davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

covery, though most of them had
little faith and expected TO be paid
five dollars for using the bottle
of new discovery. But of the first
thousand bottles sold only seven
claimed they were not entirely
satisfied, and they Immediately
received the five dollars without
question. The rest of them were
overjoyed to find that Emerson's
New Discovery had really pro-
NOTED a new and healthy growth
OF hair. What is this remarkable
new discovery! Emerson won't
tell, and chemists have tried to
analyze it and have failed TO find
out what it is. Emerson asks us
to publish this same offer to the
readers of this paper. He states
that with every bottle OF his new
discovery, the price of which is
81, he will send a written agree
ment to pay you five dollars il
you are not entirely satisfied with
the result which is invariably
new head of healthy, vigorous
hair. The new discovery is not
sticky, oily or greasy and is very
pleasant to use. This Is the most
remarkable offer ever made by a
responsible firm, such as The Emer-
son Chemical Co. which is backing
Emerson in his offer. Just send
81 bill money order not neces-
sary) to the Emerson Chemical Co.,
Scottsbluff, Neb., and secure a
bottle OF the New Discovery and
the agreement to pay you IS or
grow full head of hair with only
one bottle OF this new discovery.
july Sat.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
County Correspondence
M. v. Cahal has a new buggy.

M. V. Cahal has a new buggy.
Henry Hagood was the guest of
j. E. Dunbar Sunday.
Jno. Hagood is putting::::in gran :
atoid walks.
VIM. Smith has moved into the
Hartigan property.
Henry Hagood is getting ready
to make sorghum. Those havin G
cane to make up, your patronag e
is solicited.
Raleigh Parsons, of near Olney
was the guest of relatives in this
vicinity.
Wylie Wells was the guest of
j. H. White one night last week.
Miss Corinne Blackshaw is on
the sick list.
Chas. Bourne and Chas. Young e
threshed their last crop of graf n
last Saturday.
Jno. Holloway, of near Mace
donia is in this vicinity sawin 2
wood.
ACORN.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremend-
GUS energy are never found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bow
els are out of order. If you want
these qualities and the success
they bring use DR." Kings New
Life Pills, the matchless regulators
for keen brain and strong body. 25
at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
THE ROCK.

w. A. Graham and Clarence
Powell threshed their wheat crops
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs j. D. Ingram is visitin G
friends and relatives in Big Sprin z
this week.
Mrs. Frank is better at this
writing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Mrs. Emma Dye, of Moberly
formerlyI Miss Kemp of this city,
is the guest of her uncle, j. W..
Gill and other relatives.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

"The best Painters, ,::ssContractors
and Architects of the Acountry Sc
Mound City "Horse Shoe" bra nd
House Paint exclusively. Crump
& Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

The book entitled The Life of
Rev. R. S. Duncan has been issued
and is now on sale.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Miss Margaret Murrey, of
Moberly, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Gill and family.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
\ (;

Mrs. Hattie Morrow left Thurs
day for Chicago to visit her son.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Let the children enjoy the
Motion Picture Show and
songs. Admission only.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

The political pot is getting a Ii
tie warmer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Miss Myra Williams returned to
her home in Old Orchardi:Mo., :,
Sunday evening after a pleasant
visit with Miss Lula Smith.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

H. G. Turner was in Mexico this
week on business.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

A hard coal stove for sale. In
good shape. H. @. Turner.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Miss Margaret Meyer returned d
to her home in Glasgow Mo.
Tuesday after visiting Miss Lula
Smith.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Rev. r. E. McQuie went to Troy
Wednesday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

Spencer fair next week.
Warmer Ross Stump was in
town Thursday.
G. IT, OTutt, one of our good
friends from Minnora, was a
pleasant and paying caller at the
Chronicle Office Thursday.
We are I'm re eipt of a cleck
from Alva A.. Wilson, of Rich
wood paying all arrearageI and
for the Chronicle and Cyurier-
Journal one year. Thanks!
Col Lou bickel is movin his
drilling outfit to Stumptowl to
drill the well there for the Argo-
naut Go. Spudding will begin
some time heTt week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

country nus been corrupted by the
vast suns Of money. contributed for
election purposes by combinations
OF capital having special interests TO
be guarded; and ! do not believe
that ,his evil has been confined
wholly to any particularly party or
organization.
| believe IN the clear division o.
authority between the national and
various state governments, and chat
the provision Of the constitution III
thar esp ct III. the result of the
mature deliberations and sincere
convictions Of the ablest aggre3a-
don q Statesmen that the world
has ever known.
These are o. the doctrines Of the
fathers OF ths R.pubhc an o.
/ its mos. able statesman since it's
Foundation The Democratic as
national party has ~ all times bee,
committee TO them; and som, of
them, il not ail nre a this time be-
ing precchel from the stump almost
ma lac language that have adopt
cd, by Theodore Roosevelt, who is
regarded a hero by many thous-
ands IN tins land, uud whom an emf
neEt Democrat statesman AID jour
nal;st has pronounced to be the
most consWcuou, figure in thi
WELLS history since .he days Of
Napoleon
am no worshiper Of heroes an I
trust that the mention of TIC
, names cf certain men shall not be
/ construed as an exclusion b.
me If the rever .nce which is du
thousands Of others composing tho
great Democratic party of this RAJ.
ton ana whom the ones that hay
mentioned are co operating with 1t,
, Just and upright measures car.
not refrain from giving credit to
those OF he opposition who are es-
pous;ng. declarias, and attempting
: TO enforce he principles which rs
, Democra' have been taught TO be-
lieve are Of paramount importance
70 he exis euce Of Republican ia
| SIMMONS.
II shall be elected l shall holI
myself IS The servant and not tho
master Of my constituents. II By
inadyertoncv, il louunco Of facts or
: mistakes l shall oali to do anything
1 should do, or ID something which
L ought lot to il, upon coming 10
a knowledge Of the error viii not
hesitate to acl1ovl4dge the sum :.
either publicly or privately. L sh Ill
regard .he power with which I am
entrusted as n delegated power and
will never fail to remember that it
belongs to the people and not 10
myself aad shoIld [ unwittinEly
fail to exercise the same for thor
good I viii be extremely anxious ID
correct the wrong and to reinsta's
myself in Their confdence to sucn
an OK eut as l had before cnioyod j..
/ know not what the result of this
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

appointment of Committee on
Rules by the House itself, and came
within a few votes of removing him
from the Speakershjp. But / seri-
ously Goubt whether the honest
masses Of the Republican party in
the Fourth Congressional District
of West Vts2inia are entitled to like
congratulation, when it is lemem.
bered that their Congressman and
present candidate for reelection in
his opening speech for this campaign
rs reported by his party organ, no.
ferred With pride to the fact that he
had always been supporter Of the
Speaker and had no apology to offer
to his constituents in reference tC
his course in that respect And il
is doubtful whether they viii con-
eur in his declaration made ut tho
the same time that the present tai
IF, enocted under a protest and
against the votes Of the en- Inent Re.
publicars TO whom I have referred
is the best measure that could be
passed
1t is singular and to large OK.
tent suggestive Of the conditions al
the controversy between Roosevelt
ism and Cannorism that at the yery
hour that M. woodward made the
declaration above referred TO, the
ox-Presidont, as reported i'm .hc same
organ, in a speech at Ossawltomie,
Kansas, where in days gone by an
other battle was fought for freedom,
stated and defined the issue of the
day, as "the struggle of freemen To
gain and hold the right Of self gcy
eminent as against tlIe special inter-
ests who twist the methods of free
government into machinery for de-
fcating the popular viii ard chat
he should likewise declare in the
presence cf that vast multitude for
tie revision Of lhe tariff one sched-
ule at time thus avoiding the usu-
al log-rollng always attended upon
% general revision, an advocate the
appointment Of q commission 90 fur
nish information for such revision
1t is plain that he does not coincide
with the view That the present tariff
is the best that cau be ouactod.
accept without Hesitation Che
honor which Your committee has
conferred upon mo [ did ro, atl
IL, bul on tho contrary didall .hipes
iu my power. shorlof absolute te.
fusal, TO oyoidit. ! feel tla. .huo
are many men Ion This lisIi. moro
competon. and better equipped um
I Co shoulder Tbs pouHbH.r. III
tie campaign 7 -h1'l Ia ZEN i'm ms
povcriu advocacy q lho clrnc
which q Believe .b a ot fluiamo.-
ta' Importance to aHou ]
elected Nf supplement- voa,
r1irfr utIr .n ..ttr. I..... I,,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-20

occur, ] shall not Recommend the
removal or displacement Of any man
from Office, or otherwise ostracize
him. because he has seen fl to be
Il man and exercise the privileges
and duties pertaining TO American
citizenship at the polls.
shall not knowingly advocate
the measure or measures of any
special interests al the expense Of
the common people Of the country.
nor will ! support any man fer the
,:eat Office of speaker if shall know
or ascertain that he is committed to
such measures.
believe IN the elimination Of all
special interests from politics, and
that The producers of the wealth Ct
this great nation are more entitled
TO consideration than those who by
unfair means, unjust laws and spe-
ciaI privileges have become Its pos
SCISSORS.
have NO fight against honestly
acquired wealth by whomsoeyer it
may be held, but am opposed to all
governmental assistance, either to in
dlVlduals or combinations IN the UNI
lawful and unjust requirement Of
money al the expense OF the com
mon people
L am IN favor OF the conservation
OF Our natural resources and CT our
lahuS ana all Things connected there
WIN lor me Deleh1 ol Inc people.
am opposed 10 their requirement
by large corporations formed iorthe
purpose oi making and DENYING vast
income 'Norelrom ] ann espechiiy
oppose" '' ''e requirement OF the
vast co"' Do'"" OF A'asN' by any
person or coip'r''ioh' ana oeHeYe
'n"' '' INC present a8''"'ion relative
theio'o' 'He iIsh. hes with ~'Ii1rd
FiN'ho'| james a. ''rheld ana
tneir associates 'H Do'h political par
ios in Una, controversy
J. Oeile'e IN tAo lhproyemo = OK
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Petition Circulated
For Pddtxcdb Sleeper

A petition is being circulated In
Paducah this week. to the Illinois
Central Railroad company, asking
that the company put on a Louisville
sleeper for the benefit of Paducah
patrons.
The request Is that a sleeper be
added 10 the train, arriving here at
S:45 in the morning, and that II be
dropped OF, for use on the train,
leaving at 1870 the next morning.
This would enable passengers for
Louisville TO go to bed at any time
In The evening. before train time. and
permit those returning from Louis
Vile to occupy the sleeper until a
reasonable hour in the morning.
Col. Harry G.. Rhodes Is circulat-
ing the petition. and II Is being
signed by every one, to whom 1t is
presented.
This train would be the greatest
convenience for Paducah patrons OF
the road tha l know Of, and | have
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The Indian
bill was partly consid-
erred by the house. Burke, OF South
Dakota, reporting the measure. spoke
at length upon the condition of the
Indians. While the appropriations for
the present fiscal year aggregated
nearly s12, ,OOO. 900. the aggregate OF
the pending bill is only ss,273,662.
Excluding payments TO be made from
trust funds.
Just before adjournment, Dies. OF
Texas. made a stirring appeal for re-
strictions in the immigration laws
and denounced Cannonism.
Cannon" he said. "like a Col
lossus, sits astride the house. Has
the time come when only the Cannon
Republicans can form a majority OF
The committees and only the Cannon
Democrats be placed upon the minor
ties OF these comm,ttees?"
MoFt OF the constituents. declared
Dies, would rather see their repre-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Local situation.

Paducah is gradually recovering
from the effects of the blizzard. To-
day all street cars we're In opera
tiOn throughout the city and work.
men were busy clearing the tracks
on either side.
Several hundred dollars damage
was reported by telephone lines.
The East Tennessee Telephone COM
pany suffered practically no loss in
the city with the exception of sew
eral poles breaking of. The worst
trouble was experienced on the toll
lines near Eddyville and Kuttawa.
Damage to the extent of $500 was
done to wires and poles in Paducah
owned by the Home Telephone COM
pany. They report no loss along
the toll lines.
Fast passenger train, No. 1903, due
at 1852 o'clock from the east, did
not arrive until after o'clock this
morning. The train was deIayed in
getting out of Louisville, in mai'ing
connections with eastern trains.
while the trip from Louisville was
made in much slower time than
scheduled. The passenger train
from Cairo arrived late as - wires
were not working and the Engineer
ran on slow speed.
Charity Club.
The Charity club has received
many renuqsfs for coal and fuel yes
terday and today. Yesterday 40
families sent in appeals for assist
ance while today equally that many
were received The cold wave has
proved unusually hard on the poos
families of the city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
RBPRIMAND
GIVEN PATROLMAN FOR GIVING
WAY TO TEMPER.
Someone Cussed Him Ont Ovel
Phone and He Went ON the
War Path.

With a reprimand, Patrolman Hem
ley Franklin was dismissed of the
charge of misconduct while on duty
by the board of fire and police COM
missioners last night. The charge
was preferred by, Yardmaster Byers,
of the Illinois Central railroad. fol-
lowing a dispute that arose over two
men trying to use telephone at the
same time.
During the controversy from the
evidence somebody is alleged to have
called Patrolman Franklin a vile
name. TIE patrolman demonstrated.
thinking that it was Mr. Byers. Mr..
Franklin said at the time his wife
was m and that he was worried and
agitated because OF the loss of sleep
and was in quarrelsome mood.
Yardmaster Byers said he regretted
preferrlng the charges when the true
situation was learned. Mayor Smith
called Patrolman Franklin's atten-
ltion 20 the fact that a patrolman
sbould take more abuse than a pri-
yate citizen. Patrolman Franklin
oromised TO hold his temper in con-
trol next time.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Little william Morrison. Son
W. H. Morrison. OF South
Sixth Street.
Found:Eye Medicine in Sew.
ing Machine Drawer.
MEDICAL EFFORTS UNAvAILNG.

From the effects OF drinking about
one-fourth OF an ounce of an eye
solution containing morphine and
atropia. little William II. Morrison.
the eighteen-months-o son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Holland Morris. $40 South
Sixth street. died this morning at
1880 O'Clock. The child obtained
the medicine yesterday afternoon
about o'clock and the poison was
thoroughly assimilated In its system,
as Il was nearly two hours before a
physician reached him.
The little boy was playing in
room yesterday afternoon. when he
found the bottle. containing about
one-half ounce OF the medicine.
which was an eye remedy that had
been used about two years ago by
Mr.. Joseph Wagner. He played with
the bottle for some time. and when
found by his parents about half OF
the fluid that was In the bottle had
disappeared and IL Is estimated that
the child drank about one-fourth OF
an ounce. As quickly as possible
the parents gave home emetics. but
little benent was derived.
Telephone calls were sent for ply
sicians. but as many doctors were
going to their homes for supper. u
was some time before a physician
could be located and reach the home.
Dr. c. A. Isbell was the iirst TO
reach the boy. who was drowsy
from the effects OF the poison. DR..
Horace Rivers and Dr. w. J. Bass
arrived In a short time. but all ef-
forts TO counter-act the poisons
proved fruitless. From the frst Il
was seen that 4 was a hopeless
case Dr. n. W. Hilton, OF the stan
OF the Illinois Central hospital.
worked with the child several hour.
but only n few times did he appear
60 rally. and early this morning the
boy died.
The bottle. containing the poison.
was filled about two years ago. IL
was In n drawer OF the sewing ma
chine. and parents never thought OF
their young son finding IL. Morri-
son ls a hostier at the Illinois Cen
tral round house.
The little child lost lconscious-
ness soon after drinking the poison
and physicians that were called were
afraid to use a stomach pump on ac-
count OF the weak heart action. Nor
phine was given as an antidote.
.AnAnsfsaH n
, o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
homo and burial will be at Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

presidents ruling. The vote was as
follows: -
For the Decision-Bearu, Bertram,
Gus Brown, r. B. Brown, A. r. Bur
nam, Cureton, Donaldson, Graham,
Grigsby, Jarvis, Oliver. Prichard. II.
H. Smith, j. II. Smith, Thomas and
Vice. Total. 16.
Against the Decision-L. w. Ar
nett. Bosworth. Catlett, Chipman,
Combs, Bowling, Eaton, Hogg. Hub
BILE. Linn. Mathers. Nagel. Newcomb,
Ryan. E. NJ. Taylor. G. A. Taylor
Wright and Wyatt. Total, IS.
This action effectually kills the bill
for the rest OF the session.
President Pro TEN. Linn put the
appeal and the senate refused to up
hold the decision of President Cox
10y a vote OF Is to 16.
The Session.
Senator Eaton asked the senate to
set aside the regular order of busi-
ness in order to allow reports OF
standing committees. reading and
reference of bills. and consideration
OF bills which have been made spec
ial orders. This was unanimously
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
WASHINGTON DAY
WILL BE APPROPRIATELY CELE-
BRATED HERE.
Close February
%.

washington's birthday will be OBJ
served generally in Paducah next
Tuesday. as the birthday of the faith
CIR of his country is a state holiday.
Aside from the observance of the day
by a cessation of business. the day is
a holiday for the school children and
will be observed at nearly all the
schol buildings. The most elaborate
celebration will be held at the Whit
tier school. where the pupils will
raise the large American flag that
was won in the civic improvement
contest for having the prettiest
school yard.
Owing to the fact that the school
was without a flag STAFF II was i'm
possible to raise the flag. but at the
last meeting of the school board the
request of Professor II. L. Donovan
was granted by the board and Trus-
tee William Karnes had the stan
erected this week. The program
preceding the flag raising will be
held in the North Twelfth Street Bap
tst church, which IS opposite the
school, because of the larger seating
capacity There will be songs and
recitations by the pupils, while Hon.
Charles X. Wheeler will deliver an
Grafton appropriate for the flag rails
ing. The program win be he'd at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
At all of the school buildings a
number of programs have been
planned As the schools will be dis
missed on Tuesday the program will
be he'd on Monday afternoon. Near
ly all of the entertainments will be
Informal.
In the business world the day Is
observed as closely as any of the hol-
idays. All OF the banks will be
closed. the postoffice will be open
only short time and the letter car
riers WIN make only one delivery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Indian Revolution.

Allahabad. India, Feb. 1s.-Jag-
dalpur is today the center of one OF
the most serious Indian revolutions
of recent years. Thousands of ma
tives are said to be involved and a
small loyal population, including a
few Europeans is in danger. There
are only 120 police available. The
government is Fastening troops TO
the scene, but it is doubtful whether
they can arrive before an outbreak.
II is believed to be the result Of an
uprising in the Bastair state, in sup
preston of which the authorities
have made little headway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Committee Dsfers Trip

On account of the bad weather the
special committee Of the general
council. appointed to make a tour of
the suburbs with City Engineer l.. A
Washington and pick out ground TO
be annexed to the city. has postponed
the trip until better weather. Mr..
Washngton Is ready at any time TO
accompany the committee. Imme-
diate steps will be taken by the coun-
Gil to annex more territory TO the
city and will take in the most thickly'
populated sections just outside the
present limits.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Exciting Time Experienced
Yesterday Afternoon in
Downing Lieut.. Gov. Cox
on County Unit Bill.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. IS. Especially
The Steers bill passed the house,
allowing warehousemen to COM
mingle tobacco of like grades. After
a long fight the house refused to
make the Waggoner county unit bill
a special order.
The senate passed the bill, appro-
priating s22 500 additional annually
for Bowling Green and Richmond
Normal schools. and $4,000 for the
State university.
The good roads bill, providing for
an expert inspector or roads to be
appointed by the agricultural com
passed the senate
The house passed the bill, provid-
ing pensions for Confederate vet
erans.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
All Kentucky Caught.

Louisville, KY, Feb. is. Especially
kentucky is in the grip o. the
worst blizzard in years. Especially
is il severe In the western part of
the state. but the snow and ice ex-
tends over all sections. Trains are
delayed. and the telegraph service is
hampered. In Louisville this morn
ing the lowest registered was de-
grees above zero.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
sHRINERs WILL ATTEND
LOUISVILLE MEETING

A number of Paducah Shriners
will attend celebration OF the
Shrine at Madisonville. February %.
Mr. I. Bailey has spent several days
in the city. interesting local Shriners
to attend, and last night he left for
Fulton. and other towns in western
Kentucky. The Madisonville Shrin-
ers promise big time. The Padu.
cab Shriners will leave on train. No.
1902. and will return early the next
morning on train, No. 1903.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
BIG HUNT ENDS.

, Gondokoro. Soudan, Feb. is
, Roosevelt and his party de-
, parted down the Nile today Z
, aboard the steam launch for Z
Khartoum. The hunt can now
, be said to be ended. The Z
, launch is the best on the Nile Z
, and owned by General Wingate,
, Sardar of the Egyptian army. .
, There will be several little side
, hunts on way down the Nile to
. Khartoum. but it is not ex-
, pected the party will bag any
, game OF consequence. Roose-
, velt's trophies comprise s3 diff
, ferent large animals and
, snakes. Kermit killed 40 9TH
, ers. The specimens all have
, been sent to the Smithsonian
, Institute. New York museum of
, natural history. and other mu-
, seums.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
LOCKsMITH FINDS NO
VOICES INSIDE VAULT

The vault in the Office of Ira Byer-
ly is in working order again as after
several days work Charles A. Fiske.
the locksmith, has repaired the
combination. The combination was
thrown out of gear by Nick Shutter.
who imagined he heard voices inside
of the strong box. 1t was necessary
to dig through the wall of the vault.
remove the lock, and then take the
mechanism apart and put it together
again. 4