davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
WEDNESDAY LAST.
Miss Margaret Norman Lovely
Bride And Charming Bridal
Party In Methodist
Church,

A most beautiful wedding and the
first one that has ever taken place in
the Methodist church was that of Miss
Margaret Wickliffe Norman and DR..
John Edwards Kincheloe which was
solemnized Wednesday evening of last
week at $50 O'Clock. The Rev. b.
NJ. Currie officiated in the marriage
ceremony and the music for the occasion
was rendered by Miss Lille Muir Waller
an accomplished musician, of Morgan
field
The church was beautifully decorated.
An altar of evergreens made a
picturesque back ground and the
chancel was gorgeously banked with
ferns and potted plants.
The groomsmen; Messrs. Tom
Moore, Tom Bowmer, Chas. Morris and
Claude Mercer entered first and were
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Lewis Kincheloe. The
brides maids; Misses Ray Heyser,
Nancy Kincheloe, Lula Sewers and
Louise Babbage came next. Their
dresses were white and girdles pink,
carrying out the color scheme
of the wedding. Each maid wore
her hair high and pink ribbon
laced through it, The matron of
honor, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, and
the maid of honor, Miss Sue Roberts
Watkins, proceeded the bride and her
cousin, Mr.. Chas. Norman, who gave
her away. The matron of honor looked
very handsome in an exquisite pink
dress and the maid of honor wore white
silk.
The brides dress was a lovely white
gown and the bridal veil was quite
graceful and becoming. She never
looked p-ettier and she won the ad-
miration of over four hundred guests.
The maids flowers were sweet-peas
and the bride carried BRIDES roses.
The ushers were: Messrs. Chas.
Skillman, Chas. Fallon, J. A Barry and
J. c. Nolte. The ribbon girls were
Misses Eloise Nolte, Lenora McGavack
and Elizabeth Skillman.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Wickliffe Norman gave a
delightful reception in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Kincheloe. Only the bridal party
and the following were present: Misses
Ella and Jane Smith, Miss Marion
Bowmer. VIM. and Victor Bowmer.
Lewis Kincheloe cut the ring from the
wedding cake, Miss Ray Heyser, the
darning needle, Miss Nancy Kincheloe,
the thimble and Mr.. Tom Moore, the
dime.
DR.. and Mrs. Kincheloe left for a
short bridal trip on the west-bound
train at II O'Clock. They were shower
ed with rice at the station and bid
farewell by a large crowd of friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
DEATHS HARVEST.
Prominent And Aged Men Die
AT Their Homes In Brecken-
ridge County.

Geo. H. Fuqua died very suddenly at
his home at Fordsville, after an illness
of few days. He was fifty years of
age and is survived by wife and two
children. Mr.. Fuqua was highly re-
spected man and was a successful to-
bacco dealer.
90
AS the News goes to press word
reached Cloverport of the death of John
Gibson, which occurred at his home
near Irvington. He died about four
O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Gibson
was a man loved and honored through
out the county.
900
VIM. Kinkead, the nineteen year old
son of Judge and Mrs. Kinkead, met
death by drowning in the swimming pool
at the County Club at Louisville Sat-
urday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

men that of Theodore Roosevelt William Howard Taft during the
best able estimate Yet the peoples democratic wish
know and know intimately the individual character of nominee for the P
dncy makes them anxious and for knowledge of him.
The and talk himself Each his
called Taft Each him
and seresn Each has spoken of his appropriateness his big
laugh his heart These hard characteristics write on
without producing an impression that the writer OVERRIDING bit Yet
meeting with Mr. Taft convincing proof that the error has not been the
side of exaggeraion
Mr. Taft does not give one the instantaneous impression of himself that
surprised
called people
that you oympan him. He not think
Philippines
the direct relationship which
have known Mr. Taft before sounding Hello that bids
"de-ghted" your
welcome gentle but feel that will be the Hello"
os4 The F f y h entire aq a W 95 a' ySr
ceedng that utterly from the routine political Misunderstanding You
you surprised the physique William
Not but the photographers
lesser degree of the Kaiser King Edward for is survival the heroic
tradition add physical size idea of the of the earth
surely
He of large certain He
does not hoist himself from foot the other he walks but swings stead
forward like battle ship that knows where intends
there.
In fact gives you your power his eyes back
home There deal in those only
m bv the repubc has come TO hold the man morale and men
capable performing the high duties of its chief
understanding gains you
masculine rumble his
find that each does its part in the exact expression idea Not
Mr. dion iseed far from that falling easily
a scholar
will kDdiness
lin
opinions your On
will tell
of his
principles which he believes
thing his life
This trait Mr. Taft showed all at the Boston banquet where refused to
Taft fails display and
consciousness his undubted ability
ant impressions you will you
wills
policies which
itself A openminded
enough
the equal
politics. and of the world of fnanceChago Evening
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
LubY AdkiSSOn Dead.

Mr. Luby Addison passed away at
his home near Lodiburg Friday night,
June II after several years ofillness. His
suffering was great but the end was not
expected quite so soon. The funeral
was conducted by Mr.. Compton Hen
derson and the interment was in the
Walnut Grove Cemetery. He leaves a
wife and one daughter, Miss Mamie
Addison, to mourn his loss, with a
number of friends and Relatives.
He was the brother of Andy, Clint,
Sam and DR.. S. B. Atkisson. He is al
so survived by one sister, Miss Mollie
Addison.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
BASE BALL.

An exciting game was played Mon
day afternoon by the Hill Billies and
Cow Heelers. Score IS to ID in favor
of H. BIS. The Hill Billy team is
composed of the following: Everetts
Noble, Marcus Miller, c. McCracken,
Lewis Miller, Carl Mattingly, Joe
Miller, Adds Kramer, Waiter Weisen-
berger, Herbert Norman.
The Cow Heelers team members are:
Johnson, Wroe, Herman Lewis, Berry,
Wallace Lewis, H. and NJ. Morrison,
Holder and Happy Pate. The game
was one of the best that has been
played this season.
- The Cloverport Second Nine met
defeat at Hardinburg Saturday.
The Custom Boys crossed bats with
the Irvington Boys on their diamond
last Saturday afternoon. They played
ten innings and quit with score IA to
13 in favor of IrvingtOn. The Irving
ton Team is becoming to be quite ex-
perts in the way of players and they
are ready at any time to challenge
another team who are in for real
good game. -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
KingSbury'S Latest News Items.

Chas. Burke declared war against
China and Japan a few days ago. Look
out boys.
The Cloverport base ball club will
suffer now that Jim Ricketts, is going to
resign as pitcher
Tom Satterfeld got so warm Satur
day in the field he broke his pillow. Tom
is a good old fellow. He likes to work.
Chas. Fallon went to Louisville Sun
day, and for wonder, did not get lost
looking at the high buildings.
Stuart Babbage got his right foot
tangled with his left in the store the
other day and came near falling over a
pin.
Get ready boys to drink lemonade
with Joe Burke at the next Masonic
barbecue August 20. Joe didn't drink
but a tub full last year.
For the next two weeks we will give
one beautiful enlargement with each
dozen cabinets for 83.-Brabandt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
SUNNY SOUTH.
Great Show Boat Will Reach
ClOVerpOrt Saturday For
Night Performance.

The largest and finest vaudeville show
that stops at this port is the Sunny
South which will be here Saturday
night, June q.
Mr.. Markle promises a grand street
parade, frst-class music and a enter
tanning program. This floating palace
will be greatly welcomed here and a
large audience will, no doubt, greet the
experienced and gifted performers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
WEDDING TO-DAY
Miss Ola Mae Shumate and Mr.
W. D. Spaldin Will Be Uni
ted in Marriage

The marriage of Miss Ola Mae Shu-
mate and Mr.. w. D. Spaldin, of Louis
vile, will take place at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Emily ]. Shu-
mate, at Big Spring to-day. The bride
is a popular and attractive young woman
and Mr.. Spaldin is an enterprising
business man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
Tobacco Growers.

The Tobacco Growers at Hardins-
burg Saturday had a splendid meet
ing after which they adjourned to meet
July IL. Lack of space prevents publ
cation of details.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
Visiting His Mother.

J. G. Wheeler. of Louisville, went to
Garfield Saturday to see his mother,
Mrs. Rohda Wheeler, who is not well.
She is eighty-fve years of age.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
Want WhiSkey.

A petition containing names of voters
of this city has been filed with the
County Judge asking that an election
be held to determine whether or not
liquor shall be retailed in Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
Money IN Oklahoma.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Taul and two
children, Mary and John, of Waynoka,
Okla, arrived here last Friday to visit
his relatives, old home and friends.
Mr.. Taul said they have the finest
crops in Oklahoma that have ever
grown in any State, and wheat is es-
pecially good. He has made money
since he went there ten years ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
Here Monday.

w. V. Mickey, advance advertising
agent for the Sunny South, and Mr.. A.
e. Metcalf were here Monday in a 3S-
foot gasoline yacht.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24
Sweet Services.

The Children's Day Celebration given
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
night was very impressive and enjoyed
by all present.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

aMrs. Chester Beavin was in Louisville
last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-06-24

For the next two weeks we will give
one beautiful enlargement with each
dozen cabinets for .-Brabandt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Notice Served on Counsel.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-District Attorney
Sims has served notice on counsel for
the Standard OIL Company OF Indiana
that on Nov. 80 the government will
apply to the supreme court for a writ
OF certiorari bringing the records of
the famous rebate case before that
tribunal This is the case In which
the court OF appeals reversed Judge
Lands. who recorded fine Of s2s.-
100000 against the corporation. The
notice to the Standard Oil company
attorneys was signed by Solicitor Gen.
eral Hoyt and brought to Chicago by
Mr.. Sims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
FOUND DEAD |NDOORWAY
Corpse of Mrs. Stahl Discov.
cred at Boston.
WIDOW OF CHICK STAHL.
Leaves Her Residence Wearing Jew
eiry Valued at Two Thousand Dol.
lars, and All Missing With Exception
Of Comb and Wedding Ring.

Boston, Nov. 16.-The body of 4
well dressed woman was found in a
doorway Of this city. 1t has been
positively identified as that OF Mrs.
Julia Harmon Stahl. thirty-two years
old, widow OF Chick" Stahl. the Bos-
ton American baseball player and
captain. who committed suicide at
West Baden. Ind. March 2S. 1907
The Identification OF Mrs. Stahl was
made by her father. Mr.. Harmon. It
is said Mrs. Stahi left home wearing
jewelry valued at $4,000, all OF which,
with the exception Of gold mounted
comb and has wedding ring. were
missing from the body when 1t was
found.
The police first believed the case to
be one of heart disease. but with the
advent of robbery as a possible mo-
tive. II appears TO have been a muir
der.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Seeks to Prevent Disputes.

London. Nov. 16.--Winston Spencer
Churchill. president of the board Of
trade. is making a supreme effort TO
prevent future disputes In the cotton
trade. To this end he has invited
representatives OF every interest con.
cerned TO meet him In conference at
the board OF trade and discuss the
question. on the understanding that
the government will bear the expense
OF any necessary inquiry and any re-
sultant agreements to be binding upon
all parties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
EXCEPTION MADE.
Done Because Bride to Be Is So Pretty
and CONVINCING.


and Convincing.
Chicago. Nov. 16.-So pretty and
convincing that Uncle Sans immigra-
ton inspectors at New York made an
exception in her case. Miss Francis
Agness Sinclair arrived at Chicago
and was met at the station by her In.
tended husband. Oscar 0pporman. The
marriage took place Monday. because
Miss Sinclair had to promise the i'm
migration authorities IL would not be
deferred. Otherwise they would not
have permitted her to enter the coun-
try.
Under the law their duty was to or
der her straight back to Europe. as
Opporman was not at the ship to meet
her. He is young man employed in
an automobile establishment and the
expense of a trip to New York meant
a great deal TO him.
The thought that his fiancee might
be detained at Castle Garden never
occurred to him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
JOINT CONVENTION.
National Municipal League and the
American Civic Federation.

american ClvIc Feoeratlon.
Pittsburg, Nov 16.-The joint an
nual convention Of the aNtional Mu.
nicipal league and the American Civic
Federation is being held under the au-
spices of the Pittsburg chamber OF
commerce. The convention will con.
tinue in session until Thursday even
ing.
During the four days over 100 well
known men from all parts OF the
United States will address the conven
tion and much good is expected to re
suit for the benefit OF the general
public. The convention will close
with banquet at the Hotel Schley
at which Attorney General Bonaparte
and several other prominent men will
be speakers.
The joint convention was formally
opened in the chamber of commerce
rooms. J. Horace Mcfarland of Har
risburg, Pa, president of the Ameri
can Civic federation. presided
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Woman Controls shoe Factory.


Boston, Nov. 16.-The value and
status OF the working woman was
boosted another notch when Judge
Chamberlain appointed a Brockton
business woman in preference to male
competitors TO have complete control
of the big s500,000 shoe factory OF the
late r. N. Packard. who died recently
without a will His death left his
heirs, a brother and two sisters. one
of the latter blind. who are wholly
without knowledge of the shoe bust
ness. Mrs. Jennie l.. Doane. formerly
secretary to the late Mr. Packard, was
made a special Administrative. She is
the first woman to manage shoe
factory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
PRAISE FOR YEHONALA.
She Is Commended to Regents of
the New Emperor.

Pekin, Nov. 16.-Following the pub
iication Of the late Emperor Kuang
Hsu's valedictory. recommending ref.
erence in important affairs to the en-
press dowager, now dead, another
edict was issued at 1 o'clock Monday
morning. being the dowager empress,
valedictory, commencing the new do
wager, Yehonala, to the confidence OF
the young emperor's regents.
The new emperor's installation on
the throne and naming of the era will
take place, 1t Is expected, on the Chi
nese New Year, Jan. 81
A conference of diplomats was held
to discuss the proper steps for the
recognition of the new government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Remarkable Rescue.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-During a fire at
the Hastings Express company and the
Valvollne Oil company. the floor OF
the express company gave way. bury:
ing two firemen in the tebris. The
other firemen worked desperately to
keep the flames away from 200 bar
rels of oil stored nearby and finally
succeeded in saving their two com.
rades. who were only slightly hurt.
The damage TO the property was $780,
900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

through the window. lie was brought
back to the house, but broke away
again. and running to the bathroom
drank water as II he could never get
enough. He seemed TO be burning up
with thirst. He asked that he be
strapped to his bed and this request
was complied with.
Just before he died. after one of his
paroxyms. he asked that every one to
leave his room. Though strapped to
his bed his fear that he would injure
some one was so great that he want.
ed to be left alone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
DREADFUL DEATH.
Drinks Water as u He Could Never
Quench His Thirst.

Elberton. Ga. Nov. Matthew
Berman. the merchant who was bitten
by a mad dog on the night of Oct /,
has died after an illness OF two days
from hydrophobia.
Mr.. Berman did not become violent
until a few hours before his dea n
One great fear in his lucid moments
seemed to be that he would injure
somebody. Finally he broke loose
from his attendants and jumped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Six Suits Brought.

New York, Nov. 1S.--The United
States government has brought six
suits against the American Sugar Re
fining company to recover forfeitures
and customs duties amounting to 3D.
624.121 on sugar delivered at the
Havemeyer and Elder refineries In
Brooklyn during the past six years
The government alleges fraud In
weighing shipments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Auto Rreaks Boys Neck.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-An automobile
driven by NJ F. Wilson ran into a
group OF small boys playing football
and killed one Of the players. John
Armstrong, eight years old. The boys
neck was broken and he was dead
when taken from beneath the machine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-13
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
TO GRAND LARCENY
So Thinks Jessup in Regard
To Two CenterviIIe
Boys.
STOLE CATALPA SEED.
AFTER TAKING 1T FROM E. Y.
TEAS THEY PLANNED TO RE
TURN 1T TO HIM AND OFFER
FOR SALE.

ROlla Savage and Claude Amerman,
two Centerville boys who have charg-
es of grand larceny against them.
probably will plead guilty, according
to the statement of Prosecutor Jessup,
who has been making an investigation
of the case. Savage and Amerman
are charged with the theft of catalpa
seed, valued at about So, from f. y.
Teas. a Centeryille florist. and accord
ing to the story. they had planned to
take the seed and sell it back to Mr..
Teas. The theft was discovered and
the arrest of the boys followed. 1t is
expected the court will give them inde-
terminate sentences to the Indiana Re
fOrmatory at Jeffersonville. These
boys have never had charges preferred
against them before but the prosecu-
tor states that they have been in trou-
bic before and that the circumstances
will hardly permit the court to do 9TH
erwisc than send them to the reforma-
tory. Both boys are members of we'll
known families at Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-13
JUVENILES FACED
JUDGE FOX TODAY
Of the Three Before Him, Only
One Was Administered
Punishment.
GIRLS WERE IN COURT.
RENA LIVELssERGER 1T is AL
LEGEO, TOOK RING AND MABEL
WEBSTER SECURED MEAT UN.
DER FALSE PRETENSES.
GIRLS WERE IN COURT.

Three juvenile cases were before
Judge Henry c. Fox today. but only
one Of them was disposed Of Chester
Lamb, aged II years. was up for incor-
rigibility and truancy and the court
ordered him taken to the reform school
for boys at Plainfield. Young Lamb
has been the source of trouble for a
considerable time and on one or more
occasions has run away. Little could
be done. it appears. toward managing
him successfully.
Rena Livelsberger. aged IS. was al
lowed to go on promise of good behav-
iOr. 1t is alleged that while employed
about the Jackson home on North
Eleventh street. she took a $50 ring
belonging to Clara Jackson. The girl
had not been in trouble before and It
is thought she yielded TO temptation
without any real intention of wrong
doing, and hence she will be given an
other opportunity to conduct herself
properly.
Mabel Webster. aged 13. was before
the court on the charge of securing
meat from the Lichtenfels meat mar
ket by false pretenses. 1t is not the
first time she has been in trouble. but
owing to the fact that the Circumstance
es surrounding the case had not
been fully investigated by the prose
cutor. the case was continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-13
A NEW DIRECTORY
One Compiled by the Polk
Company for Richmond,
Being Distributed.
COMPLETE IN EVERY WAY.

Distribution of the new directory of
Richmond, as prepared by r. l.. Polk
& Co, of indianapolis, was begun to-
day. Between 800 and 400 copies will
be put out and the work of distribu-
ton will go forward as rapidly as pos
sible. In addition to the usual list of
the residents of Richmond, with their
street and telephone numbers and
their occupation, as far as such in
formation is available, there is much
other information as to the list OF
county and township officials. school
trustees, justices of the peace and the
like. Apparently the work that has
been done in compiling a directory OF
the villages and towns in Wayne
county has been unusually careful
and each is given due prominence.
There is also a list of residents of rur-
al routes and villages, which includes
the names of all land owners, giving
the number of acres they own and the
assessed valuation. There is Il liberal
amount of advertising matter in the
volume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-13
Politicians Looking Forward
To the Time of the Congress
SIonaI Convention. When a
Selection Will Be Made.
TWO CITIES ARE AFTER
THE BIG GATHERING.
Both RuShviIIe and SheIbyville
Would Like to Entertain the
COnventlOn-FormaI Call to
Be Issued Soon.

Political interest just now Is center.
ed in the congressional convention TO
be held in the Sixth district, at which
a nominee for successor 10 James +.
Watson will be chosen. There are two
cities that would like to entertain
this convention. They are Rushville
and Shelbyville and both are favor
ably considered because both are in
neutral ground. neither Rush nor Shell
by county having a candidate for con
gress. However. Rushville is more
centrally located and perhaps this
will influence n decision In her fav-
or.
Some day next week the district
committee. of which Edgar NJ. Haas
OF this city, is chairman, will probably
meet at Cambridge City to decide on
a time and place for the congressional
convention and to issue the formal
call. Delegates to this convention will
be in the same proportion as to tho
other conventions that have been
held
Following the Wayne county pri-
mary. the race for congress has Just
now really begun and the candidates
will find their chief trouble will be TO
turn the trick in the congressional
convention. Just now It is too early
10 forecast the result, but each of the
six candidates will put in his best
licks from this time until the conven-
tion is over. AS the field now stands
it includes J. o. Campbell. Richmond:
r. +. Moore, Connersville: w. o..
n.
vers, Liberty; Thomas Davidson,
Greensburg. and William Hough.
Greenfield, not more than one in any
one county. This leaves Shelby,
Rush and Franklin without candidates
so that their delegations will be much
sought after.