davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Valuable .
Laxative
Free

Next to food itself there is nothing
of greater importance to the human
system than to make that food do its
duty BY duty is meant TO furnish health.
strength and rich blood 10 the body: =.
II IS necessary first OF all to chew 1000
thoroughly. Next the stomach must pc
70 churn 1t ready for. removal. And
right hero so many find their greatest
trouble. The fermenting. undigested
i%pairing i1Ua @ the he nerves s and blood giving
rise TO sallow complexion. headache, sour
stomach, bad breath and often serious
afiictions like skin diseases.
and ID TO % a refusal Of the bowels to do
their work The best way yet found 70
strengthen the stomach and tone tne
bowels so that they win do their Work
tonic as DR., Caidwelrs Syrup Pepsin. now
for nearly a quarter of century the
one most important household remedy
It is a remedy and sure relief that an
stipation. Indigestion. liver trouble and
all other ailments OF the stomach nNei
a': thousands of American families use !,
regularly for these troubles. for IL car
be given with safety to the smslles'
chIld In the home OF Mary Belford.
Louisville, KY. as well as that OF John
Smith Moorhead Miss. they would a.
necessities as without DR.. Caldwelrl
Syrup Pepsin. But realizing how skepi
cal many people are about laxative
owing 70 the dif1culty Of finding on,
that is genuinely good, DR.. Caldwell vii
send a free sample OF his remedy z
anyone desiring H. He will cheerfuliy q
this. so do not hesitate TO make IN
request The remedy can be bought o
any druggist at only fffty cents and on
dollar bottle. the large bottle being 70
DIT. Caldwell personally win be pleaset
10 give you any medical advice you ma,
desire for yourself or family pertaining e
the stomach liver or bowels absolutel!
letter and he will reply TO you In detail
For the free sample simply send you
name and address on postal card o
otherwise. For either request the doctor.
address Is DIR. w. Il. Caldwell. Row Cald
wen building. Monticello. III.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

which yesterdays bitter fight was
fought. There we're Al negative
votes. The house then concurred in
the main direct plurality primary
bill and the senate amendments by
a vote OF "a 10 2s. All that is left
before submitting the two compan-
ion direct plurality primary bills to
the governor for his signature is for
the senate 20 concur in the minor
house amendments to the Gibson
bill. The governor is elated over the
passage OF both bills.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

Holiday. Hollanbeck. Hull. Hutzler.
Jewell. Heck. Herrick. King. Kirk.
Kerrick. iggett. Lyon, Mclean. All
les. Montelius. Perkins. Peryier.
Richter. Raigney. Robinson. Scanlon.
Shepard. +. w. Stevenson, Terrill.
wolbern. Wilson. G. n. Wilson, II.
w Wright, York-46.
mocrats-Alschuler Beckemey-
er. Blair. Bolin. Driscoe, Burns. Ger
mack, cark. Daley, Dillon. English.
Etherton, Fahy. Finley, Forst, Gala
gun. German. Groves. J. Groves.
Huston. Link, Luke. Mcconnell, Nc
Guire. Mclaughlin. Morris, william.
Murphy. Myers. Naylor, obrien.
O'Toole. Poulton, Richardson, Riley,
Scott. sheperd, II. A. Staymates. Sui
liyan. Tippett. Walsh. wheelan. +.
J. Wlson-43-Total, SO.
Nays.
publlcans-Adkins, Beck. Beh-
rens. Busch. Carter. Chipperfeld.
Crawford. CurraEt, Erby. Erickson.
Flanagan. Gillespie. Glade. Hope.
ireland. kleeman. Lane. Marcy, Nc
Mlchels. Parker. Pierson, Price.
shanahan. Smejkal. Sollitt, Tryer,
Finger. Zipf. Shurtleff-29.
Democrats-Abraha Allison,
Browns. Dewolf, Espy. Foster. Gesh-
kewch. Griffen. McCullom, Murray,
Werdell. r. Wilson-l2. Total Al.
Absent or not voting-Republicans
1
stack. Kittleman. Lederer. Logan
McMackin. Nelson. Reynolds, Schu'
macher. Stearns-13.
-Corcoran, Danahue
Hilton. Canally. Lantz. Murphy, Il
l.. Shaw, Whites. Total 21.
Dcneen Elated.
Gov. Deneen who has been M
early and late during the past few
days was especially elated over thu
passage OF the bills. To have II II
readiness in case OF an opportunity
Browne called up senate bill No. Al
the direct plurality primary bill
passed by the senate. and which in
cluded the blanket ballot" Thi
OIL was previously iBhOicu Wy III
house committee.
IL was today advanced to secon'
reading without reference, after
little struggle.
Both the house and senate VII
, convene next Wednesday, when tn
deep waterway legislation will b
} )ltaken up by the house. Senator Lori
liner and Lyman Il. Cooley are to b
Where to elucldate their water wa
},ideas. A conference committee vii
u Ibe named by both the house and sen
ate next week to consider the com
Il mission form of municipal govern
yment legislation. The house ma
,lignored the bills affecting cities VIII
llboards of election commissioners. G
(which Cairo is one. RepresentatiV
Flanagan sought to get the ele'
ltions committee together yesterda!
but the members wanted to q
\ home. lie has promised a meetin
II for next "Wednesday, but friends
I the legislation fear the session WI
close abruptly and leave their legi
lation in the hole.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
PAROLE ACT INVALID.
stensland and Others May Go Back
TO Prison.

to Prison.
Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 1S.-ln a
decision handed down today the IL
linois supreme court held that the
state parole act of 1899 is invalid.
The decision in substance means
that the board of pardons is stripped
of its most important powers. That
felons serving indeterminate terms
in state penal institutions for the
crime of manslaughter, which was
included in the application of the
act of 1899. are serving sentence
under a law that does not exist.
That defendants tried, convicted
and sentenced under the parole act
of 1899, now in prison. may be taken
back to their respective trial courts
and reinstated.
The following ex-convicts paroled
from Joliet penitentiary under the
law of 1899 face the bare possibility
of being returned to prison:
John A. Cook, former circuit
court clerk, Chicago.
Paul o. Stensland. former presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank.
Henry w. Herng. former cashier
OF the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank.
Evelyn Romadka. connected with
a prominent Milwaukee family, con
victed of burglary.
The opinion was rendered In
case involving Joseph A. Joyce, sent
to the Joliet prison from the criminal
court of Cook county. subsequently
paroled and returned later to that
institution for an alleged violation
of the parole law. Joyce sought
freedom on a writ of error after
habeas corpus proceeding had failed
of result. and the supreme cour
} hasr,directed that in view of the un
constitutionality of the parole meas
ure he must be taken back to tn
trial court and resentenced.
: The parole system in Illinois. how
ever. is not otherwise affected, tn
court holding that the parole law
1895 as amended by act of 1897
\ still in full force and effect.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
MISSOURI AFTER
THB BEEF TRUST
WITNESSES DECLARE COMPETI-
TlON HAS FIXED PRICES.
General Denial Made That Prices
Were Fixed at Meetings Of Repre-
sentatives OF Companies.
THE HEARING AT CHICAGO

jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 49,
Competition rather than a combina-
ton or an agreement among the
packers, fixed the prices of meats, ac-
cording to the testimony of the pack
ing officials in the investigation of the
methods of the nine companies doing
business in Missouri.
A general denial that prices were
fixed at meetings of the representa-
tives of the companies was made by
C. w. Armour, c. II. Hodge. of Kan
sas City, president and assistant to
the president respectively, of the Az
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
BASKETBALL
ID. A. DIS AND HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PLAY.
Light and Power Team and Elk
VIII Make the Second Match
Game.

Two fast games will be played to-
night in the city basketball league.
The first contest will be between the
High school and the ID. A. ID. teams.
They are well matched and fast and
Clearly played game is expected. The
second game will be called between
the IAgh, and Power quintet and the
Elks team. Both are well matched,
and il will be difficult to pick the
winner. Despite the fact that the
weather Is cold large crowd Is ex-
pected because of the good games
expected from the teams. Play will
be called at s O'Clock and VIII Lydor
and Harry Kelley will be the officials
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

diamond. Burton plays the outieid,
and is strong at the bat, besides play
ug brilliant ball in the out gardens.
Council was one OF the best twirlers
playing in the city teams last season.
He has a strong whip and speeds the
curves over the. plate in good style.
Neither Burton nor Council have
signed their contracts get for the
|tryout. but are waiting TO see If the
old Kitty league will be reorganized.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Blcgrass Players.

The Bluegrass league Is after Pa
ducah material for the 1910 season
and several contracts have been dis
tnbuted among the amateur players.
Eddie Brahic has signed up with the
Richmond team as backstop, while
Walter Burton and Carlton Council
have received contracts to sign up
with the same nine. Both were mem
bers of the wetlles during the past
season and made good records on this
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

man can't get ahead In this
world unless he's Torn with one.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
CITY ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF FAX
ON AVENUE BY GRADING AND
CRAWLING FROM A POINT
WHERE SAME INTERSECTS
THIRTEENTH STREET TO A
POINT WHERE SAME INTER-
sECTS FOURTEENTH STREET
IN THE CITY OF PADUCAH'
KENTUCKY.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE GEN
ERAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF PADUCAH, KENTUCKY:
Sec. 1. That Faxon Avenue, from
a point where same intersects Thir-
teenth Street to point wnere
same insects Fourteenth street.
in the city of Paducah. Ken
tucky, be and the same IL
hereby ordered to be originally con-
structed of good cement gravel, suit
able in all respects for such original
construction; all to be done in strict
accordance with the plans, grades,
specifications, widths and profiles OF
tn City Engineer, made and provided
by him for such purpose, all OF
which are adopted as part OF this
ordinance as fully as If embraced
herein or attached hereto and made
a part hereof, and are marked
for more specific Identification.
Sec. 2. That said work shall be
constructed under the direction OF
the Board of Public Works and the
supervision of the City Engineer ana
shall be commenced at time desig-
mated by contract for the perform
ance of said work, and completed on
or before eight (s) months after the
passage, approval and publication OF
this ordinance.
Sec. 3. The cost of such construc-
tion of said street shall be paid for
wholly by the property owners abutt-
ing or fronting thereon on both sides
thereof, to be apportioned to and as
sessed against the property and
property owners abutting thereon on
both sides thereof, according to the
number of front feet abutting there
on. except the City Of Paducah shall
, pay the entire cost of all intersec-
tions of streets and public alleys II
any such there be.
See. 4. The contractor awarded
: the contract for the work herein pro-
vided for shall be paid only upon es-
: timates furnished by the City Engi-
neer and approved by the Board OF
!, Public Works in accordance with the
terms Of the contract made by the
contractor awarded said contract
and the City of Paducah for said
work, and in no other way.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage, sp'
proval and publication.
Approved: A. NJ. FOREMAN,
President Board of Councilmen
Attest: MAURICE M'INTYRE,
Feb 1s. 1910. City c.erk
o. X. Il. LAChEf'
Chairman Enrolment Committee
Approved: ED. ID. HANNAH,
President Board of Aldermen
Approved: JAMES +. SMITH,
Feb. is. 1910. Mayor
Visitor-Fat men. / notice. arr
quite thick in Boston. Hubble
n Fat men are thick wherever you fin'
Them .-Boston TRANSCRIPT,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
CITY ORDINANCE

IN ORDINANCE REPEATING AN
ORDINANCE ENTITLED, IAN OR
DINANCE FIXING THE PLACE
FOR THE MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN,
BOARD OF ALDERMEN, AND
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF
THECITY OF PADUCAH IN
JOINT SESSION" ADOPTED BY
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
APRIL 2S, 1902; ADOPTED BY
THE BOARD OF COUNCILMEN
APRIL 2S, 1902; APPROVED BY
ID. A. YEISER. MAYOR. APRIL
2S, 1902; AND FIXING THE
PLACE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN, THE
BOARD OF CoUNCILMEN, AND
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PADUCAH IN
JOINT SESSION.
Be ii ordained by the General
Council of the City of Paducah, Ken
lucky:
Section 1. That an ordinance, en-
titled. "An ordinance fixing the place
for the meeting of the Board of Coun.
cilmen, Board of Aldermen. and the
General Council of the City of Padu'
cab. in joint session." adopted by the
Board of Aldermen April 2S, 1902;
adopted BY the Board of Councilmer
April 2S, 1902, and approved by ID
A, Yeiser. mayor, April 2S, 1902, be
and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. That from and after the
passage. approval and publication OF
this ordinance. the Board of Council
men of the City OF Paducah shall
meet in the room on the third flooi
in the City Hall of the City of Padu-
cab. set apart for and known as the
Council Chamber; and the Board
of Aldermen of the City of Padueaf
shall meet in the room on the thirC
floor in the City Hall OF the City o
Paducah, set apart and known as th'
Aldermen Chamber; and said tw'
rooms are hereby designated an:
fixed as the place of meeting and tn
transaction of business of the respec
tive Boards.
Sec. 3. When the General Council
Iconsisting of the Boards of Alderme'
and Councilmen, are IN joint session
or when said General Cou0cil
meeting as a committee of the whole
same shall be held in the eounc
chamber.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall TAX
effect from and after its passage, al
proval and publication.
Approved:
A. NJ. FOREMAN.
President Board of Comcilmen.
Attest:
/ MAURICE M'INTYRE.
City Clerk
o. X: f. LACKEY,
lChairman Enrolment Committee.
February 16, 1910.
Approved:
| ED ID. HANNAH,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved;
JAMES p. SMITH, Mayor.
February IS, 1910.
The Office occasionally gets le
when Il starts to seek the man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

Visitor-Fat men. / notice. are
quite thick in Boston. Hubble
Fat men are thick wherever you find
them Boston Transcript,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
WAR PRICE FOR HOGS.
so. 40 on Hoof i'm Chicago-End Not
i'm Sight.

Chicago, Feb. IS.-Live hogs at
the stock yards touched a price un-
eoualled since 1870, selling at $9.4O
n hundredweight Continued light
receipts for several months at the
hacking centers and reports of q
scarcity of hogs on the farms called
out prophecies that the $40 mark
touched in 1870 may soon be reached
uatg the record hog price for sc
years was $685., made in 1882.
War time prices for hogs in 1866
were s13.25.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
Long Fight Ends.

Springfield. Feb. 1S.-The long
fight of the special session of the
Legislature over primary legislation
ended in the house today with a
sweeping victory for direct plurality
primaries.
Fortytslx Republicans and forty
three lfmocrats passed the Gibson
Legislative nominatiop bill over
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

The Office occasionally gets left
when Il starts to seek the man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18
DIRECTS" WIN
GREAT VICTORY
ILLINOIS HOUSE PASSED GIBSON
NOMINATION BILL.
Without n Struggle Then Went
Throagh Formally of Concur
ring In Main Primary Bill
APPROVING THE AMENDMENTS

Springfield, Ill. Feb. 1s.-Foriy-
slx Republicans and forty-three
Democrats passed the Gibson legis-
Iatiye nomination bill over which
yesterdays bitter fight was fought.
Today's victory for the directs" on
this measure was followed immedi-
ately by another when the house.
without struggle. went through the
formality of concurring in the main
direct plurality primary bill and ap-
proving the senate amendments.
All that Is left. therefore. TO put
the two companion direct plurality
primary. bills up to Governor Deneen
for his signature and to make them
law, Is for the senate to concur in
the house amendments to the Glib
son bill. This will be done, as the
amendments are of minor impor-
tance.
The Gibson bill was passed by n
vote OF SO to 41. and the main bill
and amendments were concurred In
by vote Of "a to 2S. the latter vote
being of little Importance, however
as IL was sort of band wagon"
proposition with feeble interference
The roll call by which the Gibson
bill was passed was as follows:
Yeas.
Republican-Abbey. Apmadoc
Bardell. Black, Brady, Burgett
Butts. Campbell. Durfee. Flagg. Full.
ton, Grace. Gray, Hagan, Hamilton
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

mour Packing company and G. T.
Swift, of Chicago, IN charge of the
hog packing department of Swift &
company.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-18

Malaria Makes Pale hood.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
larla and builds up the system. Fol
grown people and children, soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
JUDGE HlGIiES'S NICHE,
From the plattsburgh star.

1t would have been very satisfactory
TO the friends of Ex-Governor Hughes in
New York State to have seen him made
chief Justice OF the Supreme Court; But
taking 1t altogether the judicial niche in
which he now finds opportunity for con-
genial labor Is a pretty good one.
It Is safe refuge from the storms of
politics. anyway, and we should suppose
it would be pleasant to one who had
gone through two strenuous times as
governor, had seen HIMSELF Isolated at
times by so-called "sta tesman" Of his
own party. who had been obliged to take
his stand for the right more than once
in defiance Of his own party leaders, who
had been through the experience of "A
national convention at which a prcsi-
dent. buying up votes Of New York State
with patronage subjected him 10 need
less hun!lis ;iOn,-and quite a number OF
other experiences besides.
We should presume it would take n
loud call to draw the ex-governor from
his niche and that it would be quite sat
isfactory to him to see President Taft
and ex-President Roosevelt settle be-
tween themselves a. to which Of them
should deal with the difficult problems,
and take the responsibilities of 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
Cure Your KidneyS
nngtOu Citizen shows You the

Why will people continue to suffer the
hgonies of kidney complaint. hackache
uYiaary disorders, laineness. headaches
languor, why allow themselves to become
chronic invalids, when certain cure Is
offered them?
DOan's Kidney Pills ia the remedy to
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work
n you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms OF kidney diseases. cure your
self now, before diabetes. dropsy or
Brights disease sets in. Read this Bur
lington testimony;
II. W. Jacobs, pa North St, Burlington,
VI, says
For over three years attacks of kid
ney complaint kept me in misery Ny
back was lame and sore and ! could not
stoOp without having distressing pains
In the small of my back, | was also very
dizzy at times and felt poorly in every
way When suffering from a severe spell
Of that kind. began using Doan's Kid
noy Pills, obtained at the Park Drug
Store. They cured me ard In return, /
cake pleasure IN recommending them
FOR sale by nll dealers. Price 80 cent -
Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the naWe- Doan's-and take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
FELL 50 FEET To
DEATH ON ROCKS
Companions of n, E. Patterson
Heard Body Strike-Re
Made he Cutlery.

Hrattieoora, Dec. M.-Herbert T. Pat
about 1880 Sunday morning and was in
stahtiY killed. He struck upon his face
tersen, sen of Mr., and Mrs. e. L. Pat
terseH of futneS, aged bout "a years.
fell from the trostle near the Yves,
Dummerston station on the East River
which was crushed by the fall of 90
feet.
Mr.. Patterson was in charge of the Twin
branch of tho Central Vermont railway
State Gas & Electric company's electric
plant az Dummerstun. In company with
four companions he started to walk
across the trestle being behind the
rest of the party. The first that anyone
knew that anything had happened to
him was when his companions heard him
strike on the rocks below the trestle He
made no cutlery AZ he fell and whether
he slipped or stepped Off the structure
Us not known.
Supt Leon White of this place was
filled and went at once to the scene OF
he accident The body was removed to
he young mans home in Putncy. lie
was unmarried and is survived by q
father and mother and three sisters Miss
Edna Patterson and Mrs. Daniel H. Pat
terson of Brattleboro and Mrs. Bush 0f
Greenfield Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
SYRIAN's FACE DISFICURED
Rough md Tumble ChrfStmns Fight
EOlIoNyn HUrIinx u lennon.


Before a crowd Of 70 or 30 people, who
wore returning from early mass sun
day morning, Joseph Shaw, Il Syrian ard
proprictor OF "A store on the corner or IN
teryalo avenue and North street, was as
snulted By an unknown man ana had MS
face kicked so that hc may be- dishgure"
for life. The assailaut escaped as
memher OF the police force was APP
proach!ns.
The cause ~ the trouble was sha''
boy, who threw Il lemon through 'he
window OF Shaw's store. shaw 'mm'd-
utely gave chase but unfortunately GOT
the wrong person and was walking MN
up North street near the corner "t NUT
raw when tho assault took pace y
Young man about 10 years OF ase. dressed
In "A rhseE I'D suit, ram up III" street as
Shaw was takinS the yolnSster back
and telling tho boy 70 run, he hit shaw
between the eyes. The boy iost no '''i'
In getting away and then battle ehsueu
between the men.
For a time Shaw seemed 10 hold MS
own but after a few minutes or FURIOUS
, snarrins, he slipped and fell 70 the
ground, The other man kicked nm III
the fnce. hreakihg his nose and AFTER V'a'
! the hattle was an unequal AFFAIR ShaW
| was repeatedly kicked in the race ana
| lost iarge amount OF oiooa which how''
over HIS shirt and @atsteoa', The pun
| ishlnent continued with no Interruption
until policeman was seen IN 'he NS'
| tance, when the assailant ran away
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
-
IiREAD PUDDING


a variation of the usual FORMULA FOR
steamed bread pudding will require the
following materials: Two cups OF dry
bread, one-fourth cup or butter, one
half cup OF molasses. one cup of raisins.
one cup of sweet milk. one egg, one-half
teaspoon soda, onc-haf teaspoon OF
cloves. one-half teaspoon OF cinnamon.
one-fourth teaspoon Of salt. and. II liked
more fruity add 'one-half cup more OF
any other kind % fruit or nuts preferred.
Chop the bread fine, or crumble 1t If
that be easier. seed the raisins and cut
once or twice If nuts are used crumbe
them Into small pieces. Melt or soften
the butter. add 1t to the bread, then add
the other articles and let the mixture
stand half an hour or until the bread Is
softcned. Turn the mixture Into two
we'll buttered baking powder cans cover
and stand them in steamer and let the
water boil steadily for one hour. Serve
with any preferred sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
WHAT'S IN A NAME IN SIAM.


The late King of siam had for full
name Phra Bat somdcth Phra Para
mirdr Naha Chulalongkoru Phra Chula
ChuIn Nlo Chow Va Hun. and this does
not include Lis titles A wax in bombay
saw IT in the paper Nnen the ruler was
visiting that city and was being received
by the British officials and passed 1t over
to young Irish suoclieru with the chal-
lenge that lie pronounce it, The young
fellow looked at it moment and then
HANDED it back he said he vas not long
enough winded, but he was sure he could
play it on the Garrison cluo piano If thu
instrument were a couple of octaves
longer. The Kings uncle. however. who
was also d Prince High Priest had for
one name alone the the following cole g
ton Of letters yalon e
kaun. Any one who can get through
this and not IL one Of the notes has
lived long time where he can look ol,
Of the window and see the .,ilded peak oc
wat or temple shimmerins in The elua-
;orial sun.