davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins. side, back and bladder? Have you
a habby appearance Of the face, and un-
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? II so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist. Price SOC.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio
Sold by Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
Delaware Corporations
1910
PUBLISHED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE

P ATIONs ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL CORPOR-
0N TAW OF DELAWARE, APPROVED MARCH TO- A. D. 1899 AMEN
Tn AND APPROVED MARCH T. 1901 AMENDED APPROVED
tDcH H. 1908 AMENDED APPROVED MARCH g. 1895 AND
,,rN,DFD AND APPROVED 21 1907 AMENDED AND
appRovED April. 5h 1909, MONTH APRIL
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
KAISER GREETS
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Strenuous Ones Have Their Much
Discussed Meeting.
WELCOMED 8Y ROYAL FAMILY

Entertained at Luncheon by Their
Majesties. Who Have a Distinguish.
ed Company to Meet the Americans
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
NOTE

nTrus-C
Trustee Wilmington gel
CHATTER and (inpany Wilmington Del
Reeisraton Audit TrustCo Company iHrninston, Del
nandi
Capital TrustCom Dover Del
rooraos
ahonC Company ,Wi.ulneon Del
'Ineorpoa Company Delaware lover Jei
TbePen a anrorpor Ceorgetovn Del
nTuistC Anlerca, Nilnins{on Lei
C,uaran ntee& WIaington Del
tile s Company Wilmington tle
Arne1cs Really TustCom Wtrnington' Dell
Trust( t(oupa Wilmington, Del
CORPORATION Wluinston. Del
uity6T Tr1stCo WIrnlngton Del
'Regiarar & Transfer Wilmington Delaware
head iRprndve the Company
! buan att IA
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

pecially In Chicago and New York,
where they are intensely local, pub
lish stories of the city for the enter
tainment of home people, and recent
ly in a full page Sunday story a
Chicago paper mentioned the thou
sands, whose acquaintance with that
city is limited 10 the loop district
and their route between home and
the office-just plain wOrkaday folks,
who live ire homes. enjoy their quiet
social evenings and know less about
the great white way" and the giddy
pace than do those from out-of-town,
who run down for a two weeks of
"city life" to break the monotony.
It would surprise us If the next
census would designate the number
Of respectable people in each great
city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Board OF Public Works will re-
ceive bids for furnishing the city Of
Paducah gravel for the repairs OF
streets or for any other work that
they may desire as follows
/. To furnish gravel for the ter
ritory north of Broadway to the city
limits.
2. To furnish gravel for the ter
ritory south of Broadway to the city
limits.
within the city limits.
The Board of Public Works will
receive bids on the above three prop
ositions, and reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
The contractor must specify the
price per cubic yard for gravel de-
livered in the above territories on
each or all three propositions; and
each bid must be accompanied with
a certified check for $4,000 payable
to the City of Paducah. which Will
be forfeited to the city upon failure
of the successful bidder to enter
into contract as per his bid.
Sealed proposals will be received
at Office of Board of Public Works
until . O'Clock p. m. Tuesday. Feb
1, 1910.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
RICHARD RUDY. Pres.
l.. +. KOLB, Sec.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
With Magazines

In a republic, such as ours, where
the law is the only king. there is a
divinity doth hedge" the courts; and
It is right that 1t should be so. II
our democracy is to endure. we must
obey the law ard respect its agents.
The man who wilfully tries to inn
pair the public credit of our courts.
when those courts are just, is the
greatest traitor that our country has.
But what If a court is not just? What
II It does not 'mpartially administer
the law, but does the bidding of a
ruling faction OF the community. and
oppresses the helpless many in the
interests of the powerful few? Must
We respect the corrupt priest and
minister of justice who degrades his
almost holy office and defiles the very
temple of justice with his iniqulties? ?
Must we obey the court that crushes
us? Or is il true with courts. as II is
with monarchs. that resistance TO
tyrants is obedience to d?''-Judge
Lindsey, in Everybody's.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
RAILROAD NOTES


G. r Kellar. OF Mounds. ILL.,. Is
in the city shaking hands with old
friends. Mr.. Kellar was formerly a
foreman in the round house in the
local shops, but now Is round house
foreman at Mounds.
Superintendent A. II. Egau. As
sistant uperintendent L. H. McCabe
and Roadmaster a =. Blaess, of the
Louisville division. were in the city
today on an inspection OF the local
terminals
Master Mechanic J. r. Nash re-
turned last night from Louisville af-
ter trip on business.
Monroe Keys is M of the grip.
Mr.. Den Harper. the popular time
Keeper. has recovered from an IN
ness with the grip.
Several more Of the locomotives
are being equipped with acetylne gas
headlights. The gas headlights are
far superior to the oil lights, while
some engineers prefer them 90 the
electric headlights.
Mr.. Harry Judd IL improving rapid
ly and will be abe to be out in few
days
Mr., Ed Hooper, a we'll known ma
chinist. Is seriously III of pneumonia
at his home, sol South Tenth street.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
EASILY ANSWERED.

The News-Democrat cannot under
stand why we urged on County At
torney Barkley the acceptance OF
Mayor Smiths offer of a policeman,
detailed to act as county juvenile
officer. because one year ago The
Evening Sun remarked "the real
juvenile court does not send around
a uniformed officer to frighten chill
dren."
There are two reasons. The first
one is. that McCracken county has
not had a real juvenile court. The
only change from the old law is that
the county judge, instead of the po-
lice judge, has been committing lit
tie boys TO the reformatory, and a
special officer, who costs the county
$500 and the city 5000. has been
doing the work that a policeman at
1920 formerly did. This officer in
addition gets some forty-odd dollars
rake-off every time he conveys a ju-
venile tyro to the finishing school
in crime at Lexington.
The other reason is that a police
mans uniform does not grow on
him. 1t is perfectly possible for a
policeman to operate in plain clothes
in the capacity of juvenile officer.
II that answers the inquiry, may
we ask: why does the esteemed
News-Democrat take it so much to
heart when The Evening sun en-
corses a plan, whereby the tax pay
ers of the city and county will be
saved 81, 200 annually?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
COUNTY CLERKS
HAVE BILLS PREPARED TO IN.
TRODUCE IN LEGISLATURE

County court clerks of the state
are anxious to secure some legisla-
ton at the present session Of the
general assembly and tomorrow sew
eral bills will be introduced in the
house and senate. Col. Gus G. Sin
gleton, who is a member of the legis-
lative committee of the County
Clerks association, returned this
morning from Frankfort. where they
committee met. Judge Hazelrig will
prepare the bills. and have them
brought in the general assembly to-
morrow.
At present the court books are Sc
cured from the official printer, and
usually at high price and great de-
lay. a bill has been drafted pre-
scribing for the purchasing of the
county record books from the low
est and best bidder. II the bill
passes il will mean the contract will
be awarded with competition be-
tween the bidders. and consequently
lower prices may be obtained.
Among other things the county
clerks want is compensation for
their labor in recording sheep claims
as well as for recording school cen
sus and the sheriff's land and town
lot sales. The committee is hopeful
Of having the bills pass the assem-
bly, at this session as some Of the
members have assured them that
they Will have their support.
The members of the committee
are: w. b. Smith, of Franklin
county; s.. T. Douthitt, of Henry
county; J. l.. Bryan. of Campbell
county; G. G. Singleton, McCracken
county; John b. Nichols, OF Boyle
county.
McCracken county representatives
will be against the proposed bill TO
establish the office of county detec-
tive. The bill has been introduced
in the general assembly. but not
voted upon. County Judge Alben
Barkley feels that detective is
needed at times. but not as a regular
officer, and thinks II would be more
economical to secure a detective only
when necessary. He wrote State Sen
atOr w. V. Eaton about the proposed
bill. and has received a reply that
he will oppose II. Representative
Graves has been written, but as yet
his views on the bill have not been
received.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
EVERYBODY DOES IT"

Everybody drinks in New York
I didn't drink any more than any
1ady does in New York, declared
Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy. when
charged with frequenE intoNicatlon
dun,ng the progress of the proceed
ings for custody OF her child; and
her simple exaggeration. by which
she indicted some four million
people on the observation of fewel
than that many hundreds, most OF
them. no doubt. visitors like herself
Is the common error of those who
take their observations of life in the
show places. where observers observe
only one another. The thrifty French
people are judged by what tourists
see IN the notorious Partisan resorts
said to be supported by tourists
New York and Chicago and every
other city are unjusty condemned
by this iu-considerod phrase every
body does II.
II 50 happened that Mrs. Christy's
statement was published the same
day that DR.. w. w. Smith, the lect-
urer mentioned TO a large audience
at Grace parish house. meeting OF
a total abstinence organization, CON-
posed of leading society people OF
New York. at the home of John ID,
Rockefeller. These were real New
Workers, not sight see-ers
A wise Gothamite remarked, in
answer to the charge OF the bad
shows on Broadway, that these are
not supported by New York people.
They are operated for the benefit OF
the people in town to do their spring
Apd fan buying. City papers, es-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Kentucky Kernels

Roads at Cadiz impossible.
Flood stage feared at Hawesville
Mrs. George Stone, Flatrock, Cald.
well county, dies.
Ed Bryan. formerly of Frankfort
dies in Porto Rico.
l.. o. Nabb tuys store of l.. A.
HopsOn, at Princeton.
Mrs. Jack Henson dies at Owens
bOro of consumption.
Roland Murphy. %, Milburn, dies
of hemorrhage OF lungs.
Three-weeks- old child Of Charles
Tucker, near Nayheld, dies.
Coal property Of Ingles-Jellico Coal
company, near Pineville, sold.
Miss BERTHE Wootan. and Mr.. Mel
son Waggoner. of wingo, marry.
Flora Newsome and George Cort-
ner, Cobb. Caldwell county, marry.
Ordinance signed at Lexington to
reduce fire and ponce departments.
Frank Hale. 13, leaves home at
Hoplkinsville, Monday, and has not
returned.
James Doug as, colOred, aged 20.
finds relatives at Lexington after so
years search.
Mrs. John LybrOok. of Maysville,
falls into CRATE while In a 1T and Is
mortaliy burned.
Charles WilOms, insane from blow
on head. bar1icades himself in house
at Richmond aud resists arrest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
HOLY SPIRIT
THEME on SERIES OF SERMONS
COMMENCING TONIGHT.
The Rev. ". 4. Fite at First Chris
tian Churcll-Isroadway Con-
ference.

The Rev. W. 4. Fhe viii preach
tonight at the First Christian church.
seventh and jefferson streets. the
first OF a series Of sermons on the
Holy Spirit. Tie subject tonight WI
be What Is tEe Hoip Spirit" In
this sermon the speaker will show
that the Holy Spirit Is a person. not
an influence. power or energy. as
many people suppose. The divinity
of the Holy Spirit as a personally CO.
equal and oo-eternal with the Father
and Son will b. set forth. A lucid
explanation OF the Trinity will be
given.
The remaining subjects TO be dis
cussed on "Wednesday eceulngs win
be: The Holy Spirits Work IN
Creation" The Holy Spirit fnOm
Creation and Pontccost. 80 "The Teach
Ing of Jesus On the Holy Spirit. -
The Incarnation OF the Holy Spirit. "
Conditions of Receiving the Holy
Spirit" How May One Know That
lie Possesses tho Holy Splrit?" "The
Spirits Work In Conversion" 4" what
Does II Mean ~ Re Sealed with the
Holy Spirit2" "what Does Il Mean %
BE Anointed with the Hohn Spirh?''
The Baptism of the Holy Spirit, -
Resisting. GrievIng and Quenching
the Holy Spirit"
This great theme OF the sacred
Scriptures IL one that rs much mis-
understood. Dr. Fite has been maxi
ing a specia. study OF II for seyenal
years and these sermons Will no
doubt prove enllghtening and helpful
4 cordial invitation Is given to the
public to hear these discussions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
h. P. BROWN
YOUNG MAN FALLS VICTIM To
WHITE PLAGUE.
Relatives In Lincoln, Neb., Are Noti
fied-Body Held, Await
ing Word.

II. p. Brown, 80 years old. who
had lived in Paducah several years
died at Riverside hospital yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, a victim of
the white plague. He was admitted
to the hospital four weeks ago and
his illness was rapid.
Brown formerly lived in Lincoln
Neb.. where relatives now live. His
sister, Mrs. Edith l.. Hupert. of S21
North Twenty-seyenth street. Lin
coin. was notified of the death this
morning and the body is being held
here awaiting word. The body was
removed to the undertaking parlors
of Mattill. Ehnger & Roth, on South
Third street and will be embalmed.
Little is known of Brown. The
address of his sister was given at
the hospital a short time ago after
he had written her of his illness. He
was unmarried.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
BUSINESS GROWS
LOUISVILLE DIVISION LEADS IN
TRAFFIC INCREASE.
More Engines VIII he Needed e
Handle It-Shops Are Kept
Busy.

Business. especially in the freight
department. Is the heaviest on the
Louisville division OF the Illinois Gem
tral railroad IL has been at any time
In the history Of the railroad. In
fact Il is said the Louisville division
has made the best showing in the re-
dval OF business Of any division IN
the Illinois Central system. The
heavv business means much 10 Padu-
cab, for. as a terminal, the crews re-
SIDE here. and other benefit are de-
rived.
The motive capacity of the rail-
road is taxed heavily to take care Of
heavy traffic and II Is expected that
more engines will b. sent here To
care for the trains Repairs to lOco-
motives are rushed In order 10 keep
every engine in service. but with the
present number OF engines II is din
cult 10 care for the rapidly inoreas-
ing business.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
JAPANESE DUpL1c1TY EXPOSED

JAPANESE DUPLICITY EXPOSED
Japan signed treaties with all the
civilized nations, agreeing to main
tain the integrity of China and keep
the commercial door open in Man
churia, through which Japan and
Russia manage a railroad, Japan
controlling the lower end and Russia
the upper end. The road is heavily
subsidized on the Japanese end and
grants rebates TO Japanese goods,
besides frankly smuggling japanese
goods through the ports, while levy
ing a duty on European and Ameri-
can made goods. To test the sim
certify OF Japan's protestations of
neutrality in regard to Manchuria,
Secretary of State Knox. after secur-
ing the approval of Germany, pro-
posed to Japan and Russia that a
company, composed of an equal rep
resentation of all the interested ma
tions, be organized to relieve Japan
and Russia of the onerous duty of
managing the Manchurian railroad.
Japan and Russia put their heads
together and decided they couldn't
think of so troubling the rest of the
world with this matter. There the
matter rests as present, except that
China is more than ever convinced
of Americas good intentions. Jap
anese duplicity stands stripped be-
fore the world. and Japan knows
she is being watched in the orient.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
william stout.

News was received here today of
the death at Helena, Ark, OF viii
liam Stout. who formerly lived here.
He was 81 years of age and died of
nervous trouble He was brother
in-law of Mr.. Dan Simon, formerly
superintendent OF the traction COM
pany and an uncle of Mrs Louis Be
bout
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Other Churches

The Mite society OF the German
Evangelical church win meet at the
home of Mrs. John Rlnklen. S0e
South Fourth street. Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev w. J. Mccoy viii conduct
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Ray Stannard Baker, after a care
full canvas OF the middle west, writes
about what the people in that section
of the country think about the insur-
gent movement in the February
American Magazine. After stating
his conclusions, Mr.. Baker says:
The insurgrnt movement is in
deed torn between the timidity of not
going far enough and the terror of
going too far. Some shock, some
coagulant, will yet be necessary to
precipitate its uncertainties draw
the scatteped groups together. and
point the place of attack. The move
ment is we'll supplied with Garrisons
and Phllipses and Summers. What
il needs is Lincoln"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

"Possibb. II the sentences of the
first Reekoot lake night riders had
rot been reversed the present activ-
ity of the outlaws in that section
would not have eventuated," says the
Courier-Journal.
Unless one believes in ha'nts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

prayer meeting az the Broafwnti
Methodist church tonight at 1880
after which the quarterly conference
will be- held. Al officers r,qucsttsi
TO be present.
Prayer meeting tonight ~ 1880
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

The Wide World Magazine for
February contains budget of re-
markable stories and articles They
have been gathered from "all quar-
ters of the globe" and relate to al
most every country of the world.
From the account of "A Maori We'd
ding to a discussion OF the servant
Problem" in East Africa every item
is of interest and value. Lieutenant
h. S. Keyes, U S. N. recounts the
trying experiences endured by Boats
vain William JuHshka, U. s. ~.
while trying to escape out of the
hands of Filipino insurgents. Other
interesting articles include an ac-
count of the Dog Derby of the Far
North" and the romantic story of
how young British soldier won his
Turkish Wife"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Christian county farmers have
slain the wolf that has been infest-
ing that section for years. A great
many farmers have driven the wof
from the door the last year.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Yes, Anxious Inquirer. the Con-
servative party of England is in
favor of conserving the national re-
sources of Great Britain. which con-
sist principally of Lords and Dukes
for the American market.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

1t is probably comforting to Presi-
dent Taft to realize it is his office
and not his size, which makes the
Washington lady famous, who
danced with him.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

When the lordly American hog,
who dimes on sixty-six cent corn, goes
to Chicago and changes his name
he is hard TO recognize among the
big ones on the stock exchange.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Doctor, do YOU think eye -glasses
will alter my appearance?" Inquired
Mrs. Gunson anxlously.
81 shall at least expect them to inn
prove your looks" replied the physi-
Dppinoott's.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Cameo Kirby" is the title of an
unusually interesting story by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson.
appearing as a complete novel in the
February issue OF Ainslee's Maga-
zine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

One advantage about the county
Inspector of bees. created by Senator
Clupman's bill, is that the taxpayer
win not be the only one stung.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Why does the ark remind one Of
a brewery?-Because the kangaroo
went in with hops and the bear was
always bruin.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

The Partisan submerged tenth now
knows how the other nine-tenths
struggle to keep their heads above
water.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

On this day appeared before me,
r. d. MacMillen, business manager
Of The Sun, who afirms the above
statement is true. to the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public, McCracken Co. Ky.
Ny commission expires January
10. 1912
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26


The shocking news or HIS death was
received here this morning by his
sister, Mrs. G. A. Terrence. Eighth
and Madison streets. through Chief
OF Police Henry singery. She lef,
this morning FOR Darlington. Ky.
where the body was shipped for
burial.
Chief Singery received the news
over telephone from Chief OF Police
NJ. +. Morgan. at Memphis No par
ticulars we're learned Mr.. Sisk lived
here about I2 years ago and was
train boss for the n. G. a 81. T..
railroad. Later he went TO Mem
phis. where he was a swi,chman for
the Frisco railroad. slsk had mar
rowly escaped death many times in
railroad accidents, but was caught
unawares last night. lie was 81
years old and unmarried.
Surviving him are his mother.
Mrs. Julia Sisk. of Darlington. three
sisters and one brother. who are.
Mrs. c. A. Terrence, of Paducah;
Mrs. George Il. Roberts. of Clifford.
ILL.,. Mrs. Ada ,Warnsworth. of Ow-
ensboro, Ky, and Mr.. w. NJ. Sisk. Of
Darlington. Mr.. Sisk was born and
reared at Darlington and was well
known in Paducah in railroad cir
cles. The funeral and burial will be
held at Darlington tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Daily Thought.

A man can bear
A worlds contempt, when he has
that within
Which says he's worthy.
Alexander Smith.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Bacon is now rated so much high
er than Shakespeare, that the latter
does not rank much above middlins.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

The football fever chart is again
in use to show the range and varia-
tions of meat prices.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

A Cairo despatch says the price of
ice there was advanced; but Cairo ap-
plies lots of ice to her head
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

After all. the country, where a
cackle goes with every egg, is where
you get your fresh ones.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

The February number of The
Worlds Work has a striking cover.
II Is an illustration from Mr.. James
j. Hijl's fourth article. entitled, "Our
Wealth in Swamp and Desert" and
shows How the Flatiron Building
Would Look in the Shoshone Dam
Site.' The towering walls OF the
canon dwarf the 2S6 feet of the
Flatiron building into insignidcance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
". C. SISK
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN u
run DOWN.
BODY VIII Be Taken 60 Darlington.
hy., For the
Funeral.

William c. sisk. veteran rail-
road man. formerly of Pad icah. was
run down by switch engine In the
yards Of the Frisco railroad at Mom-
phis last night and fatally injured
He was removed TO a hospital and
died after an operation was per-
formed 10 remove one OF his arms.
that was crushed In the accident
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. LaN.
Fos keeps your whole lnsides righr.
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Omar Khayam Is recalled in the
title of novel which is published
complete in the first issue of the Pop
ular for February. In one of Omar's
poems he compares human beings 10
pots made of clay, moulded on a pot
ter's wheel some of them perhaps a
httle injured in the moulding. b.
NJ Bower, who has written the novel
for 'he Popular, has gone TO this
particular verse Of Omar's for the
title of the story, which is called
The Luckless Pot"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

In an authorized interview-one
of the first he has ever given-Edwin
Hawley, who is regarded as the "com
ing" man in railroad circles since f
II. Hartman died, declares in the
Van Norden Magazine for February
that there will never be government
ownership and control of the great
transportation lines In this country
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

A story with more tense drama in
ii than may usually be found in a
four-act play is THE Man Hunter. q"
a stirring tale Of the Royal North
west Mounted Pohce, which James
o. Curwood contributes to The Red
Book Magazine for February.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

The Book News Monthly for 1910
contains such an abundance of good
things that, as has happened before.
our readers will be astonished at
what they are getting.