davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
SCOTT BROOlE WEDDING.
Well-Known Young People Married
Al ChenauIt Wednesday.

Hardinsburg, Ky, Oct. 3. -(Spe.
cial. AT the home of the bride :
mother at Chenault, on the aft erno on
of last Wednesday, occurred the
marriage of Miss Margaret Brodie
to Mr. Horace Scott. The Rev
Everett English, of Stephensport, said
impressively the beautiful marriage
service which united their lives, in
the presen Of a few near relatives
and friends.
The house was beautifully decorated
with golden rod and ferns.
The presents received were numerous
and elegant.
Mr., .and Mrs. Scott left on the
evening train for a bridal trip through
the South.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Scott, Gulfport, Miss 3,
Miss Beulsh Hook. Edward Dillon
and FRANKLIN Kincheloe. Hardins-
burg.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Zerihia Brodie aud is charming and
accomplished young lady.
Mr. Scott is the eldest son of the
late Mayor Horace Scott, and is one of
the prominent young men of t. the
conntu
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
THE KENTUCKY ALFALFA AND CORN
TRAIN AT FOUR POINTS IN COUNTY;
BELIEVED TO BE OF MUCH BENEFIT.

pert, believe they can increase the
yield OF their corn crop by adopting
his practical suggestions on the rota-
ton of crops, and the selection of seed
corn by use of a termination box.
Weak and unsubstantial stalks, with
poorly developed ears, he says. are
due to the root worm, which is the
larvae of a tiny beetle. which works
npon the roots. feeding upon the
nourishment which should go into the
stalks. When the larvae have worked
upon the corn until 1t begins to tassel
out, it is their custom 10 hatch, and
IN the orm of little green beetles they
work upon the green corn ana tassels,
destroying the maturing grain and the
pollen flowers. Mr.. Scheriffius advised
rotation of crops as the only cure tor
the root worm, a new crop producing
different character of roots and
causing the determination TO all the
larvae, which can live only on corn.
For lack of space. nothing can he .said
here in regard to the germinatlon box
Mr.. Scherttius described, as 1t re-
quires rather lng explanation to
be properly understood
Extracts from Booklets to be Printed.
After the lectures were made, val
uable booklets on directions for select
ing seed com, and ION the culture of
alfalfa in Kentucky were distributed.
Excerpts from these will be published
in the News.
Small crowds greeted the train at
Stephensport and the other points be-
tween here and Louisville where it
stopped, on account of rain
The train consisted OF three coaches,
one the private car OF President Attilea
Cox, of the Henderson Route, the
others day coaches stocked with speci-
mems of com and alfalfa and used for
the lectures.
Those aboard the train were Hubert
Vreeland. State Commissioner of
SOls H. "
assistant commissioner Joseph h.
Wing and Willis Wing, of Mechanics
burg, .,alfaIfa experts; z. q. Holden,
Of Ames, Ia. corn expert; r. X.
GlltneI of kminence; M. F. Scherffius,
Of the chemical department of the
State Department of Agriculture; and
I. P. Archer, reporter for the Courier
Journal All of these gentlemen except
Mr.. Archer have lectured during the
trains tour of the State.
The ten days tour will end tonight
in the Purchase. Last week 6, 900
farmers heard over 100 lectures at
nearly forty stops and it is believed
that the benefits have been extensive
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Death of Mrs. LeOna AdkiSSOn.

Tvlngton, KY, Oct. B. Especial. }
Mrs. Leons Adkisson, daughter of
the late Henry Cain, of Bewleyville,
died last Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Lyddan. Mrs. Adkisson
was a devout and earnest Christian, a
patient and loving mother and a true
and faithful friend at all times gentle
and unassumlng, ever ready to do a
Kindly deed or lend a helping hanu
to the needy.
The funeral services, cond acted Dy
Rev. Graves, from the Presbyterian
church, were attended by large
congregation of friends and relatives
The interment was in CedaI Hill Gem.
etery. Those attending the funeral
from other points were Mrs. Ella
Lloyd, of Louisville, Mrs. Jesse Stith,
Miss Mary Adkisson, Henry Harda-
way and family. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Hlrda away, of Custom Mrs. T. P.
Hardaway, Pierce Hardeaway, Mrs.
T. j. jolly, Miss Blancn Jolly, Bew-
leyville.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Two Weddings AT Sample.

Mr.. Taylor weedmsn and Miss En-.
ma Lee Mccoy were married Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clo1k at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccoy, at Sample. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of large
number of friends and relatives of the
contracting parties, Rev. W. H. Fore.
man officiating. Mr.. Weedman is a
section boss for the Henderson Route
at Lodiburg. Miss McCoy is an accom-.
plished young lady.
: Mr.. George Hayoraft and Miss Alice
Dunn were married at Sample Satur.
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock by Rev.
Foreman.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
County to Send 10 Delegates to
State Development Convention.

The names of seven delegates ap-
pointed to represent Breckenridge
county at the State Development
Convention in Louisville, October 10
II and 12 have been added to the list
published in the News last week,
lnsuring the county as full repre-
sentatiOn as any county, perhaps, o.
its size and population in the state
The complete list OF the gentlemen
who have received notice of their ap-
pointment as delegates is as follows
Mayor L. T. Reld, w. h. Bowmer
DR.. A. A. Simons, NJ. Weatherholt
H. A. Oelze, j. A. Barry, V. g. anc
j. d. Babbsge, + p. Payne, Chas.
Nav, Capt. j. H. Rowland, Glover
port County judge Matthias Miller
DR.. j. f. KIncheloe, J. II Pile,
Taylor Beard, Hardinsburg Hon. E,
A. Shelman, Irvington Jesse Moor.
man, Glendesne Hon. l.. L. Mitchell,
Addison Burt Cunnrn ngham. Chenault.
Governor Beckham and Senators
Blackburn and McCreaIy will he the
chairmen of the convention. There will
he SIX business sessions, tour OF
Louisville in street cars and automo-
Diles, reception by the Louisville
Commercial Club and banquet.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Our Magazine Section.

Following are the features of our
magazine sectioo this week
10 BUILD A NEW FORTUNE.
Nearly eighty years old, former Sena-
tor Stewart begins life anew.
CLIMATE IN MANCHURIA. 1t
plays a prominent part In the fortunes
of war.
POLITICAL MACHINERY. Was
never 80 perfect. fsr-reaching and
effective as today.
ANCIENT AND MODERN JEW.
Peculiar customs In blowing the ram s
horn on Jewish New Years.
GERMAN NURSE BEST. More
natural methods employed than by
Americans.
GOSSIP FROM ABROAD. Tales
of diplomatic and court intrigue.
THE GATES OF ARLINGTON.
Beautiful entrances to famous nation
al cemetery.
HIS LORDSHIP'S CHAUFFEUR.
A short story by Cyril K. Tywford.
SUGARS AND SYRUPS. We pay
$3.50, 00O, 900 year for sugar made
abroad.
p THE HISTORIC SHENANDOAH
VALLEY. Work of the United States
Department t of Agriculture. By Guy
Elliott Mitchell.
JAPANESE TEACH RUSSIANS.
Remarkable incidents connected with
the last war.
NEW MONEY NEEDED The gov.
ernment cannot print it rapidly
enough.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

Last year had very severe at
tack or Indigestion. L could not sleep
at night and suffered most excruciat-
ing pains for three hours after each
meal. / was troubled this way for
about three months when | used
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and received immediate re.
lief" says John Dixon, Tullamore,
Ontario, Canada, For sale by Short
q Haynes.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Crenshaw Speaks at IryingtOn.

Irvington, Nv, Oct. 3, 3,-(Special. J
The Kentucky Alfalfa and Com Spe.
cial train was greeted here Saturday
10y number of enthusiastic aud up-to
date farmers. Col. r. e. Crenshaw,
assistant State com missioner of sgri.
culture spoke for ten minutes on
alfalfa growing, sdmonisbing the
farmer to plant in moderation. but to
prepare the soil thoroughly. The train
was decorated with fine specimens of
both corn and alfalfa.
Col. Crenshaw was introduced by
Henry Deb. Norman, of Hardins.
burg.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04

luc hcu'uOhl Ahdlld anu Npih
Special, the first train ever sent out
by the State Department of Agricul-
ture, arrived here Friday evening
about 80 o'clock, at ter making stops
during the day at ten points between
this city and Guthrie, on the Louis
VILE q Nashville railrcad and the Hen
derson Route. Three lectures on the
cultivation of corn and alfalfa were
delivered that evening and Saturday
morning at $3.50 the train left for
Louisville, making short stops at
Stephensport, Irvington, Webster
Custom and Ekron. The train was
scheduled to arrive here at ) :l5
O'Clock. 1t was badly delayed on the l..
q N. but made up considerable time
on the Henderson Route.
Between seventy-iive and a hundred
persons heard the addresses here,
which were made by Joseph E. Wing,
alfalfa expert, R. K. Giltner. of
kminence, successful grower of
alfalfa, and M. F. Scherffius, of the
State Agricultural Department. Prob
ably a larger crowd would have been
on nand il the train had not been late.
AS it was, however, much benefit WAS
derived from the talks made and some
interesting discussion followed Some
of the ideas impaired ny the SPEAKERS
were new to the farmers and will,
perhaps, be adopted by them. Mr..
Wing, in a short talK on alfalfa, show.
ed the ease and profitableness with
which this crop may be grown in
Kentucky. Mr.. Giltnei spoke on
alfalfa and Mr. Scherffius on corn.
Owing to the shortness OF the talks the
subject of alfalfa could not b. gone
into deep enough to show all the
methods of growing, cutting and
curing alfalfa, but there was enough
time to explain some of them and
to tell of the benefits that would be
derived. Mr.. Wing says that four
crops of alfalfa are possible off one
field year in Kentucky, and the
amount of tonnage at each
cutting is equal to that secured from
a field of clover in IN entire year.
Alfalfa Grows Where Tobacco viii.
According to Mr.. Wing and the
other lecturers, alfalfa Is better sup
piled with protein, the fattening and
milk giving portion of all fodder, than
any other crop which can be grown,
and this one fact is causing farmers
who have heard the lectures TO consider
8 .riously the production of alfalfa
An inquiry made on the trip regard
ing alfalfa as a substitute for tobacco,
received, in substance, the following
reply;
alfalfa Will grow on any land
which will produce good tobacco. And
the advantage is just this: You have
no cultivation after the first sowing.
The plant grows for from five to SIX
years with one sowing, and each year
the season. The money spent in cult
v. ting tobacco if invested In live
stock for fattening purposes you will
find that your income Will be double,
with less work than ever before ex.
perienced. Alfalfa will be eaten by
anything, and diet of alfalfa with
about ear of corn each day for
herd of pigs will result in better
meat at less cost than you have sue
ceeded in producing on pumpkins,
peas or other provender. The ear of
corn should be added Tor fattening
purposes, as too much alfalfa is likely
to bloat your stock. "
Importance of Rotating Crops.
The farmers who heard the talk by
Mr.. Scherffius, who is State corn ex-
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Narrow Escape From Death.

Tsrfork, KY, Oct. 3.-tSpecial, y
r. II. keenan, was badly hurt, though
not seriously, and had narrow escape
from death Thursday at sswmill,
by log rolling on him. He was taken
in buggy by Tom Rogers to Mr..
Rogers house and revived, and then
removed TO his home.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
AT MacauIey'S and the Masonic.

when johnny Comes Marching
HoG e, the military musical play by
Stauislaus STANCE and Julian Edwards,
was given ITS first presentation for
the week engagement by the Garlic
ton Opera Company at Mscauley's,
Louisville, Monday evening. A good.
sized first night audience witnessed
the initial performance.
This musical play is laid in a per.
iod that furnishes martial back
ground for picturesque and romantic
scenes The time is the Civil War
period, and it is an offering of blue
clothes and brass buttons on the one
side and quaint, old-fashioned gowns
and coquettish wearers on the other.
-
At the Masonic Monday night JUS
tin Adams Quincy Adams o@ 1yer, "
styled a pastoral drama, was given
for the first time in Louisville TO
large and fairly -demonstrative audi.
ence. The piece is really a comedy,
for save here and there, the dramatic
element as drama is understood by
the average theatergoer, is lacking.
though. be 1t understood, that this is
not meant to detract in the slightest
from the unquestioned merits of the
piece.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Over The County.

A meeting at New Bethel Baptist
church, conducted by Revs. English
and Shacklette, closed Thursday with
about nine conversions.
Registration was held yesterday in
Cloverport, Hardinbsurg, Irvington,
Stephensport and Glendeano, the in
towns OF the county.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
AT Webster a, Short Time.

Webster, KY, Oct. Especial. y
The Kentucky Alfalfa and Corn Spe-
oial tram was side tracked here for il
short while last Saturday, and a few
of the farmers had an opportunity to
gain some valuable information 10 re-
gard to these important products.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Two Candidates for Police Judge

Fred May, Jr., has announced to his
friends that he will MAKE the race
this fall for police judge on the
straight Republican ticket.
Judge j. II. Wills, the present IN
cumbent, Will make the race and will
soon make a public announcement.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Kirk Wins Double Header.

The Kirk ball team won from Pates-
vile and Westview, Sunday, the scores
being 20 to and o to 4, respe ,tively.
The games were played at Kirk.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Appointments Not Made.

Word was received by the News
from Leitchtield yesterday afternoon,
previous TO the press hour, that tie
ministers appointments at the Meth.
odist conference had not yet been
made, though it has been customary
to announce them on Monday or Tues
day morning.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
CanneltOn Ponies" Win Game

The Cannelton "Ponies" crossed
bats with the "PupKin Rollers, of
Topinsport, Sunday afternoon, at
Tobinsport, and ueieateo them IN a
close game by score of to a.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Knight t-BalIman.

VIM. Knight and.M Helen Ball
man, who reside between Patesville
and Victoria, .will be married 1.-THE
Catholic church this morning at g
O'Clock by Father G. Brey. The
groom is the son of John Knight and
the bride the daughter of Henry Bali
man.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Petition 0yerruled.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 29.-The
petition in the case of Green VS.. Hart,
appealed from the Breckenridge cir
cult court to the court of appeals, has
been overruled.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04

Nasal and other local forms Of catarrh
are quickly relieved by Catsrrlets.
which aIIay inflammation and deodorize
discharge.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, all druggists, 81.
Catarrlets, mail order only, so cts.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for our Book on Catarrh, No. q.
c. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
VOL. Xxx.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Representative.
L. L. Mitchell.
For County Judge,
rlorris Eskridge.
For County Clerk.
w. Sherman Ball.
For County Attorney,
Allen K. kincheloe.
For Sheriff,
Dennie Sheeran.
For Superintendent Schools.
Andrew Driskell.
For Jailer,
William ]. Hall.
For Surveyor,
z. NJ. Basham.
For Assessor,
Henry Cannon.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Catarrh

Is a constitutional disease
originating in impure blood
and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
and purifying the blood for
its radical and permanent
cure. Be sure to take
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04

Subscribe for the News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
Roach Confirmed.

washington. FNeb. 2.-The senate IN
executive session confirmed the nom
nation OF Lyman s. Roach 20 be
postmaster at TeNarkana
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
FAIR PLAY
Liberty League Has Issued q Call For
Mass Meeting.

Denver. FEB. A car has been
made by labor organizations OF this
city for mass meetings OF Liberty
leaguers throughout the state 70 de-
mand fair play for Governor Adams
In the settlement Of the contest inst
tuted By Former Governor Peabody Tor
the governorSAip. This Liberty leayu
was organized during the late cam.
paign and ITS meu.hership consists
mainly OF union worKmen. Several
iator unions have adopted resolutions
asking the legislature 70 discuss The
senatorial contests. The resolutions
adopted BY the Carprnters' union o.
this city declares that the situation
beggats all description for falSehood
base'ess inuendos and corruption AMI
IL only intended to deceive the public
by carrying out gigantic conspiracy
against the people under cover Of a
righteous investigation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03

Mrs. Lucy King Of this city re-
coived message yesterday an
nouncing the death of Mrs. /. NJ
Camp ut NavAsota yesterday morn
ing at 2:20 o'clock, and her burial at
Millican yesterday afternoon at i:3D.
Mrs. Camp was about 20 years old
and was an aunt Of Mrs. King and
the late Mrs. ID. Il. Williamson OF
this city, also OF Mrs. Carrie Conner
Of Conner, Madison county. She
had no children. Mrs. Camp was a
lady Of estimable christian character
and greatly beloved.
AZ MadisonviIle Tom Farris,
charged with being an accomplish
In the killing Of Hunter Gibbs OF
the night OF December IL, 1904, has
been held to the grand jury without
bail as - result OF an exam iniug
trial. The defense offered no testi-
mony at the hearing. Attorney +. A.
Berry, formerly Of this city, con-
Quoted the case for the state.
The Bryan Light Guards had a
business meeting last night which
was not largely attended owing TO
the weather. Another meeting will
be held on Wednesday night, Feb 8,
at which time an election for first
lieutenant will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Perkins, Miss
HildA Tarlton and John f.. Astin
left yesterday for Houston to see
Rose Coghlan and Howard Kyle In
Diplomacy last night aud run
Always" at matinee this afternoon.
Mrs. f. r. Reynolds of Somerville
Is here visiting relatives while her
husband, who Is manager OF dry
goods store for Mfr. Mack Robinson,
has gone TO st. Louis with Mr.. Rob-
inson to buy goods.
There will be a Japanese tea at
tile residence Of Mrs. Lille l..
Chance tonight a. 1880 o'clock for
tie benefit Of the Juvenile Mission
cry Society oi the Methodist church.
Admission 10 cents. 81
Ranger Dunaway, on duty ut Mad
lsonville, aud who figured In the
Sesy incident, has found time TO go
over to Trinity and get married. The
name OF the bride was Miss Hattie
Dunlap.
City Of Bryan advalorem tax
collections for the month Of January
aggregate ell sol Of, which is over
thirteen hundred dollars Ia excess Of
the same month last year.
Miss Waite Pitts arrived from
Mexia yesterday to take charge Of
the local Postal telegraph office,
Earl Beard having resigned the po-
sItiou.
Place your orders at once with r..
NJ. Gordon for Deep Mine McAllister
coal, 81 b. ton, delivered b. any
part of the city. Weights guaran-
teed. SO
Contractor T.. Nelson returned TO
Waco yesterday. Mr.. Nelson ex.
poets TO complete the new Baptist
church in about two weeks.
New shipment Of white goods for
shirt waists, l0c to S5c per yard.
Burt Norwood. S.
ThiTty-slx inch white Habuti for
shirt waists, Jpc. I'd &C Norwoods. IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
BATTALION LOCALS.

Miss Cable aud little Jessie Morse
left last Friday for California.
Mrs. Houston has two visitors this
week, Mrs. brown and Mrs. Taylor,
from Austin.
Another lot of textile engineering
machinery has arrived. We under
stand that work IL rapidly nearing
completion. ...
We regret TO state that Mr.. Thos.
Sammons was called home by the
death Of his mother. He has our
most heartfelt sympathy.
At n recent meeting Of the senior
class NJ. 5. Church was elected vale
dictorian by vote Of "a to 10. In
opposition to bin was MIR. w. A.
Price.
A striking sentence is the follow.
ing from speech by Col. George
Harvey ia Chicago: An American
newspaper should be an American
gentleman"
A meeting Of the junior class was
held last Thursday night Ia formu-
late plans for their banquet. TO be
held February 81. This Is - sure
thing, aud IL is the intention Of the
promoters 10 make It good thing.
Mr.. NJ. Carson, Sc visited his
twin brother Mr.. j. W. Carson at
College last Sunday. Mr.. Carson
friends who knew him when he re-
sided on the campus were very glad
to see him here again. even for so
short "a time.
The ladies OF the campus were IN
vited to the home OF Mrs. JIG. Maggie
last Friday afternoon To an Informal
reception. Mrs. Johnston's aud Mrs.
Giesecke's songs were much appre-
ciated by all present aud the after
noon was considered such a pleasant
one, Mrs. Nagls's guests are hoping
she will repeat her invitation soon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
FOUR MORE.
Total Number Of Wives Of Hoeh Pu;
al Twenty Nine.

Chicago. Feb. -Four supposed
wives OF Johann Hooh have been dis
covered. The total Is now twenty
nine not counting two In brooklyn re-
garding whom the police have heard
only rumors. The new wives arr Mus
Tough Hoch. said 20 have welded the
prisoner In san Francisco four years
ago and 10 have died suddenly. Mrs
Hulda Nagel Hoch. St Paul; Mrs.
Henry Bartel Hoch and Mrs. Fred
Doess Hoch. both Of Cincinnati.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
statehood Discussion.

washington. Feb. 2.-Messrs. Clark.
Montana, Dillingham; and Teller. con-
tinued the discussion OF The joint
statehood bill. Mr. Dillingham; sup
porting the measure and the other two
senator's contending for amendments
and the right OK the territories 60 be
admitted as so many states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
nunqarian Election.

Iuda Pest. Feb. 2-Compiete returns
from the recent election show Kos
southists head the poll with l5s mem
bers OF the new parliament. The LIB
erals have isi members: Dissident
Liberals. 81: Peoples party. "a; Banf-
fyites 10; independents 10; National
lists. Q. Second ballots viii be necesra-
~ In fourteen constituencies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
cahlnst Rs,iun..

Buda Pest. feb. Emperor Francis
Joseph received Premier Tisza In
audience az Vienna Wednesday. The
latter handed the emperor the resig-
nation OF the Hungarian cabinet. The
emperor summoned Count Julius An
Grassy. one OF the foremost opposition
leaders, TO Vienna.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-03
s,sphens' Resolution.

washington. Feb. 2-Representatlv-
STEPHENS Texns. introduced reso-
luton directing the secretary Of the
Interior to make an examination OF tho
financial and fiscal Affairs OF the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations ~
Indians from June s. 1895. to Feb. l..
1905. to ascertain the expenditures of
money 20 whom made. upon what au-
thority. for what service and whether
valid or not