davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Few people realize what an interest,"
ing sight it is to go through a coffee
roasting establishment and witness the
various processes through which the cot
fee travels until it reaches the form it
is universally sold in. A trip through
such plant is instructive as well as
entertaining. One sees the original cof-
fee as it is shipped direct from the
fields, a round, nutlike appearing berry
about the size of small marble, with
it's pungent odor and greenish hue. TO
person never before having seen such
berry it would be the last thing in
the world to be considered coffee.
The new roasting plant opened last
week by the G. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee
Company presents a most comprehen-
sive idea Of what the modern method
Of coffee roasting should be. The en-
tire building, four stories high, is de-
voted exclusively to the roasting and
packing Of various grades of coffee.
The equipment, machinery, etc., is all
brand new and of the very latest pat
tern and patents. Skilled mechanics,
expert roasters and rapid packers are
employed to do the manual part Of the
| work.
During it's entire course of transit
through the screeners, roasters, cooler,
chutes, etc., the coffee is always in
plain sight Of the workers. although
never handled by hand. Starting at
the fourth floor, we find great quanti-
ties of "green Coffee in special room
of the right temperature, where each
sack is labeled and marked according
to its grade and place it was grown.
When special blend is to be roasted,
it is taken from this room and thrown
into a large fscreener, which, by it's
rapid movement and many screens,
leaves the kernels clean and Of uniform
size, eliminating all the dirt and dust.
From the screener it travels through
a chute, into one Of the two large new
gas coffee roasters, where it goes
through modern roasting process. The
rooster appears to be large drum-like
apparatus, revolving with the coffee in
side, allowing it to fall through heavy
flame of fire which is continually burn
ing in the center. Tests are made at
intervals until the coffee has reached
the proper stage of roasting. It is then
allowed to fall from the rooster into
the coolers, which are located directly
under on the floor below. The coolers
resemble large tunnels and are pune
tured with hundreds Of holes through
which cool air is forced until the coffee
has reached the proper temperature. In
this state the coffee is in too tender
condition to be handled, SO it is again
shot upstairs, this time by compressed
air, which in no way breaks or harms
the tender bean. This chute also acts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

The fire at Herzog's fence works will
not interfere with the filing of orders.
There are $50 telephone subscribers
in Minneapolis; $50 in ST.. Paul.
There is plenty Of hay in the market.
There was an unusually large number
of teams on the mills platform today.
One Minneapolis milling Arm is re-
ported to have handled 100000 last
year.
Jerry Shays team ran away on the
East Side this morning and before they
could be stopped ran over Perry Swayne
and broke his arm.
A farmer who came in from the coun-
try today stated that the road from
Western avenue to Oak Lake is fairly
strewn with lumber that has been
thrown from loaded wagons. The road
is so muddy that it is next to impass-
able for loaded teams.
At meeting of the Lurline Boat
club at the Nicollet house last evening
the following were selected as officers
for the current year: President, George
r. Webster; vice president, Thomas
Levering;. treasurer, Ed Clement; cap
tain, A. q. Levering; directors, Charles
McC. Reeve, Harry Baker, A. z. Lev
ering. y s&s,&Hs - ~ ~
C. W. Dawson will begin the can
vass for his new directory in about
six weeks. Last year he used 33 ,00t
slips for names. This year he has pre-.
pared 10000, and hardly thinks thai
number will be sufficient. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

tons of earth, are constantly moving
back and forth, carrying this sand to
the big fill across the Bryn Mawr
swamp. Last summer these cars started
carrying sand and they have been at it
ever since. Still the fill is unfinished:
Last fall it was not uncommon for all
the earth dumped during the day to
sink out Of sight in the night. The
ridges which are being formed this win
ter, and were noticed, tho to a less de-
gree, last summer, show what becomes
of some Of this earth, but they are not
equal in bulk to the quantities Of sand
which have been fed to the bog and the
question of what becomes of the re-
mainder is unsolved.
Can't Find Bed Rock.
=. So far soundings have failed to re-
veal a solid stratum at the bottom of
the quicksand. From the present indi-
cations it would seem that there is an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The entire surface Of the bog beyond
the "fill' is scanned with these volcan-
ic ridges, which come and 60 at the
seeming caprice Of the quicksand below.
At the edges Of the bog the plastic
soil, forced against the frner earth, has
been thrown up in high ridge by the
pressure at the center, until the tract
looks like q huge cup. H. -.
At the center Of the quagmire a
string of thirty-foot piling has moved
forward 100 feet in advance of the fill
without the piles losing their perpen-
ldicular position. This is striking
illustration Of the fuidity Of the bog.
AS shown in one of the illustrations, an
upheaval Of the bog's crust at the side
Of the fill has upset telegraph pole
until it has broken under the strain.
A mile away from the big bog giant
steam shovel is scooping sand from a
hill near Cedar lake, five tons at time.
Forty fat cars, each carrying twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

underground current, perhaps river,
flowing to the, Mississippi under the
bog. If there is, it is very probable
that the earth, deposited at a great ex-
pense to the: Great Northern, is being
washed into the river as fast as it is
dumped. .-.- +..jy, .-zs, d. IT, "a.
Several years age workmen excava-
ting in Fourth street in front of the
Farmers and Mechanics bank came
upon an underground stream thru which
fish occasionally shot; This stream
was supposed, at the time, to come from
Lake Calhoun. It was stopped up and
shortly afterwards the mill men COM
planned Of a decrease Of the head of
water above the falls. .-@5<8#rs.e e
Now the millers are complaining that
the millpond is being choked up with
debris and sand lit may be that the
sand which is intended to fill the Bryn
Mawr swamp is clogging up the. mill
pond. @. ass ~ -. #a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE JOU RN A L.
offIcIaI Paper of the City and County.
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1881.

George Alfred Townsend in his tel
egraphic letter to the Cincinnati En-
quirer says:
Some people remember that Bill
King was one of the makers of Win
dom. Others say Window has not de-
spised the assistance received from
King, but is Independent of him and
does not intend to reward small
chaps .-
If Cath sets Colonel King down as
a Small chap that's where he is max
ing a mistake. There are plenty of
people in Minnesota who believe he is
in reality bigger man than Window.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

a NYONE who wishes to know
~ how the ''volcanic wrinkles'
a. A which are marked mountain
ranges on the maps arose upon the sur
face of the earth, can find out all about
1t by visiting the Bryn Mawr bog.
There, under the pressure Of the
thousands Of tons Of earth dumped by
the Great Northern in it's attempt to
establish a roadPed across the quagmire,
process ye1yN similar to that which
must have taken place when the Mis-
sissippi valley settled down between the
Rockies and the Alleghenies, is
going on. The bog is settling under
the weight of the embankment and to
compensate this the soil is being forced
up in great ridges, which sometimes rise
to the height of twenty or more feet be-
fore the threefoot crust of frozen earth
bursts and permits the lava-Gke ooze
beneath to boil out and fill in the val
leys between them. ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Culled from The journal of this Date, 1881

the appointment has not been an
nounced. III -. go {
Judge Mitchell has sat on the bench
Of the third district for many years
and has seen long service in the state
as a lawyer. Greenleaf Clark, accord
ing to Judge Isaac Atwater, is yet
young, being about 40 years Of age, but
is fine, lawyer, possessed of sound
mind and great practical Judgment.
Charles NJ. Start, the new district
judge was elected attorney general by
the republicans in 1879 and is well
known to the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
A MINNEAPOLIS BOOK
Theory and Practice Of Accounts by
; ~ Professor C., curtlss.

IS .
Manual of the theory and practice Of
accounts as taught In the Curtiss bust
ness college of MINNEAPOLIS and st.
Paul, by c.. c. Curtiss, proprietor and
author, Of the Curtiss system Of pen
manship. q -.
When Professor Curtiss opened his
business college in this city and st.
Paul about seven years ago he had upon
his shelves some fifty, different text
books upon penmanship,. but none of
them came up to his idea. Professor
Curtiss set about constructing a sys-
tenn Of his own, which has been applied
successfully to the business education
Of many hundreds Of students, which
Professor Curtiss has now revised and
placed in type, not for the market, but
for use in his own schools. 5.
To our view it is the most compre-
hensive and practical, and at the same
time compact and readily understood
work on accounts ever given to the pub
lie sEEE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Omaha crows are having hard time
this winter. The long-continued snow
has covered all their feed and they are
reduced to the necessity of picking the
bark of trees. Crows are appreciated
by Omaha, where they act as scaven-
gers. A year ago the mayor issued an
order that they should not be shot.
Now, in their extremity, an appeal is
made in their behalf and many fam
lilies are feeding them habitually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

= We understand that the latest fash
ionable idiocy is as follows: "Are you
going faw?. No, not faw, only to
the cav, to see papaw, ia, ta.' This
has superseded the fascinating isis
ter Frawnces, who dawnces the lawn
Going to the ball, this evening? Good
inc I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Z Thomas W. Keene made his first APP
pearance before the Minneapolis pub
lie last evening at the Academy
Keene's Cardinal Richelieu"as5 stands
among the great representations of the
stage. The support is excellent. Miss
vaders and Mr.. Coulter are such as
are seen seldom outside of the perma-
nent companies Of the theaters in the
big cities. Now for his Shakspere.
We shall see him in Hamlet Shy
lock- and "Richard I'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The people of the city of Minneapolis
as we'll as the town, have reason for
rejoicing at the verdict Of the election
yesterday, which effectually squelches
suburbs of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Walker Blaine, who has been practic.
ing law for some. time in st. Paul, has
assumed the duties Of private secretary
to his father in the department of state
4 at Washington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
AMUSEM ENTS,

''Flowers of the Forest as pre-
scented by the Phosa McAllister COM
pany, abounds in striking situations
and attractive scenes and affords a fine
opportunity for dramatic skill, which
formers. aa a. s,- IS. liz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

There are just sc, 233 women to every
100000 men in Minnesota. There is
danger in delay when Is, 767 masculines
have absolutely no chance whatever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
= PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

DR.. Kimball will make his home with
his father-in-law, D, Morrison, upon
his return from the east.
c. A. >Bovey and wife dined a circle
of friends last evening. 5s. &c
F. "A. Fisher and wife entertained at
their residence, No. GIG Second avenue
S, last evening.
L. A. Condit has been reappointed
assistant county auditor by Auditor Nc
Donald.
Frank M. Snyder Is all smiles; his
face beams like a full moon. IT'S nice
to be the. father Of the incest girl baby
in all christendom, and no mistake.
j. Robitshek, Of Skoll & Robitshek,
clothing merchants, returned home this
morning from an eastern purchasing
trip. New goods will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
GOVERNORS GIFTS

Supreme Court Justiceships Conferred
and District Judge Appointed
ST. Paul. March 11.--2 pm Govern
or Pillsbury has disposed of three of
the appointments in his hands by max
ing Greenleaf Clark of st. Paul, and
Judge William Mitchell of Winona,
I justices of the supreme court, and At
torney General Charles NJ. Start dis
trict judge to fill the place made va
cant by Mitchelrs appointment. 1t is
supposed that J.. B. Gilfllan Of Mime
apolis will get Mr.. Starts place, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
NEW COFFEE ESTABLISHMENTS
A MODEL OF IT'S KIND.


tin
] | andpr alton for the market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-13
Cannot
Elect Any
White Man


~ BH1e men la1 ~ ef I,..-
zste n, D1azasessrln Iganau y ~
erI mn n Jelz zlen nd - ~
1DHlbEz afz.Hent Nr aa1ther 1efu
flr prn1e Kga1 Ja Nlt. ~ l. .sls
n, ~ Kg6bIz nm D1l1l1f srs ~ 49,
ala f,f Jfl5<larv y, u5a sv4r Te
Dgflll. ~ s.Dsgrtnfs ssy. u s.yyl ~
nm 3 ualle NH. 1efeeor. mn ~
~ Df>u mi slDg1 ~ K.t., ~
Ggr anDtteF ter1z ~ M ssul fal
Dth1F 8euJ1rs NJ ~ ge,.l5..lsr ssrtl
~ Jez.a1laz p, 8o1norlfI IH.,
~ IN ~ leezate.
He1at,F IeU.rllss MN s.s s.er
refeueg NJ b ze1s n ~ fsgrl
alu1t6l1l y, u, HlH ~ Lerl slt.,f-
Hlz Daa n s,nDg.s tlesl arl 1.s
aele1 ~ ~ ~ DDafl.r n. 1sff ~
uaE mi fsDl ~ nm T.sfes s.aer. ~
tauHz tsI1ll nm ala H1ey W NJ
Dae celezsles ~. UeNaEll euDtst.-
laJy H.ssz szfees uIb No ~ tfst e.-
III Xgblg nar let 5fssaasr gotee u
feUeBber ~ ~ tlae ufer u.tg. .s.
mn c5a1zee .al1 ~ 1afty ~ trs.,-
~ b, MN ~ eale. Hf6at f,rels4.a
gslz Drlylat.,. ~ ~ r.zsre.rl ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-13
MAY ASK 4
CARNEGIE MEDAL
LhBh1NA,s DKE/I ehEE EKUyG
HDHEWEEED NJ LvylgG nv
EEHDE hTKJHHDH

. h4fffH+ H|f9l Da/ ~ af<eC fDf
mn t4H l>a]laiDa befD uhDze U2e-sa2lDK
HpJjDK t1f fHofDt etIfyg baR aufalfe1
~ NUN affHgflDB mn t6e Bsi1hr ~
nm na}lhq ~ Dle atfHtlDp m hngnR
HDtftpf ht<lHsDg, NJ ElDa12r BaI-
s-HfD m EneUF w mn aa.4 tae
aHiiDz RD1hEDDg "Haf ~ " a neee NJ
fb1eDpN befDlHD. bn1 mi kDDV Hbaf
2 H1aN ~ al,pyt ~ DVf sH makIbg ~
WtesilR9ADb ann siaD bayr ibe Deogf-
|tne JeDpraq W aUte."
ynF N9UfN,n Un1az afe aHarlD1
HYaufrlI ffDW b fgrq IN aslge III M
4f1H Haflhzle aDHp Hpalle W ule hslHa
~ NrpH.sspH, ulnee 1pfI % " w
)DWaii4afe esHs " uble ~ aHaf9
Uay ~ aDDIDDr.afe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-13
DESTRUCTION
IN PAPEETE


me ran FraUelsog DaDers ~ Narc1
CODfal1 ez1e1siye aleDgIts ~ ne
cyciDDe Uhlch eDeDt t1e BDgiefy isl-
an1a FeDrgaFv an1 T. FeDr0lgef.D1s
N DfiDtO1raDDs ore given sDDNlEg me
destruction WnOggot in PaDeete, me
capital " Tahiti The CbfDDlole gives
me fCilDBing acoDDDts
a hundred yeaFe N calm iH ne eDgt6
Geas hss been DfDke0 III the gfeatest
aBrrloaDe taat even tfaditiDE esE fe-
eOfl-a s1DFN ~ sgeh HzEDltg1e USt
~ 0aD can eslUate fre ioss ~ ife
m t8e ohalD ~ lsia11s faat fDrHs tbe
6Dclety aH1 T&gHDtg ErDBDe. ~ Dhleh
the city NJ PaDeete. M me DDfAef1
coast n TAHITI, D. f1e laDl2I since
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-13

t1e mel ~ fae EIZhr uer-0f-Uar
BD8Hfg m4fiDleg fhefe i1 Ilb1 there ~
bfe1 w. ege1t iH Hle h1f0ry " TAHITI
~ eac1 lWDDrraBle ~ tde nsrrCaGe
t1af al1 waste lle fslr lEeE ~ f1e
1t1 anG sfE NJ lasl mD1fh Hg man
T1DHe Hov many lgea were soegl
lDtD me a. HDf EDE many hDmss
were 0ezfrove1. D8t here were many.
fof efjDe DaselDN aflefuarG aaa DHlg
ceaD.ate aaDl.e aH1 saH1 sDeDf fsacdse
Dhere C8e D4IM aDG tle lolD4Hst arc
tlato6eI lD.aes s1DDI Defgfe Hhefe
elaDDe.a were fbese saiDE fDgl1 laRzeg
feefa aE1 f6e uggfde mn .aRDlHs taaf
DDaG8aeG ~ Dsss GveJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-13
YOUR ATTENTUoN,

~, TaUlaE2CDo Wi3Oleesle fe9kef
81 gaDaBfse ROOcE, WlD slDW Vcg
eil0l0e EsnDles EDeelal afteHitpb
e1NeD 10 DiaptatioD OEceTs, YeieDflDpe
Main 2sg. y, y, Jz0Z ~. IBlDtei gtFeet
near NVVaBg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-13
YOu eIlluLn KNOW

We haYe re1Uoe1 tae Drloe N oesratg
Bueg N Gne sfalloBery YouF m5rey
savers, Wal Neh0ls n, m,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-13

./y./H Dtp/bJ1HU ggu|I
IuIpn NJ a. ~.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-01
Physicians Will Analyze Its
Contents This Week.
Her Children Have Her Body Ex
humed and Demand am Inquest
Into Her Death.
WILL LEARN IN A FEW DAYS

The body of Mrs. G.. w. (Bud)
Elrod yesterday afternoon was ex-
humed at the family burial ground
near Massac, and the stomach re-
moved from the body for analysis.
The result is not yet known, but will
be reported to the coroner when the
analysis is complete. He will then
hold an inquest.
The body was exhumed in the
presence of Coroner Frank Eaker. It
was done at tho request OF the chill
dren Of the deceased who desired to
learn definitely what caused her
death, Mrs. Elroi expired suddenly,
resisting the efforts on the part of
DR.. G. A. Hamlet to revive her.
Coroner Eakar stated that the
stomach was remo;ed by Drs. l.. Ed
win Young, county physician; G.. l..
Shelton, of Lone Oak, and G. A.
Haplet, of Massor Dr. II. A. Smith
is analyzing the contents and will
finish this week. ne Turks.
The body was ba,'cd again after
the physicians scored the s. omach
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-01
ELECTION ISSUES
WILL Be ARGUED
Eloquent Speakers At The
City Hall Tonight.
Water Works Contrae, and Park
Bond Issue VIII BE Fully Ex.
planned BY Them.
FULL DISCUSSION is INVITED

Two Democrats and two Republic
cans will speak tonight at the city
hail on the bond Issue for parks, the
city water contract and all the issues
OF the present municipal campaign.
The speakers are Hon. Hal S. Cor
bett, DR.. ID. @. Murrel president OF
the board of park commissioners, and
Aldermen W. T. Miller and Earl
Palmer.
These gentlemen, all in favor OF
the projects, will be ready to share
their time with anyone who wishes
to present opposing views, and are
prepared to answer all questions and
objections offered by their auditors.
The speakers will meet the ques-
tons fairly and squarely. These are
issues in which the citizens are inter-
ested and on which they must vote
this fall. This meeting affords an
opportunity for all who desire to dc
so to get flrst-hand Information on
the subjects.
The speaking takes place at
o'clock tonight at the city hall.
Tomorrow night at the same hour
the same speakers viii address the
citizens at the court house on the
same subjects, and the same invita-
ton for discussion or questioning is
extended.
At the market house Saturday
night, under the auspices of the board
of park commissioners, there will be
a large number OF speakers TO discuss
the issues. including Hon. Hal s.
Corbett.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-01
FIRST GRIDIRON
BATTLE TOMORROW
High School and X. L. C's.
Meet For Championship.
IL Is Expected That Wallace Park
Grand Stand win BE Full to
Witness the Struggle.
LiNEUPs OF OPPOSING ELEvENs

Tomorrow the first battle on tn,
gridiron between local teams will
take place. and a great deal of inter.
est is taken in the result. The op-
posing teams are the High school
Felix st. John captain, and the X
L. c. team. John Brooks captain.
The game win be played at Wal
lace park grounds In the afternoon.
Members of the teams have been
selling tickets. and the attendance
Will doubtless be large. The best
football players in the city are match
ed against each other, but the latter
team probably outwelghs the High
school boys.
The lineup for the High school
team will be: Bagby, Luftenberger.
Scott, Burton, Cave, Elliott. Cheek,
Haley. st. John. James. Fisher. Hart
and Randle.
For the r. l.. c.'s the lineup will
be: Hayes, Wickliffe. Coburn, Katter-
john, Owen, Stanley. Hughes, Boyer
Martin, Cope, Henneberger, Monte,
Lack, Singleton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-01
RESIDENTS BUSY
CLEANING UP AFTER HALLOw.
ZEN FRANKS OF BOYS.
Gates and Every Movable Article
Found on Premises Change
Places.

Halloween has passed leaving be-
hind ii the Characteristic evidence OF
its coming. The small boys love for
a joke has been satisfied to the re-
greet of many citizens and taxpayers.
and evidence of their operations last
night could be seen In every portion
of the city.
Great piles of ashes in some por-
tons of the city marx the place
where gates were burned. Residents
were out bright and early today look
ing for lost property. generally gates,
Some found them hanging 20 feet
up ON telegraph poles. others found
theirs in neighbors' yards. In cutters.
and some were unable to locate their
property.
The steps of the Lee school house
on Fourth and Ohio streets were re-
moved to the middle of the yard, and
great stones at Fourth and Ohio
streets, weighing 200 pounds each,
were piled In the street. They were
taken from vacant lot
Door bells were rung and broken,
bricks hung on doors, and many
kept awake until early morning by
the crowds of boys playing their an
nual Halloween Joke
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-01
FIRST CONVICTION
FOR ILLEGALLY SHOOTING GAME
THIS FALL.
Game Warden #. j. Moore Arrests
Boy With Dead Rabbit and
Boy Confesses.

Henry Rottgering. youngest son OF
II. w. Rottgering. the retired dairy
man of Rowlandtown confessed to
violating the game law and was fined
So and costs by Magistrate Charles
w. Emmery yesterday afternoon.
Charles Barber was Rottgering' 1
companion. and a warrant has been
issued against him. He lives in ILL
nois. Because of many birds. par
ticularly young quail. being shot out
OF season, sportsmen prevailed upon
County Judge II. T. Lightfoot to APP
point a game. warden. Detective T,
]. Moore was appointed and last Sun
day found Rottgering and Barber
with gun and dog and a dead rabbit.
II Is the first conviction since the
warden began his work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-01
TWO SYNODS
MEETING AT SAME TIME IN HOP.
KINSVILLE.
Both Claim 10 he Authentic Bodies
of Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.

Hopkinsville,. KY, Nov. with
nearly 800 delegates present from
every point of the state, the two Ken
lucky Presbyterian synods, each
claiming to be the authentic success
sor OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
synod, which met last year at Green
vile, KY, settled down to business
today Kentucky synod A. elected
Rev. w. p. Thurston, of Owensboro,
moderator, and T. C. Williams, of
Louisville, stated clerk. The Cum
berland Presbyterian synod elected
the Rev. j. T. Barber, of Owensboro.
moderator, and e. B. Even. of Sacra-
mento, stated clerk.
An interesting ceremony connect
ed with "loyalist' meeting was the
unwilling OF a miniature representa-
ton of the cabin in which the Cum
berland Presbyterian church was or
gained, in 1910, in Dixon coulty,
Tennessee, while the congregation
sang "rhe Old Log Cabin Is Good
Enough for Me" to the tune of 1.-THE
Old Time Religion" The delegates
are about equally divided as to affilia-
tion. .