davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

lated the trust imposed upon him by
his professional obligations in his
private practice; or. whether. as a
witness stated Saturday. Golfers Of
fered to pay a man $1,000 to testify
in the investigating committee, the
only thing that concerns US is the
protection of the public domain.
We believe that Richard Achilles
Balhnger is not a At man for the
place, because his natural sympathios
are with the men, who desire to e&-
ploit this latent wealth. However,
Pinchot and CLAWS went no further
than this, while Hampton's magazine
and others, whose delight ii is to
linjure the administration In the pub
lie eye, subtly appeal, like a socialist,
to the covetousness of the reader 10
make their point. For instance,
Hampton's emphasizes the fact that
this coal and ore and water site land
is "our land, and by imaginary fig
ures proves that the value of Alaskan
deposits is a trillion dollars. This,
says Hampton's, divided among the
people, wiuld give every citizen $6O,-
600 How many anarchists did that
statement make? In the first place.
Hampton's assures us that not one
twentieth of Alaska has been sur
veyed, and all its figures are based on
"supposing there is SO much OF this
or Of haf In ho L. In,
the second place, we have no idea OF
dividing Alaska among the people of
this country. II We did, should we
give each a pick and permit, or dig
the stuff out at government expense.
haul II down to the states and let
the congressman and senators dis
tribute the "cush" as they how do
seeds? What a saturnalia would fol-
low the "divvy"! Who would care
anything about Golfers fight against
Ballinger. while the $50 900 lasted,
or who would waste his time reading
the "uplift" magazines? We would
blow in" ours and then go around
to some Socialist and propose that We
start over again on the same equal
ity"-the equal opportunity to spend
the money.
Such stuff is as bad, IL not worse,
than permitting the Guggenheims to
take Alaska. Then 1t would only do
the Guggenheims harm. We expect
that coal fuel and iron deposits to be
developed by private interests, and
we expect the water power sites to be
used by private or municipal con-
Germs for the development of power.
and we expect the timber to be cut
by private interests; but We expect
them TO be utilized under public su-
pervision to prevent waste and ex-
cessive cost to the consumer.
While the people are honestly in
terested in conservation, we may ex-
pect persons and corporations with
axes to grind to take advantage Of
the opportunity to feed fat their
ancient grudges; but we must not
permit them to lead us into excesses.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
STATE PRESS
For Governor: James B. McCreary.

For Governor: James b. McCreary.
II becomes more evident every day
that the Democrats of Kentucky, to
make sure of winning in the next
state election, must choose a stand
ard bearer who will rally to the sup
port OF the ticket a party which Is
united.
1t is obvious that our candidate
for governor should be a man of rec
ognlzed ability and tested capacity,
Of indisputable integrity Of character.
OF unwavering loyalty to the princi-
pies of Democracy, and, at the same
time, generously endowed with the
qualifications of political leadership.
With such a candidate, one whom
the party can follow with confidence
and enthusiasm, there can be nc
doubt OF a great victory and a safe
and joyful return OF Kentucky to the
Democratic fold.
The New Era believes that, on the
broad ground OF his pre-eminent fit.
ness. the Hon. James B. McCreary
OF Madison county, should be the
gubernatorial nominee. His life Il
an open book; he is a statesman with
out a stain; a patriot without feal
and without reproach." Kentucky
has no more distinguished either
and the Democratic party no leader
who has rendered more valuable serv
ice. 1t is with pleasure that Demo
Gratis will recall that he is one mar
who has never shown bitterness II
defeat. With singular dislnterested
ness and magnamity he has Tough
the battle OF the party, in season ana
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
pApucAH TAKES REAL LEAD

PADUCAH TAKES REAL LEAD.
Booster buttons and Hurrab for
Paducah badges are ali right, IL they
represent genuine sentiment; but
the town that appeals to a prospector
Is a town with we'll paved and well
lighted and clean streets, good water,
good schools and a high standard of
morality. a good health report; a
small fire loss and cheap insurance
rates; big property valuation and low
rates of taxaton-these, of course.
coupled with means OF transportation
and good freight rates. A citizen
ship that will devote its attention to
making the city healthful and at
tra-tlve for residence, and compare
lively advantageous for manufactur-
ing and distributing, need not bother
much about the booster buttons.
Paducah has achieved a position
OF advantage by the wise economy OF
expenditure: she now ranks ahead Of
any other city In Kentucky In fire
protection. The present city admin
istration, including Fire Chief Wood
who has been working to improve the
fire fighting facilities OF the city. is
deserving OF great credit for getting
the city in Class 21s. and even going
beyond that. II will be 50 easy to
get into Glass 2 that no rest should
be taken until the city attains that
coveted position. Then the property
owners will have better fire protec-
ton at less cost; and when
strangers come into Kentucky seek
ing a location, they will compare in
surance rates OF Paducah with rates
elsewhere, and the comparison will
constitute an effective advertisement
for this city.
Another Greater Paducah step is i'm
mediately possible. Besides the fire
rates, prospectors inquire about the
health Of the city. A new law per-
mits the construction OF a sewer at
a moderate cost and on easy terms.
The construction of sewer district.
NJ. D. ~ eSseHJldl u Tue sdlely OF
public health. In addition to this.
the health department is continually
proposing sanitary measures, which
can be carried out at the cost OF a
little care on the part of residents
For the sake OF the public health and
their own, and for the good name CT
the city. citizens should obey the in
structions OF the department without
compelling the officers to swear out
warrants. Here we have a real COM
munity OF interest, and every one
shows his or her patriotism and pub
lic spirit by regarding the welfare Of
all in times of peace. as much as he
does by bearing arms IN time of war.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
THE REAL QUESTION

or course, the fight between Col
Hers Weekly and Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger adds a Spectacular
feature to the Investigation Of the
conservation policy o; the depart
nent; but the public must not lose
sight OF the main Issue: the protec-
ton of our cod, AMI ore deposits.
water power sites and forest lands
from exploltations by huge rrivaie
concerns. Whether. as Golfers
says. Secretary Ballinger, has ylo-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
Some Stories Around the Town.

Fred s. Newman, S42 South Fourth
street, has performed the unusual
stunt of writing the word 'Paducah"
on an average postcard 2,627 times.
OF course the letters are small and
no space is wasted. but II is quite a
feat, and required much time and pa
thence. Young Newman was editor
of the Paducah Echo. a small paper.
until recently, and is a talented young
fellow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

When lady called up a prominent
contractor and asked him IL he had
not wrecked more homes than most
any other man in the city, he glanced
apprehensiyely around to see II his
wife was in hearing distance. and
was on the point Of assuring the lady
that his virtue and character were
unsulied, when she completed his
mental overthrow by confiding TO
him that she wanted her home
wrecked. He recovered in time,
however. to make a lucrative con-
tract for wrecking an old house on
the site OF a proposed new residence
and then he told his wife.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
WATER NOTICE.

Patrons Of the Water Company arr
reminded that their rents expired
March 81. Those who desire 10 re-
new them for this quarter should do
so before Il Is forgotten, as all prem
ises not paid for ON or before April 10
will he shut of.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

Newlywed--What, $50 for a hat,
Why, it's simply ridiculous. nv
dear! Mrs. Newlywed-That's what
| thought, Harold; but you said n
was all we could anord.-Lipp,n-
colts
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

Kind Lady (at kitchen door)-So
you were in the army during the war
with Spain? What was your capa-
city there?
Hungry Hobo--Double rations,
ma'am.-Chicago Daily News.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

The old ladies' of Worcester find
that Willie Taft, while able to eat as
much apple pie as ever, is not as
easy to kiss.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

There are 27O active volcanoes In
the world, many of them being COM
paratiyely small.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
Daily Thought.

Whatever makes men good Chris
tians, makes them good citizens
Daniel Webster.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

LOIS Of men enjoy getting the
snort end Of It so they will have some
thlng to kick about
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

For headache. bathing behind the
ears with hot water often proves of
immense benefit.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
The Weather

Local rains tonight or Tuesday.
Colder.
Illinois: Washington, April a.
showers Monday night or Tuesday.
Cooler Tuesday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

,r II IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE
WY Cornelison fteadache Liver Pills
", MI Sufe that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all drugglsts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
You DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.

Every dose pp,i'os 1n'i ~ 49, Ian
Iah ros Keeps your whole insides right
,.I,u on the Money Back plan every
"here. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

While not strictly forage crops. root
crops, pumpkins and squashes answer
the same purpose. Sugar beets. man
gels aud turuips yield heavily. but re
quire considerable attention during
the growing season. Carrots are es-
pecially good as horse feed. Squashes
yield as many tons Of dry matter 10
The acre as roots. are just as good
iced and are much more easily grown.
pumpkins can be grown In large guam
tities In the corn6c.cs with little ex-
ira labor
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

Personally appeared before me
the LIST day OF April, 1910, r. ID.
MacMillen, Business Manager Of The
Sun, who afirms that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement OF its
circulation for the month OF March,
to the best OF his knowledge and be
lief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
10, 1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

FIG. xI.-HoGs IN RAPE FIELD.
acre are used when sown broadcast or
half as much when drilled. II can be
sown with grain drlll by stopping up
every other hole The saceharine va
rieties make the best feed. II all the
sorghum Is not used as green feed Il
can be cut aud shocked for winter use.
II will have 10 be- left IN the Geld until
needed for feeding. as IL spoils when
stacked.
A Good Forage Crop.
Indian corn makes good forage II
sown thickly enough. The largest
planter plates should be used. together
with the fastest drill attachment. as
thick planting makes small and tender
stalks. Corn which has well deyel-
oped ears is often used as n combined
grain and forage crop for "hogging
down" The hogs are turned into the
field In the fall aud left until ready
for market. A few shotes turned In
later will clean up all the corn which
the fat hogs have missed. Lambs get
a great deal Of feed out Of the coru-
field IN the fall. especially II rape has
been sown at the last cultivation. aud
do little damage TO the corn.
Excellent fall feed can be obtained
by sowing rape or a mixture Of rape
and clover with the small grain In the
spring. IL there is moisture enough
In the ground after the grain crop Is
removed a splendid crop Of fall forage
will be available In three or four
weeks. Often the fall feed Is worth
more than the grain.
An excellent forage crop for pigs Is
Canada field peas. They should be
sown In the spring at the rate Of one
half bushel TO the acre. together with
two bushels OF oats. II sown alone
the rate OF seeding should be two
bushels TO the acre. The hogs may be
turned on when the peas are In the
tough stage In the southern parts
Of the United States cowpeas and soy
beans may DO used In the same way.
Millet yields heavily and makes n
good quality OF hay. II Is also used
occasionally as a green feed. Millet
Is a dangerous feed for horses. but
may be fed TO other classes OF stock
with safety
Sueeulent Crops For Winter.
While not strictly forage crops. fo1t
crops, pumpkins and squashes answer
the same purpose. Sugar beets. man
gels aud turuips yield heavily. but re
quire considerable attention during
The growing season. Carrots are es.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
W.-PaStures and Forage
Crops.
By c. v. GREGORY,

Author OF Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-04

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
[" HE cheapest gains on farm AMI
mails are made with green
- feed. Plans should be made
to have u plentiful supply ON
hand at all times. There will be the
clover meadows. Of course. which will
be used principally for hay. Occasion
ally there will be a luxurlant growth
Of fall feed on them which can be
used for pasture to advantage. This
second growth clover is especially val
liable for milk cows, calves and hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
N B DAMASK

Best imported mercer
lied table damask-
beautiful patterns
regular soc quality
at, yard ........ .29c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
NEW CLUB HOUSES
In New York City-AII of them Near
the Hotel st. Regis.

Said a prominent New York daily news
paper recently: 1.-THE new club district
above Forty-second street and between
Broadway and Fifth avenue, has absorbed
five million dollars in new construction.
throughout this territory there have been
built some of the finest and most elaborate
of these edifices to be found anywhere"
1t is worthy Of note that within this new
Club" district, are also located some OF
the more progressive OF New York's mod
ern hotels. A striking example is the Hotel
st. Regis, at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth
street, a hotel known as Americas Fin
est" and peculiarly adapted to the patron
age Of the refined and discriminating. The
st. Regis is more than a hotel, more than
a mere temporary abiding place. Every
feature of this hotel was designed to be the
very best of its kind, and in the manage
ment and operation no detail that could
render its service more perfect is omitted.
1t has all the attributes of an exquisite
private residence with the added advantage
of the best hotel equipment and service.
Its homelike atmosphere makes II emin-
emily attractive to those of refined tastes.
It's restaurant-not surpassed by any in
the world-charges no more for food and
service than other first class hotels. Tran
sient guests coming to New York and
stopping at the st. Regis will find accom-
modations of the very highest grade in
every particular, and at standard rates.
Single rooms are SO and 81 a day; the same
with. private bath IS a day Cor So for two
people,; while for a parlor, bedroom and
private bath the rates are $2 a day and
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
Groups
Fine Residences
L. to Be Erected
t3s t1'ss isaE
Prairie, Trust Company and G. W.
Garlock Get Permits for Eighty
One Thousand Dollars.

Issuance OF building permits started off
with a rush Monday in the office of Build
ing Inspector Withheld.
The Prairie Trust company took out per-
mits for twelve dwellings, to be erected at
Ames avspue and Meredith. There will be
six houses on Zach street and each house
win cost 5000, Work is to begin as soon
as possible. r.. Y. Smith has the contract
for the buildings
George w. Garloeh will build four fine
residences in Bemls. park at a5l4-ls-9O-22
Lincoln boulevard. The house at $500 will
cost 5000 and the other three 5000 each.
All Of these houses, In both groups, will
be modern In every particular, and will con-
stitutS a very substantial addition to the
new residences that are making Omaha a
city Of fine homes. other permits issued as
a starter for the new year are Mrs. e. e.
Holder, 1890 North Thirty-third, frame
residence, $1,000; Weir company. Forty-fifth
and lizard, warehouse, $1,000; Or. r. d.
Mason, ass Ginning, frame residence, $4,000;
c. w. Baker, 2I72 Fort street. frame resi-
dence, 1900: J. w. RAsp, Sll5-l7 Taylor, two
frame residences, $500,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04

Jaundlos-mRlaEia-bilonsnesx. vRnishss
when DIR, Kings New IAfe Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. sc. For sale hY BeAton Drug
Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
MASS MEETING FOR WADUCT
PublIc Discuasion of Dodge street SIT
uRtIOn BIZ CttiHenS of
dundee.

A bis mass meeting is to be held soon
in 'Dundee, in. behalf OF the Dodge street
viaduet over the Missouri Pacific tracks.
The date and place have not been selected,
but these viii soon be announced by the
board Of trustees of the village of Dundee
A special committee OF the Omaha city
council. including President Burmester and
Councilman Kugel and Brucker, appeared
at the court house TO confer with the
county commissioners relative to the
county's assuming part of the cost. Com
missioner Pickard was the only member
at hand Of the Board OF County Commits,
sloners and the conference was postponed
until Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
SERGEANT KING, RETIRING,
Is H0NORED BY COLONEL

COmmandRnt at Fort Crook Parades
sixteenth 10 Publish order and
Honor Real Soldier.
An unusual ard significant spectacle was
presented at Fort Crook Monday morning
when Colonel Cornelius Gardener pa
raded the entire garrison to dc
honor to a retiring noncommissioned Of
ficer, The retiring soldier Is Jackson r,
King. first sergeant Of II company, Six
teenth infantry. Sergeant Kin has served
more than. thirty years in the army and
has a distinguished record.
After publishing the commendatory
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
PLACE STILL RUNS
He f. Out OF Town ON Day OF Hear
inS and License I'm
t.t~s AnOtheF Name.

Tit action in police court against T. J..
Foley for the Illegal sale OF liquors in vio-
lation Of the s O'clock law at his Douglas
street saloon. wAss at the Monday session,
continued for one week.
Mr.. Foley was absent from the city when
the officers sought service on him on a
complaint made by the Anti~SAloon league,
and. In the lack Of prosecution, the place
continued OPEN A new license has been
granted for the operation Of the saloon
~ this place IN another name and business
has proEresssa yifhsut interruption.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04

music the music being furnished by the
Omaha Mannerehor and an enjoyable ban
quet In the dining room.
These were the officers installed:
Plattdeutscher Verein-
Fritz Freitag, president.
Christ Heine, vice president.
Adolph Brandes, treasurer.
August Schroeder, financial secretary.
Fritz Klenke, secretary.
Hans Starken, custodian.
T. G. Schroeder, c. NJ. Blum, G. II. Mer-
tens, finance committee,
The German Ladies society
Mrs. Adolph Brandes. president.
Mrs. ]. f. c. Rumohr, vice president.
Mrs. William Gloe. treasurer.
Mrs. John Dahmke, secretary.
Mrs. J, Reiter, Mrs, A. Schroeder. Mrs
p. C. Schroeder. social committee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
OMAHA.
ESTABLISHED 8 6

order giving Sergeant King due credit for
his fine soldierly record, Colonel Gardener
had King take his place at the left Of the
Officers and the regiment was then
marched by in review.
Such a tribute as this TO a retiring SOL
dler is a very rare occurrence, but Colonel
Gardener felt that King should be given a
special mark OF honor and the fine lessons
Of his service be impressed on his comrades
in signal manner
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
GERMAN SOCIETIES ELECT
P-Iattdsutcher Ladies' Bund Hold
Meeting and select Officers at
Their Home.

The joint pubic installation Of the new
officers OF the Pl~attdeutscher Verein and
the German Ladies' society was observed
Sunday evening at the German Home on
South Thirteenth street IN the presenee OF
several hundred members OF the two or
Plantations. The retiring president OF the
PlAttdeutscher Yerein. H. w. Butt acted
as the installing officer for that society,
and w. +. stoscker was the Installing
officer for the German Ladies' society.
short addresses were delivered by promi-
nent members OF the societies, following
which came a program Of dancing and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04

Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is famous
for It's cures OF coughs. colds and Group
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
JANUARY SALE OF TOWELS
Craah and Towelinr.

anu GoWsAAhks
&c Twill Crash, heavy
weight, yard SO
12hc Union glass towel
ing, yard ...... TO
All linen crash, at, per
yard ........ SO
15c extra good all linen
crash, yard lilo
1Sc best Scotch linen
crash. yard .......l lac
22c extra wide all linen
crash, yard 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
Towels.

10c large buck towels,
eaCn ..s...s.. ...oo
15c extra large huck
towels, each Sc
Csc all pure linen huck
towels, each ,.., 1Sc
soc all pure linen buck
towels, each .26c
$1.00 all pure linen tow.
els, each ...... ..4So
$3.50 all pure linen tow
els, each ...... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
Enjoined by wright brothers.

BUFFALO. Jan. a-Judgs Hazel In the
United States court today granted the pre-
injunction applied for by the
Wright Rrothers, against the Herring
Curtiss company and Glenn II, Curtiss, re-
strainlng them from manufacturing and
selling aeToplanes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04

Extra heavy all pure
linen table damask-
full Dleached, warrant
ed to wear-regular
S5c quality, yard 800
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
BED SPREADS

SO Imported Satin Marseilles Bed
spreads-extra large size, eRch 91.9S
$3.50 Full size Bedspreads-Mar-
settles patterns, each ,........99 o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
bath Powsls.

sac fringed Turkish
towels, each $40
12hc extra heavy Turk
ish towels, each go
Csc extra large Turkish
towels, each ......1 $50
soc best grade Turkish
towels. each 49,. .25c
81 imported bath tow
els, each ...... ..69o
$3.50 imported bath
towels, each $50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 14.-Excellent rains in
northern Texas and Oklahoma today
refreshed the ripening wheat and incl
dentally helped revive the dropping
courage OF the bears in the Chicago
wheat pit Nevertheless ii was large
~ a waiting game for the spectators
The close for active options was "a &c
off from last nights figures. May de-
livery finished 1c down. Corn ended
sMs lower and oats lower to a &c
higher. Provisions advanced 10 to zoe.
+ The covering by shorts in wheat
yesterday was so heavy and general as
10 leave the market with little sup
port early Bulls had as backing fur
Their crop damage reports from Kansas
and Illinois. Cash demand was also
said to be improving here.
On the other hand, the deliveries at
country stations in the northwest were
reported to be increasing and now
about double those of a year ago.
that the condition of wheat in that
state improved as one went westward.
Toward the end of the session Winni-
peg sent news of export sales Of
wheat there today. September here
sold between 1.015 and 1.02s and
With the weather said 70 be warm
ing in the corn belt, prices in that
grain inclined to sag. The close was
steady on talk of frost tonight at low
places in Illinois and Indiana. Sep
TENDER finished ! lower at 6Sl. No,
market slow.
Oats were weak most of the day,
but rallied on purchases credited to
the leading longs in wheat. That OPP
ton finished with net gain at 39s.
Provisions closed 15Q la TO zoe
higher and lard and ribs 10 to I23.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows: