News-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 4

THE SEWS-DEMOCRAT. PADUCAII, KEATTCKT, SUNDAY MORXPm, XTNE IS, 1911. Ycu Never Can Tell What Is Going on in the Next Room KFWS.nFunrRii I ORDER OF NAMES ON sRiM ARV 9 ALLOT Te folleftir.f tke c-rder la lave ol Ui .1 aprr ei th ba the tveoer frtn.a'': Far United Stataa Senator. Thoisas 4'nslr- P.i.e Jiinea DON'T WAIT LNTiL THE LAST MINUTE ToPayYcurCityTaxes Vh may ana tfte ftna'l)r pay, Crij es Itx as of I la y. It u-vaia'avtirfy ts unmat'sractory a for HJ to a UJH'I tn laat "it.

0k. as at I tftft) iKftrm. In and again at E. J. Paxton, City Trcas.

Trr Mr. Aiias. i.tJ a AitiAijia eS i to tie ots of It- U't. aaci-eod a sip rir the eaTccae of ra: eix-J pro. Tt.sart a.HJ tTe la h.r.g tmt a t.i ote th primary as to irti-reM in h.

raw is rn ng wiih he apj.rcAch ot tte d' i-f the inui-a'. it Bf tfeat aoiioir! Tote tcay itatna.i! into one of lar rt-atT-r at first thoigfcL Both for this are at roof. tarM aen, and if Bomina'ed will unqueationahly be elected. Mr. AJ.iams ioJeed he no the strength he bas bea atl to over the state and as Mr.

fcsi a'wi hkd a the race has armed at a tag of interest which Ke tf it exciiement as he aun advance. i I 1 fci TKTantluTIllnI jNtAirt I 1 MOST DOCTORED NEW YORK "Belle Holmes," County Medi cal Society Detective. Has Been Baked. Steeped, Frozen and Hypnotized in Getting Evidence Against FakersHer Life Often Threatened. va nbushiks co.

rrBt y-r -j, -f5 i month i Ca rr in Jto IIIII Katr4 at ia. HrtcH- at dulacaa, aiT-r. TFl.KfHk4 Mn Orvrra- Pom ni. trir pr of Tb lmnrrtt lenhr frM'-DiV of Of tiUMIWM oiay mau fititi i t-ola cnnl Art lrrUiurn la tv r. to to wt putM cavitea.

Fbco s. ft RANCH OFFICE! Kw York ofBc. 1 Va.ua S'reft. (ftlrftf Trit.un fcLlnlliij. I 5I s-l EMn KATlau.V CAUL AT Palmer HUM Nwi M.od.

It. f. Clrm.m' Sen mu4. Jofta Wl.h,nv I-. L.

to uiln. I Vftrio- Atlanta, Oft, ataiapht. T.nn. Birmingham. Aj.

KslaaW Bf.Wrfei? Praaa FOR REPRESENTATIVE. 'The iK-moonit i mborii4 li nnounre Holxrt II. S'-ott rndt-dte for represoutativ from MrCraclt-ii oonty, Buhjii to the action of the Democratic gt-nral commit fa. SfNDAT. jrK 1.

ion. 1 Having hit the bouom, the Indiana now enjoying a glorious rebound. Rather a tedious job this hot weather counting those "2.ti7.S10" flies killed at the market house. What with the river excursions and the park picnics these summet evening! are offerine humanity dual pleasure. The magazine section of today's atper la presented for the pleasure ef the reader.

Hope It will meet all requirements. What with Its net work of subways and elevations, little old New Turk town Is fast becoming a metropolitan freak. The first issue of George Bingham Kentucklan" made' "its appearance yesterday and seems to have profited by its long rest, Mr. Addams and Mr. McCreary are coming down the political pike at a merry clip, and with the wire jusf ahead it seems that a close finish Inevitable.

John Hays Hammond took fifty trunks to the coronation with him, 'showing that even Jack JohnBon isn't eo far ahead when It comes to coronation togs. That downpour which visited Padu-cah last night was about the most -welcome visitor that has put in an appearance for a long time. In the language of our rural roosters "Come again, stranger." by day they are getting neare' to the true facts relative to the real cause of the destruction of te Maine. It matters but little what the disclosure may be. The Maine was de stroyed; a war followed and we gave li if ct la tfi er eat '1 fa th.

thi tit no te of i in by ne is, St I st th tr 1 di i )i hi taf ei ii. it 9 Cf .1 it I I f. I For Cavtener. Jamee McCreary. Addams.

For Lieutenant E4ard LrmtML. Jaase P. Ed arte. T. Stuan.

For Treasurer, S. Rhea. For Auditor of Pucltc Accounts. Raby Laffooa Henry M. lkonh.

For Attorney General. James (iarnett. O. ard I For Secretary of State. K.

Crecehua. For Superintendent of Public Inatuction. Farkd UanitetL C. Uttrell. R.

8. Eubank. For Commissioner ef Agriculture, Labor and Statistics. J. W.

Newman. H. F. Hill. C.

T. Wright. For Clerk of the Court of Appeals. Robert L. Greene.

.1. Morgan Chtnn. I'nder the primary rules a blank line will be kft tinder each of the offices in order that voters ao desiring may cast a allot for some person other than those who have formally entered the races. office. In shaping the pending publicity bill congress could follow to goo.t purpose the New Jersey law by incorporating similar limitations and penalties.

BETTER MATERIAL THIS YEAR. In scanning daily the numerous state exchanges that come to our desk, one fact that is pleasing to observe is that the character of men offering for representative and senator in the variom districts to be filled this year, are of a most desirable quality. Time was when the best men from the various communities gave their time and ability to their "'states either in the capacity of senator or representative, but in later years these positions fell to men of lesser Importance while the able men vUh-drew from the field. This vear there Is to be observed a number of men over the sate offering for these offices who represent the beet ability to be found in their respective localities. They should be sent to Frankfort and kept there as long as they are willing to atay, or others of their kind.

These offices are very Important positions, requiring the very best ability, that the duties thereof may be discharged to the best advantage. Kentucky will be the gainer by such men serving In Its legislative halls. There is a great deal of, Import n't legislation to be disposed of at the next general assembly and it will require men of ability to jneet these conditions. Fortunately McCracken county has leen unusually favored In the material sent to Frankfort of late, but the sames can not be said of other districts in the state which have not been represented, but on tte other hand sadly misrepresentec-In very sense of the word. It Is good to note that there Is a disposition to improve this condition, both on the part of the voter as well as the candidate who is willing to sacrifice tiiB time for his state's good.

WILL RACE EXPRESS TRAIN IN AEROPLANE HOPES TO TRAVEL FOR 200 MILES AT A MILE A MINUTE CLIP. Kews-Demoi'nit Special Service. New June 17. It became known today that Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator, is planning to race an express train in his new Wright aeroplane.

The trip will set a new record for aeroplaning, It is believed. Mr. Hamilton hopes to travel at more than a wile a minute, ec.ipsing the fastest express on the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad. The total distance is about 200 mites. Mr.

Hamilton is at present In New Britain preparing for the trip, t.nd days It will be made within a lew dayfl. He ia under contract to make some flights at Coney Island, and in shipping his machine will try fly to New York In it WOMAN IN NEVER WAS ILL il was not until had returned wits the detectives- to arreat her that she broke into, a fury rnd' eranied, know jou now! You are the Belle Htinter" "Once I called on a negro practitioner of some weird art, who held rib in a crowded colored tenement a-downtown, street." I went there late at night. He promptly told 118 Cities Adopt recently compiled show that 113 cities la IS different states have adopted some plan of commission, form of government, u-'i the jieiiera! movement is i.i.ly about five years old," Indeed, American cities are discarding the graft encouraging old t-f tem rapidly the' municipal i-iaiisticiau can hardly keep the ctunt that has trb the commission -plan has ever discarded it. It works well S3 a rule, and brings im- roved reMilis, -t itliens of governed towns claim that their city give more efficient service. They say there is li ss graft.

They point to cleaner reduced taxes, more and better public Improvements, less peanut politics and all that that implies. City government by cotrimixsion, it be again explained, Is In Its general plan the selection of five men at large, in. of ward lines and -partisan'- politics, to serve, as a mmittce, to take care of tli'C city's business. These men are usually, rriade recall, and they cannot give a public wrvice coriioration Eliy of the people's rights without a neral election. Secret sessions are forbidden: no one commissioner has taore than routine powers withnit sanction- of th.

other four; each councilman is responsible to the commission for his and the hole commission Is responsible for the- five' departments. responsibility is vested in these five men. and the praise or blame for ail municipal vcrk is upon them. Galveston adopted the "plan in 1911 after the big flood, as an emergency system, and it worked well--. Several other cities of Texas fell in line, but th'-ir wonderful success was hardly" noticed in the north until 1907, when touches like the.

iniative and referendum. The system then became known as the Pes Moines Idea. The latest list of commission-governed cities is as follows: Alabama Birmingham, Montgomery, California Berkeley, Los Angeles, CUN1Y SCHOOLS TQ ASSIGNED ELECTION Tt AC ME RS WILL TAKE PLACE NS AT ftATUR-OA AT COURT MOUSE. Kir. lion of county erhool taeh'-rs held neat tatuilay nj at iiuii'i ciairt toue 1 teachers 1U ba dlvvieu LvarJa.

who dm! Jointly. Ther- are about ii tacbra be and ten tea. Those who ate and ao dwre niv make contraeu lolloft'Bi ltie m--t of It is trkaly tht a majority of ue prwtftat tra bars will be reelected, whie eraj sew enea til be needed to teA at til Coun-v a three new building, the rrevliou of whu-fc la contemplated. JAMES SANATORIUM THE ONLY SANATORIUM OPERATED UNDER A STATE LICENSE That Has a Record of 90 Per Cent. Cures to Their Credit.

Or That Has Been Ingagad la tK delusive Treatment of Alcoholism, Drug Addictions, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits 'or tier Than Ten Yar la Located In Mftmphi (Raleigh Springs), Tsnn. Not every such cob earn can obtaia such licence, beca iae aiasy can not meet the rauulreuianta. Ertry Oss that can meet (ha requirements ol the legislature; may obtain lb license, and will do so, because luta llceaas la the best tftstlmoay to Its suflV cleaiy and Retd the following fium appreciative patliU: HAS NO DESIRE FOR DRUGS Thai. U. James, Memphis, Tens "1 mrtattiiy am glad that I went to your aanatorium.

Had 1 sot done I might have been la my grsre todar. I weighed soro4 time ago lW pounc-. That does very well for a string like I til when I went to you for treatment. I will always thank 'on for what you have done for Every body aays Ibat I look oty ytax younger than 1 did btfor tratmeol 1 am. therefore, thankful to you ani Dr.

Morrow and the Almighty fkd 'or blng alive today. I know tbat 1 i cured of the drug habit, ss 1 have had no more desire for the drug then If I had never taker, sny In my life. So, wtabtng you much siccesa to a good cause. 1 am. Yours until death.

D. PLACK. Aillle, Madnon Countv, Vls. 8 You tray uae thisT letter In any way von see fit. BEAT THE GRAVE BY QUITTING WHISKEY Sanatorium, Memphis.

Tenn -Gentlemen: I received a con-pie of letters from you a few. (lavs ago. and was glad to know that vnu took enough Interest In ms to wrte me, ani 1 want to say to you that I had not taken the step 1 did when I went to you, I would have been Is my grave today, but ss It Is 1 am still alive and enjoying the best of health, and I have the best Job 1 have ever had In my life. I am a atesmbOa msn by trade, and considered one of the best on the river, hut I would have been a dead one I had not cut "booie" out. I don't have any more desire for alcohol than If I had never taken a drink In my life, and besides it scares me when 1 think of it.

You will neter get the chance to treat me again, 1 don't think. I. will encourage every poor unfortunate that Is In the fix I ws to corns to you. and If there la a speck of manhood left In hlrn. you will restore It.

Of course, there ar some that you can't do anything for much, hut that Is rot the case wlh me. I would not take todav for the good you did me, for the money would not do me any good If I was to start drinking again. Well, it would take me all day to explain el about the way I feel about" the James so Judge fo' yourself the rest. I will close for this lime, wishing you success. Respectfully, "JOHN FURNAN.

"Paducah. Nov. 15. 1910." NO DESIRE FOR TOBACCO. "I can recommend your treatment for Tobacco Habit to anyone.

Sli months ago I took It, and had no fur ther desire for Tobacco. 1 had used it thirty years. 1 have gslned twenty pounds. "FRANK S. ERDLET.

"Jersey Shore, Dec. 12, "0J." JAMES' HOME CURE REMEDIES will be furnished at the following prlceB: Whisky, Wine or Beer Ill.lt Tobacco. Clga'stte or Snuff 100 Nervousness sad Insomnia 6.00 FREE DRUG CURE. Hypodermlo or Internal. Cbas.

B. James, Dept. i. u.i fap. lar Ave-, Memphis, Pleas tend, all charges paid, a free trial bottle tor patient using (state hers number grains used each 24 hours) gralna (state kind of drug here) Etate here If used by mouth or hyndermlcally Name Town Nearest finpress Office Booklets 03 Sanatorium and Horn Treatment of Drug Addictions, Drunk euness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, containing testimonials, Correspondence confidential Addres.

sent sealed under pjaia cover. Chas. P. James' Sanatorium, Dept. 4.

FPP1'. Memphis, Tens. AS THE SITUATION LOOKS. Tj the onlooker who is the 'situation purely ia a mood of contemplation, the fight for the republican nocv ination for governor aeerns to have assumed a condition whna looks more promising for Franks and Cox and less encouraging for Rear. The latter, It would seem, has lost ground pero-piably during the past two or thrte weeks, while the two who seem to he jointly opposing him have materially gained.

It is as yet a hard matter to determine which of the two pth-r candidates. Franki or Cox. has the best of the situation, but the fact that Franks Is a good speaker and campaigner, has a tendency to tip the scales'of public favor in his direction. O'Rear Is having trouble in convincing the general public that he la entirely sincere on all of bis propositions and his speeches have so much of the flavor of 'catchers, that the general voter is not in a mind to take to him seriously. It does not seem for wrong to observe that in the light of present day conditions, Cox and Franks have the best of the situation.

THE CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY BILL, Amendment by the senate of the campaign publicity biU by making it a corrupt practices act similar to that in force in Great Britain wpiild be unobjectionable and should be welcomed by the Democratic majority in the house. The bill as first drafted by the non-partisan commission, of which Perry Belmont is chairman, was more than a mere publicity measure. It was. in fact, a penal statute aimed against the corrupt use of money in presidential and congres sional elections, and if the bill should be enacted in its original form I would go far to prevent the debauching of the electorate. "It is asserted by some of the standpat fraternity in the says the Philadelphia Record, "that, while they realize the evil of unlimited expenditures in popular primaries, there is no way to remedy the game at present.

This is double hv-pocrisy. The insinuation that the evil to be cured is the corrupt use of money in 'popular primaries is 5 malicious dig at the southern senators, who are virtually chosen by-the vote of the electors preliminary to their election by the state leglsK-tures. The virtuous standpatters conveniently forget the corruption by money of the secondary electloii, as in the case of Lorimer and the alleg ed $100,000 expenditure of Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin, In procuring the nomination "of state legislators favorably disposed to him. The assertion of the standpat sena tors is hypocritical also in pretending that it Is beyond the power of congress to relieve the situation." Congress has the right, which has been frequently exercised, to regulate the time and manner of the elections of both" senators and representatives. That right should extend to the enactment of a complete corrupt practices act, net only prescribe the character of campaign expenses and providing for the publicity of the same, but also limiting their ahiount In this connectloa it is weir to call attention to the law recently enacted by the legislature of New Jersey.

It limits the amount that may be expended by a candidate including his agents and campaign committees to one-fourth of one year's salary of the office which he seeks, and the primary as well as the general electfon tn n.nvTL.Un IS coveiea uj luc inwuoiuu ui act. I If a candidate violates the law h's election is void, and Instead of get-' ting the place he sought he succeeds In creating, a vacancy In th that 1 had heart truuhle and aa soli. to die unlet 1 bought a charm lor ilit. tin 1 too m.ith" I cried. Held Mar Up lor ,10, 'What do you cart tor 110 II it" cures you and the charm brinsa you good lack?" he afked.

1 the snest in intlr.g ay after bcying one charm without buying another for a blindnen in one of my that he tbm dnoverrd "I generally get out without actually taking any medicine or an harmful treatments. My dignity ntver threatened. "1 am a graduate of the New York Normal col and bav a buihana and two little girls I was born in New York City. I generally go arm eu, though 1 never have had to use tnj revolver. In the atx years that I have been sending pernont to prison tnd getting them fined many have tnreatened me." Commission Form Modesto, Oakland, Riverside.

San Plego. Colorado Colorado Springs Grand Junction." Connecticut Nor Ich. Ocorgla Atlanta (conoider-V. Idaho Ilolse. lwlafown.

Illinois Kewanee, Qulmy; Ioa "Cedar Haplda, r-s Moines. I'ort limine, Keokuk, Mar-halltow(i, Souii City. Kansas Alhileue, Anthony. Caldwell, Ch-Tfy vale, Dodge City, Emporia, (iirard, llulchinaon. In-dependence, Iola, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Marion, Neodesha, Newion, i'arsons, Pittabiirg, Topeka, Wellington, Wichita.

Kentucky Newport; Ixmislana Shrevesport. Massachusftrs- Beverly, Koston (modified). Haverhill, Taunton. Michigan Port Minnesota Mankato. Missouri St.

Joseph. Mississippi Hattlesburg. New York Mt. Vernon. North Dakota- Uismarr fargp Grand Forks, Mandan, Minot.

New Mexico Rosweil. Oklahoma Ardmore, PartlesvUie. Chlcatha. Clarcmore. Duncan.

El Reno, Enid, Guthrie. McAlester, Miami, Muskogee, Sapnlpa, Tulsa, Wagoner. Oregon tiaker City. South Carolina Columbia South Dakota Dell Rapids'; Huron, Pierre, Rapid City, Soulx rails, Vermillion, Yankton. Tennessee Etowah, Memprls.

Richmond City. Texas Austin. Ileaumont, ('orpug Christl, Dallas. Denison. Elkuiart, Kl Paso, Fort Worth.

Galveston, Greenville, Houston, Kennedy, Lyford, Mar shall, Marble Falls, Palestine, Port Lavaca, San Antonla, Sherman, Terrell, Waco. Washington Spokane, Tscoma (modified i. West Virginia Clucfieid, Huntington. Wisconsin Eau Claire Lexington Leader. Yet no! See! Here come the wind aj-aln, and stronger than before.

Over the meadows it races, over the fresh green corn, across the common rattling the last year's seedpods of gores and whin, causing the heath bow its yet unpurpled tresses to the sandy, earth. The trees, laden with their heavy burden pf summer green, begin to sway the boughs of ancient oak, pearled yew, and hoary beech creak eerily to and fro; Stronger and stronger yet, the wind now risen to a tempest tears elotig; the first few flYops of rain be gin to fall at first sparingly, so that you can hear each one, then In one long continuous roar. A blinding flash lights up the land farther than you can see by day; the thunder crashes: the rain hisses back from the now steaming ear'h. The storm has broken in all Its fury; the kettle bolls with all its might. The catch of cod in the 1'nltei States Is third In value of fish caught, amounting to almost B.OOO.Oun, follow-5 bv that of shad, lobBiers and 1 AL BARGAIN SALE BE GIN HY AT GUTHRIE'S.

New York, June IT i am the most doctored woman in New York, yet I never have been ill and robust health and have hardly ever tut en any medicine, -said Mrs. Frances Henxecry, who is professionally known as "Belle Holmes." a detective for the County Medical so-ctety, at her home "I have been baked, frozen steep-eti. hypnotized, treau.i for mental-' tioubles, and almost ail the ills of the- human race have been ascribed to me by quacks and faivers and unlicensed practitioners, and et my mind is clear and 1 haven't an ache cr a pais. For six years I have been employed as a detective getting evidence against practitioners and fakers, and many times 1 lave been frightened out of my wits and my life has been threatened, but Rcmehow I like the work ahd no harm has ever come to me." Last week Henzecry. who is a brown-haired, sharpeyed little wciuan of, 29, with a pleasant GibsoneS'iue face, told in -the Adams street, court.

Brooklyn, a graphic story of nieehano therapy treatment given her at the office of Edward T. Waintje, M. T. of No. iG3 Atlantic avenue that torough.

Warntje was held in bail for special sessions. Packed In An Ice Bag. "I went to Warntje May at the suggestion of the. County' Medical society," she said yesterday. "I limped and told him I thought I had rheumatism.

He said 'he thought so, too. and gave me a card guaranteeing ten treatments for $2). 1 gave him la." for. the first treatment, and he nt ni to a room where a young woman disrobed me and ket me under electric rays for 15 minutes. Then she put me Into a blanket hag with ice, and finally massaged till I was all a pinkish hue.

On the next visit I waa steamed and then put into a coll Llanket and massaged again. The city is fuli of these practitioners hydropaths, naturopaths, vaiio-paths and rubbers and healers of ail sorts and I am convinced that." most cf them are sincere in the belief that they dogood work and that the people who come to them really need all the queer treatments that they give. Vf-ually I have no f. ar, but now and then I get up again.n some sort of a treatment 'that 'gives me the creeps. I am afraid of these big static machines, for instance where they -place you on a glass chair under a shower of electricity because if the doctor doesn't know how to use it he will ceriously hurt you.

Threatened With Acid. "Some time ago, after sending two women practitioners to jail, I was sent to get evidence against a third, who was the sister of the other two. She had sent word- in a roundabout way that if I ever came nosing about her house she would throw carbolic ecid in my face. I usually do not wear any disguise, hut in this case, fearing that she might have a good description of me, I dressed myself en a servant girl, with a white apron, cap, black dress and with my eyebrows blacked, as so many servant flirls In fine houses do, and went to the woman. "She really believed my story, and Spring Wants- We offer a large stock of Beddin; Plants, of every variety, at low prices.

Estimates furnished for yard Flower Seeds of all kinds that will bring fine flowers. Perpetual tawn Grass Seed. Wizard Pulverized Sheep Manure for lawns and flowers. Both Phones 398 or 167. 629 Broadway.

the enemy a good thrashing. All Is past history. Why not lock t'or- ward Instead of backward? Candidate Addams is a Jgood advertiser and our experience has been HOW THE STORM BREAKS thit the good advertiser usually gets remits, while the one who does not use printer's Ink usually becomes stranded on the shore of financial disaster. Advertising in politictt campaigns Is becoming as essential as In conynercial life, or prehaps more so. Even in the heat of summer conditions present a good appearance in Paducah.

The bank clearings show an excellent condition in the financial world; Paducah merchants all report ood business and conditions in genial are highly Every reason feel gratified over the out look and no reason to feel otherwise than optimistic. It is this strong, healthful condition in evidence in Paducah that creates a happy and contented citizenship. The approach of a thunderstorm Is something like the boiling of a kettle upon a gentle fire. At first there rs a long silence, then presently, when the steam begins to generate, a gentle murmuring is heard the kettle has begun to "sing." The sound grows louder and louder, until just before the boiling point Is reached there is another, though very brief, period of silence, and then the steam begins to hiss out at the snout, the lid rattles, and the turmoil cf the water iB heard within. So with the growing storm.

At first the long silence long, that is, an il. seems to men and beasts, for all of them feel the oppressive beav- tnncd nf tile nil RJlri lonfir for the rending of the clouds which shall set I me reiremiuig loireine nets. The silence is as heavy as the air, 6nd to men at least as hard to bear. 1 hen comes the first soft whisper of the breeze the first feeling of relief, the first comforting presentment that t.ie intolerable spell will break. The bieeze grows stronger the kettle las begun to sing Its merry tune.

Put again silence reigns the wind litis dropped; the heat is as insufferable as before. Men sigh, and say, "The storm has passed; the rain has gone elsewhere." With but two men asking for the democratic nomination for governor, the democratic voters in Kentucky will not have their observation croud-' -T an overabundance of seekers Otor this one While in the looked very jnuch as If Mr. McCreary would encounter little difficulty in landing the nominaiton. 7 t-.