davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

the anti-adminisiration Democrats of
Henderson county and receive the
support of the white Republicans
with the exception of some whisky
advocates who would vote for Pat
tersOn no matter who the party
would nominate"
Gen. c. +. Gates. Jr.
Attorney General Charles T. Gates
Capt Hooper is a self-madc
clean man. an able lawyer, a success
ful business man and he demands the
respect and confidence OF the people
wherever he is known"
Mr. r. b. Lyle, Murfreesboro-
Gas against Patterson and Patter-
sonism l viii support and take the
stump for Hooper"
T0tmei State Senator ]. ]. Bean,
CT Lynchburg-"I have known Capt.
Hooper many years. I was IN the leg
stature with him and found him a
clean. honest. conscientious and cap
able representative. SO far as | am
able to learn, his nomination meets
with the approval of the independent
Democrats. as he seems to be the
haracter OF a man to defeat Patter-
onism. | believe If elected he will
make a wise and capable governor.
Mr.. T. b. Johnson. of Franklin.
secretary independent Democratic
state with a long DEM
ocratic record back of me don't feel
{ am violating IL to attempt to purge
@ Of the so-called leader, Patterson.
/ don't regard Patterson as the regu-
ar nominee of my party as his nom
nation was procured by methods en-
tirely Democratic and I will not
subscribe to them / will support
Capt. Hooper and do all in my power
to secure his election"
"Boys of Old Williamson"
Judge i. H. Henderson OF Frank
rn-"While know little personally
abou' Captain Hooper our informa-
ton is that he is all right and prac-
tically all our friends i'm Williamson
county will support him as the best
way to form a Democratic party"
Secretary George Renfro. Of the
state Republican executive commit
tee-"'The Republicans of the state
seem entirely satisfied with the nom
nation OF Captain Hooper. think
the selection Of the convention was
wise. Capt Hooper is a strong man
and will win"
Independents for Hooper.
Mr.. w. n. Porter. Spring Hill
81 do not know Of a single man who
voted for the free and untrammeled
judiciary who will fail to vote for
Capt. Hooper for governor.
Col. Henry G. Evans Columbia
"No man throughout my section who
voted for the independent judiciary
will vote for Patterson. There are a
few who want him defeated, but will
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
CANNON TO RUN
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
IONGWORTH WILL NOT VOTE
FOR UNCLE JOE.
Roosevelt VIII Keep Out of Cam
paign. hut Reserves Right TO
Enter Fight.
a CONFERENCE AT BEVERLY.

DanWlle. H., Aug. l9.--Despitc
tho declaration of Congressman Ions
worth that he will not again vote for
Joseph G. Cannon for speaker of the
house OF representatives. Cannon will
continue the race, according 10 a
statement made TO the Associated
Press Thursday. He will go into the
caucus as a candidate. no matter how
many Republican congressman de-
clare they will oppose his reelection.
There is no doubt that Cannon be
licvos Longworth's statement was in
epirod by President Taft. lie did
mot say 80 In so many words. but IN
simated as much
Cannon's statement In part says:
-ln the present campaign. 80 far as
/ am concerned. shall do what can
20 bring about the election OF a Re
publican house OF representatives. 20
che slxty-frrt congress and without a
Republican majority In the next
house there will be no Republican
speaker. In the event OF my re-elec-
ton as a member shall attend and
abide by the action OF the Republican
caucus. and from his statement ! be-
licvo Longworth will do the same. as
well as every Republican member Of
the house
III any Republican candidate on
the Republican ticket would be
strengthened by plodging that he vii
not support me On the Republican
caucus. have no objection 10 his
making the pledge
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

Washington. Aug. is-Charles ID.
Hilles, assistant secretary OF the
treasury department, departed for
Beverly and will see President TAFT
there. While he goes to talk over
departmental affairs Il Is no secret
that the president considers Hlles
well informed In New York politics
and has confidence IN his political
neaclty Therefore u Is assumed
that the situation In New York will
be discussed. Hilles has been men
toned as possible gubernatorial
nominee In New York. as he Is said
TO be acceptable 20 an factions of the
party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
writers Now and Dickens.

II is an open secret that there are
living writer's, including writer's for
the stage who amass in two or three
years what the mighty genius, the
amazing popularity, of Dickens could
only accumulate in lifetime. Why is
this? It is owing to the privileges OF
a copyright law which Dickens did
not live to see.
From America-that land where
his works we're acclaimed with such
enthusiasm-he received no royal
ties whatever
Were each American who had de-
rived pleasure from a book of Charles
Dickens" wrote Mr.. Richard Watsen
Glider, 'to pay Dickens or his heirs
for that book so small sum as five
cents in royalties, the aggregate
would not be thousands, but millions
of dollars"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
Brains Rule
This World

Not muscle, but brains governing muscle,
The quality Of brain can be changed by GER
tain selection Of food.
A food expert perfected brain building food
by preparing certain elements in wheat and
barley in a way that nature would make use
o.. That food is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

not vote for Republican. l fought
through one war, and l know that
when a crisis came men were not ex-
pected to have blang cartridges in
thei guns. Blank cartridge men is
what the stay-at-home independents
are; but Tennesseeans are not given
to that-kind of warfare, and l be-
lieve there viii be but few of them
who will not be on the fring-line
when the crisis comes"
VIII Support Hooper.
Mr.. Z. Rice. Dyersburg-"There is
no question but that the independent
Democrats of my section OF the state
will, practically to man, support
Capt. Ben Hooper for governor"
Hon. Il. w. Thomas, OF Waverly,
formerly chief clerk of the senate
Capt. Hooper. as a candidate for
governor, is entirely satisfactory TO
The independent Democrats of Hum
phreys county, and that entire sec
ton of the state, so far as my knowl
edge goes"
Will Bury Patterson.
Col. L. II. Hatcher. Columbia-'T
have met Capt Hooper, and he i'm
pressed me as being a quiet, digni-
fed gentleman. of keen intellectual
'ty. From his reputation, | am sat
isfed that he will I'll the office of
governor with entire acceptability to
all honest, intelligent and fair-mind-
ID Tennesseans. l expect TO do all
in my power to secure his over
whelming election. Senator Car
mack was assassinated on October 3,
1908. On the second anniversary OF
his assassination the people of Ten
nessee will bury the governor who
reversed the decree of Cooper's con-
viction in insulting and defamatory
language. Patterson and Patterson
SIN viii no longer curse the Demo-
cratic party or the people of the
state"
Mr.. w. A. Overall, Gallatin-1
am much pleased with the nomination
of Capt Hooper for governor. His
candidacy will be acceptable to the
independent Democrats of Sumner
county" .
VIII Governor Withdraw?
Notwithstanding recent statements
from the governors most intimate
political friends to the effect that he
will certainly remain in the contest
until the end "even If he should re-
ceive but one vote in November" as
one expressed il, there are many ru-
mors that the governor will resign
bis third term nomination and will
put II up to the opposing Democratic
factions to get together on some
mutual. terms of agreement and Sc
lect a compromise candidate for gov
.ernor
Certain II IL that there Is an inhu-
Iential element among the supporters
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
RED NOSES CLEARED.
Effect OF Poslam, the New Skin
Remedy, is Immediately Per-
ceptible.

81 have been troubled with red
nose and eczema for nearly eight
years until discovered poslam, the
new magic cure. My face was a
sight, and ] was ashamed to be seen
on the street ! was surprised TO
see the improvement after a months
treatment and / have nice, clear
complexion from which the pimples
and my red nose disappeared like
magic" says Charles f. SHUTTER,
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. my nose would
be like a boil" says Carl ID. Stein
hoff, Columbus, Ohio. mot only
painful but embarrassing. / have
given poslam a thorough trial. My
face became smooth and fair. My
nose is a natural color and does not
get sore"
Poslam is the new skin remedy,
naturally nesh-colored, which heals
and hides all skin imperfections. AL
though primarily intended for &C.
the itching with
first application and rapidly restor-
ing the health of the skin-poslam
shows immediate and surprising re-
suits when used for less serious skin
such as pimples, rash.
blotches, inflammations. etc.
Poslam is on sale in 5O-cent boxes
and 81 Jars at all druggists. particu-
Iarly by Gilbert's drug store and r.
w. Walker q CO. A free sample
may be obtained by mail In plain
by writing to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 30 West 25th
-t....t Nan NnrE Efty
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

anti-Patterson element Of the party
Here are a few expressions secured
from leaders now in the city from
all sections Of Tennessee:
Col. II. A. Enioe.
Col. b A. En.loe: Il publicly de
clared in every speech I made. dur
ing the late campaign that / would
vote for any straightforward hon
est man to beat Patterson, because
he has made his elimination a public
necessity. We must eliminate Pat
terson and Pattersonism, Another
rose from the same bush would smell
no better. He has used the vicious
aud the ignorant. both black and
white. TO enable him TO dominate the
state, and he has disrupted the DEM
ocratic party by his usurpation of
power lie has drawn the line be
tween right and wrong In place of
party lines and we are forced to
choose between the rule Of the vic
lous and the lawless and the reign of
law and order ! shall vote for Cap
tain b. w. Hooper. the representa-
tive of a better Democratic organiza-
ton than that which stands for Pat
tersonlsm. We must take steps to
reorganlze the Democratic party on
Democratic lines. and We can only do
that by Kidding the state of Pater-
sonsm."
Gen. ". II. Hannah.
Gen. II. II Hannah: "On the 18th
of May. In the greatest Democratic
convention ever convened in this
state. in an humble speech de-
clared that the political conditions
that confronted the people was not
partisan fight, but political revo-
Luton. involving the question wheth-
err the people themselves and the en-
forcement OF the aw should control
the destiny of Tennessee. or whether
lawlessness and a machine oligarchy
should continue in power From that
convention platform we carried the
question direct to the great jury of
the people, and on the fourth day of
August they returned a verdict of
as 900 majority in favor of the rule
of the people and the supremacy Of
the law
Revolutions never go backward
and in the very nature OF things they
never stand still and the revolution
in Tennessee will continue in full
force and effect until the last vestige
of Pattersonism and machine rule Is
wiped out-which Will occur in the
November election"
Gen, Hannah was asked If he
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
costly Excuse.

The judge stared hard at the ac-
.cused man.
you are charged" he said. with
robbing a limburgcr cheese factory.
Have YOU anything to say?"
Judge" the prisoner hoarsely re-
piled II was driven TO II by
hunger"
The Judge shook his head porten-
tlouslyt
six months at hard labor for the
larceny and six months for the eN-
cuse Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

such a contingency he might be led
into a controversy with the Taft ad-
mlnistration.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

The building Of fine labor tenn
pie Is under consideration by the
union organizations Of Winnipeg.
Manitoba.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
INDEPENDENTS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

Humanity always becomes a con-
queror. Sheridan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

Whether you need clothes furnishings for that vacation, your
judgment prompts you to buy for will find
the BIGGEST money making opportunities here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
Many OF These Odd Trousers Are
Weights You Can Wear Until
Snow Flies

And here you are: Children's S225
wash Suits. Sf.24; S2.75 Wash Suits,
$f.4S; 1915 Wash Suits, $1.0S.
or Wool Suits, $3.50, are now s2.75;
the $500 ones, $685.; the $3.50 ones,
SI.35; the $500 suits, 1925, and $500
suits, 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
BRIBERY CHARGES
Will INJURE KERN
Candidates Refusal to Re.
treat Causes Revolt.

indianapolis. Ind. June l2-The Demo-
cratic leaders are greatly concerned over
disaffection in Northern Indiana among
the friends of Senator Shiveley. who are
said to be in revolt against John ".
Kern because of his charges two years
ago, and formally repeated several times
since. that Shiveley was chosen for the
senate in the Democratic caucus through
bribery.
Kern charged that eight Democrats in
the causus were bought by brewers and
saloonkeepers with a fund raised to de-
feat him for the caucus nomination, and
that Shiveley was the BENEFICIARY of this
corruption.
Since Kern's nomination by the State
convention for the Senate, Shiveley's
friends and many Northern Indiana
newspapers friendly to him have demand
ed that Kern make good his charges or
withdraw them, and thus relieve Shive-
ley from the implied charge OF holding
his seat in the Senate through bribery.
1t Is said that the trip Of Tom Taggart 10
Washington last week was undertaken
for the purpose OF comforting with
Shiveiey and the Indiana Representa-
tiVeS on the SUBJECT ana tndt the QueS-
ton was brought up and discussed at the
dinner at which Taggart entertained
them
Kern, it is understood. refused to re-
| tract anything, but has told those who
| have approached him on the subject that
/ he knows the men who betrayed him,
but while convinced that they were
1 bribed. he cannot establish the fact in
court Some of the leaders think Kern
will lose several Democratic counties in
Northern Indiana unless something car
/ be done TO placate Shiveley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.
No. 7-Maj. r. A. Sylvester.

Probably every one who is acquainted
with Mai sylvester knows of his ardent
love for fishing. His reputation as an
angler and his knowledge of fish and
their habits is almost as widespread as
his prominence as superintendent Of po-
lice.
Probably the residents Of Harpers
Ferry know Mai. sylvester better as
fisherman than as head Of the Washing
ton police department. for the West Vir-
ginia town is his rendezvous when on
fishing expeditions. Every one In the Vi
cinity of the town has heard Of his
prowess with hook and line. and his
articles on fishing have been read by
anglers for years in several States.
II is seldom that Maj. Sylvester fnds
opportunity to enjoy his favorite pastime,
for his duties at the District Building &C.
cupy most of his time. When thieves are
scarce and robberies few the major oc-
casionally leaves Washington Saturday
night and spends Sunday at Harpers
Ferry. Members OF his family generally
accompany him on these weekend ex'
cursions and enjoy the outing
Whatever other diversions MAJ. Syl-
vester might enjoy. fishing is probably
his pet" hobby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
OPENS HIS CAPITAL
In OKLAHOMA CITY
Gov. Haskell Has Exciting
Ninety-mile Ride.

Oklahoma City, June 12.-Gov. c. y.
Haskell arrived here early this morning
on a special train from Tulsa. The gov
ernor Immediately took up his headQuar-
ters al Oklahoma City and practically
established It as the permanent capital
OF the state.
The governor would make no statement
as TO whether he viii attempt 20 remove
the records of his office to Oklahoma City
in the face of the injunction issued by
Judge Huston in the District Court Of
Logan County at Guthrie, but he limited
that the official business of the State so
far as the executive Office is concerned.
will be transacted from Oklahoma city.
1t is practically certain that anybody VINO
attempts 10 remove the records from
Guthrie to Oklahoma City during the ex-
lstence of the injunction will be cited for
contempt of court and probably jailed
1t is claimed that the fact that the seals
are here, taken in connection with the
decision at the recent election IaVorlhg
tho selection of Oklahoma city as the
capital. virtually removes the sea- OF
state government TO Oklahoma CITY
Gov. HaSkeH DfOusHt MS cSoi oAN v
6ca force I'm by automobile early this
morning after an exciting ninety-mile
ride. None of the officers, however. have
ATTEMPTED TO remove their records from
Guthrie to Oklahoma City, pending dis
solution Of the injunction and the de-
termination by the courts as to whether
the election authorizing the removal OF
the capital was legal.
move is on here TO procure writ
of prohibition If possible from the Su'
preme Court to prohibit Judge Huston, OF
the District Court of Logan County. from
enforcing his temporary injunction
against the removal Of the records a
writ of this kind would permit the re-
movaI of the records at once, IL made
permanent by the court.
/ Gov Haskell is prepared to issue his
proclamation. declaring Oklahoma City
/ the permanent capital Of the State, anC
as vet no injunction has been secured
! restraining such action, and Il is TIT
opinion of lawyers here that no injunc
! ton woull lie against the governor L
prevent such action, as the governor
could not be enjoined from performing
ministerial duty by the State courts, Il
| their opinion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.

Washington. CNfilAf. sullC - WV y AAs
There we're rains during the last tweut-four hours
throughout the Atlantic states the Lower Lake 70
gon and at scattered points IN the Rocky Mountain
region In all other districts the weather remained
fair during Saturday and Sunday. The ninfsll vas
heavy during the last twenty-f0r h0urs in Southern
New England. on the Middle Atlantic coast, and
locally in The South Atlantic States
The temperature continues below the normal in the
Eastern ard Southern States and the extreme North
west. and it is above the normal IN the Northern
Plains States. the Upper Mississipfi Valley. the
Upper Lake region. and the Southwest. change
to warmer weather has taken place during the last
twenty-folr hours in the Upper Ohio Valley and the
I'UTFr Lake region, and cooler weather is reported
from the Northwestern States and the Carolinas. No
unusual extremes IN temperature are reported from
any part Of the country.
In the States east Of the Mlssisippi River the
weather viii be generally fair during the next forty
eight hours. except that there viii be showers in
the South Atlantic States. and Monday in Maine.
West u the Mssisipri River the weather Will con
tinue generally fair except that there will be local
showers Monday or Tuesday IN the Middle Plains
States and the Southern Rocky Mountain region.
The temperature viii rise Monday in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States the Upper Ohio
VALLEY and the Lower Lake region and further.
though slight rise ia temperature Is indicated for
the Atlantic States Tuesday The temperature viii
fan Monday in the Northern Plains States and the
Middle Plateau region.
The winds along the New England coast wiz h
light 10 moderate westerly; on the Middle Atlantic
coast light variable mostly westerly; the South
Atlantic coast moderate sOuthery TIE East Gall
coast light variable; on the West Gulf coast moder
ate southerly: on the Great Lakes light variable
mostly westerly.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
win have light 10 mOdeate westerly Winds with
partly cloudy weather. to the Grand BANKS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
SHAKE-UP IS URGED
Methods of Naval Supplies
Bureau Investigated.
OWN ACCOUNTS ARE AUDITED
Secretary Meyer Inclined TO Believe
New Office Should he Created and
DOubIe-entry Bookkeeping System
Installed - Paymaster Cowie VIII
Put Changes I'm Effect.

The naval board which has recently
been engaged in investigating the bust
ness methods of the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts Of the Navy Department
has completed it's work and has been
dissolved by order of Secretary of the
Navy Meyer
The board consisted of Rear Admiral
William swift. L. S. N. retired, former
aid for material: Commander Henry E.
Psrmenter. L. S. N; Paymaster 7. w.
I.eutze, U. S. N, and civilian expert
accountant. Secretary Meyer has their
report under consideration.
While no announcement has been made
II Is understood the board has suggested
number Of radical changes in the bus
mess methods of the bureau.
Secretary Meyer is inclined 10 believe
that a new office should be created TO be
under the personal supervision of tht
Secretary 10 have charge OF auditing
and disbursing.
ADULTS own Accounts.
At present the bureau has charge no
only Of purchasing. but also audits III
own accounts and makes the neeessar!
disbursements. Mr. Meyer contends TIT
auditing and disbursing should be dom
| in another Office. in order 70 act as
check upon the bureau. The bureau vii
probably adopt a double ENTRY system o
| bookkeeping, especially adapted To IN
| needs of the service
Monthly trial balances Of all the fund
| of the various appropriations under IL
! control will probably be required by Mr
| Meyer A stock account viii also be In
stltuted, At present there is no way o
| ascertaining the amount of stock o
| hand az the various navy yards withou
telegraphing 10 the yard for informa
ton on the subject
Most OF the changes will be put int
effect by Pay Director Thomas ]. Cowie
who will shortly become paymaster gen
eral of the navy, succeeding Paymaste
General Eustace b. Rogers who wa
compelled TO resign on account Of diff
ferences with Secretary Meyer over tn
alleged illegalltY Of the navy suppl
fund
swift Board Report.
The Swift board on reorganization
which was In session last summer at III
Boston Navy Yard. made this recommer
dalton on the subject:
THE Office Of accounts is created
, deal with matters relating 10 account
and payments heretofore under the 81
) read of Supply and Accounts. The o
fcer in charge Of this will be a memb'
OF the pay corps, performing his duti'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
IOWA CIRCLE BABY
MYSTERY CLEARED
Mark Leads to Young Falls
Church Mother.

The mystery surrounding the finding OF
an infant girl in Iowa Circle was solved
last night by detectives OF Baltimore
with the assistance of Precinct Ofiieer
Martin. of this city. The piece Of linen
marked Hall g. was Identified oy
supt ellis Of the Mercy Hospital who
saws the mother Is a resident OF rams
Church. The child was born at Mercy
Hospital about the end OF May. The
mother and baby left the institution last
Tuesday.
she went to the railway station, anue-
mating the visit Of relative, and wait
ed three hours. No one came, and she
Was seen sobbing by visitor who IN
auired the cause. She replied that she
had no money to Pay her fare to WASH
ington and that her relative had failed
to meet her. The stranger bought her a
ticket and gave her a dollar. According
In the conductor, she slighted from the
car at Fourteenth street and New fork
avenue shortly after S o'clock. An hour
later the child was found wrapped In the
mothers blue coat