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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
F. M. LYNCH, Diamond Mer- chant & Jeweler, 1st Nat. Blk.
Pocket maps of Greater Birmingham" 1910-11 edition, just out; 25 cents, at all news stands. Postcard Exchange.

Birmingham Special" to Atlanta and New York Leaves 9:S0 8. m.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
TOO LATE.

How much silent love and sympa-
thy goes wasted and unexpressed in
this cold world! How often has DIFF
fidence seen the object of its affec-
ton die of cruel neglect when a word
might have saved IT. Could some of
us overcome a natural timidity to-
ward an unprompted expression of
our real feelings, how strong our
united influence for good might be-
These trite observations are sug-
gested by the fact that thtrty-six
hours after the lower house of the
legislature killed. upon a motion to
reconsider. the bill, providing for
the teaching of the elements of agn-
culture in the public schools, our
morning contemporary blossomed
forth yesterday in an editorial the
length of the page and two columns
wide. from which we gather senti-
ments that indicate a long cherished,
though silent regard for the de-
ceased. II is a beautiful tribute to
the departed, and might, were its
periods better arranged. have aroused
the populace, e'en as Marc Antony's
speech over Caesars dead body. We
could exhume the unembalmed
corse, and show our contemporary
Just where the cruel words of the
Hon. Eugene Graves stung the vitals
OF the bill. Does II not recall how
on its first reading Gene said: "Any
tot of seven, raised on a farm. could
give those professors points on agri-
culture"
o. bitter words, o, wicked wordsi
Listen to our morning contempor-
airy, Gene and see how you two dis
agree: "As yet the rural popula-
ton is comparatively ignorant OF the
newest Investigations in agricultural
science"
But cruel as Genes words are,
more cruel still are the words,
"What might have BEEN" Had our
morning contemporary been prompt
ed TO speak about one-eighth or one
sixteenth for the living bill, OF what
II said yesterday for the dead one,
Gene Graves. our Gene. might have
bitten out his tongue, ere he said
what he said about his tots of seven
and them perfessers." Well bet a
iat hog Gene said them perfessers."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER-G. VI. Cox. Clinton: A
ID. Tier. Vicksburg; X. l.. Iamkin
Nashville; II. S. Hayden. Benton,
n. F. Hull, Indianapolis; Charlie.
Dreyfuss, Chicago: A. ID. Knox
Louisville; II. II. King, Memphis
Lee l.. Meyer. 81. Louis.
BELvEDERE-M. 4. Rose, st
Louis; r. J. Bell. Murray: B. +. Nor
ris. Loyelaceville; B. II. Fritts. Me.
tropolis; A. Downs. Murray; /. Klein
Cairo; II. n. Smith. Louisville; +. A
Nelson, jamestown, n. Y; Ruth Day
Cairo
NEW RICHMOND-A. X. Cook
and wife, Dycusburg; J. A. Mason
Mayield; J. B. Wilson, st. Louis; G.
l.. Simpson, Mayfield; Scott Lane
Carrsyille; Lee Gordon. Cairo; A. p
Lille. Hamletsburg; J. A. Mason,
Mayheld.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
Rather Heated. Isn't IL.

II is known of all men who will ad-
mft facts, that this is about the
poorest lot of statesmen ever assem-
bled at Frankfort and the lobby
seems to be the most potent one OF
years. There was half a dozen sena-
tors and representatives who have
absolute control over legislation and
the lobby controls these bosses. They
are playing politics an the time with
no thought of pattriotism-no regard
for the welfare of the state. This
same bunch of peanut politicians
have arranged-or think they have
aranged-everything for the state
election next year. They have divided
up the Offices and made all arrange
ments for everything in that particu-
lar, but thank God many a political
slate has been busted and no doubt
this can be smashed, or at least badly
marred. The people are in no humor
to be tied up like punches OF onions
and sold and will not stand for II
and II IL Is tried. Il means Demo-
cratic defeat for state officers in the
good year 1912.-Bowling Green
News.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

other people saw and reported to
The Evening sun, today.
The automobile owners secured
the kind OF speed law they desired
from the general council, and prom
ised to obey il. No doubt, most of
them do; but there are too many
who do not. The automobile owners
for their own peace and comfort
should take some action to restrain
their more venturesome and less sem
sible brethren. The police judge
could also assist the reform by piling
all the fines and costs he can find in
the statute book on the next Offend
er hailed before him.
In some cities it has been found
necessary to adopt ordinances pro-
hibiting anyone running an automo-
bile, who has not passed an examin-
alton and secured a license. That
would be hardship on many people
in Paducah; and that is why we eau
ton automobile owners to use moral
suasion, or whatever else will avail
to restrain the speed maniacs.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

the capitol, the courtly gentlemen of
the house and senate straightway
made their best bows. some gallant
member rose and launched on lit
tie complimentary oratory. then the
bill with its $4,000 dollar appro-
priation. or whatever IL might be.
was introduced and passed amid
cheers.
The good women smiled their
gratitude from the gallery. clapped
their gloved hands. and with a rustic
of skirts made their exit. feeling that
by their gracious presence they had
accomplished much.
But they did not observe that the
legislatures tongue was in its cheek
They did not realize that they had
been handed beautifully gilded
brick. They little thought that these
large hearted and liberal gentlemen
were voting them appropriations to
meet which they had made, and are
evidently determined to make no
provision.
These gentlemen now hope that
the blame will fall on Governor
Wilson. who can do nothing else
than veto many of the measures
calling for money which is not in
the treasury. They hope that these
good women and other well-inten-
toned people will vent their anger
and disappointment on the man, who
is the ultimate trustee of the people.
and who will not hesitate to do his
duty even II IL be at the cost of
friendliness from those who do not
see the trap into which they have
been led.
The governor Is right to speak
vigorously, and will be right in veto
ing these bills. and those who may
suffer as result are advised TO ex-
act the penalty from the smiling and
polite members of the house and
senate who played the flim-flam
game upon them.-Louisville Her
aid.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

T. F. Bailey, of Wickliffe, dies.
Louis p. Zoeller. decorator, of Lou
isville, dies.
Joseph Myers dies of appendicitis
at Lovelaceville.
Brothers of Curt Jett trying to Sc
cure his pardon. .
G. w. Neal, of Morgantown. dies
of consumption.
A. A. Van Buren,, piano man, OF
Louisville. dies.
Mrs. Mary Martin. 81, of Harrods-
burg. burned TO death.
Large stock barn of Bud Harden,
at Elizabethtown, burned.
Company G, state guards, of Ow-
ensboro, to be inspected tonight.
Trial of J. c. Smith for murder of
Jack Irwin. begins at Elizabethtown.
Hickman-Ebbert Wagon factory
Of Owensboro. to be sold to highest
bidder.
Little child of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hamilton, of Elizabethtown, burned
to death.
Irwin Ragland, tramp found in
yards at Fulton, with lefs cut off by
train, dies.
Jim Williams. blacksmith OF
Water Valley, Graves county. kicked
by mule and may die.
Trial of Morris Wilcoxsen. charged
with murder of Hon. j. w. Montgom-
cry, at Glasgow. begins.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
81. PATRICK's DAY IL
THURSDAY ~ TIM MOIiNIN'.

Bits OF green and shamrock viii bc
displayed prominently In Paduoah
next Thursday for II will be ST Pat
ricks Day. Native sons and their
descendants viii shoW their iosalty
TO the "ouh sod" by "the wearing OF
the green. In the c.ty there are a
large number OF people who boast of
Irish blood In their veins. and are
certain to keep the day. There is 30
Irish club. and the day viii not b.
celebrated With an, elaborate pre-.
gram. Numerous impromp;u enter
tainmcnt. however. are promised IN
honor Of the day.
The clothing stores have on their
display OF green ncckwcar. and sham
rocks, aud there Is not any excuse
for a native son failing to procure a
bit OF green for his personal attire
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

Notice ls hereby given that the
hrm OF Fowler. Crumbaugh a Co. Is
dissolved Mrs. J. H. Fowler and
George c. Crumbaugh retire from the
business which will be conducted In
the future by $. A. Fowler. who ar
sumes the payment OF all the debts
OF Fowler. Crumbaugh & Co. here
to-fore created. and from this date
Mrs. J. II. Fowler and George G
Crumbaugh will not be responsible
for any obligations on account OF
said business, as they have no further
interest therein.
This March i2. 1910
MRS. j. H. FOWLER.
GEORGE c. CRuMBAUGH.
S. A. FOWLER.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
LIrE

X the best.of the person In whose
ftem they are thriving. sucking the
bry life from them-surely dragging
iom down to an early death.
IPeople should bear In mind that
lis trouble cannot possibly be cured
fcept by removing the cause-ex-
billing the worm. These dcath-deal-
BIZ monsters are due to the eating
h raw or poorly cooked meats. All
beat OF this kind Is dangerous, for
lnless Il be thoroughly cooked, u
bay contain the eggs from which
ihese worms originated; so unless IL
Is cooked sufficiently TO kill the egg.
u Is taken into the stomach. where
u matches ana grows at an astonish-
ing rate. larger each day, until Il has
reached enormous proportions. and
pulls you down, making you fit for
nothing.
Should this meet the notice OF any
one who IL afflicted with one OF these
monsters. now Is the opportunity TO
get rid OF Il. Quaker Extract will
expel Il. surely and quickly. without
dieting or pain. In a few hours. At
McPherson's drug store, 425 Broad
way.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
SPEED MANIACS.

Before any of our amateur auto
mobilists kill each other, or kill
some pedestrian and are iynched. we
offer a word OF warning. There is a
large number of new cars in the city
and II may be more than human ma
ture can do to refrain from trying
them to see how fast they will go;
but there is a time and place for all
things. The Sabbath day witnessed
one race on Broadway between Sew
enth and Ninth streets, in which two
machines must have bested six miles
an hour. jefferson street, South
Third street. and, undoubtedly. many
other streets witnessed just as reck-
less disregard OF the lives Of citizens,
The police may not have seen any OF
these exhibitions. II they didn't they
uf.oo6 some exciting events, which
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

If II is more important to make
New Mexico and Arizona Republican
than II is to insure decent rule foi
their valley settlers, and representa-
tive government at Washington, IL IL
wise for congress to prohibit the dis
franchisement of Mexicans. Other
wise. 1t would be we'll to permit the
people OF those growing territories To
decide that question for themselves
and also decide whether their sena-
tors shall be Democrats or Republi-
cans. Recent immigration to New
Mexico from Iowa, according to the
New York Sun. shows that the terri
tory will be Republican. anyway, by
the time a state election can be held
But, whether II is or not, IT would be
shameful to compel the white people
i'm those states to submit to the domi-
nation of Mexicans.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
sooLDrD. ArrEMrrs SUICIDE.
Oklahoma hoy Then Bcgs Ia Isc
Taken to Hospital.

shawnee. Okla. March ii.-Be
cause his school teacher scoldcd him.
Iadley Baker. nephew OF Pike Baker
a wealthy real estate dealer. attempt
ed suicide here today.
After the teacher rcprimandod the
boy ran from the school house to his
home and obtained a 22-callbcr rife.
Going 20 a nearby barn he shot him
self through the abdomen. He then
ran into the street. and. approaching
two women. who were driving. said.
II have just shot myself. aud am
afraid | am badly hurt Please take
me TO hospital" "
The lad was placed In the city
hospital. Surgeons say he Is danger
0usly wounded.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
The Governor Is Right

Gov. Wilson speaks strongly or
the failure of the legislature to pro.
vide a means of meeting Kentucky's
obligations. The governor is justi.
fed in his attitude.
The general assembly has wasted a
session in political juggling. lodging
the mandates of the people. and
passing a few bills of merit as a
sort of sop to the irritated and dis
gusted voters. 1t has made appro-
priations right and left, evidently
with the hope of placating this inter-
est or that, but refusing to take any
action that may properly provide for
the expenditures thus warranted.
Whenever deputation of good
women. eager for generous grant
TO some worthy charity, appeared at
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

The Hon. Roger Sullivan, OF ILL
nois; the Hon. Charles Murphy, OF
Tammany hall; the Hon. Norman
Mack. Of New York, and the Hon.
Tom Taggart. of French Lick Springs,
have selected Senator Culbertson. of
Texas, for the next Democratic
standard bearer. We decline TO ex-
press an opinion until we hear from
the Hon. Hinky Dink. of Chicago,
and the Hon. "Fingy" Conners. of the
Buffalo docks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
JAMES FERRIMAN
PROSPEROUS FARMER AND
DRONER IL DEAD.
citizen of Grand Rivers PASSES Away
at Home of sister. Mrs. VI. r.
Emery.

James Ferriman, prosperous
farmer and cattle raiser at Grand
Rivers. Ky. died at 7:i5 o'clock this
morning at the home of his sister,
Mrs. NJ. f. Emery, Sixth and Jeffer-
son streets. after a two months seri-
ous Illness OF diabetis. Mr.. Ferirman
was &c years of age. He had been
I'm poor health for the past year and
two months ago came to Paducah,
where he became suddenly IN and was
confined TO his bed since that time.
His condition for two weeks past had
been critical.
James Ferriman. the son OF Eliza
beth and George Ferriman. a noted
English sea captain. was born on the
island of Jamaica In the West In
dian islands. At the age OF six years
he came to the United states with
his parents and they settled at Al
blon, H.. where Mr.. Ferrman lived
until twenty years ago. when he came
to Paducah. AZ Albion Mr.. Ferriman
was engaged In farming and cattle
raising on his coming TO this city
he. with Mr.. l.. w. Emery, purchased
Seven Nile Island" near Grand
Rivers and used i.oOo acres for
farming and breeding cattle for DIFF
ferent markets
Mr. Ferriman purchased a palatial
mansion at Grand Rivers where he
and his last wife. who now survives.
resided. He was married three times.
his last marriage being 20 Miss Kath-
crime Dresback lie leaves only one
child. Mr.. Frank Ferriman. OF this
city, and two sisters and two broth
ers. as follows: Mrs. NJ. r. Emery
and Miss Mary Ferrlman, OF Padu-
cab: Messrs. George Ferriman, OF
Albion, H.. and Henry Ferriman. OF
Olney, H.
The body will be sent TO Albion
tomorrow evening at o'clock to be
buried beside the graves OF his broth
ers and parents. He leaves a large
number OF nieccs and nephews living
at Albion. Mr.. Fcrriman was
brought up in the Episcopal church
but did not hold membership. lie
was formerly a member Of the Odd
Fellows lodge. HIS last marriage
was about 90 years ago at Pans. Ill
Mr.. Ferriman was well known In Pa
ducah and leaves many close friends
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

Having succeeded to the firm OF
Fowler Crumbaugh a. Co., we beg TO
state that We will continue In the
steamboat. railway and mill supply
business, but on a larger scale than
formerly. In addition TO these We
viii also carry a large stock of gro
ceries and canned goods suitable for
hotel, steamboat ard family trade.
which we will offer to the public at
wholesale prices. Our reputation in
sures good goods at living prices.
and we will be glad to serve the pub
Tic, especially the larger consumers
at anytime. Respectfully,
8 a. FOWLER,
+. II. MANTZ.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
.Redden Murder Case Closes.

Mayheld, Ky, March 14.-Ths
noted Horace Redden murder case
came to close late yesterday after.
noon, the closing speech being made
by Commonwealth's Attorney r. L.
smith, OF Clinton. The case was
hard fought from the outset and the
best legal talent of the city was en-
ployed on both sides. Redden killed
Herman Humphreys in 1908. but the
case has never come TO trial. The
Jury will not consider the case until
Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

Denlzens OF Canaan enjoyed a
high tea" party late Saturday night
and early Sunday morning. An kinds
OF noise was made, and the celebrat-
ors are said to have had glorious
time. with several AghtS, knock
downs and dragouts on the menu for
amusement. Constable A. c. Shell
ton heard of the disorder and depu-
tized FIVE men. and with Patrolman
Mike Dugan has begun an investiga-
tion OF the "hIgh tea Several ar
rests probably Will follow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

Ship subsidy, OF no ship subsidy,
J. p. Morgan's organization of the
banking system of South American
republics will put the trade in Ameri-
can hands. This is a matter, which
has been overlooked In our efforts TO
secure the advantage on this henri
sphere. AS long as European institu-
tions control the finances OF the
Latin-American states European bust
ness men will have the advantage
How important part they play in the
revolutions down there, We cannot
say; but II is certain that complete
control of finances and trade by the
United States will go far toward aid
ing the good Offices of this govern
ment in keeping down Instructions
and inducing the South American
dove of peace to become less mdgra'
tory In its habits.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

Charles Fairbanks returns from
his round of the world with the an
nouncement that he may re-enter
politics. He showed adroitness by
getting to cover just before Theodore
Roosevelt reached the first hole al
Khartoum. Now, watch the Hon,
Teddy get around that hazard in Italy
without a foozle.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
John Il. Jones.

Mayfield, March 14.--John L.
Jones. one of the pioneer settlers OF
Graves county, who came here from
North Carolina. died at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Bette Unsell
where he had gone on a visit.
He was over 80 years Of age and
leaves ten children. He has never
lost any OF his children.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
SCHOOL OPENING EXERCISES

Opening exercises for two days OF
this week have been arranged by
Principal w. II. Sugg, of the High
sonool. Tomorrow morning the Rev
w. A. Fite, pastor OF the First Chris-
'ian church, will deliver an address
70 the students while Friday morning
une Rev. w. J. Mccoy. presiding elder
OF the Paducah district of the Meth
odist churches. will speak to the
school. Both are ministers who have
not addressed the pupils and their
taiks VIII be looked forward to with
Interest.
Ali the teachers we're on duty to-
udy. Sickness kept two teachers out
iast week. Miss Helen Hills, teacher
oi Ihe commercial course, resumed
ner classes and also Miss Bessie
harnes. a teacher at the Franklin
SCHOOL, reported for duty.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

Personally appeared before me
this 1st day OF March. 1910, r. d.
MacMillen, Business Manager OF The
Sun. who affirms that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement Of its
circulation for the month Of February,
to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 10,
1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
The End Of the Legislative Grind.

The End OF the Legislative Grind.
| Tuesday night at IL O'Clock the
Legislature adjourns. Unless there d
a special session called by the gov.
ernor. II will be two years before an
other legislature convenes. The two
bodies of the legislature from Men.
day morning till Tuesday night will
pass many measures OF vital import.
ance. Other measures OF equal inn
portance will be killed. More work
will be accomplished In the thirty-siz
hours from 12 o'clock noon Monday
till IL O'Clock midnight Tuesday than
In any previous week during the ses-
sion OF the legislature.
Every bill that has passed, every
bill that is defeated, is a subject of
intense interest TO some citizens OF
Kentucky. II would be illuminating
for those who are interested in legis-
lation which has not already been de-
cided to go to Frankfort Monday or
Tuesday. preferably Tuesday after
noon and night. to watch the grind
ing OF the Legislative mill
Those who are interested In bills
which have been defeated ought to
prepare Immediately to begin a cam
paign TO educate public sentiment to
demand their passage at the next ses-
sion of the legislature. Such bills as
the bill providing for a uniform sys-
TEN OF accounting in. and inspection
OF. public Offices: the bill granting
school suffrage to women; the bill
providing for adequate appropriations
for the State university and the state
Normal schools; the good roads bills,
among the most important bills
which were introduced and ought TO
have been passed unanimously by
both houses and received the ap-
proval OF the governor; the bill pro-
viding for a commission form OF gov
ernment. the passage of which stili
SCENE probable.-we hope. certain;-
a thorough revision OF the election
laws, of which no revision was made
at this session; a thorough revision
of the tax laws.--we are inclined to
believe, the calling OF a constitutional
TO abolish the internal
constitution with which Kentucky's
limbs are now bound-are a few of
the matters which ought to be dis
cussed continuously from now until
the convening OF the next session of
the legislature. Herald.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
Mrs. Oney Watson.

Mrs. oney Watson. 33 years old
died at 7:15 o'clock yesterday even
ing at her home near sharp. Ky.
after a lingering illness of tubercu-
losis. She was native OF TrigR
county and had resided at SHARP
for several years. The body will be
taken to Mayheld this afternoon for
burial. the Rev. Taylor Nunnelly. Of
hciating. She Is survived by her hus-
band, Robert Watson. and two chill
dren. Pauline, IL years old. and
Noble. 2 years old.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14
STATE PRESS.
.ssssss.S.s..s. .
Fall From Grace

The legislature opened with prayer
and closed by refusing to order the
Bible taught in public schools. There
appears to have been fall from
grace all along the hne.-Glasgow
Times.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-14

Miss Leona Carter. 1s years old. of
Oaks station. several miles from Pa
ducah. died late Saturday afternoon
after short illness OF consump-
tion. She Is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Rosaline Carter. and two sis
ters. Misses Nina and Headdle Car
ter. The funeral was conducted
yesterday afternoon and burial was
at the Clarks' river burying ground