davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

was.' There is-<9ery little prospect of change in the numbers of the nationalist or labor parties, so whatever change takes place must be in the liberal and unionist parties. Such a change. there fore, to make either the liberals or union ,sts independent of the nationalists and laborites, must amount to liberal loss Of 70 members or an unionist gain of TO- Anything short of this will leave Red- nond still the master of the situation, a probability toward which all present h. dications point.
 To those acquainted with the true con- ditions in Ireland it is little short of lu- dicrous to observe the antics accompanied by the blatant blatherskite of a few Ulster comanches. Big drums, tin pans and blank cartridge will make an awful din, but 1t is merely noise and fury, sig nifying nothing" All these threats and denunciations illuminated against home rule by an insignificant fractional part of the inhabitants of Ulster have no more terror for those who understand them than has pumpkin bogey for a policeman on halloween night When Gladstone under took to disestablish the Anglican church in Ireland, few Ulster terrorists assem- bled in Belfast and adopted resolutions to the effect that they would Tine the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22
USE POSLAM FIRST.
For Any Skin Observation-Disclosures
Results Are Quickly Seen.

Poslam appeared to Mr.. George
Perkins. Providence, r. l., to be
high-priced. "But," he writes, 81
thought to myself there must be
something good about II or II would
not be that price. Its effect was
marvellous. had a disease all over
my body; In two weeks | was a new
man; not a blemlsh or a pimple on
my body"
Poslam is now universally used
for all skin disorders, because II
actually bears out the claims made
for II In stopping itching at once.
healing quickly and restoring the
skin TO normal condition. Use pos
lam first in preference to anything
less dependable for any form of
eczema, acne, letter, salt rheum,
piles, BARRIERS itch. and, as well, for
clearing the skin. etc. Poslam is
sold in two sizes trial, so cents;
regular Jars s2) by all druggists,
particularly Gilbert's and II. w.
Walker Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22
PADUCAH READY
TO wREsT CHAMPIONSHIP FROM
HOPToWN.
Gridiron Warriors Change Up Posi-
tions In Order to strengthen
the Line.

When the referees whistle blows
at League park Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, one of the hottest foot
ball games in High school annals
will be on between the Paducah and
Hopkinsville teams. Hopkinsville will
go in the fray with the confidence
of one victory. while Paducah will
wade into the fight with the grim
determination to have the cham
pionship struggle, and to avenge the
early season defeat. 1t will be the
battle between two teams trained to
the minute and with all the strategy
that the coaches can instill.
The Paducah warriors are ready
and eager for the game, while the
rooters are ready to encourage their
braves on to victory. Reports have
been heard from Hopkinsville that
the Christian county lads are in
splendid trim, and will put up a
memorable battle. In point of weight
the visitors will have the advantage,
but Paducah expects to put up a
Yale fight and with greater speed
and grit. expects to win the game
by a decisive score.
For the purpose of taking the last
game of the season the Paducah line
has been shifted up and even the
veterans have had a run for their
positions. Coach Craig showed the
older players that their positions
were not safe unless they played the
best football they knew how against
the second team, which is composed
of husky material. King has been
removed from the liue and placed at
right half. and his line buoking is a
feature. Yarbrough because of his
speed has been placed at right end.
The Hopkinsville team accompa-
MED by band Of rooters will ar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22
Laxative Sent
Free to Try

II may be taken for granted that
there is no family of any size that
goes very long without needing a lax
alive. II you don't know Of good
laxative, or the laxative you are using
is losing its effect, we want to call
your attention to DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands Of families
are using successfully.
We have scores OF letters from moth
ers. and scores from prominent men
saying they are using II personally and
giving II TO their families. men like Mr..
c. X. Smith OF the Traffic Clearing
House, Pine Bluff. Ark. and Mr.. George
II. Turner. n lawyer OF Harlan, Ky. The
thousands OF mothers who use u them
selves and give II to their children
would take too much space to mention.
The reason they prefer Syrup Pepsin
Is that II IL n mild. gentle laNatiye-
tonic that does not gripe-enective and
yet so mild that babies can take ~ Its
tonic ingredients invigorate the body
and strengthen the stomach and bow
ell muscles so that they again do their
work naturally. IL you have been n
victim OF salts, pills and strong cathar-
tics you will discard them when you
once use Syrup Pcpsln.
You can buy n nifty cent or one dol
lar bottle or any druggist, but before
doing so you may want to try IL free.
II so. send your address TO DR. Cald-
wen and he will promptly forward a
free sample bottle. Then, being con-
WINGED, do as others are doing and buy
u IN the regular way OF your favorite
druggist.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obll-
cation. lie has specialized In stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years aud will be pleased TO give the
% charge. All are welcome TO write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Dr.
" y; caldwell. al Caldwell building.
Monticello. Ill.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22

rive Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock
promptly, and one of the largest
crowds in several years is expected.
One of the main events of the game
will be the yelling of the rooters.
The Paducah students have. prae-
ticed for several weeks on their pet
yells and songs, and expect to be a
factor in giving encouragement to
the padden warriors. Miss Rebecca
Smith and ]. b. Overstreet have
been appointed yell leaders. Thurs
day night the visitors will be enter
tanned with a dance at the Three
Links building.
Coach Craig feels confident that
his machine has overcome its recent
slump and expects to see a victory
Thursday Captain Ward Browning
says that his men are in the best
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22

saloon Beware OF the philosophers
of the beer tap. The source is faint
ed The philosophy cannot be
sound"
The archbishop spoke OF the
guilds and the arts AMI crafts of the
Middle Ages under the protection of
the Catholic church, which in hand
ling the AFFAIRS Of the workingman.
and giving him advice, had twenty
centuries OF experience" While adj
hitting the value of the protection OF
the state in correcting many abuses.
the archbishop said that the individ-
uarty OF each man must be left in
tact
1--WE have the right and duty TO
preserve from state control our indi-
vidual conscience. our souls and our
homes" he said: I'VE do not want a
condition TO arise where we are all
tenants OF a soulless state. We have
such Institutions. the poorhouse and
the penltentiary. We utterly abhor
the teaching that the children OF our
homes are the wards OF the state.
common property. children in com
mon ha back of 1t parentage in com
mon has back of its parentage in com
only the end of order, II is the end
OF civilization itself.
II would like TO see our laboring
men become In part capitalists. just
as | would like to see our capital
lists join the ranks OF labor. and
would like to see that result attained
not by state interference. but by in
div'dual conditions You can call It
what name you will. co-partners or
co-operators. I would like to see our
so-called owners OF capital realize
that while they may have a title to
the capital II Is not a tile that ex-
cludes all other claims or relations
There Is a trusteeship I'm their owner
ship. and they are trustees not alone
for their own welfare and emOlu-
ment. but for the welfare and benefit
of society at large"
Finally the archbishop commended
Leo NILS encyciical on labor as the
most advanced ideas yet advanced on
the labor question. all OF which were
based on the teachings of Christ.
A pleasing sight to the regular at
pendants OF St. Lawrence O'Toole's
was the presence once more OF the
former pastor OF many years, Rev
Martin S. Brennan, who was master
OF ceremonies. and stood throughout
the mass before the altar which he
had served so long. Prayers were
requested for the recovery OF the pas
tor. Rev. p p. Crane. Reverend
Fathers o'Brien and Dooly supported
the archbishop. and he eelebrant of
the mass was Rev. Father Dietz. of
oberlin. Ohio. with Father Morgan
as deacon and Father Carr as sub
deacon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22

shape of the, season, with no in
juries to weaken the players. Yes
iterday morning Superintendent j. A.
Carnagey delivered a talk before the
High school and aroused enthusiasm
to a pitch that the team must win.
The Paducah team will line up:
Humphreys or Steinhauer, LEI Ell
lott, It.: Jones. lg; Joe Harth, c;
Kolb, rg; l. Browning, TT; Var
brough or F. Browning, re; Pitman
Harth, OBJ; Ward Browning, III;
King, Ri; Hughes, fb.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22

Martin, in a recent lecture. you
would not advise a patient to go to
an instrument shop and pick out his
own splint for a deformed limb. As
tht corset is a splint, If the figure 1t
lis placed on is the proper shape TO
begin with. the corset should not
change the outline, but sustain it.
The harmful corset is the one that
disproportionally narrows the waist
and fails 20 support the body. Such
a corset will occasion serious diges-
tive symptoms, and. If persisted in.
Will produce appendicitis, serious dis
eases of the stomach and finally semi
invalidism.-New York Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22
Concerning the Corset.

DR.. Franklin II. Martin, of the
POSTGRADUATE hospital, Chicago. adj
hitting that corsecs are a necessary
evil nowadays, holds that they ought
to be fitted on all women by physic-
fans. "a corset Is a splint." said DR..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22
DON'T WANT STATE
TO ABSORB HOMES
POORHOUsE AND PENITENTIARY
SOCIALISTIC.
Archbishop GIennon Talks 10 Amerl.
can Federation Of Labor
AS TO CHILDREN IN COMMON,

St. Louis, Nov. 22.-Archblshop
Glennon addressed several hundred
delegates TO the American Federation
OF Labor convention at ST. Law
renee O'Toole's Catholic church,
Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets. His
remarks. while tempered with cour-
tesy and delicacy of expression, hit
squarely against certain tendencies,
NOTABLY the domination of the sa-
loon In labor politics and the social
list doctrine OF state control to the
submergence OF the individual. He
calmly presented the Catholic church
IA the mother of labor unions who
needed no preamble for welcoming
her child The sacrifice OF the cross
introduced the idea o. brotherhood,
and no labor theories have surpassed
those of Leo XIII. The archbishop
saw and named responsibilities OF
capitalists, but he said to the labor
ing man:
pray not alone for the prosperity
and progress OF the laboring man.
but pray for all the citizens OF our
nation; pray for all those for whom
Christ hath died. who are. through
him. our brothers,
on the liquor question. the arch
bishop gave keen counsel. and made
striking deductions from the recent
election. Trouble began. he declared,
through those those teachers who
would say 10 the laboring man that,
having 50 little. IL In scarcely worth
while for him TO preserve the little
that he has.
Consequently, many OF our labor
ing men. swept away by these inflat-
ed ambitions" he continued. spend
the little that they have. become un-
able to create for themselves and
their children n home. join the pro
leiarian school with their so-called
brothers In distress, congregate in
the neighboring saloon. and there.
over the fumes OF the beer mug and
the wine glass. create a philosophy
that fiils them with passion and class
hatred and turns them into wolf-men.
The beer mug and the wine glass are
the enemies Of society; specially the
enemies OF the laborlng man. II the
saloon stands between you and your
duties. Il should go.
Saloon Iabor's worst Enemy.
1--WE had an election here about a
week ago. and the result OF II was
that the people OF Missouri were not
prepared for a complete inhibition
OF the liquor traffic They voted
against Il. and voted against II in
such forms and such numbers a. will
apparently stay the onward march OF
prohibition for long time. But II
seems to me there ~ also written in
the results OF the polls. II may be be-
tween the lines. Il may be only In
Imagination. but believe II Is writ
ten there Just ~ clearly AZ the other
that the people Of today are dissatis-
fed with the methods that obtain in
the liquor trsfic of Missouri. and that
the duty OF the saloon man is 10
clean up his place: that n he doesnd
clean up. he Will before long have 20
clear out.
"rhe greatest ravages. the great
est damages done by the saloon man
are among the laboring class. We
have to be sane and sober IL we will
| ~ L..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22

No man who has made money gets
courage enough to relinquish It
voluntarily; he gets stingier as he
gets older.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22

II Is better TO have your money at
work than loafing In a safe-deposit
vault.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22

Anyway. the man in Jail is safe
from automobile and grade cross
ings.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-22

By the art OF oheerfulness men
conceal their real feelings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
A. S. Johnson, Conservative
Man Says Values are There
SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE
New Camp In Ten Mile District
Phenomenal Gold Values

Among the mining men in this city
this week is A. S. johnson of the Ten
Mile District, who is one of the own
ers of the Franklin group of claims,
a rich property located but mile
from the Harmon Il Morrow strike,
the phenominal richness of which has
attracted the attention of the mining
men of the entire Northwest and
promises to prove bigger thing than
Jarqridge. Mr.. johnson is one of
the most conservative mining men it
has been our pleasure to number
among our acquaintance and is always
guarded and careful in his statements.
Knowing this we made it a special
point to interview him regarding the
new strike as well as the outlook for
the coming season in that section.
Mr.. johnson says that unintention-
al or otherwise the statement has gone
broadcast that the Harmon 4 Nor
row property is located in the Station
District which is mistake, the claims
being in what is known as the Ten
Mile Mining district, section of vast
richness located along the South Fork.
The strike is all that is claimed for
it and undoubtedly one of the biggest
gold discoveries made in years and
worthy Of every confidence Of the pub
lie. He says visit to the property
by any practical mining man will
soon convince him of the immense val
ues and richness there existing.
johnson stated there are many 9TH
er meritorious claims in that section,
a number of them now being under
bond. What is known as the French
Pete property showing exceptional
values.
In speaking of the shortest and
best route to the new camp Mr.. John
son says by all odds the trail from
Grangeville is the one to take as it is
much shorter, we'll built, follows the
low altitude and is free from snow.
This trail was constructed last season
from this city and is in the best Of
condition at the present time, trail.
breaking party having cleared the
same and put it in tip-top shape
There is little if any snow by this
route and it will not be long until
plenty of forage will be afforded PACK
animals all along the way in the shap,
of grass.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Move to New Quarters

The Burt l.. Crosby Co. will move
the first Of May to the room formerly
occupied by the Grangeville Depart
ment Store. This will give over 5000
feet Of floor space and ample room for
the display Of the large stock carried
by that firm.
Just ten years ago Sims Il Crosby
opened up the store at its present To-
cation, the store being conducted by
these gentlemen for six years and then
incorporated under the name of the
Burt L. Crosby Co. The ten years in
business over half a million dollars
worth of goods have been retailed to
the people of Idaho county and a
growing and substantial business built
up. There is not much of secret Of
the success, reliable goods were retail
ed at reasonable prices. Good values
were given, the word of salesman in
the store was made as good as bond
and the public received fair treatment
just case of legitimate merchandising
which always wins.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
This is Uncle Eli

Uncle Eli is this: He's big-heart-
ed, whole-souled, old gentleman, who
keeps store in the country. He
breaches and practices love, fidelity,
truth and friendship, believing always
that good man is the only man
worth while; he asks no favors that he
himself would not grant, says nothing
to his acquaintance that he would
not like to have said to himself, he is
in short-a doer of the doctrine of
equality in the creation of men. His
wife, Aunt Hannah, is just as inter
esting and their son, Frank, is a model
young man. A niece, Dorothy, occu-
pies feeling Of high regard and un-
failing trust in the hearts of Uncle
Eli, Hannah and Frank and this feel
ing is reciprocated warmly. Harvey
Barton, cousin of Franks, is a
scheming, unprincipled fellow and
causes no little trouble and uneasiness.
A young girl, full of life and sunshine
runs away from the county poorhouse
and takes up her abode under Uncle
Ellis hospitable roof She is impres
sively interesting. The village chiet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
SURVEY Nearing Completion

Within two weeks the surveyors of
the Gilmore Il Pittsburg railroad will
complete their work to the mouth Of
the Salmon river and by the middle of
March the line will have been run in
to Lewiston. This was the estimate
made by members of the crew who ar
rived in Lewiston yesterday from the
lower camp of the surveyors, seven
miles above the mouth of the Salmon.
The arrivals included r. f. Dwyer of
Salmon City, chief boatman for the
surveyors, L. F. Caldwell and r.. H.
Hopkins, the latter two connected
with the surveying work. Mr.. Hop
kins on Thursday morning while seal
ing along the face of a cliff was struck
by a falling boulder, resulting in the
severing Of an artery at the right
wrist. In falling Mr.. Hopking mar
rowly escaped precipitation over the
cliff into the river. Companions came
to. his rescue and he was hurried to
the camp. The wound was Of such
character that Mr.. Hopkins was sus-
tanning severe loss Of blood and de-
cision was Immediately reached to
hurry him to Asotin, the point Of
residence Of the nearest physicitn. Mr..
Dwyer then equipped one Of the sup
ply boats for the journey The de-
parture was made at eleven o'clock
yesterday morning and the run to
Asotin, forty-eight miles, was made by
seven o'clock in the evening. Delays
enroute consumed about one hour, Sc
the average running time for the trip
was about seven miles an hour. AT
Asotin Mr.. Hopkins wound was treat
ed and he came to the city yesterday
forenoon accompanied by Messrs.
Dwyer and Caldwell. The latter will
return to the surveying crews, making
the trip overland by way Of Westlake,
while Mr.. Hopkins will 60 to Grange.
vile to remain until his condition will
enable him to resume work.
The work of the surveyors below
Whitebird has disclosed the distant
from Whitebird to the mouth Of the
Salmon river to be about fifty miles
From Lewiston to The mouth of the
Salmon the distance is forty-eight
miles, by government surveys, and the
work Of the surveyors above White
bird showed the distance from White
bird to Salmon City to be 2O2 miles
Thus the line from Salmon City t.
Lewiston will be about 800 miles il
length.
Advices from Whitebird state tina
two supply boats have just left tina
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Mrs. Scott at Rest

The grave surrounded by sorrowing
relatives and friends, the remains Of
the late Mrs. Scott, wife Of Wallace
Scott, pioneer Idaho business man and
banker, were laid to rest Tuesday in
Normal Hill cemetery. Mrs. SCOTS
death occurred in California and the
remains were brought here Tuesday
morning by Mr.. Scott.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. baltimore, the
pastor Of the local church, assisted by
Rev. j. w. Hood, of Charleston, a
friend of the deceased and who paid
tribute to the Christian character Of
the deceased. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. Starr, Advent
list minister, of Forest, Idaho. A
most beautiful musical service was
given by choir comprising Mrs. Les
lie Thompson, Mrs. f. j. Boston, A
S. Stacy and p. H. Quilliam, witt
Mrs. Stacy as organist. The caske1
was banked with flowers.
The pallbearers were Arthur Stacy
A. E. Clarke, John M. Fix, William
Mallory, M. A. Means and Z. L
Rawley. Many friends in Lewiston
and from Grangeville and other out
side points were in attendance at th
services. s.-Lewiston Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Pass Electric Franchise

The city council held its regular
meeting Tuesday night at the council
chambers and among other things
passed the ordinance granting a thirty
year franchise to Walter Hovey Hill
for use of the streets and alleys of the
city for the purpose of stringing wire
over which to transmit an electric
current. Elsewhere in this issue will
be found the ordinance in full.
The gas franchise was given its
second reading and will come up for
final passage at the next regular meet.
ing, which is the coming Monday.
This franchise provides for the con-
struction Of gas plant in the city,
establishes a reasonable rate for the
same and limits the time of construc-
ton. The company asking for the
franchise is at present operating gas
plant in Moscow and the people seem
well pleased with it. Gas will be
provided for lighting, heating and
cooking.
The sewer question was taken up
and discussed but no definite
action taken. However the citizens
can rest assured that the present coun.
Gil realizes the unsanitary condition Of
Grangeville and will see that the same
is remedied by constructing during
their term of Office the beginning of a
sewerage system. 1t will cover suf'
ficient territory to take care of the
present needs of this city and also fol
several years to come and built with
the idea Of extension when an increas
ed population demands it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Will Make Shipping Point

P. H. Nash, proprietor of the
Idaho Hotel, the popular hostelry at
Fem, the Midway City" as it is
called, was in Grangeville yesterday
on business. He informs us that
improvements continue in that lively
little place and travel is beginning to
pick up. By the way Fem i going
to make quite a shipping point. Up
to the present several stockmen have
shipped from that station but on
account of the lack of business acco-
modations it has not enjoyed its just
share of the business There is plenty
of yardage to take care of stock, also
a good water supply and grain and
range. With the opening of the
hotel by Mr.. Nash Accommodations
havebeen provided for taking care Of
the stockmen and other lines of busi-
ness necessary to make it desired
place from which to ship are now
established. The bulk of the Salmon
river stock will undoubtedly be
shipped from Fem.