davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
raANY STRlKE-BREAkERS
HAVE BEEN ENGAGED

Chicago. July Announcement is
made that freight trains Will begin
moving out Of Chicago over the Grand
Trunk lines early next week OH
Gals OF the company assert they can
esume freight service, but are-in no
hurry to do so until the work OF
guarding all property Is completed.
a force of more than zoo special off
cers will be assigned to preserve
peace and protect property.
Reports Yesterday were TO the ef-
let that freight consigned TO the
Grand Trunk lines Is being handled
by other roads Five hundred strike
breakers have been engaged so far In
Chicago, most OF them being sent to
various points along the company s
lines.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING
Montreal. July 22.-Tbree employees
of the Montreal Light Heat & Power
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
STEEPLE=JACK HAS
A FATAL FALL

Chicago. July 22-After twenty
years work AS a "steeple-jack. en-
gagged In the occupation of painting
flag poles on skyscrapers, Charles
Quodback. ~ years old. fell from the
top OF the siXtyfoot flag-pole at the
American league baseball park last
evening, 1t is believed he will not
recover.
Just before the accident he had
treated the crowd who stood below
In the street 20 an exhibition of ac-
robatlc feats.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July observation-disclosures
estimated at 5000; market setady.
Beeyes 5.0OaS.40: Texas steers 35Oa
$40; western steers 500a6,S0 stock
ers and feeders 4.15a6. 40; cows and
heifers 2.65a665. calves 3T5aS75
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market 10c higher Light S70a9 10;
mixed S.3OaS95 heavy, S.0OaS.75;
rough So0aS.25: good TO choice
heavy, S20aS75: pigs S,75ae 10; bulk
Of sales S.40aS.65.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at III
600: market strong Native 2.60a
425: western 2.5Oai.25, yearlings
10a5. so: lambs, native, i.50a150; /;
western 4 450a7.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
DOES GREAT
DAMAGE IN NEW MEXICO

Ration, n. NJ. July PA cloudburst
last night at Penll park carried away
eight bridges, washed out a mile Of
railroad track destroyed sawmills
and did much damage to fruit and
truck farms. Several men were in
iured in the wrccking OF the Woods
mill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

New York. July SuGar-Raw.
Firm: mIscovado. So test 3S6, centrI-
fugaI o6 test, 1856; molasses sugar
Sol: refined, steady.
Coffee-spot, steady; No Z Rio.
s 5.S: No. / Santos l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

important in the history OF the local
district, has started rush for upper
Clear Creek. The vein. which Is three
TO five inches wide and covered with
Tree gold and said to run several
hundred dollars TO the ton. was dis.
covered by James Beshear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
Omaha Livestock,

Omaha, July 22.-Cattlc-Receipts
100: market strong. Native steers
4.75a7 %: COWS and heifers. 275a4.75:
western steers 350a6.25; stockers and
feeders S.75a575. calves 4,00a100
HoSs-Roceipts 1000; market 10o
higher. Heavy S.16aS.50; mixed S.S5
aS.45. light S50aS.s5; pigs 7.5OaS 90.
Sheep-Receipts 4SOo: market 1oc
higher Yearlings a.25a5.10 wethers
3 3.50ai.15; ewes 2.76a375, lambs 6.iOa
7.40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
Chicaqo Produce.

Chicago, July q. Butter-Steady:
creameries. 2SG &c; dairies. 25@2Gc.
Eggs Steady; firsts, 15c; prime
Grsts. lie
Cheese-Steady; young Americas,
10 l-2@16c; long horns. 1906 Lac.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
SOUTH DAKOTA ATTORNEY

Sioux City. S D.. July 22.-Hosmer
S. Keith, speaker of the last terri
torisl congress and one OF the best
known attorneys of this state, died
today aged ca
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
GOLD EXCITEMENT IN
GEORGETOWN DISTRICT

Georgetown, Colo. July ga gold
strike. regarded as one or the most
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

company were drowned yesterday
while out In boat at the company's
picnic at Maple Grove. Their skin
upset.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
ROADS WILL BUILD
JOINT DEPOT AT MURRAY

Murray. July H. According tc
mans this city is TO have one OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
> @ G @ c O @ c @ Q 0 @ @ c @ c
WOMAN LAUGHED TOO
HEARTILY AT JOKE

New York. July 22.-Mrs.
, Cecilia Goldberg. 4 bride of {
few days, gave birthday
} party last night and laughed
} so heartily at a joke told by
, one OF the guests that she
, dislocated her jaw. Her hus- {
, band, after several vain at {
tempts To remedy the trouble, {
called in a policeman, who, in {
turn, summoned an ambulance {
) surgeon. 1t required three {
hours work to set the injured {
member. The policeman failed {
to report what the joke was. {
, nnaa0onnG0nG G. q G. q @ {
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
, C @ @ @ @ @ @ Q C C @ Q . 0
HANGING is A
HOLIDAY SPECTACLE

BelIeville, Ill. July 22.-The
hanging of Robert Marlin,
negro. furnished a holiday
spectacle for 1900 men who
held tickets OF admission to
the Jail yard today. Among
sherin's guests were many ne
groes. Martin murdered an
other negro.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Montreal. July 22-Tbree employees
of the Montreal Light Heat & Power
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
Hager Pushing Campaign.

Hon. Edgar Hager, of Ashland. was
in the city vest erday enroute ..to Har-
risOn county, wnere be was scheduled
to deliver three speeches yesterday.
Mr.. Hager is pushing his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Conrgess from the Ninth District and
states that reports fro n all over the
district are very encouraging as to his
success in the race.
Two years ago Mr.. Hager was de-
feated by the Hon. James M. Kehoe,
of Mason county, for the nomination
for the same Office and is NV in the
field against three candidates. County
conventions will be held throughout
the district on Saturday, July % and
delegates selected to meet in the dis
trict convention at Carlisle on July
27.
Mr.. Hager is Democrat of the old
school and is using every honora bic
means in pushing his candidacy for, the
nomination. Following his defeat two
years ago he took the stump in behalf
of the successful candidate that oppos-
ed him in the race for the nomination.
By so doing Mr.. Hager demonstrated
his loyalty to the party and the Demo-
Gratis of the Ninth District could do no
better in making him their candidate.
He is making his canvas on a high,
broad plane and his success in the con
vention would mean the redeeming of
the Ninth District to Democracy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15

strictly farmers company, insuring
against fire, wind and lightning all in
one policy at an average cost per an
mum for twenty years of less than SO
cents per 500. See Mr.. Collier or call
No. 45 either phone at Millersburg and
your wants will be attended to prompt
ly
Miss Laura C. Jefferson attended
the funeral of Miss TilIie Davis at
Maysville Wednesday,
Mrs j. 7. Judy and children spent
Thur sday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne, naer Cynthiana.
Homegrown black berries were
brought to town Wednesday morning,
the market opening at Is cents per
gallon.
DIR. r. T. Hunt is laying a brick
pavement in front of his property, the
old Saint James, on Vimont street.
John Purnell, colored, is laying a con-
crete pavement in front of his resi-
dence on Vimont street. The U. B.
F. Lodge, colored, and MIR. Clemen
Insko are laying concrete pavements
on Trigg avenue. The city has laid a
brick crossing over the West side of
Second street on Main.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
Montgomery County Fair.

Beginning with July 10 and contin-
ring five consecutive days at Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, the Montgomery County
Fair Association will hold it's regular
annual county fair. which bids to be
one Of the most elaborate occasions
in the State in its nature. The Asso-
citation is offering in the neignborhood
of So, 900 as premiums and has propos-
ed a number of speed and show stakes
running from 500 to $500 each, to be
exhibited during the fair. Each day
will have an entertaining speed pro-
gram and show classes. The cham
piOnship class (the three-year-old five
gated saddle class) the sweepstake
saddle class, the roadster classes and
harness horses will be a delightful
feature, and the Association says,
THAT never before was such a PRS
pect for an assemblage of great horses
IN the State, in show and sped lines.
The cattle sheep. hogs and poultry
prosect is great. There will be Mid
way made up of the cleanest shows
throughout the country will be on night
and day and the fair company will
have the music for the fair furnish
ed by Saxton & frost Military Band of
Lexington. Ky. Aside from this they
they have negotiated for special
band for the Midway and will negoti-
ate for the third. 1t is predicted that
from Tuesday. the day of the begin
ming. to the close at IL o'clock on Sat-
urday night, the entire grounds will
be thronged with people. If the wealth
er will be favorable, the occasion will
be without parallel in the State in
the line of county fairs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.
Mrs. Martha vinlont is improving

Mrs. Martha Viniont is improving.
Mrs. w. A. Butler is able to be out
again.
Miss Ella Fleming is critically ill
with flux.
Mrs. J. A. Miller continues about
the same.
Prof. Orie Long is at home for the
summer from Waco, Texas. as..
Miss Ethel Collins is confined to
her home with vaccinated arm.
Miss Miranda Lynch left Wednes-
day for a visit to relatives at Waddy.
Mrs. Geo. Stoker has returned
from visit to friends at Gallopoils,
Mr.. Leroy Endicott left Tuesday
for a.two weeks sojourn at Swango
Springs. assu
Mrs. Matte Halves lett Thursday
for ten days visit to relatives at
Covingtoa.
Miss Susie and Bert Wilkerson, of
Temple, Texas, are guests of Miss
Julia CARPENTER. sleass. essh
Mrs. Eliza Cooper, of Flemings-
burg, arrived Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. F. F. Hurst.
Master Bracken Tate, of Danville.
arrived Tuesday as the guest of Mas
ter Albert Halves. %-eas axa
Mrs. W. V. Shaw left Monday for
visit to her mother. Mis-. Harding
and family at Butler.
Mr.. E. W. Floyd, of Louisville
was the guest of Miss Mary Tay lor
from SaturdayLtill Tue sday.
Mr.. Claude Daily, who has been
among the sick since last Friday re-
sumed his duties at Paris Wednesday.
Mrs. w. F.sCarpenter left Wednes-
day for visit to her mother, Mrs.
M :Namara, of Grand Rapids. NJ ich.
Miss Ma bel Mann 1T Wednesday
fonr her home at Carlisle after spend
ing few days with Miss M. B.
Clarke. NJ
Mrs. D. E. Clark returned Tues
day after spending several weeks
WIFI ucI UIOtucI MI. w. u. Lay son
mad family at Chattanooga, Tenn.
We have plenty of wheat bags and
we are in the market for wheat at the
highest maret price.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
The Holiness campmeeting at
Steele's Ford opened Thursday night.
Preparations have been made to enter
tain large crowds during the entire
meeting.
FOR SALE First-class runabout,
and well broken. handsome driving
mare, not afraid of trains, automo-
biles, road rollers, interurban cars,
ETC. Apply to
DR.. C. BRUCE SMITH.
Millersburg, KY.
Mr.. Ora H. Collier has been ap-
pointed agent of the Hurst Home In
surance Company, taking the place of
Mr.. j. H. Linville. resigned. This is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
Additional Personals.

Miss Ellen Hardin, Of Moore6eld.
and Miss Nell Watts, of Clinton,
Tenn are the guests of Mrs. Frank
Buras.
Master Sam ClayWard, who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis at.
the Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati, is
at home and rapidly recovering from
the effects of the operation.
Miss Joe Davis, of Lexington, is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Anna Mary
Davis, on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Anna Griffith, of Lexington.
was in the city yesterday in the inter
est of the two manuals recently pub
lished which are of great value in the
study of the New Testament. They
are entitled Chart Study of the life
of Christ" and "Chart and Drill on.
the life of the Apostle Paul." These
little books are wonderfully helpful in
a complete chronological
view of the life and work of the
Savior and of His great Apostle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
BIRTHS.

Born to'the wife Eof Yves Brery,
Tuesda y, June /, son.
Born, to the wife of Henry Shout
Tuesday June IL, son.
Born, in this city Tuesday, to The
wife of F. j. Keith, a ten-pound
daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
A Bargain, For Sale.

Two story residence, centrally locat--
ed, corner Main and Fourteenth
streets. All mudern converiences.
Address
MRS. MAGGIE CLEMENTS.
Ivcnda'e, Ala
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
Pumps and Low Cuts.

Special prices on pumps and low
cuts at
SIMON DEPARTMENT STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
Handmade Vehicles.

Handmade buggies, road wagons
and break carts.
EDWARD SETTLE CARRIAGE co.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
EXCLAMATION MEDAL
To JOE LUFTENBERG
.a AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Offered by Mrs. =. q. Boone. 20
Glass Of Miss Mary
Brazelton.

In the defamation contest be-
tween the pupils OF the literature
class of Miss Mary BraEelton. Joe
Luftenberg was the winner of the
handsome gold medal. The contest
was held last night In the High
school auditorium. and a large
crowd was present. Mrs. r. O..
Boone gave the medal. The win
ner's subject was THE New South"
and was splendidly given. All the
contestants acquitted themselves
creditably. The others were: Reed
Campbell. "Our Flag. Mark Smith.
Southwest from Bullfrog:" Thomas
Corbett. Contest In the Arena. -
Messers Richard Scott. Campbell
Flournoy and Rev. w. A. Fite
were judges.
Mrs. Leila Wade Lewis and Mr.
Richard Scott sang
The work OF the pupils reflects
credit on teacher and class and the
entertainment was delightful.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

pect any law that is properly
drawn, conservative and possible
of execution. Those bills drawn un-
der the supervision OF President
Taft in conformity with Republican
platform pledges. have been soaked
in acid ever since their introduc-
ton; but the color and texture
hold all the way down. Even
those, who voted for those pledges
can't understand that way of keep
ing them. 1t looks as IL the execu-
tive were trespassing on the legisla-
tive function In demanding their
fulfillment. and the legislative de-
partment trespassing on the courts
prerogatives in making the law ef-
fective. That courts should inquire
what the intent of law was, Is
comprehensive; but that the legis-
lative department should consider
the position the courts hold on a
public question. and draft laws that
will accomplish their intended pur'
pose without conflicting with earlier
decisions. is novel, TO say the least
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
MISSIONARY
RALLY HELD AT LONE OAK
METHODIST CHURCH.
Program for Saturday and Sunday
Including Dinner on the
Grounds.

Lone Oak will entertain the mis-
sionary rally. Saturday and Sunday,
which is progressing through the
Paducah circuit. Methodist church.
The morning sermon, Saturday,
will be preached by the Rev. Il. A.
Scott, of Reidland. or the Rev. J. b.
Pearson, of the South Side circuit,
Paducah. At ~ O'Clock. dinner will
be served. At 1870 O'Clock, Mrs. j.
s. Ragsdale will speak on 1.-The
Relation of Women to the World
Wide Missionery Movement" Az
$3.50 o'clock, Professors w. A. Mid
dleton and j. A. Carnagey will
speak on the relation of children
and young people to the movement;
and at $500 O'Clock, Hon. A. w.
Barkley and MIR. ]. S. Ragsdale will
speak on the relation of laymen to
the movement.
At night the woman's home mis-
sion work will be exemplified by
Mrs. r. b. Wilford. of Barlow.
Sunday school will be held at
10 o'clock Sunday morning and
the Rev. w. ]. Naylor will preach
at IL and 8 o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
G. 3. UNION
WILL MEET AT LOUISVILLE THIS
WEEK.
Founder and International President
WIN Attend Sessions Of the
Union.

The Kentucky Christian Bndeavor
Union will hold its 2Oth annual con-
vention In Louisville on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, May 18th to 18th,
1910, and from the advance reports
now obtainable II appears that the
present campaign for 12o new so
cieties within a year. or an average
OF one new society to every county
in the state, will be more than sue
cessful, the present rate OF increase
i'm Kentucky being greater than at
any previous period in the history OF
the state Union. II is also expected
that reports from the National Union
will show an increase of over 225,-
600 members within the year. among
English-speaking people alone.
DR.. Francis r. clark. founder and
president, will be the
guest of the union at this meeting
having come from headquarters al
Boston for the purpose of taking up
and discussing some new lines OF
endeavor.
II is expected that the work among
prisoners. first inaugurated by the
Kentucky union. and which has sew.
eral times been commended by the
state prison officials will receive spe-
cial attention. As all railroads are
giving half rates. an attendance OF
over 10 900 In Louisville is expected
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
THE PURCHASE ROADS

"a little leaven leaventh the
whole lump" the McCracken
county experiment with permanent
road building has done more good
for the cause of good roads In the
Purchase, than yards and yards OF
printed stuff sent out In the cause
of the good roads movement. IL
has brought business to Paducah
from points near the county seats
of adjoining counties; because by
going a short distance a farmer has
been able to reach the gravel roads
of MeCracken county. over which
he can haul a large load at all sea-
sons of the year. 1t didn't take
Mayfield and some other OF our
wide awake sister cities long to rea-
lie the enormous advantage this
gives Paducah, which possesses all
the other superior attractions of the
larger market town. The immedi-
ate result was agitation for better
roads. The cause was espoused by
the newspapers; 1t became a politi-
cal issue, and. at last, 1t has reached
the point where the county. officials
propose to do something.
II is a simple plan, by which the
property owners along a proposed
gravel road give in their work at
half price to equal the expenditure
of the county. and the financing is
done. They reap the benefit
promptly.
Before long other counties will
follow the example of Ballard ana
Graves, because their improved
roads will give them an advantage,
and the Purchase will be able to
show a net work OF fine highways
passable at all seasons. Civilization
and prosperity depend upon the
means of communication: prompt
delivery of the mail; accessibility TO
market when the market Is right;
comfort of travel; ability to pull the
maximum load with the minimum
exertion and cost, social and politi-
cal advantages and advancement,
which depend upon the possibility
OF people intermingling at those
seasons, when they are not kept at
homt by the duties OF their vocation
all are related to the permanent
Improvement of the highways. And
don't let us forget that the quickest
selling, highest priced farms are
those that lie along a substantial.
year-around highway with a good
market town at the other end.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
SAYSWATTERSON TO HEARST

esting. II he will agree to take the
stand and answer under oath certain
interrogatives which the attorney OF
the Courier-Journal is prepared TO
ask him. not only will this interest
be augmented. but IN advance the
Courier Journal company will agree
to paDl him double the amount of
whatever judgment he may obtain.
Touching his Individual action
against the editor OF the Courier
Journal. Mr.. Watterson has merely
to say that he will always consider
himself as increasing in honor the
further he DIVORCES from Mr.. Hearst
Having for years pursued Mr.. Waiter
son with peposterous and offensive
money offers, Mr.. Hearst adopts the
rather novel revenge OF accusing
him before a court of law with that
which he would not dare to utter
face to face and man to man. Mr..
lwatterson is nearing the close Of a
long and active life without having
ever been personally party to any
litigation. to any kind OF suit or ac-
Ition at law. and. whilst Mr.. Hearst's
proceedings may annoy. II can in no
wise injure. or embarrass him.
Mr.. Watterson has always under
stood that he who goes to law must
come into court with clean hands.
and he will insist that Mr.. Hearst
shall upon the threshold of these
present actions be compelled to meet
this requirement.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

II appears that Mr.. William Ran
dolph Hearst, having worn out the
Iexpeddeut Of running for office as a
method OF advertising, has, toward
the further exploitation OF his ousl-
ness, dropped into litigation, whole
sale and itinerant.
Within the past week he has In
stituted a libel suit for five hundred
thousand dollars against the Assoc-
ated Press, as an organization. and
a series of libel suits for one hun
dred thousand dollars each against
certain of his newspaper contempor-
aries as specified Offenders. Among
these latter are included the Courier
journal and its colleague, The Louis
willie Evening Times. The editor OF
the Courier-Journal Is sgnalized by
a separate and individual action for
one hundred thousand dollars of al
legged damages.
Mr.. Hearst's complaint embraces
the publication of matter that con-
currently appeared in Mr.. Hearst s
own papers. but accompanied with
editorial commentator which, diff-
ering from that usually supplied by
Mr. Hearst's employees, was critical
rather than. complimentary.
II is given out that Mr.. Hearst VIII
personally come TO Kentucky to d.
rect and conduct the suits against
us. We sincerely hope that this will
prove to be true. In that event, we
shall try to make his sojourn inter
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Kentucky Kernels

DR.. w. A. HendIey dies at May
field.
wingo will vote school bonds Sat
urday.
Mayfield wants city public
library.
Good logging tide in Eastern
Kentucky.
Evansville men buy owensboro
traction lines.
Business part OF Fredonia de-
stroyed by fire.
Louisville leather workers return
to work on compromise.
Central Kentucky intercollegiate
~ield day called off.
Capt. Mark Stull. Confederate
veteran. dies at Owenesboro.
.Owensboro women got up to see
cQtpct and saw barn on fire.