davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
MORE GOOD WORK DONE BY QUAKER
Mrs. Lula Hill Reports Wonderful Improvement.

{ These are only a few of the many
reports that are received each day
and plainly go to show the wonderful
curative properties OF these famous
remedies.
He said he would prove to the pub
lie here that the Quaker Remedies
would cure where any and all 9TH
ers had failed. and It now looks as
though he was beginning to show
even the most skeptical that he knew
whereof he spoke II you suffer from
Catarrh In any form. Rheumatism,
Kidney. Liver, stomach or Blood
troubles. come TO McPherson's drug
store, Fourth and Broadway, and Il
he thinks the Remedies will not ben
eft your particular case. he will not
offer them to you. Therefore come
with all confidence.
Quaker Extract is also worm
and germ destroyer. removing from
the system any and all worms. At
McPherson's drug store, corner
Fourth and Broadway. Quaker Ex-
tract s1.OO. 3 for $3.50; oil of Balm
CinlmenD Csc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

Mrs. Lula Hill, no resides at GA
South Eighth street. suffered for near
ly year from stomach trouble. Also
complaints peculiar to her sex. She
had a hard time getting her breath,
was distressed after eating and gen
orally In a very much run down con-
d.tion. Had dizzy spells and at times
was entirely unfit for work. She call
cd at McPherson's drug Nore. a
week ago. obtained a treatment Of
Quaker Extract. She used it faith
fully. and yesterday she came back
and claimed she had received more
benefit from the first bottle than
from anything she had used during
the entire period of her a.lment She
wants anyone who is interested TO.
investigate and will answer any ques-
ton pertaining to her case.
Another report came today from
Mrs Bethshears. wife Of the we'll
known judge. who had indigestion
and dyspepsia for quite a while. She
has found great relief from the use
of her first bottle of Quaker Extract.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER %. c. Yates. Louis
Vile. W y Ripley. Jackson. Tenn
j. x. Jackson. Memphis: Lucy wood
Benton. J. W. Rowland. Nashville.
l.. r. MoCabc. Princeton: r. l. Low
cry. Chicago; u W. Rau. Cincin-
natl; NJ J. Mauren. Dayton. o
BELNEDERE C. G. Maddox.
Hazel. Perry Mclean. Murray. ~ @.
Gardner. Louisville. y. l.. Elan.
Nashville. y D. Carpenter. Louis
Vile. u A. Dunlap. Jr.. smthland.
,. K. McGoodwin. Princeton: ~ c.
wilt, Newbern. Tenn.
NEW RlCHMOND-F. A. Boswell
and wife Kuttawa; Frank Doom.
Memphis. r n. Medearls. Nashville:
nurr,l W Downs. Mound city. G..
W. Dunn. Mound city: Il r. Powell.
Louisville; Hen Glass. Metropolis. u.
W. English. Reeycsville. m
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
CAUSES DEBILITY.
Here Are Facts Backed Up by a
strong Guarantee.

Catarrh causes debility. In oul
lopinion. most people suffering from
general debility have catarrh. Such
cases of debility cannot be completely
cured by medicine not designed to
eradicate catarrh. In every case
where our remedy fails to give entire
satisfaction we will not charge a cent
for the medicine employed during the
trial. Now, surely no one should
hesitate to believe us or to put our
claim to a practical test under such
conditions. We will take all the risk I:
no one else can lose anything by the
transaction.
We make these statements and
this offer because We know and have
time and again proved that Rexall
Mucu-Tone rarely fails to do AZ we
claim II Is not a cure-all prescribed
to cure every disease that flesh IS heir
to. II is intended for one purpose
!. e, to cure catarrh by assailing the
diseased condition in reasonable.
scientific way. which IL to employ
agents that have been found to have
the tonic and Alternative power to
correct faulty metabolsm Tissue
Ichange) and 10 stimulate and help
nature overcome the cause or causes
of Catarrh. This being done, appe-
.tite increases, nutrition improves,
weight is gained. comfort OF body is
attained and life's work taken up
with the zest natural to the perfectly
healthy individual
We want you TO try Rexall Mucu
Tone. Follow directions and take Il
regularly and consistently for a rea-
sonable length of time. Then, II yoI
are not satisfied, come back and tell
us aud the money you paid for the
treatment will be returned without
any argument whatever.
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes I'm two
sizes. soc and s1.OO a bottle. Sold
only at our store,-The Rexall Store
W. B. Mcpherson, Fourth and Broad
way.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
Tobacco Market.

The offerings on the local breaks
follow:
Burley 191; dark. III. Original
inspection, 319; reviews. AZ; total
3G2. First sale at the Central ware
house.
Farmers warehouse sold 40 hhds
hurley at SO 80 to SIS. and - hhds
dark at s4.1O to $40.
State warehouse sold hhds. bur
ley at 50 to $15.75 and hhds. darh
at $4.55 to $3.50.
Pickett warehouse sold SO hhds
hurley at $11 to $3.50.
Kentucky warehouse sold 20 hhds
hurley at $3.50 to $15.75 and Al
hhds. dark at 1895 to s1O.25.
Ninth street warehouse sold II
hhdr. hurley at s11 to s15.75 and 2C
hhds. dark at $3.50 to s12.25.
Peoples warehouse sold IA hhds
hurley at 81 to S1775. and 10 hhds
dark at $40 to 1910.
Dark warehouse sold So hhds. OF
dark at 81 to $11.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN~N::

land inferior butcher stock was neg
lected Feeders and stockers nomi-
lnally steady. Bulls firm, Gamers
duh Mich COWS unchanged. No
heavy cattle here; feeling easy.
Calves Receipts l19, for the two
days 2S2. The market ruled steady
at SG S I5c for best, some fancy
higher, medium 5h G7c. common
l2le Q4c.
Receipts S72. for two DAYS
5.S52. The market ruled about
steady at yesterdays prices, best l65
lbs and up $3.50, 1870 to 165 lbs.
$3.50; heavy plgs, $s.25; light pigs.
1925 a go; roughs, $50 down.
The pens we're we'll cleared, the mar
ket closed about steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light.
4 head, for two days head. The
market steady best sheep. Sia a 4c:
best lambs, 81 G61kc; common
sheep and lambs very dui..
ST. Louis, Jan. -Catt.e-Re-
'ceipts 1000. including 1000 Texans:
market steady; native beef steers. 81
a $50: COWS and heifers, S3.256
5.75; stockers and feeders. $3.406
5.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.50
n $40; cows and heifers. SO n 4.50:
'calyes in carload lots. s6.5Od $50.
Hogs - Receipts 5000: market
STEADY; pigs and lights. s6.5OG $40;
packers. $S.4OGS.S0: butchers and
best heavy. $3.50 0S.S5. Sheep
Receipts 5000: market steady; ma
tive muttons. s. q ESQ; lambs, 1926
0S.90.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

uslly the erection Of an association
building.
"Fifth-Care OF the home aud
family by teaching future home
makers in our schools the funda-
mental rules OF domestic economy
and lnstllling in them the essentials
.of family and social ethics"
Gov. Thomas r. Marshall. Of In
diana, writes in similar vein. He
SAYS:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
CONSBRYE MBN
SAY GOVERNORS
MANY USE WORD CONSERvA-
TION IN BROADEST SENSE.
Value of Lost Products would Run
GoVernment-Wome Could Rem
edy Evils by Calling Voters
Attention.
NATURAL RESOURCES WASTED


I & Washington. Jan. ia recent
| Installment of messages from gov.
ernors OF various states on the sub.
tjeet OF natural resources was made
public by Mrs. Amos G. Draper
lchairman of the special committee of
the Daughters of the American RevO-
luton, which has in charge this part
OF ite organizaIon's campaign of
educatiOn. Aside from the testi-
monials directly TO the subject of the
importance OF the conservation move
ment. some Of the letters are more
than ordinarily interesting in their
lrefectlOn of the viewpoint and trend
of mind of the distinguished writers.
Several of the governors entirely
omit reference to what is ordinarily
tion OF natural resources" and di-
rect their messages to the subjects
of morals. training of children and
home life
Gov. Charles +. Hughes. OF New
York, pays tribute I'm very brief
message to the general helpfulness
attributable TO women. His mess
age is as follows:
Women may help as much with
respect to one matter of couserva-
tion as with respect to another, and
II is hoped that all matters OF con-
servation will engage their interest
and support"
Walter +. Clark, the newly ap-
pointed governor OF Alaska, declares
himself more concerned Immediately
about development of resources than
about their conservation. He says:
Development Necessary.
Although | deeply appreciate the
interest of such organizations as
yours In our general welfare, il Is to
be remembered that in this great
virgin country. while not unmindful
OF the need of intelligent oonserva-
ton. we are more Immediately con-
cerned with the rational and pro-
gressive development Of our re-
sources"
Gov. George r. Cotton. Of Porto
iNlNof eNuitestS uAnlHt.i tutlaF4l 10
ethical considerations. Here is his
message:
Il would suggest the following
lines along which conservation work
could and should be carried on In
this island. with a view 10 the well
fare OF its women:
"Ffrst-Disseminat of the idea
that It is greater to serve than be
served.
"Second-Care OF humanity by |
scientific effort to check the ravages |
Of prevalent diseases.
Third Systematic instruction OF |
mothers as TO the proper care of in
fants and children.
"Fourth-Care and protection OF
young women by methods similar 10
those employed by the Young Won
ems Christian association. and event /
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

lal states. In Oklahoma. II we can
accomplish this purpose by prohibi-
tion enforcement. and thus conserve
the morals of all our people, their
sober minds and high standard OF in
telligence and energy will accomplish
conservation. progress and prosper
itv in many directions, and build in
Happiness and prosperity for the fu-
ture. az well as the present"
Conserve Natural Resources.
The other governors whose mes
ages were given out today speak
more especially of the conservation
Iof mines forests and water supply
Gov. william + Glasscock, of West
virginia quotes the state geologists
OF that state as saying that I'VE are
wasting 5OO, ,0Gj 900 cubic feet OF
gas every day" enough, the COVER
NOR saws. TO run many large mills and
factories and n sold at a reasonable
price to provide more than sufficient
revenue to meet the expenses OF the
state government.
The waste extends. Gov Glass
cock says. Ito our coal. oil, soil and
every natural resource with which
We have been provided by an all-wise
Providence. What can women do to
help this great crisis? l answer, as
slst in calling these matters to the at
tention OF the voters of the country.
helping to educate the masses as to
the crire We are committing against
posterty. Whenever the intelligent
shall have been fully IN
formed on these subjects, then. and
not until then. shall we see the evil
which exists righted
The substance OF messages from
the other governors includes these:
Draper. OF Massachusetts, - "a !
greater conservation OF forests and /
trees would result in our being able !
TO develop very much more water .
power than az present"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

Louisville, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts were light. 1O4 head for the
two days. 2.0O2. The attendance of
buyers was very light, the demand
narrow and the market quiet from
start to finish. with but little If any
change in conditions. Desirable
butcher cattle we're in fair demand
and the best sellers, while medium
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

To keep thoroughly informed read
"a metropolitan newspaper. Win de-
liver the following a. regular sub
scription price: l.ouisviile--Co Courier
Journal Times. Post Herald. ST.
Louis - Republic. Globe Democrat
Post-Dispatch. Chicago - Record
Herald, Tribune. Examiner. DAILY
News Memph h.c-Cc Commercial Ap-
peal, News-ScImlter Nashville
American, Banner Cinciunati-En-
qulrer.
JOHN WILHEI.M. Agent
1lG >. 9th St New phone lac.
Try 'he Sua for Job Work.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
HOpkinsville Tobacco.

Hopkinsvile. Ky, Jan. 19-To-
day saw the resumption of heavy de-
liyeries of tobacco and big sales,
favorable weather making handling
of tobacco possible. Sales on loose
floors amounting to $4,000 pounds,
with prices high, ranging $3.50 to
$12. and mostly from s. up. Re
handling houses are rushed by re-
ceipts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

such suggestions as the conservation
committee OF your organization may
have 20 ofcr. and Will welcome It's
cooperation
Gov Kitch.u. OF North Carolina.
and Gov. Ansol. OF South Carolina
send brief words Of encouragement
in general terms
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

Pother. Of Rhode Island-"Imme-
diate steps should be taken TO pro-
tect our woodlands from denudation
and 70 promote forestatlon on the
idle land OF the state. We should also
proceed 20 some definite p;an for ac-
Quiring an adequate fresh water sup
ply In future years. both by protect
ing our watersheds aud by making
provision for the storage OF waste
waters"
Prouty. OF Ncrmont-"The great
est effort In the line Of conservation
being carried on % this time IN this
state Is looking toward the presery-
alton OF the forests, and incidentally
our water powers. This seems 10 us
a very important matter. aud the last
legislature provided for a state for
ester and for securing lands 20 be
held as forest reserves"
Pennewell Of De'aware-''Not hav
ing any minerals beneath the soil
OF this state, the only thing ! con-
ceive that would be the object of con
'tt hhAt'A ts wv nun. ANfA kNHA
anything that can be done to con-
5erve the woodlands Of our state
should be encouraged
Sanders OF LOulslsna--'Louls.ana
has three important conservation
.problems-drainage. reclamation Of
our swamp and marsh lands and the
conservation Of our forests and OF
our inland waterways"
The one In which we are probably
most vitally interested. Iuss at this
time. Is that OF tho reclamation Of
our swamp and marsh lands. The
reclamation OF these lands will throw
open to the settler millions OF scres
n the richest and finest agricultural
lands In the world.
Sloan. OF Arlzona-"The branches
3f conservation work which especial
" concern the people OF Arizona re-
ate TO the protection. development
and wise use OF our forests. public
waters and grazing lands. There Is
a necessity for educatiye work direct
ID toward the creation Of a healthy
Nuu4At sentiment aAA NhNft4tuNf On
'he subject"
Morris. Of Montana-"B virtue OF
nv recommendation 20 the legisla-
i've assembly. laws conserving the
ands and forests have been enacted.
As yet no definite action has beer
AIKEN toward conserving the water
esOhrces Of the state. This "a a.
rery important problem and I am
giving 20 It's solution my earnes; con
Iteration"
Gov. Deneen. OF Illinois, notes
With pleasure the desire OF the d. A.
z. conservation committee to aid In
any feasible way the work OF con-
erving the states natural resources.
and says: This work has been con-
ined to a state commission, known
rs the state conservation commls-
Ion, which will be glad to receive
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
Conservation Of Mon.

Conservation OF men and women
Is even more valuable than conserya-
ton of resources. II the Daughters
| of the American Revolution will SER
ously urge a stricter training and a
more careful oversight by all mothers
OF their daughters, there will be less
cause for complaint about the white
slave traffic. and to no other subject
90 | believe could your organization
give Itself With a greater degree OF
usefulness or expect a larger re-
ward"
health is the slogan OF Gov. Adolph
o. Eberhart. OF Minnesota. who says
In part;
There Is no field OF conservation
work in which women may be more
helpful than in conserving human
health and life. The most important
s the care OF the health Of the child
Americas standing army is the
American child, and his health and
strength are the very source Of Amer
lean greatness"
Gov. Judson Harmon. OF Ohio. ad-
dresses himself especially 10 the
women OF his own state. who he
says. "can be OF very great assist
ance to amelloratiOn OF condition.
which tend to send the girls and boys
to Industrial schools. and to supple
ment the work OF those Institutions
after the boys and girls have gone
out therefrom by every form OF en-
couragement in looking for and fol-
lowing up lives Of honorable indus
try" As for the subject OF material
conservation (Which this state seem
now most in need. and IN which the
women Of the state may play no in
considerable part" Gov Harmon re-
fers to a communication from Prof
W. r. Lazenby. OF the Ohio State
university as setting forth that sub
ject
Elevate Home Life.
From wyoming Gov Bryant b
Brooks sends a declaration that tho
women OF that state are pursuing
successfully three lines OF social con.
servation. "First. their efforts to
improve and elevate home life an6
home surroundings both in the cities
and country. are very helpful Sec
ond, their great interest in church
work improves moral conditions and
benefits society generally. Third
our Wyoming women take a great
interest in educational work IN a,
grades. and By frequent visits to our
public schools and close attention T.
our compulsory educational laws en-
courage the teachers and increas,
school attendance. Aside from these
'hree particular branches, the inter
est taken in civic improvement gen
rally as vel las along many other
ines. is most encouraging and un
luestionably beneficial"
Conservation of morality and 50
briefly is the burden of the reply O
Gov. c. II Haskell. OF Oklahoma. 81
whose opinion FIRST energies shoulf
be devoted to the conservation 0
the morals OF the people of our seve
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19
MIR. JAMES l.. VAIL

Expert matchmaker and jeweler
for the past 10 years in New Orleans.
has returned to his home town and
will be with J. L. Wolf, jeweler.
whore he will be glad to meet his
friends.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-19

The best pride OF ancestry is to be
a light to josterity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
AUTO ACCIDENT
NER1LY FATAL

Glendale, N. d., Aug. 29.-Therd
was q serious auto accident several
miles north of the city which came
near resulting in fatality. Henry
russo, F.. l.. Walker and John Bonn
were transacting business at Fuller
ton but were delayed and did not start
for home until midnight. The auto
was driven by Mr.. Roscoe. They were
coming home at good clip when one
Of the tires became debated, causing
trouble in steering. While passing
high grade the machine shot to one
side and went into the ditch despite
the utmost efforts Of Mr.. Roscoe.
The auto turned over and lay bot
tom side up in two feet of water.
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Bohn, who were
in the tonneau, escaped without SER
ious injury, although the former had
to crawl out between the seats lying
in the water. Mr.. BONN was thrown
clear out of the car. Mr.. Rosco had
an extremely narrow escape. He was
found pinned down by the car and
when the other two gentlemen reach.
ed him his head was under water.
Mr.. Walker held his head above the
water while Mr.. BONN pried the car
OF his limbs. His position was one OF
extreme danger for several minutes,
but fortunately he was released In q
few minutes. The car was but slight
ly damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
JAMESTOWN NAN TALKS
Of THE FOREST fires

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 29.-E. D.
Shockey, one of the old timers at
jamestown, now car foreman for the
Northern Pacific railway from Mis-
soula to Spokane, was an arrival last
night from Missoula, Mont, his pres.
ent headquarters, for short vacation
and visit with his family here. Para.
disc is in the center of the fire strick.
en- region Of the west but the condi.
ton now, he states, have greatly i'm.
proved.
Last Saturday, when the flames were
at their height, wild game was driven
out Of the mountains and down into
the valley, bear, elk, deer, rattle
snakes, etc., swarming through the
cultivated places.
The scenes in the small towns that
were threatened by fire were terrible,
and the inhabitants terror stricken.
The four inch snow fall alone saved
many towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
SUMMER SCHOOL GRADS
RECEIVE SHEEPSKINS

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 29.-Twenty-
nine members of the class Of 1910
will receive their sheepskins as a re-
suit of completing the regular normal
course during the summer. Practi.
cally all of these who wanted posi-
lions have already secured desirable
places in which to teach during the
coming school year. The list Of the
ones completing the course this term
is as follows:
Bolstad, Mable, Valley City.
Brunette, Bertha, Valley City.
Game, Grace, Sheldon.
Clarke, Alice c, Bismarck.
Chapman, Ethel E., Tower City.
Dahlbeck, Julia A. Cakes.
Dams, E. Sylvina, LaMoure.
Divers, Roy, Lloyd.
Faust, Aurora, Valley City.
Field, Edna E., Valley City.
Freeman, S. Lila, Upham.
Forbes, Gladys NJ, Washburn.
Hurst, Ida, st. Thomas.
Jensen, Alma, Fosston, MINI.
Jones, Rebecca E., Hankinson.
Morrow, Elenor NJ, Mandan.
McMartin, Alice, St. Thomas.
McMartin, Dora, st. Thomas.
McCulloch, Lois, Milton.
Morris, Sarah E., Bismarck.
Nupen, Ellen, Steele.
Peterson, Nina c., St. Ansgar, Ia.
Reher, Fred j., Geneseo, Ill.
Selden, Chas. w., Valley City.
Shaw, Ethel M, Sheldon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

I'VE VI "S0 SNSe SV@6
Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Charles A. Our, single, mortgagor,
to Emmons County State Bank, mort.
gagee, dated the 18th day of October,
1907, and filed for record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of the County
Of Burleigh and State Of North Da.
kota, on the 28th day of October, 1907,
and recorded in Book IS of Mortgages,
at page 21S, will be foreclosed by u
sale of the premises In such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the City
of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and
State of North Dakota, at the hour Of
10 o'clock a. M, on the oath day Of
September, 1910, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota,
and described as follows:
The southwest quarter (Sw 1-4) Of
section two az, in township one hun
dred forty three (143), north, range
seventy-seven GU, west Of the fifth
(5) principal meridian, containing one
hundred sixty (16O) acres, more or
less, according to the United States
government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of $737 20.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of August, 1910,
EMMONS COUNTY STATE BANK,
Mortgage.
COCHRANE & BRADLEY,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
s T. W., Aug. 16, %, 80: Sept. 6, 10,
20.