davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
{. {. CLINGAN
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
HAP0LE0N'S HAIR 0n SALE
Unique Collection of Personal Be.
longings of Historic Persons
Left by Philadelphian.

Philadelphia.-Mueh to the surprise
of PhiIadeIphians VINO believed that
the greater portion of the late Dr.
Thomas w Evans great collection Of
euries was in Paris, it has been
learned that it is in i local safe de-
posit vault, and, further. that the
bulk will be sold In the near future
at public auction to provide the bal
r74 ,.s. +snsa a9@ins s9 sss me- sly j,
q Philadelphia to'i build the hyalt-- g
Museum ana Dental institute at roi-
tieth and Spruce streets.
After ten years of litigation the Ia
mons will case was settled III ne"
york and there has been much spec
nlation as to how the real estate anu
collection of curios would De u1S,.
posed Of. 49, -
Fairly next month the trustees o.
the estate. all of whom are fnll"u1i
nhians will meet and decide e1ac'lS
how the terms of DR.. Evans VIII Siiai
ba carried out. There are many pioo
1eme TO face, and it is thought Una
Il win he some time before Work cai
actually be started on the museum
A hasty inventory OF the persona 'l,,
effects which has been maze eoVel
40 tvpewritten sheets ana CONTAIN
! lists of valuables, relics and 'etlel
Gifts from kings, queens elllpei -
generals and other notable hgureS
| 10, time
Of all the curios in the coliectlo colie
nerh8ps the most interesting is ~
! how containing a lock OF ha
u c,ipped from the head OF Napolson :
" and presented to the dentist by \
Il noleon III. The box also collIaI me-
/ other mementoes of the first Napoie. ie..,
=, such as buttons from his unllotI II,
= rings worn at various times ,.ni os ~
to buckles from his shoes and cocA@'
le worn in his hats.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
$4,000 SECURED
In BURGLARY of Hope Furniture Co..
SAFE

Hope, Feb 28--Burglars entered
the store of the Hope Furniture
Company last night by breaking
through a rear door and loo ed the
safe. securing about 81 belonging
to the firm and $22 belonging 20
Miss Lille Middlebrooks, the book
lxeeper; they also secured So. 30 in
rare old coins belonging to Mr.
! Cornelius. There is no clue to tNF
burglars.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

In any case of stomach trouble.
due to indigestion ol'dySPepsio yo"
may feel sure that Kodol will give
you relief promptly. This is what
Kodol is for 1t digests the GOOD
Won eat and does it completely, 1t
is sold by all druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
CANDIDATES FOR 81
Began Speeking Tour Il
.Lues4ay

The candidates Tor Stats
commenced their speaking
Nevada county ON March
ton, and will continue
county until they have
the appointments hsret'
nounced. An invitaticl
extended to the other cal
be present, and it is pres
several candidates for !
tive and county Judge W.
them when they have TN
canvass OF Nevada AL
Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
NOTICEl

l own the followln7
Hampstead County and
it: NV SW 9 1926, 4lE lands in
SW 8-l3 26' 81 acres 1Eaut TO sell
II a, 40 acres; NE NJ b acres; 5
10 acres; Lot 4 in Bloc1 Nv NV Y.
Ad. to Hope. HE l2-l1 q
L. NJ oo" 4, Loudor
CanyonB
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

SENATOR Davis says I
and telegrams TO show
rellrrs oil corporation
establish a STATION in
bat the Gazette wants
letters and telegrans7
Gazette cannot take Se
! v ord fol. 1t
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
COMMITTEE MEElaa NJ
TO TH;sMEMBERs OF IfiE
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL, eoM
MITTEE OF HEMPsTEAI W

You are hereby calS7d 20
he Court House {ae t
W ashington. ArKaas il
day the II h dayse :, tsEhA
r-s -sss-ils--z-sls---sa-azas@s Sc h /
Primary Election to be hdi |
goth day Of March, l9lq1
transact such other bnsinssI
come before the comlnltltY|
Given under our handssA
man and Secretary, on y
day of February, 1910.
JAS. w.
w. II Et'er ohi
J Secretary.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
ling

e has letters
that Rocke-
intends to
little Rock
TO see tie
curious the
rlotar DAVIS
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03
Death of William Porter

The many friends of Wm. Port. CT will regret to learn of his death which occurred at the home of his grandson, John Loomis, at Huttig Ark, last Monday. Mr. Porter was S4 years old at the time of his death, having been born in Mecklingberg, N. Ss on March 9, 1926
 The deceased came to Arkan- saS in 1878, locating near Pres colt, where he lived until short while ago, when by reason of an advanced age he was unable long CT to follow manual employment, and has since been making his home with his children an d grandchildren.
 MT. Porter served in the Mexi can War as a valiant soldier, and also in theCivil War Confeder ate soldier. He was a member of the Cum berland Presbyterian church, being allied with Artes ian congregation, which is the oldest church of that denomina tion in this part of the state.
 Bill Porter as he was familiarly known, was an important char acter in the making of Nevada county h is toiy, and his demise while com ing as a natural conse- quence of old age, will be regret ed by host of friends and rela-. tiveS.
 The Loomis brothers are his grand children, and to them, as we'll as a host of other relatives, the News extends it's sincerest ympathy
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03

Nothing equals Golden Gate. Get you fan and keep cool.
 Prescott Hdw. Go. w. H. Bruce, constable of township, nine, Bryan cou nty Oklahoma, is spending today in the city on legal business.
 Let us send you an electric iron. If you don't like it send it back. 6 pounds, $45O
 Prescott Hdw. Go. No deliveries on Sunday by tie Prescott Ice and Millin 2 Co.,, but some one will be at the plant to supply all emergenc y cases.
 Fred Murrah expects to have the box ball alley ready for the public tonight at o'clock and re spectfully solicits the business of both ladies and gentlemen.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03
Local News.
Golden Gaue Teas.

Golden Gaue Teas.
 Lost-A five inch merschaum pipe Finder will please return to this office.
 Entire line of patterns and street hats at reduced prices. -
 Moncrief Millinery Go.
 Mrs. c. V. Johnson, of San Augustine, Texas, is spending a while here on visit to friends and relatives.
 The Prescott Ice and Milling Co.'S emergency cart runs daily from Ca. m. until 9p. m. Don't hesitate if an emergency arises to call for ice. Phone 56.
 For Sale-My residence prop. erty on West Front street. Two blocks from depot. Seven room house, three lots. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Andrews.
 The Prescott Ice and Milling Co.,, have inaugurated the card system. Patrons using these cards will please pay particular attention to daily corrections. Af- ter you are served, please turn the card to bla1'I until you care for more ice D 'ivers will always leave just the amount of ice as is indicated by the cards on that day.
 The surveyors for the ArKan- sas Natural Gas Go. have been ir the vicinity this week laying out the route for the mains, and the pipes will come in from the SOuUIl, ClOSc UO U. G OuU III HILLS residence, pass between Haynie' $ and Hamby, touching Mrs. Lula Brooks and Sam T. Whites and on out east of the Junction City Mil to Boughtou.
 Information has been recieved in the city from the managers of the Glidden course that Pres colt has been made dinner stop instead of Philadelphia, as at first reported, and will also be a gasoline station. There will be about 150 automobiles in the pro- cession, comprising practically 800 people, and they will arrive here about noon on Monday, June 20t.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03
REDUCED RATES
St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern

St. LOUIS. iron MOuntdln & SOutnern
 San Antonia, Tex, and return Sl9.20, account Convention Oil Mill Superintendents' Associa- tion. Tickets on sale June , and 6, good for returning June 12.
 Fort Worth, Tex and return SlO.65, account Annual Conven- tion Christian Endeavors' Union. Tickets on sale June Eth and Sth, good returning until June 14th.
 Little Rock and return S3.9O. Account Annual Convention Ark ansas Retail Merchants Associa- tion. Tickets on sale June 6, z, and s, good for returning June 10th,
 Camden and return S2.00. Ac- count Annual Meeting Epworth Leagues of Little Rock Confer.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03
H ESTERLV @ V DRUa STORE N Where your trade is appreciated

Golden Gate Teas are better.
 The day current has started See Prescott Hdw. Go. for fans.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter Firth are chaperoning crowd of young people on picnic at Rogers Lake today.
 Everet Cordell and Marshall Powell, who have been weighing mail on the Iron Mountain Rail road, during the recent mailing period have returned home. the work having closed on June 1st.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03

On account of District Congress Picnic to be D
 Highland, Ark, June ny Prescott and Northwestern road Co.,, will sell ticke'1 all stations to. Highland 1 sas, at one fare for tDe trip. Tickets will be ? June 10th and 11th, good ! ing up to and including ,.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03

of M. k. Church Soutb | June 6 and z, good for rot
 June 11+h.
 Little Rock and return. Account Great Counci, x men On sale June 6 and 5 retu rning June 10th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03

They give you good ice, fresh ice, and you pay no more. For rough pine lumber phone 13.
 Golden Gate Gunpowder Tea. Golden Gate English Breakfast Tea.
 Golden Gate Ceylon Tea. Golden Gate Japan Tea. Golden Gate Black and Green Tea.
 Golden Gate Coffees are sec- ond to none.
 Everything bearing Golden Gate carries our guarantee. Let us send you a package. Call SS.
 Mcdaniel Hardware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03
Drug Store Goods
 BY WIRE.

Telephone for any drug store want you have, and leave it to us to make just as careful selec- tion as you would yourself.
 Phone orders are always de- Evered rush. and cost you no more.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03
Ed Barefield is a post grad |

ate optician,
 Mrs. c. H. Moore, of Franklin Ky, came in last night on vlslt to her sister. Mrs. w. T. Hart, and other friends and relatives.
 Misses Lois Felts and Mattie Trevillion left this morning for Little Rock, where they will take a course in Draughon's Business College.
 Mrs. Biedleman, of Little Rock who has been spending some time in Prescott as the guest of her son, l.. P.Biedleman, return ed home vest terday.
 Hon. Thos. E. Watson of Au gusta, Georgia, Monday publish ed card stating that he had re turned to the Democratic party and would henceforth support it's platform and candidates. Master Ernest Hesterly yes ter Jay afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock entertained quite num- Der of his little friends at a par ty at his home in honor of his 9th birthday. Mrs. Hesteriy assisted by Miss Bertha Hesterly saw that each of the little folks enjoy ed the occasion to the limit, and all left with the !sindest feel ings for M faster Earnest, and trusting for him many happy re turns of the occasion.
 The following officers were cleo ted by the Arkansas State Bar Association at Pine Bluff yesterday: President, w. V. Tompkins, of Prescott; Vice. President, Ashley Cockrill, of Little Rock; Secretary, R. R. Linn, of Little Rock, Treasurer, c. P. Dooly, of Little Rock.
 The election of Mr. Tompkins at the head of the Bar Associa tiOn of Arkansas, is distinction and honor worthily bestoyed, as those who know him best are aware that no better man, or no more able attorney lives in the state. Prescott joins with his friends in acknowledging the wisdom of the selection.
 The announcement of Con- gressman Joe T. Robinson for the United States Senate seems to assure at least a four corner ed fight for that office next year. 1 United States Senator Jeff Davis has announced that he is a candi- date for reelection and Former 1 Congressman $. Brundidge of Searcy is also an announced can didate: Dame Rumor continues to insist that Governor George w. Donaghey will announce his candidacy soon after the State Convention.
 | The government thermometer is now ranging up to 94 and 95 degrees. This means ice rerief. The Prescott Ice and Milling Co.,. are amply able to help you. They are issuing ice books as low as 600 pounds, and from that up to 2.000, at rate of soc hund red delivered. Trips are made by their wagons at regular intervals daily. They have also an emerg ency cart, where, in case of sick ness, or ice for immediate relief, you can be accommodated. Their phone number is 56. This is strictly home company, and should receive your patronage
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-03
Land Congress Picnic

Please keep in mind tbd Congress Picnic to be M Highland, on June 11tbl The management of the Fl W. Ky, will be at consid expense getting accommod for the crowd. The Go| and other able speakerJ promised to come and we all do all We can to make success. Come and bring| family. Bring your bd Barbecued meats will b| nished, but the crowd \ large, so bring along som| to help feed them. If yoaI to go you can help the m| ment of the road by s( word to Mir. Helbig so t
 can better arrange for d accommodate the crowd. altogether. Push the | Talk the picnic. and eyed go. Remember the date, 11th.
 A. NJ. EllSwd Vice Pres. Nevada County
 Congress.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
Grace Church.

Impressive Easter services were
conducted at the Grace Episcopal
church yesterday by the pastor. Dr
ID. c. Wright. assisted by the Rev. r
c. McAlllster. The Easter Offering
amounted to s771, while the Offering
at the children's service in the after
noon was $40. to be used for mission
purposes.
The feature OF the days services
was the communion aud sermon at
lO:I5 In the morning. DR.. Wright
delivered a foreeful sermon on the
subject OF Immortality and Hope. "
and afterwards special Easter music
was rendered by an augmented choir
and orchestra. The soioists were
Mrs. Dela Wade Lewis. Miss Calissl
Mrs. Roy o. Gresham and Mr.. Elliott
Mitchell. The church was taxed to
its capacity at this service. The first
service was at $3.50 O'Clock when
communion was taken. Sunday
school services were held at $3.50
AT 4:3O O'Clock In the afternoon a
special children's service was con
Quoted. Master Sanders Kelthley
was awarded a gold watch as the
nrst prize in the choir boy contest
and Franklin Sutherland won the
second prize. This seryiceetook the
place Of the regular evening service.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
Cumberland Presbyterian.

Two large congregations were re-
ported io attendance at the Cumbcr-
land Presbyterian church. corner OF
Twelfth and Trimble streets. The
pastors sermon was well received by
the sunday morning congregation.
lie chose for hls subject the resurrec-
tion theme. False or True Wit
." -Four additions
we're made to the church az the clofe
OF the morning service The house
was well Allied az the evening hour To
hear the Rev Mr.. Fooks discuss the
subject Gods Danger signals In
Ruins Road" The church was beau
tifully decorated with ferns palms
and cut flowers aud prcssuted a de-
lightful appearance. The Rev. Mr..
Fooks will be absent from the city
the following Sunday In attendance
at the spring session of the Mayheld
Presbytery. a full program OF which
was given In the last issue OF this
paper. 90
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
broadway Methodist.

A beautiful Easter song service
was the feature of the evening hour
at the Broadway Methodist church
Mrs. S II. Winstead presided at the
organ and was ably assisted by the
regular choir augmented by several
visitors Two effective Easter an
mems were rendered by the full
eholr. The solos were notable feat
ureS OF the program. Two were from
recent additions TO the musical circle
OF Paducah, whose voices are Of un-
usuai umbre and charm. Mrs. Fred
uillam sang From Gloom to Glory"
ana Mrs. Stoddard Robertson gave
ne Is Risen" Both were effectively
sung Mrs Leila Wade Lewis render
eu Easter Day" with much charm
and MT Robert Scott's beautiful solo
come Jesus Redeemer," was given
WIN expressive power. At the morn
ing hour a class of 20 were received
,nto church membership. Sixteen in
lahts and four adults we're baptized.
VI. sullivan's sermon was "The
Empty Tomb, Pledge OF the Resur-
rectlon'' and emphasized the power
vi 'ne Resurrected life. Mrs. Fred
uiiiam was the soloist OF the morn
'ns' Inc church was prettily decor
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28

Easter Sunday is not observed at
the First Baptist church with any
special program. but the regular serv-
ices were held and large congrega-
tions attended both services. In the
morning the pastor. the Rev NJ. E.
Dodd. preached on "The Moral Dig
nifty OF Baptism" In the evening
Forgiveness OF Sin" was the theme
discussed. In his sermon Or. DOdd
illustrated the wondrous power OF
God in forgivlng sins when the sin
ner Is penitent At the morn ing serv-
ice there were two additions to the
church. while az the close OF the
evening service one new member was
baptized.
DIR. Dodd has received an appoint
meat as a delegate from Kentucky 10
the Worlds International Sunday
School convention, which will con
vene In Washington May 10. He has
accepted the invitation and will be
one of the so delegates from the
state or Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
First Christian.

Easter was observed with two spe-
cial services yesterday at the First
Christian church. The altar OF the
church was prettily decorated with
lilies and potted plants and the choir
had a special program OF music ap-
propriate TO the day The church was
crowded at both services The pas
tor. the Rev. W. A. Fite. preached
yesterday morning on "The Risen
Life" and II was n sermon entirely
10 the day. Every HE.
he said. had two sides. a material side
and a spiritual side and either could
be developed according to the persou.
He contrasted life with the water
lily. which. imbedded m the mud and
slime. gives forth a flower OF the
pnrest white. In the evening did
Jesus Rise From the Dead" was the
theme OF the sermon.
At the morning service the Offer
tory was sung by Mr. Richard Scott
with the solo "HoEnna. In the
evening the onertory was a violin
solo. Spring Song" by Mrs. w. c.
Clark. A duet. Triumphant lord. "
by Mrs. W. c. Gray and Mr.. Frank
\. Burns was also a feature OF the
evening musical program. Mrs. Frank
IL. Burns. the church organlst. ar
ranged the program for yesterday =
services.
The Rev. Clarence Mccall. who Is
stationed at Akita. Japan. has been
selected as foreign missionary OF the
church Instead OF Miss Eva May Raw.
II was the intention OF the church to
secure a man as missionary. and after
Miss Raw had been agreed upon Dr.
Fite received word that the Rev. Mr..
Mccall could go as a missionary OF
the Paducah church. TITS homo is
near Fulton, Mo. and he Is per-
sonal friend OF the Rev. Mr.. Fite.
who ordained him In the ministry
several years ago.
The Rev. Clarence Mccall Is a
graduate OF the Westminster college
at Fulton. Mo. and also of the Bible
college OF the Missouri state unlvcr-
sity at Columbia. Mo. He took spe-
clal training at the Bible Training
school In New York. tie will have
been IN Japan az a missionary two
years next September. The church Is
fortunate to secure such a brilliant
young man as a representative In the
foreign fields.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
HOW ABOUT KENTUCKY

The State Charities Aid society oi
New York has adopted for its wal
cry, mo Uncared For tuberculosis
by 1915" 1t is a good slogan. Its
fulfillment would cost but little in
comparison with the unmeasured and
immeasureable benefits to the state
of New York.
II would mean that within a few
years, another generation or two at
the most, there would be no tubercu-
losis among the millions of inhabi-
tants of that imperial state. The ex-
ample set by that state would lead
TO a diffusion Of knowledge and i'm
provement of conditions in other
states that would preserve the
health and save the lives OF millions
of human beings.
Even a partial fulfllment OF the
desire OF the State Charities Aid so
ciety is worth striving for. The war;
fare waged in the campaign OF edu-
cation which has been carried on
for the past few years, teaching that
tuberculosis Is a preventaDle, COM
durable disease, has re-
duced the deaths from the white
scourge" in New York from 11h
per cent of the whole to 9h per
cent. and is saving every year an
army Of over twenty-five thousand
people.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
The PadIucah Raid.

Clinton. Ky, March 20. 1917,
Paducah Sun-Please allow me a
word with reference to Good Friday
Ga article in Sun Of March 25, more
for correcting a statement for the
benefit OF the younger generation.
You state the Confederates entered
the Marine hospital about where the
tobacco warehouse now stands at
Fifth and Clay. Above status IL an
error. The Marine hospital was
burned down. Before the battle 1t
stood inside OF the fort; in other
words, the fort was built around II.
Again at the place where the tobacco
warehouse now stands some small
frame cottages. The house entered
by the Confederate sharpshooters
anc from which all the men killed
or wounded in the fort was large
brick building owned by DIR. Best on
the east side of Fourth street one
block south from the fort. This
house was burned during the night
following the attack on the fort.
Again, Col. Thompson was not killed
at Sixth and Trimble, but imme-
diately at he intersection Of the al
ley between Fifth and Sixth streets
on Trimble. The statement OF the up
per part OF his body being upright Is
correct. The entire body was in a
heap except the part shot away. His
right hand was picked up about 80
feet from the body in the alley VIM
Berry. a plasterer, was killed at the
intersection OF Fifth and Trimble. He
was a citizen and the nearest person
to the fort who was killed. Colonel
Grassland was not wounded In the
leg. but in the heel. the bullet strik-
ing his spur. The bullet bent the
spur into the fieshy part Of the heel.
ONE WHO SAW 1T ALL.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
Kentucky Kernels

Murray will build large city hall.
Natural gas company to be organ
lied at Carlisle.
Bartlett Howard, of Utica, attempts
suicide but Is foiled.
Bowling Green company OF militia
passes fine inspection.
Fire at Jackson causes 100000
damage and nearly destroys town.
Dick Moore given eight years for
murder of Jesse Cooley at Mayfield.
Large needle extracted from body
of child Of ]. F. Mattingly, at Owens
boro.
Robert Gaddis, run over and dan
gerously injured by wagon at Owens
boro.
Twin boys born to middle aged
wife of 20 year old man near George
town.
Robert McNamme, murderer OF
Robert Mcnamara, at Lexington. sur
renders.
Five hundred, thousand dollar ad-
ditlon TO be made on Phoenix hotel at
Lexington.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
Odd Journalistic Coincidence

This boy didn't have time TO write
home and as result a mother wait
ed in vain for word from the wan
derer. The boy was the greatest
loser. after all
Write home TO your mother" is
about the wisest sentence We have
heard coming from the bench for
some time.
1t doubtless touched responsive
chord in that boys heart that a
prison sentence could have never
reached. for II was a sentence which
based its sentiment on a love that Is
deeper than the sea. and wider than
the universe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-28
Some Stories Around the Town.

After a separation OF 33 years. five
aged brothers, one -Paducahan, met
in Metropolis this morning and are
celebrating their reunion there to-
day. A strange coincidence OF their
meeting was that today is the ami
versary OF the birth of three of
them, two being twins.
John c. Orr, Of Paducah. 60 years
old, went to Union station this morn
ing where he met the Rev. B. f.
Orr, of Louisville. who is a Metho-
dist preacher. Yesterday James C.
Orr, co years old, Methodist
preacher Of Hickory Grove, KY. and
r. L. S. Orr, of Mayfield, a mechanic,
contractor and builder, arrived In
Paducah and greeted their brother,
who lives here. This morning at s
o'clock the four brothers boarded
the steamer Dick Fowler and went
to Metropolis, where they met the
fifth brother, DR.. ]. A. Orr, IS years
old. a prominent physician of that
place. Their meeting was of sadness
and happiness and tears came to
their eyes as they looked upon each
other the first time since 1877.
Today is the birthday Of DR.. Orr.
Of Metropolis, and the Rev. James c.
Orr, Of Hickory Grove. 1t is also
the day Of the birth of John Orr, Of
Paducah. They will return tomorrow
and leave for their respective homes.