davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
CYCLONE IN SIOUX CITY.
One of the Injured Victims May Die
of Wounds

of Wounds.
Sioux City.-Two houses were de-
molished and half dozen barns de-
stroyed in a cyclone which visited
the eastern outskirts of Sioux City
on the morning of the 18TH Several
person We're injured, one perhaps
fatally.
The residence of Mrs. Matte B.
Howe on the east limits of Green
vile was picked up by the wind and
tossed down nearby ravine. The
three persons in the house, Mrs.
Howe. Charles Eakman, her nephew,
and Charles Youhill were badly in
jured and narrowly escaped DEATH
The building was dashed to kindling
wood
The home of Fred De Maranville
at Morningside was blown so feet.
Three bridges were blown from
their holdings. Growing crops in the
path of the cyclone were completely
destroyed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
Nancy's
Ghost
BY Edward II. Cooper
(Copyright.)

This house Monica told me i'm
pressively, sis stuffed with ghosts;
they walk about all over the old wing
in crowds
That's where your bedroom is"
added Sylvia pointedly.
ooh, please don't let them begin
talking about the ghosts again!" cried
May.
Then we blew out the school-room
lamp and conjured up the ghosts
of the old Northumbrian castle till l
felt inclined to protest on Mays be-
half. To find a woman who had never
possibly susceptible to alarm, and
must subsequently sleep in the midst
of their ghostly heroes and heroines,
was just nuts to these three small
ladies'.
did my duty. I hope, in the matter
OF shudders and thrills and notes of
exclamation; but, speaking en- con-
nolsseur, the ghosts. with one or two
| exceptions, were trifle too noisy to
be impressive.
1t was not very early when went
to my room, but as | was not tired
sat down to write a fairy story.
The clock struck one, and two; the
fire was going out, and it was too
much trouble to put coal on, though a
northeast wind was rafting the win
dows and creeping in through many a
crack and Granny. The supreme ST.
lence which reigned over the house,
except when the sea-wind shook walls
and windows, brought back one or two
of the children's ghost stories, and
the moment Of their return was rather
a nervous one. Yet wanted to finish
this story, so l went on with it,
refusing with an effort even to look
round at my bed, the thoughts of
which We're so enticing l would write
steadily on; would not look round
would not look round at what?
There was no thought of bed in my
mind when l repeated the words to
myself. l did not want to look round,
and could not work. That, however,
was state of mind which for business
reasons could not be allowed to con-
tinue. | turned and looked
A child was standing at the foot of
the bed-a little maid of about IL, in
long, dark frock with short sleeves
and wide founce of lace round it,
Her face was white and not pretty
her hair hung down in long, straight
lines; and her hands, folded in front of
her, were white and thin, with the veins
showing blue in them. She was stand
ing there quite quietly looking at me,
and did not move when l got up.
The apparition was not a very
frightening one, and my chief thought
about it at the moment was that it
would please the children tomorrow
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
CRIME in SIOUX CITY.
Murder, Suicide and Accident All In
One DaY

Sioux City.-The wave of crime
and casualty certainly struck Sioux
City on the 10Th. Early in the morn
ing the body of Fred Geinke, a
veteran cobbler, was found suspended
by rope in his snoe shop; Mrs. L.
S. Critchell, prominent society wo-
man, was burned at 1870 o'clock A.
II. and died at $50 in the afternoon;
Selma Arnold, a negress Who had
been shot by mistake by Paul Ross,
a negro, died at The Samaritan los
pital; because she would not mary
him, OrVille Whitfcrd shot at Ethel
Mathews and then killed himself.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
strikebreakers Routed.

Marshalltown.-For the first time
in several weeks strikers and strike
breakers clashed in the Iowa Contra,
strike district. A party of strike
breakers left the shops to go to a
nearby saloon, and were there met
by party of strikers. A fight en-
sued and strike breaker named
Murphy was pretty roughly handled
1t is said. The strike breakers were
routed and driven back on company
property. No arrests We're made.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
Humorous Natural History.

Many specimens of unconscious
humor are received by the editors of
that monumental work, the new I'M
perial Gazetteer of India. A district
was said to be AN extensive rolling
plain, consisting of alternate ridges of
valleys" An interesting item of
natural history was afforded by the
remark: The buffalo differs from the
COW in giving a milk which is richer
in butter tat, in voice, and in having
no hump. London Globe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
Oakfield and Brayton

There will be preaching in the
church in Bray ton Sunday evening,
Rev. Nels Sorenson conducting the
meeting.
We have one of the easiest run
ming lawn mowers at a reasonable
price you ever saw.
WALKER.
Marinus Jensen visited at Fiscus a
few days last week, going there with
his cousin, Miss Ella Jensen, who
had been visiting her relatives here.
Tellas Liegan and j. F. Bergh
went to Atlantic last week returning
with the latter's auto which they had
to leave the week before because of a
heavy rain.
James Barhan returned from York,
Nebraska, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Titman and children, for visit.
He reports his brother-in-law much
better on sunday.
We have one Of the best and the
easiest running cream separators
on the market and we can allow you
$50 in trade on your old machine.
Walker
Miss Gladys Mcclure returned to
the Bluffs Tuesday after a pleasant
visit at the home of her uncle and
aunt, John Hartman and wife. He
went with her as far as Atlantic.
Several of our citizens attended the
ratification meeting at Audubon last
Saturday, among them being q. K.
Hallock, F. Jenkins, Ed Lewis, John
Hartman and n. P. and George
Hoegh.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
Dies of Tornado Friuht.

Marble Rock.-Miss Edith Mass
residing near Marble Rock, died on
the 18th, the result of brain conges
ton caused by fright from the recent
tornado which passed in the neigh
borhood few days previous. She
was badly frightened and was taken
i'll Immediately. Her home was badly
damaged by the storm. She was
born in Minnesota and was 25 years
of age.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25

Percy Hallock returned last week
fr nm his western trip.
Miss Lottie Cham berlain called on
Anita friends part of last week.
T. Lohner and Charles May of
Extra were here on business Monday.
Roscoe Clark of Orient was calling
on friends in Brayton one day last
week.
Frank Heath has added new
Orangeade machine to his restaurant
business.
Mr.. Hans Nymand went to the
county seat the last OF the week on
business.
Harry Nymand found his two
hundred dollar mare dead Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. F, l.. Freeman did some
shopping in Atlantic Thursday Of
last week.
Mrs. F. l.. Freeman did some
shopping in Atlantic Thursday of
last week.
Miss Muriel Koob returned from
visiting her grandmother at Anita
last week.
George A. Arnold, the grain buyer
made trip to Atlantic on business
last Friday.
Doug Hamlin was in Brayton
Monday night going to Atlantic
Tuesday noon.
Ex-agent F. M. Alexander arrived
here Tuesday to again visit at the
o. F. Ide home.
Mrs. Jack Clark visited friends in
Atlantic one day last week and did
some shopping.
1de and Bartlett were checking up
the business of the Brayton Lumber
Company on Tuesday.
Walter Sherman visited the past
week at the home1 of his cousin,
j. w. Cannon and wife.
DIR. and Mrs. Koob, r. Miller and
wife and others attended ball game
in Atlantic last Sunday.
Jesse Nymand has j. p. Hansen at
work painting his new residence and
decorating it handsomely.
McGovern & Company shipped out
several cars OF hogs the past week in
GLIDING one Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jensen went TO
Kim bailton Tuesday to attend the
marriage of her sister on Wednesday
j. G.. Hardman & Son sold one
hundred dollar male hog this week to
d. w. Kretchler of Mount Vernon,
Iowa.
Charley Christensen, once black
smith in this town but now OF
Omaha was calling on old friends
this week.
Report says Ol Smith is nov keep
ing bach in his California home, his
n:eces having gone to housekeeping
for themselves.
Sam Schartf was in town Tuesday
hauling out lumber for the big barn
Ben Simpson is erecting 10 replace
the one lost by fire recently.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
Harlan Bow Under the Care.

Harlan.--Carl N. Orgard, and IL
year-old boy, was run over by the
Rock Island train in the yards here
and his leg cut off below the knee
He was driving cows to pasture and
attempted to ride a part of the dis
lance He was taken to DR.. Biscard's
Office and the leg amputated at the
knee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25

Big cuts or little cuts, small scratches
bruises or big ones are healed quickly by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is
especially good for piles, Be sure to
get DeWitt's. Sold by Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-06-25
s54 GRADUATES AT IOWA.
Largest Glass in History of The State
tJniVersity

Largest Class in History of The State
University.
Iowa City-Commencement at the
state university was in number of de-
srees the largest in the university's
History.
-Four hundred and sixteen degrees
and certificates We're awarded. There
We're thirty candidates for advanced
degrees, 296 candidates for first de-
grees and ninety candidates for certi-
iicates. AS a number of persons re-
ceived both degrees and certificates
there are some duplicates in the fig
ures, and the total number OF per-
sons who were candidates was 354
against about 313 last year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
EXQUISITE MILLINERY.
Mrs. James COrdreY'S Millinery
Goods For This Season Will
Excel Past Exhibits.

Saturday night Mrs. James Cordrey
returned home after spending several
days in Cincinnati buying fall milli-
merry. She was assisted by Mr.. Harding,
who is one of the best known hat drum
mers from Cincinnati.
Mrs. Cordrey says she did not buy as
large bill as usual but her hats this
season are n better class, better ma
terial and the most reliable styles. Her
pattern hats are exquisite, and some of
them very gorgeous. The prices will
be most reasonable, and each hat was
given personal attention.
The friends of Miss Ashley, who had
charge of Mrs. Cordrey's trimming de-
partment last spring, will be delighted
to learn that she will arrive here this
week. Her beautiful taste and artistic
talent was quite pleasing TO Mrs. Cor
drey's many customers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
WAS BRECKENRIDGE'S
HONORED CITIZEN.
Henry E. DeHaYen Falls Asleep
In Death AS Night Dawned
Sunday Evening.
EIGHTY-FIYE YEARS OF AGE.

Henry E. DeHaven is dead. He died
at 7:l5 Sunday evening at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. w. r. Norman,
near Glendeane, where he was living.
1t is not necessary to give an obituary
OF Mr.. DeHaven in the columns of the
News for the story of his life is known
well to every citizen in Breckenridge
and the counties surrounding, not be-
cause he was eighty-fve years of age,
butfor the reason that his life reached
out to others in so many helpful ways.
He was a man among men and was as
firm as nail driven in a wall. His
principles were high, his ideals we're
beautiful and he seemed to be all that
humanity could expect of a man.
He was born September %, 1923 in
this county In 1857 he married Miss
Sallie Workman. Only two children.
Mrs. w. r. Norman, of Glendeane,
and w. I. DeHaven, of Wildwood, sur
vive.
MI Def1aVen was the oldest member
of the Masonic lodge at Hardinsburg
and had also been a member of the
Baptist church for twenty years.
The funeral of the deceased was held
from the Glendeane Baptist church
Monday, conducted by the Rev. James
Lewis and the interment took place at
Leitchfeld yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock. The deceased was laid to rest
near his wife, who died four years ago.
The honorary Pall-bearers were: Judge
Miller, Hon. G. w Beard, John P.
Haswell, ST.. J. F. Owen, J. H. Pile
and DR.. R. F. Dempster. The active
Pall-bearers were: T. ]. Moore, Jesse
Whitworth, Amos Board, Franklin
Kincheloe, Arthur Smith and w. c.
! Norman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
BRYAN CLUB
IN CLOVERPORT.
Seventy Five Members Enrolled
at Initial Meeting Saturday
Nlght-.JOhn Jennings,
President.
JAMES S. YOUNGER, SECRETARY

At the City Hall Saturday night a
Bryan and Kern Club was organized by
several leading Democrats of the dis
trict. The organization eliminated
into a most enthusiastic meeting, sew
enty. FIVE members being enrolled.
After a short and forcible speech by
V. G. Babbage. died in the wool Dem.
ocrat, officers were elected as follows:
John Jennings, president; James S.
Younger, secretary, and Prof. Edmund
Wroe, treasurer.
Campaign plans we're discussed and
decision made to hold meeting regu-
larly every week on Saturday night.
Resolutions were adopted as follows
Whereas, The Democrats of the
Cloverport district having met to or
game Bryan and Kern Club approve
the call made by the county chairman
for this purpose. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we pledge our alleg-
lance to Democratic principles set forth
in the platform adopted by the party at
Denver in convention assembled, and
reafirm our belief in the integrity,
political and private character and
matchless ability of VIM. Jennings
Bryan for President of the United
States. We also endorse the selection
and nomination of John w. Kern, of
Indiana, for Vice President, and be-
lieve he is in every way worthy to be
Mr.. Bryan's associate on the National
ticket.
Resolved, That we endorse the rec
ord of Hon. Ben Johnson, our efficient
Congressman, and commend him for
his faitb ful service to the party and to
the people of the district
NJ. V. G. Babbage,
c. E. Lightfoot,
J. H. Wills,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
One Little Candle.

The first anniversary of the birthday
of little Miss Jane Lamar Sawyer, was
celebrated at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sawyer, Sunday. In
honor of the occasion several of her
frien6s were entertained to dinner who
were: Misses Gensie Wills, Susette and
Frances Sawyer, Alice Cleo Eubanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Sawyer, Mrs. Dunn
and Mrs. Begton Eubanks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
TURN PIKE READY
DR.. NewSOm Spends Money and
Time on Road Way Between
This City And County Seat.

Improvements on the Hardinsburq
Turn pike have now been completed
and the present condition of the road
is splendid for travelling.
The best method Of improving the
pike was used and the repairing that
was done has been commended.
The road in the future will be we'll
cared for and Breckenridge county will
have the best kind of pike,
DR. Newsom has expended not few
hunderd dollars to improve the roads
and the results have been decidedly
good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
HARDINSBURG.

DR.. Bush will be at Hardinsburg Mon
day and Tuesday, Sept. rs and %.
Robert Guthrie has moved to Fords-
vile.
Vote for local option Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20.
Rev Isaiah Cline left Monday for
Conference which is in session at Bar
louisville. He will be returned to this
charge, where his good work has made
his return universally called for.
Miss Hannah Beard left Thursday for
Beuna Vista, Va, to enter Southern
Seminary for the year. She was ac-
companied by her mother who returns
this week.
Miss Eula Hensley leaves today for a
visit in Owensboro and Kansas, enroute
to San Francisco, from which port she
will sail for her Missionary work in
China.
Miss Nita Beard, of Louisville, and
her sister, Mrs. Powers, of Birmingham,
Ala, are visiting their grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Beard.
A series Of meetings are being held at
the Baptist church. The preaching is
being done by the Rev. Bowden, of
Covington.
A great many from here attended the
State Fair.
The Rev. B. A. Brandon preached
his last sermon here for the conference
year Sunday. He announced that he
would not return next year. He has
lifted a heavy church debt and reports
assessments paid in full.
Some excitement was caused Sunday
morning by the burning of the old corn
crib, near the S. A. Pate old mill site.
When discovered it was thought to be
a dwelling up in town.
Edgar Goodman, our water melon
king is also capital tobacco raiser.
He won two $25 prizes on dark tobacco
at the State Fair, besides another small
er prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Beard left Mon
day fer a visit to Lexington and other
Bluegrass points.
Jesse Whitworth, member of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
ANDREW CRAWFORD
Is Not For Open Saloons Makes
Decided Statement.

Editor Breckenridge News,
Dear Sir:-I am informed that it is
currently reported that am in favor
of an open saloon. l do not know what
may have said in a moment Of de-
spondency, but I want it to be distinct
ly understood that l never have, or do
I ever expect to vote for an open saloon.
"Of two evils choose the least. l
would rather have a dozen blind
tigers" than one licensed saloon.
Yours truly,
Andrew Crawford.
Stephensport, Ky, Sept. p, 1908.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
CLOVERPORT KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3D. 1908

County Board of Education, is visiting
his eleven schools in company with
Supt. Pile.
Mrs. Ann Simpson. of Monticello, is
the guest of her cousin Judge N. Nc
Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Yates were in
Louisville last week Mrs. Yates re-
turned with a stock of millinery, which
she is showing at her home.
Mr.. Joe b. Mattingly, who will
shortly move to town from beyond Kirk
is having another story put to his house.
He will occupy the Jeff Mattinglv pro-
perty opposite w. F. Hooks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
PLANK BEHEN
WEDDING.
Miss Grace Mae Plank Becomes
the Bride of Mr.. Ira D.
Behen- To be Mar
ried This Morning.
THE REV. CURRIE OFFIClATES.

This morning at 9 O'Clock in the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, the
marriage of Miss Grace Mae Plank to
Mr. Ira d. Behen will be solemnized in
the presence of their friends and rela-
tives. The wedding march will be
rendered on the vocation by Miss Mar
garet Bennett Burn, and the Rev. B..
M. Currie will officiate. There will be
no attendants, and Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal couple will
leave on the 10 O'Clock train for an
Eastern trip.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23

Education. Prof Joel H. Pile.
1850. The Need of PASTORS and
Parents .Co-operation.-Rev. ]. W.
Hughes.
1920. Song.
1880. The Teacher and His Work.
Chasteen Kinnerson.
HAS. How to Win and Hold Young
Men in The Sunday School.-W. D.
Smith.
NOON.
100. Song and Prayer Service. -
Rev. B. A. Brandon,
1;2O. The International Work.-T.
B. Henderson.
200. The Sunday School AS An In
vestment For Good. -Jess Whitworth.
2:3O. Sunday School Zeal.-Prof.
Warner.
800. Song.
$40. Music in Sunday School. Mrs.
Thomas Gregory.
3:2O. The Mission of The Sunday
School. Miss lula Daniel.
Miscellaneous.
Song and Benediction.
All Sunday School workers and friends
are invited to attend and help us to
make this a most pleasant and pro-
fitable day Come one, come all, that
we may learn more of this great work.
c. L. Burlington, Pres,
Robt. Weatherford, V. p,
Cora Matthews, Sec'v.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
CHICAGO TRIM MER.
Miss Agnes BrOphy Will Render
Services in the Trimming
Department at Mrs.
Folks Store.

The very best opportunities will be
given to the women of Cloverport and
Breckenridge county for procuring their
fall and winter hats by Mrs. Lucy Polk,
who has just returned home.
Mrs. Polk has benin Chicago for
several days where she bought her mil
linery goods for the coming season.
Her stock contains the most exclusive
and beautiful styles.
Miss Brophy arrived from Chicago
Saturday night to take charge of Mrs.
Folks trimming. She is an expert
and Mrs. Polk made a siren
uous effort to get her for Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
K. P'S DEFEATED.

Last Wednesday afternoonthe strong
K. p. Nine from Hawesville met defeat
at the hands of the local lodge in an
interesting game by the scores of 4 to
II. Furrow and Carr did the tvirling.
Epley's batting was a feature of the
game. He swatted out ore, three and
two, two-base hits. The local lodge
will go to Hawesville today for the
second game. The Hawesville team is
preparing to give them warm recep-
ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
New Boat in The Trade.

Messrs. G. c. Whitehead of Tobins-
port and James B. Ostrander of Louis
vile pilot on the Str. Tarascon NON laid
up at Hughes bar this side of New AL
bany, have chartered the "Paul E." a
gasoline boat owned at Stephensport,
and have placed her in the Cannelton
and Owensboro trade. They will carry
a barge and will solicit freight and
passengers. -Cannelton Telephone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
Capt. McCIery Here.

Capt. T. F. McClery, who has charge
of Government boat on the Ohio for
six months, was at this port Monday.
He was here in the interest of making a
contract with the merchants to run a
boat regularly between Leavensworth
and Tell City especially for them and
their business. AS YET he has not made
any definite plans.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
D.. SimOnS HOnOred.

Just recently DR.. A. A. Simons was
indirectly offered the position as First
Assistant in the Hopkinsville Asylum,
and was assured of getting it if he so
desired. On account of his practice
here, DR.. Simons did not entertain any
idea of accepting the place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
Nice Addition.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hendrick are hav-
ing their country home, near town,
handsomely improved They have had
a dining room, kitchen and porch added.
Mr.. Fallon has superintendent the work
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
Fine Visit.

Aunt Teelie Dean has returned home
from a most pleasant visit to relatives
in La-Rue county. Aunt Teelie was met
here Wednesday by her husband uncle
Ben Dean and after spending a few
hours in town they returned home.
There are no colored people who
have as many good friends as they
have.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
Miss BaIee WedS.

Mrs. Thos Tousey has received an
invitation to the marriage of Miss Ma
mic Balee and Mr.. Thos Allison Ogil-
vie. The wedding will take place at
Mrs Fades, home in Chattanooga Sept
ember, the thirtieth. Miss Balee is deaf
and dumb and remarkably accomp-.
lished.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
Mr. Hendrick III.

Luther Hendrick one of the Oldest
citizens in town is i'll at his home on
the hill.
Warheld Hendricks, of Mike arrived
here Friday to see him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
ILL In Kansas.

Information has been received that
Mrs. j. d. Meador was stricken with
a stroke of apoplexy September Ia at
her home in Sterling, Kansas. She is
not expected to recover.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
Bryan Club at Cincy.

John T. Ditto writes that the trav-
cling men have formed a Bryan .and
Kern Club at Cincinnati with $50 to 200
men strong.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
LittIe--HaWeS.

Jydge and Mrs. Lucious P. Little an
nqhnce the engagement Of their daugh-
YER, Laura, to Mr.. George Bright
Halves. -Owensboro Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-23
Newspaper Improving.

The Cannelton Enquirer is under
going a decided improvement in every
way and the News is glad to see it's
Hoosier co-worker progress.