davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-08
The Death Record.

Mr.. Christian Nicewarner, one of the
oldest residents of Jefferson county, died
last Wednesday at the home of his son,
Mr.. Joseph Nicewarner, at Shenandoah
Junction, aged 50 years, 6 months and 9
days. Although Mr.. Nicewarner had
been failing for some time past, because
OF the infirmities Of old age, he had been
bedfaSt for only a few days, and his death
came as shock to the family. Mr. Nice
warner was an upright Christian man,
and had been member OF the Southern
Methodist Church for many years. He
was kind-hearted and generous, and was
much esteemed by all who knew him.
He leaves two sons 10 mourn his death:
Joseph H., OF Shenandoah Junction, and
Walter R., OF Millville. The funeral was
held at his late home on Thursday, the
service being conducted by Rev. MIR.
Hawk, of Charles Town, and the body
was inferred in the Lutheran Cemetery at
Bolivar.
George w. Bennett, a native OF Jeiier-
son county and nephew OF Messrs. Jacob
H. and Joseph L. CookuS, OF this place,
died last Friday at his home at Harvey,
Ill.,, near Chicago. The deceased, who
was 50 years Of age, was a son OF the
late Mason Bennett. He was formerly
fireman on the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way, and lived in Hagerstown, but he
moved to the West six or eight years
ago. He is survived by his wife and
several children. The body was taken
to HagerStown for burial.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Parks, wife OF Hon.
Alexander Parks, died at her home in
Martinsburg Monday night, following an
attack OF paralysis received on Sunday.
Mrs. Parks, who was 65 years OF age,
was daughter OF the late Col. J. Q. A.
NadenbouSch, and was very lovable
woman. She is survived by her husband,
two sons and two daughters.
Miss Mary PAUL, a former resident OF
MartinSburg, died last Sunday evening in
Cleveland, Ohio, at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. D. c. WeSternhayer, aged
40 years. Her death was caused by
throat and heart trouble, following an i'll
ness OF several weeks. The body was
taken to Marunsburg for burial on Wed
neSday.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Wilson, one OF
the Oldest residents OF Charles Town, died
last Thursday in that place at the home OF
her son, f. L. Wilson. The deceased,
who was 70 years Of age, is survived by
three sons and one daughter.
Mr.. Alvey Hibarger, a well-known res
ident of SharpSburg, died at his home in
that place on Monday last, after long
illness from consumption, aged "a years.
He leaves a wife and three children
Miss Lille NARROW, daughter of the
late Joseph NARROW, of this county, died
at the home of her mother near Bloomery
last week, after a long illness. She was
q years OF age.
Miss Ella A. Hill, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ThoS. n. Hill, Of Shannondale, this
county, died in the hospital in Charles
Town Monday, aged % years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-08
personal MENTION.

Mrs. Ida Rust and Mrs. Nettie Colds
borough, of Leesburg, Va, have enjoyed
home coming week among old friends
and relatives in this place. They have
been entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Colds
borough at Iceland, :" their former home.
We were pleased TO have a call We'd
nesday morning from Mr.. Oscar Gatrell,
of Martinsburg, an old Shepherdstown
boy, who is spending few days here.
Mr.. w. K. Dau, Mr.. Joseph Shockey,
Mr. William Andrews and Mr.. Charles
Baer, OF Roanoke, Va, are at Mr.. VIII
liam R. Moler'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Fleming, their
son John and their daughter Mary, OF
Williamsport, visited Mr.. J. S. Fleming
this week.
Miss lnez Boyer, of Martinsburg, and
Mr.. Breden Conkling, OF Greenville,
Ohio, are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lemen'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Mills, OF Phila-
delphia, are spending the week at Rock
land, Mrs. Mills's old home.
Mr.. D. w. Fraley, of McKeeSport, Pa,
is among the home-comers spending this
week in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Frank T. Osbourn, of Tunnelton,
w. Va, is at his old home at Shenandoah
Junction for his vacation.
Mrs. May Bond and Mrs. Annie Lucas,
of Brunswick, Md, are here visiting MIR.
and Mrs. A. T. Stanley.
Mr.. Homer Mcdonald, OF ElkinS, w.
Va, is here TO spend the week OF the fair
with the home folks.
Mr.. C. Webster Show, OF Harrisburg,
Pa, formerly OF this place, is here for
homecoming week.
Mr. J. VIM. Duke, OF Muskogee, Okla
homa, is at his old home near Bakerton
for a few weeks.
Mr. Hampden Triplett is home from
New York TO spend some time with his
home folks.
Mr.. Aloan H. Baker, OF Washington,
is here this week circulating among old
friends.
DR.. Paul Evans, OF Washington, is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson tbs
week.
Mrs. J. S. Sheetz, OF Hagerstown, is
visiting friends in Shepherdstown this
week.
Miss Margaret Keech, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Raymond Baby at "Ayr-
lie"
Mr.. r. c. CriSwell, OF Chicago, is here
ospend his vacation with his home folks
Mr.. Bowman VanMeter, of Brunswick,
Md, is visiting his relatives in this place
Mrs. Alice Adams, OF Roanoke, is here
for visit to her relatives and friends.
Miss Mary RouSkuIp, of HagerStown,
is visiting at Mr.. John H. SchOppert's.
Mrs. S. D. Caldwell, of Washington,
visited Mrs. D. L. RentCh this week.
Mr.. H. L. Melvin, OF Baltimore, is Wis
iting at his old home at DuffieldS.
Mr.. Fred Legge is here from WASH ns-
ton 10 spend few days.
DR.. A. S. Reynolds, OF Hancock, Md,
is in town this week.
Mr.. Baylor Reinhar, OF Baltimore, is
home this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-08
A Reliable Medieine-Not A Narcotic

Mrs. F. MART, ST. Joe, Mich, says
Folev's Honey and Tar saved her little
bows life. She writes: "Our little boy
contracted a severe bronchial trouble and
as the doctors medicine did not cure him
| gave him Foley'S Honey and Tar, in
which have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the choking and gaggng
spells, and he got well in a short time.
Foley's Honey and Tar has many times
saved us much trouble and We are never
without it in the house" Sold by all
druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-08

Don't forget to phone your wants to
Owens & Miller. Extra messenger ser
vice on duty this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-08

In New York few days ago Henry
Chapman, a numismatist, paid $40 Tor a
one-cent piece. II was Liberty Car"
penny coined in 1893.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
LOCAL PRODUCE.
TOBACCO MARKETS.


Louisville. Nov. 23-Market poor
The offerings on the local breaks
follow: Burley. 16 new, 915 old;
dark. 40 old. 81 new. Original In
spection, 1917; reviews. 2O5. Total
1909. Reflections, 175 hurley,
dark.
The Planters Central warehouse
sold 165 hogsheads of old hurley at
$3.50 to $3.50. Reflections, 8.
The Farmers warehouse sold 149
hogsheads of old hurley at $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Home warehouse sold So
hogsheads OF hurley at s4.40 to
$14.50 and 5 hogsheads of new bur-
ley at $3.50 to $3.50.
State House sold so hogsheads OF
old hurley at s4.45 TO $16.75.
Kentucky House sold 100 hogs
heads Of old hurley at 1895 TO SIC;
10 hogsheads of new hurley at s5.25
to s11; 6 hogsheads Of old dark at
$5.10 to $7.40; reflections.
The Ninth street warehouse sold
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
At the Star.

Lovers OF good vaudeville have the
opportunity of seeing two good acts
at the Star theater the first of this
week. Manager Desberger has two
of the best acts that have been on
the boards this year. The first act
Is Crenyon, a splendid ventriloquist,
and his entertainment is assisted ma
terlally by his wooden dolls, who
sing. talk, yodel and give some
clever jokes. Frank Long, the popu-
lar singer, has one OF his best illus
trated songs, entitled "Follow the
Car Track" The vaudeville act Ia
a clever one act farce, "The Soap
Peddler," by Stutzman and May.
Stutzman as the country detective,
and May as the fakir. form a pair
that afford plenty OF comedy with a
little pathos thrown In. Two splen-
did reels OF motion pictures complete
the strong bill.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

SUFFRAGETTES
ATTACK PREMIER
RATTLE OF DOWNING STREET
YESTERDAY.
i5S Women Are Jailed Together
With Several Men supporters
American Woman.
POLITICAL rot IN ENGLAND

London. Nov. 23.-The political
campaign is being waged with fierce
ness almost unknown to England,
both by politicians on the stump and
suffragettes on the battlefield.
The battle of Downing street,
which was fought yesterday after
noon when several hundred suffra-
gettes attempted to storm the pre-
mier's residence, assaulted Asquith
and Birrel, chief secretary of Ire
land, and broke many windows OF
the government offices, surpassed all
previous spectacles of the sort.
About $50 women and several men
supporters are in the police station.
Following the announcement by
the prime minister in commons that
I if he is still in power at the next
session of parliament the govern
ment would give facilities for con-
sideration of a suffrage bill, a large
body of women were inflamed rather
than placated by the promise, which
was characterized as nothing more
nor less than an insult to the cause.
They left Caxton hall in search
of the premier They came upon
him on his way to Downing street,
and Immediately formed a hostile
Gordon around Asquith, who recent
ly has resorted to all kinds of sub
terfuges to keep himself clear of the
hands of the militant women. One
of them, Henrietta Williams. struck
the government leader, and the pre-
mier would have Jared badly had
not large detachment of police
ran to the rescue. The police had
great difficulty in putting down the
disorders and many women had to
be dragged away, with their clothes
half torn from their backs.
The rioting continued into the
evening when squads of women at.
tackled the residence of Sir Edward
Grey, foreign secretary; Winston
Spencer Churchill. home secretary,
and Lewis Harcourt, secretary of
state for the colonies. Stones were
crashed through the windows of the
houses. Grey's bearing the brunt OF
the attack.
One band spied Birrell. strollins
through st. James park, and swooped
down upon the aged statesman,
knocking his hat over his eyes and
kicking him about the legs. When
the women were driven of he limped
to a motor car on the arm of a
policeman.
Mrs. Emmeline Parkhurst, leader
of the suffragettes, is among those
taken to Jail. Hei sister, Mrs.
Grant, when denied admittance,
threw a missile through the jail
window. She was also incarcer-
ated.
Miss Grace was the only Ameri-
can arrested.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
The Red Book Magazine, Chicago
Editorial Department
Difficult Road" and others.

all grades. Selected hogs. all
weights. selling at 500. with tho
rough hogs out at S6.i0 down. The
pens were pretty well cleared, but
the market closed slow.
Cattle.
The receipts OF cattle were iSe
head. for the two days i.9i2. Tho
market ruled very quiet with but
little doing. the buying crowd was
small and made up entirely OF local
talent. Choice light butchers we're
steady, while the medium and In
ferior kinds we're dull and draggy.
Feeder aud stocker market quiet
and without any material change;
fair inquiry for strong weight slop
steers. Bulls steady. Gamers duh
Milch COWS unchanged. No prime
heavy cattle here; feeling easy.
Calves.
Receipts SO, for the two days IGG.
The market ruled quiet, about
steady, the best SaSAc, medium
and culls so &c. Fat sheep 20 &c.
common and medium 1Q2ko and
dull.
st. Louis. Nov. 23.-Cattlc-Re-
celpts, 5000. Market steady. Ma
tive beef steers. s5.0007.25. Calves
In carload lots. si.2506.OO. Hogs
Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Pigs and lights. S7.0O67.15; pack
ers. sG.75@7.25; butchers and best
heavy. s7.OOn7.25. sheep-Re-
.ceipts. 500. Market strong. Native
muttons. sS.5O93.75; lambs. $3.50
n ESQ.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
Green River Tobacco Has All Been
sold

Green River Tobacco Has All Been
Sold.
Owonsboro. KY, Nov. 23.-M a
meeting last night OF the sales com
mittee OF the Home Warehouse CON-
pany. Daviess county. 1890 900 lbs.
Of tobacco. pooled with the company
was sold at a price OF 50 TO Sc for
leaf and Jugs and So for trash. The
purchasers are James Hodge, OF Hen
derson; n. f. o'Flynn, S. 7. Burns,
the Imperial Tobacco company and
the Gallaher, Limited.
The American Society OF Equity
Of Daviess county sold 1000. 900
pounds OF pooled tobacco TO the
tAmerican Tobacco company for 50
to Sc for leaf and Tugs and 50 for
trash.
All the pooled tobacco in tho
Green river district is now sold.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

AT THE KENTUCKY.
Thanksgiving (matinec and night)
-'The Man ON the Box"

The Kentucky management is to
be congratulated on securing as the
Thanksgiving attraction Grace LiF-
ingston Furniss' dramatization OF
Harold McGrath's "Man on the Box"
A matinee will be played at $3.50
and the usual evening performance.
The production Is said to be excel
lent In every respect with eompe-
tent cast, special scenery and elegant
costumes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
UT. LOUIS AND TENNESSEE
RIVER PACKET COMlANY
Unc0rporated.)
EXCURSION TO TENNESSEE
RIVER.

Steamer Clyde. every Wednesday at
5 D. m.
Steamer Kentucky, every Saturday
at 8 D. m.
Only $500 for the round trip OF I'VE
days. Visit the Military National
Park at Pittsburg Landing.
Fer any other information apply to
the PADUCAH WHARFBOAT co.
Agents. JAMES KOGER, Supt.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
BUY SALOON
AND LEAVE THE FORCE

To-Day the designations of Patrol
men Leslie Ogilv.e and Luclen shell
ton became effective as members of
the police force, aud they took
charge of the grocery and saloon az
Tenth and Caldwell streets. whici
was purchased from YOpp and Leibel.
Both have made good patrolmen.
Mr.. Shelton is former baseball
player in the old Kitty league and a
man Of splendid physique. lie has
been on the police force for two
years. Mr.. Og.lv.e served one year
in the fire department before being
transferred to the polyice depart
ment about a year ago. He is a
former football player, and a large
man. Both have worked together
practically all CT the year on the
lower Broadway beat.
II mans conversation is heavy
IT'S a safe bet that his words carry
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Cali for full name.
Look for signature E.W. GROVE Csc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

l144 hogsheads OF old hurley az
$500 to $1,000. Reflections, 9.
The Louisville warehouse sold 1i5
hogsheads of old hurley at $500 TO
S14.00.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
fame. Note The Great Love Ex:
pertinent" THE Blue Lady, The

pertinent" THE Blue Lady, The
Difficult Road" and others.
Any masterpiece, whoever the
writer, commands the masters price.
We pay for the story, not for the
writer's name.
The million readers Of The Red
Book Magazine are watching for
stars among story tellers. And
many a writer has jumped to ma
tional fame in month by a single
Red Book story.
But those readers demand the
exceptional Only one in a hum
dred of the stories submitted is
great enough for us to print.
There are IL great stories in the
December Red Book Magazine, all
entirely different. Who else can
write a story ss great as any of
these?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

London has a large factory devoted
exclusively to making doll clothing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

Any man who owns an automobile
will tell you that a punctured tire is
anything but an Inexpensive blowout.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
Why Is sugar sweet2

II sugar did not dissolve In the
mouth you could not taste the sweet.
iROvES TASTELESS CHILLToNIC
is as strong as tthe strongest bitter
tonic. but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids OF the stomach.
Is just as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 30 years. s3c.
BreYitY Is the sonl of wit hut II 3
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

When a man bumps into a brand
OF trouble worth talking about he has
but little to say about It.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

Michigan.
Detroit=Nrs Predmorc, ~ Narkey st.
Paw Paw Emma Draper.
Morenci=Nlrs Belva r. Evison. RE-. D. No.2.
Scottviile=Nrs. J. q. johnson, RED. No. 3.
Lapeer=Mrs +. c. Nurxhals, h. +. ID. No. L.
Minnesota.
Tcnstrikc-Mrs, George ". Cox.
81. Pauls-Mrs. h. NJ. Schorn, i0S3 Woodbridge
Street. Mississippi.
Plattsburg-MrssN Nerna wilkes RID MOI
shamrock -,Iosie Ham, X. +. ID. No. 1, Box p.
Marshail-Airs viii Brisbois.
ElmO=Mrs. A. c. DaNault.
I.ouisiana=Mrs. Bertha Mum, 503 n. 4th st.
Westboro=Nlrs Susie TempletOn.
New Jersey.
Weehawken=Mrs. II Price, $50 Bergenline Az.
Marlion=-Nrs. Geo. Jordy, Route Nos. Box 40.
Carlstadt=Mrs. Louis Fischer, 81 Monroe 81.
Camden=Mrs. Tillie Waters, AL Iiberty 81.
New York.
Patchogue=Mrs. Walter r. BUdd.
rOoklyn=M Mrs Peter Gaffney, 54o Marcy Av.
Dewittville A. A. Giles.
Cornwallville-NIrs. William Boughton.
Kingston Miss Elsie J. Fuller. ia Pine 81.
Ilndra=Mrs. Elisa Green, COL Iuttle Ave,
brooklyn Mrs. j. j. Stewart, i4S0 Fulton 81.
North Dakota.
Deisem=Nrs. T. NJ. Thorn, Box g.
Enderliu=Alrs. I. II. simOnsOn, Box 404
Ohio.
Bellevue-Mrs. Edith Wieland. 2ss Monroe st.
Cineinnaii-M Mrs. L. II. haGdocks, II farrelfs
Moradore-NIrs. lee Manges. r. F. u. No. 10
llaNtou==Mfes n. X. cllliilf t1i i-lll 81
Glouster-Mrs. Annie Bailey, RID. No. I.
Clyde=Miss Mary f. Craft.
Oklahoma.
Bartlesyille=Mr Mrs. Woodsdh Branstetter.
Oregon.
Joseph=Mrs. Alice Huffman.
AurOra=Airs Fred lOhann.
Pennsylvania.
Cresson Mrs. Ella r. Aikey.
Phila Mrs. !. J.. Johnston, 22i3 Fernon st.
Beaver Fals=M W. p Boyd, 2il0 9th Ave.
Fairchance=Mrs. Idella A. punham, Box 1872.
Erie=Mrs j. Z. Endlich, RID. No.9.
Tennessee.
Christiana=Mrs. Mary Wood, RID. No. 3.
Texas.
Jonesboro=Mrs. !. T. Lawrence.
Virginia.
HAYES Store=Miss Annie Dunston.
Norfolk =Airs. Frank kueht ,243 Fenchurch s..
Washingtong
Creston=Mrs. Chas. b. Anderson, Box 81.
West Virginia.
Parkersburg=Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Wisconsin.
Pound=Mrs. Herman Seth.
Laona-Mrs. Louis Beaudoin, Box 36.
at random from thousands who
1ham's famous medicine, and no
he use of their names. Ask them
Vegetable Compound.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
30 a ex.ss7.s-sye
NOzzzNHI
M2..,@{:,lzM
the ability of Lydia e. Pnhams Vegetable Compound to cure
female ills requested to write all OF the women whose
and addresses below and what they
say you obliged to take word for It = ask the
who experience that lydia f. PnEhams
Vegetable Compound and does female diseases.

Alabama.
Goshen=Mrs. W. T. Dalton, Route NOS.
Arkansas.
Chester--Mrs. Ella Wood.
Connecticut.
Wllimantie=Mrs. Eta Donovan, Boy ~
Hzpfopi-Mrs. Ii. Ruther, lSi standish st.
oslia-sIrs. t. A. crib,
- Idaho.
woodside Rachel johnson.
Illinois.
Danvile-Mrs. II Hinrichs 1901 T.. Main 81.
Elgin=llrs, Henry Leiseberg. 743 Adams st.
Blue 1sland=Nirs. Anna Schwartz, 232 Yer
mont Street.
MozIeraNrs. Mary Ball.
Burton Viex=Mrs. Peter Iangenhahn.
ChicaqQssM Mrs. NJ. Gary, 1729 y. Ridycway Avo.
Chicago Harriet Janetzki, 1855 Lyman 81
Indiana.
Indianapolis=Mrs A. p. Anderson, sl9 High
land Ave.
winchester.Mrs. May Deal.
Lindey=Mrs. May Fry.
SalemzMrs. Lizzie 5. Hinkle.
Nincennos=Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, eos n. 10th
Pendietos-Nrs. May Marshall, r. r. No. a.
Dyor=Mrs. VIM. Oberloh, Il. +. d. No. 1.
Iowa.
,Icffersop=Mrs. W. II. Burger 700 Cherry st.
Glenwood=Mrs. G.. W. Dunn.
Bixon=Nlrs. Bertha Derksen.
Creston=Mrs. William Seals, COG Summit st.
Kansas.
Kinsley =-lIrs. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Delphos- Mrs. Nellie Moslanuer.
Dexter Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
ROseland Mrs. Mary Nanderbeck.
Kentucky.
Alton StatiOn=Mrs. Emma Bailey.
Bardstown=Airs. Joseph Han.
Noah=NIrs. Lizzie Holland.
Louisville=Mrs. Sam Lee, 3027 18th st.
Louisiana.
Cheneyville=Mrs. j. w. stanley.
New Orleans Mrs Blondeau ISIS Camp Place.
Trout Mrs. Lutlshia 3. Mattox.
Pittsheld-Mrs. W. T.. HUI r. +. ID. No. 5.
Prentiss=Mrs. Orrie MoAlpne.
Lewiston Mrs. Henry ClOutier, 90 Oxford st.
RocklaLd=Mrs. Win Young, 6 Columbia Ave.
Portland=AIiss Minnie Wibe, l6i Pine ST.
Union=Mrs. Elmer A. Messer.
Maryland.
Baltimore=Mrs. l. A. Corkran, 1893 Z. Chase
Street.
Hampstead=Mrs. Jos. II. Dandy.
Westwood=Mrs John r. Richards.
Massachusetts.
HuItington= Mrs, Mari Janette Bates Box i3i
worcester-Mrs. Dosylya Cote, III sonthgate
South Boston-Mrs.Geo.s s. JUDY, sO2 f. 9th st.
The above names were selected
have been benefited by Mrs. Pin
reward whatever is given them for
what they think CT Lydia Il. ri
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

Brevity is the soul Of wit, but it's
no fun TO be short.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

II a mans conversation is heavy
IT'S safe. bet that his words carry
but little weight.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
Costly Stories
The Red Book Magazine Wants Stories
Worth the Topmost Price

We want costly stories-fiction
gems. The more a story is worth
the more we want to buy Il.
We must find for our readers
from Is to 20 such mastery stories
each month. We must fill 1872
pages with stories and pictures, each
of the rarest sort.
The price doesn't matter. Note
the December issue, for instance
the issue that's now on the stands.
Note what an array of hish-priced
writers you find in that single issue:
Hamlin Garland
Hugh Pendexter
Couverneur Morris
Alfred Henry Levi.
Ellis Parker Butler
Broughton Brandenburg
But note at the same time the
masterful stories by writers of lesser
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23
Ellis Parker Butler
Broughton Brandenburg

But note at the same time the
masterful stories by writers of lesser
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-23

at random from thousands who
kham's famous medicine, and no
the use of their names. Ask them
Vegetable Compound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-01
On Monday, Aug. 1

by u d
N most up n
n ant arrive in n te
aaiban tNe brought o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-01
Prison Term Delayed.

Eenterprise, Ore, Aug. 1.-Sheriff
Marvin, of this county, accompanied
by Marshal Hug, of Enterprise, left
for Salem Friday, taking Thomas
Tucker, who is sentenced to serve
four years in the penitentiary.
Tucker was convicted nearly two
years ago of melting a riot and shoot
ing a sheepherder in the leg at the
Bowdoin shearing plant. Counsel for
the defense took an appeal upon con-
viction in the circuit court here, but
failed to file 1t in the supreme court
within the legal limit. Tucker as
serts that he paid his counsel $1,000
each to carry the appeal forward. AZ
the recent adjourned session of the
circuit court here Judge Knowels in
vestigated the question, learning that
the supreme court knew nothing of
the Tucker case. He then ordered
fuckers apprehension, which result
ed in carrying out the original SEN
tence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-01
Bird Nest LINED with Gold.

Mysterious thefts of gold leaf used
in decorating the dome of the court
house have been reported the last
few days, says a correspondent of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sheets
of the valuable material disappeared
even with the closest watch kept by
the foreman. When it was decided
to have detective guard the dome.
the thief was discovered.
An English sparrow flew into the
building and out again so regularly
the detective became interested in
its movements. The little visitor
was observed to pick up the gold
sheets being used by the workmen
and to fly across the street to
church tower. An investigation was
made and the missing gold recov-
cred, The sheets had been used to
line a nest.