davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

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SIN gliidlihen Gbcbuns
&c. - SRI. Hoie Toncf, Die Sottcr
oca Eoitors TocIop %oncf. ocS Scel.
lrr9erS Der Standardization Nres.
fpterimnersaird)c, lieB iid) geltern nit
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occ aeItern III baltimore lueiltc, or.
tlortc, oab er bon oerartigen l(nter,
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lit. Dor Dem fam. ipic or iaat, Die
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nid)t unaebuut 1peroen fir Den 8e.
brolldl ocs Eolptehnituns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

cnolidl iuonbte 1nolt lid oody on ocn
Safer Scr unterbeiicn Den elders
G%ll9eniena erfohren botte u,to ioiort
Die Srciluiilng oes llnidulbieen Der
onloBtc, Den er nod, fir ieille aus.
9eItonoene Inalt reid bclobntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02
Samburs . Mmerifa . 2iuis,
41-45 Srpabpag, Nem.yori.
artbur ". Mpbion,
127 Cft-Yaltimpre.E tr.
Merdjants e. WinerS transport. Gu.
9anpier;einis.,

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= Sad yuito nuo oem Gften.
Sorntua. EiCniiag uuo 5rettaa, 6 llbr 9lbeno5.
9tadl gr0Utoence NIB BEN Eften.
Sonntng, Wtttuuf ino 5rettds, 6 tlbr slberos.
Ran Newport Reips.
1dglih, arseenominei Sonnerftuo II. GanlIina,
6 l1br Mbeuos.
y 6ra6t aneenomnen tdplih bis 8 llbr 9la6in.
ilr o%eilfelben Gao fubrelloe Sampfer.
Hadl SaDnnnab ino Sad i%uupic.
Wionfa1, W(ittluoh mo Sreitna. . llbr Mbenbs.
2. VI. Mteytetn, saent, Bier 3, Sub S.s9upsE.r
Hduptsg iirear: 8ermnns uRo 9igbtsStr.
Nl3.S&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

Aus Weugieroe. -,Seut' bo'
id mir enolid) nal mad, Irbeet UNI.
jeiebn." - SOP" - ga, id moltc
miiien, mic ic ousIiebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

Splucltcrfcier III @ubor.
&pcrum. Wit elmer biiblfen
Splpeltericier belhloB Die Sabor.Sp,
ccrm. @eieuiduit am 6rcitoq Nbello
1T ibrcr 6alle an SitsgoltimoreltraBc
nit ibrcn Somilien ooa olte Sobr.
&umoriitiid)e GortrGge uno @ciolgas
portGAc icitenS Der nSo5iuliIti'd)en
2ieoertoiel" mo Der yGpncoroia"
rnb cine misunderstanding biloeten
COS Eroarumm. Erof. airit'S Or.
dieter ~lieierte Die llnterboltln9ss u1o
Sun5nuulif. &err 2oui3 Tor, Der
Nermultcr oes Sabors9 pceumS, mel.
der sic 6eltlid)fcit urrangirt bate,
mlrbc iiir boS if0ne 8elingcu Der
SCier BON alien Seltell be9liifmiinid)t,
guns bclonoerS nber allt lpegcn Der
rrigineaen sldmildln1g Der Snllc.
Sebtere ocforirte Serr tSor nit @op.
pen, 6laggen @uirlonoen unb Simn.
ipriifen" lpelhe er aug TtltIdirdn6
importirte un0 meld)e lid ipe5ieQ fir
Gic fonlmenoen Wusfenbdlc gut aus
ncbmell.
Froiit Ncuiobr, 8oiiipc
- Ter nSbnlio-M Gmncrd)or" blicb
lid g~eitern ieinem oltcn 9roltd)c
trell, ieincn ~puiiiuen Mit0lieocrn, TO-
meit III &r0iten itebeno, ST. g%coenfen.
Streblamc r(boliuten", Die iiir III.
rer Sercin lcbcn mo iterbcn, borln.
ter Die $50. Sronf Hltel, BERNHARD
Sinoen1onn, Sobn Stod, MoplfSiridL
Ironf Gblnom, 6rit Wen5cl, Gmil
Tronf, &obn aieiepettcr, @iQion
Simrotb mo Srit 2ebr, trnien iid)
5llr bcltimmten 3eit nno muften
odnn bel Ocn poiiipen Mit9lieoerit
lbren NlnlO9ana. lleberoa, no lie
roriprohcrL muroen lie liebeuon alli.
aenomnlen mo nit Sreuoen benriiBt.
Mton lang Damn 5llr Seier bes Cages
trobiid1e Sic0er u1o uerlcbtc oen er.
item Gag ocs &abreS oltf edit oclrtid)c
NCiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02
Standardization

@oblgclunGenc Ncuiobra. uno @eib-
nuhtofeier Der Gumcn oca pa
der @ciorgperctna" IN Sbi.
mef'a Safe. - Splpeitericicr Der
@abor 2uceum @cicQifoit.
Gincn ihoncn @crlnlli nnbm cine
9telljnhra. mo 3ugleidl @cib1adlta.
Seicr, lpeIde Der Grouenpcrcin 0cS
.9Gdcr @ciangncrciu" Ncitern
Nber0 III Sbintef's 0uIlc an 9turb.
9rouomnp uerunitnItetc. Die Nftiucn
be5 WcionQuereinS triteten bic 6cier
hltrd, 0rn @prtrua Ser Gb0rc Rag
oc5 &crrll" uno oSttac Nnd1t" Gin,
morouf anrht Nllppred,t - @r. Ser.
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mclcr6cn Min0cr 1tntrr Cillcll bCrrlI-
d)en @cimtot)tabollm nm lid per
iommc!tc. 9tuhbcm Damn oreiAH10-
delt, @illn HclIld)Cl, Ho1liIc mo SEQ
mig Mtllnlcl hllb'd)c Wclh!ndltagc-
hidte uor9ctroGclL bcld1elttc Sonta
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tel ,5lrdcrmnnrcn mo SrnnNen. Ter
.9Gdcr @ciunapcrcin" lang Damn
nod Ocn Gbor .Mcin Nimncl ulli
Gr0cn" %lporulrf 0oa &crAniINcn filr
bic 0%rundicncn bcGann, 0oa ans CT
ncnt Su%n3frUn5d)cn bCItolO, 81 Dem
Erui. u. Mimnncl'0 NrhcItcr Die Wfll-
lit %lieicrtc. Inter Den ulUcIcnocn
@ditcn %bcfun6cn iid) WtltAllcOcr nea
y8crmouio . Gllurtctt Clubs" bca
r@0dcr llntCritilbunga %crclna
9tr. B." Nra ,Oiorplono @Gder Ser
Gins" mo Der o&ereini9tcn 9Gdcr-
8cicllihoit." Ioa ARRANGEMENTS
Gomitc bcitonO ans Den Trdllen Gina
&ortbolmc, l>%oiepbine Sdmor5, q.
@roller, Mimnie Nobidt, Morp 3lui-
der uno Bertha Frib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

rett aIT .Ge5rau9 in Der Gar7Sei. unD ma.
Nn9nb Gtaflou nm 1000 WDenbs.
HeferniturR bon Ralnt In @6Iof. oSer Bar.
lor'eBasaons. Spetferaten etc. nerbeE f6reH
ss.orsf oer 1eierbon IN alien i~cIasnbeu ftust
Bnseui1 ebar.ess unb PaItinioresefrdbe "a
g.. Ct. RauI 1924. ODER Wo. gcurtlanS 1901:
VT. Nohal.Sfation Z. & E. Tt. Sermon S1fs:
9aulsen'S taton SnformationS.BHr eau, {. 9 q.
q. Hall s46. ooer NIB. GourtIanb 37a3, mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-02

I1ie flr'S Nnslanb beiorgt G. 3nine, 413
cdsUaltimorc'Str.. uate Cation esufesASe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
SELECTION AND ORIGINALITY

originality initiative faculty OF
selection Failing attributes
the initiative selectve faculty of the
would acknowledgment the obligation
being a and
Imitation were con-
demnd of themselves but nowadays the writing
than applying
method
moulding public opinion conditional
editors who
their subscribe
this
editorials to fit local conditions without
belated which often
seng timely interest when they
a lever of the
with fulcrum
frankness that disarms
although does credit selections
Nashville Louisville expressions
thus making its columns
sayings Of half of able editorial
credting)
editorials fresh evenings Nashville
below
public selection combining
other discretion
as much satisfaction. We do not know.
(Note Of Church street"
Psducah of
his mind With this before
find other
original
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Mayfeld News

Attorney Manton Davis returned
to st. Louis Sunday
r. L. Finney has returned home
to Cairo after spending several
weeks here.
Judge j. w. Monroe. NJ. l.. Carter
and John Cochran left this morning
for Mobile to attend the Confed-
crate reunion.
Miss Maude Mason returned Tues
day morning from a weeks visit to
friends in Fulton.
DIR. Sam Fields and family arrived
in the city Monday night to make
this their future home.
Sam A. Smith has purchased from
Mrs. Plrtle a beautiful cottage in
South Mayfield east OF the college
and will move Tuesday from South
Eighth street.
Mrs. A. b. Porter returned home
to Springfield. Tenn. Monday after
visit to her daughter. Mrs. J. j.
Castleberry.
Vernon Kinsey. who is studying
for the ministry at Martin. Tenn.
visited his father Saturday and SIN
day at Pryorsburg.
Miss Hal Richmond. who has been
visiting Mrs. Joe Warren and Mrs.
w. b. Stanfield. returned Monday to
her home In Clinton.
Walter Beadles. J. r. Slaughter
and Delbert Gillium will go to Clin-
ton today to attend the Odd Fellows
The Brown-Curry revival will be-
held here in the Methodist church
during September. the exact date
not having been decided on.
Among others who are gone to
Mobile. Ala. to attend the reunion
are: Tom George. w. H. Carter
and family. Capt. T. J. Elmore. l..
o. Stevenson, b. B. Pryor and w
r. Quinn.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

a letter from the box OF J. s. Swift.
sent from Brown a Nagle at Paduoah
In payment for tobacco. The letter
contained a check for sis.93.
Among the indictments returned
yesterday thirteen were indicted for
selling liquor without a license. They
were Joe Watkins. Troy Dill. OFT VIII
ford. b. r. Coker. Kinney Tilley. vii
liam Carmen. Moses Robertson.
Payne Boyd. Samuel Foreman, col
ored; Melvin Clapp. John Gnogan
and Hudy Caldwell
The other Indictments were az fol
lows:
Ed Perkins, obstructing CORES
pondence and destroying mail matter
at shady Grove. His case was con-
tlnued
Prather Wells. stealing tl256S
from Hickman postofiioe. lie plead
I'd guilty and the case was submitted
TO the court Not acted on.
Floyd Wheeler. injuring the mail
box OF Isaac GAS. lie pleaded
guilty and was hned $40.
Mitchell canter. obstruotlng the
passage OF mails by assaulting San
ders Force, a mail carrier at Kevil.
Ky. He pleaded guilty and was fined
ls25.
c. n. CothesI violating the lnter-
state commerce laws by shipping the
carcass OF a hog from wickliae. Ky.
to Cairo. III. His case was continued
and his bail fixed at 5000 and a
eapias issued for him.
John II. Ray. postmaster at Seda-
la. charged with embezzling funds
Of the government amounting 20
st02. His case was continued and
his bail fixed at $500.
John Grogan. charged with boot
Logging. was given a continuance and
bis bail fixed at 500.
Houda Caldwell was found not
guilty. The case OF Samuel Fore
man was continued and his bail was
fixed AT 500. The case OF Melvin
Clapp was continued and his ball
fixed at 500
Payne Boyd ard Joe Watkins were
found guilty OF bootlegging and sen
fenced TO GO days in Jail and nned
900 each
The charge OF bootlegging against
Moses Robertson was fled away with
leave to reinstste on motion OF the
district attorney.
n. r. Coker was found not guilty
OF bootlegglng.
CiyiI Matters.
A stipulation was filed In the case
OF DR. H. p. Sights against the Illi-
nois Central railroad and the case dis
missed at the defendants cost.
The case against Kinney Tniey.
charged with bootlegging. was con
tinued.
This morning the case OF the May
field Wooden Mills against william
A. Usher was continued until June
s. when II will be tried In the equity
court.
The case OF Il. l.. d Toof against
the City National bank was continued
until the November term OF court
and the jury waived.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
(The Nashville Banner }

Governor Hughes Of New York. II
seems. is seriously considered for
the vacancy on the Federal Supreme
bench. He would make an excellent
selection and one entirely acceptable
TO the people of the United States.
Governor Hughes is not only an able
lawyer, but a man OF marked force
of character and the highest person.
al integrity. He is a man with a
who in the midst of cor
rupt times has stood strongly for pur-
ity and the right.
Governor Hughes, too. is yet a
comparatively young man. He was
born In 1862 and is therefore two
years on the inner side of the half
century mark. He is more than
twenty-five years younger than some
of the judges now serving.
Governor Hughes would make a
sacrifice to accept the judgeship. but
not from a political point of view.
He Is In the list of Presidential pos
sibilitles, but his prospects are not
bright while the Roosevelt star Is in
the ascendancy and the Republican
party Is rent in factions. He would
make a financial sacrifice In accept
ing the place beca use before his cleo
ton to the Governorship he had come
to be recognized as one Of the ablest
members of the New York bar and
II he returned to practice he would
have an assured income OF at least
100000 a year. To give up that
prospect for the retired position and
hard work of Supreme Court JUS
tice on S12.5 a year would re-
quire an exhibition of genuine pa
triotism and high-minded ambition.
But he is excellent material for
the Supreme bench and the country
should have the service of such men
In these high positions. The safety
Of the country depends on nothing
fore than the learning, wisdom and
integrity of the Supreme Court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
(The Nashville Banner. }

A belated blizzard that swoops
down on Dixie in the latter part of
April is much rarer than a day in
June. but not 30 much appreciated.
A snowstorm of the proportions of
that OF this morning sets a new rec
Iord for this latitude so late in the
season. And let us hope II Is one
that will never be beaten, or even
|equaled.
One of the store windows on
Church street is decorated with dog
wood blossoms and wild honeysuckle,
gathered from the forests about
Nashville. They bear a strangely ex-
otic appearance under ashen skies
with a stiff northwest wind driving
thick flakes of falling snow. The as
pect is stranger still IN the snow
lheaped on the green leaves of the
trees that some weeks OF warm
weather had put into full foliage.
The green grass and many blooming
flowers in the yards are also sadly
inoongruous with their wintry en-
yironment
But the most deplorable feature
Is the destruction that may be
wrought. The prospect for a full
fruit crop was never better. and fields
of early vegetables planted by the
@terprising truck farmers were in
fourishing growth. The snow is less
destructive than a heavy, frost would
have been. and If the temperature
doesn't drop below the freezing
point, there is a probability that the
loss may be light. but the outlook
Just now is gloomy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Governor Hughes
(The News-Democrat.l J

Tine NeWS-DemOCfdt.J
Governor Hughes. of New York,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch is appointed TO fill The
vacancy on the federal supreme
bench. He will make an excellent
selection and one entirely accept
able to the people of the United
States. Governor Hughes is not
only an able lawyer but a man of
marked force of character and the
highest personal integrity. He is a
man with a conscience who in the
midst OF corrupt times has stood
strongly for purity and the right.
Governor Hughes, too, is yet a
comparatively young man. He was
born In 1852 and is therefore Two
years on the inner side of the half
century mark. He II more than
twenty-five years younger than
some Of the judges now serving.
Governor Hughes will make a
sacrifice to accept the judgeship.
but not from a political point of
view. He is in the list of presi-
dental possibilities but his pros
poets are not bright while the
Roosevelt star is in the ascendancy
and the Republican party is rent
In factions. He will make a finan-
cial sacrifice in accepting the place
because before his election to the
goyernorship he had come to be
recognized as one of the ablest
members of the New York bar and
IL he returned to practice he would
have an assured income OF at least
100000 a year. To give up that
prospect for the retired position
and hard work of a supreme court
justice on s12,5O0 a year will re-
quire an exhibition OF genuine
patriotism and high-minded ambi-
tion.
But he is excellent material for
the supreme bench and the country
should have the service of such
men in these high positions. The
safety of the country depends on
nothing more than the learning
wisdom and integrity of the su'
preme court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

Paducah. Ky. April 4. 1910.
Member Farley. OF the board of
Aldermen. offered the following mo.
ton:
II appearing that the following
proposed work Is a necessity aud is
desired by the property owners of-
fected. therefore be- II resolved that
the following work be authorized un-
der the "ten-year' payment plan.
towit.
The Improvement OF the following
streets by laying sidewalks aud curb
and cutters: Clements street from
Meyers TO Bridge: Ashbrook from
Yeiser TO sowell avenue. and from
Sowell avenue 10 Bridge street. HAYS
avenue from Yelser avenue to So
well avenue and from Sowcll avenue
10 Bridge street SoWe1 avenue from
Ashbrook avenue 20 Hays avenue.
Yelser avenue from Clements street
10 Hays avenue; Bridge street from
Clements street to Hays avenue.
Powell street from Clements to Hays
avenue. said payements 10 be sik
feet vide with granite curb and con
crete gutter.
For the Improvement of the fol
lowing streets by grading and gravel.
ing. to-wit: Yeiser avenue from Ash
brook avenue TO Hays avenue: Pow
oil street from Jarrct ~ |. G. X. r.:
Sowell avenue from HAYS 10 |. c. Il.
r.: Thurman street from Sowell ave
nue. TO Powell street: Ashcraft ave
nue. from Sowell avenue 60 Powell
avenue Material to be used the
usual kind OF gravel used by the city.
Approved:
AL NJ. FOREMAN.
President Board OF Councllmen.
Approved:
ED. ID. HANNAH.
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved:
ED ID. HANNAH.
Mayor Pro TEN.
Adopted, April 26. 1910.
MAURICE MINTYRE.
City Clerk.
O. X ENROLLMENT COM.
by Charles Harton. Chairman.
Hon. Gus Thomas. OF Mayfield. was
n the city today on business.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Some Stories Around the Town.

Harry NJ. Gilbert, one of the
most successful musicians from
Kentucky. has been engaged as the
accompanist OF David Bispham. one
of the most distinguished of Ameri-
can singers, on his trans-continental
tour next season beginning Octo-'
ber 1. Mr.. Gilbert will spend six
weeks at the summer home OF MIR.
Bispham, preparing for the tour. At
present Mr.. Gilbert is organist and
choir director at the Central Pres
byterian church In New York, one
of the most fashionable churches In
Gotham. The rapid rise of Mr.. Gil
bert in the east has been a pleas
ure to his friends in his home city.
and they predict successful tour
with Mr.. Bispham.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
RESOLUTIONS.

Member Hannin. OF the board Of
Councilmen, offered the following
resolution:
II appearing that the following pro
posed work Is a necessity and is de-
sired by the property owners. there
fore be II resolved that the following
work be done under the ten-year pay
ment plan. the Improvement OF the
following sidewalks. curbs and gut
ters Tenth street from Broadway to
Trimble; Eleventh street from JEFF
ferson street to Trimble: Thirteenth
street from jefferson 10 Trimble;
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Kentucky Kernels

Utley J. O'Kelly of wingo. dies.
Firebugs destroy warehouse at Mt
Sterling.
Robert Emerson. postmaster al
Folsomdale.
c. w. Cobb. jailer of Owen county
dies suddenly
Barnett Berry and Clara Cochran
OF Mayfield. marry.
Daniel Taylor. 81. oldes; citizen
Of Harrison county, dies.
Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. q. b
Kennedy. OF Hickory Grove.
Burley society to build $4,000
redrying house at Georgetown.
j. b. Brown and Bertha smithson
of Graves county, marry at Fulton.
John Gibbs shoots and kills Mar.
shall Townsend. negro. at Adalrville
DR.. James Thomas Lapsley, 81. OF
Danville. oldest graduate OF Centre
college. dies.
Commercial cIuo FORMED at Harlan
State University cadets pass In
spection.
Patrick Sexton, SO, stonemason OF
Newport. goes to bed with lighted
pipe and is burned to death.
DR.. w. c. Jones, retired Baptist
minister of Louisville. gives $4,000
to Baptist mission fund.
The Rev, f. b. Kuntz. OF Mayfeld
breaches farewell sermon and will
leave for Blackville, Okla.
Charles Ebelhaar, nearly beats
Howard Tate 20 dea.s at Owensboro
when Tate threatens to kill him.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
The April Snow
(The News-Democrat.)

A belated blizzard that swoops
down on Kentucky in the latter
part of April is much rarer than a
day in June, but not so much ap-
preciated. A snowstorm of the pro-
portions of that of Saturday, Sun
day and yesterday mornings sets a
new record for this latitude so late
in the season. And let us hope IL
is one that will never be beaten. or
even equaled.
One of the store windows on
Broadway is decorated with dog
wood blossoms and wild honey
suckle, gathered from the forests
about Paducah. They have a
strangely exotic appearance under
ashen skies of falling snow. The
aspect was stranger still in the
snow heaped on the green leaves of
the trees that some weeks Of warm
weather had put into full foliage.
The green grass and many bloom
ing flowers in the yards were also
sadly incongruous with their wintry
environment.
But the most deplorable feature
is the destruction that may be
wrought The prospect for a full
fruit crop was never better, and
fields of early vegetables planted
by the enterprising truck farmers
on the Cairo road, we're in flourish
ing growth. The snow is less de-
structive than a heavy frost would
have been, and If the temperature
doesn't drop below the freezing
point, there is a probability that
the loss may be light. but the out
ook Just now is gloomy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

Mr.. Bryan recalls TO our minds
the fact that Governor Hughes thinks
for himself, regardless OF the popular
fancy. Governor Hughes suggested
that the federal income tax amend
ment did not limit the government
TO the exercise OF this right in times
of necessity, and he vetoed two
cent railroad rate, because the legis-
lature enacted the bill in answer to
a popular whim without considering
whether or not the rate was fair.
He did not oppose the purpose, but
he aid oppose ill-considered legisla-
tive action. II Mr.. Bryan does not
consider these valuable attributes ON
the bench, he Is poor tudTe Of men,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
In Police Court.

In the settlement OF a fight that
Is said to have occurred In the
neighborhood OF 1900 yesterday.
Anna and Ora Miller. Robert Miller.
Ella Brown and Walter Tucker. all
colored. were arrested last night.
ln police court this morning Anna
ana ora Miller were dismissed by
Police Judge ID. A. Cross. but recog-
nized In the sum Of 5000 for their
good behavior. The trials of Ella
Brown and Walter Tucker. charged
with breach of peace. were con-
tinued until tomorrow.
The docket was: Breach OF OF d.
nance-Ben Maynerd and Ed Rol-
linson. 81 and costs each. Malicious
eutting-Roxy Lacy. colored. held to
the grand jury.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
NOTICE.

All parties having claims against
the City OF Paducah must have their
bills accompanied BY the mayors
orders. presented to the city audi
tors office by Wednesday, April
27th. in order to have them consid-
cred by the joint finance committee
ALEX KIRKLAND, Auditor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

Senator Stone might ask for a
committee to investigate the high
wind and cold wave. We understand
there is no tariff to keep out i'm
portations of this kind. Public opln-
ion seems to be divided between Hal
ley's comet and the beef trust.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

Don't take fancy too literally and
hurt your eyes looking for dogwood
blossoms In a Broadway store. Ten
nessee dogwood was a little later
this year than in Kentucky
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

They may have killed the wrong
snake at st. Johns. Unless 1t made
a confession, or its Identification was
complete. there is nothing but cir
cumstantial evidence to connect II
with the crime.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

Even If Paducah doesn't receive all
the tobacco from the Black Patch.
most Of those who deliver at Prince
ton. Cadiz and Hopkinsville come to
Paducah twice a year TO attend fed
eral court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

The regulars in Tennessee insist
that the state widers are too mar
row. while the state widers insist
that the regulars are too broad. II
a man tries to keep straight on the
issues. both charge him with being
crooked.