davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
REPORT or The CONDITION
OF THE
AMERICAN GERMAN
NATIONAL BANK,
At Paducah, i'm the state of Ken
tucky. at the close of business,
November 10, 1909.

No. 2O70.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $3.50 ,512.37
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ...... i.7sis5
IN. 5. Bonds TO secure
circulation ......... f7s.5Oo.OO
Premiums on u. 5.
Bonds ........... $4,000
Bonds. securities. ETC.. 52,656.fS
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures .... 100000
Other real estate owned 52,OSl.33
Due from National banks
tnot reserve agents.. 1,993.j2
Due from state and priv
ate banks and bank
ers. trust companies,
and savings banks. 2.055.53
Due from approved re-
serve agents. ... 29,OO5.S1
Checks and other cash
items ........... 2.7i6.57
Notes of other National
banks .......... 1.945.OO
Fractional Paper Cur
rency, Nickels, and
Cents s......... 9sO.32
Lawful Money Reserve
in bank, viz:
Specie ...$13,9S2.t0
Legal-tender
notes &c.. 100000 l9,9S2.lO
Redemption fund with
Il. S. Treasurer 6 per
cent circulatiOn) .. $4,000
Total ............$711,11S.44
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. $i72,5OO.O0
surplus fund .....>.. 100000
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid ........... 7.39s.15
National bank notes out
standing .......... 172,5oO.OO
Due to State and private
banks and bankers 1891 "a
Due to Trust companies
and Savings banks. 22.50O.OO
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ........ 16O, 669.S6
Time certificates of de-
post ........... 1O9.92S.s9
Notes and bills redIs-
counted ........... 100000
Total .............$711,11S.44
State of Kentucky, County of Nc
Cracker, IS:
/. II. II. Kirkland Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
r. r.. KIRKLAND, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
w. II. HOLLAND,
J.. NJ. RIEKE,
MUSCOE BURNETT,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of November, 1903.
WARREN p. SIGHTS,
Notary Public.
a NaN
Evening star., 1909-03-04

night to you also. We cross the TuSela
by another drift. wait you here for the
InkosaZana and tell her how the shouter
died.
Tnen they turned and went. The wound
cd man watched them pass the door, and
when the last Of them had gone he used
the assesai upon himself. and with his
failing hand flung ii feebly at Ishmael.
The dying Zulu's spear struck Ishmael.
who had turned his head away, upon the
cheek, just prickng it and causing the
blood to flow, no more. Ishmacl was still
also para1yzed almost. so he seemed.
for even the pain of the cut did not make
him move. He stared at the bodies OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dove; he stared at the
dead Zulu and in his heart voice cried:
You have murdered them. BY now they
are pleading to God for vengeance on
you. You will never dare to be alone
again. for they will haunt YOU
AS he thought it the relaxed hand Of
the old clergyman who had fallen in a
sitting posture on the bed. slipped from
his wounded head which he had clasped
just before he died. and for a moment
seemed to point at him. He shivered. but
still he could not stir. How dreadful and
solemn was that face! And those eyes.
how they searched out the black rec
ord of his heart: The quiet rays OF the
afternoon sun suddenly flowed in through
the window place and illumined the aw-
full. accusing face till it shone like that
OF saint in glory. A drop Of blood from
the cut upon his check splashed on the
floor, and the noise of it struck on his
strained nerves loud pistol shot.
Blood. his own blood wherewith he must
Evening star., 1909-03-04

that. and were l not sure of ii I would
make YOU so myself. who am noble who
will not he called names by white UNI
fagoZan. low-born fellow who plots for
blood, but leaves it's shedding 10 brave
mon. Farewell. Ibubcsi: il the jackals
leave anything of you after the 1nko-
3alana has spoken VIC will return to bury
your bones and he turned to go.
Stay" cried the dying man on the
floor. would you leave me here in pain,
my brothers,"
The induna stepped to him and exam
ined him.
1T is mortal lie said. shaking his
head. right through the liver. Why did
not the white maISs thunder smite Ibubesi
instead of you, and save The lnkosa azana
some trouble? Well, your arms are still
strong and here is a spear: you know
where to strike. Be quick with your
messages. Yes, yes. | will see that they
are delivered. Good night, my brother.
Do you remember how we stood side by
side in that big fight twenty years ago.
when the Pondo giant got me down and
you fell on the top of me and thrust up
ward and killed him? 1t was a very good
fight. was it not? We will talk it over
again in The world of spirits. Good night.
my brother. Yes yes. / will deliver the
message to your little girl and tell her
where the necklace is to be found and
that you wish her to name her first born
son after you. Good night. Use that as
scgai at once. for your wound must be
painful. or perhaps as you are down upon
the ground Ibubesi will do it for you.
Good night my brother. and 1bubesi. good
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Canes Instead of Umbrellas.

Philadelphia's Twentieth Century Club
and the Sd Regiment Band of Pennsyl-
vania arrived las. might. % strong. and
went straight to the National Hotel,
wishing the! had umbrellas instead Of
canes.
.<mcng tie military organizations which
hocked into the city by all sorts of routes,
coming in at the station and being side
tracked for the night in various freight
yards, Here twelve companies of the I'd
Provisional Regiment Of the Sd Brigade
Pennsylvania. They have the I'D Brigade
Band with them, and are quartercd in
the old District building. A part of the
Worcester Continentals. a crack Massa-
chusetts company, came i'll last night
after a series of entertainments given In
their honor by Baltimore National
Guardsmen. Their uniform is an exact
reproduction of tho American uniform of
the war of ISL.
The first New York regiment arrived
Yesterday afternoon. but stayed in its
quarters in one of the freight yards.
Later on the troops who have been in
Cuba arrived at their headquarters near
the ST. Asaph race track. Among them
arc the 18TH Cavalry, the Jth Infantry
and Cd Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Dove eagerly. What of her? Is she
we'll? We cannot get any certain news
Of her. only rumors.'
Il saw her but once replied Ishnnael
land she was well enough then. You
know the Zulus have mae her their
Inkosa zana and keep her guarded.
Does she live quite alone, then. with
these savages?
you that she seems to have companion
now. some scoundrel Of white man with
whom she has taken up he sneered.
My daughter take up with scoundrel
of white man. 1t is false. What is
this mans name?"
II don't know. but the natives call him
Dario and say that he is young. and has
fair hair and that she is in love with him
That's all I can tell you about the man.
NJ Dove shook his head. but his wife
sat up suddenly in bed and plucked him
by the sleeve. for she had been listening
intcntly to everything that passed.
''Dario. Young. fair hair. in love with
him" she repeated in thick whisper
then added. John. ii Is Richard Darrer
grown up--the boy who saved her in the
Cmtooma river. years ago. and whom she
has never forgotten. oh. thank God
Thank God. With him she will be safe
always knew that he would find her
for they-belong to each other" and she
sank back exhausted.
That's what the Zulus say. that they
belong to each other replied 1shma ell
with another sneer. Perhaps they are
married native fashion,
stop insulting my daughter. sir said
Mr.. Dove angrily. She would not take
husband as YOU take your wives, nor
If this man is Richard Darrien. AZ pray,
: would he be a party to such a thing.
Tell me. are they coming here?"
Not they, they are far too comfortable
where they are. Also the Zulus would
prevent them. But don't be sad about
ii. for I am sent to take YOU both to
join her at the Great Place where you arc
to live"
ITO join her. 1t is impossible" ejscu-
lated Mr.. Dove. glancing at his sick wife.
Impossible or not. you've got to come
at once. both Of you. That is the king $
order and the Inkosazana's wish. and
what is more there is an impi outside to
see that YOU obey. Now I give you five
minutes to get ready. and then we start"
Man. are You mad? How can my
cannot walk STEP
Then she can be carried. answered
lshmael callously. Come, don't waste
time in talking. Those are my orders.
and I am not going to have my throat
cut for either Of you. If Mrs. Dove won't
dress. wrap her up in blankets
You go. John, YOU CO. whispered his
wife. ''or they will! kill you. Never mind
about me: my time has come and I die
happy. for Richard Darren is with
Rachel
The mention Of Richards name seemed
to infuriate Ishmael. At any rate he
said bru,ally:
Are YOU coming or must I use force"'
Coming. YOU wicked villain. How can
I come" shouted Mr.. Dove. for he was
your savages ! will shoot the first man
who lays finger on my WIFE" and as he
spoke he snatched double barreled
pistol which hung upon the wall and
Evening star., 1909-03-04
CHAPTER XIV-Continued.

Whilst the soldiers were constructing
this litter he called two men of the
Swamp-dwcllers. who had their homes
upon the banks of the Tugela. and promis-
ing them reward. bade them run to
his town. Mafooti. and tell his head
man there to come at once with thirty
of the best soldiers and to hide them in
the bush of the kloof above Ramah,
where he would join them that night.
The men. who knew lbubesi. and what
happened TO those who failed upon his
business. went swiftly. and a little while
afterward the litter being finished, Ish-
mael entered 1t and the imp started
for Ramah.
Before sundown they appeared upon a
ridge overlooking the settlement just as
tue herds were driving tho cattle into
their kraals. Seeing the Iulus while as
yet they were some way off. these herds
shouted an alarm. whercon the people OF
the place. thinking that Din-aan bad sent
a regiment to wine them out, fled TO the
bush. the herds driving the cattle after
them Man, woman and child, deserving
their pastor who knew nothing of all
this. being occupied with sad business.
they Ned, incontirently. so that when
Ishmael and the impi entered Ramah. no
one was left in il save few aged and
At the outskirts of the town Ishmael
descended from his litter and command
ed the soldiers TO surround il. with orders
that they were to hurt no one, but If the
white J-mfundusi who was called Shouter.
or his wife attempted to escape. they
were to he seized and brought to him.
Then taking with him some OF the cap
tains and guard cf ten men. he ad-
vsnced to the mission house.
The door was opened and followed by
the Zulus. he entered to search the place.
for he feared that its inhabitants might
have seen them and gone with the others.
Looking into the first room that they
reached. of which. as ii CHANGED. the door
was also open. Ishmael saw that this
was not so, for there upon the bed lay
Mrs. Dove apparently very i'll. while by
the side OF the bed knclt her husband.
praying For few moments Ishmael
and the savages behind him stood still,
staring at the pair. till suddenly Mrs.
Dove turned her head and saw them.
Lifting herself in the bed she pointed
with her finger. and Ishmael noticed that
her Inns were quite blue and that she
did not seem TO be able to speak. Then
Mr. Dove, observing her outstretched
hand. looked around. He had not seen
Ishmael since that day when he struck
him after their stormy interview at Ma
footi. but recognizing the man at once.
he asked sternly:
What are you doing. sir, with these
savases in my house? Cannot you see
that my wife Is sick and must not be
disturbed?
facedly. for in his heart he was afraid
of Mr.. Dove. but I am sent to you with
a message from Dingaan the king. and.
he added as an afterthought, from your
dsushter.
From my daughter" exclaimed Mr..
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Why Lincoln Told Stories.

Speaker Cannon in Lsslic's Weekly.
The reputation OF Mr.. Lincoln as
story-teller did him some injustice. for
not only the stories he told, but many that
are apocryphal. have given many people
an impression that he told stories %
be entertaining. Judge David Davis.
Gov. Richard Oglesby and other men
who were intimately associated with Mr..
Lincoln always insisted that he never told
a story except 10 illustrate point in
an argument and make IL palmer. and
never for the love OF telling the story
or being entertaining. Lincolns whole
life was given to serious consideration
of serious problems before the people.
and he gave his life to the people not
only in the final sacrifice but III all his
study and efforts from the time he enlisted
In the Black Hawk war.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Many Civic Organizations.

The civic organizations arriving yes
terday afternoon and last night are:
Lincoln Club. New Brighton. Pa, New
Willard Hotel the Bradley Specials.
Louisville. Ky. 6o3 Louisiana avenue;
Taft and Sherman Club Phoebus Va,
National Hotel: National Junior Republic
Annapolis Junction, Nd, National Hotel;
Uniformed Rank, N. of F.. Baltimore,
Md, Pythian Temple: Original Roosevelt
club OF St. Paul Mimi; Union
Count! Republican Committee Of Eliza
beth. NJ, Hotel t.ngle; Veteran Zouaves
Elizabeth. y. j.. Hotel Engle; Phelps
Guards. Patterson. l.. l.. on cars. 6th
street and Virginia avenue southwest
the Garrct a. hobart Club OF Newark.
y. j.. Montrose Hotel; Republican Club
of Ulster County. y. y: Gun Squad Ba-
favia. y. y. ::I6 Indiana avenue; Inclc
Sam Clun. Buffalo, y. u. ~, Pennsyl-
venia avenue: Rooseve!t's Neighbors.
Long Island. cars, 9th street southwest
New York Republican County Committee.
81 Ijh street northwest: Conkl.ng Tn
conditionals Utica. y. y, Pullman track,
New York and Florida avenues north
east; Active Hook and Ladder Company.
Gobleskill y. y. 9th street southwest
Y. cunond County Delegation. New
Brighton. y. y, New York avenue north
e4s,: Citizens iatt Club, Cine cnnati.
Ohio. 18th and q streets northwest:
AmericUs Ciuu. Pittsburg, Pa. cars
.tli street and Virginia avenue south
west. ard Young Mems Republican Tariff
Club. iittsburs. Pa. Metropolitan Hotel
Evening star., 1909-03-04
During
Inauguration Week

II you paTcL. walk or are your feet fortify
AID care for your feet. Don't get foot sore: get
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder 10 be shaken
inis the shoes for swollen. aching feet. You can
walk for hours and Dot get tired II YOU Use
ALIENS FOOT-EASE. II is always in demand
for in patent leather shoes. for dancing par.
tics and for breaking in new shoes. This il an
easy test: Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease in one
shoe and not in the otser. and notice the dif
ference. order a CSC package TODAY OF sny
druggist aud be ready 10 forget you have fee,
duriag Inauguration week. Sold everywhere
&c. Sample FREE by msn Address Allen s.
Oimsted lie 10y. y. Y.
noS.r ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE.
te&6-5t.21
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Mems Seamless Half Hose, made
with double heel and toe. In fast
black only. Ali sizes. <U/
Worth lenzc pair. Rem OhC
nant price. pair. H.
Mems Suspenders, made OF short
ends OF &c and .nc Isle
weddings. with patent cast on
off and mohair ends. Re- SA%G
Mems Muslin and Cambria Night
Robes. made with and without collar.
Extra full cut and well made. N~
Sizes IA to 10: Worth 7oc. SWC
Remnant price. ce..................
Evening star., 1909-03-04
SCENES At STATION
Weather No Dampener to
Those Under Cover.
BUT ROUGH ON MARCHERS
Plug Hats and Canes Sorry Equip.
ment for Rain.
RAILROAD MEMS GREAT TASK
Struggle Manfully Against Odds In
Great Task of Caring
for Crowds.

the very unpleasant weather did not
x,on several thousand Washingtonians
sron, .oirr down 10 the Union station
I.st nirh, in the rain and wind and sno"
I. watch the beginning OF the last install
,,ent of inaugural visitors and once there,
Tho. stayed under the archcd roof TOR
long time rather than go outside and race
the ,en,nest that ragged overhead. Aiso'
once inside they forgot that they had q
-r,cSe against nature, and cheereo anu
Shouted as tire troops and other NisitorS
poured into the station; they made very
noisy and enthusiastic welcome 10 our
citv'' and a few OF them were just joyous
enough 10 keep step with some OF the
marching clubs tha; tramped down the
avenue TO their headquarters.
Trains came in last night in seven sec
tons Some idea OF the size OF the JoD
of handling all that passenger tramc may
he gained from knowing that each sec
tIon reached from tie iron gates III !ne
station clear out into the yards Inc
1rainmaster. seated in a little quiet room
on the second floor Of the buiidlns, "ds
driven almost TO distraction by the con-
stant whirl Of messages ana the ques-
tions, which he and his force described as
being insane to a point beyond the COM
prehension OF man.
Got Through It Somehow.
Ye, the trainnaster ard the station
master, the freight hands. the baggage
mrn. the extra help. the detectives and all
hands got the crowds into the station ano
out again got the trains in without
smashing anything and ran the empties
out into the yards with smoothness, got
lne mountainous baggage piled on irucks
and separated into long lines In the very
broad baggage room downstairs
h< " tNrfYHa
swered more questions than they will
have TO answer again for another tour
years Under direction OF MIR. Hurney,
the information corps has pronably an
swered nifty que2tions or more for every
single wheel that has run into the station.
YESTERDAY afternoon several big march
ing clubs dropped into town along with
The rain and did not let the downpour
AFFECT their happiness. Led by haley $
Band of Washington. the Eighteenth
wearing prand-new coats and carving
shining canes walked to the National Ho-
lel. wnere the band remained 10 give
uonce:t after dinner.
The John r. ReybuIn Club. big south
Philadelphia political organization. is also
at The National. They arrived in spe-
cial train, with a baggage car full! OF high
hats anG paraded down the avenue short
ly after o'clock. With a band leading
them and an army of small boys escort
ing them OIL either side. with the cheers
of the multitude. and with William F.
Ware. republican leader OF south Phila-
delphia at their head. this club looked like
returning victorious army. Another big
special brought i'll another Philadelphia
crowd, the john {. McLeary Thirty-first
Ward Club. They brought band of theil
own which played from the time the
piston RODS Stopped working on the en-
Sine until the column reached headquar-
ters a. the Oxford Hotel
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Mems Furnishings Under PR

Small lot Of Manchester Flal i
Shirts. made coat style. with an
cuffs attached. Broken sizes. 4lVC
Worth Si2. Reduced to-,
Mems Linen CUFFS. link style, round
and square corners: also small
lot OF reversible style. Worth OA
Ice pair. Reduced to...........-.
Mems Brighton lisle Carers, IN
plain and fancy colorS. on
Worth l5c. Remnant price. OuNC
per rar-...-.-.---- --.--..-.-'-- -
Mems Gold plated Collar Buttons.
% in large assortment ;. War,h OF ONZc
ies'es ios each hno Remnant s.aes price. n," Z/2S
Evening star., 1909-03-04
White House Coffee Is Delicious.

No other adjective quite SO exactly ex-
presses the charm of this superb coffee
which numbers thousands among its
friends and users and is waiting to add
you TO the already long lst.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

pay for that which he lad shed Tbs
sight and the thought seemed to break
the spell. With oath he bounded OUT
OF the room like a frightened wolf, those
dead staring at him he went.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Detached From Atlantic Fleet.

The third squadron OF tae Atlantic
feet. made up of the Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Idaho. Mississippi. Montana and
North Carolina, has been formally do
tachcd from the Atlantic fleet and or
Eanizcd into special service squadron
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Death of Mai. James II. Foote.

Informa ton has been received here of
the death OF Maj. James II. Foote, which
occurred at his home in North Carolina
Saturday. Maj. Poote. who was in the
Confederate army. is the father Of Lieut..
Percy ". Foote. t.S.N
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
ARE STEADY
FOR ALL PRODUCTS
Quotations Firm With No
Exception lave Drop in
Elgin Butter.

EIgin butter dropped H cents today,
selling from 261a TO Is cents. With this
exception, practically no reductions IN
prices were recorded in any division of
the wholesale produce market.
Demand for potatoes continued strong,
and several of the commission houses
exhausted their supply early in the day.
ell green vegetables sold readily.
SUpplv of raspberries showed fall
ing off, and, as a re suit, the price still
ensd TO Ii and 10 cents a quart. straw
berries brought from to cents a box,
win black berries 2 cents higher on the
minimum quotation.
Lambs and calves Brought cents
where stock was of extra quality. Ship
nents showed a Slight increase over
those Of yesterday, although receipts
are still running light Eggs sold at q
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheess-New York. Eats. large, per h..
14aI4Zc small. per ID, 14za15c.
Eggs-Nearbys-per do4-. z1a22c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 26l9a2Sc; Western
frsts. 25a26c; process. fancy. 29a24c: fair TO
good: 1sa19c; store packed, fresh. I71zc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. spring. per ID. 2oa
sec; hens 15cs ROSTERS. SC; young ducks,
large. per h., l6alsc' small, per ID. Sasc'
geese. per H., 6a10c; turkeys. toms. per b.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens spring. per
h.. 25c; ROSTERS, per H.. l0c; tur-
keys undrawn. toms. per H.. i5a16c; hens,
per ID, 15a16c; ducks. large. per lb.s I0ai2ci
geese per H.. 6ssi0c.
Fruits,
Fruits-AppIes. fancy brands. per Dbl. 8. 80
a650; oranges, California, per box, s. 50a
So 25; Florida, per box. s20Oa3.50; strawber-
ries, per quart, 4aSc; pineapples, .5oa
81 90; cantalOupes per crate 81 25asS. 00 peaches
per crate 81 50s3. 90; cherries, per box. 5a1Oci
raspberries per quart, 15a1sc; blackoerries,
per quart 6aSc; watermelons, sOa40c apiece.
Vegetables.
observation-disclosures. per bu. g. 00aII0 po-
tatoes home grown. per bu.. socaSl 90; new
potatoes. per bbl., s.. 00aS-25; cucumbers, pei
basket 75caL50: spring cabbage. per Dbl,
5aa75c; SQUASH per crate. 75cast00i string
beans basket 40a75c: tomatoes, Florida,
per crate, ST. Oca2.O0: spinach, per bbl-, SOC
aS 90; kale per Dbl. 60a75c, lettuce, per Dbl.
| 81 OOaI. 90; asparagus, per bunch, 5a2oc; homo
| grown per doz punches, 50a75c; beets, per
/ doz punches, 40a60c. rhubarb, per bunch, 1hs
| 2c: radis:es, per 100 500; Texas onions. pei
crat, SIS; homegrown peas. per DBL SO
a5.O0; corn. per crate, 81 90; Texas to-
mates. S1.00a1-1o.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
PAYMASTER GONE.

OMsK, Asiatic Russia, June. 22.-The
paymaster of the Twenty-slxth East
Siberian Rifles has fed from Omsk after
dra wing $4,000 from the regimentai fund
on forged orders
The Washington times., 1909-06-22

Property at 40 Bryant
Street Purchased by c.
II. Mayors.

Another instance Of the sale OF an en-
tire row OF houses before completion
has been recorded in the announcement
today Of the transfer Of the property
at 40 Bryant street TO c. II. Mayors.
The house IS one Of a row just being
completed by AIiddaugh & Shannon. and
was sold for $3.50. Il contains nine
rooms and occupies a 20x100-foot lot. MI.
Mayors VIII occupy the property as his
home
Unimproved ground on the west side
OF Thirteenth street. north OF Monroe
street, Columbia Heights, having a
width OF 30 feet by a depth Of l35 feet
has been sold by Mrs. Elizabeth j.
Voss. TO Charles Some, for, s.. so.
Mr. Some expects TO improve the prop
erty Immediately by erecting three
dwellings upon IT, The sale was made
through the office of Wiilige, Gibbs &
anaufal