davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28

the return to the depositor OF the
voucher OF such payment such de-
posltor shall notify the bank or trust
company that check so paid is forged
or raised.
Points-Punishing with fine of
$4,000 or Imprisonment for five
wears. or both, any one who issues a
hank check. knowing that he or she
has not sufficient money on credit to
pay It,
Points Permitting notaries who
are stockholders. directors, officers or
enrploves of banks. etc, 10 take ac-
acknowledgements affecting same.
Points-,Act TO punish makers OF
false statements 20 obtain property
or credit.
iRrvpolds- ESTABLISHING crime of
"hazing" I'm schools ard colleges and
elsewhere. making punishment fine
az $40 to 500 or one month to one
wear in prison. or both.
Parks-Act to prevent destruction
of rabbits.
Zimmerman Providing that names
of candidates put on ballot by petit
ition shall not be placed under device
of political party entitled to nominate
Iby primary or convention.
Akin - Amending section 1855.
Kentucky statutes, by inserting words
except in case Of an IDIOT"
Chlnn-Proyiding amendment for
dog tax law.
Newell--Froyiding additional regis
tration DAYS In counties whose regis
tration OF voters Is required.
Coleman-Act to prevent spread OF
communicable disease among domes-
tic animals in Kentucky.
Pogue-Act repeating the charter
of Dycusburg public schools
Providing for registering
all lobbyists in a book kept by the
clerks OF the two houses. to be known
as lobbyists register" and making
penalty for violation JAN sentence
Making owner OF property
on which money il lost at gaming
liable for losses.
Berry Regulating actions against
municipalities for negligence.
Notwithstanding Office OF as.
SCISSOR: providing for taking Of as
sessments by justices of peace In re-
Ispective magisteral districts.
Woodworking for reading the
Bible in public schools.
Klair-Relat.ng to Official news
paper in Seconc class cities.
Klair-Providing for safety OF rail
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28
READING CHARACTER.

We often hear people boast of
their ability 10 read character in a
face. as though dimensions and pro-
portions of the lineaments bounded
the scope of emotions and impulses
as they limit the play of expressions.
Reading character in the face is not
a matter of skill. but of opportunity.
who can gaze into a face swept by
the storms of a hundred daily ankle
ties. dimly expressing the tumult OF
a thousand secret emotions, reflect
ing the sunshine of untold outward
influences. showing forth constantly
the composite results of all the
sounds, sights, tastes, smells and
contacts within the range of the
senses, and tell whether that nature
is I'll winter. or all summer. or what
frmness underlies the changing sur
face signs?
But there are times when self-con-
sciOusness is gone, when the eyes
cease to look out with the vision OF
an onlooker. and retreating purpose
relaxes its hold and lets the mouth
drop into natural repose. Then one
may look. and read the conduct of a
fellow being interpreted in terms OF
character, altering. perhaps at a
glance, the impressions of life
time. Occasionally. a photograph
catches this reposeful expression,
one. it may be. his friends have new
er seen; and looking at it they may
say in wonder, 1--WE never knew he
was that sort of man"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28
TIE MEAT BOYCOTT.

The meat boycott has been on
about week. The packers have
taken advantage of the situation to
beat down the price of stock on foot
and farmers. frantic over the outlook,
are rushing their stock TO the market
faster than il can be handled. Now,
a Kentucky legislator in the hope of
hurting the beef trust, introduces a
measure to prohibit the sale Of beef
more than ~ hours old, which would
keep refrigerated beef out Of COM
petition with the home butchered
meat-and where does he think the
price would so then?
Some one suggested that the tariff
causes the high price; but the de-
partment of agriculture estimates
that the tariff on butter. for instance,
IS three cents, and the difference be-
tween the prices in Canada and the
United States IS about fifteen cents.
Moreover the export OF farm products
and meat have fallen OF a hundred
million dollars IN ten years. indicat-
ing that more Of the meat and farm
products are gong into domestic con-
sumption now than ever before. Evil
IDENTIFY the supply is larger; is it not
then equally certain that the demand
has increased to an even greater ex-
tent?
II the beef trust is taking such
iarge profits cut of the handling Of
the meat, robbing the farmer on the
one hand and the local butcher on
the other, why cannot the local
butchers beat the trust at the game
by killing their own beeves and I'M
derselfng the trust2
They can't do Il. because the pack
ers make their big profits off the sale
of bg-products. and are able 10 meet
the local butchers conditions on
their own grounds.
The beef probe probably will I'M
earth some unethical conditions In
connection with the trust, that will
give US better grasp on the ques-
ton of controlling gigantic corpora
tons and take us a step nearer the
solution of our complicated economic
questions: but the fact remains. that
the urban population overbalances
the rural population, and we must
lend our efforts to restoring the
balance.
Nor must we allow our interest In
the subject TO exhaust itself on the
beef issue. Il goes deeper than the
mere excessive price of this food.
Temporary makeshifts will not meet
the requirements. We must face the
necessity OF conserving resources, re-
land developing soil pro-
and saving up our fuel
and water rights. lest future genera
tons be confronted with a situation
more distressing than the price OF
meat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28

the executive has started In the way
of saving the water power from the
exploitation OF Inonopolists. II is not
Sufficient, as he says, to prevent jobs
being put through. We need some
affirmative legislation on the subject
and the way to get It is not to abuse
or praise tie president, but to IN
form your congressman and senators
personally that you demand their
votes for conservation, and let them
know that you understand the sub
iect and are not to be deceived.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28

On this day appeared before me-
r. d. MacMillen, business manager
Of The Sun, who afirms the above
statement is true. to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public. McCracken Co. Ky.
My commission expires January
10. 1912
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28

Tanning snake skins for the manu-
facture of women's belts has become
a lucrative industry Of Madras.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28
Confined on Page seven.)
YOU DON'T NAVE TO w.rr.

Every dose makes YOU feel better. Iax.
Eos keeps your whole insides right
sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28

III IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE.
Why Cornoiison's Headache Liver Pills
will cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by an druggists
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28
Daily Thought.

Defer not till tomorrow 20 be wise
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28

The Evening sun-IOc a Week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-28
Mr.. NayIor Il Better.

The Rev W. J. Naylor. pastor Of
Paducah circuit. Methodist church,
will be able to on his appointment at
Masssc church Sunday morning He
has announced meeting OF the
stewards OF the Paducah circuit.
Wednesday morning at 1890 O'Clock
at the Broadway church.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05

ragged neNsboy, fighting the
blizzard of early dawn for a
penny, the faithful employee OF
the capitol. and even the dusky
laborer cleaning the streets were
all the objects of his kindly con-
slderatlnn, and no measurer ever
came before the senate involving
their veal that ne did not cham
pion.
Like jefferson and jackson, he
believed in the individual rights
of the individual man, that the
home is the unit Of onr civiliLa :
tion, and that he who seeks to
pauperize or destroy it is an en-
emy both to God and to the Ma
,ion. lie firmly believed that if
fair share of the eXlravaeant
appropriations of congress were
left in the pockets Of the people
or applied to the sustenance and
education Of that vast herd of
children who are rapidly passing
from poverty and ignorance to
sin and crime the Nation would
be more bountlfully blessed. In
his judgement the annual allow
ance Of more than 5000, 100000 to
support the army and navy at
a time when the whole world is
resting in the arms of Christian
peace, and, too, when so many
OF our citizens are so hard press
ed by poverty, is little less than
criminal eXtravagance. He de-
tested Il large standing army,
lest it might prove, to be a men
ace to our peace, and he adhered
the dress parade soldier, as one
to whom the destiny Of the Ma
ton could not be intrusted in an
hour of danger, believing i, that
the best protection Of the Nation
is the intelligent, prosperous, and
God fearing citizen, that a home
erected upon a sunny hillside be-
came toltess where patriots and
warriors are reared.
Mr.. Speaker, it was not the
standing army, but the citizen
soidiely, that won our victories
IN the past The plowmen of the
Revolution drove the British reg.
ulars into the sea from LeXing-
ton to Yorktown, and the same
class, marshalled under the ban
ners Of Scott, Taylor, Houston,
and Crockett, conquered an en-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05

pire, adding more wealth of do
main TO the Nation than the leg
ions of Caesar to the roman En-
pire. That horrible conflict that
rent the nation asunder and
which stands unparalleled in his
tory for the mastery of arms was
largely fought by the home build
ers of the land.
Senator McLaurin may have
been classed as an aristocrat of
the common people. The stall
wart yeoman, though rugged and
uncomely, but with a great and
honest heart, was one or his ia
vorite companions. Integrity,
honesty, worth and honor was
the rule by which he measured
his fellows. Many acres of his
manly heart were dedicated to
the stalwart country people OF
Mississippi, with whom he lived,
among whom he died, and who
had sustained and supported him,
in every crisis. Many of them
were his companions in boyhood
--gamboled and troicked with
him in the paradise Of a country
boy. Side by side they had
marched with him, while yet IA
boy, to the horrid front of war,
there, TO need be, "to dare and
die to save the storm tossed con-
federacyt They never deserted
him in any crisis. 1t is well re-
membered that in the closing
days of his administration as
governor Of Mississippi, it looked
as if his official rectitude and
all of his political aspirations
would be swept into oblivion by
an avalanche Of vituperation,
heaped upon him by the politi-
clans and unrighteous press. His
most loyal friends were alarmed,
but, conscious Of the rectitude of
his conduct, he announced him
self as a candidate for the u. S.
senate, called upon his friends to
rally to his support, and they
came by the thousands from the
hills and the valleys of the state
and gave him victory in one of
the most heated political cam
palgns in the history of Mississip
pi. They knew him, they loved
him, and when he sounded the
tocsin OF battle, they rallied to
CONTINUED on Page A..
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
bIRD'S EULOGY
IN A2SG|n
. N 'LI2lPil

LIFE, CHARACTER, PrBLTGSsEBvroEs
A ID PERSONALITY OF DEAD sENA-
TOR DESCRIBED IN BRIEF But
GLOWING TERMS-A MAGNIFICENT
TRIBUTE, 1NSPIRED BY FRIENDSHIP
AND SINCERITY, AND FRAMED IN
ELOQUENT AND CONVINCING LAM
GUAGE.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05

~ ''> '"'N -Aho VII
Joseph McLaurih was OF Scottish
: descent. HIS ancestors came
from the Clan MacIaurin, a de-
termlned and unconqucrable race.
who wrote history amid the
mountains OF Scotland four cen
turles ago. At that time they
were belli&erent people, resist
Ing every encroachment upon
their rights with the sword, and
when Vanquished upon the field
they would scatter among their
nallya-A'lIs and fight to the death
@afh only the cave for a bivouac
and the builder Cor Il fortress.
while terrible IN war, in peace
they were gentle, frugal, indust-
FiouS, ana craVed iu!i share OF
the intellectual hight then rapid
ly dethro...,'s the tyranny and
superstition that shacllled the
world, 80 rapidly did they ad-
vance IN the science Of ciViIiza-
ton that ill., less than a century
'rom the time they aroamed bali
naked and hail Wild about the
SHORES OF Loeb Lomond there
We're 10 De found among them
great lhathematiclans and phllos-
"phefs, many OIL whom were the
recipients Of royal laVors, one
Johil MacLanflh being elevated
70 tM peeraSe as Lord Dreghorn.
Inc oco]chmah mas a right to
! De proud OF his blood 1t has
sAao'rlbuled much 10 our splendid
c'v'l'zatIon' 1t emb'"zons the
most V.terestln@ PAGES OF history,
and WeaVeS the garlandS OF 70,
nance and love into the bright
est pages OF hctIon. Ihe terror
oi me Macgre&ors, the wild hut1
hotesOl Rob hoy, the he!Olsm OF
br"ce ana wallace, the tragic
? iove>t gentle Marion, the sur
render OF Burns poetic soul to
, Highland Mary, all bring recoI-
lechons to view" OF a romantic
land and a people born to virtue.
HE grandfather or our lament
ed trend, tlghlng with the rGVo-
luttonary patriots at Lexington,
IS the first knowledge We have OF
fho McLaurins in America; but
sln2e that day, when the corner
"ne dt The nation was lald II
blnol, lhCl have fought in every
war ikSulvjng our destiny, and |
-E-atIe say t1at but few American
fami|SA have contributed more
10 the uphuiidIng Of he church,
state, and our splendid civlliza-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910.

! neart.
Mr.. Speaker, | hope | will be
pardoned in saying that of all the
public men with whom | have
been associated, Senator McLau-
rlh more than any other approx
mated my ideal of superb man
mood, when measured by all the
standards of worth and success.
In some accomplishments he was
far eXceled by others, but COM
blning all Of his blendid virtues
he had few equals and no superi-
ors. He possessed an attractive
personality-taIl. graceful hand
some, and with a countenance al
ways radiant with intelligence
and candor. With neatness and
becoming modesty he dressed.
and moved among his fellows
with ease and dignity; nor did
these &races of Apollo desert
hlm even after his locks had
been frosted by three score wears.
While dignitied and command
ing, he WAS void Of every sem
hIance Of vanity or alfectation.
The most humble citizen could
engage his friendly attention as
readily as could the greatest SEN.
ator. In the sunshine of life he
was as gentle as IA flower, but in
the tempest as firm as a rock.
But it was at the bar that his
intellectually rose to its zenith.
lie was master in the profess
sion, and though often confront
Jed by the ablest lawyers, he WAS.
seldom vanquished in battle
where victory could have been
won by any knight of Blackstone.
Always familiar with the law
and facts of his case, and de-
meaning himself with dignity
and courtesy to the court, he
Was a most dangerous adversary.
As an advocate, he scarcely had
an equal
His 0ratory was sublime, in
deed, being always couched in
pure, simple English, and flowed
from his lips like sparkling Wa
ters from the gushing fountain.
1t WAS the outpouring Of a soul
ON tire with earnestness, often
rising to the sub!!mest heights of
forensic effort, and sometimes
sweeping away the better Judge
ment OF the court and Jury.
Upon the hustings his eloquence
was irresistible. In defending
his deeds as Il public servant he
failed to destroy his critics and
to handle his audience as easily
as shepard does his flock. To
permit him to stand before the
people meant the downfall of
his political adversary. With
truth and justice for his subject,
his language seemed to come
from his brain through bis heart
to his heart 70 his lips, and never
failed to touch every responsive
chord in the hearts aud minds of
his hearers.
Senator McLaurin was more of
il patriot than statesman, be-
llevlh@ in that school of political
PHILOSOPHY which teaches that
justice to the weak is strength to
the nation. He labored as as
siduously to lift the burdens
from the poor as Gld Golden and
and Bright to give bread to the
hungry of England, While 9th
er senators were exploiting their
learning on constitutional uues-
tons he was STRIVING to with
draW the hands Of the tariff rob-
Der from the pockets of the hon
est plnWman F.; TO protect the lives
Of the brave zen who, night and
day, at the, risk of their lives di-
rect the locomotive across snow
swept plains and through noun
tain gOrges ; TO give heath and
liberty to the child imprisoned
within the walls of the dingy
factory and to better the con-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05

CONTINUED on Page 4),
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

sub.orID. FOR IN. Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
COMMITTEE MEETS
MONDAY TO NAME
PRIMARY OFFICERS
WILL INACCURATE THE CAM
PAIGN FOR LEGISLATIVE
NOMINATIONS.
DELEGATES QUALIFY ON SEPT. rs
Practically Certain That the conven.
ton viii Instruct for Senator Greer
for Another Term-Pattefso Par
tisans.

With the meeting of the Democrat
ic Executive Committee of Maury
county on next Monday morning at 10
O'Clock to name the officers of the
legislative primary on october s. the
| legislative campaign will get under
way. When the committee met here
on Sept. and called the primary it
adjourned to meet op next Monday to
name the officers of the election. To-
day Chairman Smiser and Secretary
Finney are sending notices to the
members of the committee urging a
full attendance at next Mondays SEES
sion.
Candidates for delegates in the sew
eral districts of the county must quail
| ify ten days before the primary on
! Oct. s. therefore the lists must be filed
with Secretary Finney on or before
next wednesday, Sept. 2S. The lists
may be filed at any time during that
day. No assessments are made upon
the candidates for delegates.
The primary will be held on Satur-
day, october s, and two days thereaf-
ter, at II O'Clock on Monday, Oct, 10,
the convention will assemble to nomi-
nate the two candidates for Repre-
sentative from this county and also to
elect delegates to the Senatorial con-
vention 1t is almost foregone con-
clusion that the delegates to the Sena-
torial convention will be instructed to
vote for John A. Greer, the present
member since he is the almost unan-
imous choice Of the Democrats OF the
county.
1t is rumored that the Patterson par
ty in the county will nominate candf-
dates for the Legislature but 1t has
been impossible to ascertain upon
whom the honors will fall IT is
known that several gentlemen Lave
been approached with reference 10 &C
cepting the Patterson nomination but
have declined to consider the matter
It is not believed, however, that any
action in the county with reference
to the legislative nominations Will be
taken by that faction until after the
Patterson State convention at Nash.
vile on October 6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
DIXIE FLOUR AND
MOHAWK NE AL BEST
THREE EXPERT JUDGES PRO-
NOuNCE DIXIE FLOUR AND MO-
HAWK MEAL VERY FINE.

Mrs. w. H. Wilson, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Koin and Miss Pierce, the three ex-
perts who gave demonstrations at the
Maury County Fair, have written the
City Mill & Grain Co. the following
letter regarding their Dixie Flour and
Mohawk Meal and their exhibit made
from these goods:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 18th, 1910.
city Mill & Grain Co.,
Columbia, Tenn,
"Gentlemen:-We feel that we must
write you and thank you for the very
great honor you paid US while in Co
lumbia a few days ago. We all three
unite in saying that we never saw a
more beautiful collection of cakes and
bread. In the entire lot of enIries
there was not a single plate OF cake or
bread that would not reflect credit on
your -four and meal-in fact, they
were all lovely both in quality, text
ure and color. These combined quail
ties certainly speak for the high grade
Dixie Flour you make. They were
not only pretty to look at but they
were all delicious with such compe-
tent cooks and such lovely -four, we
are sure you deserve the Blue Rib
bons.
I'VE enjoyed your fair and we want
you all to know that we are very crate.
full indeed for your kindness AMI at
tention. With best wishes for your
success, we remain,
Sincerely,
MRS. VIM II. WILSON,
MRS. JAS. NIXON,
d&wlt MISS PIERCE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
WHITEHEAD WINS
STATE FAIR RACE

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 22.-SaI-
lie stiles, driven by whitehead won
the first race at Cumberland Park
Wednesday afternoon in straight
heats. The time in the first heat was
Q: 1OA.
pacing special was put on after
the regular races we're over, in which
Minor Heir set new record for the
Nashville track 2:O1% 1t As said
that Minor Heir will go after the
worlds record as soon as the track
gets in perfect condition, and it 10 like
ly that he will race Friday.
Following are the summarizes:
First race, 2:25 class pace; stoke
5000. Best three in five heats.
Sallie Stiles, b. M, by Otway Boy
Whitehead ........ ...... ...1
Colonel Gentry, b. b.. by John r.
Gentry, Kimbro ... .....2 s .
Lawn Allen, CHI. g., by Neponset
Myers .... -. ...........0
Tiger Lilly, blk m, by Wilask
Selvage ....!. $50. ........4
Mary Direct, b. m. by Direct
Devy 80. ....... ........S As
Pandora Lady, b. m. by Red Boer
Taylor ..... ...... ........3
Time, 2:1OA, 2:1sA, 2:1S%.
Second race, 3-year-old) trot, stake
$780, Best two in three heats.
Wilita, b. T., by Wilask, Sewage i
Refinement, br. T.. by Eli Mckinney
C. G. Thomas ...... .........2
Ebony King, blk. c.,by Silent Brook
Stone .... $500. ...... ...S
Time, 2;26A, 2:25k.
Third race, 1921 class pacing; purse
$500. Best three in FIVE heats:
Juno, b. m, by Jay Morse, Cal
ther ................. - 81
The Elk, 70. g., by Elk Tom, c.
c. Thomas ... ........2 2S
Hal Togo, by Brown Hal, Fitz-
gerald ...,........ 80. ......4 3
Alice de Chelte, b. m, by Re-Elec-
ton, Anderson ...... ......3
Time 2:15A, Align, 2:15A.
Fourth raoe-Special for PAGERS:
Minor Heir. b. h., by Heir-at-Law
Hersey ......,.. ....'.'.' '.'..'A
Lady Maud c., oh. m, by Chitwood
Erwin ............ .''s'.'.... -
GEORGE Gano. b. h.. by Gambetta
wilkes, Thomas .....,..,...... 30
Time. 2;0t%.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
SOCIETY.
Annual Fair Hop.

Annual FAIR rep.
This annual society event was eel
ebrated Friday night al the Hotel Beth
eI after the entertainment at the horse
show. Three pieces Of Charles ltal-
ian band, supplemented BY seven piec-
es OF the Nashville Military Band fur
nished the music for the happy young
people to glide over the waxen hoox
10 the even and measured tones OF the
waltz, two-step and march. The
guests we're served with frappe from
a handsome cut glass punch bowl piae-
on a table in one corner of the large
dance hall. Rev. and Mrs. w. b Ca
pers. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Regen, DR..
and Mrs. P. d. Biddle. Mrs. W. t.
Chafin, T. Ed New, Mrs. ]. V. Nor
row, of Adairville, KY, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eugene Long we're the chape-
rones of the evening. B. c. Dedman,
master of ceremonies saw to 1t that
the guests we're entertained through
out the evening. There was no lag
cling of enthusiasm. Forty-five couples
were on the floor and among them
were guests from New York City. Biz
mingham, Nashville, Memphis, Lewis
burg. Mt. Pleasant and Chattanooga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
AROUND TOWN.

PLEASE Vote for me in the Nit
chell-Ashley Hardware Co.'S. Piano
Contest Contest closes Dec 81;
Just mail coupons to me, Columbia,
Tenn: certainly will appreciate
every vote. Yours very respt.
6tues-fri-wkly4t HATTIE MAI BELL
Gene Long has accepted a position
with Kohn-Adler & Co, Of Philadel-
phia,,. manufacturers OF silks and RIB
bons. Mr.. Long will go out on his
FIRST trip for the new nrm October /.