davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-24
Poor Service.

AS the fire truck came changing
along the street car tracks Uncle Ben
stood at the corner and waved his
hat. Ding it," he exclaimed when
the truck had passed. THAT wouldn't
stop, neither. buffalo Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-24

!: BISMARCK RESTAURANT.
: Will serve short orders, meals, =
: and carry cigars, tobacco and .
: canned goods. Dinners a spec :
: ialty. Try us. Everything new .
!. and clean, at .
= NO. 116 FIFTH STREET. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-24

TRY Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-24
SUCCESSFUL SAVING.

You can make a success of saving
by starting with small amount.
Open an account with us. One dollar
will do it. The four per cent interest
we pay, compounded every three
months, will increase your savings
materially. We invite small accounts
as we'll as large ones. The City Ma
tional Bank of Bismarck.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
THE YEoMANRY.

10 comes as a surprise to the peo-
pie of this country to learn that the
present system of land tax m Eng
land is a relic of feudal days. Only
leased lands are taxed and that upon
a percentage. Hundreds of years
ago the landed nobility agreed with
the crown to cease furnishing men
and materials for war, and fixed a
money payment for their lands in
stead The land Is leased to the
sturdy British yeomanry, the kind,
of whom il is said "An Englshman
loves a lord. and they are depend
ent upon the great man, whose land
they till. The vast game preserves
are untaxed, and the whole expense
of the British government, including
the royal establishment, Is MAIN
tanned at the expense Of the com
mons When returns rolled in from
the rural communities the big Lib
eral majority presaged by the rising
tide Of discomfort in the cities, began
10 ebb, and it was found that the
threat 10 do away with the house OF
lords, had reacted among these con-
servative countrymen. They stood
by the great men of their communi-
ties 10 man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

morning for The Tennessee riyor ana
viii bring out a tow OF ties.
The toWboat Margaret. of the Ayor
& Lord Tie company. came In yester-
day from the Cumberland river With
a tow OF ties and left this morning
for the upper Ohio river to load t!cs.
The toWboat Little Clyde came In
from the Tenues5ce river yesterday
and left for a return trip today
After a tow Of ties the W. r. Hard
ison left this morning for the Ten
nessee river
The toWboat Jim Duffy. Jr.. Is due
from the Cumberland with ties.
The towboat Russell Lord. flagship
OF the Aver a Lord fleet. left yoster-
day for the lower Ohio 10 load ties.
She will be gore several days.
The packetboat Ohio came IN from
Go,oonda yesterday with a biz load Of
corn for Paducah. she departed In
the afternoon and arrived today az
II O'Clock. leaving at p. m. for a
return trip
The Peters Ice and Georgia Ice
vii! be the two boats between Mem
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

influences outweigh the good. We
have too many Offices for which to
vote at one time, and school board
elections become involved in party
issues at general elections. With
shorter ballots and the election of
men only TO offices important enough
to interest the voters, We shall get
along better.
Unfortunately the short ballot and
popular primary was not given a
fair show in Boston on its initial
trial Fitzgerald, the mayor. a cor
ruptionist, was reelected, but with
general council. composed of a
majority of reformers. Fizgerald's
opponent couldn't diseutangle him
self from friendship for public serv-
ice corporations OF Boston and Mas
sachusetts: and yet, he came within
a thousand votes of winning. The
voters really did the best thing
when they rebuked the interests be
hind Fitzgerald's opponent. and
then tied the mayors hands with a
good council
This is the apparent solution of
much of our trouble-not limiting
suffrage for the most corrupting influ
ences in politics we have are the men
with the most property at stake, and
the leaders of debauchery can read
and write: not increasing the suf-
frage-but so arranging the ballots
and elections that voters may vote
intelhgently, eliminating as far as
possible all influences tending to
arouse prejudice or passion, or to
complicate the issues.
We cannot understand why wom-
en- should vote on the school question
and not on all others They have not
improved the status of the schools
where they do vote. for two reasons:
the status was already good. and
they do not vote.
However. We repeat, when women
demand a vote. they will get IL as a
right: but whether their present en-
nobling civic influence will be in
crea sed or whether they will sink to
the moral level of man, We cannot
predict. But we suspect they will be
voting ere~long-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

James Howard. Jr.. captain; Hugh
Grouse and William Overstreet pilots; ;
John Helne. purser: Lee Rhodes, SO
ond clerk: Otto Hleronymus. third
clerk: Albert Watts, mate; John
Perry. steward. Thoo. Thompson,
carpenter: Allard Jones, chief ensi-
neer: John W Dunn, second engl-
neer. The Fowler vii b. Wednes-
day's packet between here and Ev-
ansrille
The John s Hopkins left Evans
Vile today anC Will reach here az ?
O'Clock tomorrow morning. leaving al
II O'Clock for return trip. Among
her crew will be: n. c. Gilbert, cap
tain: Z. 4. How ell. purser; Ross Rut-
ter. second clerk; John Weaibay and
Bruce Barnes. pilots: VIII Fisher
chief engineer; George Vail, steward.
Mossrr Barnes and Rhtter left Paiu-
cah last night for Evansville 70 meet
the boat.
The Lowry q due from Evansville.
From Waterloo. Ala. the clyde Is
due In port tonight or tomorrow
morning and will go to Joppa immc-
dately upon her arrival to unload.
She returns to the Tennessee river
"Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The j. b. Richardson arrived from
Nashville at 3 o'clock this morning
and unloaded 25 hogsheads OF to-
bacco here. She had a big consign-
ment Of miscellaneous freight. She
left az noon for Clarksvllle and Will
return here Wednesday morning and
leave at noon for Nashville.
The CutaWag III. In command Of
Capt. Z. Await, took a log raft out
.of the Tennessee river this morning
and delivered e to the Leonard Lum-
Der company at Metropolis.
|. The shanty boats mOOred between
Broadway and the Illinois Central
railroad incline at the foot of Camp
bell street have been given orders TO
move away by the police. as they are
a menace
With large tOWs Of coal three OF
the combine boats passed here at 4
O'Clock this morning on route TO New
Orleans The Sprague. king OF tow
boats, led the procession, followed by
the Pittsburgh The Harry Brown
came mp in the rear. Millions Of
bushels OF coal are above here on the
way south.
The towboat LYDIA departed this
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
RIVER NEWS

River Forecast.
The Ohio between Paducah and
Cairo will continue rising for the
next "a hours.
Today's Arrivals.
George COwlng from Metropolis.
Ohio from GOlconda.
Bette owen from Brookport. +
Dick Fowler from Cairo.
J. b. Richardson from Nashville.
Harry Brown from Pittsburgh.
Sprague from Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh from Pittsburgh.
Clyde from Waterloo. Ala.
Today's Departures.
Dick Fowler for Cairo.
Joe Fowler for Evansville.
Ohio for Golconda.
Cowllng for Metropolis.
owen for Brookport.
Clyde for Joppa. III.
Richardson for Clarksvlle.
Harry Brown for New Orleans.
Sprague for New Orleans
Pittsburgh for New Orleans.
w. r. Hardison for Tennessee.
Little Clyde 10. Tennessee.
Boats Due.
John S. Hopkins from Evansville.
Jim Duffy, Jr.. from Cumberland.
River and Weather.
Gauge at a. m. today read go 4
feet, indicating a rise OF six-tenths of
a foot since yesterday or IL feet
since Saturday Weather clear and
warmer and business good.
PilOthouse Pointers.
Ice has practically passed out OF
the river and ONLY few small foes
are seen occasionally. Navigation,
that has been partly suspended for
many weeks, was resumed today by
all boats. The Evansville boats start
ed in the trade while the Lee line
will have a boat between Cincinnati
and Memphis every week.
Conway Graydon. mate on the ].
3. Richardson, resigned this morn
ing. He is succeeded by Lon Mar
tin.
John Street. night whtrfmaster, Is
back on duty after an absence OF
two weeks. VIII C. Geagan was fill
ing his place.
The Joe Fowler got up steam this
morning and left at II o'clock for
Evansville. Her crew was as follows;
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN
The Conrler-Ionrnal says:

The Courier-Journal SAYS:
Judge Evans rarely. If ever, talks
Of what he does on the bench as judge
of the United States court for the
western district of Kentucky, but at
the same time his results show that
he is a busy man through the entire
year. He holds two terms Of court
during the year at Louisville, Owens-
boro, Paducah and Bowling Green.
and his court in Louisville Is about as
near a continuous session as II could
be. barring the short summer vaca-
ton. During the 1909 term Judge
Evans disposed of 441 cases, divided
as follows: Criminal law, 147 cases;
common law. 45 cases; equity. 20
cases: bankruptcy, 213 cases: ad-
miraIty, IL cases; district court OF
lCincinnati, 5 cases"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
kentucky Kernels

Mrs. Jake Gollidas. S5, of Trenton,
dies.
Thomas L. Taylor OF Madisonville,
fails.
Doc Prewitt dies at Lancaster,
aged ss.
Fire damages Armour plant at
Louisville.
Grand jury al Pineville returns 5s
indictments.
Postmaster Hubbard, of Water Val
ley, resigns.
Rodes Searcy. of Lexington, COM
mits suicide.
Five thousand dollar warehouse
built at Carlisle.
Samuel NJ. PARCEL, insurance man
of Mt. Sterling, dies.
Ell Trogden, formerly of Owens
boro, killed in Colorado.
Detectives that have been at Full
ton have returned home.
Mr.. Felix Murray. of Bowling
Green, dies OF consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carr, of Full
ton. parents of fine baby boy.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Rice. of Fulton, victim
of painful accident, cuts thumb OF.
Tobe Harper, murderer of John
Harlow, at Worthwhile, given a life
term.
Mangled remains of NJ NJ Jordo
found near Princeton and foul play
suspected
County Clerk Lee Mason, of May
field. and Miss Minnie Robinson. of
Martinsville. Ill, marry.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24


In the district court of the United
States for the western district OF
Kentucky, in bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Louis Caporal,
bankrupt
To the creditors of Louis Caporal,
OF Paducah, IN the county of Nc
Cracken and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt: Notice is hereby given
that on the 18th day of January.
4. d., 1910. the said Louis Caporal
was duly adiudicated bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at my Office in Paducah,
McCracken county, Kentucky. on the
Cd day of February, A. d., 1910. at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee.
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may come
properly before said meeting.
EMMETT W. BAGBY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Paducah, Ky. Jan. %, 1910.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

II is true that things have been
extraordinarily lax around the Nc
Cracker county court house, but our
sense of consistency is not exactly
satisfied when a man like former
sheriff John Ogilvie. is used as a
horrible example" in a case. where
he stood ready to DO his duty and
was prevented by others. IL any
county official has been punctilious
in the performance Of his duties it
has been John Ogilvie. Couldn't a
more fitting example of official de-
pravity have been selected to begin
on?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

stances. though his membership
would have given his party a major
ity I'm the upper board At the time,
IL struck us as remarkable that in
the board Of aldermen. where tie
was imminent, and in the fiscal court,
where the Republicans apparently
had a majority. someone took the
trouble to alter election returns, in
such a manner as to give Demo
cratic majority. The candidate Tor
alderman 50 served, however, just
happened to have too much self-re-
spect and personal honor to stand
for IL.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
BEAUTIFUL COMET


tmcted much attention from the cit
ibcns of Tuscumbia. Just as the
stars came out. about O'Clock. a
large comet with an enormous tail
appeared just above the western hor-
lion. lingering In unobstructed view
of thirty minutes. Almost the en-
tire populace rushed to a viewpoint
and Witnessed the phenomenon. IL
tarried but short while. rapidly go
ing down, and its motion could al
most be detected by the eye. SO
rapid was its course. The sky was
clear. and Il was the first appearance
OF the comet, at least the first time
il was discernible in this city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
Looked Like ScarchIIrht.

Macon Ca, Jan. 25.-For more
than an hour this evening a brilliant
comet was visible in the western
sky. The tail looked like an i'm
mense searchlight and the comet
moved rapidly. IL was viewed by
many in this city and dispatches
from neighboring towns and cities
indicate that the comet was visible
throughout this section.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
THE REruRNs FRoM MAssAc.


II the returns from the Massac
precinct in the Seventh magisterial
district have been stolen from the
sault of the county court clFrk's
Office we have no doubt that the per-
so-, who changed the original fig
ures, added theft to his other
offense; because more was being
made Of the incident than his little
mental equipment had anticipated
The theft, will have no effect on the
final outcome OF the suit over the
office of magistrate; but Il does add
force to the charge of trickery, by
which the will Of the voters of the
Seventh magisterial district was
thwarted
The fool, who changed the figures
on the returns, simply added ten
votes to those of Green Bennett,
making the total ten more than the
actual number of votes cast In the
precinct. The alteration was appar-
ent to the naked eye. and the figures
did not correspond with the figures
kept By the clerk, judges and officer
I Of the election. Now, since an ap-
peal has been taken on the case from
the circuit court. where judgment
was given on the pleadings without
hearing evidence, someone has stolen
the altered returns.
We can understand the Indignation
of voters in the Seventh district; We
can understand the desire OF Mr.
Waltmon to contest the case; and We
can understand the anxiety of the
fellow. who altered the returns &c
destroy them; but we cannot under
stand Green Bennett's desire, OF
even willingness. TO accept an Office
for which he was defeated. II a
man IS honest, there is not sufficient
salary in the position Of magistrate
from a rural precinct to pay him fol
the trouble; and there certainly Is
no honor in accepting an Office
watch comes to one in such man
\ rer after his neighbors have shown
~ their votes that they don't want
~ TO have H.
H,he city a candidate for alder
fused 10 accept a certificate OF
under the same circum-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
Comet Now ReccIIng.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 24-A ca
ble message 10 the Harvard observe
tory from Kiel gives calculation Of
the orbit of the new comet known as
Comet A. 1910"
The comet was nearest the sun
January II. its distance from Il then
being 3.50O.O 900 miles. II is now
receding
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
l. Close 10 the sun 4.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 2i-Dr.
VIM. Vaughan. head OF the depart
ment of mathematics at Vanderbilt.
said today that for two days past the
department had noticed a comet I'm
proximity TO the sun, but that Il was
not Halley's comet The comet was
very indistinct. he said.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
senatorial Star Awaiting.

Greenwood. Miss. Jan IA
OF the citizens OF this place
saw a comet in the western heavens
last night and many of them
were of the oppinlon that this was
Halley's comet Some politicians
advanced the opinion that il was
more likely the senatorial star"
Just out OF Jackson for a Whirl
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

phis and C.aclnhsn. One wli pass
here this week
business was good a the wharf
today. better than q has been Tor
monthg
Quiet prevailed around the wharf
yesterday. as thorc vas iittic activity
in river circles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

The Louisville Herald calls the
Louisville charter amendment rip
per bill" What would il call the
county unit bill, now? A Rip Van
Wlnkle bill?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
Sclmnr Sccs Comct.

Selmar, Tenn, Jan. 24.-The con-
ct in the western sky was viewed by
many people here yesterday at twi-
Eght. II Is the first one seen since
1882.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

On this day appeared before me-
r. d. MacMillen, business manager
Of The Sun. who affirms the above
statement is true, to the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public, McCraeken Co. Ky.
My commission expires January
10 1912
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

Mrs w. c. Killougn, OF $50
South Thirteenth street, is Ill of the
grip.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
Daily Thought.

Blessed is he who expects nothing
for he shall never be Disappointed
Pope.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
Vou Dox-r NAVE To WAIT.

Every dose makes You feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole iusides right.
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

Mrs. Henry Leonard, of SO2
Kentucky avenue, is Ill Of grip.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
The Weather

Fair runigh, and Tuesday. Warmer
Tuesday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

sun and Moon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
III ,I,s ONLY A HEADACHE.

If IT'S ONLY HEADACHE.
Why Cornelison's Headache Liver pills
will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24
Forccasis for To-day.

Illinois. Washington. Jan. IL
Fair Monday; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-24

YonI find full selection of good patterns
in the standard makes-if you select now
while our cleanup sale is at its best
Mems $100 and $50 Colored Shirts, soft and
stiff bosoms, also plaits, now 76c. Mems $l.75
and 800 Coored Shirts, soft and stiff bosom,
also plaits, SLIP. Mems $3.50 and $500 colorcd
soft and stiff bosom shirts, also plaits, now
S148. odd lot mems colored shirts slightly
soiled, $1.00 $50 and 500 qualities, now 39c.
Clean up prices on all Clothing and Hat'stocks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
HER FOOT
CUT OFF BY
THE CARS
MISS MABEL I1RAUSE, OF AU-
RORA MEETS WITH TERRI
BILE ACCIDENTS STRUCK
BY TRAIN AND HER RIGHT
FOOT CUT OFF AT THE ANKLE

With her wedding day set for one
month hence, and with none but the
brightest prospects for a happy and
useful life to look forward to, Miss
Mabel Krause, a beautiful, young
girl 10 years of age, was run down
by the Southern Pacific local passen-
ger, at Aurora last evening and suf-
fered the misfortune of having her
right foot completely severed from
the limb. At last reports no fears
were entertained that any serious
complication will arise, but, as it is,
she will be obliged to go through
the balance Of her life a cripple.
Miss Krause, a cousin to Miss Ar
leta Krause, a school teacher of this
city. was employed as an operator
at the Aurora telephone station. She
was in the act of crossing the Sou
thern Pacific tracks when her atten-
tion was attracted by the cries of a
girl friend who sought to warn her
of her approaching danger, and she
turned to step of the track when
the train overlook her. The pilot,
or cowcatcher, of the engine, caught
her foot knocking her down, and
the front trucks and drive wheels
of the locomotive passed over her
ankle before the train could be
stopped.
l.. A. Standish superintendent of
Home Telephone company, was b
passenger for Salem on the train
and was the first to reach and pick
up the unfortunate girl, and when
he raised her PROSTATE form from
the ground, the foot which was COM
pletely severed from the limb, re-
mained upon the inside of the rail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
TERRIFIC
EXPLOSION
IN SEATTLE
HEAVY CHARGE OF NITRo-GLYC-
ERNIE EXPLODED IN LYON
BUILDING-SEVERAL PERSONS
WERE INJURED AND HUN
DREDs OF WINDOWS SHAT
TERED.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-The po-
lice are making a rigid investigation
into the mystery that envelopes the
attempt to blow up the Lyon office
building al Third avenue and James
street with dynamite at midnight. As
a result of the terrific explosion that
spread alarm throughout the city,
hundreds Of windows in stores and
business offices were shattered and
the fire department of the entire
city was called out on a general
alarm. Constable Shannon was
severely injured by the shock of the
explosion and several citizens pass
ing were thrown to the pavement
and injured.
Detectives saw man running
through an alley near the Lyons
building just after the explosion and
they pursued him. The man was
overtaken and is locked up as a sus-
pect.
Thousands gathered at the scene
of the explosion and it was first be-
lieved that an attempt to wreck the
Canadian Bank Of Commerce by
dynamiting had been made. A hur-
ried investigation showed that the ex-
plosion was caused by nitro-glycerine
thrown into the bottom of the ele-
vator shaft of the Lyons building
which is now in process Of construc-
tion. The building was to be a six
story structure with 120-foot front
age on Third avenue. 1t was to cost
$25O,000.
The police declare that the ex-
plosion was caused by disgruntled
workmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
ALBANY
RATE NOT
EXCESSIVE
RATE PORTLAND TO ALBANY
MADE TO MEET BOAT COMPE-
TITION YEARS AGO-THOUGH
TOO LOW HAS NEVER BEEN
RAISED.

On the ground that the commodity
rate of 28 cents per hundred pounds
upon shipments Of fruits and vege-
tables in less than railroad lots, be-
eween Portland and Albany, Oregon,
was established many years ago and
was msde to meet water competition
upon the Willamette river, which
was very strong feature at that
time but has since ceased to figure
in the light of competition, and that
such rate, although it has never been
reduced, is too low and unreasonable,
the Southern Pacific Company has
replied to the complaint of H. s. Gile
& Co., of this city, to the Railroad
Commission, against the rate of 81
cents per hundred upon similar ship
ments between Salem and Albany,
and asks that the petition for lower
rate from Salem in proportion to the
Portland-Albany rate be dismissed.
H. S. Gile & Company set forth in
their complaint that the rate of 27
cents between Salem and Albany is
out of proportion and unjust when
compared to the rate Of 28 cents be-
tween Portland and Albany, from the
standpoint of distance haul and serv-
ice, and ask that a reduction in the
Salem-Albany rate be established.
Counsel w. w. Cotton, for the
Southern Pacific, recites that the
matter was referred to General
Freight Agent R. B. Miller, who re-
piled that "the rate of 2S cents,
Portland to Albany, as established as
a result of water competition which,
at the time 1t was put into effect, was
very strong factor. Such rate is
considered unreasonably low and has
never been advanced to what should
be a reasonable rate for this distance
and the service" The distance from
Salem to Albany is but 25 miles as
against 75 miles between Portland
and Albany upon which the ascent
rate applies.