davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25
MR.. coYLE ASSUMES A NEW
ROLE.

Mr.. DeIvaux Coyle, who for the
past six years has been proprietor
and manager Of the Cross Roads
Job Printing Office, at, Frankfort.
has disposed of his shop to the
Frankfort Printing Co., and has ac-
cepted the position of Secretary and
Treasurer as well as Superintend-
ent Of the mechanical part of the
new business which will begin
operation shortly.
Mr.. Coyle has a card in the Frank
fort Roundabout this week, which
paper has just sold out to "The Frank
fort Printing Co.," and will soon be
turned into an afternoon daily, the
mechanical part of which Mr.. Coyle
will have charge. He is an old Bowl
ing Green boy and for a long while
was associated with the News that
was edited and run by the late n. @.
Cooksey. He has a perfect love for
printers ink, which, added to his I'M
usually bright mind, makes him one
Of the most artistic printers In the
State.-Bowling Green Review.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25
STAMPING GROUND.

Mrs. M. A. Manford, who has been
seriously ill with pleurisy, is some
what better.
BORN-January 18th, to Mr.. LATE
Robinson and wife--a daughter.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Ellen
Hambrick is very i'll with pneumonia,
at the residence of her son, Mr.. Will
liam Hambrick.
Another attempt 10 carry away and
sell crop of pooled" tobacco was
frustrated on Friday night, when near
Lexington, and the tobacco taken to
the Lexington warehouse.
Mrs. Varena Bourne has bought the
Main street residence, with acres
of land, for $4,000. The sale was
made by Messrs. Oldham & Son.
Mrs. Bourne has sold to Mr.. C. B.
Roberts, two acres of land for $500.
The local Society of Equity held an
enthusiastic meeting at the town hall
on Saturday night. There was q large
crowd present. Good music was rem
dered by the Minorsville Orchestra
and several stirring speeches de
livered.
The next meeting will be held Satur.
day night, January rs, when officers
will be elected A full attendance is
desired.
SCOTT
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25
DEPARTMENTAL.

Chemist Aid.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jan 81.
Press Feeder, Jan. 20.
Tariff Clerk (male), Jan 29.
Topographic Craftsman, Jan. 29-30.
Scientific Assistant in Seed Testing,
Jan. 1890.
Computer, Jan. 1880.
Electrotype Finisher. Feb. s.
Nautical Expert, Feb. 8.
Saddler (Quartermaster's Depart
ment at Large), Feb. s.
Interpreter bulgarian, Dalmatian,
Montenegrin), Feb. s.
Scientific Assistant bureau OF
of Fisheries), Feb. s.
Local and Assistant Inspector of
Hulls, Feb. Sc.
Topographic Aid, Feb. Sc.
Micro-Analyist, Apr. 1.
LOCAL SERVICE.
Postoffice.
Danville, KY, Jan. rs.
Fremont, ", rep. L.
Salem, o., Feb. 8.
Princeton, Ind, Feb. 8.
Custodian Fireman, Louisville, KY,
Jan. %.
Custons list grade), Toledo, o.,
Feb. Is.
Unskilled Laborer, Columbus, o.,
Feb. 8.
Departmental examination may be
taken at any one of the cities named
below:
Bloomington, Ind; Cincinnati, o.;
Cleveland, o.; Columbus, o.; Evans
vile, Ind; Fort, Wayne, Ind; Indian
apolis, Ind, Ironton, o.; Lafayette,
Ind; Lexington, KY; Louisville, KY;
Paducah, KY; Toledo, o.; Zanes-
vile, o.
Local examinations can be taken
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25

trict for Geveral years. Very little
damage was done by insects or disease
in the field or by houseburn or mold
in the barn, and the crop Is charac-
terized by good color and body. 1t
consists principally of medium grades,
with scarcity of both wrappers and
low grades. The amount delivered to
market up to December 20 was SO per
cent. OF the crop.
New Belt-Eastern North Carolina
and South Caroiina.-The average
price of 10.5 cents per pound reported
for this district is small advance
over that paid a year ago.
The crop in South Carolina is one of
the best ever produced in the State.
In North Carolina it is not so good on
account of unfavorable weather doing
the growing season which caused the
leaf to be small and deficient in body.
Wrappers are scarce in both States,
but taken as a whole, the quality Is
much above that of the preceding
crop. The entire crop in South Caro-
lima has been sold and the warehouses
closed; SS per cent. of the tobacco il
the district has been marketed up. to
December 20.
6. Maryland and Eastern Ohio Export.
No tobacco from the 1907 crop has
been sold and delivered to market in
this district. This type is mostly
priced and sold by the farmers during
the spring and summer following the
production. The price of SIS cents per
pound given as the price prevailing at
this time. The quality of the crop
grown in 1907 is much better than
that grown the year before, having
better color, size and body, and with
much less damage from houseburn or
mold.
z. Perique-
Merger reports from this district in
dicate crop Of medium quality valued
at % cents per pound. The amount
marketed is not reported.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25

The average price of lilo cents per
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25
NICE sum PAID OUT TO ATToR.
NEYS.

By report, made on Monday, by
State Auditor James, we learn that
the nice sum Of $179,912.57 has been
paid out by the State of Kentucky in
attorneys fees during the last twelve
years. nearly $4,000 year as the
average amount.
The report was made in response to
resolution of the Senate asking for
the information.
A bill has veen introduced provid-
ing for assistants for the Attorney
General, to avoid these heavy pay
ments.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25

only in the cities for which the exam
ination is announced.
For information relative to ali ex-
aminations and for APPLICATION blanks,
etc., address,
c.. w. MOSS,
Sixth Civil Service District, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Watch for the next list which will
be issued February 1.
Held at Cincinnati and Cleveland,
only.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25
RICHMOND CLIMAX DAMAGED.

BY reason OF fire In q furniture
store in Richmond, on Monday, the
machinery of the Richmond Climax
Office was damaged to considerable
extent. 1t is hoped and believed that
repairs can be completed in time for
this weeks isue of the paper.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25
TOBACCO CROPS BY TYPES
AVERAGE PRICE.

We take the following interesting
statistics from the u s. Crop Re
porter of January.
The following table shows. by types
the estimated percentage of the 1907
crop marketed up to December 20, and
the average December farm value pei
pound
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25

Merger reports from this district In
dictate crop Of medium quality valued
at % cents per pound. The amount
marketed is not reported.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA
TON

The attention of the public is In.
vited to announcement of competi-
i've examinations to be held at such
time and places as are herein desig-
mated.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-25
The following statement has been
comriled from the reports of the
special tobacco correspondents:
|. CIGAR TYPES.
1. New England.
1. New England.

]. new England.
No average price for the crop in this
district is given, because only very
few crops have been contracted for
Prices for these have ranged from 4
to 20 cents per pound. Quality Is very
much inferior to that grown in 1906, on
account of unfavorable weather during
both the growing and curl lg seasons.
The tobacco was put in the sheds two
or three weeks later than usual am
was cured during cool weather, which
caused it to be too dark in color to
make high-priced goods. There will
be only very small per cent. of light
wrappers, and more binders and filters
than in an average crop. On account
of the light sales o3ly about per
cent. was marketed up to December
20.
2. New York.
A few crops have been sold in this
district at lower prices than we're pail
last year, but not enough to give cor
rect idea of values. Some Of the early
product shows good quality, but the
larger per cent. of this years tobacco
was harvested late and has cured dark
and has too much body and gum to
make wrappers or binders. The
amount marketed up to December 20,
is about 2 per cent.
3. Pennsylvania.
NO sales are reported from this dis
frict. The weather during both the
growing and curing of this crop was
unfavorable and the quality is not so
good last year. Some early tobacco
Is reported to be of good quality, but
most of the crop was late; some was
not cured when an early cold spell
caused it to freeze in the sheds.
4. Ohio-Mlaml Valley.
AS none of the tobacco in this dis
trict has been contracted for or deliv-
cred no price can be quoted for the
1907 crop. The quality is much better
than last year on account OF less dam
age while curing. Some of the late
tobacco cured green, but the larger
per cent. has good color and is Of ex-
cellent quality.
5. Wisconsin.
No tobacco has been contracted for
or delivered In Wisconsin, and there
fore no attempt is made to give the
value Of the crop. About 20 Der cent.
was damaged by frost in the field, and
some was damaged In the sheds by a
freeze before It was cured. There is
some fine tobacco in this crop that will
make binders.
6. Georgia and Florida.
All the shade-grown and 95 per cent.
of the sun-grown tobacco in this dis
trict had been delivered to market,
making about 81 per cent. of the en-
tire crop dAlivered up to December
20. The shade-grown crop is not 30
good as that grown in 1906. 1t is
darker and has more body and will
not cut as many wrappers to the
pound. Damp weather at curing time
also caused some damage to the sun
grown crop, which is not equal in quail
ity to that grown in 1906. The shade
grown tobacco sold at prices ranging
from 60 to 80. cents per pound and the
sun-grown from IS to rs cents. The
average for the district is 43.5 cents,
an advance over the price year ago.
II. CHEWING, SMOKING, SNUFF
AND EXPORT TYPES.
I. Burnley District.
The average price of lilo cents per
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
CAUGHT LOVERS
in HIS CAMERA

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
cAPUA. Italy. Jan. io.-Anthony Bal
tremelm is accused Of running a black
mailing scheme in capua for about a
year He was arrested to-day and was
tried on numerous charges OF extortion.
The blaokmniiing machine. az young
people here call H. Is really oinemeto'
graph. Belrameili has been running I'm
am improvised open-air theatre on tile
roof OF a building overlooking the muni-
cipal park and in this park ia a secluded
nook known as "rhe Lovers Retreat"
The nook IL not so secluded but that
Beltramellrs camera commanded Il when
accurately trained and the moving picture
mans system. Il Is charged, was TO aim
the machine IN the right direction and set
it going whenever the retreat was oocu-
pied and the light favorable for picture
taking
After making a good collection OF photo-
graphs he made practice his accuseis
say. Of Offering them the films at round
price Some Of the films were very start
ling and the subjects were glad 10 bur-
them for whatever Beltramelii asked.
The victims were very numerous anu
few OF them cared TO complain. Finally
however, particulars OF the industry Re-
gan to leak out and the police set trap.
They posted a pair OF bogus wooers IN
the nook who didn't care whether their
photographs were taken or not. Beitrn'
melm offered them the photographs at his
regular price. threatened to expose them
publicly unless he got his money and was
promptly arrested. Now a number of
other couples have come 10 the front witt
similar stories and so many cases ar'
threatened against the prisoner that thI
accumulated penalties against him WI
be very heavy II convictions ara secures
in every case.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
CASE GOES BACK
TO KENT COURT

In United States Court this morning
Judge Bradford gave an oral opinion
In the case of James Hin, adminis-
traitor OF teh estate OF Samuel p. Hin.
deceased, who is seeking to recover
damageE, 70 the amount of $4,000 from
the Woodlawn Amusement Company,
Of New Jersey. for the death of Samuel
y. Hin.
James Hill brought his suit before
the Superior Court OF Kent county. but
the case was carried into the United
States Court and In giving his decis-
ion to-day Judge Bradford emanded
the suit 10 the Kent county court under
"a clause IN the constitution.
II Is alleged that Suamel j. Hill met
his death as the result OF negligence In
the operation ola toboggan blythe de-
fendant company at Woodland Beach.
Former Senator Higgins and Horace
10. Eastburn appeared for the.plaintifr
while Josiah Wolcott and Henry
Ridaeley. Of Dover. represented the de-
fendant company.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
INSURANCE MEN AT
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER

The Home Life Insurance Company
gave complimentary dinner 10 the
Wilmington agency force at the Clay
ton House last evening. Covers we're
laid for twenty eight guests, among
whom were the head officers OF the
company, including, John fangham, Jr.,
president; Joseph J.. Durkin. secretary;
Edward p. Madden, treasurer W. Y.
Irwin, vice. president; -. b. Kyle, medi-
cal director; A. b. Hugcins, actuary;
10. +. Durl1in, Jr.. Paul Bright und
Smith Cooper. directors, Matthew Lals
superintendent OF Wilmington, was
toastmaster.
Nearly all IN oficers made addresses
as also did Frank MoMahou. George
Baylis, Clarence Brockson, Alonzo w.
Davis. joseph Boyd and Thomas shew-
brooks.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
THOUGHT HE WAS
BEING CHEATED
Philadelphia Groom COnsid.
cred So Rather High for
Marriage License

shortly after o'clock on last Sat
urday night well-dressed man of
about 80 years entered the office OF
Magistrate Broman and whispered that
he wanted a marriage license. He had
previously been at the home Of the
Rev. George l.. Wolfe, but not being
supplied with the necessary license,
had to leave his bride to-he at the
preachers home and go in search OF
the needed document. He had engaged
a cab and he urged the driver TO make
all speed possible.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. MT Wolfe and the couple then
departed. The groo mwas particularly
anxious that the matter be KEEP quiet
and the marriage did not become
known until to-day.
The groom was plentifully supplied
with cash, but thought he was being
imposed upon when charged SO. the
usual price demanded by magistrates
Tor marriage licenses. Who the couple
were could not be learned as they re-
fused to discuss themselves,
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
SORROW FOLLOWS
JOY IN FAMILY

There was but a short time between
periods OF joy and sorrow in the family
of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Hess, OF No.
lii9 Rodney street. for the funeral OF
Mr. Hess took place yesterday. just ten
days after he had been propped up in
chair TO witness the wedding OF his
daughter.
Mr. Hess was seriously ill on New
Years Day when his daughter. Miss
Ethel r. Hess, became the bride of
Frank Justison Mr.. Hess was placed
inanlnYalids chair and carried down
stairs IN compliance with his Oft
repeated desire to see the Rev. G. +.
Wyatt ohiciate at the wedding
Mr., Hess death occurred on Tues
day, and yesterday the Rev. Mr.. Wyatt
conducted the funaerl services in the
house where but a few DAYS before he
had officiated at the wedding.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
OBITUARY


Mrs. Florence ID. Ziegler. wife Of
Harry ID. zieger, OF Philadelphia, and
daughter OF the late George c. Lob
dell. died yesterday. The funeral will
be held from the home. No. PA South
Forty first street, Philadelphia, Mon
day afternoon. Interment will be prl-
vate.
Leo J. Ryan, aged n. son OF the late
Martin A. and Mary A. Ryan, died yes
terday. The funeral viii be held from
the home of his grandmother Mrs.
Julia Quill, No. Ills Heald street, to-
morrow morning at Q O'Clock Requiem
mass will be celebrated in 81. Patrick's
Church. and interment will be In ca
thedral Cemetery.
The funeral OF Laura A. Baldwin. a
former resident Of Christiana, who died
in Philadelphia yesterday, viii be held
from No. 6Si North sixteenth street,
philadelphia. this evening at 5 o'clock.
I The body viii be buried in ST. James
Church Cemetery, stanton. Tomorrow
afternoon al 3 o'clock.
The funeral of eJsse G. Vernon. the
I daughter OF Howard p. and Nellie NJ.
Vernon, OF No. 1900 Maryland avenue,
who died Wednesday, win be held Sun
J day afternoon from the home at
o'clock. Interment will be in VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
John u. Ingram, who died neoi
I Chrlstiana yesterday, win be buried al
Union cemetery. Tuwnsend, Tomorrow
morning. Services win be held in the
j home of his brother-in-law, Charles
II. Burge. near Christiana, this even
ing at s o'clock.
Mrs. Mary j. Qulgley, wife OF Tho
late James Quigley, died yesterday. Sh'
was SO years old. Illness incident a
her advanced age was the cause of
death. The funeral viii be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. from tins
home, No 3O5 Tatnall street Inter
ment will be in Riverview cemetery.
The funeral Of Henry r. Folsom. age'
\ ~ years. who died wednesday, will b
} held tomorrow afternoon at o'clocl
from the home, No. 1901 West street
lnterment will be in Riverview Gene
terry.
Samuel W. Burnite. who died in Phil
adelphia Tuesday, was buried today
} The funeral was held this afternoon a
o'clock fro mthe Methodist Churcl
at Marshalton. Burial was in -
James Episcopal Cemetery
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha +. StamI
who died Tuesday, was held this morn
ing at II o'clock from the home, NJ
. 21f West Ninth street. Burial was /
Newark Union NJ. E. Cemetery.
Mrs. August Walz, who died Wed
/ mes day. was buried in Loms ardy Gene
terry today. The funeral was held thi
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the hom'
No 3i3 East Seventh street Member
Of the Labor Lyceum attended the scr
vices.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
list OF PUBLIC SALES

January 1o.--saIs Of Furniture, Car
pets and Antiques, at Stidham g.
Sons Auction Rooms, III East
Fourth Street, at o'clock p. m.
January ta.-Sale of Stock etc, for j,
D. Moore, on Richardson Farm,
Elsmere, DEL, at I o'clock, p. an.
January 11.-constable Sale Of Furni-
ture, III East Fourth street., 10
o'clock.
January 16.--Sale Of Stock and lmple-
ton, christiana Hundred, at 10
o'clock a. m.
January 18.-ReaI Estate at Court
House, at 10 o'clock.
January 2o.-Sale Of Stock and imple-
ments, John II. Tucker, near St.
James Church, Mill Creek Hun.
dred, at / o'clock p. m.
January 30.--Sale of Stock, etc, Will
liam Witlock, near churohman
Bridge, at o'clock p. m.
February 4.--Sale Of Stock and lmple-
ments for w. T. Knots, near New
ark, DEL, at I o'clock p. m.
February 3.-Sale of Stock and Imple-
ments, George w. Russell. near
Falkland, DEL, at I o'clock p. m,
February 6.--Sale Of High Bred Horses
Cows and Stock, George II. Huber
at Homewood Driving Park, New
ark, DEL, at II o'clock.
February 7.--Sale Of Good Furniture
and Carpets, at Stidham G. Sons
Auction Rooms, III East Fourth
St., at o'clock, p. m.
February 26.-Sale Of Stock and I'm
plements for John D. Kelly, near
Hare's Corner, New Castle Hun
dred, at II o'clock a. m.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
Why | Lost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Nc Cam
not Satisfy Their Employers.

HA"""tNNN
not Satisfy Their Employers.
Il believe my fate is not unlike thae
OF thousands Of other workers who
daily loose their places for reasons they
do not know. and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envelope
comes along. it is usually Your serv-
ices no longer required" II the truth
were known. the reason for their un-
ceremonious removal would probably
be that their usefulness was destroyed
because of some mental worry, bodily
ailment or general indlsposltion. These
things, as we oil know. are the most
fruitful causes of failure in all walks
Of life. The battle OF Waterloo was
lost because Of headache. In this
quick age our minds must be clear,
rapid, active. and free from outside
influence or worry, or else We go down
10 failure with the throng Of "hoaters"
who 60 from one place Of employment
to another. giving no satisfaction to
others or TO themselves, constantly
growing older and less useful, with no
ambition. no VIII power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every other
man the best that is in him. But nd
man can use or get the best that is
In himself until he is FIRST free from
all fretfui indisposltions and Worries
That was my trouble. L was full
OF troubles. That's why lost my joh.
NV stomach In the first place was al
ways out Of order. and was worry.
ing about Il and my mind grew cloudy.
and slow. I made mistakes, and grew
grouchy That was the end.
Thara nv, fl,,toa,I. tfiro 40 COLI, -
about with "aulck lunch" faces. dys-
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos-.
pheres No employer wants such mems
services.
Take my advice A healthy stomach
is half the battle, for It keeps your
mind clear. and your face rosy. I have
n healthy stomach now and hold a good
position, and my employer is satisfied.
and so am !.
started TO take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets which / was told were good
for the worst cases OF indigestion and
dyspepsia. The first two tablets made
wonderful difference in my condi-
tion.
One ingredient OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digests 5000 grains OF food.
The stomach doesn't have to work as
all. The Tablets do all the work. nd
matter how heavy your meal
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash. eructations. burning sensations,
bloat, irritation. loss OF appetite,
nausea. heartburn. lack Of energy. loss
! OF memory. and dyspepsia and indi-
: gestion In their very worst FORMS
No other little tablets in the world
can do so much. You should carry
/ them around with you wherever you
1 20 and take them regularly after
) meals. Then you win realize what 1t
is to be freed from stomach torment.
v and have a clear mind, quick mem
! ory. a happy disposition. comfort and
Z rest. Get stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
1 at any drug store for bOc package,
\ Send us your name and address to-
day and we viii at once send you by
mail a sample paokagc, free. Address
Il, A. Stuart CO.. 100 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
LANGHAN'S BODY
SHIPPED TO-DAY

Complying with the rules Of heh ex-
rpess company which yesterday re-
fused to accept the body OF Joseph
Langhan for shipment to cohoes. N. ",
nutil the money covering the express
charges had been deposited az the COM
pany's Office at the other end. Deputy
Coroner Nichols was able 10 send the
body away to-day. The shipment was
made at . o'clock this morning.
Langhan was killed by a car Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company on
the Stanton branch, on last Sunday
night as he was lying IN and unoon-
scious on the rails.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
II. F. KENNEY DIED
THIS AFTERNOON

II. +. Kenney, president OF the Dola.
ware Railroad Company, died shortly be
fore O'Clock this afternoon at his home
in Ridley Park. lie had been III several
weeks with pneumonia.
Mr. Kenney was superintendent Of the
old r.. W. and b. railroad and had charge
OF the train which safely conducted Pres
ident Lincoln to Washington from Phila'
delphia at the time Of his inauguration.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
SECOND PUMP
TO START SOON

The second OF the two new Snow
pumps at the city mill pumping sta :
ticn, Sixteenth and Market streets, win
probably be started the early part OF
next week. the engineers are potter
ing over tn details and 10 Is practically
rady for use. The first pump Is giving
the Water Department general satis-'
faction. The water Is belng pumped
10 the new William T. Porter reser1
mains IS stil IN progress When tha
two pumps are In operation. ieir com :
bined capacity will be 100000 sal<
Ions OF water a day.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
BROWNS BURNS
PROVE FATAL

L. Delbert Brown aged twenty-Ons
years, son OF Thomas Brown. OF Els-
mere. died in the Cooper Hospital. Cam
den. N. j., this morning from burns re-
ceived last Friday night while aboard
a dredged in the Delaware river, on Cam
den. Brown was a mate on the dredEe and
went TO the boiler room carrying q 'an-
tern. The lantern exploded burning Il {
young man terribly about the face and
jumped overheard and although he oxtln-
guished the IRE he was horribly burned.