davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

Have you neglected your Kidneysf
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
In loins, side, back, groins and blad-
der? Have you a flabby appearance of
the face, especially under the eyes?
Too frequent a desire TO pass urine?
II so, Williams Kidney Pills will cure
you--at Druggists, Price soc.
Williams. Mfg. Co, Props, Clevs-
land. o. Sold by List Drug Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
LOCAL PRODUCE.
TOBACCO REVIEW.

LoGbville. Sept. 22.-Central
warehouse sold % hhds. dark at
$3.50 to 1895.
Farmers warehouse sold IA hhds.
hurley at $3.50 to 1850.
Pickett warehouse sold 6 hhds. OF
hurley at sig.75 to 1880 and hhds.
dark at $3.50 TO $3.50.
The offerings for today on the To-
cal breaks follow:
Twenty-seven hurley. l47 dark;
original inspection, i52; reviews. 90;
total. ia: reflections yesterday, G.
Kentucky warehouse sold 3 hhds.
hurley at $40 10 SIS and 20 hhds.
dark at 1856 90 s1O.75.
Ninth street warehouse sold 80
hhds. dark at ss.S5 10 s11.
Louisville warehouse sold 10 hhds
dark at 500 to $50.
Dark warehouse sold 40 hhds OF
dark at $3.50 20 81.
Cincinna;i-Tobacco offerings $50
hhds. Quality good. Demand active.
Market strong. High price sis. per
100 pounds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
LIVESTOCK.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. % The re-
ceipts OF cattle were 22i head: for
the three days this week, 3.09s head.
There were only few local butchers
cattle ranging from 900 90 loo
pounds, were very slow sale. There
Mondays best time. Grassy habitat
and traders in evidence and their de-
mands were light. The market ruled
quiet from start TO finish. Prime light
butcher cattle were the best sellers at
about steady prices, medium and
common kinds were dull and draggy
10 a shade to 10 a II SC lower than
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

novel an act will probably gladden.
the heart more with their comedy
singing. The advance notices of this
act give It the highest of recomme1-
dation and we can truly expect to
be well entertained.
Frank Long with a new song and
two reels of fine motion pictures
good program. Admis-
sion 10 cents and children, cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

year. The famous actress. though
American in every sense of the word,
is a Canadian by birth and comes of
"a distinguished family from the
Land of Shows
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

25 birds, A. w. Galpin being second with a score of 24 mirds. In this event there were five amateurs who scored g birds
 . In the four-men teams representing Deming, Phoenix and Tucson, Deming scored 1S2 birds. Phoenix IFS birds and Tucson 166 birds. The Deming team was made up of Raithal, who scored 47 out of a possible 50; Stephens, 45; Hughes, 4, and Hubbard 45 The Phoenix team was composed of Twitch- ell. 47; Tanner 43; Galpin 47. and Ed ems, 41 The Tucson team consisted of Steigler. fl; Williamson, AS; Julian. 40. and boston, B.
 Mrs Ad TOpperWein carried off the honors of the day for the profession als and made the highest clean score of the tournament. beating even her own first days record of 137 birds, by making a clean score of 14S birds. Out of a possible 215 she knocked down 206 birds
 Following the final scheduled event of the tournament yesterday afternoon, MT. and Mrs. TOpperwein gave an eX- hibition of fancy shooting with Win chester arms that was little short of marvellous. Feats that might well have been considered impossible and fool ish to attempt were accomplished with apparent ease by these clever artists. Mrs. Topperwein shot marbles thrown into the air. shot with rifles and re-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
CT Coming.

New Orleans-A number of farmers living at Lottie and other points in the southern part of Pointe Coupee parish, near the great Atchafalaya and Fordoche swamps. visited Baton Rouge, which is only twenty four miles distaHt, the other day. to secure the assistance of professional hunters in killing off bears that are destroying their crops. especially corn and sugar cane.
 This is the only big swamp left in Louisiana, and it will probably be drained in the next few years if the people of Louisiana pass in November the conservation amendment now be- fore them. The swamp is full of cane brakes and has always been favor ite resort for bears, exceeding the Va zoo delta in this respect.
 Heretofore the farmers in the cleared lands have cultivated cotton mainly, but the bon weevil has driven cotton out and they are now raising corn and sugar cane, both favorite foods of the bear, who has a decidedly sweet tooth. The losses through the depredations of the bears have been considerable in POinte Coupee parish of late and in one place a pack of bears completely de- stroyed fifty acres of fine growing corn. either eating the ears or tramping down the stalks.
 There have been complaints on this line before, but never of exactly the same character. Farmers or planters in or near the swamps have suffered from similar depredations, put they have always been able with a good rifle and a few dogs to keep down the bears and at the same time provide themselves with extra meat. It has never before occurred that they have had to appeal to a neigboring parish to help them out of bear difficulty.
 The Baton Rouge hunters sent an agent out to the Atchafalaya swamp to look over the situation. He returned with the report that the complaints were Justified, that the bears were really doing a great deal of harm and that there were, judging from the tracks, some immense fellows of 1000 pounds or more in the party.
 He also reported that there was no relief in sight, as it was unlawful un- der the game law to kill the bears at this time of the year, and that even if the farmers took the law into their own hands for the protection of their property it would be impossible for man or dog to run down the bears at this season of the year. The luxuri ance of the canes in the canebrakes where the bears seek refuge renders
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

voivors turred upside down. sighting along the underside of the barrel. She picked off empty shells from the fin gers and thumb of her husband. knocked apples. crayons and clay birds from his hands and made him dance the "tenderfoot brangle" when he riled her by not throwing her targets high enough in the air
 One of her interesting feats was the shooting of eggs thrown in the air. two and three at a time, breaking each of them before they struck the ground. Her husband taking a dozen or so eggs went down the ground fifty yards and threw, egg after egg throwing at Mrs. Topperwein Shooting over the head of her husband. the little woman picked off every egg that came her way.
 Mir Topperwein gave an exhibition varying somewhat from that of his wife. picking articles out of the hand of his wife, catching oranges and ap- ples thrown by himself. turning about and catching articles he had thrown and then turning and discharging his gun or revolver before the article touched the ground.
 Taken all in all the exhibition of the Topperweins was a most remarkable ana clever ad. for the Winchester Arms company and the U. M. c. com pany both of which these artists rep re sent
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
SPORTSMEE's SHOW
 COMES 10 AND END
Many Remarkable Scores Are Made
 During the Last Day.

With brilliant scores to the credit of almost. every participant in the shoot ing, the eighteenth annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association was brought to a close yesterday after noon. It was conceded that the three days of the tournament witnessed the most interesting and skillfui work by amateurs, as well as professionals, in the history of the organization.
 The honors of the tournament go to c. Raithal of Deming. N. NJ, who will take down the majority of the best prizes and who yesterday made a score of 253 out of a possible 265, even beat ing all the professionals excepting Mrs. Topperwein, and also winning the fif- ty-target shoot with a purse of $100 added money.
 D. c. Williamson of Tucson won the Selby handicap with a clean score of
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

months longer and then arrange for a grand hunt. It was also proposed that Mir. Roosevelt be invited to come down to Louisiana and shoot the big fellows. But in the last few days the depreda tions of the bears have been So great that the farmers are unwilling to hold off longer and now announce that there is going to be a bear battle in POinte Coupee the like of which was never before seen. whether the game law allows it or not and whether the thermometer is 90 or zero.
 The farmersare not willing to feed their corn to bears for the next few months in order to provide M'. RoOse welt or anybody else with sport in No Nemhar-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

it difficult and unsafe if not impossi- ble for a hunter to force his way through them.
 The Louisiana game law which was passed when President Roosevelt was hunting bear in Madison parish fixes the hunting season for the game from November to February and makes it unlawful to trap bears at any season of the year. It was also made unIaw- ful to ship a bear carcass out of the state. The idea of course was to pre- serve bear hunting as a sport. and there has been in consequence an in crease in the number of bears in the state.
 The farmers have been advised by sportsmen to let the bears run a few
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.

Actors who have played
 with Booth and Barrett 11,456.lS9 People who knew you
 when you were poor 7S.546.9ST Oldest inhabitants .. 56.1S7.345 Assorted liars ........... 356.456. 100 People with a grievance. 1OS. .567.S .S76 People who remember you
 when you were 50 high" 76,345, ,5G7 .OId subscribers" .... .. 64,456. 732 DamphooIs Gall varieties) 763.453. .657
 1.457.37S. .s62
 Puck.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
AFTER BOLL WEEV|LS
 AND THE BEARS
NEW PLAGUE vEXES FARMERS IN
 LOUISIANA

Packs of Bears, Some of Them Thou sand Founders, Eating Up Their Sugar Cane and Corn-Hep App peaIed for-Greatest Bear Battle Ev- CT Coming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
EVERGREEN SHIPS
 CHRISTMAS TREES
Car Loads of the Festive Bush Are Sent NOrth--Ice and Electric
 Plant Starts

Evergreen, December 10.-(Special.) Evergreen, more than any other place In the south, now ships every year thousands of dollars worth of decora- tive evergreens of all kinds to north ern markets. Seven successive times, beginning in 1885, at Grover Cleve- lands induction Into office, the decor ations for the inaugural balls have been furnished from this place. The business was commenced by G. W. Caldwell on small scale. He disposed of his interest to others and 1t has now grown to enormous proportions. Land owners now cart large quantities of smilax, pine boughs, magnolia leaves, ivy and other green products of the forest to this market. where they receive remunerative prices for them. For a long time 1t was sent by express only, but now it requires freight cars and express facilities both to meet the increasing demand.
 Evergreen and Castleberry are both noted for their large and early ship ments of strawberries, fruit and veg etables to more northerly markets. l.. c. Lee is the largest individual ship per of strawberries in the state He Is this season preparing to devote his en- tire farm to this business, discarding cotton altogether.
 A new industry for Evergreen is a plant for the manufacture of ice anu electricity This Is the enterprise of Beaven -J Jackson Co.,. and will be ready to furnish both next summer.
 s. A. Wilson and wife are here from Flint, Mich. MT. Wilson has very large interests in south Alabama. He spends his summers in the north and his win etrs here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
MIR. DAVIS HURT
 IN A RUNAWAY

Columbia, December 1o-(Special.)- Charles H. Davis of this city was thrown from his buggy this afternoon by rum away horse and badly injured. MT. Da- wis is one of the wealthiest and most influential men in this community and his many friends sympatnize with him in his serious accident
 The cotton crop of this section has proved very disappointing to the farmers and business men, as has also the potato and syrup crops, which have been one of the shortest in many years. The sal vation of the territory is the ''hog and hcminy" crop. There was never a bet ter corn crop nor a larger production of hogs in this county than there is this fall. Dr.J. F. Marlborough, who has al ready shipped over 10000 pounds of pork, to the various markets. has much more on hand which he will ship later. Farm CTS have taken to raising blooded ani- malls and the better bred hogs are bring ing results which makes "the smile4that won't come off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
ARMIES IN MEXICO READY FOR BATTLE TT Forces Are Forty Miles Apart
 Near Chihuahua  CALL TO INSURRECTOS
Ehe Revolutionary Army Now Numbers Assut One Thousand Well Equipped Men Near Chihuahua Wait
 ing for Orders

Chihuahua, Mex, December 10, via Fl paso, Tex, December 10.-The federal troops and those of the insurrectos or ''pronunciados," as they prefer to bs designated, are some 40 miles apart The ! federal soldiers are at Carretas. hamlet of the railroad, in the vicinity of Santa. Isabel, west of here. The location Is known from several reliable sources. They are awaiting considerable aug mentation of their number to make a sur rounding movement possible.
 The revolutionists were tonight within a few miles of Pedernales The Asso- ciated Press correspondent left them there at noon Friday, after a three days trip In their midst, while they were in search of their enemy At that hour they had just discovered that a report that the fed erals were some 10 miles distant at Cosi- huirachic was erroneous. A movement in that direction was countermanded.
 Last Wednesday at La Junta the call went forth from the "Jefes" or chiefs to Madero, Minaca and surrounding towns for a concentration of forces to meet the federals, who were reported marching on La Junta, junction point of the Mexico and Northwestern railroad. This move ment had not been consummated when the advance guard, already concentrated, moved forward to Rasario
 Again there was no enemy and the march to Rancho, a hamlet near Peder- males. was begun.
 Thursday scouts reported sighting F federal scouts and a strong position was taken awaiting an attack. During the daylight hours this did not materialize, nor did it during the night.
 The Associated Press correspondent counted 154 armed men in the main street Gs Rancho today. About an equal nnm- Der were reported scouting from there as a central point. Detachments of them could be seen occasionally on the horizon of the Mesa. Three hundreds others were encamped about 15 miles to the southwest, and an equal number north about the same distance. All were work ing east and well supplied with ammu- milton.
 It may be stated as a fact that the insurrecto army now operating west of this city numbers appro ximately 10O well equipped men. The insurrectcs, contrary to many statements, are fully aware that other parts of Mexico are not in revolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
NO CONTEST OYER
 MRS. EDDY'S WILL

Portsmouth, N. H., December 10-The immediate relatives of the late Mary Baker Glover Eddy, head of the Chris tan Science church, are tonight the guests of Attorney John W. Kelley, who was associated with William E. Chandler as counsel for the next friends" in their suit against the Eddy estate some years ago.
 Tonight George Glover, Jr.,g gave out a statement regarding matters which have been published concerning the family. He said:
 "No interview has been given out by us as to when we are to start west We shall return as soon as certain business matters are attended to. We are visiting Portsmouth in acceptance of an invitation and to rest. All statements purporting to be from us that there will be will con test or any court proceedings are unau- thorized. The final resting place of Mrs. Eody's body has not been finally decided and may not be decided for some time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Rir Coffon Sale Made

Anniston. December 10.-(Special.)- Probably the biggest cotton transaction made on the local market this season was carried through Friday afternoon when L. R. Winn, local agent for the Harris-Cartner Co.,, purchased TOO bal-s from J. F. Pope. prominent planter of Wilsonville. The consideration in this one transaction was S50,O00, ac- cording to MT. Winit, who has been figuring on the purchase when the 'op- perfume moment arrived for some time. The cotton has been stored at the Farmers union warehouse here. MT. Pope having held 1t until he could get a direct line on the market trend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
CAPITALISTS PAY
 VISIT TO RAGLAND
Visit of Eastern Men Believed to Re for the Purpose of Starting
 New Industry

Ragland, December -(Special.)-A party of capitalists headed by MT. Lev ering from Boston, New York and Phila- delphia, spent the day in Ragland yester- day prospecting and looking over the Atlantic Gulf and Portland Cement prop erty, in which a number of the party are financially interested.
 They appeared to be well pleased with the way the plant is being operated un- der the presidency of W. B. Shafer.
 MT. Lowering has been in Ragland be- fore, and, knowing the advantages and opportunities for manufacturing plants here, he wished to have his eastern friends see and know what is being done here. While no definite information was given out, it was intimated that new and great developments are to be made in the near future at Ragland.
 This country is abundantly supplied with shale easily accessible to the plant now in operation. The company has also opened new coal mine so as to fur nish their own supply for making ce- ment.
 The contract for building the Ragland bank has been let to P. McGinnis of Rome, Ga, and construction has already begun, and the company hopes to be ready for business by the first of the year. MT. McGinnis is building two brick buildings now. one for the Ragland Drug company and one for the J. c. Swafford Mercantile company These buildings are expected to be followed early in the year by several other brick buildings for diff ferent firms. The shale brick from which these buildings are being constructed are made by the Ragland Brick company, known as the Dilicopia Brick company It is claimed that no finer brick is made in the state than is being turned out here.
 Mrs. Ala P. wilkinson, who has been seriously Ill for several months past, ano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
win Likely Rebuild School

Annlston, December 10.-(Special)-- Finn hall, in which the Anniston Nor mai and Industrial school, an institr ton for negro boys, was conducted, having been destroyed by fire Friday at noon, will likely be rebuilt on a much larger scale as soon as the in surance on the building and contents, amounting to about $2000, is adjusted, work to this end having already been started. In the meantime the school will be conducted in the Mt. Zion Bap- tist church building, near the burned structure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
BODIES OF MINERS
 ARE RECOVERED

Lethbridge. Alberta. December 10.--At g o'clock tonight 45 bodies had been re- covered from the mine of Canada col lleries mines, limited. at Bellevue, AL berta. where an explosion occurred last night. These include S4 employees of the nine and members of a. rescue party from Hosmer Frank, who went Into the mine at 5 o'clocvk yesterday morning and were entombed.
 All the missing have now been account ed for. It is thought that several in jured men will die. Sixty coffins have arrived at Bellevue in anticipation that the list of dead will reach that number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
R,p Increase In Business

Anniston, December 10.-(Special.)- Probably due to the excellent crops raised in Calhoun this year, the in- creasing importance of this city as an agricultural center. the establishment of new industries, increases in pay rolls, business conditions in Anniston show a marked improvement for 1910 over 1909. One merchant said Friday that his trade for II months this year amounted to s196,777, or about s56.0OO more than last year for the same pe- riOd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Attend shriner EIectinn

Anniston, December 10-(SpeciaL)-A large number of devotees of the Mystic Order. of Shriners will journey from An niston to Birmingham Wednesday, De- cember 14 to attend the annual election
 of officers or Zamora temple. A great reception will be held at that time by the members of this temple, It Is said, and
 warning has been given out here to all Shriners going to the conelave not to 'monkey with the patrol, twist the cam els tail, or prowl through the elephants S trunk" during the parade in the Magic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Cigar store E Robbed

sack containing about s9o in change was stolen from the cigar store of R. D. Burnett at Third avenue ami Nineteenth street this morning short ly after 12 o'clock. The store was closed but several men were in the place. The cashier was counting two sacks of money on the counter when one of the men asked for a cigar. Tn e cashier turned his back to get 1t and when he again started to count the money the sack was gone and also two of the men. The matter was reported to the police and detectives were as signed to the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
MinsIow to Build Road

Anniston. December 10.-tSpecial.) - D. H. Winslow, United States road su- pervisor, who has been conferring with the Calhoun county commissioners in regard to the employment of an ex- pert for road work In this county, has gone to Eastman, Ga, to superintend the construction of a government road in Dodge county of that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Fatal Shooting at Republic

Deputy Charles hilton at Republic teleph onsd to the sheriff's office at an early hour tltis morning that one ne- gro had been killed and another se- riously wounded in free-for-all fight at that place. Deputy Hilton stated that he had the negro who did the shoot ing under arrest but gave no further details. The coroner was notified and will go to the scene this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Martin Kills Martin

Anniston, December 10.-(Special)-A special from Piedmont says that as the result of difficulty at that place, Joe Martin shot and instantly killed Ned Martin at Eason Hill, near Piedmont Friday night, the fatal shot being fired through a window, The alleged assassin surrendered to officers and was carried to Center the seat of Cherokee county, where he is held without bail The rela- tionship existing between the two men was not stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Ahout Roehuck sprinxn

The attractive brochure and envelopes to match recently issued by the East Lake Land company advertising Roebuck Springs, was compiled by John Sparrow, tho advertising expert, and the job was embossed and printed complete by R1o- erts & Son. known far and wide as s'The Fig Alabama House." They make spo- eialty of high-grade work of that kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Dr. Stoves to Preach

Anniston, December 0.-(Special.) "A royal reception will be given Rev. George Stoves, pastor of the First Methodist church. who has just returned from the conference at Huntsville, when he will preach his first sermon under the new assignment Sunday morning and evening. He was the only Anniston pastor re- turned by the Methodist conference this year, and the members of the Methodist congregation are rejoicing in the fact that he will be with them for another year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
wom,n Burned to Death

Pontotoc, Miss, December 10.-(Special.) Mrs. Harmon Anderson, who lives south of here. died today from the effects Of derson was stirring lard when her skirts caught fire. Every particle of clothing was burned from her body before help ar rived She suffered intensely before death brought relief.