davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
LOCAL PRODUCE.

corrected daily By w0Olfolk,
Bowers 4 company
Hens (pound) .......... . cents
Spring chickens (pound) Ia cents
Butter tpaoking stock ...i6 cents
Eggs (dOzen) ............i2 cents
Livestock.
Louisville. Ky, July S.-The re-
ceipts Of hogs were 1850 head, FOR
the week thus far f.i2s. the market
opened early with prices &c higher
on good heavy pigs and Light ship
ping hogs. other grades. however.
we're steady; selected heavy hogs,
200 pounds and up selling az $3.50;
mediums. iG5 pounds TO 200. 50 80;
light shippers and heavy pigs 80
pounds TO l65, $500. Night PIGS and
roughs $3.50 down. The pens we're
well cleared. heavy hogs closed duh.
others about steady.
Cs.tle.
The receipts OF cattle today were
only lO9 head. for the week thus ;aI
739. The attendance Of buyers was
small. mostly local talent. the d.
mand light and the market quiet. still
anything In the way OF choice 70
prime butcher cattle met with ready
sale al fully as good prices as have
been realized at any time during the
week. the medium and inferior kinds
ESPECIALLY habitat grassy cattle)
were very dun and draggy with a
slightly lower tendency. The feed
or and stocker market was very quiet
with but little dong demand ex-
tremely Indifferent. Bulls steady.
Gamers dull Mich COWS unchanged
and slow. No prime heavy steers
here, the feeling about steady.
Calves.
Receipts 16i head, for the week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
IleIs Scored ONLY Run.

Chicago, July S.-Burns held Chi
cago to two hits. and Cincinnati won
the game 1 to O.. The winning run
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
THE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Paducah. SO: HopNnsvville, "a.
Clarksyille, 6-5; Vineennes, II
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

Ames. Raymond and Schlei; Ferg-
uson and Rariden, Sweeney. Time,
1856. Umpires. tombstone and Mo
ran.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

was SCORED on a sInBIe by buFus-
score r II r
Chicago 800. ....... o 2 l
Nlucll HAll ssssss sssssss
Cole aud Archer. Burns and Nc
Lean. Time, 1870. Umpires, Klein
and Kane.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
GAINESVILLE AT
TOP OF STANDING
TAKES TWO GAMES FROM VIM
CENNES.
Paducah and Night Riders Break
Even on Day at Hopkins
Vile.

WILL COME HOME TOMORROW
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
Games Today.

Paducah at Hopkinsville.
VIncenpes at Clarksyille
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

at Paducah.
Hopkinsville at Vincennes
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
Report Of the Condition OF the
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

Doing Business broadway Paducah of Me-
Cacken State Kentucky, at Business the
S3Tl. OF June, *
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

Batteries - Clarksville, Lambert
and Philips, McWilliams; Win.
cennes, Johnson and Fish.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

Faith deepening with the weight
and woe OF years.--R W. Glider
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
Second Dune.

anu Vohf boPhAhSNiitSf Abh anu
ICraner.
second Game.
Although Gwin worked brilliantly.
Deems. a recruit worked better for
lHopkinsvilie and allowed only three
safe singles. Another double
header is scheduled for this after
noon
Score r II f
HOpkinsville -. ....i.....4 o
Baducah -. o.. -. O.. o.. ~
Batteries - HopkinSville. Deems
and Burke; Paducah, Gwin and
OvertOn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
WHEN THE CHERRY BLOOMS.
Everything in Japan Leads Up 4
and Dates from That Time.

Everything I'm Japan Leads Up 10
and Dates from That Time.
Everywhere in Japan the gala sea.
son of the year is when the cherry
blooms. Everything leads up to, waits
upon and dates from the time Of the
cherry blossom far more than from
the time of the chrysanthemums,"
writes Eliza Ruhamah SciGmore in the
Century. I'm that month the whole
empire is wreathed in rose color from
Kiusiu to the furthest north.
Every one goes to see the cherry
blossoms as a matter of course. No
one foregoes a sight of the charming
sakura' of his neighborhood, and the
very poorest will trudge to some ia.
nous place to see some historic tree
when they cannot pay the low rates at
which all railroads run the many spe-
cial cherry blossom excursion trains.
Prince Ito took as much pride in
the avenue of cherry trees and the
perfect specimens of rare trees bloom
ing among the evergreens of his DISC
villa down on the brocade coast as In
the realization of his greatest dreams
Of empire. Admiral Togo has planted
cherry trees to commemorate his yis-
Its here and there, as has Gen. Nogi.
and both have written poems to
knighthood's flower.
In the April sunshine, better still by
moonlight ind best of all by the poets
pale, pure light Of dawn, the blooming
cherry tree is the most ideally wonder
full beautiful tree that nature has to
show, and its shortlived glory makes
the enjoyment the keener and more
poignant.
Light radiates from 1t. There Is Q
soft pink electric glare overhead. be-
meath and all around when one stands
under branches laden with masses Of
Covers even more compact than any
green foliage that grows. Wind and
rain make havoc with buds and petals
and rain is the April rule in Japan.
With its Towering its mission is
accomplished, for the Japanese cherry
tree Is not cherry tree in our practical,
material sense. 1t does not have 70
work for living and produce a crop
for the market. When It's burst OF
beauty Is over nothing more is expect.
ed of 1t. It's whole strength is we'll
and wisely spent in Towering and II
rests in peace until the season rolls
around again"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
ATCHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

Job never had telephone hung up
on one side of his tent
We would rather be sixteen years
old than be President Taft.
AS bad as the trusts are. they prob.
ably hurt you less than you hurt your
self.
Only those you don't believe in love
can talk about it without becoming
silly.
Every good husband Is what Is
known among women as great
baby"
Never marry your daughters to a
young man who amounts to too much
while shill young.
Young people dread old age, but
most of them live in hopes of reach.
ing 1t, just the same.
Don't believe men who say the coun-
try is in danger and you should quit
work and electioneer.
Righteous indignation, according to
the Sunday school boy, is getting mad
and not using cuss words.
It runs in some families to make
poor marriages the same as 1t runs in
others to have sore eyes.
There are some who seem to apply
this do it now motto to about
everything but their duty.
There are some people who express
their sympathy for man In order 20
gossip about his troubles.
Literary Note: No one reads Charles
Dickens any more: There are nc
chauffeurs in Dickens works.
There are a good many varieties Of
Household Pets, but we notice Father
is rarely elected to that position.
A woman can find as many excuses
for her children as she can find flaws
in those offered by her husband.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
irTLE THINGS WORTH KNOW
ING.

Rain falls on the eastern coast of
reland about 2Os days in the year.
Boiled alligator flesh tastes very
much like veal 1t is much eaten in
India.
London, in monetary value, Is worth
wo and a half times as much as
Paris.
st. Louis has concrete building
fifty-seven feet high, which is entire
" without windows. The illumination
Is by means of skylights in the roof
There are more medical schools and
more physicians have received their
education in Philadelphia than in any
other city in the United States.
Information of II kinds regarding
possible landing places for aerial craft
Is to be issued in the form of a hand.
book by the Aerial League, Regent
street, London.
German student preparing TO be
doctor needs about $500 during the
five years involved in medical train.
Ing. At an English university the
cost would be about $4,000.
Recent statistics of the German
army show that neurasthenia is three
and a half times as prevalent among
the soldiers as it was a decade ago,
while hysteria cases are twice as nu.
merous.
Seventy-five per cent of the farmers
of the United States plant their crops
according to the moon'e phases, but
scientific investigation shows that po-
tatoes planted in the dark" of the
moon are no better than others.
A proposition is on foot to establish
In the ancient city of Palos, from
which Columbus sailed to discover the
new world, permanent agricultural
and Industrial exposition to increase
the friendly and commercial relations
between the nations of America AND
Spain.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
NOT ALL IN WAR.
There Are "Horrors" Of Peace which
Need the Reformer's Attention

There Are ''HOrrOrs" Of Peace which
Need the Reformer's Attention.
Under the head, Horrors Other
Than Those OF War;" the Army and
Navy Journal calls attention of the ad-
yocates Of disarmament to the annual
peaceful slaughter by fire and murder
! and railroad accidents, In mines and
factories and tenement houses The
majority Of the latter horrors are un-
necessary, because preventable. The
| shocked waivers of the war is he'll"
flag. who blindly wade through the hor.
rors OF peace, might with advantage
to the race, take the criticism of the
Journal to heart, says the New York
Press.
According to the former authority,
during 1907 there were 1,449 persons
killed and 1854 injured by conflagra-
lions. In the cities of the United
States there are As fires to 1000 pop
ulation, against 0.S of one fire in the
European cities Here Is a chance to
do some good reform work in the anti.
horror line. OF every 1000 men en-
ployed In our coal mines we kill 3.39,
while France is killing 90 of one min
er, and Great Britain 1.25. Another
opportunity to work for the decrease
Of an unnecessary because preventa-
BILE peaceful horror"
In the matter of murders we enjoy
similarly striking prominence.
Chicago averages 118 a year, Paris Is,
and London 20. Our murderers dis
pose of about 10000 persons per an.
NUN. Some 200 of these murderers
are convicted and punished In Ger
many, where standing armies are
around under foot everywhere, "95
per cent Of the murderers are brought
to Justice" We enjoy forty-three times
as many murders per million Of in
habitants as Canada. Still another
opportunity appears for crusade
against peaceful horror-our crimi-
nal laws.
The annual railroad and street car
slaughter offers an equally attractive
field for the man in search of horrors
to eliminate. The abolition of prevent.
able disease, which takes toll by the
million, where the victims Of all the
other horrors combined total only thou
sands In comparison, might, one should
imagine, attract the burning zeal Of
the horror" remover
The logic of this sort of argument
put forward in support of armies is
not impeccable In fact, the armies
rest on quite other support in their
justification. Nevertheless. there is
much food for thought in the figures
set forth above.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
sPLINTERs.

Draws his salary-the bartender.
Those who throw the hammer do
not drive many nails.
The vocal teachers are always howl
ing about their work.
Some men are so careless about
their dress that they forget to pay the
tailor.
Little Johnny--Papa, what's a cen
fury plant? His Father-A place
where they make antique furniture.
The man with the heaviest voice
sometimes Snakes the llghtest remarks,
Bowers-Is he interested in the
good roads movement? Powers-He
is always talking about the straight
and narrow path.
Don't try to pose as an angel I'M.
less you want to be looked on with
suspicion.
Bills--Are you fond of skating?
Wills am on the water wagon
Bills--I didn't mean roller skating.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
WITH THE SAGES.

Many of our cares are but morbid
way of looking at our privileges.-SiI
Walter Scott.
Endurance is the GROWING quality,
and Patience all the passion Of great
hearts.-Lowell
Fear not lest thy life come to an
end; but rather lest 1t never had Q
Neutrality-suspicious..
When life's all love, tbs life; aughi
else, tbs naught--Sidney Lanier.
Think all you speak, but speak not
all you think.-Delarem
To be gentle. generous, kind; to wiz
by few words; and to disarm criti
cism and prejudice through the potency
Of a gracious presence, is fine art
Hubbard.
A man is relieved and gay when ne
has put his heart into his work ant
done his best; but what he has sale
or done otherwise shall give him ne
peace.-Emerson.
Be patient with everyone, but above
all with yourself. ] mean, do not be
disturbed because of your imperfec
tions, and always rise bravely from
;all.--Francis de Sales.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Brass polished only with rottenstone
and oil will have deep, rich yellow
tone, while the acid polishes leave II
writer and more brilliant.
Cold water with but little SOAP
should he used for washing colored
silks. If the color runs vinegar
should be stirred into the water un
til the color sets.
When packing tie in bottle corks
we'll, and put the bottle in the middle
of the trunk. If packed in this way
it will carry around the world.
When coal is needed on the fire in
the sick room, it should be brought
into the room in paper bags, which
should be laid gently On the fire 10
prevent noise.
A teaspoon of glycerin added to a
gill of glue makes a cement that Is .
great convenience in the kitchen. ana
is especially good for fastening leather
paper or wood to metal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
Weather and Animals.

OF the superstitions connected wits
weather and animals the following are
common: II cat sneezes II is a sign
of rain. The goat utters a peculiar
cry before rain. When the fox banks
at night there will be storm. The
sandmole makes mournful noise just
before frost. II rats and mice make
much noise 1t indicates rain. II the
deers coat is gray in October a severe
winter will follow. II the dog eats
grass in the morning 1t will surely
rain before night The wind will blow
from the point the cat faces when she
washes her face, and fair weather will
follow. 1t Is sign of rain If the cat
washes her head behind the ears. Cats
rub against an object before storm.
Sheep are said to ascend hills and scat.
ter before clear weather, but II they
pleat and seek shelter 1t will snow.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29
Rdzn6 zpr$y.

1
Utica, 81. Ones rano asi v de-
vet hodin byla nalezena mrtvola
Lou Eerlye jednu mill jIhov5chod
de cd mesta kondukterem Early
EN-. Hlava nebozaka byla roztfis
tena a trup byl odhozen asi dvacet
s.fevfcn cd trait. Koroner Liv-
ingston byl povolan by drzel in
kvest. EarlAe sen pfijel minule-
no listopadu a pracoval pc far
mach tonic okolf. Pred svou
smrti pracoval Geo. Meyera u
Utica. Byl WIDEN Yankton wee
ra vecer, a jezto jezdilo mnoho
vlaku, ma Sc "a to, Re pfisel o III
vot ten samy ve6er, nebot' phi ma
lezenf byla mrtvola jiz ztuhla.
Scotland, %. DR.. p. O. Stone
braker, drive 2 Olivet, avsak pc
n9kolik let praksi zde provozujici,
zemfel vcera v Samarita nemocni-
ci v Sioux City. DR.. Stonebraker
byl mladencem a bohacem. Vast
nil zde lekarnu tGsil Sc vseobec-
ne pffzDi. Pred nekolika dny sill
ne nastydnul a ponevac Sc jeho
STAY nelepsil odjel do lecenf do
Sioux City. Nemoc vsak pokro-
ella tolik, Re nemohl bJti phi Z vo-
tn zachovan.
Deadwood, % -Nasledkem trha
nj skal Homesake dolu vGera,
ienz Sc naleza 800 stfevicn pod
mestem, Sc sessula ma povrchu
zem uprostfed mesta zanechala
zeifcf propast Is stfevfc6 sirokou
a 40 stfevfcI dlouhou. Jakmile
mrak prachu pc vybuchu zmizel,
stravni dim Bertolero znstal viset
mad prohiubinoh. Poplach mezi
obyvateli nasledkem teto udalosli
jest znatnS, jezto cele mesto jest
podkopane, avsak dfednici dolov-
nj spolecnosti ujistuji, ze zadne
nebezpeci nehrozi.
Yankton. 2s.o Avert Dungen,
j. V. Smith a Jos. Hoffman, oni
chlapfci nichz byla minuleho tt
dine zminka v tonic listu, Re Sc
mezi sebou porvali a pax navlad
nfmu Janoskovi dali falesny eek,
uprchli Gtery vecer okresnfho
vezenf. zalafnik William Tho
mas byl prave vetefe cehok tito
vyuzitkovali a pfefezali zelezne
pruti cell. Doposud Sc Jim ma
stopu nepfislo.
Avon, 28.- zdejsf povozaf byl
v 1tery rano zmrzacen osobnim
vlakem jedoucfm ma vychod. Dy-
emier mel v dmysl ieti do Tyndall
"a jakousi zalezitosti trochu Sc
opozdil. Wax prave vyjfzdel re
STANCE kdyz nest'astny muz se/pfi
hnal a v pokusu vyhoupnouti Sc
ma platformu chybil Sc drzadel a
padl pod kola. Leva noha mad
kotnfkem a prsty ma leve ruce mu
byly ujety mimo toho byl znac-
ne poranen ma hlave. Nestastnfk
byl Timed dopraven k lekati a oset
rem. DR.. klima 2 Tyndall byl tez
povolan. Jak to ubohym zmrza
eenym muzem skonci doposud Sc
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-29

While we do not amount to much
we have never written letter with
red ink.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
LIONS SHARE
FOR THIS
COUNTY
First Announcement of Many of the
Awards Captured by Local Peo-
ple.-Carman, Stoddard and
Klinger Lead in the List.
THIS COUNTY LEADS THEM ALL

Today The Sentinel is able to give
the first local announcement of a
vast array of the prizes and premi-
ums won by Grand Junction and Me-
sa County people at the great Nation
al Apple show in the city of Denver.
The judges did not complete their
inspection of the exhibits until Sat-
urday night, unusually close displays
having necessitated a second inspec-
tion in many cases. Several hundred
awards were made Saturday night,
and others are yet to be made.
AS will be seen below, Mesa county
certainly got the lions share of the
awards, and she deserved and right
fully won every one awarded to her.
The following is the list of Mesa
County awards made up to Sunday
morning and here published for the
first time locally:
DIVISION V, CLASS A, LARGEST
APPLE.
First price. II. McHenry, Farm
ington, n. M; second prize, state OF
Maryland.
DIVISION XVII, PLATE EXHIBITS.
Glass 81, Fameuse-First prize, F.
S. Carman, Grand Junction; second
prize, W. C. Wright, Grand Junction /:
third prize, E. A. Fleming, Silt.
DIVISION XVIII, PLATE EXHIBITS.
Glass l, Rome Beauty-First prize.
Austin e. Miller; second prize. T. ).
Harshman. Cory third prize, William
Cox. Grand Junction.
Glass 2, Stark-First prize, A. C.
Newton, Grand Junction; second
prize, S. A. Fleming. Silt; third prize,
]. E. Thomas, Antlers.
Glass 8, Stayman, Winesap-First
prize. A. B. Stoddard. Jr.. Grand
Junction; second prize. F. o. Har-
rington, Williamsburg. Ia; third
prize, J. w. Murphy. Glenwood, Ia.
Glass 6. Black Ben Davis-First
prize, E. E. Bull. Austin; second
prize, F. o. Harrington, Williams
burg, Ia; third prize. C. C. Agnew.
Grand Junction.
Glass s. Ben Davis-First prize. F.
E. Carman. Grand junction; second
prize. B. A. Smith. Grand Junction;
third prize. o. NJ. Forty, Grand June
ton.
Glass 10. Winesap-First prize, W.
s. Carman. Grand Junction; second
prize. w. S. Chandler, Grand juno
ton: third prize. ]. w. Wetterick.
Cedaredge.
(Coatinued on PAGE Eight,)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Not less than 1.50O people were in
the building, and the only reason
that there were not 1000 people
within the four walls of the vast
structure is that they simply could
not get in.
On the stage sat not less than 200
people. including 175 to $50 mem
bers of the biggest chorus choir ever
organized between Pueblo and Salt
Lake City. Rows of seats, placed as
close together as possible and yet per-
nit the people to be comfortable. ex-
tended from the immense stage down
the entire length of the huge build
ing to the very wall of the rear.
BY s o'clock every seat was taken.
Then the evangelist asked all the
small boys to come forward and sit
along the edges of the platform, and
thus permit elder persons to have
their chairs. He then urged that
parents take other children ON their
laps. These requests were responded
to with good nature, and many men
and women were thus provided with
seats. Still. not less than so people
stood up in the rear all during the
service, and 1t is estimated that not
less than 200 people failed to gain
admission to the building.
1t was an audience that Dwight l..
Moody, Wilbur Chapman or Sam
Jones would have been proud of. and
DR.. Hamilton was just as deserving
of this great congregation as any of
these other kings of evangelism would
have been.
1t was the greatest crowd of the
meeting; yet there promises to be
many more just as big before the Sc
ries is ended
A grand total of not less than T.
600 people have heard DR.. Hamilton
since the meeting began one week ago
last night, an average of nearly 900
people for the eight services, in spite
of the fact that Grand junction has
during the past few weeks expert
enced the most severe winter weather
in a decade of its history.
tContinued on page seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Mabel Skinner filled the royal Of
flee of Queen of the Apple Show,
treasured up to its brilliant social de-
* inds tts- -ecronaticn ceremonies. its
numerous other demands with the
grace and dignity that would have
been becoming to any social queen or
leader in the country and 1t is very
do btful II more than a very few of
those long trained in social ruler
ships could have filled the regal Of
flee as gracefully and as queenly as
gid Miss Skinner. Today this girl.
her return to her home county was
"a a welcome and reception such
= she deserved and such as added
iurther proof of the fact that Grand
Junction, Fruita and Mesa county
dc things right"
Short time was allowed for the per-
fecting Of arrangements but the
F'uita and Grand Junction Chamber
Of Commerce made every moment
count and there was nothing to de-
tract from the success of the unique
occasion.
Miss Skinner, accompanied by num-
erous friends and several of the lad
les of her court, was on Denver & Rio
GFande No. 3. A number of Fruita
citizens went up to Glenwood last
night, boarded No. 3 this morning and
accompanied Miss Skinner to Grand
Junction.
About 11;20 O'Clock there pulled
into the depot a special train from
Fruita, carrying over 600 men, wo-
men and children. An immense dele
gat'on and certainly a magnificent
Il tribute to the queen. Huge banners
Y on the special train bore the words.
m hn ~ oil
Ahundred Grand Junction people, in
#cluding a committee of ladies', were
at Ire train. The Fruita special was
given a rousing reception. Mr.. Web
ber, of Fruita, in handso uniform,
was acting as marshal Of the day.
tThe Fruita schools had dismissed
d IA over one hundred pupils were on
Continued on Page Five.)