as well have here If we
conserved our revenues and put the
money where it would give rs the
best returns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-05

would continue to be the way out Of
human woes even unto the endg even
unto the time when the kingdom OF
God, good, shall be established in It's
fullness and all evil and discord shaE
be ruled out Of existence. Jesus said,
He that believeth on me-, the works
that do, shall he do also" This de-
claration evidently applied to the
future as well as the present. Hs
meant that in every age Of the world
those who understood what he under
stood and practiced what he practiced
would secure the same results; and
history has demonstrated the truth
fulness of his prediction.
ITO be continued next Sunday.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-05
MILLIONS OF LIVESLOST
The Awful Toll Collected by consumD.
ton

The Awful Toll Collected by consurp.
ton.
II people could only understand THAI
Catarrhfs an internal scrofula--that
nothing applied externally does mpch
good-they would not need to be warn.
ed so often about this fatal disease
which, when neglected. invariably ends
up In Consumption, at the cost Of mil.
lions of lives every year. Yet Ca.
tarrh Is easily cured If the right treat.
ment is employed.
Catarrh is caused bv germs In M
blood which circulate throuxhopt ira
entire system. External remedies give
but temporary ease. Although the ef-
fects are often seen In the form "A
pimples, rash, eczema or dry scaly skin
the trouble Is internal and can never ~
cured by external remedies.
The only way to cure Catarrh Is Nv
employing medicine which is absorb.
ed and carried by the blood to all parts
or the system. 50 that the mucous
membrane or internal lining Of the
body Is thoroughly medieaSed, soothed
disinrected or germ matter, and the
soreness healed.
We have remedy prepared fror, N.
prescription Of physician who FOR
thirty years studied and made Catarrh
speciality and whose record Of success
was a cure In every case where ht1
treatment was followed an nrescrihea
That remedy Is Rexall Muou- Tone. we
are SO positive that 1t VIII cure ca
tarrh IN all it's various forms, whether
acute or chronic, that we promise -
return every penny paid us for the
medicine in every case where IL fats
to cure or for any reason does not sat.
isfy the user,
We want you to try Rexall Mucu.
Tene on our Recommendation ana
guarantee, We are right here whera
you live. and you do not contract anv
obligation or risk when yeu try Regain
Mucu- Tone on our guarantee. Wa
have Rexali Mucu- Tone ia two sizes
The prices are soc and 81. very often
the 600 size effects cure, OF course,
IN chronic cases longer treatment n
necessary The average in such In
stances Is three 81 BEETLES, The wal.
derf Pharmacy Co. 70s Front street
Fargo. N. IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-05
Former North Dakota Man TO be Bur.
led u ArIinasen.

Washington. April 5.--otis A. Car.
penter, a legal resident Of Ardock. N,
D.. but for many years living in this
city, is dead, and his remains are ia
be Inferred In Arlington cemetery.
4 He, was an employe of the censuA
bureau.
Three children survive him. Fred
erick r Carpenter. Of Minot, N. d.
Mrs. May Williams. OF Spokane, Wash.
and Mrs. Fannie M. Grant. of Lakota,
N. D. The second Mrs. Carpenter
also survives him
Mr.. Carpenter was member OF thu
Grand Army of the Republic in this
city which win have charge OF the
burial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-05

A Good Friend in Time Of Need.
No one can have a better FRIEND
when troubled with collie or diarrhoes
than Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Dfarrhoea Remedy. II always cures,
For sale by all dealers.
OTIS A. CARPENTER DEAD,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-05

Have Knisns PRINTING Co. print il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-05

(To be continued next sunday)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

while younger men were going on through
the higher grades IN the other arms Of
the service.
The present stagnstion and the future
aggravation Of that condition are attribu-
table to the desire. natural enough under
the circumstances, OF officers to be pro-
noted Every means has been taken 10
create vacancies by retirement. with the
idea. which was plausible enough when
It was first advanced. Of having younger
men in the senior grades. The Juvenile
colonel is probably more agile, Il not more
able. than the more sedate officer IN that
grade, but with younger colonies and
younger lieutenant eolonels there is small
chance Of promotion for the majors, cap
tains. and lIeutenants. young or old. And
in the end the old situation viii be repro
duced-the young colonel becomes older.
and he VIII have been holding his posi-
ton long enough to enhtle him to the
everlasting disgrace Of becoming hard
ened and ancient In his place. II is now
realized. or win shortly be appreciated,
that while wholesale retirement Of older
officers had. and has. its merits, & also
has its disadvantages to the remaining
personnel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
Protecting Us from PhiIippine Rice.

When it comes TO demanding protection
for their local industries, the planters of
Louisiana are quite the most strenuous
Of the hungry horde Of protectionists now
descending upon Washington TO tone I'D
the Payne tariff bill. We referred briefly
yesterday to the Louisiana delegations
plan for Furnishing the Filipinos for the
crime Of selling rice in the United States
but the scheme is so ingenious and so
effective that 1t deserves a fuller descrlp-
ton. There is. we believe. practically no
Philippine rice imported into this coun-
try, and there is likely to be very little
even with free trade: for the Islands do
not produce enough rice for their domes-
tic consumption; that is to say. the
Filipinos do not grow as much as thew
eat, and so have to import a large GUAM
tity to live on. But there is a possibility
that some Philippine rice may come IN.
and as an importation of 200 bags is as
bad as an importation Of 100000. accord
ing to one Louisiana authority. prospec-
tive importation is to be guarded against
Il viii be done. If the Louisiana repre-
sentatives have their way. by the adop-
ton Of this amendment 10 the Philippine
clause Of the tartr bill, proposed by Mr..
Pujo:
fToT1ded. however. that when nee shall be I'm.
ported into tbs United states from the Philippine
Islands Tor commercial purposes free OF duty under
TINS act, then the President shall by an Executive
order impose duty nee coming into the Phil
ippine Islands from any foreign country equal in
amount 10 the duty imposed at that time on ice
entering the United states from foreign countries.
No more painful necessity could be
imposed on President Taft. we should
think. than that of Issuing an Executive
order fixing a duty on the rice imported
into the Philippines to supply daily food
for the poorer classes Of the population,
simply because a few bags OF Philippine
rice have come into an American port
free Of duty, Il is proposal to tax the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
Army Promotions.

The commissioned personnel Of the
army appears to be confronted with the
dire prospect OF stagnation in promotion
TO a degree which surpasses anything IN
that form Of demorslizing blight ever
before visited upon the military estab-
lishment. 1t has been remarked by the
experts that there are now lieutenant
colonies OF the line who are under forty
years OF age, majors who have twenty
years to serve before they reach the re-
firing age, and captains who are twenty
five years old, with forty years Of duty
before they become eligible to transfer
from the active list. This means that the
leutenants Of the service to-day. and
especially those who are about to be COM
missioned in the junior grade OF the army.
are In the presence OF a most discourage
ing. not to say demoralizing. state OF
affairs.
In the old days the aged lieutenant OF
artillery was an object OF sympathy. The
stoppage OF promotion In that line a
quarter OF century ago furnished such
q situation as a first lieutenant OF artil-
lery having a son who was a captain OF
cavalry, so much more rapid was promo
ton In the mounted arm. This was tusti-
fed on the part OF those who received
promotions on the ground that the cav
airy had much more active duty to per-
form. being at that time on tie frontier
and engaged in Indian warfare. OF
course, that was no consolation to the
artillery lieutenant. who saw that he
would be lucky il he retired as a captain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
MAKERS OF THE TARIFF.
Protected Interests Dictate Most of
the Schedules.

Protected Interests Dictate Most of
the Schedules.
Ida II. Tsrbeu. in the American Magazine.
Who makes a tariff bill? The question
IS pertinent In view Of what is now going
on IN Washington. Busy and trustful
citizens impressed by the hustle and cIat-
ter OF long-continued hearings and de-
bates and awed by the seeming authority
and painstakins OF the thousands of pages
Of reports issued, naturally conclude that
II IS Congress. any member, OF that body
asked the question would scout the very
asking Of Il. Who. indeed Is not Con
gress? There Is a body OF citizens IN
the country, however. who think differ
emily. They are those in whose inter
ests the bin is principally made.
I wrote the bill Of 1870" the late
Joseph Wharton. iron master. steel mas
ter. and nickel king. once told the writer
proudly. Three men viii make the next
tariff bin, not one Of them a member Of
Congress" Mr.. Havemeyer told David
A. Wells in 1854. He was right. That bill
Ike all its predecessors for nearly forty
years, was made !n practice by the repre-
sentatives Of wool and wooden. of iron and
steel and sugar. And IN spite Of all the
signs 10 the contrary. IL is probable they
viii control the bill OF 1903. We may say
70 ourselves this IS impossible. This time
the voice OF the people is too clear.
this tine the game is TOO apparent But
the game is no more clear and the
voice CT the people" no louder than in
lSlO-in 1Ss2-'3-in 1SS5-7-in 1923. Just
so long as the committees making tariff
bills look o the manufacturers who
profit by duties as the chief source OF
their information, Just so long those
manufacturers viii practically frame the
b.ll. They VIII frame it also-as they
have always dOne-WithOut respect for
the protective principle itself No one
can study the drift Of public opinion in
each Of the great agitations Of the tariff
question In the last fifty years without
realizing that az least nine-tenths Of the
people have stood only for such duties
as would produce needed revenue and
would give industries which were trying
10 prove their ability TO exist in the
United States, protection through a lin
tied period. But when It came 10 the
point the people have never had such du-
ties. and on most articles they are far
tner from getting them to-day than
they were at the close OF the civil war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25

her early association with the clevsT
men OF her family had 80 instructed
her IN national affairs that she was
quite as much at home IN conversation
with venerable statesmen as with msn
Of her own age. The late Senator Al
drich was one OF her greatest admirers
and the badinage that passed between
them was or the WittieEt and keenest.
Il was some surprise 20 Lizzie" Sher-
mans friends when she married the
Senator from Pennsylvania. who was
old enough 10 have been her father,
and whose elder daughters were her
seniors. but she made a superb mis-
tress OF his home, and as a young ma
iron was one OF the most sought after
women in society.
Apropos Of the marriage OF American
girls with foreigners, D. B. Warden. who
wrote a history o. the District OF Co
iumbia. which was published IN Paris in
1s1a and dedicated 70 Mrs Gusts, Gays:
There is an evil, however, which Is
deeply lamente6 It Is natural to love
those who are made to be loved: and
no sooner DO the young ladies Of Wash
ingtou arrive at the hubble state than they
give their hand 10 some wooing stranger,
member OF Congress. who carries
them on n triumph 70 his distant home.
The young citizens, who have been daily
contemplating the regular advance OF
these shoots into perfection, disappolnt-
ed IN their ardent intentions. sigh and
exclaim lnot without reason against the
corruption OF the times. against family
interest. and an unnatural and dsshearten-
ing preference % foreigners. Washington
thus resembles a nursery, whose fine
plants are annually transported to for
elgn and less congeniai soil 4"
Il Will be seen from this that inter
national marriages are not modern n
stifutiOn.