The evening bulletin. [volume], March 17, 1904, Image 2

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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i: Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
itossEit & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
THURSDAY. MARPH 17 lfV4
THE WEATHER RECORD.
I For the 21 hours cudiun at 6:30 a. ru.l
State ofwpatber Partly cloudy
Highest temperature....... -19
Lowtst tempt-rture.... .. ..... 31
Mean temperature 40
Wind direction Southeasterly
Precipitation (IncbeM rain or snow- .... .00
'Previously reported for March .1 "I
Total (or March, to date -. 1 "1
Meh. 17' b 9 15 a. ms-Rain to night and Friday
CvhUr Friday.
Politically speaking Philadelphia is
one of the most corrupt cities probably
to be found in the Uuited State?. Quay
and bis sang have run the cities f r years,
and Philadelphia has become notorious
for her election frauds. Of couree such a
corruptly ruled city will naturally be
come corrupt in other way?, but the
grand jury that has just adjourned there
made a report that has startled 'the peo
ple of the Republican-ridden city. After
describing the numberless gambling
houses and vicious and criminal resorts
flourishing in the Pennsylvania metrop
olis, the grand jury concludes with the
charges that "the police department of
the city is grossly delinquent in the per
formance of its duty aB to the suppres
sion of crime and resorts of vice and im
morality." What is needed theBe dayB
in too many cities is a municipal govern
ment that will see that laws are rigidly
inforced. ' That's the only way to have a
clean city.
"Tue wood-pulp iniquity" is the choice
lanquage the Commercial Tribune uses
in speaking of the paper trust. The
Tribune and other Republican papers
are calling on Congress to relieve the
country of the oppressive extortion levied
by the paper combine. Hear it:
With the Canadian and British North
America forests filled with almost limit
less quantities of woods suitable for the
manufacture of pulp, the present legis
lation appears to have been enacted with
a view to the destruction of the Ameri
can forests and the continued imposition
of an UDJUBt tax on the American citizen
with his newspaper, magazine or book
and on his child with its echool books
The price now demanded from the pub
lishers of papers, magazines and books of
all sorts is unreasonable, extortionate
and of no possible benefit to the Treasury
of the United States, for the tariff duties
are absolutely prohibitory, nor to any
person or persons save the owners and
controllers of the wood-pulp and paper
combines.
This sounds real Democratic, but it
comes from the Republican organ of the
Queen City. Keep it up. The Tribune
shouldn't forget, however, that there are
others that the very necepsaries cf life
are practically all controlled by greedy
and extortionate trusts. The people
can't live on newspapers and books. It's
just as important to look after the physi
cal we.ll being of the people. Go after all
the -trusts while engaged in the good
work.
MR. HEARST.
The fact is becoming more apparent
every -day that Congressman Wm. R
Hearst will cut a big figure in the Presi
dential campaign this year. He is the
only Democratic aspirant bo far with in
structed delegates to h'i9 credit, and that
there is a concerted movement by a cer
tain large element of the party in his
interest is apparent to all. Some of the
more conservative members of the party
view his candidacy with feelings of dis
trust. An impartial view of the outlook
leads to the conclusion that it would be
better for the party were Mr. Hearst
eliminated entirely from th'e contest at
once. That, however, is among the im
probabilities. The recent sensational
charges agairst his moral character has
simply resulted in his friends redoubling
their efforts iu his behalf. These charges
were published in the New York Even
ing Post, which one of his friends char
acterizes as "the recognized organ oi
Wall Btreet and the trusts," and "an
emasculated newspaper that panderB to
the prurient appetites of satiated s'x
hundred." This friend and defender of
Mr. Hearst writing from Washington
City of the Evening PoBt's attack, saya:
It was the first shot from the locker of
the trusts agafiiBt the only man who haa
made them tremble and fear the wrath
of the great common people of the coun
try. It has created great indignation
here and haB made Mr. Hearst many
friends who otherwise were against him
up to this time. Another thing that has
pleased the politicians and made them
friendly to him and his ambition is the
manner in which he is replying to this
dirty attack. The owner of tho New
York Evening Post is Mr. Oswald Vil
lard, son of the late Henry Villard, rail
road wrecker and exploiter of the people,
a genuine buccaneer in high finance and
one of the pioneers in the game that has
ruined more honest and unsuspecting
people than any game of chance or gamb
ling ever started in this country. Mr.
Hearst Bhows in his papers that the son,
from the standpoint of dishonesty, haB
degenerated. Another thing
that has enraged the trust magnates
against Mr. Hearst and made him friends
amongst men who hate tho trust rule in
this country is his recent showing up in
his New York Evening Journal of the
manner of the rich men of Now York
who gamble, loso money and then make
the poor laborer pay it back by reducing
bis wages He proved that young itegi
nald Vjndeibilt, n drunken voting scion
of a once reppectable family, w hnso money
wb ruale from the Bweat of men's brows
b f m he was horn, went into one of the
b'g gambling houses of the city of New
York and lost $500,000 in three nights
and that the very next dxy tho wages of
the m n working'on the New York, New
Haven and Har'ford Railroad, owned
and controlled by the Vanderbilts, were
chopped down although the road admit
ted that its profits were increasing. Ex
Eoa s of that kind caue the violent
at'ed of Mr. Hearst held by the trusts
and i-honld redoud to his credit with the
people i f the country.
If mn who were eired by Satan, dam
med bv Scorax and spawned in hell,
will coritinue their fil'hy attacks upon his
personal character, it is the consensus of
opinion here that be will be nominated
on the first ballot.
KENTUCKY EXHIBITS
Carloads For Hie State's Display
Being Sent to St. Louis.'
Commission Trying to Avoid Freight Con
gestionFine Representation
Certain.
Courier-Journal, March lGth.
Kentucky's first car-load of exhibits
left Louisville Tueeday for the World's
Fair grounds at St. Louis. Dr. B. B.
Huntoon, Superintendent of the Ken
tucky Institute for the Education of the
Blind, haa the distinction of shipping
this car. It contained the very compre
hensive exhibit to be made by his insti
tution in tho section for the blind in the
Palace of Education, and in addition
thereto quite an elaborate display to be
shown in Kentucky's educational Bpace,
together with a large sectional map in
relief and four small pieces of furniture
made by blind pupils for display in the
Kentucky Building.
From this date on the movement of
Kentucky'a exhibita will be heavy. A
car of agricultural products will leave
the Louisville Public Warehouse at
Thirteenth and Maple this afternoon.
To-morrow a car-load of mineral ex
hibits will be forwarded, to be followed
on Friday by a second car, while the lat
ter part of next week a car-load of educa
tional exhibits from different parts of
the State and from Louisville will be
sent. At this time there will also move
a car containing the forestry exhibits
from the State.
On Friday a car-load of mineral, for
estry and agricultural exhibits combined
will be Bent by the St. Bernard Mining
Company direct from Earlington. On
the same day a car-load of lead, zinc and
fluor spar will be forwarded from Ma
rion and will include exhibits from Blue
& Nunn, the Kentucky Fluor Spar Com
pany, the Columbia Mining Company
and the Givens Mining Company. The
two mineral care which will leave Louis
ville will contain exhibits for the various
classifications fjr the roiuing depart
ment received during the past few
months at the Haldeman warehouse
here.
On Saturday a car loaded with pieces
of stone out of which is to be erected by
the Bedford-Bowling Green Stone Com
pany a beautiful stone arch as one of the
three entrances to Kentucky's mineral
exhibit will leave Memphis Junction for
the exposition grounds. Oiher car loads
to go direct to the fair will be from the
Northern Coal and Coke Company at
Pikeville, and the Kentucky Block Can
nel Coal Company at Cannel City. The
latter company is to erect of cannel coal
the coal arch as one of the entrances to
the Kentucky mineral exhibit.
In addition to all these there will bo
frequent small shipments from all parts
of the State fpr the different exhibits.
The car load of tobacco will not move on
account of the unseasonable weather
until about the 'flrdt of April. At this
time there will be sent over a car con
taining the exhibita for the Kentucky
building, such as woman's work, paint
ings, sculpture, relics, books of Kentucky
authors, music of Kentucky composers,
etc. The apples and pears which have
been in cold storage in Louisville since
last fall have been sent to St. Louis and
placed in cold storage until tho exposi
tion opens. There was a full car load of
this fruit.
.Home.
He goes, when night begins to fait
And peace creeps In the marketplace,
To where a butler in the hall
Admits him, with a solemn face.
Magnificence surrounds him there,
The heavy walls are rich with art,
He dines upon tho choicest fare,
But no shrill voices cheer his heart';
No.lltUe arms reach up to twine
Themselves around his neck; he sits
In lonely state and sips hU wine
And takes his bread In grudging bits.
When I rush up tho step3 at night
No butler gravely swings the door,
But I can hear with proud delight
My darlings lighting on the floor;
I hoar their mother wearily
Complaining that they'll drive her mad,
And when they wildly rush on me,
With sticky hands, how doubly glad
I am to know that they are mine
Their appetites are such that when
Ivo had what's left on which to dlno
I often long to start again.
-S. E. KIser, in Chicago Record-IIerald.
BRING US
YOUR
HSCffll
They will be put up just as your
physician writes them. Re
member when Pecor's label is
on the bottle it means that the
contents of that bottle are of.
' the purest and best obtainable.
See that your label says
PECOR'S
DRUG
STORE
On Mch. 4th and 5th, 1902, nine inches
of snow fell in this section. The week
following this eryw Btorm the tempera
ture was up to 74. Last March there
was no snow at all except a trace on the
first day. A year ago tc-day the tem
perature was up to 75, and a nice rain
fell.
All candidates entitled to degrees in
the I. O. R. M. are requested to be at the
wigwam to-night not later than 8 o'clock.
All degrees will be conferred. The team
is requested to be on hand early. Thia
is also first nomination night and a full
attendance of the membership is de
sired. A train of thirty-three cars, all loaded
with peanuts, passed over the N. and W.
for Chicago and Cincinnati this week.
These peanuts are enough to keep all
the galleries in all the theatres in the
United States chewing for a year. The
cars contain 8,200 sacks, and the ship
ment weighs 870,000 pounds.
Portsmouth Times: "Miss Bertha
Jones, the pretty South Portsmouth girl
who recently married a Maysville, Ky.,
young man, returned home Sdlndiy and
informed her parents and friends that
she had separated from her husband two
weeks ago. MisB Jones is well known
here and has been employed at the
various hotels in the past few years.
Her father gained considerable notoriety
last year by ordering her away from home,
because ahe presiated in wearing trail
gowns."
In order to settle the disputed ques
tion of Kentucky's position in the Civil
war, Mrs. Basil W. Duke, President of
the Albert Sidney Johntton Chapter of
tho United Daughters of the Confeder
acy, at the meeting of the chapter in
Louisville, read from the Congressional
Record of the Confederate Congress an
act admitting Kentucky into the Con
federacy. The act was approved De
cember 10, 1801, and was entitled an act
for the admission of the State of Ken
tucky as a member of the Confederate
States of America, on the same footing
as the other States.
Col. J. D. Bridges gave his annual ban
quet Monday night to the wholesale
grocers of Portsmouth. Says the Ports
mouth, Blade: "Sixteen fine looking
gentlemen, including the genial Mr. W.
A. Murdock, of Ironton, surrounded a
most beautifully appointed table. The
center of- attraction was a pyramid of
lighted candles, revealing tho secret of a
birthday; we won't say how many can
dles towered in the pyramid, but the
pleasure was great enough to celebrate
any number of birthdays. The war ele
ment was represented in the ice cream,
which were Beryed in the form of Japan
ese men bearing the American flag, but
tho Americans at the table turned traitora
and gobbled up the Japs, which caused
much merriment."
No Opposition to Congressman Kelioe.
Enquirer,
William Adams of Oynthiana, Ky.,
who was at the Gibson House Tuesday,
is of the opinion the Democrats of the
Ninth Congressional district will renom
inate Congressman J. N. Kehoo without
opposition. Ho says the committee has
not yet met to docido whether tho nomi
nation will be made by convention or
primary, but thinks neither will bo nec
essary, as it does not look like Keboo
will have opposition, and tho committee
will be in position to make tho nomina
tion itself.
FRIDAY IS
OPENING
DAY
An important display will be made to-morrow by a rep
resentative from one of the largest manufacturers of Suits,
Coats and Skirts. The broad assortment from our own stock
will also be shown, making a matchless display for a town this
size. Everyone is cordially invited to LOOK buying is not
imperative. .
D. HUNT & SON.
New and Better
1
8
Are introduced a re-assembling and etrengthening of
all forces for our growing Spring business. Keep abreast
of the march of events and take up the modern clothes
which we sell with the guarantee of "absolute satisfac
tion or your money back."
c
0
A
L
It is here just arrived fresh
from the mines. Peacock and
Williams, at same old price.
Also handle BRICK, Sand,
Lime and Salt. Agents for
Alabaster Plaster Ji J Jt J J
MAYSVILLE COAL CO.,
COOPER'S 0LO STAND.
PHONE 142.
WHAT TO TEACH THE BOYS
To be polite at the table.
To love the truth always.
To deal honestly with all men.
To keep things "sleeked up" in their
rooms.
To be neat and clean in their habits
of dress.
To hang up their hats when they come
into the house.
To speak respectfully to everyone,
young and old.
To be good citizens, loving their coun
try and respecting its institutions.
To read, not simply story books, but
the papers of the day and best current
literature.
To seek the fellowship of good men,
good books and good things in nature.
JUS. L. II. Tnoxrtox,
Director,
DKETHOYEX
MUSICAL SOCIETI.
4
WINECARDIfg
Wino of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow, banishos headaches,
backaches and bearing-down paini. Severo headaches, bearing-down
pains, indigestion, loss of appetite and nervousness are symptoms of
fcnialo -weakness and should bo givon prompt attention. If you are
troubled with menstrual irregularities do not lot them run on. They
will certainly grow into dangerous and chronio troubles. Get a bottle
of Wino of Cardui and begin treatment at once.
All druggists sell $1.00 bottles o'f Wino of Cardui.
WttHHHBWI
Styles
GEO. H. FRANK
CO.
1
WHEN TRIALS SORE.
S. 31 WOODWARD.
When trials sore beset us here
And grief and sorrow fill the soul,
We look to thee, oh Lord, for help,
When storms and tempes's o'er us roll.
Thou art a refuge from the storms
That on our frail vessels beat
Tho tossed about by rolling tide,
In thee we find a safe retreat.
Thy gentle band can calm the storm
That rages fiercely on us here ; "
Thy loving voice speaks forth the word
That brings to each of us a cheer.
How blest to know we have a friend
That succors us when trials come ;
A friend that will our sorrow share,
While Journeying to that Heav'nly home.
Do Not Hide From the Business World By
Failing to. Have Yoar Name in the New
Telephone Directory.
The few subscribers we failed to reach
are urgently requested to call up the ex
change and give house number before
the 15th of March. All persons contem
plating joining the list of our subscribers
are requested to give their orders im
mediately to insure getting their names
on the book, as the Hat will be closed on
the above date.
The Maysville Telephone Company.
Martin Cooney, Jr., of Charleston Bot
tom has sold his crop of tobacco to the
Continental, amounting to 13,043 pounds
at SJ centa straight, bringing $1,108 82,
The crop was raised on eight and one
half acres.
FOR SALE.
TOR8ALE An extra good milk cow, fresh;
MALTBY. Washington, Ky.
h mini iir iviiiiniir n a nai sijiAn t i
. vb uuu iu uaii. AUUII33. ia. If.
17-d2t
L Don't I
Neglect Yourself.
. 1168 Second Street.
Louisville, Ky., April II, 1903.
I have been weak and sickly for tho past four years.
Auscd by Irregularity and carelessness regarding the
laws or health, but about five months ago my condition
becamo very serious. I had severe backachoand suffered
a constant dull pain In my head. I spent weary, painful
days and miserable, restless nights. Irj.e doctor told me
that I must have patience.
His medicine did not, however, give me even temporary
relief and as I had been told of Ifie curative qualities of
Wine of Cardul I decided to try It. turauvo 1u""m or
t,mf0Vnd that,It rcll!jed mo of pain. As my general
m1nltUhedmaPndVSfite?flv0ether tr0Ub,e8 WCr &'
weeks' uso of the Wine A 7 .
of Oardul I was once STL I, fl. tfleujutn
more a well and happy 7
woman. '
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