davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28

tion in the consideration of the bill,
many new projects having been sug-
gested which will require expert op-
inion as to their feasibility and ad-
visibility.
Senator Martin became a member
of the commerce committee at the
First session of the seth congress
taking his place at the foot of the
list. The late Senator George G.
Vest was the ranking democratic
member at that time, his other as
sociates being John p. Jones. OF
Nevada, Berry of Arkansas, Caffery,
of Louisiana. and Turner of Wash
ington. Martin of Virginia. and
Clay OF Georgia, were added to the
committee when the senate passed
out of the control of the Democrats
and into Republican control, the
dominant party increasing their
membership on the committee cor
respondingly.
What is most remarkable in this
connection is that out of a mem
bership of seventeen. as the pres
ent committee is constituted. but
seven were members ten years ago,
Senator Martin being the only Dem
ocrat to hold this distinction.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28
CITY ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN
ORDINANCE. ENTITLED, IAN OR
DINANCE FIXING THE SALARY
|OF THE CITY CLERK OF THE
CITY OF PADUCAH, KENTUCKY, p
APPROVED BY d. A. YEISER,
MAYOR, JUNE 9Th, 1908.
Be 1t ordained by he General
Council OF the City of Paducah, Ken
tucky:
Section 1. That Section Of an
ordinance, entitled. can ordinance
fixing the salary of the City Clerk Of
the city of Paducah. Kentucky" ap-
proved June 9th, 1908. by d. A.
Yeiser, Mayor.--be, and the same is
hereby amended by adding thereto
the following words: Except that
the City shall pay to the Clerk the
sum OF two hundred dollars ($2O0O
per year in equal monthly Install
ments, for the purpose OF paying the
salary Of a deputy clerk, whose duty
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28

newspapers 291 miles is so palpably
wrong as hardly 10 deserve comment.
Mr.. Wilder's argument is based on
the fact that the cost OF carrying a
pound of mail is greater on certain
short railroad routes. where the
weights of mail carried are small
than or many longer lines where the
weights carried are greater. He as
serts that las the newspapers are in
the short hauls they are more than
likely in the small weights. and
therefore cost the government a
higher rate per pound than maya
zines" his involves the erroneous
assumption that newspapers. be-
cause they are hauled small aver
age distance. are likely to be carried
over the short. lightweight routes
Instead OF the main railroad lines.
As a matter OF fact, IL Is the main
lines that enter large cities where
newspapers are published. while the
short. lightweight routes seldom
touch large cities. The fallacy OF
the associations whole contention is
ooneluslvely shown by the fact that
the entire weight OF mail OF all
classes carried on these short. light
weight routes is little more than 10
per cent 0f the weight OF newspapers
alone carried on al the railroads.
He further contends that the pay
for these short. lightweight routes
has an enormous influence in raising
the average cost of railroad transpor-
tation per pound. In reality the
total pay for these lightweight
routes is only 2h per cent Of the TO-
tai compensation for railroad ser
vice.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28
BALD HEADS NOT WANTED.
Baldness Is Zoo Generally Considered
a Sign Of Advanced Age.

A bald-headed person does not
have an equal chance with one
blessed with a healthy head of hair
because badness is too generally ac.
cepted as an indication OF age. Many
large corporations have established
an age limit, and refuse to take men
over thirty-five years of age as new
employees.
Almost G5 per cent OF bald-headed
people may regain a good head OF
healthy hair If they will follow our
advice and accept our offer. We
have a remedy that we positively
guarantee to grow hair on any
head. unless the roots OF the hair are
entirely dead. their follicles closed
and the scalp has become glazed
and shiny. We want people to try
this remedy at our risk, with the
distinct understanding that unless
IL does exactly what we claim IL
VIII. and gives satisfaction in every
respect, we shall make no charge for
the remedy used during the trial.
We know exactly what we are
talking about. and with this offer
back OF our statements no one
schould scoff. doubt our word or
hesitate to put our remedy to an
actual test.
We want every one suffering
from any scalp or hair trouble.
dandrun, falling hair or badness. to
try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonic.
We want them to use II regularly
say until three bottles have been
used-and II II does not eradicate
dandruff. cleanse and refresh the
scalp. tighten the hair In its roots,
aud grow new hair, we will return
every cent paid US for the remedy
for the mere asking. There is no
formality expected and we exact
no obligation from the user what
ever.
We are established right here
where you live. and make this offer
with a fun understanding that our
business success entirely depends
upon the sort OF treatment we ac-
cord our customers, and We would
not dare make the above offer ex-
oept that We are certain that we
can substantlate II In every par
tlcular Rexall "9s" Hair Tonic
comes in two sizes. so cents and
s1.O0. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Paducah only at
our store-The Rexall store,-w. b.
Mcpherson. f25 Broadway
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28
SORE THROAT
Colds. Coughs. Group and Catarrh
Relieved in Two Minutes.

l. your throat sorc7
Breathe HyomeL
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have sou a cough7
Breathe Hyomei
Have YOU a ooidg
Breathe Hyomcl
Hyomci Is the best remedy for all
nose. throat and lung troubles. Il
does not contain any cocaine or NOR
phiue ana all that is Necessary Is 90
breathe Il through the little black
pocket inhaler that comes with each
outfit
4 complete outfit costs only 800
at druggists everywhere and at Gil
bort's drug store and Hyomei Is
guaranteed to cure catarrh. Group.
coughs. oolds. sore throat and bron-
chltls or money back, A Hyomei in
haler lasts n lifetime and extra bot.
ties OF Hyomei can be obtan med from
druggists for only so cents. Sample
OF Hyomcl and booklet. free. Ad-
dreas Booths Hyomei Co., Buifalo.
n y.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28
ANNUAL AMOUNT
FOR 1H8 RIVERS
Is NOW ASSURED BY SENATOR
MARTIN.
senate Commerce Commission Has
Completed Its First Reading
of Bill.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT CHANGES

Washington, ID. O., Feb. 2S. (Spec-
ial. )-The commerce committee of
the senate having under considera-
tion the rivers and harbors bill re-
Gently passed by the house, has COM
pleted the first reading of the bill.
The clerks to the committee have
indexed the amendments presented
by senators. and they are many in
number, preparatory to the hearings
which will be granted senators on
the distinctive projects in which
they are interested.
1t has been a custom of the COM
| mcrce committee, of which Senator
Frye. of Maine, is chairman, not to
hold public hearings on the various
features of the rivers and harbors
bill as has been tho practice In the
house committee, but to hear sem
ators who desire to explain the
merits of their proposed amend
ments. This procedure will be fol-
lowed as to the present bill. notices
to senators having already been is
sued inviting their presence before
the committee.
Hereafter there win be an annu-
al rivers and harbors bill," said
Senator Thomas S. Martin. of Vir-
ginia, ranking member of the min
ority on the commerce committee.
THE committee realizes that a
yearly bill is indispensable and II
should come as regularly as any 9TH
er of the supply bills. The practice
of passing a river and harbor bill
every two or three years has become
obsolete as the needs of the country
have increased. / do not think 1
make a mistake in expressing the
opinion that this view is concurred
in not only by members OF the COM
mittees of both houses of congress
but j believe by the country as well.
There is no material opposition
TO the systematic improvement Of our
waterways. They are vital arteries OF
commerce. not only valuable in them
selves but valuable in influencing
railroad rates.
I'm my opinion the improvement
OF our rivers and harbors will be
done with more vigor and more
scientifically than heretofore because
the country has largely become edu-
Gated 10 the needs OF these naturaI
highways of commerce, not only for
the transportation of products be-
tween communities in our own coun-
try but in aiding our commercial,
relations with foreign countries.
Public sentiment has undergone
marked change toward our domes-
tic waterways since l first became a
member of the commerce committee
ten years ago and l believe this
change is largely due to the cam
paign of education carried on by
the national rivers and harbors con-
gress and kindred associations"
While the senator was not willing
TO express an opinion as to the
probable action Jf the committee as
10 the amount the bill will carry,
there is no doubt but that there will
be material increase over the
house bill. the amendments pro-
posed by Senators running into IL
linois.
Just when the bill will be report
ed is problematical. The committee
proposes to proceed with delibera-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28
CITY ORDINANCE


AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF
PADUCAH TO EMPLOY A MAN
TO OPERATE THE ELEVATOR
IN THE CITY HALL IN THE
CITY OF PADUCAH. KENTUCKY.
Be 1t ordained by the General
Council OF the City of Paducah, Ken
lucky:
Sec. 1. That the Mayor of the
City of Paducah is hereby ordered
and authorized to employ man to
Ioperate the elevator in the City Hal
I'm the City OF Paducah. at a salar,
not exceeding forty dollars s40.O0)
per month.
Sec. 2. Such employe shall b
subject to removal, and shall per
form his duties between such hour
as the Mayor of the City Of Paducal
may direct.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage, ap.
proyal and publication.
Approved:
A. M. FOREMAN.
President Board of Councilmen.
Attest:
MAURICE M'INTYRE,
City Clerk.
Approved: ha sse.
ED d. HANNAH,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved: possess
JAMES p. SMITH, Mayor.
o. X: T.. LACKEY.A
Chairman Joint Enrolment Com.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28

gathered outside. Every labor union
in Philadelphia in any way connected
with. the American Federation of
Labor participated in the conference.
Two separate meetings were held.
The delegates to the Central Labor
Union met on one floor of the build
ing while the president and business
agents OF other organizations met on
another floor.
Riotlng Resumed.
Several cars were stoned. and
motoTmen and conductors were
beaten. and many passengers struck
by flying missiles. in rioting which
was renewed here after several days
comparative quietness.
Nearly dozen riot calls were re-
ceived at police headquarters. but in
most instances the mob was dispersed
with the use of riot sticks alone. Sew
enty-five arrests were made. Crowds
of men and boys who usually fill the
streets on Sunday in many sections
Of the city were responsible for most
Of the attacks.
The orders Of the directors Of pub
lie safety that wagons and busses
must not be used to convey passen-
gers also resulted in many disturb
ances.
Two Killed.
A man and a boy are dead and
/ fopr o+ho,. hov. ..orfo,,ef,. h,,rt 90 tb n
result of a trolley car jumping a
switch at Sixth and Jackson streets
in the downtown district, crashing
into the front of cigar store.
The dead are
CHARLES M'KENNA, II years
old.
JOHN E. FREDERICK, 45 years
old.
The injured: VIM. Evertt, II years
old; Abraham Shinskig, IL years old;
Raymond Trainor, 10, and Edward
More, IS years.
The dead and injured were all
standing in front of the cigar store.
There had been disturbance down
INC eNAtNl anu SoAAo Oht NNAhSu oh
unused switch at this point. A troll
ley car. driven at a high rate of
speed, jumped the track and crashed
through the crowd on the sidewalk,
only stopping after it had torn the
front out of the strre.
Realizing that much disturbance
was started by children, Archbishop
Ryan sent a letter. which was read
in every Roman Catholic church,
warning parents not to allow their
children on the streets during the
present trouble.
In an attack on car on German
town avenue. a motorman was stab
bed in the back with an oyster knife.
The assailant escaped.
In Manyunk, Thomas Wagner, 10
years old, was fatally shot by a po-
lieeman.
. ai
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28

It's easier for men to get on finan-
cially than II is for women to get on
a car facing forward. al - -s.,t
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28

the Central Labor Union makes the
situation grave. There is strong
feeling. especially among the busi-
ness people, that the strike should
be settled speedily as all lines of
business will suffer because Of the
stagnation resulting from the inter
ference with traffic.
Must Fight for Union.
There Is much surprise at the
unanimity of the vote in favor of a
general sympathetic strike. For sew
eral days the meeting had been dis
cussed and there has been mixed
sentiment as to the wisdom Of calling
out all classes OF workmen. The lead
ers of the various trades unions said
they opposed a general strike be-
cause It involved matter of broken
trade agreements. Others doubted
the ability to order all workmen to
lay down their tools and have the
order obeyed. There is no doubt,
however. OF the strength of feeling
that unionism is at stake. and a con-
sequent feeling that a fight to pre-
serve the union is necessary.
This sentiment without doubt, pre-
vailed at the meeting. As the gath
ering was secret little Of any author
itative nature can be learned of what
transplred behind the barred doors.
Great crowds Of working people
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28
STRIKE NEWS

(Coutlnued From Page one.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28

A dogs bark isn't as bad as his
bite, but Il lasts longer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-28

1t shall be to attend and take the
minutes OF such Board of the General
Council as the Clerk may direct him,
and to write up the minutes OF such
Board and to enroll the ordinances
to be enrolled in the Journal or Or
.dinance book OF such Board, so
that said section when so amended
shall read as follows. to-wit:, 49,.
Sec. g.. The salary herein fixed
as compensation of the. city clerk
shall be in full compensation for any
deputy that may be employed By the
clerk, except that the city shall pay
to the clerk the sum OF two hundred
dollars (s2OO.O0) per year in equal
monthly instaliments, for the pur-
pose of paving the salary OF a deputy
clerk, whose duty it shall be to at
tend and take the minutes OF such
Board Of the General Council as the
Clerk may direct him, and to write
up the minutes OF such Board and 70
enroll the ordinances to be enrolled
in the Journal or Ordinance book OF
such Board. .4.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication.
Approved. .- .-
A. M. FOREMAN.
President Board of Councilmen.
Approved. g
ED D. HANNAH.
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved.
JAMES p. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest.
MAURICE M'INTYRE.
City Clerk.
o, X, b. o. LACKEY. 7
Chairman Joint Enrolment Com.
February &c, 1910. 81
It's easier for men to get on finan-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
NEEDLE
Removed From WOmaR'S
Foot After 40 Years

In the year 1873, when Mrs. Sam
uel T. Swarts, of Spring street, was
a young woman, she stepped on a
needle, a portion of which remained
in the foot and although effort was
made to locate the piece of steel 1t
could not be found. DIR. Leander Fire
stone, at the time, said that she should
not worry as he was sure the needle
would never give her any trouble, nor
has it until within the last few days.
For few days Mrs. Swarts has had
an itching, burning sensation on the
left shoulder which was treated with
liniment in the hope Of driving away
the slight pain and the uncomfortable
feeling. Friday morning Mrs. Swartz
felt something on the shoulder and
reaching to the spot was very much
surprised to find the part Of the needle
which passed into her body through
her foot and has traversed from the
foot to the shoulder and out of the
body. The piece of steel Is nearly
an inch long and was nearly as bright
as when it went into the foot. Mrs.
Swartz had forgotten all about the
needle going in the foot until she
found it sticking under the left should
err 1t is needless to say that as soon
as the needle passed through the skin
Mrs. Swartz was relieved of the itch
ing and slight pain. Wooster Republi-
can.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
FOR sALE-FINE HOME

Greatest bargain in Mt, Vernon for a
home in the next 80 days This prop
exy is fine two-story brick house
with eight rooms, large hail. pantry
closets, good cellar, lot S0-foot front
by 1856 feet deep with an l. to alley
3Sx55, with large stable. The lot on
ly lacks 45O square feet of two full
sized town lots, and the lots alone are
worth $4,000 in this location. $500
is the quick sale price of this home II
sold soon. See Col. l.. G. Hunt, 36
Public Square, Citizens phone 5s
Red.
FARMS FOR SALE-50 acres, Sh
miles from city, price $500. Also o
stock and grain farm, containing $50
acres, has four producing gas wells,
New Groom dwelling. Price $50 per
acre. Stream G. Rimer. tt
Miss Ruth Jefferson and Miss Lois
Hunter of Danville went to Delaware,
Ohio, Tuesday morning to enter Ohio
Wesleyan University.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
RESIGNATION
OF Miss EISGr As StenOgraphGr
At SanatOrium
Trustees To Stop TrespaSS.
ing On Grounds

The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Ohio State Sanatorium
was held Tuesday at the institution
east of the city. All members were
present. DR.. S. p. Wise presided at
the meeting.
The resignation of Miss Ona Elser
of Columbus, stenographer at the In
stitution since the opening, was ten
dered and accepted by the board. No
one was selected to fill the vacancy
Owing to the fact that there has
been so many trespassing on the
grounds the trustees determined to
put up signs and erect fences in or
der to keep persons Off the grounds.
Only such persons will be allowed on
the grounds who have business there.
Recently the stock was turned loose
by persons trespassng on the
grounds.
Supt. Conwell stated that the new
fire equipment for the institution
would be installed before the next
meeting of the board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
STOCK
Of Millinery Goods Damaged
By Water
Used To Put Out Fire In
George Building

A destructive fire came near re-
sulting on South Mani street in the
building owned by Mr.. William
George on Monday evening. At about
nine o'clock, bright light was seen
in the third story of the building and
an alarm was Immediately sent in
and the department arrived on the
scene in very short time. The hose
was pulled up the stairway and a
stream was played on the fire from
within while another was sent up
from the street. Before many min
utes had elapsed the fire was eXtin-
guished. The water thrown from the
hose ran through the flooor over the
second story and on through into the
Fry millinery store on the first floor
The millinery stock was almost ruin
ed by the great amount of water
which poured through the ceiling.
There was some insurance on the
stock, but not nearly enough to cover
the loss. The fire Is supposed to have
been started by an explosion of a gas.
oline stove, which was in small
room occupied by number of young
men as a club room on the third
floor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
ORK
Has Been Started On New
Electric Power Plant
And Building viii Be Com
plGtGd By Nov. Is

A large force of men is working on
the excavating for the new power
plant and in few days work will be-
gin on the foundation walls. Local
conditions are SO favorable that very
rapid progress is expected.
Carloads of cement furnished by w.
H. West Of this city, are being receiv-
ed, together with stone and other ma
terials necessary for the construction
of the building. The lumber is being
furnished by the local dealers. About
1S tons of cast iron pipe furnished by
the Massillon Steel Co. will be used to
conduct water from the river to the
large condensers in the building.
The building will be fireproof, no
wood whatever will be used in the
construction. The walls will be
brick, the floors concrete, and the
roof will be of concrete and steel.
The steam turbines will be furnish
ed by the Westinghouse Co. as will
be the switchboard, the boilers by the
Babcock C Wilcox Co. of New York,
and other apparatus from number
of other companies.
Machinery is expected on the
ground in three weeks and it is con
fidently expected that the plant will
be delivering current not later than
November 18th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
REV. TOOMEY
To Be Installed As Pastor
On Sunday

The installation services of Rev. M.
Toomey as pastor of the Calvary Bap-
tist church of Mt. Vernon will occur
Sunday, September 25. Rev. Mr..
Toomey comes to this city highly
recommended. He was formerly of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, but has been preach
ing in Ohio for several years. Some
years ago he built the New Unity Bap-
tist church in Cincinnati. He was ed
ucated in Roger William university,
Nashville, Tenn, and received his the
illogical training from Dane Theologi-
cal Seminary. Cincinnati.
The following is the program for
the installation services:
Song by the Choir.
Invocation by Deacon Thos. Blake.
Solo by Mrs. B. w. Black.
Welcome address on behalf of A.
M. E. Church by Mr.. ]. w. Hackley.
Solo by Mrs. A. B. Toomey.
Installation Sermon by Rev. j. H.
Meadows.
Song by the Choir.
Charge to Pastor and Church. by
Rev. B. w. Clark.
Collection.
Benediction by Rev. NJ. Toomey,
Pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
Entertained

Entertained
For Miss Russell
Miss Myrtle Gotshall delightfully."-
entertained the members Of the J. A.,
N. club at her home on North Null
berry street on Monday evening in
honor of Miss Catherine Russell, who
will leave shortly for Cincinnati,
where she will enter the conservatory
of music. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in various kinds of games
and in music. Ten guests were pres
ent to enjoy the event. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Miss Rus
sell was presented with a beautiful
bouquet of fall roses as aNtoken of
remembrance and good wishes of the
club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
REMARKABLE CAREER
OF Mrs. Kline As A Teacher, Covering
Many Years

Mrs. Sarah Hill Kline, whose death
last Sunday was chronicled in the Ban
ner had a remarkable career as a
teacher, perhaps covering a longer
period than any person who ever
taught in Knox county. She attended
school in Hayesville, Ashland county,
Ohio, and commenced teaching at the
early age of Ia years, her first school
being near the Greentown church, and
she continued teaching in Ashland
county until 1859. Her parents then
moved to Mt. Vernon, buying the prop
erty where she lived the most of her
life and where she died. She com.
'menced teaching in Mt. Vernon and
adjoining townships after which she
taught in the Central building of this
city. Later she went to st. Louis
where she taught night school and
then to Hannibal, Mo-, where she was
principal for five years. She next
taught at White Cloud, Kansas, and
returned to this city and taught pri-
vate school until October, 1884, after
which she took up kindergarten work
in the basement of the public library,
She was married to Adam Kline Sep
tember II, 1886, and finished the term
after her marriage. She organized the
first kindergarten at Angora, Ind, and
taught one summer there. Mrs. Kline
was member of the Baptist church
from early girlhood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-23
Mrs. RAY Bishop
ers.

Mrs. Ray Bishop died in the Protest
ant hospital, Columbus, Monday morn
ing at about four O'Clock after an ex-
tended illness caused by complica-
ton of diseases. The deceased was
about twenty-seven years of age at the
time of her death and is survived by
her husband. The remains We're TAX
en- to the late home in Centerburg on
Monday evening. The funeral at the
house Wednesday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock, Rev. Bglin, officiating. Inter
ment in the Centerburg cemetery.