davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
WILL PUSH POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK SYSTEM
Try Out the Proposition As
Soon As Possible.

Washington, June 29.-Post-
master General Hitchcock declared
today that he will push as rapidly as
possible the organization OF the pos
tai savings bank system. lie added.
however, that he did not believe II
would be feasible 20 estabmllsh any
repositories for some months.
The postmaster general, the
secretary OF the treasury and the at
torney general, who compo-e the
board of trustees which has charge
OF the establishment OF these deposl-
tories. will hold their first meeting
tomorrow.
Every effort will be made. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hitchcock, TO try out
the proposition as soon as possible
at few offices. The postmaster
general has appointed a committee
OF departmental officers to prepare
such blank forms and Instructions as
will be aeedei in getting the system
started. The postal administrations
of all foreign countries which have
postal savings banks have been re-
quested by the department to sub
NIT samples of their blank forms
and copies Of their regulations and
instructions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
Fighting the House Ely.

The man or woman who
wouldn't hurt a fly" is not, as We
once imagined in our dark ignor-
ance, a gentle, kindly person. but an
enemy OF the race. II is our duty
to hurt the fly, to exterminate il, in
fact. Health boards women's clubs
a national civic association. have de-
CARED war on the fly. The depart
ment OF agriculture has thundered
against IL. Solutions OF formalin in
water will kill all the flies IN a
room, we are told.
II you hesitate to take part in this
deadly campaign. remember that the
common house fly is now called the
typhoid fly. There may be some
doubt as to the exact proprlety OF
this name. but we, not the fly, get
the benefit of the doubt The fly Is
filthy, carrier OF intestinal and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
Getting Acquainted.

zone OF my acquaintance Is much
interested in the Chagrin Falls Hunt
club. and Is an onlooker at most OF
the functions OF that organization, F."
said Ward Jackson. "The other
night he said TO me, with some show
OF enthusiasm. that gradually, he
was getting acquainted with the club
members
"'why Dan Hanna came right up
and spoke to me today he said, ex-
ultantly.
"Is that so?' | replied. What did
he say 10 you?'
"'He said, Don't get too near that
horse. there. or he'll kick your darn
ed hear on. Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER-R. II. Willett. New
Albany; Charles @. Mobrele. Louis
Vile; +. T. North. Dubuque, Ia; G.
r. lIill, Paris; e. A. Robins. Evans
Vile; ID. c. Taylor. st. Louis; l.. +
Harris. Cedar Falls. Ia; @. ID
Toombs, Nashville; Al Wolff. st
Louis; X. DuCasse. Cincinnati; J,
IL. Smith. Central City; G. w. Ian
DRAM Smithland; +. c. Henderson,
Nashville; Nat f. Dortch. Hopkins
vile.
ST. NICHOLAS - Roy Roark
Greenville; Al Bert, Bruce Logan
G. =. Wells, C. A. Bradway. Chi
cago; T. p. Schele, J. r. Gray and
VIE Grandoyer; Joseph S. Miller,
princeton; c. l.. Gum, Joppa; Mrs.
u. l.. woodward. Mrs. w. II. Duley,
Hampton; N. b. Hunt. Dixon; c. g.
Brown New York City.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

other diseases, a menace to life; and
no good housewife. no dutlful
mother. will tolerate even few
flies n the kitchen or dining-room.
Some lu"id and unpleasant posters
have been issued in certain cities to
depict the evil deeds and disgusting
habits OF the house fly. II should
not be necessary to resort to such
methods. A sweeping indictment
should be enough. The fly is more
than the mosquito. yet
the latter hasn't a friend an the
world. Tell the truth about the fly
in general terms, and every hand
that is not sopelessly lazy will be
raised against it.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

Bowling Green. which has been
dry territory for several years, voted
wet yesterday. Two Paducahans.
who are now living in the park city,
took quite an interest in the cam
psign, Will Scott who Is editing the
Review, and Ed Leigh. publisher of
the Messenger. Will was on the los
Eng side. but made quite a reputation
for his newspaper, with the cam
psign he conducted.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

Former Governor Folk is not to
be outdone by Governor Harmon. He
has developed a new idea for the pro-
motion OF his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for president. with
New England as the field OF the ex-
pertinent. Six Missourians. who are
used to showing folk. will start on
a campaign today to tell the people
what Folk has done, and attempt to
create a sentiment for him.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
Three Drown at Annapolis.

Annapolis. June 29.-The bodies
OF Mrs. Jos. McC. Bowyer a daugh-
ter-ln-law of Captain Bowyer super
intendent of the naval academy Mid
shipmen Sherman Mason, OF New
port. and Grigsby Thomas. of Union
Point, Ga. were found this morning
short distance from the academy
The trio went sailing yesterday and
II Is believed went bathing and were
seized with cramps.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
RIVER ROAD
WOULD GREATLY BENEFIT
VT iIttN AND GALLOWAY.
Galloway Timesl


An exchange says that the build
Ing OF a railroad or interurhan 10
Tennessee river would double the
population of Murray and De OF IN
population OF Murray and be of In
county. The spirit OF provreFs Is
causing wave OF eathusiasm To
spread over the county. aud prop
erty Is steadily advancing Tho com
marcisl club n doing much FOR tho
ndvaacement of the town and coun-
~ The success OF tho county far
ia due 20 Their wcll organized work
The natural facilities OF the county.
coupled with well Organized work
for development. viii place q where
Il Justly belong the hrst
counties in THE state.
Tonight. al the Christian church.
Miss Hattie Cook and Mr Elmug
Bcale viii Dee Joined In the holy
bonds OF Wed'ock. These are two of
our most prominent yonng people.
The commercial club Is to b. COM
mcnded for rs farr'ghied enter
prlscs. sugges,ions and forces put ln
molten for their accompl
It's work II already bearing fru.tage:
and our public spirited c.tIzens
should do everything possible 10
help hold mp the hands Of the cub
In bringing enterprises 10 our city.
Give them a boost 90 you go along
Wheat cutting r. IN fall h'ast
this week. The crop IS a great deaf
better than Il looked Ike 10 would
be a month ago. and our wheat
farmers are wearing a happy smile
on their faces.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
Jefferson county has ordere

Jefferson county has ordered a
hundred thousand gallons OF oil to be
used on its roads. Oil has been used
for several years heretofore. and the
fisesl court has found that, in addl-
tion to keeping down the dirt and
dust. and making better sanitary
conditions, the roads. stand up under
traffic better, and the decrease in up
keep will more than repay for oiling
each year. This is a feature our own
fiscal court might t-y with profit.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

George IIolllugsworth TO Kate Hol-
llngsworth. property IN the county.
for 81.
Cora Harris. OF Evansville. 10 Geo
Bernhard. property on Thirteenth
street. $40.
ID. c. Murrell to George bernhard
property on South Fifth street. 81.
J. A. and Pharady Dossett to Mar
shall a. Bennett. property on Ken
lucky avenue. $1,000.
John Enders and Della Enders, to
George Bernhard. property on Wag-
goner avenue. 81.
Cecil Reed, master commissioner.
to Mrs. VI Murkin. property on FL
nook avenue between julia and Es-
telle avenues, s25.
w. A. and Irene GardRer TO Annie
and l.. J. Hickman, property on At
kins avenue, $40.
4. w. Allen to George Bernhard.
property on Clinton road. 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
FARM And DEAN
SContinued From Page oneD

the defense say more enort could
have been made.
Il see that tho papers say that
the commonwealth will Introduce
Mrs. Blackwell az star witness.
said Attorney Sam Grassland after
the case was continued this morning
We'll. they will hnd out dlnereut to-
morrow"
Mamie Conee. OF Cairo. III. did
not answer this morning. but will be
on hand tomorrow. subpoenas have
been feuswed FOR the witnesses aud
attachments sent out for several Wit
ne1ses who had been Eubpoenaed but
who failed 20 answer this morning
Trey Young and Andy Callic. were
two witnesses for the commonwealth
who did not answer. while the ma
Iority were on hand. The defence
was ready for trial this morning. Far
rim being represented by Attorneys
ICrossiand A Grassland and Dean by
| Attorney David Browning. Mr..
Browning went after Dora Blackwell
yesterday. and accompanied her
here
Developments IN the case have
been slow. II Is said that the com
niouwealth will show that the red
haired victim was robbed OF a watch
and chain aud money by Farrin and
Dean aud they hid Il. Dean ls al
legged TO have gotten the money In
the division OF spol's.
| Whether the confession made by
Farrin the day following his arrest
will b. allowed 10 80 a. evidence ls
a question. Farrln's attorneys say
that the confession was not volun-
tary but gained by threats and prom
lses to release Ferrin. The so-caled
confession. Il Is said. Is untrue and
given by Farrin in hopes OF stepping
cut OF Jail the next minute.
The largest crowd that ever pack
ed the city court room. this morning
swarmed In before . o'clock. Spec
tators will not be allowed inside the
bar tomorrow morning as Il will be
reserved for the witnesses. police. at
torneys and reporters. II ls expected
that the trial will be held without
further delay tomorrow.
| Attorneys for the defense OF the
two alleged murdercrs were disap-
pointed this morning AZ the post
ponement OF the trial. and they inti-
mate that II was the weakening of
the commemorative evidence that
caused the continuance. Following
the announcement that Lula Shelton
was III and unable to be at the trial.
the attorneys sent DR.. Burnett 10
see the witness. After court had
adjourned. he reported 10 the attor-
neys that the Shelton woman was
not too III TO attend court.
II is expected that Dora Black
well will corroborate the story OF
Guy Dean, about remaining at the
house all night. She was In the
room with Dean and II Is expected
she will deny that he was out of the
room at any hour during the night
or early morning. Mrs. Blackwell
was located I'm Dyersburg. Tenn. on
June 22, when Attorney David
Browning conferred with her and
learned what her testimony would
be at the triak They expect her
evidence to do much towards clear
ing the defendants.
|
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

All praise to Frank Hitchcock.
His enemies have said he has no tai
ent for anything but practical poll
ties, but his administration OF the
postoffice department stamps him as
an executive of great ability. The
governments fiscal year ends tomor-
row. and he has turned back into the
treasury a cool million dollars OF the
appropriation made for his depart
ment. And, he closes the year with a
denclt fiye and half millions
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
DIR. ]. W. LOWBER
ON INFIDELITY
HE SAYS 1T HAS No FOUNDA-
TION To BUILD UPON.

Dr. j. w. LoWber, OF Austin, Tex,
delivered the third of his series of
sermon-lectures at the First Chris
tan church last night to an appre-
eiatiye audience. The church has
been made comfortable by the in
stallation of ceiling fans. The num-
ber of people who have signed Dr.
Lowber's social reform pledge has
increased to 61.
The prelude last evening was
Profanity" The speaker showed
that profanity is a bad habit and a
bad example and destroys mans
reverence for God; IL is a sin against
society; It is an insult to Christians
and is sacrilegious; a direct sin
against God. He said that God Will
not hold him guiltless who takes his
name In vain.
Following the prelude Mrs. Low
ber gave highly entertaining and
pathetic reading from Shakespeare's
King John. This was followed by
DR.. Lowber's lecture on "Voltaire
and Modern Infidelity." In part he
said:
"Voltaire was the most brilliant
light OF the eighteenth century. lie
lived to be eighty-four years OF age
and nearly all his life was spent in
literary pursuits. In early life ne
was placed under an infidel teacher
and his entire life was Influenced by
such instruction. Voltaire was n
| AAfof A.I In, Cfnfa
He always opposed atheism, and
even wrote a book against IL. He.
however. started a skeptical wave
in France that swept the nation into
1.-THE most reckless atheism. A man
may start an influence that will 20
far beyond what he supposes." Dir.
Lowber here contrasted Voltaire
with John Wesley. who was his con-
Temporary. When at Potsdam, Ger
many. he visited the palace where
Voltaire lived with Frederick the
Great. and spoke of his skeptical
influence upon the German nation
He also mentioned the fact that
when he was at oxford. England
he visited the college where Johr
Wesley was educated. John Wesley
said he. started n social and spiritua
wave that continues to enlarge eyeI
to the present time. After fully ex
planning how Voltaire was the cen
Itral figure OF all modern infidelity
the speaker said: "Infidelty Is
negation and has no foundation
upon which 90 build. II is not medi
cine. but the absence OF Il: IL Is no
food. but the absence OF IL; II is no
y light. but the absence OF IL. Inn
? deity has never made a bad ma
e good. but IL has made good mel
{ bad. Christianity On the other han
7 has made bad men good lnndelit
: robs man of all hope OF heaven. an
$ only gives him a silent and eterna
y grave as a substitute"
D DR.. Lowber's prelude tonight vii
D be ''Is II Right TO Dance" Mri
y Lowber gives a reading. The lee
4 ture-sermon will be on THE Bottl
b and Our Neighbor's Lips"
= Announcement was made ;hl
v afternoon that the series OF lectnr
g sermons by Or. j. w. Lowber at n
. First Christian church would be dis
n continued after tonight. DR. Low
4 Der will All the pulpit Sunday even
: ing and deliver his lecture for "a
e morrow night. The Destiny OF IN
r American Republic"
ell The meeetings were called Of
loving to the warm weather an
furthermore for the reason that IN
Chautauqua has Just closed aftc
enc week. The lecture for tonight
! as announced, will be given.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
Why the Kitties Cried.

wallie. aged 6. found four little
kittens In the cellar. A visitor, be-
ing told of them. expressed a desire
to have a peep at the new baby
pussies.
Wallie went to fetch them, and
soon pitiful mewing was heard be-
low.
Don't hurt the kitties. Wallie,"
called out his mamma.
mo, mamma" shouted the boy.
"I'm bringing them up carefully.
I'm carrying them by their stems" "
Scraps.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

Little headway has been made by
the committee investigating the
charges made by Senator Gore, Just
before congress adjourned. II seems
the senator did not have specific in
formation on the question, and was
merely quoting hearsay. In justice
TO everyone concerned, the investi-
CATION should be thorough.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
declared that he will push rapidly
the organization OF the postal savings
banks. and every effort will be made
20 try out the new feature as soon as
possible. He is now aequaintlng
himself with the rules governing
postal savings banks in foreign coun-
tries, with the idea OF learning how
they are governed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
TAXPAYERs NOTICE.

The city troasurer's Office will he
open each night from y Ia 10 o'clock
till July I. II you can't get to pay
your taxes In daytime, this will give
you chance to avoid the penalty
that goes ON after July 4.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

Jack Gleason, one of the fight pro-
moters, sent telegram to Roosevelt
yesterday, asking the colonel 10 come
TO see the battle, as his personal
guest. Teddy has seen some scraps
that would lay the b. F. in the shade.
In fact, he is preparing for one now.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

The city trcasurer's Office will 3e
open each night from y 10 10 O'Clock
ill July 4. II you can't get 20 pay
your taxes in daytime, this will give
you a chance TO avoid the penalty
that goes ON after July 4.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
Daily Thought.

"Llfe's good to youl Know II!
The trials OF today may not even De
memories tomorrow. The mountain
of the moment to come shrinks to
the mole hill of the past. You can't
help but smile to think how you are
worried. Smile first and you'll for
get how to worry"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
CONYEYANCES MUST
OBEY THE LAW
CYCLES SUBJECTS OF TO
LICE ORDERS.

Chief Slngery is going TO enforce
the laws governing city hacks and
taxicabs. and today gave instruc-
tions 60 all drivers and owners OF
public vehicles to read the law, and
post themselves on its provisions, as
violations viii not be tolerated after
Friday.
Under a city ordinance every pub
lie conveyance must post In CON
spicuous place in the vehicle n tarin
OF rates. The charges are fixed by
law and violations subject the per-
son TO a fine The regular daily
rate To any part OF the city is 25
cents. and between midnight and
3 o'clock In the morning double fare
can be charged. Ten cents will be
allowed to be charged for a stop of
five minutes. and Ave cents for each
additional five minutes a carriage IL
kept waiting. Vehicles hired by the
hour shall charge 50 for the nrst
hour and 81 for each additional
hour. The law applies TO hacks and
taxicabs.
After bicycles Riders.
The chief has instructed his men
again TO arrest all bicycle riders
found riding on the sidewalks. Their,
have been numerous complaints ol
such violations recently and tbs
chief Is determined TO break up th'
practice. There are a great many
boys and men. too, who apparently
do not know there Is such law
and some arrests will probably b.
made today and tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

where the year before II was seven
teen and a half. II is a wonderful
record indeed, compared with the ad-
ministrations of that Office in former
years
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. Tem-
perature today; Highest, DO; lowest,
"a.
sun and Moon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

Mrs. Caller-Do you know the
woman next door well enough to
speak to? Mrs. Subbubs Wen
enough? ] know her too well to-
speak to.-Saturday Sunset.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

Teach a child to lie in the hymns
on Sunday and the temptations OF
the week will take care OF the rest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

A man soon gets tired OF his reiig
ion when he does not work at II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

A talkative man Is a hrst-eTzcs
bureau OF misinformatlon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
NEWS OF COURTS
In Police Court.

Murder-TOm Farrin ana GUY
Dean. continued TO Thurgday morn
ing Breach OF ordinance George
T. Miller. fined IS on confession. I'm
moriallty-Charles Lamb and Josie
Morgan. continued 10 Thurfday
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

yOU DON'T HAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. La
Fos keeps your whole insfdes right
sold on the Money-Baek plan every
where. Price sOc-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

~ TT's ONLY A BEADACHn
Why Cornelisons . ncadache Liver Pfiis
will cure that. 10 cents. Guarantees
~ all druggistA
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29

Personally appeared berors me
the srd day OF May. 1910. r. d.
NacNiilen, Business Manager OF The
Sun. who afirms that the foregoing
n A true and correct statement OF Its
circulation for the month Of April
1910, TO the best Of his knowledge
and bsssf.
PETER PURYBAR,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires January
10. 1919.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
LAW SCHOOL BALL
PLAYERS HITTING
Six Couting Sphere Over Three Hum
dred Mark-Defeat Osteopaths
to the Tune of
4 to o

The University OF Southern Callfor-
MIA law school baseball team, through
the able direction of Captain Foss, who
has done his best to perpetuate the
knowledge Of inner ball instilled by
Coaches Dillon and Wheeler, who laid
the foundation for the team work last
spring, has developed into one of the
classiest teams playing the national
game In this section Of the state.
In the recent game with the Osteop-
athy college club at Mace park they
defeated the future physicians to the
tune of to 0. The pitching OF Dole
of the barrister team was the feature
of the contest. allowing only five hits
and striking out his opponents in the
pinches. Every player OH the team is
batting like a veteran, with six hitting
over the 300 mark The hitting aver
ages are as follows: Millikan, $685.
Doyle, .425; Miller, 400 Foss, 1853
Decker, 1863; Maddox, 3t7; Watson,
$50; Ellis, .225; Rouse, .233; Hansen,
200; Keck, .210 Cohn. 1877.
Next Saturday they will play the
Sawtelle team at the Soldiers home
and expect to take with them a large
student body. Keck will do the pitch
ing for the law school team, and is ex-
pected TO hand it out to the boys by
the sea in style. The game will be
called at Up. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
STORM AT DAYTONA
MARS AUTO RACING
OIdfield Covers Mile in 27.38 Under
UnfavorabIe Conditions-Feat-
ure Event Cancelled Be-
cause of Rain

DAYTONA, Fla, March 24.-Drench-
ing rain marred the final days program
of the Daytona beach automobile speed
carnival, and the 10000 spectators who
had come out with the expectation of
witnessing a repetition of yesterdays
record-breaking contests went away
soaked and disappointed.
No records were broken, and the
feature of the program, the 300-mile
race for $4,000 trophy, had to be can
celed because of the delay caused by
the storm. Some fast mile speed rec
ord trials were made, but none of the
well known drivers was able to ap-
proach the record established last week
by Barney Oldfeld, although Oldfeld
himself covered the distance today in
PISS. Summaries.
First event, 10-mile stock chassis. 161
to 230 inches-Won by Pete Hart in a
Buick; Altman in a Hudson was Sec
ond. Time, 1868.
Second event, ten miles, handicap
Kerscher, Darracq, won; Oldfeld,
Knox, second; Bond, Stearns. third.
Time, 1921.
Third event. one mile. time trials
Oldfeld, Benz, 27:S8; Ben Kerscher,
Darracq, 1924; Walter Christie, Chris
tie. 3315.
Ten-mile handicap, the second handi-
cap at the same distance today was
won by Altman (Hudson), time 12:45;
Oldfield (Knox), second; Kerscher
Darracq), third.