davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08

9ed lit ein reider Mann. St fau,,
es iid leiiten, ieine &a,hpogne fir
Die Stelle oes S9eriffs gu ufinan5ic-
rem. St braubt bas Mn1t nidt >pe-
gen oelien mas 0arin lit. IS miro be-
ridtet, oab er $4,000 b%ertpenoen ,piro,
I'M ieine Mamierung iider 5u itellen.
Bed bat iein meiites @elo in 2ano-
SO. 2.
banoel gemadt. Gines ieiner Iebtc.,
@eidafte par Die Si9eriteQung eli
1er vQuit claim bee6" auf cine feline
@tertelieftion 2an6, peI9es einem
eeptiien @ottlieb Siepert geb0rte,
Der cine lebenslGngli9e @efangnis.
itrofe i'm 3u6tbaus bon 8ismard
abbiBt. Ct fat linn oafur 5000 Be-
5ablt. @egen 6as gtgentum tpar ut,.
gefabr $500 angemeloet. gs lit
$4,000 tuert. &uf bieie @eiie tpiiroc
Bed cine feline 8iertelieftion 2ano
Inn minoeitens $1,000 biaiger befont-
men, als ibr @ert lit.
Iber mandmal f6ut 8ed Bel icr-
men i4la11en @ei9dften binein. Sci
oieier @elegenbeit tpar er tpabrl9eir:-
lid 10 iebr nit ser Siibrung %ieiltcr
&agne fir Sic S9eriffslteue be-
i4afttgt, baB er bergaB, Die Sietpert
iade i'm 9uge gu bebalten unb 5eit-
gemaB Die 6arauf laitenoe @ppotbef
ab5u5ablen uno oa6ur6 fem @iger-
tumsre6t gu tpabren uno es beiBt,
DOB er iett iiberbaupt %feinerlei Be.
iibredt 6ara1 mebr bat. St bat elite
&lage eingereidt gegen BEN 8eiiter
Der Sppotbef, melder fir feline ST.
potbef bas @igentum 6es 2onoes BE-
onipru6t uno sic Mnnabme ser 9a1<
lung Ser Sppotbef berpeigert Bate,
neil iie gu ipat erfolgte. Bed lit iiber
oieie Sade iebr erboit.
Sc lit aber aud mirfli6 cine
idtuere Sa9e cine &agne fir Sic
@deriffsiteue in Mc2ean County 81
fiibren un6 eletb5eittg nQutt claiu1
oee6s" bon tpertpouen @iertelieftio@
men bon lebensldngliden 5trGflin.
gen iider5uiteQen.
Sd bin Elm 9eutider, aber id iteQe
bic 8artei iiber Sic Mationalit6t unS
ben Mmerifanismls Iber bei6e.
Gin 6eutider @dbler.
@oo6rih. 5. Sunni 1906.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE.
American Medical Association Meets
at Boston.

~ 0o8I00s
Boston, June 6.-With clinics IT.
ranged for every department of medi-
cine and surgery and with daily SEES
sions planned for a dozen different de-
partments or sections the annual con
vention of the American Medical asso-
citation was opened here during the
day with several thousand physicians
and surgeons in attendance from this
country and many from abroad.
For extensiveness of preparation
and elaborateness of detail no such
assemblage has been held in Boston
for many years. The delegates, many
of whom were accompanied by mem
bers Of their families, taxed the capac.
ity of the hotels and filed many pri-
vate lodginghouses. The work of the
convention is divided among the
house of delegates and the daily ses.
sions OF various departments, at which
will be read some 400 papers on sub
jects of medical and surgical interest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The government has filed in the cir
cult court of the United States for the
district of Indiana a petition for an
Injunction against the Proprietary AS.
sociation of America, the National
Wholesale Druggists association and
the National Association Of Retail
Druggists, comprising what is COM
monty known as tho drug trust. The
parties defendant specifically named
in the bill are charged with voluntarily
combining together to control the
prices at which proprietary medicines
and drugs shall be sold to the con
sumer through the retail druggists in
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Reports have reached the state de.
partment Of the organization of an
other revolutionary movement direct
ed against the government of Presi-
dent Caceres of Santo Domingo. It is
understood that the island of Porto
Rico IL the base Of operations and it
Is supposed that ex-Presfdents Morales
and Jiminez are the leaders of the
movement.
President Roosevelt has issued a
statement denying many of the charges
made by Mr.. Tillman in the senate
Saturday. He declares emphatically
that he was not. trying to dictate any
particular programme or action.
The state department has received
the following cablegram from the
American consul at Hankow, China:
Immense flood in Human province.
Great loss Of life and property. All
foreigners SAFE"
MI. Corea, the Nicaraguan minister
ct Washington, has received a cable
gram stating that Aldolfo Altamirano.
the N~icaraguan minister for foreign
affairs, has been assassinated.
The supreme court Of the United
States has denied the petition for Q re-
hearing In the Chicago traction cases.
Speaker Cannon was seventy years
cid Monday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
CITY TO OWN PACKING PLANT.
Mayor Dunne's Latest Municipal Own
ershlp Project.

Chicago. June Compelled by dis
closures at the stock yards Mayor
Dunno has announced a new munic-
ipal ownership project.
He declared himself in favor Of the
city owning a slaughtering plant where
the packers would be compelled to
kill their cattle and prepare the meat
for sale to the public under strict mu-
nicipal supervision.
The only difficulty foreseen by the
mayor is the problem of raising the
necessary funds for such an undertake
ing. He will! confer with Alderman
Frank I. Bennett, chairman Of the
council finance committee, and other
members of the council to see If there
is not some way of finding the money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
BOYCOTT is COMPLETE.
Practically No Canned Meats Sold In
London.

London. June 6.-The sales of
the day were infinitely small. All
dealers tell the same tale, namely,
that for the last week their sales had
dropped daily until now, when the OFF,
DIAL confirmation of the packing dis
closures was published, many Of the
large provision stores did not sell q
single tin Of meat or pound of sausage.
The boycott affects British colonial az
we'll as American supplies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
DEATH OF JOHN c. NEW.
Was Formerly Chairman Of Republican
National Committee.

Indianapolis, June 6.-John c. New
is dead at his home in this city Of
dropsy. Around his bedside were his
wife, his son, Harry S. New, chairman
Of the national Republican committee,
and his daughter, Mrs. Ernest H. Bur.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
TROOPS ON THE SCENE.
Quiet Relons at Coal Mines Near steu.
benvilie, O.

steubenville, o.. June 6.-Quiet
reigns at Plum Run, Bradley, Dillon
vale and throughout the coal regions
Of sub.district No. s.
No further disorder has been re-
ported from any point and with the
arrival of the troops peace has been
completely restored. The first detach-
ment Of troops, numbering 500 men,
reached Dillonvale at 6 a. m. and
marched at once to Bradley, the scene
Of Mondays conflict. On their way to
the mines the soldiers passed several
groups of strikers, but the latter made
10 demonstration.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08

ford, of this city. Another daughter,
Mrs. w. R. Mexican, Jr., is en- route
here from her home at Omaha.
The deceased was formerly chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08

@enige Gage Dor benz @erbor
Beds erfubren etntge uobltdtige 2er.
tie in 9enboff bon Dem @ontelte. sic
botten Neitlei6 NIT ser berlaiiener
Srau uno ibren flint @inoern, unS
mar es ibnen barum gu tun, 6afir gu
iorgen, bob ser Srau 6as 8elibredt
auf ibr 2anb erbalten bleibe, benn
6as mar bas gin5etge, mos bie 5rai
nod beioB. Cine fur5e @inlaoung err
ging an sic 9ame1n in 9enboff ut1l
bon oen freimiuigen 8eitrdgen ioltc
fir Die bilfIoie Grar1 un6 tbre &inoer
Elm Mntpalt getponnen per6en.
S. 6. Dabis bon @oo6ri9 mur6e
bon Dem &omitee Ser Damen als An'
tpqlt fir Grau Soft ernannt uno be.
auftraeten iie i'm gum @erbor ocs
McgIustp, pormaligen Sobn y. Bed,
offentli9er Motar un6 @ei@dftsteil
.bober 6eS s. S. Mtuman, Mntual'
bes &l1gers) antpeienb 5li fem.
Meo,1 fagt, 6ab Der 4lGger, ols es
bon ben tatid@li@en gerb6ltnife1
Ser Grau erfubr, 5uridi@redte uno
3u ieinem aopofoten, &err Mepman.
ging uno Jpn Bat, Die 9ahe riidgd,t'
gig 3u MADDEN. Ct nerlangte iein
r1idtg beito tpeniger, 6aB Die SSnter.
@eio ODER einen Sell beiielben 3uriid.
Metpmatt bertpeigerte 6ieies, bette
oagegen @ipinius auf, 9ert6tlid Dor
3ugeben uno Die &lage a,lfredt 81
balten.; 2naEs,
glls sic 8arteien Dor Bed, Dem
rMotar". eribienen, erflarte aobofat
Dapis, BOB er als 8ertreter limb 9e-
poumadtigter bon Srau Sat-, Der
6rau bes Mngeflagten, eri6eine, tpr'
qeqen Mntpalt Mepma,1 @iniprl19 er'
BOB, nit ser 8egriin6ung, oaB peoer
sic Sra,a nod lire @inoer Elm &eai
bdtten, in Ser Code nerbort gu tper'
sen, baB Ser gin5ige, Der bieranf Mn-
ipru6 MAIDEN tonne, Sat- ielbit ooer
cine bon ibm artortiierte @erionlid'
teit fem miiiie.
.gtotar" 8ed tpar NIT Der Mniidt
oes vM6bofaten" Metpman climber
itonoen un6 tpiirbe ber Sal aud,
atpeifeIsobne eingetreten fem, tper,t
Dopis ni4t poiitip baral1f beitar1o,
bah er in polem &edte lei, Sral'
Salt unb lire &inoer gu bertrete1:
Sod Ianaem 30ger1 CAB Motar Bed
orokmitiq feline Grlaubnis, bab 9a'
pis ols Mntpalt Der Srau nno ibrer
flint 4inber fungieren tonne.
Sier ieben mir ben Sal Sobr y.
salts, ser Sra,1 un6 &inoer nese!'
eineg Meineioes perlieB, ben er tn et'
ner @lage, In tpelder Nerpmat1 ooer
Bed glntpalte tparet1, geleiitet bette,
o6er nor einem %oerielben bic Deder,
Ml1sioae uno 3eugenperbore aemadl
tnurben. Metpmar1, Ser @eidaftsteil'
hober Beds, ftrengte gegen ben red9t'
mabisen 2anbbeiib Salts etne alaee
m un6 @ed fungierte in 6ieiem Gai-
10 oIs geotar. @ir fernen Beds Ne-
TORS in bieier Code, als Die angele.
oenheit 8ur @erbanblung tam:
Ellen elmer syra,1 nnb flint &inoer alt'
Sen Spiele itanoe11. g1toli9 bnbe1
mir sic gntideioung 6eS &or1teites
,1n6 atpar AL @un5ten Der Gran Soft.
Die aette bon umftanogbetpette1,
,peiit o,if iene 8eriot, uel4e Soft
ms Sen, @eae i4nffte. eirert @ro3eb
oeae,1 feir,e &eirnitdtte e%irleitete nl1o
periumte ssra,l urb Mirber nm ibret1
0anbbef4 ~ betraee1t.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
KILLED BY THE SENATE.

Plan for Uniform Laws for Marriage
and Divorce.
Washington, June 6.-The senate,
without debate or division, voted to
indefinitely postpone q Joint resolution
providing for al amendment to the
Constitution which would permit con.
gress to enact uniform laws for maj.
riage and divorce. The resolution was
reported adversely from the commit
tee N judiciary by Senator Nelson.
The action has the effect Of defeating
ne resolution.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
Banker Secures New Trial.

Des Moines. June 6.-The supreme
court Of Iowa has reversed the C
cision. Of the lower court which ser
fenced Day Cunning Of the Citexe.
bank Of Mount Ayr to eight years.
prisonmsnt for receiving deposits, at
The hank was insolveat, He
gtvsa . asw trtal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08
SUCCESSOR TO BURTON.

r. D. coburn Named United States
Senator From Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, June 6.-Foster
Dwight Coburn, a widely known agri-
eulturist, has been appointed United
States senator by Governor Hoch.
MI. Coburn succeeds ]. Ralph Bur
ton, who has resigned. Mr.. Coburn
has not definitely accepted the ap-
pointment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13
w. 7. Harris Was Here En- Route
Home From Chicago.
Has Invented a Device to Save 30
Per Cent of Locomotive
Fuel.
THE 1. c. MAY ADOPT 1T SOON.

The /. c. road is preparing to
adopt a patent which will save it 20
per cent or thereabout in fuel annu-
ally, and the inventor of the device
was in Paducah today en- route to his
home in Louisville after conference
with William Renshaw and other
higher officials of the road at Chiea-
go.
The inventor is w. T. Harris, a
railroad man who has a mechanical
turn of mind. Mr.. Harris set about
to devise some means of utilizing the
exhaust steam of an engine and con-
ceived the idea of a pump working as
the air pnmD does which will draw
back the exhaust steam and pump it
with the supply water into the boil
er for use again.
He rugged up his pump and made
several successful tests before he
presented it for trial by the road
His patent rights were all secured
before he made known his invention
and so quietly has the practical test
been made that little has been said
of the pump outside of Louisville,
where the test is being made.
Engine No. IL, has the pump and
it has been in use for some time
Its success on this engine has been
phenomenal and figures show a re-
duction of 20 per cent, according to
the inventor, in fuel. So successful
was the pump that he was called to
Chicago in conference with the OFF,
cials and they desire to provide sew.
eral other engines with the pump and
give 1t a thorough test.
Mr.. Harris stated at the depot
that he felt sure his invention would
prove successful. 1t has so far. and
II remains only for the road to decide
to adopt 1t. Mr.. Harris returned to
Louisville at noon and expects to
hear something definite about the
adoption of his invention within a
short time.
During the past several years the
|. C. has brought forth many inven-
tions. In fact, this road encourages
its employees to think out labor and
fuel saving devices, and they can be
found all along the system. Even at
Paducah several inventions of i'm
portance have been placed on the
market and some have proven sue
cessful Mr.. Harris pump will add
one more achievement to the road in
the way of inventive geniuses in the
rank of its employees.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13

Very few papers in the state APP
prove of the ruinous legislation pro-
posed in the general assembly. A
great many of Kentucky's mainstays
are threatened by a number of bills,
and II is to be hoped that the legisla-
ture will see clearly the danger to
the state and people and defeat them.
The Louisville Times says of the in
surance bill that IL believes that
capital invested in Kentucky should
be encouraged, that outside capital
should be invited, but that. in no in
stance. Should the effort be made to
coerce capital. The insurance COM
missioner should have the power TO
require all life insurance companies
doing business in the state TO keep
their funds invested In safe securi-
ties at as good a rate of interest as
they can get, but the interest of the
policyholders requires that the COM
panies be free to seek the best mar
ket, no matter where il is. This
privilege will be denied them If they
are forced by law to invest so per
cent of the reserve on policies here
after issued in Kentucky securities
and loans"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13
FOOD OR
STiMULANT.


Ask>your doctor if when
he orders a patient to drink
lots of pure milk he advises
the addition of a large
quantity of whiskey. He'll
tell you mo" very emphati-
cally. Yet there are people
who, when ordered to get
SCOTS Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
of cod liver oil and think it is
the same thing or better. If
you want and need cod liver
oil in its best, purest and
most easily digested form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. If you
want whiskey, that's another
matter, but don't look for the
same results.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST.. New York.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13

street. testified that he saw Garner
very early Sunday morning on Sec
end street and that Garner asked
him to get him some whiskey; thas
he (Garner) was in bad fix and
needed lt. Elrod stated Garner
seemed to be drinking heavily and
that he refused to get him liquor
Elrod described Garner even to the
fresh shave and hair trim.
After the above testimony was
given in, the jury went to the Mat
t.l-Efnger shop and viewed the bod
alter which II returned the verdic;
OF death from broken neck or drown
ing, the means or persons RESPONSE
BILE not being known
Detective r. j. Moore began work
ing on the case yesterday and gath
cred all information possible. II
was learned that some ore in the
early morning was heard to walk
across the sand digger docks by the
night Waterman who was in his house
in bed No attention was paid to IL
at the time as IL was early morning
and nearly light. The detectives,
however, are working on every clue
POSSIBLE and hope to ferret out the
mystery.
The theory has been advanced
that Garner while without HIS glass
es stumbled onto the docks, fell over
hoard and broke his neck on some
thing hard in his fall but 1t is hard
ly known how II could have been
done.
Another theory is that Garner was
dealt the blow on the neck and kill
ed and chat his body was taken to
the river and dumped IN. The Ia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13

ranging Up to cents, suits the
largest body of the community.
"one great difference is that our
cars carry almost twice as many peo-
pie as those of the Chicago system.
Therefore we can give twice as many
people seats. We have seats on top
of all our cars, each car carrying
twenty-four inside and thirty-six on
top. We carry twice as many peo-
pie per car mile as Chicago, and all
our people get seating accommoda-
tions. One-third of our population
pays only a 1 cent fare, and our aver
age fare is considerably less than 2
cents"
In Glasgow the system is for the
benefit of the short haul; in America
it is for the benefit of the long haul.
Here we wish to reach into the SUI
burbs. taking the workingmen and
all men away from their factories or
Offices. 1t does not seem clear that
the Glasgow service would suit an
American city, but il seems possible
to improve on the service in any
American city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13

being pulled down over his head was
done because II probably fell on en-
route and who ever had the body in
charge rammed ii on tight to keep
It from being left behind for evil
dence.
There are many points about the
case which are battling, but the
strongest argument in favor OF death
by accident Is the fact that no mo-
tive is known for, a crime, II one
was committed. Garner had nc
money so far as known. except per-
haps a small amount, and he had no
enemies so far as known who woulG
have gone to the extremity of Kill
ing him. So far as the broken neck
is concerned, there are isolated cases
where fall on the street or side
walk, or a sudden blow in running
into something, or even sudden
movement to dodge something, has
broken the neck, and 1t might havs
happened that Garner in wandering
about fell over something in such :.
way as to break his neck
This morning the body of Gar
ner was taken cut into the Massas
section by relatives for burial. The
funeral will take place this after
noon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Eyery dose makes you feel better. Lsx.Fos
keeps your whole nsides right. sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price 10 cts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13
MUCH INTEREST
In Who Will Succeed the Late Maj.
Thomas, President OF ", c. a.
st. l.. RailrOad.

In N. c. & st. l.. railroad circles
there is great interest in the ques-
ton who will succeed to the presi-
dency of the company made vacant
by the death of Maj. ]. w. Thomas.
j. w. Thomas, Jr., son OF Major
Thomas, and now general manager
Of the company, is in line for the
position, but so. also is II. f. Smith,
traffic manager of the road. Mr..
Smith is a brother of Milton II.
Smith, president of the l.. & N,
which company controls the N, C. &
st. L., and his prospects are consid-
cred better than that of young Thorn
as.
Whether there would be any 9TH
er changes in the officials is not
known in local railroad circles. but
the probabilities are there will be
no changes affecting any Of the local
cfsscials. -.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13

Engraved cards and pia;S si.2s Il
The Sun oiiics. -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13

The claim that the resolution
adopted by the aldermen regarding
their refusal to renew saloon IL
oense in June for any person who has
been convicted of a violation of the
law IN the meantime, or whose bar
tender or other employe has been
convicted, will not be effective unless
passed by the council is erroneous.
A saloon license cannot be granted
except by vote of both boards, and
the board of aldermen can prevent
the issuance Of saloon license by
its own vote. without the co-opera-
ton of the council. The council,
however, will no doubt Concur in the
resolution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13
GLASGOW AS AN OBJECT LESSON


Immediately after his election
Mayor Dunno, of Chicago, asked the
city of Glasgow to send to Chicago
one familiar with the operation OF
street railroads by the city, TO report
on the Chicago situation. Mr.. Dali
rymple was sent, says the Louisville
Post.
After somewhat superficial in
vestigation Mr.. Dalrymple returned
to Scotland and made a report to the
mayor of Chicago which has been
suppressed.
The Chicago Tribune has secured
an interview with Mr.. Dalrymple, in
which he repeats the substance of his
report.
Mr.. Dalrymple says, first, the
Chicago system will have to be re-
constructed at a cost of 20 millions,
in addition to the purchase price;
Second, the companies. uncertain
of tenure, have neglected the prop
erty;
Third, the companies proposals to
transfer to the city are fair and rea-
sonable;
Fourth, Glasgow does not operate
street cars any cheaper per car mile
than do the private companies Of
Chicago;
Fifth, wages are lower in Glasgow,
but hours are shorter;
Sixth, Glasgow cars do not run as
fast as those of Chicago.
Concerning the influence of poll
tics, Mr.. Dalrymple says:
"As to the question of munlcipali-
zatiop itself, | can only say that it
works well here in Glasgow, but that
is because we operate the lines Just
the same as if we were a private
company. We are not in the least
influenced by questions of politics.
Our main concern is to run the lines
and make them beneficial to our citi-
zens and efficiently operated, just the
same as they would be by a well Or
ganized private company, with all
the advantages of private manage
ment. irrespective of public control,
political influence or jobbery."
Yet even in Glasgow there is COM
plant of extravaganza and ineffi-
cheney. and here in corporate man
agement extravaganza and ineffi-
cheney are not unknown. OF the
operations the Scotch expert says:
"Our cost of operation is not any
cheaper per car mile than the cost in
Chicago. for, though our wages are
lower. our operatives do not work
such long hours, and our cars are not
run so fast as in Chicago. If you
don't run your cars so fast you don't
get as much done. Neither is our
revenue per mile much different
from the American tramway lines,
but our fares to the man on the
street are cheaper. We have a
cent fare, and fares graded according
to distance up to 10 cents. The
revenue works out about the same as
the American cent fare with trans
feis, bu. we think the cent fare.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13
Two Recruits Sworn in.

Lieut.. VIM. l.. Reed, who is in
charge of the army recruiting Office
for this district at Evansville, was in
the city today and swore in two re-
cruits Sergeant j. E. Noyes, of the
local recruiting Office. had on his list.
They were Frank Hoad, of Kevil,
KY, and Alonzo NJ. Stevens, of Ris-
ing Sun, Ill. They leave tonight for
Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-13
An Appeal for the Union Rescue
Mission.

Mr.. Chiles. of the Union Rescue
Mission, has incorporated his church
with the object in view of purchasing
the present location of the mission
and solicits the assistance of the citi-
zens of Paducah. He has been very
successful in his soliciting so far, and
through the press of the city wishes
to bring the work to the attention OF
the people of Paducah with the re-
quest that all who can do something
or contribute something to his fund
for buying the church.
X. w. CHILES, Pastor.