davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
LONE OAK.

Citizens met al Lone Oak again
and reorganized themselves into an
Improvement club for the purpose
az advancing the general welfare OF
the town. The following officers
we're elected: Esquire +. Futrell,
president; Y. d. Rouse. vice presi-
dent: w. T. Harrison. secretary; Dr.
J. S. Davis, assistant secretary, and
w. B. Mckinney, treasurer. A COM
mittee OF three members--Dr. ]. S.
Davis, w. A. Middleton and w. T.
Harrison was appointed to draft
a constitution and bylaws. Fifty
members were enrolled. After some
suggestions they adjourned TO meet
on Thursday night. November 10,
at o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
TAFT FOR PANAMA
WILL BOARD ARNoRED Cg1SEIl
TENNESSEE At CHARLESTON.
President Carries Stenoglapl,ct
Along In Order To Complete
Message.

Washington. Nov. President
Taft leaves "wednesday Afternoon
for the lsthmus OF Panama, board
Ing the armored cruiser Tennessee az
Charleston, s. c., Thursday az noon.
Mrs Taft VIII not go. the presidcnt's
immediate party being limited 20
him ELF. Charles p. Taft. Of Cincin-
natl, his brother. and Secretary Nor
ton.
A stenographer aifo vii be taken
along. and the pres.den, expects 10
complete the major portion Of his
message 20 congress while az sea
Returning from the lsthmus. tho
pre- ident viii come ashore at Csar-
loston the night Of Nov. 22
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

So with great intellectual leaders
and the prestige of local victories to
attract the hungry hordes of office
seekers, this reactionary influence
bids fair to take the Democratic or
ganization bag and baggage.
The Republican party is leaning
entirely the other way. Taft will re-
main the chief force in Ohio. Roose-
velt still controls the organization in
New York and must appeal to the
morality of the people as their true
leader Throughout the west Ohio
Republicans will see victory remain
ing with their party wherever pro-
gressives have had control. The sec
ond term policy of the party also
will help Taft and the Republican
party will enter the fight, the cham
pion of progressive measures. 1t
will have. then. the support of all
those radical magazines that chopped
the congressional delegations to
pieces in standpat strongholds this
year, and the progressive voters of
all parties.
Moreover, there are signs every-
where that the Democratic party may
well heed. As in the east the party
has gone over to the reactionares. in
the west and south the party has lent
itself to other deterrent interests.
In Tennessee the party revolted and
the probabilities are that the organ
ization is defeated, Republican
governor elected and a fusion sena-
tor assured. In Nebraska Bryan re-
volted against the Democratic candi-
date for governor. who won his nomi>
nation by 200 votes on a state wide
open platform, and IL is charged, he
got 1t with the aid of crooked work
in Omaha. II Bryan succeeds in de-
feating the candidate for governor.
he will remain a personal force to be
reckoned with, and he has already
manifested his displeasure with Har-
mon, of Ohio. The west won't stand
for the domination of the east under
the guise of whatever party.
The warning OF Henry Watterson
comes back to our ears. Henry fore
saw In the last national campaign
the west and the south uniting un-
der the banner OF Democracy against
the money power of the east. What
now does he think Of the revolt in
Tennessee and Nebraska against
Democracy. coupled with its surren-
der to Wall street s. New York.
Ohio and New Jersey?
A party may take defeat after de-
feat, If it remains true to principles.
and return with new strength to the
next contest; but a party cannot sur
render principle for the sake of tenn
porary advantage and hope for ulti-
mate victory. Had the state primary
for the nomination of candidates and
of committeeman, been the
law in Tennessee and Nebraska, the
Democratic party would have won;
and had It been the law in New York,
Tammany could not have bought the
party organization. nor would the
personality OF Roosevelt have been
injected into the fight.
While national issues are thus Jug
gled back and forth, there remains
the one great issue-the issue that
the party of so-called state rights in
ignores-the return of
party and government control to the
people.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha.
Colorado and Southern.
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic.
FL Paso and Southwestern.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way.
Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio.
Great Northern.
Houston and Shreveport.
Houston and Texas Central.
Houston. East and West Texas.
Illinois Central.
Indianapolis Southern.
International and Great Northern
Kansas City Southern.
Kansas City Terminal.
Louisiana Western.
Mineral Range.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and sault
ste. Marie.
Minnesota Transfer.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
Missouri Pacific.
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas.
New Orleans. Texas and Mexico.
Northern Pacific.
Oregon and Washington.
Oregon Short Line.
Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company.
Quincy, Omaha and Kansas.
Rock Island.
st. Joseph and Grand Island.
ST. Joseph Terminal.
st. Louis and san Francisco.
st. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico.
ST. Louis Southwestern.
San Antonio and Aransas Pass.
san Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake.
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix.
Southern Pacific.
Spokane, Portland and Seattle.
Tacoma and Eastern.
Texas and New Orleans.
Texas and Pacific.
Trinity and Brazos Valley.
Union Pacific.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley.
Before the I. 9. G..
This wage increase demand of the
engineers was referred 70 by the
representatives Of the railroads be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission in Chicago recently as one
Of the reasons why higher freight
rates ought TO be charged by the
railroads. At that time Vice-Presi-
dent Park, of the Illinois Central.
md other officials told the commits
sion there was little doubt some in
,rease would have to be granted
md he advised the commission. as
did representatives of the Chicago
and Northwestern roads, that the
Increase would cut of the roads
surplus unless higher rates could
be charged.
In view of this, the sudden cessa-
ion of conferences between the en-
sinemen and the roadf caused con-
siderable surprise, since before the
commerce commission the roads
ised the full figure of the engine
mems demand-27 per cent in
'rease-as a basis for rate argu-
nent. At that time likewise, the
officials predicted that de-
nands from other branches of the
ervice would follow a successful
,lea from the enginemen. and they,
90, 1t was prognosticated, would be
more or less successful.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
1000 Taxi Drivers Strike.

New York, Nov. s.-Two thou
sand taxicab drivers struck in SYM
pathy with the strike of the drivers
and helpers of the express compa-
nies. which has practically tied up
'express business In and through this
city for nearly two weeks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
SIGNS or THE TINES.

SlONO Ot AI1L AAA6C-
Some of our good Republican
brethren took exceptions to an edi-
norila, critizing Secretary of State
Knox for declaring Taft's administra-
ton is the issue in Ohio. The ex-
PLANTATION is simple. He didn't state
the fact. Ohio's election is purely
local, excepting as regards congress-
men, and since Harmon Is seeking
reelection to the governorship on his
record, Harmon is the issue. Under
no circumstances could the result in
Ohio reflect the sentiment concern
ing the Taft administration. Cover
nor Harmon and President Taft both
carried Ohio at the same time; so
the same people approved both Of
them.
The election of Harmon in Ohio
will not affect Taft's chances to Sc
cure the next Republican nomination
for president. 1t keeps the party
organization in Ohio in a chaotic
state. and considering the fact that
not a single member of the organiza-
tion Is friendly TO Taft and Roose-
welt. II is. perhaps. just as well that
the organization remains. as II is.
dependent on the president for the
patronage on which such things sub
sist.
In New York a similar mistake is
being made. Wall street interests in
league with Tammany have put forth
law-breaking trust magnate for
governor. with list of Tammany ad-
herents for the minor Offices. They
believe that IL the Republican candi-
date is defeated while Roosevelt con-
trolls the state organization, Roose-
velt's influence in American politics
will be broken. The fact is. that the
American people, already awake to
the menace OF so sinister a combina-
tion, will rally the stronger to Roose-
welt, and they will make the next
national campaign a fight between
the progress!ves under Taft against
the reactionaries under Harmon,
Wilson or some. other Democrat.
Months ago we suggested that the
national Democratic party would
adopt one or the other extreme in the
fight for supremacy in 1912. The
party has never specifically gone on
record as to conservation. waterways.
tariff commission federal control of
interstate commerce or any one of a
dozen important modern questions
President Taft is progressive and
conservative. He would apply the
principles, upon which our govern
ment was founded, to modern prob
lens, but he would hot depart from
those principles. or weaken the eff
cacy Of the law or property rights. |
He cannot be fought on any middle
ground.
The Democratic party headed by
Bryan has repeatedly taken the radi-
cal extreme and been defeated Today |
the Democratic party in New York |
under the leadership of Tammany. |
financed by Wall street, has entered |
a fight not only to down Roosevelt I'm |
New York, but for control OF the
national Democratic organization, by
winning important victories in the
principal states.
In New York they will have undis-
puted control. In New Jersey Wood
row Wilson is undeniab,y closely re-
lated to the financial interests be-
hind Dix in New York. In Ohio Har-
mon Is great railroad attorney,
who neither in his preachments nor
policies has ever displayed the least I
with any progressive idea. J
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
Fire at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Nov. S.-For the
second time within a week, fire de-
stroyed the house which, until ten
days ago, belonged to Felix j. Zee.
handlaar, secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa-
ton. At the time the plant of the
Los Angeles Times was destroyed
bombs we're found In his home.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

means approximately s2.sOO.OOO a
year.
The cost of alterations of the
working conditions. minor consider
ations in the conference, would be
less than $500, 200, it was asserted.
we Just reached the point where
1t was evident we couldn't agree on
the wage and other questions" said
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone, Of
the Brotherhood.
when We started our negotia-
tions We little expected them to last
as long as this.
our powers to arrive at agree
ments are restricted by the fact that
In this case we are simply following
out the expressed commands of the
individual engineers. Hence, we
have only the power allotted us by
the Detroit convention.
The railroad committee of ten
asserted directly that they could not
approach our terms and there was
simply nothing left to do but ask
our men for an expression on their
desire to strike.
by December 10 we will have
the ballots counted and will present
the result to the railway men. They
will have one chance to meet the
terms our men have expressed
through us, and If they refuse /
think the strike order will go ont
within half an hour.
Can Reach EyeJ Engineer.
"If a strike is ordered we can
reach every engineer, believe.
within five hours, and on every one
of the roads every cab will be de-
serted Immediately.
Representatives of the Associa-
ton of Railway Managers, from
which the committee of ten to treat
with the enginemen was drawn, said
the statement by Mr.. Stone was
substantially correct, and added
only the figures over which the con-
tention was waged.
when the conference began"
said Chairman w. b. Scott, of thel
committee, "the engi-
neers' demands approximated a 27l
per cent increase. This finally was
brought down to II per cent. Wei
inally agreed to a 10 per cent in
crease, totaling S3,S40,OO0 for the
sixty-one roads we represent, and
here we both stuck. The S6,52S,-
600 increase they stuck for was
more than We could concede."
Later it was made clear that the
roads which are parties to the wage
did not include all lines
west of Chicago, but the chief roads |
west, south and north, and from
Fort William west in Canada, ex-
,epting the Wabash lines and sew
eral minor systems.
List of Lines Affected.
The following list was given out
1f lines affected:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Coast Lines.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe.
Southern Kansas of Texas.
Eastern Railway of New Mexico.
Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Ter {
ninal.
Beaumont, Sour Lake and West
'rn.
Canadian Northern.
Canadian Pacific.
Chicago and Alton.
Chicago and Great Western.
Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
iound.
Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago and Western Indiana.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
Chicago Junction.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Miss Ruby HALEY. 1Oi1 Broadway
has returned from Anna, H.. after
visit to friends.
Miss Grace c. Sutton. OF Neaton.
H., is the guest OF her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond, 1928
Monroe street.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
Looks Like Trouble.

There seems to be all kinds OF
trouble brewing in the Third Sena-
torial district, the Keyes faction
again taking a strong lead in
politics. Notwithstanding the Murray
Gazette says they have no trouble
over in Galloway, to a man this far
on even, who has lived in old Gallo
way, takes it with a grain Of salt
La Center Advance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Mrs. Frank weland OF North
Fifth street. who is convaicsccnt
from ah spefatioh. will leave to-
morrow afteFnoon for Birmingham,
Ala. where fho viii rcmain for rcv-
eral wccks with relatives. she vii
be accompanied hom. by her mother.
MrU W A. Brown.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Two distinguished citizens seem to
be giving politicians a great deal OF
unnecessary concern; we are con-
WINGED that ID. A. Yeiser and Theo-
dore Roosevelt have no desire to
seek reelection to the mayors and
the presidents chair, respectively.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

II the arresting and fining of baw-
dyhouse keepers is doing anything to-
ward ridding the city of them, well
and good; but il 1t is simply divid-
ing a small proportion of their III
gotten gains between officials fees
and municipal revenues, we think
Paducah is taking blood money that
won't do the community much good.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
Marriage Licenses.


In Circuit Court.
While ID. Nell was granted a di
lvoroe from his wife. Annie Petty
Neil
No session OF circuit court va,
held today owing to the fact thai N,
court room was utilized as a yoting
place. Court viii be resumed toner
row. The docket for tomorrow .s:
November ..
Felix RIdo'ph, administrator. "
Pelican Assurance company
Missouri Henry ys. metropolitan
Insurance company.
Paducah Brewery company W
Lula White.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
The Weather

For Paducah and vicinity--Fnir
tonight and Wednesday; warmer
wednesday. Temperature today;
Highest, 40; lowest, -.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
Daily Thought.

If you had an eye behind you, you
might see more destruction at your
heels than fortune before you.-
Shakespeare.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
seriously


Although seriously wounded,
Henry Cherry, the colored roustabout
who was shot by Leonard Wilson. It
Is alleged, early Monday morning.
still lives at Riverside hospital. His
condition was no worse today and he
may pull through.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
STATE PRESS.
, ,........s....,
You'n Get Il. Too, We Hope.

The citizens of Lone Oak are
wanting Paducah to extend her street
car line to that little burg. Yes,
why not. And while you are at Il,
suppose you build on to LaCenter.
Something doing down here.--La-
Center Advance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Mrs. Gcorge nallowe ls critic
ally M NJ the home OF relatives IN
Keyil. Her condition for several
weeks has been serious.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Good clothes give ANY
man a confidence that
helps him, no matter in
what line OF work he is
engaged.
$50 and $25 are buying
the BEST suits in the
new browns you or any
one else ever saw, just
now. Lots of other pat
terms, too.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Js.es,ille. Wis. Nov. S-Patrck
C. joyce. aged "a. was killed by 2
fan from a tree.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Sort O. funny about the Home Of
flee being so kind to DR.. Crippen. lie
wasn't much of a home body.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Scarcely correct to say the hobble
skirt Is "all the 60"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

YoU DON'T HAVE To WsIE
Every dose makes you feel batter. Tax
Pos ktrrs your whole iusidoa riEht
Sold on tho Money Back plan cvery-
MhaTs. rrlcn Soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

Poll tax collections in Tennessee
must be unusually large this year.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
MEMS or COURTS


Deeds Filed.
Lucy Brown TO 5. N. George. prop
erty at seventh and Ohio streets. 81.
Marriage Licenses.
August Legeay. Jr., OF McCracken
county. gardner. and Theresa
K.rchon. Of Paducah.
Earl Coy.ngt0n. of Paducah.
laborer. and Florence Brewer. Of
padncah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08
LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS

CONTINUED From Page ons.J
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-08

~ IRIS ONLY 4 IEkDACHE
Why CornelisQu'a Headache Liver PHI.
will curc fhnt 40 cents euarants1n
~ all drEgEistA
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
How To Kill Cabbage Worms.

Messrs. Editors: The most troub-
lesone worm" affecting cabbage is
the larva OF small white butterfly.
This insect is voracious feeder and
often practically destroys the cabbage
crop by eating the foliage. 1t can
be controlled by application of pois-
ons to the cabbage as soon as the
larva appears and at intervals during
the season whenever the insect Is
plentiful. The most successful poison
Is Paris green, used either as liquid
or dust application, but many people
are afraid to use this mixture be-
cause Of the danger of being poison
ed. There is no danger up until the
time that the cabbage are maturing
or short time before they are ready
for the table. If it is necessary to
fight this insect when the plants are
mature. l would advise the use Of
pyrethrum powder which is harmless
even when the cabbage is used short
ly after application.
To apply Paris green in liquid
form, use pound Of Paris green and
pounds stone lime to 1875 gallons
Of water. Stake the lime and dilute.
mix the Paris green into smooth
paste with a small amount OF water
and pour into the lime water or into
the spray tank. AS dust applica-
ton. mix / part Paris green to 20 or
% parts road dust. air-slaked lime,
plaster or -four and dust on plants.
Pyrethrum powder can be used in
the same way. Where no spray pump
is available the dust application
would be used and IL properly APP
piled will be fairly satisfactory.
II. C. THOMPSON.
Agricultural College, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

The Nashville Christian Advocate,
Nashville, Tenn, says Of "a South
erner in Europe" by Clarence Poe:
1.-THE man who knows how to produce
so sprightly a paper as he edits, and
whose contributions on Southern in
dustrial conditions are welcomed by
the best magazines, naturally knows
what to look for in Europe and how
to tell the story when he has seen it.
Mr.. Poe has made a capital little
book" Paper copy free for 81 in
new subscriptions.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Jour Gamers, Cans, Labels and
Soensng, Send today.

amount of vines. If cut before the
beans get ripe, the green beans will
not rot, but will dry up small size
and be sound.
/ have sown them with peas and
find this is good plan. They don't
fall down like peas, and will hold up
peas to some extent and make better
hay by mixing. l find there are diff
ferent varieties, some grow lower
than others on same land. I sowed
some in 1908 that grew I'VE feet
high: others grew about two and
one-half feet. Those that were five
feet were later maturing, but made
as many vines as any pea would
make. They will make as many
beans sown broadcast as the pea will
sown the same way, and are much
more easily gathered.
c. 8. WILLIAMS.
Franklin Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
A Cheap Sweet Potato House.

Messrs. Editors: l see arrange
ments for keeping potatoes all over
the country, that look to me like
those who built them had no idea Of
what they wanted. They are any,
thing but convenient. A potato
house ought to be built for con-
venience (any shape will do), SO YOU
can put your potatoes away with as
little trouble as possible; then cover
them with notes from ginnery, to
keep them from freezing. They can
be taken from such house without
regard to wind or weather.
WIN. McATEE.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Sowing Soy Beans Broadcast.

Messrs. Editors: Professor Mas.
sey wants some one who has sown
soy beans broadcast to let him know
the results. l have sown them broad
cast for three years and find they do
as we'll as peas, except that they do
not make quite as many vines as the
running pea. They make as many
vines as the peas that don't run but
grow upright. The hay is as good
as pea hay If cut before the beans
get ripe. If cut when beans are ripe
the hay is not so good. 1t will be
woody and hard, but is very sood
hay and stock like 1t. The hay will
not rot as easily as the peavines II
it should get wet. The beans Will
remain sound until January II let re-
main In field and will be fine to turn
hogs on. They will improve the land
as much as the pea with same
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
X FRUIT, TRUCK AND VEGETABLES +
MONEY IN CABBAGE GROWING.
Mr. Ferris Believes South Mississippi Opportntv
Not Only for Growing
Prepare Now to Get Profits Winter.
BY E. B. Ferris, AcNeill, Miss.

should be used. the seeds should be
planted thick in the drills, and if
the weather is very dry, the land
should be watered before planting.
To do this only a small quantity of
water is necessary and it should be
applied in the drills after they are
opened for the seed which should be
sown and covered with dry dirt. BY
no means try to water the tops of
the beds as this will cause the ground
to bake or the plants to scald.
The writer believes that a profita-
BILE industry might be built up in
south Mississippi not only in growing
winter cabbage for regular markets,
but in growing cold-hardened plants
for cabbage growers in other parts of
the country, just as the people of the
coast country of South Carolina are
now doing.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
GARDENER WANTED

How The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette Helps Farmers Make Corn.
Mr.. ]. F. Bats. of Wake County,
N. c.. made the biggest corn yield
in the world last year-226 bushels
on a single acre--following the advice
Of The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette. When daily asked Mr.. Bats
to tell how he did it, he wrote:
Let me say, Mr.. Editor, that l
am a reader of The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette, and this article
would not be complete IL l failed to
give credit for the help have re-
ceived from it,"