davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Did II ever occur to you that
there is a reason for all the cures
that are being made by Quaker Herb
Extract and Oil of Balm? Its in the
medicine, not the man. He has over
heard several remarks recently, TO
the effect that there must be some
thing superhuman about the won
derful results that have been shown
by him. He says: mo, not a bit of
ft; the cures are brought about by
the use Of the Quaker remedies, and
not by any force or power con-
trollcd by me. The reason people
think so Is because they have been
accustomed to jumping from one
remedy to another, trying one here
and one there. getting a little tenn
porary benefit now and then, and
sometimes none at all; as conse-
quenee they have become skeptical
almost to fault. and look at all
remedies in the same light. Right
here let me say that the Quaker
remedies are not like any of the
other medicines you have been TAX
ing. but are composed strictly and
purely OF herbs. roots. barks. ber-
ries, leaves, gums and blossoms
of them, and no stupefying drugs
Quaker Herb Extract acts gently, but
positively. gradually building you
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
ROYAL NEIGHDORS
HIAWATHA CAMP INSTALLS ITS
NEW OFFICERS.
Delightful Refreshments Served After
business is Concluded.

Officers of the Hiawatha camp,
Royal Neighbofs, were elected and
Installed last night They are: Past
oracle, Louise Trauber; oBacle, Ida
.Corndl!aud: vice oracle, Nora Bow
land; chancellor. Fannie Epper-
Iheimer; receiver, Emma Sutherland;
recorder, Clyde Cummings; marshall,
Christina Bamberg; inside sentinel.
Norma shelton; outside sentinel,
Laura Groves; manager, Elizabeth
Wilson. Delightful refreshments wers
served after the business was die
lDosed of
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
THERE'S A REASON
For All The Good Work Done By
Quaker.

up, putting rich red blood into your
veins, and completely renovating the
system, thereby effecting a perman-
ent cure not Just relief. II does
not force the diseased organs to do
their work, but gets them in work
ing order first by cleansing all i'm
purities from the system, and then
assists them to properly perform
their functions. Stomach, liver, kid
ney and blood troubles, also catarrh
or rheumatism in any form are cured
bu the use OF Quaker Herb Extract. -
How did he intend TO prove? Not
by telling you about somebody that
was cured out in Seattle. up in
Maine. down in New Mexico or some
foreign port; no-but he is proving
II by giving you cures here in Nc
Cracken county and in Paducah. lie
Is going to continue doing so, too;
just as he does wherever he goes.
Remember, Quaker Herb Extract
Is also a worm and germ destroyer;
IL drives from the system any and
all worms. no matter of what spe-
cies. Anyone who has a tapeworm
may call at McPherson's drug store,
Fourth and Broadway. and get a bot
tie of Quaker Extract to prove IL
will expel them. Quaker Herb Ex-
tract is sl.OO or for $3.50. Oil OF
Balm Zoe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Tobacco Market.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 26.-The Of
ferings on the local breaks follow;
Burley. 500; dark, 271 Original
inspection, 515; reviews, 50; total
$50. First sale tomorrow at the
Ninth street house.
Kentucky warehouse sold 80 hhds
hurley at $3.50 to $17, and Go hhds
dark at $3.50 to $11.25
Ninth Street warehouse sold II
hhds. hurley at $500 to $13.75, an'
.32 hhds dark at 81 to $12.
Peoples warehouse sold 10 hhds
hurley at s1O.25 to $3.50, and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
NaDoIeon's Grit

was of the unconquerable. neyer-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold, cough OF
ung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sat
sfaction is guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. II has
aved thousands of hopeless sufferers.
{ masters stubborn colds, obstinate
oughs, hemorrhages, la grippe, Group,
asthma, hay fever and whooping
cough and is the most safe and GER
tain remedy for all bronchial affec-
tions. soc, s1.00. Trial bottle free
at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Rnunl 10 Recover.

Patient-"Tell me candidly, Doc,
do you think I'll pull through"
Doctor-"Oh. you're bound to get
well-you can't help yourself. The
Medical Record shows that out of one
hundred cases like yours, one pei
cent invariably RECEIVERS. I've treated
nlnety-nine cases, and every one oi
them died. Why, man, alive, yor
can't die If you try! There's no hum
bug in statistics. FEBRUARY Lippin
colts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
MERGER WILL
BE- PERMITTED
UTAH COPPER co. CAN ACQUIRE
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED.
U. ). Court So Decides---Declared II
Antitrust Law is Violated Gov
ernment Can Prosecute.
CoPPERS DECLINE AT BOSTON

Trenton, N. j.. Jan. 26.-Federal
Judges Lanning and Cross this after
noon dissolved the injunction re-
straining the stockholders of the
Utah Copper company from holding
a meeting to pass on the question of
acquiring the property of the Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company
This permits the merger of the two
companies.
The judges held that any violation
of the Sherman antitrust law would
have to be prosecuted by the govern
ment alone and that the only relief
the individual stockholders could
seek would be through suit for
damages.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Conners DECLINED.

Boston, Jan. 26.-The leading cop
per shares were demoralized. Fol.
lowing the decline IN New York
heavy blocks we're thrown over and
prices melted. Stop orders were un-
covered in Calumet and Arizona,
Lake Copper, North Lake, Hancock
and North Butte. The losses in these
stocks average seven points. Lake
copper has been the feature of the
local market for two months, max.
ing a sensational rise from 20 tC
941z. Today it closed at 75, a fall
of 13 points for the day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Singing Kettles.

II IS said that the japanese, so In
genious in making curious and fasci-
mating devices OF every kind, manu-
.facture singing teakettles. An iron
kettle. otherwise quite ordinary. has
the almost lifeiike Characteristic OF
bursting into song when the water
boils. The sounds. they say, are
produced by steam bubbles escaping
from sheets OF iron fastened across
the kettle near the bottom. Skill IL
required. not only in making them,
but In regulating the fire under them
These curious kettles have been IN
use many years.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

Thhds. dark at 1910 to $40.
Dark warehouse sold 81 hhds.
dark at $40.
Planters warehouse sold 40 hhds.
hurley at s1O.5O to SITS, and 20
hhds. dark at $3.50 to $40.
Central warehouse sold 10 hhds.
hurley at $10.75 to s16.75. and 40
hhds. dark at s4.9O to 1890.
Farmers warehouse sold 50 hhds.
hurley at $3.50 to s16.75.
State warehouse sold So hhds. bur
ley at So to $3.50.
Pickett warehouse sold 65 hhds.
hurley at SO to s15.75, and 40 hhds.
dark at $3.50 to $1O.75.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Steel Dividends,

New York, Jan. 26.-The directors
of the United States Steel corpora
ton announced after the close of the
stock market, that the dividends on
common stock reverted to the origin
al rate of four per cent annually,
and declared the regular" quarter
ly dividend of q. The behavior OF
this stock on the market today had
not conformed to the dividend ex-
pectations. A regular dividend OF
TX per cent was declared on pre-
ferred.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Simon. the Jester Named.

London Jan. 26.-W. j. Lock. the
novelist, was named as a co respond
ent in an undefended divorce suit
brought by Percy Gloss, an engineer,
against his wife, a decree being grant
cd the plaintiff
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Work % Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength. ianguor into energy. brain
flag into mental power; curing Con-
situation. Headache, Chills. Dyspep-
sia, Malaria. 25c at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

johnny" said the boys mother
81 hope YOU have been a nice. quiet
boy at school this morning" That's
what was" answered Johnny. 81
went to sleep right after dinner and
the teacher said she'd whip any boy
n school who walked me up."-Bos-
con Sunday Post,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

Washington. Jan. 26.-The senate
passed the fortifcations appropria-
tion bill. carrying S5,S17,O0O, con-
sidered the bill creating a new ma
tional forest in Montana.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
Dinner az White House.

Washington. Jan. ga state
dinner was given at the white house
last night TO the members of the su-
preme court of the United States.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

4 never dare to look down when
I'm standing on high place." said
Mrs. Lapsling. at always gives me
an attack of verdigris. Chicago
Tribune. ....uAi.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

BE neutral and you'll be unpopular
with both sides.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27

eral states Of the nation and several
nations Of the world.
While the quarter centennial proper
Will be celebrated ON June IA the
whole commencement week will be col
0red by the anniversary, and special
features will continue from Friday,
June 10, until the night Of Tuesday,
June IA,
The festivities will be opened with
the annual senior class play at the To-
cal theater Friday night. This will be
followed on Saturday by a student
program, which opens with the class
day exercises, includes reunions Of all
student societies and organizations and
closes with the annual Junior prone
made. Sunday will be devoted to reli-
gious exercises. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr.
+. w. Clampett, rector Of Trinity
church, San Francisco. The afternoon
VIII be devoted to exercises by stu
dent organizations and the evening to
union services, In which all the church.
es OF the city will participate.
The regular quarter centennial exer.
cises will open Monday with a unloue
historical program. During the day
the president of the college will tender
reception to the visitors, and the
alumni will hold their regular business
meeting. The evening will be devoted
to the alumni reception and banquet
and student celebration on the campus
Tuesday will mark the close and eli.
max Of the program. The forenoon
will be devoted to the commencement
exercises and the afternoon to the reg.
ular jubilee program. A reception and
dinner TO the official delegates will be
the final event Of the great celebration.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
20 HOURS
Portland to Coos Bay

Effective Wednesday. May 4,
1910, the Str, ''Breakwater"
viii leave Portland at 900 a. m.
and every FIVE days thereafter,
giving a daylight ride down the
Columbia and arriving at Coos
Bay points next morning. Re-
turning, will leave Coos Bay
points at service of tide Friday,
May 9th, and every five days
thereafter.
Fare from Portland $1,000
irst-class; $500 second-class,
including meals and berth. For
further information, tickets, re-
servation, sailing dates, ETC., ap-
ply to Agent Ainsworth Dock,
Z. w, Stinger, City Ticket
Agent, or to
VIM. McMurray,
General Passenger Agent.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
T10N JUNE IA.

splendid new buildings will be COM
pieted, and everything will be in such
state as to best entertain and please
the returning graduates and visitors.
The railroads have agreed to offer
excursion rates and to put on special
trains from various points in the state.
This will offer II splendid opportunity
to the people of the state to visit the
college at this oppOrtune time.
The ex-gOvernors of the state, for
mer presidents Of the college and for
mer members Of the board OF regents
will be among the official visitors.
Both the state and the nation will be
represented by men prominent in the
service Of each. Governor Benson and
his staff will be present as the repre-
sentatives Of the state of Oregon. Men
high in the official circles of the Unit
ed States will be present to represent
the federal government.
The universities and colleges of the
United States will also be invited to
send delegates to the celebration. This
viii guarantee very wide representa-
tiOn in educational work and will
bring to the college many Of the most
prominent educators of the age.
Representatives of the commercial.
industrial and agricultural interests of
the state will also be present at the
celebration. The experimental work
which the college has been carrying
on for many years has put it in close
touch with these activities and with
the people of the state who are en-
gagged in conducting them.
This quarter century celebration is
significant not because it marks the
close Of a long period Of time during
which the college has existed, but be-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
CORVALLIS CARNIVAL
Menty-fifth Anniversary of Ore
gon Agricultural College.
GRAND HISTORIC OBSERVANCE

Splendid Progress Of a Great Eduea.
tional Institution to Be Fittinsly Gel.
characterization and State Will Be
Represented BY High ot6eials-Mid-
tary Drills. Paesants, Athletic Con-
tests and Musical Entertainments
Will Enlivsn the Occasion.
The Oregon Agricultural college will
celebrate the twenty.tfth anniversary
OF its establishment as state institu.
uon ON June H. For this event there
will assemble In the city OF Corvallis
men distinguished in every walk OF
American life, together with many
hundreds of Oregon college alumni
and former students.
The function will be both formal
and festive, Besides the comforting of
degrees and the more formal exercises.
there win be banquets, military drills
and parades, athletic contests, student
dramatic and musical concerts. Some
OF the most prominent men in con.
temporary public life viii deliver ad.
dresses. and the best musical talent
available will be secured for the va
rious programs.
For this occasion Corvallis viii take
on carnival air, and there is no spot
In Oregon better fitted to be the scene
of a great historic observance. The
beauty which nature has bestowed
upon the great sweep Of campus and
its surroundings will be augmented by
the efforts of the best landscape gar
deners and special decorators. The
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27

cause II marks an era OF development
aud Progress In the educational work
Of the Institution which Is not sur.
passed II It Is eQualed IN the history OF
land grant colleges,
In the twenty-five years which have
interviewed slnce the state assumed
control OF Corvallis college, then sex,
tartan school, marvellous change has
taken place, The little local school
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
N e V q L I e
NO. 5SS66

ruHt BRED PEhofibRoh. BLACK. 2i.2 uesrS old Mouhs
Sire Don Pedro No. 1904. Dam Paissible, French No
American No. 1852
NEVARRE will stand the season of 1910 at Parman Bros
miles NV. Of Condor. Terms $l2 SO for Season. due on
Insurance $2O due when is known to be with foa
ey due at once mares change hands are taken from
PARMAN BROS, Owners and Keept
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
G H A C A

NO. 60S46
Pure Bred Imported Percht
Sired by HARPISTLE Dam, BIZ
CHACAL is a beautiful black
lion with a fine disposition.
is z years old, weighs 2O65
CHACAL will stand the season of 1910 at Parman Bros
miles NV of Condon Terms $l2 so for Season. due OF
Insurance $50 due when mare known to be with foa
ey due at once mares change hands taken from
PARMAN BROS, Owners and KeeF
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
The O. X.
BARBER
= Shop
FRANK ooLpIa. Proprietor

FRANK GOLDEN. Proprietor
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting
Hot and Cold Baths in Connection.
One door north Gillian %. Bank Beig
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27
7 i A
No. 275i0.

The only ReS!!stered Belgian
in Gillian County, A Tvpic
Horse, bay Nth whiie star
head. weighs 1900 lbs. "
season er 1910. April ! to j
nv ranch 3 I-2 miles Ne Of
For terms and particulars ,
". L. EBERT. 0wnsr and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
JULIA WARD HOWE.

of Rhode Island. while she was dis
family related to General Marion,
Familiarity known as the Swamp
Fox" eHr father was man of
wealth and was president and
founder of the New York Bank OF
Commerce.
SELF-EDUCATED WOMAN.
The educational facilities in her
time were not very great, SO that
she was compelled to leave school
at 16 years Of age. All the knowl-
edge she acquired afterward was
by means of private tutors and
through her own individual efforts.
When Julia Ward was % years
old she spent the summer in Bos-
ton and there met DR.. Samuel Grid
ley Howe, whom she afterwards
married. A week after she was
married, in 1S48, she and her hus-
band went abroad in company with
another bridal couple, DR.. and Mrs.
Horace Mann. They visited differ
ent countries on the Continent and
it was while Mrs. Howe was in
Rome in March, 1874, that her first
child was born.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

Thomas walked; Bender out to
Chance. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago-Chance out, Collins to
Davis; Zimmerman famed; Stein
feltd flied to Baker. No runs.
Philadelphia-Strunk out, Zim'
norman to Chance; Lord flied to
Hoffman; Collins walked and took
third on McIntyre's wild throw in
trying to catch him at first; Baker
doubled to right, Collins scoring
Davis out, Mcintyre to Chance. One
run.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago-Thomas muffed Tink-
er's foul; Tinker singled to center
and took second on Strunk's FUN
BILE; King singled to center, Tinker
scoring; Beaumont batted for Nc.
Intyre, Kane ran for King; Beau
mont out, Collins to Davis, Kane
taking second; Sheckard famed,
Schultz walked; Hoffman forced
Kans, Barry to Baker. One run.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Massachu
sets is in mourning today, for just
before noon the news spread that
Julia Ward Howe, author of the
"BattIe Hymn Of the Republic" ha
succumbed to an illness which
for some time has been weakenin
g her. The end came peacefully,
with the dying woman conscious t
o the last.
Mrs. Howe has been seriously
i'll for moro than a week and,
though a group of the most promi
nent physicians in the eastern
states has been at her bedside mig
hit and day in an attempt to pro-
long her life, her age initiated ag
ainst them and made the fight
futile. Death came more as the r
esuIt of a general physical break
down than from any special cause.
She was 81 years old May 27.
Julia Ward Howe was born in
New York city on May 81, 1919.
Her ancestry, on her fathers side,
included such men as Roger Will
Jams and Governor Samuel Ward
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

could send at that time, but would
send out man in a day or so.
Send a man in a day or so when
drunken brute is beating his
wife! How many times could Rey-
nolds have killed his wife in that
day or SO?
And even yet no officer has been
sent to investigate, there has been
no move made on the part of the
police to stop this inhuman hus-
band from beating his wife to death
which would be very easy mat
ter, considering that Mrs. Reynolds
is expecting an addition to the fam
lily within a very short time.
Now Reynolds is back from Port
land, pretends to be penitent, and
promises his wife that he will be-
have himself if she will only forget
and forgive, and she, womanliKe,
has promised.
But when the big, burly hod-
carrier gets drunk again it is only
natural to expect that he will start
his old tricks again, and next time
he may succeed in killing the wo-
man whom he has promised to love,
honor and cherish.
hen perhaps the police will find
1t convenient to send an officer out
to make an arrest, instead of wait
ing ten days without even investi-
eating.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
C o TIN u E D
3 o
P A G T. Q N L
WAS MADE ACTING

the leading counsel for Sullivan, as
sisted by his partner, Will G.
Graves. Robertson & Miller ap-
peared for the city council.
SULLIVAN'S PLEA.
Attorney Graves renewed the
plea of Sullivan, previously made.
that he was not a chief of police nor
even acting chief, but simply cap
tain of police, filling the position of
chief for hte time being. Numer.
GUS documents bearing on the ap,
pointment Of Sullivan, the adjust
ment of his salary and his CORE
spondence with city officials and
the public were introduced to show
that he was nothing more than a
mere acting chief and never as
serted otherwise.
City Clerk Charles Fleming was
placed on the stand to identify GER
tain papers that passed between
the city council and the board OF
police commissioners and the
mayor, with reference to the ap-
pointment and the salary of Sulli-
van.
Clerk Lawrence of the police
board was placed on the stand to
identify the record of the board in
the matter of placing Sullivan at
the head of the department.
The whole case before the city
council, with the charges. the op-
posing briefs and the council pro-
ceedings were introduced in evil
dence, and Acting Chief Sullivan
was on the stand when the court
adjourned for the noon recess.
ADMITS DRAWING SALARY.
Sullivan. admitted. drawing the
chiefs salary and filling the posi-
ton of chief. through appointment
as acting chief by the mayor. He
said that he did all of this as police
captain, because under the rules a
police captain can act as chief dur
ing the absence of the chief.
Asked IL there was a chief Of po-
lice or IL any chief was absent from
the city. Sullivan said there was
none. Asked why he justified TAX
ing the extra $45 per month salary
II he were not chief of police, Sui
livan said that this represented
extra work" over and above that
Of police captain.
Sullivan denied ever having re-
ferred to himself as chief of police
or otherwise. He said that the
mayor might have referred to him
as chief of police, but that did not
bind him.
Sullivan admitted that the SEN
iority had not prevailed in the Sc
lection Of the captain who was to
act as chief of police. for the
heason that Captain Coverly was
longer ON the force thatn Sullivan.
Sullivan admitted that when he
took the job he intended to hold it
as long as N. 8. Pratt was mayor,
for Il would not be guilty of dis
obeying the mayor" he said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
C ONTlN u E d
-rR o ~
P A G F. 0 N F.
CHICAGO LOSES

Baker; Steinfeldt out. Baker to
Davis. No runs.
Philadelphia-Baker doubled to
left; Davis sacrificed, Zimmerman
to Chance, Baker reaching third;
Murphy singled, scoring Baker;
Murphy stole second; Barry out,
Steinfeldt to Chance; Thomas
walked; Zimmerman fumbled Bend
er's grounder, Murphy scoring and
Bender reaching first. Strunk flied
to Sheckard. Two runs.
Third Inning.
Chicago-Tinker out, Collins to
Davis; King sky flied to Bender;
Overall out, Barry to Davis. No
runs.
The official scorer decided that
eBnder's grounder in the second in
ming was q hit, not an error for
Zimmerman.
Philadelphia-Lord doubled. Col
Inns sacrificed, Chance to thinner
man; Baker singled, scoring Lord;
Davis famed; Baker out trying to
steal, King to finger. One run.
Fourth Inning.
Chicago-Sheckard out, Barry to
Davis; Schultz walked; Hoffman
flied; Schultz out stealing second.
Thomas to Collins. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures succeed
ed Overall. Murphy out, Tinker to
Chance; Barry out, Steinfeldt to
Chance; Thomas famed. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Chicago-Chance out, Collins to
Davis; Zi0mmerman and Steinfeldt
whitfield. No runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. received an
ovation when he came to the plate.
He famed Strunk walked and was
caught stealing, King to Tinker;
Lord famed. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago-Tinker flied to Strunk:
King flied to Murphy; Mcintyre
famed. No runs.
adelphia-Collins out, Zim-
norman to Chance. Baker out,
Tinker to Chance; Davis out, Zim-
norman to Chance. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
= Chicago-Sheckard out, Barry to
baxisi Schults faaaads; z, Aoffman
Philadelphia-Murphy flied to
Sheckard; Barry out to Chance;