davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

sgasS5sss
; s m e g ! E 7 0 g
|Sfibsreber br-@ n
neis iSften er afgaoet beb Dsoen
! en- 4Ioer al 20 Mor. San bar !
mango Mar beret Me6lem al SAB.
neitpret og EafStman6 for &ppotbef.
banfen.
Mor ID t TIL
g e r e n. GiI 8eriien afien6tes
fra 6reorifsita6 20. Mat en- betpoeltg
2aoning bgble6e &usiebor6 meb en-
flor engelf Camper. Set er mtage.
Zig ferite Gang Grelait %efsporteres
6irefte til bette 2an6 fra Norge.
sc f~M NJ e t n e + e.
S Sc it61te Gage er til &riitiania
fommet 400 observation-disclosures, og
efter Sc inogipne Sfibsonmel0elier
antages oct / Sommer at fomme
5000 al bore omerifanife 2an6S-
mpn6 til georde. 1friber sc. g." al
%. Mai.
Mut 0 nj obiI6rofe /
Dram nj e II. Mutomobil6roifer ct
iat igang / Drammen. Set er to let
tie og elegante @ogner, Joni ct itatio-
neret en- paa bbert al Soroene, 8ra-
gernes og Strgmse. Sc bar begge
uitonieltg beret pao Sarten, iaa 8e=
gDn6ell en bar beret u6merfet.
@e6 g ms Sec me6
Gpr1tiffer 11obrg0 forle6en gftermi6~
Sag 8ron6 / 2a6ebpgntngen paa
@aar0en 9itli / 0nsg. @pgningen
ne6bren0te> og bele 8eietntngen, 6
9pr, in6ebrenote &e6ifaberne itrgg
ogiaa me6. So Seite re06e6es. ST.
tet bar a%siureret, iaa @teren li6er ct
fort Sab. ..
Me6 vGram". @6olf Sino<
1trgm, ~Gram"S og u@ieo"S BEL
fien6te &of, iom MI ligger poa 2afse=
fife / Mloifa, fommer til at f6lge
Mmunoien. San ffal gaa ombor6 /
Can Sroncico, og ban ifrtper, at
fan gle6er fig til at fomme li6t MORO
ODER igien. &bilfen &lqoS fan ifal
in6tage er en0nu ubeltemt; Fan tan
brl1ges til alt muligt.
DGbsfa16. On al Sc gamle
fjenbte &en1trebSn6er fra Soban
Sper6rups Sis, @aar6bruger &muno
6. Strono / Onie, ofgtf /. 8inieoag
pes De6en .83 Mar gammel. Mf6g0e
bar Srofprer / lin 8pg6 en- lang Mar-
reffe og / mango Mar Spman6 paa
Mmtstinget, in6til ban / 1901 pao
@run0 al fin Ml6er traf Zig tilbage
fra set offenlige 2ip. Com @oarb=
bruger bar fan en- Sremifri6tsman6
JONI faa og far iom iaa0an mootaget
offentlig &aaifidnnelie.
EMbe r + I + i e 1T /
g ritinnsa s. &riltianS<
ian6 bill MI ogiaa mart faa Jig ct
~tt6smesligt Observation-Disclosures.
&riitions ianos Sanitets bar
beiluttet itrafs at gaa igang me6
8pggearbei6et, gipre fornd0ne Mn-
mel6eller og in6bente Mnbu6 etc. for
EN- 8pgning efter Ell al Sngenigr
Griis u%6arbei6et 8pggeplan for cit
Sanatoriebpgning beliggen6e paa set
al &omrnen til &riitiansian6s SUI
berfuloleforening operla0te Stpffe at
@oar6en &ols6ol = u&oitn6alen"
fal6et. Ste6et, ser ligger c. Is @i=
nutter Sci beit for &rtittansian6 og
c. $50 Meter moro for 8oitbeien
@eterbeien), be1taor al en- li6en
Gillette ct &or bun0re6e Meter bper
@ei> omgipet moo Mor6 og 9it al
nofioa bpie Siel6e, ser altiaa Tuner
for %nor6lige og pitlige @in6e. Mo6
@eit og Sp6 }te6er @letten 6els moo
&%ol6alstiern og 6e1S moo lapere> til
6els ifo%gbepofse6e Siel6fnauier og
imoa Maier. Set er iaale6es ct ier=
6eles 1tille, lunt @te6, bbor Solen
fra SEN ti6lige Morgen til langt u6
poa @ftermt66agen ganffe ubinoret
fan ifinne.
6 obofs6Drf n II gen |
g Forge. S Sc ii6ite 5 Mar er So
- e--IYs SSL-0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

OTS ~S~"N OS>~~S>~~S
bla6 ~Sogn6al". Otter 6enne gaar
@renien fra &binnefosien be6 Cog
%nefior6en giennem &%ptnne6alen til
Ero6alsegge1 og bi6ere / famine &et=
ming til @renien moo Sogn6al.
6 otbor so T.. On
Earcel al Sp6paranger &reitegaar6
er nplig iolgt til Mftieielifabet ~@po-
poranger". &arcellen> joni er om=
trent $50 Maal flor, beitaor for set
meite al tem1melig 6pb og blg6 Mpr,
og bar u6en beientlig @ets6ning for
Ereltegaar6en. Soroitpffet bar ber6=
lat til 500 &r. Sci Iaa imi6lertio
ioale6es til, at set bin6re6e en- ful6t
beniigtsmesiig 9ispoition al Mftie-
lelifabetS Mrealer, bporfor @elfabet
beb 1000 &r., ioet Sor6itpffet bar
lfiffet til 8Dggetomter, 11aar set blep
oroentlig %afgreftet og tbrlagt. De
iteolige geiitlige @pn6tgbeoer fan6t
Dog efter Sc foreliggenoe 0miten6ig-
be6er 8n6et for lobt. timber Scrub
ietning nemlig al itubtI Drift al
SD6porangers Se~rnmalmforefomiter
ontog Sc, at @pren me6 Sor6el maat=
te funne op6prfes. Otter en6eI 6or-
bono1inger be6 6erefter Selifabet
10000 &r., bbilfet Sub bIeb ontoget.
Selifabet iful6e en6pi6ere opfgre
@ier6e moo &r9ltegoorben og tilla-
Sc, at Ser legges @%anoIe6ning til
6enne fra 9elfobets &o%beoleoning.
6 t 81 iIIion=M I e q.
Sfior @omrner ne6iatte 8ergens 6or=
monoifab en- &omite, be1tqoenoe al
SfaoSingenier Sngita6> 0r6fgrer
@eelmupoen, &iebman6 S. 6. 900.
tpincfel og 9irefter &latou, til at u6=
reoe @~pergsmaalet ON 8pens Torip-
ming meo eleftriif &roft. 9enne So
mite bar afgibet en- Sn6itiIIing til
Sormanoifabet. &omiteen bar u6re.
bet De forifiellige foreltggenoe &roief-
ter og fonflu6erer meo at fore loo, at
&ommunen Bigger u6 Sc 6osie, iom
Ben ttoligere bar erbberbet / Cont
nangerbaSoraget, iamt at Sen iup=
plerer oisie be6 at in6figbe ct %ar
Sanofalo> Ser er / pripat Sic, og
bporbe6 Sen 6isponible araHmnng-
Sc eges fra 1000 til 10000 &elte-
frefter. 9ette er be6 Degn6riH
aoret run6t. Mf Sc mongerolo6l
aaret runot. &f 6e forifielIige &ro-
letter fra @amnanger foreIaar So
miteen, at man pelger Srglan6spro=
ieftet, Ser peo ful6 n0bpgning btl
gipe $4,000 Surbinbe1tefrefter, ser
iborer til 21,500 &ilopatt fra &C.
fun0eritationen / Bergen. Mnlagget
bill fal6t u%6bpgget foite 5,871,OOO
Ser. &omiteen foreilaar / fbr1te 8pg=
geperto6e n6bDgget 1000 Gurbinbe,
ftefrefter, bbilfet bill foite 1858, 600
@r. @omiteen mener, at 8erfet bgr
itaa fer6ig til Drtft Soften 1912 og
oa u6bpgningen er %beregnet at toge
2h Mar, foreilaar ben, at MnIegget
paabegpn6es ftrafs, og tn6itiIler pao,
at Ser bebilges 10000 @r. til ssssn6.
fieb al obenneb11te pribate @ettigbe.
Ser % / MiIlion &r. til @aabegpn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

Me6bren1t @oar6 5. Gaa
@aoroen &open / 2efspifm blep oct
8rano S. 29. Mai. @aar6ens iamt-
lige uobuie, ollie &e6ifaber og en- Sci
Sober itreg me0. Sire nngfier og
1 @riier bren0te tn6e. Mlt bar aS-
lureret. Mariagen til SloenS Sp=
fomlt er ufien6t. 8ran6en anten6te
5fogen / Merbe6en, men set lpffe0es
at faa iton6let Sl0en fgr Ben fit giort
itprre SfaDe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25
. Norge. =
A1NN1lNCAdNNVA

Effort 9 a t. Statsraao
Gborne % Srue bar ifienfet 10000
@roner til ct 2egat, iom er oprettet
til 8efiempelie at &rberfuloien !
&pgge &erreo.
@ien6o M a I 9. 9iSpo.
nent g.. g. 8Iafitab bar al Norges
8anf figbt &11bifens Srpbarefabrtf
me0 tilliggenbe @ien6onrme % 8e.
6oloninger pe0 Mrenoal iamt @fog-
eien6omme / Smelano, &imme og
9aapet / Mamli. &ipbeiummen ct
ubefien6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25


@renetbiit. @n CARMEL
Sbilt mellem &erre6erne 8aleitran6
og 2eifanger / 5ogn ONT @erre6s=
grerien be0 Sierlanosfior6en er MI
afgiort / Statsraa6, i6et iom @renie
CT faiti1aaet BEN @renielinie, iom er
uflagt paa set al @orges geografiife
Opmaaling u6gipne &eftangelfart=
6la6 ~@ogn0al". Otter 6enne gaar
@renien fra &binnefosien be6 Cog
%nefior6en giennem &btnne6alen til
Sro6alseggen og bi6ere / famine &et=
ming til @renien moo Sogn6al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

rGoitb" % r9rfor6".
5fibsinipeftgren / pitenfiel6ife 9i=
thrift bar MI afgipet fin 8etenfning
angooen6e @ampiftbene ~@6itb" og
uOrfor0"s Sammenite6, og ON ban
ems fin6er> at ingen Sell UNDER Ma=
ngbrertngen er al Ben @eifaffenbeo,
at Sen fan rammes al @traffelopen,
f%ritiierer fan 6og iterH ~0rfor6"s
STIRRING og merer at Sfibet bol6t
Jig paa Sen feile SIDE / Seillpbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

Slut o nj 0 biI1rof e /
9 1T M e II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS er
lat igang / Drammen. Set er to let
tie og elegante &ogner, font CT itatto=
neret EN- pon bpert at Sorbene, 8ra-
gernes og @trgmSe. Sc bar begge
uitanielig beret pan Sarten, iaa 8e=
gDn6elien bar beret u6merfet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

obofs6pr II gen /
g orge. S Sc it61te 5 @ar er go
bofsoprfningen, iom belentlig 6rtpeS
/ @ogn gaaet li6t ttlboge. Mens
ser / 1908 benDtte6es $40 MaaI
Sor6 til &obafs6Drfning> bar bette
Mreal til 1907 gooet 1te6 iii 265
@aal. Mbltngen o11tages 6og at be-
re noget itdrre MI en6 / 1903 og OPP
gtbeS efter foretogne 8eregninger til
145 Sig. raa 8la6e pr. Maal. Sen
bele 9lbl al raa EobafsbIaoe / Mor-
ge bar / 1908 $4,000 &g. og / 1907
$4,000 &g. Mf Sor6, iom atben6es
til SobafS6prfning, betaIes en- Mf>
gift til Statsfas1en al 12 Gre pr.
&Do6ratmeter = eller min6f 20 &r.
for enfelt 9Drfer. @tatens Metto-
in6tagt of Eobafs6prfningen uogior,
6e / 1908 &r. 24,900 og / 1908 Ser.
$4,000. &bor fo%ripin6en6e Sen 6pr-
fe6e S~obofsmeng6e er i Gorbolo til
BEN %inofdrte, bill fremgaa al fglgen6e
Sal: S 1903 in6fgrtes 100000
Seq. Sob& til en- @er6i al {, 900.
S 1907 in6fgrtes 100000 Sea. til
en- Ber6i al 3,530,000 Ser. Set
Gol6belgb, iom betaIes for Sen in6.
fprte 9obaf u6gior6e / 1903 @r.
100000 og I 1907 4,880,O00 Rro-
J ner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

&e6 ns Seq me6
GDritiffer u0brg0 forle6en gftermi6~
Sag 8ron6 / 2a6ebDgningen paa
@aor0en 9itli / Sns6. 8pgningen
ne0bren6te> og bele 8eietningen, 6
0pr, in6ebrenote &e6l faberne 1tr6g
ogiao mes. 50 @eite re66e6es. ST.
tet bar a%siureret, iaa @ieren 1i6er ct
fort Sab. =.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

g I'll : 5 m e 9 ! e . g4
sSfib8reber 6 Dr. n 81.
iSfien er afgaaet peb De6en
! en- SLIDER al 20 glar. $an bar !
mango Iar b9ret Me6lem al SAB.
neitpret % Gafstman6 for &ppotbef.
banfen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
ILLINOIS PUBLISHERS
t- FAVOR COMMISSION PLAN

Springfield. ILL.,, May 2o.-After
an interestinf debate today. the H.
linois Daily Newspaper association
went on record as favoring the COM
mission form OF government for
cities of this stage. outside OF Chit
cago. Mayor Fred Kern of Belle
Vile made the leading address favor
able TO the plan. The newspaper men
were banquered this noon az the
Illini Country Club, and tonight at
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat was
noon. among the addresses made.
were those by John Norris OF New
York. OF print paper fame. and Iiar-
rlson Parker of the Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Norris showed the desirability OF
having the tarin removed from
ground wood. y. Lansing Ray, OF
the st. Louis Grobe-Denocrat was
among those in attendance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20

highly compliment the statue of Cen
eral Tilghman, unveiled in Lang
park last Saturday. He said IL was
one of the prettiest statues he had
ever seen. He said the sculptor. II.
II. Kitson. who made the cast, was
an old friend of his and that they
went to the same school in Paris. He
said it was one OF the finest statues
in the country.
When Feraro, the Italian, visited
this country, he said, he returned
home and said he liked this country,
but that the cities were too much
the same. Mr.. Taft said Feraro gave
us a cue. "Localize your characters
in statuary." He said the people had
made the right start and should keep
it up. lie said the people should be
proud of these statues, and that they
should place them on postal cards
and send them to friends.
In conclusion Mr., Taft said: Il
have enjoyed myself here today. As
sat on the porch today at the home
where l am stopping i watched the
people pass to and fro, They inter
ested me. Your Streets are so clean.
They do not look like. streets that
any of you would throw paper on but
instead would pick up piece of pa
per and throw il in the tin boxes
provided for that purpose. I have
noticed a great improvement since
my visit here nearly two years ago.
While / may never visit your city
again / viii never forget IL or the
people"
National d. A. r. work" was the
subject of an interesting address by
Mrs. Sallie Marshall Hardy, of Louis
VILE, vice-president general OF the
national ID. A. r. Mrs. Hardy is a
pleasant talker. She spoke of the
large chapters and the small chap
tiers and mentioned the work that
was being accomplished. She praised
Mrs. Eli G. Boone, ex-regent OF the
Paduoah chapter. and referred to her
as the next state regent, which was
applauded.
Phe exercises came 20 an end with
my Old Kentucky Home" by Deals
band.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Patmer-w. II. Fletcher. Nash
Vile; r. NJ. Tbornberry. owenrboro;
J. NJ Kemp. Clinton: r. b. Walker
Nashville. r.. b. Blakemore. Martin;
Robert NJ. Hopkins Louisville: Il. +
Jordan. Nashville; /. Owen. Paris
T, stubblefleld. Murray.
Observation-Disclosures Davis, Birds.
VILE: James W. More. Floren-e. c
a. Denison, ST. Louis; NJ. L. Chris.
man. Hazel: e L. Hail, indianapolis,
Charles r. Walker. 81. Louis; O
Jones. Birdsville; G. s. Nah. Evans
vile; j. G. Daniel Paris.
New Richmond-R r. O'Flynn
Owensboro; A. NJ Carpenter, Blythe.
Vile; 5. A. Mlnter. Shawneetown;
Clyde Thompson, Joppa; I'D Moore
George Buck. Chicago; @ W. Rappo-
lee. Smithiand; j. l.. Blk, Mt. juliet;
John Wheeler, Grand Chain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Through the providence OF Al
mighty God. who Wills that all must
die, the Marine Engineers Beneficial
association No "a. OF this city, sadly
deplore the loss by death of their
beloved brother and president Of the
association. ]. H. Mix. Therefore.
be Il,
Resolved. BY the members OF this
association that we humbly bow to
the Will OF our Creator. We know
full well that by his death we have
sustained severe loss, and that We
shall ever miss him from our midst
and as our presiding officer he al
ways commanded our respect, honor
and love. and that IN all. too. OF his
rulings. he was ever gentle. kind and
Just BE II further,
Resolved, That we tender to his
bereaved family our entire sympathy
and coincidence. Be II further.
Resolved. That we drape our char
ter in mourning and that a copy OF
these resolutions be placed upon the
minutes Of our meeting, and a copy
be sent TO the bereaved family.
GEO. w. LEE,
ALBERT CoGHlLL,
d. T. wEsSBRooK,
Committee
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
A SQUARE DEAL
and
A SQUARE MEAL

Here's a square deal for the peo-
pie who can't eat a square meal
without after pain and distress.
Go to Gilbert's drug store today
and get box of Mi-o-na tablets;
the great prescription for indiges-
ton and stomach troubles.
Take one. or IL your suffering is
intense, two tablets with or after
meals and at the end of 10 days II
you can't eat a square meal without
distress go to Gilberts drug store
and get your money back.
That's where the square deal
comes in.
But Mona is really a stomach
upbuilder of great merit; every day
the makers receive more than doz-
en- letters from grateful people
which state that after they had lost
all hope Mona cured.
The quick and positive action OF
Mona on the stomach in case OIL
gas, water-brash, sour stomach and
heartburn is worth lot of money to
any sufferer.
why not try Mi-o-na at w. j.
Gilbert's risk. Fifty cents buys a
large box.
Il. ID. Howe, Gardner, Mass says;
81 suffered from severe pains In my
stomach. tried different remedies
without relief; after using two boxes
of Mi-o-na l found myself complete
ly cured.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
Kentucky Kernels

State G. A. r. encampment at Gov
ington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pryor, 81. dies al
Benton.
Sixty-four hogsheads tobacco sold
at Mayfield.
Graves county w. o. W. at May
field June 30.
Home OF Granville Taylor, north
west OF Mayfield, burns.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Chicago,
offers $500 for model school at Lex
ington.
DIT. w. c. Eubanks member of
legislative committee of state homeo-
pathie association.
Lewis Williams, ~, of Hopkins
VILE, gives warning and saves burn
ing L. &, n. bridge.
Lieut.. E. G. Hargis, of Breathitt
county. naval officer. discharged from
government hospital
Eva Smith Evans, 13-year-old
bride, of Whitley. sent to reform
school to prevent her joining her hus-
band, who stole her from home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20

dollars. against Ill million dollars
in 1907; while in no earlier year had
the value of domestic exports to that
country crossed the 100 million dollar
line. On the import side the total
never crossed the 100 million dollar
line until 1896, when the imports
from France amounted to los million
dollars; 1907, 12S millions; and
1908, 102 millions.
While the trade between France
and the United States has not grown
with as great rapidity as is the case
with certain other countries, there
has been steady upward trend, the
figures OF both imports and exports,
as already indicated. now exceeding
100 million dollars, thus being about
double those OF 20 years earlier. That
the growth in exports to that country
has not been as great as to other
countries is quite apparent from the
figures of the bureau OF statistics,
which show that exports to France
in 1908 were but a little more than
twice as great as in 1890, while to
Germany they were more than three
times as great as in 1890, and to
Italy four times as great as in that
year.
Notwithstanding the comparatively
slow growth of our exports to France
study of the official figures of that
country shows that merchandise from
the United States forms a steadily in
creasing share of her total imports.
In the five years ending with 1879
merchandise from the United States
formed 9.59 per cent of the imports
of France; In the five years ending
with 1884. 9.47 per cent; in the five
years ending with 1894, 9.S9 per
cent; dn the five years ending with
1899, 1919 per cent: in the five
years ending with 1904, 100 per
cent; and in. the four years ending
with 1908. HOG per cent On the
other hand, the share which merchan-
disc from France forms Of the inn
ports into the United States has some
what declined. being 1853 per cent
in the five years ending with 1884;
SIC per cent in the quinquennium
ending with 1889; 81 per cent in
the five years ending with 1894;
SEA per cent in the five years ending
with 1899; S.77 per cent in the
quinquennium ending with 1904; and
SCI per cent in the four years end
ing with 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20

Washington. May 2O.-The returns
from the National banks giving de-
tails of their condition April 2S.
1909. show remarkable increases in
an principal items. A summary OF
the statements show that since May
IA. 1908, little less than one year
ago the total loans and discounts are
increased by s434764.0O and dur
ing the same time the total resources
Of banks increased $774.261 900
During this period government de-
posits have decreased $111,255. 900
and bills payable and rediscounts
have decreased $9,sT9,O The in
crease in Individual deposits Is s513..
The increase In number Of
National banks during the year was
rs. On April 2s, 1909, the aggre
gate resources Of all the banks wa'
$936S. SS3.S43; loans and discounts
s4.9GS. 11O.S6 individual deposits
$4.S26, O6O,SS4.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
The Carnival Tonight.

The downpour OF rain yesterday
and last night certainly seriously
lnterfered with the program OF at
fractions at Wallace park as both the
free attractions had to be called off.
One feature. though, was carried out
the band concert. the musicians adj
joHnlng 10 the Casino where the few
who had braved the inclcment
weather were entertained with as
good a concert as the band is capable
Manager Deal states that under no
circumstances OF weather conditions
will this feature be dispensed with,
and any coming at any time may de-
pend absolutely upon what entertain
ment good band music may afford
them. II the weather clears up to-
day the big fireworks display will oc-
cur tonight. and should rainy condi-
tons prevail, on Friday night-which
ton Of postponed attractions will be
deal outing weather-the aocumula-
ton OF postponed attractions viii be
pulled off, and will be such that all
Paducah should turn out TO see them
The concensus OF opinion among the
people is that the 81. Louis Aniuse-
ment company. under Mr.. Weaver .
management, is furnishing the best
array OF clean attractions ever offered
In Paducah-al being extra good, not
one bad. And the appearance, as
Illuminated at night, Is beautiful, and
IN itself worthy of visit to the park
to witness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
RIVER NEWS
River Stages.

River stage this morning at z
o'clock 25 feet. fall OF 1.6 since
yesterday morning. Rainfall last
night and till Z O'Clock this morning
was 100 inches. The Ohio will con-
tinue falling at this place for sew
eral days.
ARRIvALS-Royal from Golcon-
da on time this morning, doing a
good business. John S. Hopkins
from Evansville and all way land
ings this morning doing a good bust
ness. Kentucky from Riverton. Ala,
and all way landings early tonight.
She will have lot of freight for this
port and the lower Ohio. She will
go on down the Ohio and return and
leave this port Saturday night for
the Tennessee. Dick Fowler from
Cairo and all way landings tonight at
8 o'clock George Cowling from
Metropolis this morning and this.
afternoon doing good business on
both trips. Harvester from New Or
leans yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock with a tow of is empty
barges. The Egan was dashed on one
side and the Reaper on the other
side of the Harvester. The Harves-
ter had three cracked boiler heads
and two bag-boilers. The Egan and
Reaper towed the Harvester from
Columbus. Mo. to this port. ; II will
take about 10 days to put the fiar-
vester In good shape again. J. b.
Finley from New Orleans this morn
ing with big tow of empties for the
upper Ohio. Sprague from New Or
leans this morning with large tow
of empties and the packet boat ollie
bound for the upper river. The
Sprague tied up across the river for
an hour this morning.
DEPARTURES-John s. Hopkins
for Evansville and all way landings
today Immediately after transacting
business at the wharfboat She will
be in port again Friday. Dick Fowler
for Cairo and all way landings this
morning at O'Clock carrying n LOT
of freight and a number OF passen-
gers. Royal for Golconda this after
noon at ? o'clock doing a right good
business. j. b. Finley and SpraguG
for Louisville this morning each with
a big tow Of empty coal boats and
barges. George Cowling for Metrop-
oils this morning at II o'clock ant
this AFTERNOON at 4:3O O'Clock. doinl
good freight business on both trips
Excursion steamer j. s. for Evans
vile early this morning. The J. s
had Just a medium sized crowd oui
of this port last night on her exeurs
ion trip.
The Reaper will leave tomorrow
for the mines at caseyvilie after &
tow of coal for the West Kentucky
Coal company. On her return from
the mines she will make up a large
tow in the local harbor and leave for
New Orleans.
The Il. A. Voight will leave for
Dyersburg tomorrow after a tow OF
logs for this port.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
CHINA PIECES OWNED
IN PRESIDENT FILLMORE

Washington. ID. c.. May 2O.-Val-
liable additions TO the presidential
china pieces owned by President
Fillmore we're placed in the white
house cabinets today.
Sometime ago the widow OF Presi-
dent Filmore's nephew wrote To the
superintendent OF public buildings
and grounds suggesting that speci-
mems OF the President Fillmore china
could doubtless be found in Buffalo.
IN presidents old home. Acting
upon this suggestion Mrs. Abby @.
Baker, who has charge OF the white
house collection for Mrs Taft. went
TO Buffalo TO see II any OF the ware
could be secured.
None OF Filmore's lineal descend
ants are living. but Mrs. Baker
found number OF FiimOre's old
friends and through them she locat-
ed many relics. Two sisters. Mrs. y.
u. Terry and Miss Cornelia Burlis.
purchased the Fillmore mansion with
It's furniture after the presidents
death from his son and they gener-
ously contributed an old Stafford
shire platter and willow plate
which originally belonged to Presl-
dent Fillmore. to the white house
collection.
Through other Buffalo friends Il
Is expected TO obtain other interest
ing relies once owned by Fillmore.