davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12


for existence and as much else as II
lean get, against every other creature.
AZ long az men remain ignorant,
the disparity between those OF quick
wit and those of dull wit Is wide; but
as the whole mass becomes enlight-
ened, the distance between the ex-
tremes of intelligence diminishes
Add to ignorance the inventive genius
of the American people, and i is easy
to see that a smart man Ike Mr..
Crane, holding 10 such a code, hates
change, though he may not know
why.
Yet. what has this code brought us
to? II has aligned capital on the
one side and labor on the other, each
seeking-not what ~ right and fair
for everybody-but each seeking to
ltake advantage of the other. The
college bred statesman-aDd ii is at
him Mr.. Crane is really aiming
equipped with sound ethics. fayors
neither. but incurs the enmity of
both. while he readjusts our equities
80 as to DO equal justice to all men.
Colleges teach history and science
as related studies, and men learn at
college that. that is best for the indi-
vidual, which is best for society
as a whole. and that is best for
society which protects the individual: +:
they learn from history that the
ethics of the bear and the wolf and
the parasite is bad, not only for every
body else. but also for the bear and
the wolf and the parasite. They learn
that the $4,000 college professor
may be a much better citizen. a much
happier man ana much more intelli-
gent person than the multi-million-
aire of Chicago, and the $4,000 col
lege professor, If he we're so minded.
might have outstripped the multi
millionaire, If he had not known and
adopted a higher standard of moral
ethics than the aforesaid multi-mil-
iIonaire could comprehend.
We are all more or less creatures
of our environments, and the man,
who is enjoying the benefits of any
situation or condition. IS likely to
oppose any proposed alterations in
status quo. Herein lies Mr.. Cranes
hatred of institutions of higher edu-
cation. The men they are graduating
are opposing some OF his cherished
principles. The federal government
for the last ten years has been in the
hands Of Harvard and Yale men. The
at the federal control of
rates, federal supervision of inter-
state commerce. federal prosecution
of monopolies in restraint of trade,
federal reform in the theory of in
dustrial liability, federal conservation
of national resources and federal pro-
lection of the public domain and
water power rights, are not COM
plants directed at socialists, at labor
unions, at the proletariat, az we say
IN France; but at the college grad
yates at the head of the federal gov
ernment; for II one casts his eye
down the list OF executive officers in
the big government positions he will
find them filed with graduates OF the
famous institutions of higher educa-
ton. Clifford PinchOt IS one of the
college men. If you please. and his
successor is one just like him.
The Cranes may rail at higher
education: but the Cranes viii pass
away. and with them their system
Meanwhile Mr.. Crane has proven that
writing books isn't one of the things
at which a multi-millionaire excels a
50 900 college professor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

EVANGELICAL--The Rev. WI
liam Bogrqnin. pastor Sunday school
az $50. There will be German
sermon at t0:45 and an English ser
mon al 1880.
LUTHERAN-The Ray. William
Grother, pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50. Preaching at 1890 and 7:i5.
Subject Of the morning sermon,
Jesus Sold" Subject OF the even
Ing sermon. "a Christian In Tempta-
tiou." At $3.50 in the afternoon the
regular monthly business meeting
Will be held.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

With the efforts and initiative
being put forth by the Charity club
TO relieve distress. it is a pity that a
case should lack for attention through
the failure of some cue to report II
promptly to the club. omniscienoe
cannot be expected of the Charity
club, which attends to cases of desti-
tuition as fast as they are heard Of.
The organization has a telephone at
its headquarteFs. PA South Seventh
street, and wiling souls to answer
every summons.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

GRACE-The Rev. ID. c. Wright.
rector. Holy communion 1880 a. m.
sunday school $3.50 a. m. Young
Mems Bible class in the parlor OF the
parish house $3.50 a. m. Morning
service and sermon 1O:45. Lecture
TO the confirmation class In the parish
mouse p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon 1880. I.enten services on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at
1880 and Wednesday and Friday
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

night at 1880 No Lenten service on
Monday or Saturday.
GOOD SHEPHERD HOUsE-The
Rev. r. @. McAilister. minister. sun
day school 2:30 r. m. Evening
prayer and address 1880. Wednce
day might service and address 1870.
The ladies' branch will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Boswell Thursday after
noon at $50.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

The Woman's Home Mission so-
ciety Of the Fountain Avenue Meth
odist church will meet Monday after-
noon az 1880 with Mrs Ida Cornr-
laud, at her home. Si3 Mayneld ave-
nue.
The Home Mission society Of tho
broadway Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock In tho
afternoon. All members are requested
TO BE- present
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

That's a brainy coter.e in the lower
house Of the legislature. which pre-
fers issuing treasury warrants for a
Million bearing five and six per
cent interest. to a haf million state
bonds. bearing four per cent interest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
Chrisrinn Scicncc.

Services are held at the Christian
Science hall. in the Three Links
building, corner Fifth and Kentucky
avenue, every Sunday morning at III
O'clock. Testimony meetings every
Wednesday evening at 7;45. Sunday
school Is held every Sunday morning
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

We are not acquainted with the
provisions Of the bill, prohibiting
walters accepting tips in restaurants
and hotels. but it certainly would be
inconvenient TO be forced TO go out
side and arrange the tip.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

This nation. under God, shah have
a new birth Of freedom; and the
government OF the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not
perish from the earth-Abraham
Lincoln.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

DR.. w. Il. Neal. of Huntington, w.
Va, passed through Paducah yester-
day on his way home after a trip
through the west and New Orleans.
where he attended Mardi Gras. DR..
Neal was formerly school teacher
at Smithland and has many friends
in this city. He will return here next
week for a short visit.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

ST. FRANCIS DE SAbES-The
Rev. Father Connolly, passion Masses
at and 1880 Sunday school al
2:30. vespers and benedlctlon at >
o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

We can't figure out how some
people are going to find time to die;
but they generally do.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

Capt. Sherwood A. Cheney is the
name of the gallant soldier, who won
fame by giving an afternoon tea at
Washington. Oh, fie,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

.at 1913. A reading room Is aiao
open In this hall from 1880 p. m. to
q p. m. every day except Sundays
and holidays.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
CIRCULATION JANUARY 1910.

Total ............. 1929
Average for January, 1910. .6SO6
Average for January, 1909 ... .5loO
Increase ..... .'..''..A AooO
Personalh appeared before me
this 3rd day of February, 1910, X.
d. MacMillen. Business Manager OF
The sun. VINO afhrms that the fore
going is a true and correct statement
Of its circulation for the month OF
January, TO the best of his knowl-
edge and belief
PETER PUaYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expire January 10,
1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

Actor-Playwright---"I have been
tod. sir. that the Corot YOU sold me
rs not genuinei"
AIT Dealer-"Who said sc?"
Actor-P'aywright--"TheA Art Ortiz
OF the Daily Whfrl"
Art Dcalcr-''Do you believe what
their Dramatic Critic says about your
,pdays?"
Actor-Playwrlght-"I never THOUGHT
OF thatl What have you to show me
today ?"-Maroh Smart Set
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
YOU DON'T uAvr no w,tr.

Eyery dose malles you feel bcttor. Tnr.
Eos keeps your whole insides righ,
Sold on the Money-Back plan every.
where. Price 50c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
Fen WhiIe Hnnt.nr Errs.

While hunting hens nests I'm a
loft yesterday afternoon, Mrs. John
Ward. who resides in the county
near Oaks station. fell from the loft
and fractured her arm, besides sus-
tanning bruises over the body. The
accident happened about o'clock.
Or. Edward Adams reduced the frac-
ture.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

The dated sandwich is an limo
sathon In the railroad station restau.
rant service.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12
PURCELL & THOMPSON
The Busy Racket Store)
Will place on sale Monday a few
special offerings from part of the new
spring stock that has just been opened.

About 200 pieces of new dress ginghams,
beautiful range of styles and colors, the yard
Zoe and .................... 12l2c
The new Cotto Silk Foulards, strictly the new
est styles and colorings, full q inches wide, at,
New Percales, in the most desirable styles and
coors, at, the yard .....................1 10c
36-inch black and white check and plaid Enlish
suitlng, per yard Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Allover Embroidery, sheer beautiful quality
real value $l.00 and $l.25; Monday and while
they last at the yard ........... 58c and 75c
Especial lot new Embroideries on sale Monday
at phenomenally low prices. sc, 10c, 12lac 15c
One lot new Torchon I.aces, from / to 3 inches
wide, very special values. per ward ........ DC
30 dozen Bleached Sheets ready for use, 1880
at ......,................ ............... 45c
Ladies' new white tailored waists. full range of
sizes, each ...........-...,.....9 90c and Sl40
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

Why Cornelison's Headache Liver pu1s
VIII cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

The world Is full OF tainted money,
bat few mind the odor. !.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-12

The under dog gets lots OF SYM
pathy--and that's about all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24

and then proceeded to the business OF
the convention
The first order Of business was the
selection of candidate for mayor.
G q Rhodes on behalf of the fourth
ward presented the name OF j H..
Lancashire The nomination was sup
ported on behalf of the first ward BY
J ID Spinney. second ward by G. +
Brown aud the third ward by A p
Cook L j Clark of the first ward
moved that the rules be suspended and
j II Lancahshire be nominated bv
acclamation. A rising vote was called
for and every delegate was soon upon
thei feet. Upon motion committee
of four. one from each ward, was
named to wait on Mr.. Lancashire and
secure his acceptance of the nomina.
tion rendered. This committee con-
sisted of Ely Brew baker. j. NJ Monti
gel. "A. p. Cook and G. @. Rhodes.
recess was then ordered to give the
committee time to do their work.
Upon the return of the comm ittee Mr.
Rhodes. as chairman. reported that
Mr.. Lancashire could not accept the
position for reasons stated elsewhere in
this Issue and after the report was
accepted and the committee discharged
an infoi NAL ballot was taken for the
office of mayor The secreatrv an
nounced the following result: j. NJ.
Montigel %. Otto Ssnderhoff 8 and
G. q Rhodes 10. Mr.. Montigel's
nomination was made unanimous.
For clerk the rules were suspended
and ID. W. Adams nominated BY ac-
clamation
For treasurer. j w Holmes was
unanimously nominated to succeed
himself
The city committee for the ensuing
year was named as follows:
Fist Ward Ely Brew baker
Second Wsrd-D w. Adams
Third Ward--J N. Dav
Fourth Ward-C. G.. Rhodes
The convention then adjourned
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Nominated at Convention Held at City
Hall Tuesday Evening.
M.J.MONT|GELTO HEAD TICKET
D. W. Adams For Clerk And J. W. Holmes
For City Treasurer

Pursuant to call G. q Rhodes called
the convention to order last Tuesday
evening and j. W. Holmes was called
to the chair. Chas. Goggins was
chosen secretary and j. q. Kress and
j f Fuller were appointed tellers
The chairman appointed com
mittee of four on credentials and
permanent organization and order of
business AS follows, ID l. Sharrar, G F
Brown. j L Ewing and + E Pollasky
The committee reported the list, of
delegates which appear elsewhere in
this paper and reported that the tenn
poararv organization De made per-
manent The officers were sworyin by
Judge Spinney of the Justice court
Mr.. Holmes in accepting the chair
mmanship said 1T was an honor To
preside at a republican convention and
made short snappv talk in WHICH he
said ne honored the insurgeut iM the
recent congressional strife. who fought
for principle, complImented Charles
Townsend. candidate for the United
States senate for the position he took
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24

$4,000 Of which S25, 600 was payed in
by the officers of the company, Their
first plant was located in Detroit, and
consisted of two story building, l07X
l07 feet, and the entire force of en-
ployees was composed of eight meu.
From the first the business grew rapidly
however, so that in less than two years
three additions were made to their
original building, then giving them a
total floor space of about twenty-five
thousand square feet, and their force
of workmen had been increased
seven fold, or from eight to tifty-five
The wages paid these men footed up to
about one thousand dollars week.
The capital stock was increased at
intervals TO take care of the growth of
the business until at present it has an
authorized capital stock of $4,000 with
1000 of 1t paid in. Every year the
amount of business done has increased
steadily and ample preparations have
been made to take care of future
growth
A short time ago the company moved
from Detroit to Owosso. They erected
a factory there having 36,0G0 square
feet of floor space and began manu-
facture of their goods. The removal of
the plant from Detroit was done ii
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24

floor space, which is about
fifty per cent more than they had at
Detroit But already the company
finds itself cramped in its new quarters
and has commenced the erection Of an
addition to the north end of their
present main building. This
new addition is four stories in
heigth and will afford fourteen
thousand four hume red additional feet
of floor space, making total of nearly
fifty thousand feet OF space in the
companies plant. Seventy. men are
employed, drawing fourteen hundred
dollars weekly in wages. Besides the
men III the plant, there are eight
travelling statesmen on the road working
the entire country from Michigan west
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24
" v. STOPPLE |NVENTS STEEL PAPER BALER
The New Machine Marvel of Simplicity and Endorsed
by Fire Insurance Underwriters as Success
Makes 400 Pound Bale

W. W. Stople has recently invented
a steel press for the purpose Of Ealing
waste paper, rags or any other com
modify that II is desired TO bale. The
machine closes itself automatically anC
is bound to pIOve a winner. If the
machine is manufactured in this city
as 1t undoubtedly Will be two and one
half times the present floor room will
be necessary for its manufacture
The press in question is an all steel
machine designed expressly to meet
the requirements of the large depart
ment stores, modern office buildings
hotels, and other bui ildings where
scrap paper accumulates IN large
quantities or is an especial sour ce of
fire risk.
The machine is designed to produce a
BOO to 400 pound bale of scrap paper.
The standard size bale VIII be
2OX4Ox3O inches in size. There are
many new and novel features incor-
porated within the press as the design
ing has been with a view of accom-
plishing more ends than TO do the or
binary baling that inventors have
heretofore had in view wnen designing
balers
a palert to be especially adapted for
handling the aste paper that accumu-
leatesin business houses, must primarily
occupy as small floor space as pos
sible. The second feature that would
be essential is convenience in the
manipulation. The thru. and possibly
the most important feature would be
from an insurance standpoiut. which
requies that the machine be con.
structed eutiroly OF steel ard mechsn.
ically It must he so designed that
when not in operation the contents
would be fllly enclosed
How well these noiuIs have been
covered in the Stopple machine can
be seen from the fact that for the
manipulation loor space of Jx4 feet
square s. necessay. This space permits
of the operation of the machine: the
opening to the bale case on both back
and front and the rem moval OF the bale.
The height of he press will be less
than six feet consequently it could
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24
NOTICE

Having transferred my lease on build
ing now used by me for meat market
purpose to the Central Michigan Pro-
duce Co., for cream receiving station
! am retiring from the retail business
for the present to give my undivided
attention to my wholesale sausage busi-
ness. Meats are pretty high this spring
and prospects do not look very bright
for retail meat business and think
three markets will be able to supply the
trade for the coming summer without
any trouble. wish to take this
opportunity to thank my many custom
ers for their very liberal patronage they
have given me in the past. And l feel
assured that if at any time later wish
to re-enter the retail business will see
all the old faces at the counter, A fact
of which | am justly proud assure
you.
Very truly yours,
BERT ECKERT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24

Of the business. Tbs company'S prod
nets are sold in Alma by the Caple
Hardware Co., who appreciate the fact
that no better stoves are made or sold
anywhere.
The president Of the company is
William V. Robinson. Mr. Robinson
began his stove career in the pattern
shop of the Michigan Stove Co, of
Detroit, one of the largest stove manu-
featuring esta blishments in the world.
At the end of three years spent in their
employ, he was male foreman of his
department, although he was then quite
a young man. He served in this
capacity for six yeaB and then decided
TO take course in technical college
On completing his work in Lewis Insti-
tute of Technology Of Chicago, he was
offered the position Of superintendent of
the Art Stove Co. of Detroit. which he
accepted. After sixyears as superinten-
dent for this company he resigned to
enter into the formation of the Indepen-
dent Stove Co.
Through his long experience Mr..
Robinson has gained varied and COM
plete knowledge Of the mechanical
part of stove building Indeed he is the
inventor of one of the most useful of the
different pieces of modern machinery
used in stove making. This is the
Robinson automatic polishing machine
which is being used extensi vely by stove
manufacturers and others for olishing
castings preparatory /o thu being
nickel plated. Til 1ui chine has done
much towards rea( ming the polish.
ing methods OF q and while its first
cost 10 the buyer he neigbborhood
OF S2ooO II soon tor itself by the
saving which it 4 A GREAT many
of these machinet :, nse all over
the country. l.
The general lu of the COM
p"ny Is Nooer'1p lell. who has entire
charge of the sslv l'.,,a,, of the
0onoeih' MT I II also began ms
pV''0"0 :" N bve line with the
michigan stove representing their
saies aepartmen northern part OF
..'s s'a'e curing Cd of nine years
mere Is p'ooso better known
or more popuisf nan on the road
in Michigan th{ nan w.aasu He
- .s. very -., isvorao''J n not only in !,
over II and he state but All
ACQUAINTED ~ no have becon
Qualities hcSk straightfofv,htaa ha
= = man o9I{ rned that ne
can depend - brd and that nsy E,
thing every q 10 do The "'
!. S1S's ss.v.sy's 's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24

1t is always a plssure TO learn of a
well deserved succss coming to any
man or CON pany ofnen. who by their
able. honest and energetic business
methods have forge to the front In
whatever line thu NAV be engaged
Thus we are glad t. review the history
of a manufacturing business, which,
starting in model way few years
ago. has so prospard under the effici-
ent management ofits officers that 1t
now offers the haulrt kind of competi-
tion to the largest oncosDs OF its kind
in the world. Thifcompany is the In
dependent Stove Qklpany of Owosso.
The remarkable ccess of this COM
pany can be trace back readily TO
two things. the product and the
management, ] the first place
il manufactures to very best grade
stoves only. fo which it finds
steady increang demand and
in the second pla the men behind
its affairs are thorol going, hustling,
experienced busines men of the highest
caliber.
The writer whenu Owosso recently
had the privilege 0 visiting the COM
pany's plant and Us shown through
the buildings by III Robinson who
is thoroughly familit with every detail
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24

investigation as to what the possible
requirements of the National Board
of Fire Under Writers would be in
regard to an approved haling press
Mr. Stopple while designing this
machine. went to Chicago TO consult
the engineers in charge of the ex-
periments at the Under Writer'S
Laboratory. The latter institution is
maintained at the expence of the in
surance interests for official testi ng
purposes on anything that relates to
insurance risk
There is today NJ officially spproy-
ed baling press i'll the world. The re
are no balers on the market outsi de
of the StOpple press constructed on
along lines which would permit the
passing the official test. at the Under
Writers laboratories. AS this
machine has been built especially
to meet their requirements. it is
foregone conclusion thar within a few
months it will be the only baling press
on the market carrying a reduction in
fire insurance rates for the mercanti le
establishment where it is used as a
means for handling the scrap paper
"A reduction Of > cents on 500 ia
surance means that every mercl aat
carving $4,000 90 insurance. will
earn in reduced insurance rates an in
come Of 10 per cent on the cost of the
installation. It is not from the savings
in insurance rates alone that sales are
expected to follow from this machine.
The construction OF the machine stand
far aheao of anv other tyne Of baling
press. it y Quilt entircIv Of indestruc-
rible material. I'm use it woud be KEEP,
indoors and not exposed to the'
elements, SO building cuce equipped
with q machine would have it as long
as the building stood There would
be 10 replacenent charges to follow
FOR five. ten or even twenty yesrs
usage
This machine will sell at $3.50 Ths
machines will find a far wider sale
than anv cher press tlat can he used
for bsling scrap paper, for heretofore
the sale of paper presses has been con.
fined practically to the field tributary
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24

90 in any cellar or out of the way
corner The machine is equipped with
a spacious feed hopper and has a feed
opening 2lx40 inches. The bottom
of the hopper is hinged door,
counter balanced by weights. so that
the door will be self closing at all
times.
The self closing feature of the feed
ing hopper does away with anv chance
whatever of the contents of the baler
doing damage should they catch fire.
As insurance under writers and in
spectors are very critical in regard to
the means for disposing of scrap
paper in any building. The machine
has met with their heartiest endorse
ment from this feature
The machine further possesses
special features in the way of metal
covers to the necessary openings In
the bale case through which the power
is applied. The means apparent in
the construction whereby all pos
sibilisy of nrs communicate 20 or
from the cont6nts Of TIE ~
As~~ -