davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-24
FULLER SURRENDERS
MAKES BOND IN THREE CASES
 AGAINST HIM.
Charged With Assault to Murder in Montgomery, He Has Been Fugitive from Justice
 Four Years.

Brooks Fuller, under three indictments in Montgomery County for assault with intent to murder, yesterday surrendered to Sheriff W. R. Waller and made bond in the sum of $300 in each case.
 The bonds were signed by w. A. La- Prade and George w. Fuller, father of tae young man.
 Fuller is very ill at his home here and it is said that he will never recover. His physician says that he is a physical as we'll as mental wreck. Fuller said he did not want to die with criminal pros ecution pending against him and for this reason he returned to Montgomery.
 Brooks Fuller it will be remembered. was sent to the penitentiary for assault to murder on a Mir. Wimberly in Mont gomery about four years ago. Three oth- CT indictments were against him charg- ing assault to murder on Jesse Coker, Sam Coker and R. L. Sweatt. In each of these cases bond was made. When his first term had expired. Fuller disap- peared. Since that time he was heard of in Georgia.
 Yesterday morning he surrendered to the Sheriff of Montgomery County. Bond was fixed in each case against him by Judge ". H. Thomas at $500. The balls were immediately made and Fuller was re- leased.
 He has a wife and child in Montgomery. 
 Montgomery Theatre, May A, S,3O D. m., Capt. R. F. HObsOn. Benefit Methodist Protestant Church.
 "MarveIOuEIy entertaining." Bruce Kennedy, City Editor Advertiser.
 Tickets at Bastiani S Cassimus.
 Reserved seats at Hirscher Bros.
 Admission, 75 and soc. 2t
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
ONLY ONE ARMED.

There were a number of minor civil
cases aud three criminal cases in the
regular police court Monday.
Willis Clark was fined 50 and costs
for disturbing the peace and Chas.
Barreus, colored, 81 for boarding q
moving train.
Saturday at midnight several pistol
shots were fired at the negro dance
hall on upper Water street. A dance
was just breaking up AMI Marshal
DeHaven went to the scene to learn
the trouble. He could find no one who
did the shooting but searched about
twenty-five of the male participants
in the dance. On only one, strange to
say, he found a revolver. Guy Bel
mer, the unfortunate one, was tried
before Judge Wills Monday. 1t was
proven that ne had the weapon but
that it was not concealed. No other
arrests were made.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
MORE TAXES TO PAY.

Hardinsburg, KY, Mar. S.-(Spe-
cisl) Court ClerK W. F.
Hook has completed the recapitula-
ton of the assessors book for the
year 1904. 1t shows total o "a, 1891,
518 worth of property in the county.
The exemptions amount to the sum
of 1907, 81, leaving for taxation a
total of SO, TT, 142.
This is an increase of $s7. 694 over
the assessment of last year. The
Hsrdinsburg Magis terial district
shows the largest part of this increase
and lists more property than any dis
trict in the county with the Clover
port district a close second. A COM
parison of the assessments of the var
ious districts, shows that the people
of Jacksonville list their property
better than those who 1--we in other
portions of the county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
DEPARTMENT MEN.

At meeting of the Kentucky
Worlds Fair Commission held Friday
all the members were present, with
the exception of w. I. Ellis of Ovens
b)ro, and A. q. Caruth, of Louisville,
The appointments for superintendent
of exhibits made by President A. Y.
Ford were unanimously approved.
The following appointments were
made: Agriculture, l. B. Nall ;
Mineral, q j. Norwood, W. U.
Order, assistant; Tobacco, G. d.
Campbell, Frank Sutton. assista mt /;
Forestry. A. N. Struck, William Boa,
assistants Education, +. H. Marx
Horticulture, NJ. F. Johnson Trans
portation, j. ]. Telford; Fine Al is,
J. NJ. Eddy; Woman's Work and
Relics, Mrs. Fannie A. Carothers.
Twenty-seven candidates announced
for hostess of the Kentucky building
Several ballots we're taken, but at no
time did any candidates receive eight
votes, a majority of the commission.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.

The city council held its regular
meeting Monday night with the fol-
lowing members present. Joe Fitch,
G. S. Lamb, Henry Yeager, s. H. Nc
Cracker, j. w. Pate and j. H.
Brown. Councilman Lamb was
elected mayor protein in the absence
of Mayor Reid. Much minor bust
ness was passed upon and only a few
important questions were up for con-
sideration.
Mike Popham applied for license
to run pool table in the city and
same was granted.
Ordinance No. A, prohibiting We
hicles of all kinds on sidewalks was
passed. The street committee was In
structed to notify Mr.. Jno. Iillard
either to repair or remove the shed
attached TO his tobacco warehouse,
as 1T is in dilapidated condition.
Among other accounts and claims,
J. R. SKillman and ]. A. Deane, the
Greensboro attorneys, were allowed
$50 for services to the city in the
Jno. Hall case.
The bill recently introduced into the
State Legislature asking that towns of
this class be empowered to employ
an attorney outside of the city at a
regular salary, was discussed to some
extent. The bill was originated by the
council, drawn up by Mr.. Skillman,
and introduced in the House by Mr..
Day and in the Senate by Mr.. Rich
ardson. If the bill is passed the
council expects to employ Mr.. Skill
man.
The council adjourned to meet next
Monday night to consider bids Tor
electric lights.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
WITH STATE SOL0NS.

Next Thursday the General Assem-
bly, will adjourn sine die.
With six working days left, some
thing like $50 bills remain for consid-
Grafton. Nearly all the important
measures were passed during the first
month of the session.
On Saturday the House authorized
a committee to investigate certain
charges made against the manage
ment of State prisons Also on Satur-
day Governor Beckham signed the bill
re-establishlng the Geological Survey
at an annual cost of SIS, 900. Many
other bills of more or less Importance
are before the Governor this week for
mis- approval.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
DIES AT RIPE AGE.

Mrs. Jane M. Fairleigh, relict of
the late James L. Fairleigb, of Meade
county. died Saturday afternoon In
Owensporo at the home of her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Chapeze Wathen. She had
been Ill for several months and her
death was expected. She was seventy
nine years OF age. Mrs. Fairleigh
was prominently connected in this
city, Owensboro, Hardinsburg and
BrandenDurg. She was a daughter
of the late Col. d. r. Murray, of this
city, and is half-sister of Gen. D.
R. Murray, of Hardinsburg, and
Logan c. Murray, of Louisville. Mrs.
r. J.. Newsom and Mrs j. d.
B-ashear, of this city. are her nieces.
She is survived by three children,
David W, and ]. A. Fairleigh, of
Louisville, and Mrs. Chapeze Wathen,
of Greensboro.
Mrs Fairleigh lived in Brandon
burg the greater part of her life and
resided in Greensboro something more
than a year.
The remains were taken to Brand
enburg Sunday morning for inter-
ment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
DEBTS WORRIED HIM.

Guy Deane, who was located In
Waco. Texas, last week, returned to
Owensooro SATURDAY. afternoon at 3 80
O'Clock. A reporter for the Owens
boro Messenger went to Mr.. Deane's
home that evening and asked Mr..
Deane IL ne would like to make
statement concerning his absence and
Its motives. Mr. Deane declined to
make any statement whatever. Con-
corning the matter Sundays Mes
senger, says, in part ut has become
known. however, that Mr.. Deane's
queer conduct was the result nf fnan-
cial difficulties. He was harassed
with debts he could not meet and,
after long worrying over them, felt he
could no longer battle with them, and
on the impulse went to Mexico and
secured position. In day or two,
however, thoughts of separation from
his wife and child overwhelmed him
and he returned to the United States,
going to his nearest friends, Mr. and
Mrs r. S. Triplett, Jr., at Waco.
Then he wrote to Mrs. Deane and
Mr.. . arish. He has reen greatly de
pressed and unnerved but that is all. +"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
School Report.

Report of Irvington College for the
month ending Friday March, 4, 1904.
The following are the names of the
pupils securing an average of 80 per
cent or more.
High School Honor Roll. Misses
nellie Dowell 95, Mable Mcclellan
95, Maggie Bandy 95, Claudia Bandy
"a, Nellie Smith SO, Ethel Dowell 80.
Relia Lewis 81, Clyde Simmons 90,
Roland Smith 90. Walter Plggott 90.
Preparatory Honor Roll.-Agnes
Haynes 81, Herbert Hensel 95, Ken
drick Jolly "a, Eliza Piggott 81,
Louise Lewis 30, David Herndon 90,
Gendry Bramlette 80.
Highest class grade are as follows:
Latin, Mable Midlothian and Clyde
Simmons 81, algebra, Mable McGloth-
Ian 81; Physiology, Roland Smith and
Maggie Bandy, 100; English, Clyde
Simmons 95 Grammar, David Hern-
don 80; History Herbert Hensel and
Clyde Simmons 100; Arithmetic,
Adv, nellie Dowell 81, Arithmetic In
termediate. Kendrck Jolly 80;
Arithmetic, end, Alfred Herndon,
Agnes Hynes, Susie Baudy and Harold
Mudd 100. Writing, nellie Dowell, 80,
Reading nellie Dowell 81, Spelling
Herbert Hensel, nellie Dowell and
Mable Midlothian 100. On account
of sickness Bessis Wrather, Claire
Jolly and Eunice Simmons could not
take the examination. Parents are
requested to cooperate with the
teacher and send children regularly.
r. b. Tuttle, Principal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Logan Murray Robbed.

Porch-climbers made rich hauls at the
homes of Samuel A. Culbertson and
Logan c. Murray, on Third avenue,
Louisville, Friday evening, securing
jewelry and money to the amount OF
81, 400. At the home of Mr.. Culbertson,
1924 Third avenue, the thieves secured
diamonds and other valuable jewels the
value of which is fixed $1,000 by Mrs
Culbertson, whose personal property it
was while at the home OF Mr.. Murray,
1888 Third avenue, but few doors south
of the Culbertson home, they secured Mr..
Murray's watch and several jeweled pins
belong to members of the family. The
watch is valued at 500, while the other
jewelry taken is worth about 500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
NATIONAL CAPITOL.

The Smoot investigation and the
appointing of national chairman of
the Republican party are the most en-
gagIpg topics at Washington just at
present. A special says that senator
Quay wants Roosevelt to appoint
Senator Penrose TO the position left
vacant by the death of Hanna, and
the leaders are sad to be favorable to
the movement. In this case Penrose
would be chairman in name only,
while Quay would really be the cam
paign manager. In the Smoot In
vestigation, President Joseph F..
Smith, president of the Mormon
church and a star witness, says that
he is not polygamous, that he will
never desert his five families and
that Congress has no right to NEEDLE
with his affairs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
BIG JOB FOR
NEW COMPANY.

President E. E. Reynolds, of the
American Wire Company, of Clinton,
Iowa, was in the city Friday and let
a contract to the Cloverport Foundr '
and Machine Company for the manu-
facture of sixty wire looms, to be
used by the former company In their
new plant at Clinton. The looms,
when completed, will cost sci, 900,
or $3.50 each.
The contract is TO be finished by the
first of August.
Mr.. Reynolds and President Madison
l.. Christian, of the Cloverport Found
ry q Machine Company, left Saturday
for Chicago, where the pattern for
each piece of the wire loom to be
manufactured Will be gotten out The
pattern work would be done here but
would require more time than at
Chicago. President Christian is ex-
pected to return from Chicago in the
next ten days with the pattern ma
chine. Within the next week the
foundry works will be in shape to
turn out the first castings for the
looms.
The contract secured from the
American Wire Company is consider
ed large one for a new concern, like
the Cloverport Machine and Foundry
Company, but one which, at the same
time, has the necessary facilities
for turning out the work
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Quay Wants Penrose.

Washington March Gov Odes decision to cancel his
gagement with the President his desire allow
matters in the Republican party in the Empire State to drift
along for few days without taking any decisive action The
Governor busy hamonzng things by humiatng Senator
Patt through the removal of his friend State Chairman Dunn
1t announced that the Od Man" politically dead This
has happened about thousand times When the Democrats
roll up big majority in New York this fall the Ode crowd
will probably blame Patt regardless Of the fact that he
supposed to have power in New York Republican poll
tics The Governor also takes cason deny that he is after
the craftsmanship of the National Committee He goes
further and says he would not have it silver platter
In this connection Senator Quay, of Pennsyv
the President this morning Quay his colleague Sena
tor Penrose to step into Hannas shoes With Penrose the
tur chairman Quay would really have the management of
the campaign and in the Republican ticket should be
elected Quay would hold the position Hanna held
der Mckinley. The relations between President Roosevelt
and Senator Quay already very close and the President
seriously thinking of taking the advice of Quay and asking his
representative Penrose, to accept the craftsmanship.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Work to Begin Soon.

Work on the building of theKentucky
Traction Company's road between this
city and West Point will be begun
probably next month.
eve are making all preliminary pre-
parations," said f. Joseph Hermann,
of the traction company. "Everthing is
now in readiness to begin actual work
of building the road as soon as the
warm weather opens" The ultimate
terminal of this road will be at Nash
ville.--Louisville Herald
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
is MUCH IMPROVED.

The condition of Mr.. A. B. Skill
man is much improved over what IT
was when he was taken on Tuesday of
last week to Louisville to be operated
on at st. Joseph's Infirmary. Unex-
pectedly Mr.. SkIllman began to I'm
prove when he arrived at the Infirm-
airy and it was decided not to perform
the proposed operation. Since then
be has been steadily improving and
his physicians now report his condi-
ton normal. He will return to this
city today If the weather is favorable.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Four Escape; Two Dismissed.

OF the six drunken youths who
broke up a singing school at Pincheco,
in Hancock county, on Saturday night,
February 81, four fed to Brecken-
ridge county and two we're tried before
Judge Stephens last week and dis
missed because of defects in the
warrants. The two tried were Will
Warner and Sam Overton. Those
who escaped to this county were Jake
and John Richards and Otis and
Scott Smith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Wentz Must Pay $1,000.

The suit of Allen s. Edelen, of
Burgin, KY, against DR.. John l..
Wentz, of Scranton, Pa, to recover
81, 600 for alleged breach of contract
to bny pair of horses, resulted In a
verdict for the full amount of the
plaintiff, plus the interest on the sum
and the board of the horses since last
fall, in Louisville court last week.
Mr.. Edelen married Miss Elizabeth
Beard, of Hardinsburg, where he Is
well-known.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Funeral at Webster.

The funeral of Horace q. Stewart,
mention of whose death will be found
on another page, was held Saturday
at Webster, his old home. Mr.. Stew
art did not die at the Kentucky 10
bacco company's plant, but was in
jured there and died at st. Joseph s
Infirmary later. A slight mIstaFe in
the first sentence of the article about
mis- death gives rise to this correction.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Making improvements.

The directorate of the city cemetery
desire that all lot owners improve
their property as soon as possible
Some of the lot owners are now clean
ing off their lots. As soon as the
weather permits, the proposed i'm
provements, as mentioned in the News
previously, will be made.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Will Farm with Brother.

Roy Bandy, of Custom, left last
Tuesday for Iowa, where he will en-
gage in farming with his brother,
Lee Bandy, who has been in that state
for the past few years, and has been
quite successful.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Will Not Locate Here.

DR.. W. B. Boon, the Hawesville
dentist who was contemplating locat-
ing In this city, will not come here.
Last Wednesday he went to Paducan,
to the regret of many friends at
Hawesville, and will spend the spring
in the mountains.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
To Handle implements.

Big Spring, KY, Mar. 8. Especial. }
Jack Collins was in Louisville last
week and has made arrangements to
handle all kinds of farming imple-
ments in connection with his black
mithing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Sprague in Trouble Again.

The blowing out of a cylinder head on
the mammoth towboat Sprague caused
dissolution and disaster to a big tow that
the boat was trying to shove upstream
over the falls at Louisville Monday.
The Sprague had tow of thirty-four
pieces, thirty-one empties and three
loaded lumber barges and was assisted
by the steamers Transit and Fulton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Home at IryingtOn.

Rev. w. A. Hynes, the Metho-
dist minister at Irvington, and Miss
Willibee Norman, of Big Sprin g,
who were married the last of Fepru-
airy at Big Spring, will make their
nome at Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Mrs. Henry Smith Dead.

Big Spring, Ky, Mar. 8. Especial. }
The remains of Mrs. Henry Smith,
W no died In Louisville last Monday,
were brought here and buried at the
Baptist church Wednesday. She was
Miss Emma Tabor before her marriage
and formerly lived in this neighbcr-
L
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
CLovERPoRT KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH g. 1904
Presidential BOOrnS.

Washington, March THE Parker Presidential boom
continues gain strength among Democratic members of Con
gre The Hill victory in the New York State committee has
given quite lift The capitalization of sentiment among
Southern Congressman the last days Parker has been
followed by distinct setting of the tide of the North west
toward the New York Judge. Former Gov Lind of Mime
soa said today that the Northwestern Democrats looked
to Parker a whom all might possibly agree.
The Washington Post in its columns today says that
Parker sentiment growing rapidly among Democrats in
Congress.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
BUYS II. c. Pate'S Farm.

Hebert Roberts, of West View, has
bought H. G. Pate's farm near Ball
town for $3.50. He Will move on 1t at
once and prepare to raise big crop
this year Besides being good far
mer Mr.. Roberts has been a success
full school-teacher for years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Browns Business For Sale.

Owing to bad health want to sell
out my entire business in Cloverport,
KY. All new, new house, new goods,
amounting to So, 900. Will take cost
for everything. Only strictly cash
bust ness in the State that takes in $50
daily at fair profit. Call and see
me at once.
Julian Fl. Brown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Needs Medical Treatment.

Derby, Ind, Mar ESPECIAL. -
Mr.. LATE Elder, who was shot
from ambush sometime ago, and has
never recovered, left for Louisville
Monday for medical treatment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Sells Large Monument.

J. E. Keith was in Greensboro Fri
day and sold large Barre granite
family monument to Richard Ware.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
F. N. FL. Company Meets.

Frymire, KY, Mar. S.-lSpecial).
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Cmpany met Saturday at the
Frymire school-house. &C.,.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
tuesday.

Official dispatches from Yin Kow
say that the japanese feet is again
bombarding Vladi vostok.
Koreans enraged by Russian ex-
cesses, drive the latter across Yalu
rIvar
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
Monday.

Vladivostok bombarded by seven Jap
auese ships for forty-6ve minutes, but
shore batteries do not reply, owing
to long range.
Russian squadron in the harbor fail
ed to venture out.
japanese make flank movement to-
wards Vladivostok.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
harrington Found Guilty.

The jury in the case of F. Seymour
Darlington, on trial at Clayton, Mo. ,
charged with the Killing of James j..
McCann, last June, found the defend
ant guilty of murder IN the first de-
gree, Saturday at midnight. The
murdered man was husband of a Miss
Jessie CALI way, who, several years
ago, was millner in this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-09
LATE WAR NEWS.
Sunday.

Belief prevailing in London that
there is now small prospect of inter-
vention in the far eastern hostili-
ties by any OF the great powers.
1t Is the belief at ST. Petersburg
that there will no heavy land fighting
with Japan before the last of April.
Russia is said to regard the gripping
of Port Arthur as a matter of rela-
lively small Importance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24

HALF OF THE OUTER FRAME OPENED.
two, and there are others still who
would and could possess them were it
not for the tedious work during cold
weather of covering and uncoyering the
sash lights. shoveling snow and other
disagreeable things. The illustration
herewith presented depicts handy,
simple and inexpensive device. We
take az ordinary garden frame Of four
lights, the average proportion being 6by
IL feet, each sash being six feet long by
thYee feet wide At the back the frame
ordinarily stands three feet high and
eighteen inches high in front Around
this ordinary frame we have to make
an outer frame of rough planking, leay
ing a space between the two of eight
cen inches, which has to be filed in aft
erward with fresh leaves, stable ma
nure or litter, preferably stable manure
and leaves mixed.
Hinged to the back of the outer frame,
as shown in the illustration, we have a
permanent cover for the top. This is
also made of rough planlSing is nine
feet long, three or six feet wide. as de-
sired, and six or nine inches thick. AS
will be seen from the illustration, this
is merely frame packed full of salt
hay.
At the back of the outer frame and
nine or ten inches away from it is
firmly placed an upright post 6 by 6
inches and rising nine feet above the
top of the outer frame On the top of
this post a pulley is fixed; a wire is
run from The front of the outer coy
ering over the top of the pulley and
attached to a weight at the back. This
weight can be Of any rough material
so long as it counteraets or balances
the weight of the covering. 1t is mere
ly to aid in raising and lowering the
covers in the same way as window
sashes are raised. This is very much
superior to mats or litter, which many
people still use, and the danger Of
breaking glass is done away with.
Moreover, on bright day when the
covers are raised being at the back or
north side Of the frame they act as a
shelter, and air can be much more
safely admitted.
With such a frame and covering the
season for growing lettuce in frames