davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

The four days old boy baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs q. w. wilkins. OF 416
South Ninth street died yesterday
afternoon at $3.50. II was born
Thursday evening at 1880. The fun
eral was held this afternoon at the
whitlock cemetery on the Mayheld
road.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
DETECTIVES ARE
AT WORK ON CASE
THREE MEN SAID TO HAVE
CAUSED WRECK ON iLilI-
NOIs CENTRAL.

Jackson. Miss. April ia score
of detectives are working on the
train wreck Of yesterday ON the llli-
nois Central killing four. Three
mem are said to have been connected
with the wreeking. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

The Philathea and Baraca
classes of the Fountain Avenue
Methodist church will meet tonight
at 1880 O'Clock in the parlors of the
church.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
First Day duly 4.


The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours will be found at the top
OF the seventh column ON page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Hickman Case Affirmed

Frankfort. KY, April 10. (Spe-
ciaD Jones VS.. NJ. & o. Railway.
from Hickman county. was affirmed
by the appellate court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

w. S. O'Bryan to Mrs. B. S. Will
son and Mrs. r. M. Bright property
on the Henson road for $40.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
CHIEF WITNESS
In HYDE MURDER
TRIAL NOW DEAD
DR.. Twyman, Father Of Mrs.
W. A. Fite Of Paducah.
Passes Away.
Telegram Received Here This
Morning.
swOPE's FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 10
Frank p. Walsh, in defense Of Hyde
at trial today outlined the grounds
on which he expects the Jury to ac-
quit the accused. He told the jury
and court OF the alleged entering OF
the swope vault, and tampering with
the body. He knew none of the
witnesses are able TO swear that Dr.
Hyde gave Colonel Swope the pois-
on that caused his death or swear
positively that Hyde bled Moss Hun
ton to death: for G.. T. Twyman,
Swope's family physician, the only
one ever able to swear to this Is now
dead. Twyman attended to Swope
at the time they are said to have
been victims OF Hyde's poison plot.
They expected Twyman to testify
that he found Margaret Swope at the
point of death after taking medi-
cine handled by Hyde. They expect
ed Twyman to establish alleged ir-
Irregularities practiced by Hyde in his
profession. Twyman's testimony
would have been expert, and direct,
but now the state will have to rely
on circumstantial evidence.
! Walsh, Hyde's attorney. laid stress
on the theory that poison was intro
duced into the body after death
The defense claims In charge that
Hyde Ooculated members OF the fam
lly with bacilli. is manufactured evi-
dence by paid detectives.
Attorney Walsh in his opening ad-
dress said Hyde was not responsible
for bleeding Hunton. He claimed
that Dr. Twyman. who died last
night. had charge of the bleeding
Walsh branded all the allegations as
false. He said Swope was broken
down and had himself predicted an
early death. ale said Hyde did not
force the nurse to give the tablets
to Swope He said Mrs. HYDE was
"a the room at the death of Hunton
and Swope.
Attorney Walsh said the veins OF
Hunton were surcharged with blood
when ID. Twyman made an incision.
The blood did not flow fast enough,
so Twyman tied a band about his
arm and a string was tied to his art
cry so the blood could be stopped at
any time Twyman held the string
HYDE only followed the directions
of Twyman. The bleeding was done
to save Hunton's life.
Walsh denied that the nurse said
HYDE tried to influence her and have
her try to get Swope to make him
administrator OF the Swope estate.
He said Mrs. Hyde will deny on the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
Retirement of Aldrichss ssandl Hale
From Senate Means New Committee
Assignment in the Upper House
TWAIN BETTER.

Redding. Conn, April II.
Samuel l.. Clemens, MARK
Twain) spent a peaceful
night. His ultimate recovery
is expected.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

Walsh denied that the nurse said
Hyde tried to influence her and have
her try to get Swope to make him
administrator OF the Swope estate.
He said Mrs. Hyde will deny on the
stand that Mrs. Logan Swope and
Tom Swope were I'm the house the
night before the colonel died. He
said the tablets Hyde procured were
digestive tablets. containing only pul
evrized pancreas of animals.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19
July Race PROGRAM
is Completed Today

July and are the dates tnat
have been fixed by the Paducah Fair
association for the regular associa-
tion harness and running races 10 be
held at the West End race course.
The dates and program that have
just been announced are as follows:
First nav (JuIv AZ
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-19

National Health Bureau.
A resolution, endorsing the estab.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

windrow. Where this method OF curing
is practiced there is hasty drying up
Of the leaves and considerable loss of
them when the hay is handled. The
stems also become stiff, and when the
hay is put into the cock it does not
make cock that sheds rain readily.
There can be no fixed method of
curing hay, as no two seasons are ex-
actly alike. At best, only few gen.
eral principles can be laid down, and
these fitted into the farm conditions
and the prevailing weather. It is ex-
ternal moisture in the form Of dew or
rain that damages hay while it is cur
ing.
1t is not wise practice to start the
mower while grass is wet, nor to put
hay in the stack or NOW while it is
damp from dew or rain. In the case
of heavy hay, especially the clovers,
there must be some turning of the hay
with either a tedder or side-delivery
rake, in order to get it to cure evenly.
It is we'll to put it into the windrow
comparatively green, and after a days
curing in the Windrow, it should be
put into small, we'll make cocks. 1t
is generally left in the cock one or
two days before putting into the stack
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
DANGEROUS HOUSE FLY.
It Is Menace to Health and Should
Be Exterminated.

House flies, now called typhoid flies,
because they carry the germs of
typhoid fever and are responsible for
many deaths in the human family,
also carry the germs of consumption
and some other diseases. They are
a menace to the health of our families.
They breed in fresh horse manure
and in other kinds of filth; one fe-
male fly may lay $50 eggs or more;
they infect our food and drink with
germs. The house should be screened
to keep them out. The use of sticky
fly paper is desirable, or a poison
harmless to man, made by putting two
tablespoonfulls of formaldehyde (for-
malin) in pint Of water They are
attracted to this and die after drink
ing it. Horse manure, during the
summer, should be kept where flies
do not have access to it, This can
be done by spreading directly on the
fields or pastures. Garbage cans
should be closely covered No house
keeper will allow the filthy fly in her
house, not only on account of it's un-
clean habits, but because it's pres
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case with MANY
wilmer PEOPLE.

Too many Willmar citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry, making work a burden and
STOPPING or lifting an IMPOSSIBLE
ty. The back aches at night, pre-
venting refreshing rest and in the
morning is stiff and lame. Plasters
and liniments may give relief but
cannot reach the cause. To elimi-
nate the pains and aches you must
cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kid
neys and cure them permanently.
Can you doubt the Willmar evil
dence?
J. H. Taylor, 314 Lake Ave. !,
Willmar, Minn.. says: Il was trou-
b1ed by disordered kidneys for a.
bout two years. work in an Of
fee and am obliged to sit in one
position for a long time, which
was no doubt the cause of my trou-
BILE. My back ached constantly and
| was subject to dizzy spells. l
was also annoyed by irregular pas
sages of the kidney secretions and
was devoid of ambition. l finally
procured a box of Doan's kidney
Pills at A. E. Mossberg's Drug
store and they went at once to
the seat of complaint. In return
for the cure they effected l recon-
mend them highly.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. II: s- ..*s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
PINCH0T ON TARIFF.
Declares Senate Leader Organized
Rubber Trust While Voting High
0eotn For Rnhhne

Declares Senate Leader Organized
Rubber Trust While Voting High
Protection For Rubber.
Clifford Pinchot, the leader Of the
conservation movement, at a dinner
given to him by the Roosevelt club in
st. Paul on June IL declared that the
nation had lost confidence in congress
because it represented special interests
rather than the people. Continuing.
he said:
"And Of this there could be no bet
ter illustration than the tariff. The
tariff, under the policy of protection.
was originally means to raise the
tool to increase the cost of living.
The wool schedule. protesting to pro-
tect the wool grower, is found to result
In sacrificing grower and consumer
alike to one Of the most rapacious of
trusts.
'"The cotton cloth schedule was in
creased in the face Of the uncontradict.
ed public testimony of the manufacture
ers themselves that it ought to remain
| unchanged.
1.-THE steel interests by a trick Sc.
cured On indefensible increase in the
tariff on structural steel.
'The sugar trust stole from the gov.
eminent like a petty thief. yet con
gress, by means Of a dishonest SEIZED
ule, continues to protect it in bleeding
the public.
! AT the very time the duties on man
ufactured rubber were raised the lead
er Of the senate. in company with the
Guggenheim syndicate, was organizing
an international rubber trust. whose
charter made it also holding compa
ny for the coal and copper deposits OF
the whole world.
| 1T Is greater thing to be a good
citizen than to be good Republican
or good Democrat"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

1t is high time that the state
central committee appointed last
March by the great county option
convention take the necessary steps
for calling a nominating state con-
vention. With the republican Or
ganization directed by chairman
who is an avowed enemy Of county
option and the democratic conven-
ton openly hostile to the issue,
some means should be taken to give
the people ticket to vote for that
would represent their views. Was
that magnificent gathering of splen-
did men from every county in the
state simply a flash in the pan?
Did two thousand earnest men rep
resenting every community in the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Revision Downward.

Dear Mr.. Taft. have you forgot
Those promissory notes
OF which you issued quite lot
When you were seeking votes?
You told us that you would revise
The tariff from the top.
We've had revision: but, alas.
We miss that downward drop!
Revision upwards very well
Where wages are concerned
You've had a decent raise yourself,
Which doubtless you have earned
But when 1t comes to marking uc
The taxes that we pay
We really cannot see the joke.
Jolly Is as josz may.
If we were favored foreigners
We wouldn't need your aid.
The trusts would sell us cheaply then
To boom their foreign trade.
But. being mere Americans
Lodged In a tariff cage.
We ask for lower prices
Since we can't get higher wage.
A. KONZUMER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

ing. If the amount of hay to be put up
is quite large for the help at hand,
the cutting should be commenced
earlier, in order that the last portion
of the cutting does not become too
ripe.
The curing of hay is also very. i'm.
portant if one wishes to have good
hay. While sunshine and a good cir
culation OF air make good "haying
weather, it is not wise plan to com
pletely cure hay in the swath or the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

Among the evidences of a towns
prosperity and solidity none is bet
ter than an organized movement to
make it better place to live in.
In a dead town the people have
neither the pride nor the energy
that is needed to beautify it. A
dead town inspires no ambition.
A live town does. The desire to
make it a more beautiful place-or
more accurately, less ugly place
lis not merely evidence but proof,
then. that its people are measurab-
ly satisfied with its present and
confident of it's future. It is evil
dence that they expect to continue
to live in it, that they do not count
themselves mere sojourners await
ing a chance to get away. The
effort to make town better
place to live in is proof to the
wise that it is not a bad place to
live in, and thus it advertises itself
we'll and convincingly. -Hutchin-
son Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
DEMOCRACY'S SORRY PLIGHT.

The Democratic state convention
showed an utter impotency to grasp
the opportunity it possessed to be-
come the exponent of the real live
issue now before the people of the
state. Not only was county option
entirely ignored in the platform
but the Issue was openly derided by
many of the delegates. The Sew
enth District delegation, for in
stance, when it caucussed for the
selection of it's members on the res
olutions committee turned down
those favorable to county option by
a vote Of about 80 to 30. Think of
such action by bunch of politi-
clans pretending to represent the
fourteen counties Of our home dis.
trict everyone of which would vote
for county option if their electors
possessed this right of self-govern.
ment? The pretense of favoring
the initiative and referendum urged
as an excuse for ignoring county
option will deceive no one at this
time. The same influences that
gagged this convention in regard
to county option would gag this sci
of politicians on the question Of
general direct legislation as soor
as the issue showed strength suffi
cient to menace their control of the
state government. Then the attempt
to force John Lind to become theil
standard bearer on a colorless plat
form in the face of his absolute
and point blank refusal to run
again shows how incapable is Min
nesota democracy as political or
ganization: With colorless plat
form and headless ticket it is ;
very sorry condition to grappl'
with an overpowering foe, confiden
in the support Of every interes
which now controls and dominate
the state government.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
IRqE,l 6AHu|IlN
uA:klZx. IN TWY

Fahlun, Aug. Paul Hedeen
from Willmar called at George Hull
tins Sunday.
Some Fahlun young people spent
Sunday in Big Kandiyohi Lake
shore.
Miss Ruth Edgren returned home
Wednesday having enjoyed few
weeks visiting in Farwell and Bel
grade.
J. Magnuson is down from Kan
diyohi helping his son Henry stack
ing.
Rev. Edgren called at Bjorling's
Tuesday.
The E. johnson young people visit
ed in Raymond last week.
Mr.. Campbell, salesman, left for
the cities where he will stay for
some time.
Myrtle johnson and Isabel Ford
were in Kandiyohi Monday.
Wahlstrands from Willmar looked
over their farm in Fahlun last
week.
C. A. Brennan assisted Mr.. AL
bins few days through stacking.
Vernon Swenson works for Peter
Wicklund.
Mesdames Anderson and Faux
left for their home at >I.indstrom,
having spent few weeks visiting
relatives and friends here.
Some threshing will be done this
week.
Arthur Blomquist, Bernhard
Holm and Arthur Hultin spent Sun.
| 6av at Elias JOhnsOn's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
LEMON DUTY soUABBLE.
Fruit Growers Resent Railroads shar-
ina Spoil With Themselves.

Fruit Growers Resent Railroads Shar.
ing Spoil With Themselves. ~
The New York Journal OF Commerce
draws attention to rather funny re-
suit of increasing the tariff on lemons.
The duty on lemons was increased by
half cent pound last year to oblige
the Pacific coast fruit growers for the
loyal work which their representatives
on the senate finance committee did In
standing by Messrs. Aldrich and Payne
throughout the whole business.
When the duty on lemons was in
creased it was with the expectation
that the fruit growers alone would
profit. But the railroads wanted a tin
ger in the pie. and they promptly pro:
ceeded to get 1t. They raised the rate
of transportation for lemons to the At
lantic seaboard. That rate used to be
81 per hundredweight. They made it
$1.15. Doubtless the railroad people
thought that If government favors
were being distributed they had as
good right to reach out for them as
the fruit growers.
Naturally the fruit growers appealed
to the interstate commerce commission
against the railroads. They did not
see why nice bit of plumber intended
for them should be shared with Outsid-
ers, seeing that it was the reward for
their servile vote in congress. Wheth-
er the interstate commerce commission
! will sustain the railroads remains to
be seen. II it does we may expect the
fruit growers to 60 before congress
again and demand a still higher duty
on lemons because of the high trans
portation rates they have to pay.
But why can't the rule work the 9TH
er way? Why can't the duty on lem
ons be cut down in order that the
freight rates should come down ac-
cordingly? The sensible way to end
the dispute about the division of the
| plumber is to withdraw the plumber
| and reduce the cost Of lemons to the
consumer. who is worrying about the
| high cost of living.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Ben Lindsey ON the Parties.

"We can no longer speak of the
Democratic and Republican parties
that our fathers knew. There is
no such thing. If either of these
parties is to be restored to it's nor
NAL functions of enabling the peo-
pie to express themselves in the
affairs of government, they must be
released from the strangle hold of
privilege.
'Ihe real struggle is not between
the two old parties, as now consti-
tuted. 1t is between the People
and Privileges; and that contest is
really between these contending
forces within each of the old par
ties. There the struggle will go
on until one or the other is free.
Intelligent and patriotic citizens
will therefore vote for the man
rather than the party. + + = In this
struggle, Privilege is bipartisan
it knows no party, but knows how
to use and control both.
"We are on the eve of the fer
cest struggle since the Civil War
the new struggle between human
rights, privilege and the people
and in such a struggle it is part
of the conspiracy of confusion by
the special interests to use the slo-
gan of party advantage against the
man who rings true. To follow
such false trait is not only the
height of folly, but it is the height
of treason. Judge Ben Lindsey OF
| Denver.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Canada Thistle
a Serious Pest,
Andrew Boss, Minnesota Exper-
iment Station. =.

J. + \ i. !: !. + !. !. !. !. \ !. !. !. !.
The Canada thistle has been spread
Ing rapidly in Minnesota during the
past two or three years and is becom-
ing serious pest. 1t grows persistent
ly and vigorously and crowds the grain
crops badly where allowed to survive.
The sharp spines on the leaves are
exceedingly annoying in harvesting
the grain and are equally offensive to
animals at work or in pasture
Identification. The Canada thistle is
perennial weed with deep root stalks
which spread rapidly in all directions.
The stems are erect and from two to
notched, armed with numerous sharp
spines and somewhat downy on the
under SIDE The blossoms are small
and vary in color from pale purple to
nearly white.
Method Of Spreading. This thistle
spreads by seeds and from the root
stocks. The seeds are carried in grass
and clover seeds and seed grain, by
the wind and by farm machinery. The
root stocks are dragged about the
fields by farm implements and new
spots often infected from this source.
Eradication. When fields are only
slightly infested with thistles they
may be destroyed by cutting the plants
off with a spade deeply beneath the
surface of the ground every time they
appear. This requires constant watch
fulness throughout the entire growing
season and must be kept up for num-
Der of years. Where a large field is
badly infested the most practical
method of eradication will be to bare
fallow the land. The thistles should
be plowed under deeply early in the
summer before they come into BIOS
som. The land should then be worked
frequently enough with surface slic-
ing implement such as disc or Acme
harrow to prevent any of the plants
appearing above ground. The cultiva-
ton must be kept up until late in the
fall. as the Canada thistle is a very
persistent grower. If cultivated crop
can follow the next year the eradica-
ton will be more sure.
Thistles seldom trouble much where
! short crop rotations are practiced. A
| three-year rotation of grain, clover
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF HEALTH
To Hotel Keepers. Proprietors of
Boarding Houses, Restaurants
and Eating Houses.

At the meeting of the Board of
Health of this City held July goth,
the above named parties were re-
quested to provide themselves, as
soon as possible, with galvanized
iron garbage cans with covers,
holding from 20 to Is gallons; the
Board deeming the using of the
present wooden barrels a public
nuisance.
Respectfully.
Jno. M. Rains.
Health Officer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
HORSE NOTES FOR JULY,
Treatment of Animals at Work and
in the Barns.

Treatment OF Animals at Work and
in the Barns.
A good way to keep drinking water
cool in the field is to take along a
barrel partly filled with fresh water.
Set the jug of drinking water in this.
When you get off the binder for a
drink give each horse a pail of water
from the barrel. The water in the jug
will taste better.
After hard days work in the field
the horses will enjoy a few moments
to roll in the yard or about the straw
pile. Your horses will scratch them
selves more in five minutes by rolling
than you can with curry comb in
thirty minutes. It is pleasanter for
you and for the horses.
The collars and sweat pads are often
stuck UP and hard and rough in the
morning. Scrape them off and make
them as smooth and soft as you can.
A minute or two spent in this way
adds more to the comfort of the horse
than the same length of time spent
with the curry comb. Use both in
reasonable doses.
We often desire very much a drink
of cool water before retiring. The
horse, having worked all day on a
binder or doing other hot, heavy work,
may also be thirsty at that time. He
must stand in hot and possibly dusty
stable and eat dry hay or nothing.
Would it not be an act of kindness to
offer him a drink just before you go
to bed? You would feel better and
sleep better. Your horse would do
likewise. You would both be better
able to work the next day. 1t is not
only your moral obligation to make
your dumb servants comfortable, but
it pays.
You know how hard it is to eat dry
food when you are thirsty and that it
is better to drink before meal than
after eating. The same is true of
horses. Water your horses before you
feed them in the morning. They will
appreciate it, especially in hot
weather, and do better for it. It can
easily be arranged so that you can
turn the horses loose and let them go
to the tank alone. While they are out
of the stable you can clean out. They
will come back for their feed. No time
is lost. Your horses feel more like
eating their breakfast, get more good
out of it and can do more work It
is small thing to do, yet a drink of
fresh water means so much when one
needs it-A. D. Wilson, Minnesota
Agricultural College.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03

or NOW. The cocks should be broken
open and permitted to air out for an
hour or so before going to the stack
or NOW.
Where clover or alfalfa is the prin-
cipal hay crop, cock covers or caps
have been found to be advantageous
and practical during unsettled wealth
er. The expense of good covers need
not exceed fifteen cents apiece, and
with reasonable care, they should give
five to six years of service.