davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

animal has buried more hunters than
all other big game combined 1t
seems TO be the hired assassin OF the
jungle. Its success as a homicide is
not due to the fact that it seeks its
victim, but because its Victim falls
over ii. If the rhino knows that there
is an enemy about, it will try TO get
away without being seen II, on the
other hand, ii thinks that by keeping
still 1t will be passed unnoticed, II
stays as silent and motionless as
Gibraltar. Its little hog eyes watching
the direction of the noise and its nose
smiling the air. Should an enemy
show up suddenly In the jungle the
rhino charges like a flash, nose down
and horns leveled like swords for the
thrust. its huge bulk crushing through
the brush like an express train. 1t is
always a fight to the death, for a
rhjnoceros once In a fight wins or
dies and it mostly wins, II it is not
confronted with an express rifle in
the hands of cool, good shot II
was the express in the hands OF a
cool shot that saved me in the en-
counter related here.
We had been out nearly year and
we're returning to civilization, such
as ii is on the East African coast,
with a good stock of ivory. My part
ner, Jappie de Villlers, a well-known
Boer hunter, had fever and was ex-
pected 10 die at any moment He
had been carried 800 miles from the
interior in a hammock II de Villiers
had not been ill would not be alive
to-day
We were pitching camp at the
Kagera river on one of these mex
plicable barren patches that are scat
tered like freckles over the face Of
the tropical forests. The sun was
setting and the sky blazed like the
mouth of a foundry furnace. The
smoke Of the newly made camp fires
rose slowly in the damp air and hung
Iazily about the tree tops: clouds Of
flies and mosquitoes followed every
living thing and the lizards looked in
quisitiyely down from their perches
in the great vines that reached ont
like the tentacles Of mighty octopus
holding everything In its grasp. The
river with its waXy water flowers and
gliding crocodiles was on one side of
us, the tropical jungle. mysterious
and fascinating in all its vivid and ex-
trayagant luxury, was on the other.
hung our rifles on the limbs OF the
trees which supported my sick com-
rade's hammock. The porters were
collecting drywood for the night fires
as j watched monster crocodile in
the water making a futile effort to
swallow friend nearly as big as IT.
self. A party OF natives from near
by village WAS skinning beast we
had shot for food. In another group
my BOYS were opening the bundles
OF camping necessities. A loud grunt,
followed by a Somali's cry, came
from the jungle side OF the camp, and
the next instant the screeching So
mall, followed by a huge rhinoceros,
rr.-st through the undergrowth. The
Somali ran for a tree. He tripped
over an ammunition box. the rhino
passed him In its blind fury and
charged down on the clump Of por'
ters. scattering them like chah be-
fore the wind One was crushed
down. Another who had stumbled
rose 10 run. the maddened beast
charged and thrust It's horn through
his back, battered him against tree
and then hurled him in the air.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
No Tiuers in Africa.

or course when Mr.. Roosevelt
hunts, his expedition will hunt for
everything his licenses will allow him
to shoot. 1t Will be amateur sport.
not conducted from financial point
OF view; there his equipment will
probably be more costly than profes-
sional one, but no better than the av-
erage sportsman uses in Africa For
instance, he will carry a taxidermist' 8
outfit and cure and preserve his game
Immediately after it is shot
AS soon as a lion or leopard is killed
the skin must be removed, cleaned.
and treated with a taXidermic prepa-
ration OF alum. Then to protect it
from beetles, it must be soaked In
turpentine and put in charge Of ma
tive runner, who takes 1t to the near
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
A Blood CurdIing Gorilla Hunt.

was commissioned by German
naturalist society to capture ono OF
each species of African quadrumana-
A German professor accompanied me
on my expedition. which set forth in
a direct line west from Oar es Salaam.
We succeeded in getting some Of each
species. with the exception OF the 60
rilla. For weeks we wandered about
the country. 1t was In the rainy sea-
son. and the weld, which under ordi-
nary circumstances afforded excellent
travelling, became swamp. With our
long line of native porters We literally
waded our way over the country for
weeks, the black. oozy slush soaking
into our bones and the clay under
foot gripping like glue.
Such was the predicament we were
in; the spirit of revolt and desertion
had seized the caravan. / called the
men together and told them we we're
going into the Congo forests where
there was no doubt about capturing q
gorilla A smile of satisfaction swept
over the natives faces, and at sunrise
we started for three months tramp
to the west OF the Tanganyika.
Arriving at a Belgian army post, a
pigmy prisoner told us where we
could find a gorilla. and an hours
travel from the post brought us to the
place where the animal made Its
home. 1t was an ideal retreat, rank
with rotting vegetation, the accumula-
tions of centuries. reaching up to our
knees. Snakes glided. kissing. out Of
the way. and lizards, green. blue and
every color of the spectrum, bolted In
fear TO the tree tops and blinked at
us with their little, glistening eyes
from safe perches among the limbs.
Monkeys looked in wonder and then
scampered in thousands through the
forest. screeching like wild fiends and
swinging from tree TO tree for such
distances that they seemed to fly.
How a Jungle Looks.
Beautifully designed ferns grew un-
der foot and crept caresslngly up the
great tree trunks. Flowers OF fan
tastic beauty. weird shape, and al.
most maniacal expression grew up
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

hunted in. One well-known concern
with headquarters at Nairobi. that
makes business of hunting and ex-
pedition managing. eQuips and main
tains an expedition on the field for
$500 a month, supplying everything
cXcenLinr arms and linunr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

to be seized and dragged to the bot
tom.
At last I reached the dead hippo
and managed TO drag myself out Of
the water up on the slippery carcass.
The exertion made my head swim. In
a few minutes | was myself again. |
apologized in silence to the black gen
tlemen on the river bank for doubling
their courage. | had none left, ] took
my knife and cut foothold on the
carcass, and then rocked 1t so that
il would drift to tine shore. The ma
tives told me that well-dirocted bull
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
The Enormous Cost of Hunting.

The cost of hunting big game in
Africa is enormous. One must spend
a fortune before firing the first shot.
The various European colonies pro
tect" their game by charging so
pounds sterling (s250) year for H.
cense which allows the hunter to kill
two each of the pachydermata and
from two to ten OF the various species
of antelopes. This does not protect
the game, but it fills the local treas
uries. Added to this is the price for
porters, shikarees, headmen. etc. who
have to accompany the hunter. The
average expedition is made up of from
30 to rs natives for each white
man The cost of cquipping and
maintaining an expedition Is from
s400 to 5000 month for each white
hunter according TO the district
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

and In all probability he will be one
of the Roosevelt party.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

parts Of the United States. The
striped animal which is zoologically
known as tiger (tigris regalis) and
which is the animal referred to In a
number of recent stores, does not
make its habitat In Africa, as the
writer's seem TO think. So when e
traveller speaks Of lions, leopards and
tigers selling passengers from trains
he IL generally writing at long range
with a mislnformed imagination in
stead OF facts He makes double
mistake II he speaks of tigers and
leopards' in referring to African fauna.
as in Africa they moan the same anil
NAL. l have never heard an English
man or Boer when speaking English
eell a leopard a tiger
The moet dangerous hunting occurs
whom one attempts TO capture his ami
NAL alive. Many animals, harmless
and timid under ordinary circum-
stances, become demons when cap
tured The mildest-lookipg antelope
over its first fright; the ostrich will
kick man to pieces. raining its blows
with lightning-like rapidity. I do not
know one African animal that can be
called cowardly.
One has only to look at the formid-
able horns OF all the African antelope
to see that they are built to fight with.
strong as iron and as sharp as a lance.
I have seen an antelope attack a
leopard. and even lion. when its
young is threatened. The gemsbok,
or oryx. with its two sword-like horns.
has dispatched many lion. 1t is not
uncommon to find gemsbok and a
lion dead beside each other, the mere
evidence of terrific encounter. The
most dangerous animal of all to cap
ture is the gorilla. as much on ac-
count of the country 1t inhabits as on
account of It's enormous strength, as
the following incident will illustrate:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

e the Genius OF He'll
used up all his men.
tai energy making
a devil for the ami
nal kingdom he
could not have Gre
ated a more uncer-
tain, malicious and
ugly brute than the
rhinoceros. This
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
How a Jungle Looks.

Beautifully designed ferns grew un-
der foot and crept caressingly up the
great tree trunks. Flowers OF fan
tastic beauty. weird shape. and al
most maniacal expression grew up
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19

Nacrcoe | mango aar bar ma
Scaano orsitet Ianfen ON at ifabe
Ell frngtbor m Tropins al oen grrn.
De 3nioeriie. Gnoelig blep Der no.
nrbetoet %ontageIia Rlan for Oct TO.
loSloie 6oretngeuoe. o. 9arIamcntet
bar MI %bciIuttet, at Irbeioet ifoI ipt.
ties igorg. Zen itsrite Del al Sen
MI aabne 3uineriis oil bliuc aiitRngt
fra Hcrbiisen peo to 0pmninger,
40 am. OF eng. MiD LANCE o. 51a
I. bsie % soerit 2 Dieter breoe.
Get Stpffe al SiScn, iom oerpeS
afifiGres ira Serbeusbaoet. uoqisr
nGr 1900 apoorotfiIcmcter Set
er erbnu life beitemt, ON SsrIRg.
ninser eiter 6itIoisreIier al Sc 10
1Gmninacr ltrar ifol uofsreS | i'm
SeIbeo eler Iiot eiter Iibt. 0e III.
ifere, iom miiter lit Grbperu, oil ian
Gritotuira al Stntcu. Get fipmpc.
mrSiiae SorctoaenSc er bereanet at
pinc foite ca. 2SS Wilioncr SER. %
frGpe 30 aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19
Saonino.

@iennem Su6ens Speofanaler
ioregaor ct ubpre Stofififte. s Ell
4rbeiostio al s elmer fan Der I. Or,
ielp mar man life fsler Spco, no.
Ifiaes inbtil 3 Quarts 8anb eiennCnt
be 5 Wiaioner fine &iertler, Der 20.
puIGrt faloe8 "Borcr", og iom bar
en- iamIct 2Gnaoc al 80 engcIife Dill.
Smtrent "a al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gaar ben Sci.
Set err oerfor in0tpienbe, at oct
maa pGre al iterite 9etpbning for
Sruobeben at boIoe Suoen rem Oeo
6agIige afpoifuirger eIer Stprtc'
babe, naar garstiocn binorer griIgen
al StrembaSe, o. en0pioere Of BRUCE
bisie iioite bogIig, raar man cr iitano
6ertil. Soruben at renie Suoens
SperIlaoe trGrger 8anoet rernlig
inS oiennem SpeSfnnaIerne % fsrer
en- RGngoe foGlitofboIoiee og orore
@iftItoffer bort mco fig, iamtioig
meo at oct / bsi 8rao fan fremmc
ct raft gloSomIsb. Eager man rige'
Iig gep9gelie eiter 9abet, eaer bar
man let peo at bIipe oarm, bsr man
islae Gneips Raao ON life at tsrrC
iig - meo llnotoqeIie al Saaret
8anoet ioroomper mart. uben al
unoerteiet bliper naa0t, og mar mn
Ser IRngere 9aoets iorfriifenoe 9irt.
ming.
Saiaa be parme aorbabe, brrgtt
en- Sang ON ugcn baaoe 8inter oa
CONNER, er iortrinli1e. Nen ligC
Tom StrsmbaSe taaes De / for lang
.3ib. aiiaterue anpeuber Dem meget
mere iornuItigt; &c tager benz Iac
beSe, Tom De paa noaen Waa6e Far
taaIe Dem o. err fum ) Rimuter | Dem
SeIoigpis beepnber 6enne gaoemaa
DC 10 ogiaa al pinoe Snosans | 6u'
ropa og amerifn, ieIo ON ri bei
nsies meo en- ringcre Sorme. Wot
Snfluensa, SorfisIelie, Rerpsiitet o
II. b. err bisie gn0e operoroertIif
pirfningsfaISe og fan ! mango iii
f9Ioe meb 6oroeI artpenbes 2-E
8anse ngentlig cler enoog baglig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19

I cen SID NupulttlHe pul luHcl llNe
goaoc og lloitpr fra Rorge. Nen
Iurenemrie iom DC er, bespnoer De
pei mart Of bpsse ieIp og fanite %.
laa at oripe 6angiten iom DC norifes
aonfurrenter. Dc norife, SeE er an.
lat oermoe iom Sfpttere. bar tient
gicrnemaaaenoe megct goht; 5000
arorer ON Iaret bar life prret no.
gen iieIben Sortieneite,
Noar pi ian onntaler. at Sangiten
ooa seorbamerifas Sitfpit or ubetp.
oeIig % / Silbasegana, er 0e piatis.
ite 6anaitielter paa Ben noroli9c
Salpflele omtolt.
Gaa Spoomerifas apiter % Ger
er Der Ell meset lipIig Eraiif | oe
ienere aar.
Gaa S.9eor9iu er ser 8
flpoenoe aogerier mco 6 9onbe.
RanSifabet er norif % SeIifabcts
aapitaI % 9eitprelie IigeOnu.
s Tuuta arenas nrbeiber
ct Selifab meo GbiIiorif Sapitol.
Get bar bpeget fait Citation / No9el.
.lanitrGoet, bpor De orbeiocr me0 8
boo0e mco norif 9clGtuing.
guoog isnoenior Spoamerifas
SuoipibS trGifer pi norife SuaIial.
gerc, ioet oct peo SUB SbctIanb
arbcioer 4 flpoenoe aogcricr meb S
6angitbaaoe. , al &ogcrierne bar
norlf &apital, men ole bar norit
Manbifab. 9aa SpoamCrifas &eit.
fpit briucs o9iaa enOcI @paIinuait
ior StcoetS aapitaI. s GaIoipia or
Der bpgget iolt Citation, og Der i'm.
Ser hi o0ifiaige uorifc Sfpttcrc %
Nan6ifob cllcrs, Iieele0eS / Taucou.
per, 9. g., boor ct gouifc mt Sci.
fob arbeioer nleo norifc Sfpttcre %
oeIOi$ norIf @anoifab.
s SUB gfrifa CT ser en- Sta.
ton / Sort Rotal meb = 9aaoe. Sci.
ifobetS 9citprelie er / Gorge % Sirf.
iombcOcn bripes meo norif Rauo.
fab.
Eli Spo girifas Spofuit uoruiteS
MI ct flpbenoe Gogeri meo . 9auoe
FOR norif Selifab. 9eiUtningen bIir
ielpfslgcIig ogiaa uorif.
Oct / gloiierne melt omtaIte Gel.
fob er "Gerquelen SeIifabet", Der
paa 6enne soe Q / Suobooct itaI
bpgge Stntion % orioe 6ongit meo
2 @aobc. Sc bar oQioo fisbt eaer
SronSportbaob, g~eiGtniuaen ilanO
og paa gaabene bIiper ca. $50.
Inar man Ter, bporle0e3 be norIfe
S~poIinngere er iprebt ooer belle Sor.
Sen o9ioa bet, bpor BET life er let al
orbeioe eIler er bebageIig aIima, bo
fan hi life anoet emo bcllnore oeres
Strait % Soretagiombeo.
Noget Sperblif oper, bpao ser
/ sfouomiif Senieenbe fan fommt
2anbet tiI9o0e, er panifeligt at no.
tale Jig ON, men Oct err inlfalb ifft
ioa u~betpbelige Gunner. 8iennem'
goaenoe tiener DC goot, boiS Sang
item er belbig, % paa De LANCE III
itonbe / Spobopet err 2snnen ioi
mango aierne Den bobeIte al, boaf
Den or | europa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19
Saute Raaa:

Sante Raaa: "gtei, men JugIe.
buret er 10 tomt. Spor bar oere
giort Of aanariiusIen?"
Soniemono: "Sen er be6."
5ante Rala: "Iet bar ba isrge'
Iigt. TpSe Den en- uaturIis Gso?"
Sapiemanb: ga oa. aatten tog
ben"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19

z parui geir h1ns.r bet at Taruepusen brper FOR brss o. sto.p
fra ia for u.aen Garpe. Z fan 5ufRIoe maa ,uoeI Of ben pperfI
tMs 5nrpe iuses op peo SiRIV Of ct Stpte SrRipaYtr. ssr naa
Ten ti4tpe ia u.S ct Stpis aptspaptr.
en- 5arpepuoe pl pan, Here Gar. S,urse ben 2sb.t Al 70
.rer tire aar 5li0e Hoact for trr. iaa Ran man blot erpgve ps n
graabe glpceriH o. ben of bHpe lse iGa COB Tom Ep isea
faar man life spot aftrp, ben isrT. Sang fa iofss tI.aL
Cat Steuryel.t Habit nso pda RGptret. sler iRt ben enc SIDE as
Isri, os brHg ben Ilaaoe. i0m pasisr be6iL 4Ept 9oertea fsE Saarsi
elsr for ls.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19

Gpenfaaenos 9ssuins ptr en- en- Subteismrt mso Ta~ % Goresf.
FAINT Jarrepuce. On uabau "Rubbrfamp" r ualmtuoels uptts manae Iii.
iabe, baabe for Rauru.rns al Snue iom lie e 'ommn goresiaun ibauoe
iamt Tom Stsmpsl pna Srrpe gRaHssn en- Rrioer ofe fit NauH me3et atpoels.,
% en- ianban RaunTempsl oil fOhtHore GUIutslkr Os mango andre ubebas'
lstetL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19
st iaaSant "Gutit" ienSes ion grenHie Heo Slaoet for ct liars
Notwithstanding ug ismG Gents ertra til at betal.
YOrtO, Gonpulnt Og SnOpafning.

Scis in. bet lube ges6 81. 80 iuoisnoes. oL en- gr1mtebo
t~feb.iipr 0apusisupeL. Griurins bar IGrt Os at pi its Tan suos
meo Blabet ior $l.2j.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19
3..E
Haao
90
Dirlf.
Smc

Chip aioses tpoehet gauu % Goresi, for at Hippo at Sell besras.
.enmplerns ubisres Bluces 5prrsmuS ps be oil bIpe tsSts en- Sang
nm uo,u. % man ui sriur unesriosn tpmme I'll 1t ueuts uusf, Sass l1user.
eb pa en- anbsu qrrmt.
Qorssle: .. 2lnnnSicn, Dceerab, 1epa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-19

ScuS "Iecorab.E oIten" til SlPgt
GA @einer / oct gamle 9ano.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25

Frankfort. wins $4,000 homestead
in Flathead reservation.
r. T. Lefsew, of Louisville, was
run down by l.. & ~ switch engine
and dangerously Injured.
Chairman Daughaday calls a meet
ing OF farmers and tobacco growers
of Graves county. at Wingo.
Tobacco is being cut throughout
Green river district on account OF
drying out of weed near ground.
Farm hand finds body of his en-
ployer. Wesley Hawkins, Of Louis
vile, hanging from limb of tree.
Mr.. Bert Freeman. of Clinton, and
Miss Ida May Sanders. OF Merkel,
Texas. marry at Huntington, Tenn.
The following postmasters for Ker
lucky have been appointed: Berk.
shire, Boone county, VIII B. Ambrose
vice K. n. Ross, resigned; Drake Wal
rem county. Jodie W. Lothridge, vice
J. NJ. Bryan, resigned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
ATTENDING CHURCH
CAUSES y. NJ. DIXON. HE SAYS, TO
LOSE JOB.
He Therefore Sues for the Balance
He Would Have Got on His
Contract With Employer.

Because he went to church. r. VI
Dixon alleges he lost his job. and he
has filed suit against his former en-
ployer, James r. Moore for s342.5O
Dixon alleges that he made a contract
to work In the dairy OF Moore. and
he was to receive $50 a month and
have the privilege of attending
church on Sunday. Sunday. August
IS. Dixon says he went to church and
when he returned TO work Moore told
him his services were not needed
further. He says he has not violated
his contract, and that Moore owes
him $3.50 salary. besides ne would
have received s125 between the time
he was discharged and the compile
tion Of his contract BY the humil-
iation OF his discharge he says he has
suffered TO the extent OF 5000. He
says his total damages amount to
sS42.5O. Moore Is a well known
dairyman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
DOLLAR BILL WOULD COVER
MONKEY 40 YEARS OLD
lie ard the Gold Case in Which He Il
Carried Are Worth the Tidy
Sum of $1,000.

Lenox. Mass, Aug. 25.-Carrying
on her arm a South American mon
key in a gold case, Nine. Zeggio. of
Florence. Italy. a daughter of Mrs
Charles T. Robinson, of New York
arrived In the city yesterday.
The marmoset Is so tiny that dol
lar bill would conceal 1t. Nine. zeg-
gio says the monkey is worth $1,000
and the case half as much more. II
was caught near the headwaters of
the Amazon, and a special attendant
cares for him
The monkey has long, soft fur. and
is said to be forty years old. He will
eat in a private dining room at the
hotel.
Nine. Zeggio is to give a special
monkey dinner party for her pet
later in the week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25

records, the population is still great
er In proportion. The one good thing
that must come out Of the present
boom in Wall street is the realization
that more acres Of ground must be
cultivated.
All the grain operators in Chicago
are arrayed against the farmers, and
are working for lower prices, but
they have not been able to break
wheat much under a dollar a bushel.
Although the crops this year will un-
doubtedly be record-breakers for the
whole world, the consumption is 80
great, at 81 bushel for wheat, that
It will leave only a nominal surplus
at the end of the year, and unless
next year and the next produce still
greater crops wheat will mount
again.
The present depression in the
price can be only temporary when
viewed fairly in the light of all the
circumstances. Just now 1t does look
as though 1t would go slightly lower.
II the volume of wheat alone were
the only consideration, 1t would go
very much lower. But the currency
crop is greater than the wheat crop
in the United States and the gold
crop is very great abroad.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
CAPTAIN HARRY DAVIS SUES
FOR POSSESSION OF LIBERTY

Captain Harry Davis, who gained
much notoriety by his trouble with
sheriff Bishop. OF Livingston county
has lost possession OF the steamer
Liberty" on which the crew escaped
from Smithland. Now Captain Davis
Is suing in the Illinois Courts TO re-
gain possession OF the boat. and the
trial will come up soon at Metropolis
Christopher Beck. OF Cairo, had a
mortgage on the boat and he fore
closed II and sold the boat. Some
points of marine law are involved in
the case and a hard battle will be
fought In the courts. Attorney James
Campbell, sr., and Attorney Courtney
Of Metropolis. are representing Cap
tain Davis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
Democratic Ticket.

COUNTY JUDGE-A. w. Barley
County Attorney
COUNTY ATTORNEY-Sanders e
Clay (lawyer.)
REPRESENTATIVE - Eugene
Graves (incumbent)
COUNTY COURT CLERK-Gus G
Singleton (broker)
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK. A
Miller (incumbent)
SHERIFF-George W. HouseI
(farmer.)
JAILER-Henry Houser farmer
ASSESSOR-George Allen farm.
|er.)
CORONER. f. Eaker. (incum-
bent.)
COUNTY SURVEYOR : e. B
Wren (farmer.)
COUNTY, SCHOOL sUPERIN-
w. Feezor (teaeher.
MAGISTRATE - First, George
Broadfoot; Second, Harry George;
Third. c. W. Emery; Fourth, ]. II.
Burnett; Fifth, John Craig; Sixth,
Charles Ross; Seventh, j. c. Hart
ley; Eighth, Baxter Kuykendall.
CONSTABLES = First. A. G. Shell.
ton; Fourth. NJ. L. Bryant; Sixth, r
Huddlestone; Seventh, Linn Choice;
Eighth, JET Bannister.
POLICE JUDGED. A. Cross Tin
cumbent.)
ALDERMEN - Charles Hall Ito,
bacconist); l.. e. Durrett (butcher)
George o. Ingram (contractor); otie
Overstreet (grocer).
COUNCILMEN - First, Scottis
Ferguson (bartender); Second. Chas
Horton (clerk); Third, o. p. Leigh
commission broker); Fourth, Fred
Kreutzer (baker), and Charles Hous-
er (grocer); Fifth, ]. W. Coleman
druggist; Sixth. DR.. W. R. Wash
burn.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES - First, w
N. Warren (jeweler); Second, B. F
Davis (contractor). and F. p. Swift
(paper hanger) Third. Gardner Gil
bert (tobacconist) Fourth, Harry l.
Judd (patternmaker). and r. L. Tate
manufacturer Fifth, w. T. Byrd
Sixth. Henry MCGEE (saw mill man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
Kentucky Kernels

Chautauqua in full blast at Owens
boro.
Henderson Country club may erect
club house.
Public school opens at Clinton
next Monday.
Mayfield property tax win be s49,-
224.59, for 1903.
Friends give J. w. Bane. of Clin-
ton. large surprise dinner.
John II. Beck's body found float.
ing in Ohio river at Louisville.
Stricter orders given for men of
First battalion on the firing line.
A. T. Macdonald resigns as secre-
tary of Louisville Commercial club.
Mrs. James A. Murray. one OF the
most beloved women in Frankfort. is
dead.
James r. Garman, of Oakland, Cal
found near Lexington with throat and
wrist cut.
State officials confer with business
mems club to settle date for capital
dedication.
Messrs. Usher and Ewing spoke in
the interest OF the tobacco associa-
ton at Murray.
C. C. Monroe, colored, arrested in
on charge of selling exam
ination papers.
John Hayden. former citizen of