davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11

The government has seized in kan
sas Ciiy IFS cases OF eggs which were
shown hy chemical analysis 10 eon-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
PAGE -FOUR

Judging from the records of the attendance
at the opening of the public schools, there
seems little need for a
OPENING OF PUB compulsory education act
Lie SCHOOLS in the South. In Atlanta
NEED OF FREE alone there were more
TEXTBOOKS. than LOO children on
the opening day this year,
than was recorded last year. In figures, 49,
200 children were appointed to places in the
public schools The rural districts seem to
show almost as great an increase over last
year. The need now for free text books is
more insistent than bill for compulsory
education. The cost to the average family for
school books each year is enormous, and it is
an assured fact that this expense keeps many
a child out of school.
The strike of carmen in Columbus, Ohio,
has exhausted the patience of Mayor Marshall
and he has written let
PUTTING THE ter to Governor Harmon,
STRIKE UP TO putting the matter of
oH1o's GOVERNOR strikes up to the State
legislature, through the
Governor. In this letter, the mayor demands
a special session of the Legislature to enact
laws relating to public service corporations.
He asks that compulsory arbitration be pro-
VlQeQ Tor DV the state. ana declares tnat the
overcapitalization of the Columbus Street
Railway and Light Company was the real
cause of the strike. Mayor Marshall evidently
made an error of Judgment when he gave
copy of his letter to the Governor, to the
press also, and Governor Harmon sent tart
reply in which he blames the mayor for not
enforcing the existing laws. Lack of efficiency
In the administration of municipal affairs is
also charged against the mayor, by the Gov
ernOr, and there won't be an extra session of
the legislature, if the Governor knows about
it. But that looks like good idea, doesn't
it? Making the State assume the response
bility for protection to the public and insist
ing on compulsory arbitration in labor
troubles.
Several months ago the consumers of fresh
meats began to ask impertinent questions
about the high cost of beef
AND THE MEAT steaks, pork chops and
PACKERS ARE the like Many families
ACTUALLY ~ whom nortor bo,co
INDICTED steak was as familiar as
loaf of bread began to
get closer acquainted with 'chuck," Ground"
and other less desirable cuts Hardware stores
did big business in meat grinders meat chop
pers and meat Founders, and the sound of the
mallet on tough meat was frequent one
After Old Man Peepul began to be so in
qulsltlve about this state of affairs Uncle
Sam promised to look into the matter: he
found, after various and costly Investigations,
that there were just as many beef cattle, hogs,
sheep and lambs on the market or the range
b,I h. II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
{ SUMMARY OF EVENTS 3

ident of the National Packing Company; j.
Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co.;
Arthur Meekef general manager of Armour
& Co.; Edward Morris, president Of Morris
& Co., and Louis III. Heymans manager of
Morris & Co.
Judge Kennesaw Lands, he of the famous
$29000,000 Standard Oil fine, was the prose
cutting judge of the grand jury, and that he
was strictly on the job as an investigator was
shown when he instructed his grand jury mot
to indite mere alias, but to follow the trail
and locate and identify those composing the
firm" And that should lead the grand jury
somewhere in the neighborhood of the franz
ers of the Aldrich tariff bill.
Theodore Roosevelt has been having the
time of his life the past two or three weeks
glad-handing over the
THEODORE USING country, settling disputes
BLUE PENCIL telling folks what they
ON DINNER should do in regard to
INVITATIONS everything from crops to
children. incidentally he
has put the hall mark of his august disap-
proval of questionable people as guests at
dinners given in his honor. 'Senator' Lo-
rimer, of Illinois, has had more trouble keep
ing his senatorial toga strai ght than any
who have recently assumed a chair in the
National House of Trouble Senator Lo-
rlner's name was to be "among those present"
but, following some of the other royal pre-
cedents T. r. adopted after his visits to the
courts of Yurrup, the blue pencil was drawn
around, over, under and through the wealthy
Lorimer's name, and he was advised to be
sick a-bed the night of the party. Some COM
plcatlons may arise later, as friends of
Lorimer have decided to give him fine blow
out of his own and President Taft has been
invited to attend. Chicago is determined to
remove the blot from the 'scutcheOn of her
wealthy and lavish Lorimer, and T. RS dis
approval may not frappe much atmosphere
in the Windy City,
Politics in Tennessee are more mixed and
warmer than they have been in several years
The withdrawal of Gov
GOV PATTERSON Patterson from the guber-
of' TENNESSEE material race is looked at
"iTHDfA"s FROM with varying emotions bv
"o"HHNAiohiAA the different factions
RACE That there has been bit
ter opposition to Gov
Patterson by the Democratic state factions.
has been we'll known, and the statement of
his resgning the nomination in order to re-
store harmony to the Democratic (state)
party, may be taken with more than a grain
OF salt In a statement issued to the press,
Gov. Patterson declares he went into the race
at the earnest solicitation of his friends.
That's what they all say; and he declares that
the foul SANDERS which are being circulated
and 'the guilty coalitions being formed" to
bring about his political ruin decided him to
take the step he did in resgning. The plain
unvarnished truth is: people are becoming
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

& 1
with the decline Of Gov Patterson's politicau
sun.
Maine has madse more history. A Demo-
cratic governor and probable Democratic,
legislature is the startling
MAINE HAS result of the recent cleo
"ADH MORE lions. The Republicans
POLITICAL are stunned and the after
hisioRf' math shows them as look
Ing for reason. The 1old
guard" has been blamed for many political
catastrophes. Judge Alton B. Parker. has
this to say Of the election:
.'The Democratic party in Maine, as to it's state
ticket, made it's contest the ground that the
Republican party had been wasteful and extrav-
agant in its conduct of affairs of the state
The battle for congressman grounded
upon the reckless extravaganza of the federal gov
eminent; it's attempts to seize by usurpation the
home rule powers of the state and the failure of
the Republican party to keep it's pledge to the
people to relieve them of the burdens imposed bv
the exhorbitant tariff burden retained in obedi-
ence to the command of it's benefcaries that their
party contributions should be compensated for as
promised
'The Democratic party deserved to win and the
country is to be congratulated that it has won'
After all the trusts, corporations and male
factors of great wealth had expressed them
selves as delighted with
PRESIDENT TAFT the Aldrich tariff bill;
HAS "A CHANGE OF after twenty three con-
HEART ON THE gressmen had deserted
TARIFF QUESTION from the Democratic par
ty to vote for and thereby
endorse the same tariff BILL; after our fair,
fat and foxy Executive, President Taft had
declared the Aldrich tariff bill as the chest
ever" the Republican press, with unanimity
beautiful to behold, accepted these endorse
ments and lauded the tariff bill, as per orders.
When the people began to kick, excuses were
made, explanations offered, Investigations
ordered and yet the cost of living stayed
where it was.
Comes now President Taft in campaign
letter to the Chairman of the Congressional
Committee, in which an effort is made to fur
Their thinker with the tariff" whose original
makeup is almost hidden by the 'patches of
amendment" And he thus sums up the work
of the Tariff Commission
when the commission completes it's work
eltner on the entire tariff or any of the sched-
ules in respect to which issue has arisen and the
work of the Commission shows that the present
tarlH is wrong and should be changed, expect to
bring the matter to the attention of the con gress
with view to it's amendment of the tariff in that
particular. Of course, this will be impracticable
unless congress itself shall adopt the parliament
tary rule as l hope it will that bill to amend
one schedule of the tariff may not be subject to
a motion to amend by adding changes in other
schedules.
1T will thus be possible to take up single
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
S7ARBOARD GUNS
FIRED BROaDsIDE AS RHODES
"HOvE TO-"
Two Missiles Crossed His Rows,
hut Bclligerent Hack Sailed
Away.

The reception that Capt. Lee
Rhodes. chief clerk of the steamer
Dick Fowler. received early Sunday
morning when be was about To be
come a passenger In a cab was so
warm that he was dumbfounded for
several seconds. What are supposed
TO have been 10y riders took two
shots at the well known navigator
within half a block OF the city hall
and after he recovered use of his legs
he went home hurriedly without
bothering about a cab.
Captain Rhodes left the Fowler
late Saturday night when she re-
turned from Cairo and walked TO
Fourth street and Broadway In
search Of a conveyance. None was In
sight and he walked to Fourth street
and Kentucky avenue, whore cab
had just halted near the side en-
trance to the Tulley livery stables
opposite the city hall. The star
board" door was open and the driver
seemed apparently asleep, so Captain
Rhodes started after the cab. Just
as he approached the cab two shots
blazod out. the driver simultaneously
whipping up his team and driving
out Kentucky avenue at fun speed.
Fortunately. Captain Rhodes was no,
IN a line with the door and escaped
the bullets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
broadway Methodist.

The services at Broadway Metho-
dist church were we'll attended yes
terday morning and evening. The
Rev. G.. T. Sullivan preached two
helpful sermons. In the morning
his theme was Mans Highest As
pirations," and the text was Create
in Me Clean Heart" Mrs. Edgar
Lyle sang the onertory. In the even
ing the theme was The Church and
Labor" The text was as Not this
the Carpenters SOM" The argu-
ment was based upon the occupation
of Jesus as man, and clearly set
tied the question OF the relation the
church holds TO labor. II showed
that the church must be, and Is, in
touch with the working man by viz
tue OF mans continued occupation,
labour: That the interest is in
common: that the church Is foster
mother of all; that the supreme OBJ
ject of labor compels e.: that the
profound sympathetic relation grows
out Of the attitude OF Christ to labor
There were three additions to the
membership at the morning service
Special Christmas sermon next sun
day. and splendid program Of mu'
sic will be rendered by the choir
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
THE REALITY. OF SANTA CLAUS.

There a Claus, and everyone Who insofar
he within his opportunity
. make Santa Claus xists.
that parent, who deceives his offspring with the
Claus carries gifts child
mpute
. myth, be dispeled
veang the child the piable mockey of humanity it
See how one imposition compes another The parent tells
little Receives what he
This TO the enjoyment
the thought of
well sights and sounds
inevitably the child will learn of other children
whom Christmas brings gifts
another fasehood
destroy the benevolent character Of the hdrens saint But
child has in school he learns
Christmas
Christmas
This deception exposure necessary
make them happier by telling them
Claus by making him
fancu dress within and call it by what
. choose.
that ideal the living practical truth
. is the truth.
Here is to you
false and absurd to them is reality
Santa Claus is but the
spirit OF Yuletide: which
Christian birthday spirit
sefogetfulness and fsacrihce that others
happy. ~I-
there is Santa Claus say
North Pole gifts
they desirethey
true concerned Come.
mysic's by playing Santa Claus
. this Christmas?
experience dispe the literal illusions
they life formerly
the genial Santa Claus will
the OF priceless ideal they inherit instead
of a tale
grand IDEAL gorgeousy garbed
somehow has got lost in a selfish world
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
THE HIGHEST ASSORTMENT
AND best VALUES IN HaNDkER-
CHIEFS To BE FOUND ~ AT
RuDY'S.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

800 profit can BE- made IN day
on $500 calh investment. Place
sold on monthly payments for 5000,
that YOU can buy for $500 cash.
10 per cent can be- made net on
land lien notes. You can invest from
500 TO $500.
Customer wants to borrow $3.50
and will pay 10 per cent and give
mortgage.
acres In city limits. near car
line. 23d and Tennessee SITS. So 500.
Easily worth double in lots
Nearly an acre Of ground. with
house on Hinklevlae road. corner
Of Wallace park road. $1,000: 800
cash, balance $40 per month. LIB
eral discount for caah.
Five acres Hlnkleviue road. y
miles west OF city. 700 fruit trees:
land high aud healthy. assoc: $500
cash. Nf i-.it
wWTTEMoRE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
Fraternity Bldg. Phones SIS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
THE REMEDY FOR CONTEMPT.

A Hoosier lawyer, of the name of
Charles A. Jewett, of New Albany,
will present bill in the Indiana leg
islature for the reform of criminal
procedure. that Will make an ex-
cellent initiatory step toward in
creasing the dignity of our system OF
justice, thereby begetting respect for
our courts among the criminally in
clined classes. One OF the most
ridiculous OF our hair-splittings based
upon the theory that every possible
sort of convenience should be ex-
tended the man whose life or liberty
is put in jeopardy IL that which COM
pells the strictest conformity to de-
tails in writing an Indictment Now.
when a man is formally accused of a
crime. all that justice requires is that
he be identified sufficiently well to
guard against mistake and that the
accusation be sufficiently set forth TO
put him upon complete notice of the
offense of which he IL accused. In
making these conditions effective
courts. OF course. have elaborated
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19

upon them as applied to specifi,
cases, and criminal lawyers have en-
joyed great advantages over justice
in these instances. Jewett propose.
this amendment TO the law as I
stands. also affecting the taking o.
dispositions in criminal cases:
mo Indictment or informa-
ton shall be quashed or held
insufficient If II contains suffi-
cient matter TO inform the de-
PENDANT of the crime with which
he Is charged.
ANY indictment or informa-
ton may be amended at any
time before OF at the trial, pro-
vided such amendment does not
change the character of the
offense with which the defend
ant was intended to be charged.
ION a second or subsequent
trial of a criminal charge the
testimony OF any witness who
testified on the former trial and
has since died or is beyond the
process of the court may be
given in evidence by either the
state or the defendant.
Dispositions may be taken
and used in a criminal trial in
any case where dispositions may
be used in a civil action. If the
defendant has an opportunity to
attend the taking and cross
examine the witness.
No trial shall be postponed
on account of an absent witness
II the state will admit that the
absent witness would, IL present,
testify as stated in the affidavit
for continuance"
These amendments have the en-
dorsement of the American Bar asso
citation.
President Taft has set the Unitet
States supreme court 70 work, re
forming equity procedure to make I
quicker, more responsive TO justio
and cheaper, and urges the complet
revision of the United States cod
of procedure in all court function
with the same objects in view
Criminal lawyers-sometimes tn
adjective Is literally descriptive
have spiked the mills of justice
gummed the machinery and cut tn
belts. until the criminal is inclined I
believe:
The mills of God grind slowly.
And sometimes don't grind at all.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19

The governor-elect of Oklahoma is
what they call "squaw man" in the
west. He married a squaw, who re-
ceived an immense acreage of valu-
able land upon the division of tribal
possessions. In the west they look
down upon man who does that, at
tributing to him the most sordid OF
motives. Yet, the ''squaw man." we
presume. lowers himself by the
match. no more than the foreign
mathematical save the mark!-
thinks he does, when he marries the
daughter of a rich American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
Iir.f PreshNfcrian.

DR.. II. w. Burwell preached a
strong sermon on Power" nc the
First Presbyterian church yesterday,
showing by argument and illustra-
ton that man without the applied
power OF the Holy Spirit Is an in
efficient instrument. The Mems Bible
class was reorganized for the win
ter's work and II is expected that
an aggressive campaign for member
ship will be inaUgurated. Meetings
began az Hebron mission, Rowland
town. last night and will continue
each night through the week. A
memorial service was held at Miz-
pah mission yesterday afternoon.
The Coyenanters met yesterday after
noon with increased membership.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19

After their campaign denunciation
of the Payne tariff and their inten-
ton to reduce il all at once. the new
majority OF the lower house of con-
gress, through their leaders now pro-
pose to revise the tariff one schedule
at time, as recommended by Presi-
dent Taft, and they will have the
recommendation OF his tariff COM
mission to act upon. Moreover, not
q word is uttered about free trade or
tariff for revenue only; and II is safe
to say that the Democratic lower
house will try its hand at a Protec-
tive tariff bill. Champ Clark is even
advocating "a sliding scale, so as not
to HURT BUSINESS"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
Christmas Gifts

A very pretty conreit, all
our own, is a handsome
leather case containing n
Silk Tie, with Hose to
match. The colors are
the most popular of the
season. Tie, Hose and
Case to harmonic, $500.
Also Tie and Hose To
match in holiday boxes,
$50. Jewelry for even
ing wear include the pearl
sets for full dress, the
plain gold for the tuxedo.
They make a very appro-
pirate gift.
Smoking Jackets have in
recent years been so well
appreciated as gifts for
Men for Christmas there
is a big demand for them.
Never did we show such
pretty patterns, such BIG
values.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
Holy Name Society.

The Holy Name society. Junior
branch, Of the ST. Francis de Sales
Catholic church, met yesterday after
noon and elected the following OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year: Spiritual
director. the Rev. Father II. A. Con-
molly; president. Henry Singery;
vice-president. Emmett Hannah; sec
rotary, Howard Mccain; treasurer
Herman Voor; projects, Lester Be-
quette, Frank e. Lally, Burchial
Kelly. Conroy Dorian. Henry Budde
and Herman Yopp.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19

Mr.. Blackburn said no appointment
has been made yet. The office was
made vacant by the death of Clerk
John X. Puryear, whom Mr.. Black
burn succeeded. DR.. Harry F. VIII
hanson Is opposing Mr.. Blackburn
for the office. He was formerly city
physician.
PALMER HOUSES. l.. Wood
ward. 81. Louis: John j. Sanders,
Louisville; y. w. Utley, Eddyville:
J. A. McMillen, Minneapolis; A. NJ.
Midnight. New York: w. n. Tritt.
Kuttawa; Elyis A. Hail. Pembroke:
F. NJ. Earnhart. Marion.
BELVEDERE-C. l.. Moore, st.
Louis; E. J. Beale, Murray; c. II.
Reynolds. Marion, Ill; p. t. Har-
bold. Marion; j. E. Martin. Central
City; NJ. NJ. Wheeler. Central City;
E. +. Farquhar, Grantsburg, ILL.,; j
NJ. Marshall. Nashville.
NEW RICHMOND. o. Rick
man. Mayheld; Gus Parkson. Sax
ton, Mo-; ]. ID. Boden. Paris: c. v.
Barnett. Eddyyille; Elmo busch,
Ogden. Ky; c. c. Thomson, Louis
vile; /. Allen, Paris; C. c. Crutch-
field. Mayheld.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
First Christian.

Duties OF Church Members" was
the Rev. w. A. Fite's subject yes
terday morning at the First Chris
tian church He said that one OF
the main duties was to attend
Mrs. w. c. Gray sang a
beautiful solo while at the evening
service the choir sang a sweet an
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
North Twelfth.

There were two additions 20 the
North Twelfth street Baptist church
yesterday Yesterday morning the
Rev J. II. Clark preached on the
subject OF "The Resurrection Of
Christ" Last night he preached on
the subject OF The Preparation OF
Victory"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
NOTICE.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
SALE OF FIREWORKS OR Elk.
PLOsIvES; THE USE OF SAME Oh.
FIRING OF SAME IN THE CITY
OF PADUCAH WILL BE RIGIDLY
ENFORCED. HEAVY PENALTY
FOR VIOLATING.
HENRY SINGERY,
CHIEF OF POLICE.
j. j. WOOD.
CHIEF FIRE DEPT.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
Kenfuckr Kernels

Ice running inupper Ohio.
Hookworm in the mountains.
Ohio county farmers form club.
DR.. A. p. Scaggs dies in Galloway.
Graham Hughes, Daviess pioneer,
dead.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Futrell dies at Pilot
Oak.
l.. & n. has planted 2.O0O, 900
trees.
Murray will have tobacco street
market.
Rumsey. Mclean county. wiped
out by fire.
Louisville raises Y. NJ. c. A. fund
of 1894, 700.
State federation of labor at Lex
ington Jan. IL.
Rector Mason Of st. Andrews,
Louisville, dying.
Louisville ring after Democratic
state convention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
German Lutheran.

German services were held at the
German Lutheran church yesterday
morning by the Rev. William Gro
Their. who preached at st. Matthews
church. in the county. in the after
noon. Last evening English services
we're held and the Rev. Mr.. Grother
preached on the subject OF The
Confession OF John
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
Five Additions.

Yesterday was the banner day at
the Fountain Avenue Methodist
church. Five additions we're re-
ceived into the church. Last even
ing the Rev. Paul d. Jefferson
preached on the subject OF Some
Lessons From the Anointment By
Mary" There will be special Christ
mas services next sunday morning
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
DR.. DODD MAY GO
TO LOUISVILLE
TwENTY-SECOND AND WALNUT
STREET CHURCH.
Mems Bible Glass of First Presby-
terrain Reorganized for Active
Campaign.
CHURCH SERVICES YESTERDAY

I.oullville papers intimate that
DR.. NJ f. Dodd. pastor of the First
Baptist church, may be called to the
pulpit of the Twenty-second and
Walnut Street Baptist church. Louis
Vile. one of the biggest churches OF
the denomination in Kentucky. He
preached there yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19

The Cincinnati health officer as
serts that fully one-fourth the people
in the hospitals of that city are there
through sickness acquired by kiss
ing" Some healthy spouses, whose
mates are in the pay wards, may be
moved to suspicion by this unguard-
ed official utterance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19
Among the Editors Friends.

A j. Jones, one OF our old-time
friends and neighbors. killed two
porkers last week, that weighed in
the neighborhood of 600 pounds.
Mrs. n. II. Bearden. a widow lady,
killed a chicken, last Monday that
weighed seven pounds after II was
dressed, the fat on the gizzard alone
weighing eleven ounces.-Benton
Tribune-Democrat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-19

The wife of the Austrian ambassor,
dean of the diplomatic corps. declares
that Washington society is stupid,
and New York abounds in the only
real swells the United States
possesses. Like most criticisms, that
expression gives us an excellent and
Illuminating idea of the tastes and
character of the critic.