davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08
CLovERPoRT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1908
Visitors Entertained.

Misses Lille Waller and Mary Bar.
rett, who have been visiting Miss Lula
Sewers and Miss Margaret Norman
have been the guests of honor of sew
eral social affairs which were given by
Miss Sewers, Mrs. J. Byrne Sewers,
Miss Jennie Mabel Harris and Mrs.
Forrest Lightfoot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08
ReaI-eState Transactions.

Tobin Groves, of Skillman, has just
recently bought $500 worth of land at
Tobinsport from Mrs. Hal Weatherholt.
Marion Polk bought 10 acres of land
at Tobinsport from his mother, Mrs.
Belle Polk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08
$500 Pounds.

Sample, Ky, Jan. 6.-(Special.) -
o. c.. Shellman sold to the American
Tobacco Co., Cloverport 2SO0 lbs of
pryors tobacco for So, and 3. This
was raised on 2, ACRES Of ground, some
of you farmers, that make a winter crop
around red hot stove, Beat that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08
Miss HeySer EntertainS.

Miss Ray Lewis Heyser will be hostess
to the girls club, 1.-THE Lucky
Thirteen" at her home in the East End
this afternoon
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08
ClOyerpOrt Mill To Operate.

. Hillary Hardin and Barney Squires
have bought one-third interest in the
Cloverport Mill from DR.. F. L. Light
foot. Consideration not given. They
have also leased the remaining interest
from Haynes and McGavock and will
open the mill at once for operation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularity, Doan's Regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce a mild, easy,
healthful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for them.
Csc,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08

Itching piles, provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles after years of suffering. AT
any drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08
Mr.. Pauley Beats.

Engineer Pauley, with engine 5000,
pulling an opera troupe, made a fast
run from Terre Haute to Nation,
covering the distance in ffty-seven
minutes. This beats by seventeen
minutes the time of No IL, the fastest
train on the road. NATION Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08

, Governor Wilson has announced
Tat he is In favor Of all the state in
se1lu11ans bsAnx manaEsd By nsn-psr-
0nA boards. and says he VIII not rec
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-08

one 81 the measures that WIN be bit.
esr,y fought over this session win be
fhe III o. bilis Drss1Aias asssrsdia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23

that is doubling every year. I have
said that our company at present does
not contemplate the immediate in
crease of it's paintings beyond the
acreage already decided on for the
1909 crop. Still if the 1909 pack should
move off more easily than we now
anticipate, we might be disposed to
take a few chances. But it is hardly
to be expected that the market I'M
aided will absorb an output indefinite
Iy which doubles every year, and 1t
takes time, and effort, and money to
develop a market.
sSuch is our view of the pineapple
outlook. Possibly some may think
that because we are in the business
ourselves we want to discourage
others. But such is not the fact. The
greater the market the better 1t will
be for US, and a very much larger
market can be created than exists now
or than is likely to exist for next
years crop but it cannot be created
instantly. It takes time and effort"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Baumgartner ana
James D. Dole returned Tuesday by
the Mauna Loa from trip to the
Island of Hawaii. Mr.. Baumgartner
is the vice president of Hunt Bros.
Company, San Francisco, among the
largest dealers in fruit in the country.
Hunt Bros. company are the agents
of the Hawaiian Pineapple Company,
the largest growers and Gamers OF
pineapples in Hawaii, and Mr.. Baum
gartner is largely interested in the
concern. He has been here before SO
that he is thoroughly familiar with the
Hawaiian pineapple industry.
"Our visit to Hawaii" he said yes
terday, was purely for pleasure and
principally to see the volcano. Mr.
Dole is interested in a rubber enter
prise in Puma and he took the oppor-
tunity to go down and look at. it. A
gentleman who is interested in lands
in Puma which he thinks suitable for
pineapp1es urged US to go ana look
at them, and in this way we saw some
of the lands of Puma believed to be
suitable for pineapples. It struck US
that the land was rough and broken
and incapable of being cultivated in
pineappIes in the same way or on the
same scale that we cultivate them at
wahiawa Our Inspection was of the
most casual character, however, and
of course did not extend to the ques-
ton of how well pineapples would grow
there-we simply made the observation
that the method of eultivating them
would necessarily differ from the
methods of Wahiawa, and apparently
that the cost of cultivating would be
greater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
AN INDIAN NOBLEMAN USES
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY.

You will see by the following that
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is a
'favorite in the palace as well as with
the humber people in India: For the
past four years I have been getting
large supplies of ChamperiaIn's Cough
Remedy, not only for myself but for
friends and relatives. I cannot say
enough in praise of this remedy. It is
never falling cough and cold medi~
cine and 1 always keep a supply of it
in my house, and in His Highness's,
the Elaya Rajah's palace. 1t is one of
my travelling companions. I shall never
feel tired of recommending it as have
been doing in the past."-N. Runga
Row, Private Secretary to His High
ness, the Elaya Rajah of Travanore.
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
& Co., Ltd Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
THE PINEAPPLE
INDUSTRY AND ITS
GROWING MARKET
A. c. Baumgartner of Hunt Bros Company
Gives His Views of the Outlook---Says
Market Must Be Carefully Cultivated.

creasing market which will absorb al
increase Of production.
HAWAIIAN IS A TABLE FRUIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
P1NEAPPLEs IN KoNA.

1--WE spent half day in Kona and
saw the pineapple cultivation there.
I do not know how much the industry
can expand there, but the same obser-
walton seemed true of these Kona
lands; that they were broken, and
hence that cultivation must be on hill
sides and terraces and in snail tracts.
an acre or two here, and an acre CT
two there, and not as with us in Wa
hiawa where the company in which
am interested has rows of pineapples
at least two miles long.
ION Maui, near Kahul,oi where the
industry has been deveiopei further
than anywhere else in The Islands ex-
cept on this island, conditions seem
more nearly like they are vI1n US
understand that great deal of plant
ing has been done on Kauai, but l
have not been there.
THE wAHIAWA REGION.
"The Wahiawa region is where the
industry has had the most phenomenal
growth. There is where the cuifiva-
ton can be carried on most cheaply.
There is where, in all probability, the
problems Of the industry will be most
thoroughly studied and most quickly
solved. AS there will probably be diff
ferences between gthe methods of Guilt
walton between other islands and this,
SO there are already differences IN
methods of cultivation at Wahiawa. /
think few growers keep their lands as
| free from weeds as our company does.
| We consider it important as license
against the ants and the mealy bugs.
/ The ants place the mealy bugs on the
| pineapples, both on the leaves and on
| the fruit itself. The mealy bug draws
it's sustenance from the pineapple, and
the ant it's sustenance from the mealy
| bug. The freer the land is kept from
weeds the less protection and shelter
there lis for the ants and the mealy
/ bugs. But it is as certain as the ex-
perience in all other industries can
| make it, that new insects and other
| pests will develop and we will have &c
| fight them. The sugar industry mas
developed it's enemies, and the planters
| have had to fight them. me lea1-
hopper ruined the crop of some plan
| tiers three or four years ago. In Cali
fornia we have been fighting insect
| pests for years and are fighting them
! still.
GROWING BY LEAPS AND
BOUNDS.
| s.r, r,lo industry 0f the is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
GROWING BY LEAPS AND
BOUNDS.

1.-THE pineapple industry of the is
lands has been growing by leaps ana
bounds. In 1906 the pack was say
about $4,000 to $4,000 cases. In 1871
the pack was about $4,000 cases. In
1908 it will probably be from 100000 10
325. 900 cases. There has now been
taken up for cultivation in the Wahl-
ava region about 5000 acres IF it is
all put into cultivation as it is now
expected to be, the crop of 1909, in
Guiding that of the other Islands will
be between 100000 and 100000 cases. 1t
is a question whether a market can be
| developed for that much or more than
/ that much by that time. Our own
| company has 2300 acres of land suit
| able for cultivation. OF that about
| 1900 acres is now under cultivation
We expect, assuming that our present
plans are not changed, and that croI
conditions remain as they have beer
in the past, that our 1905 pack will bt
| about 200, 600 cases. Our present plan!
do not contemplate any increase owe
that until we feel certain of an in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
GRAND TRUNK DOCKS
 IN PORTLAND ABLAzE
S6OO,OO0 Loss by Fire Today.
 Steamships In Peril.

Portland. Me, Dec. A fire on the docks of the Grand Trunk railroad to- day spread rapidly and did more than S60O0o0 damage. Help was asked for from Lewiston, Auburn, Bath and Biddeford.
 Three steamships-th Cervena of the Thomson line, the Cornishman of the Dominion line and whaleback steamship-were tied up at the wharfs. They were warped into the stream as the fire spread dangerously near them.
 The steamer Cornishman caught fire at one time. but the blaze was extin- guished with little damage.
 The loss was confined to docks Nos. l, ? and 3, which were practically de- stroyed, with their freight sheds. Two of these sheds were well filled with four, baled hay and other valuable merchandise intended to form the car goes of the Cornishman and the Ger vena.
 Two conyeyers, or runways, attached to the elevators were torn down to pre- tent the flames from the freight sheds communicating with these structures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
:. MRS. RIcE's STORY TODAY.
Woman Tells of Pact Whereby She Was to Kill pr. Rustin.

Omaha. Neb., Dec 1.-The evidence given today by Mrs. Abbie B. Rice connecting Charles E. Davis with the killing of Dr. Rustin was the feature of the trial of Davis for the physi- clans murder.
 Mrs. Rice stated that when Dr. Rus tin became Respondent "he introduced the subject of his death. He said he wished to provide for his family and suggested that 1 shoot him, saying he did not wish to commit suicide, as in that event Mrs. Rustin could not col lect his insurance
 He talked of it continually and sug- gested plan by which I should shoot him in his office I promised to com ply with his request"
 It was later decided, she said, to carry out the shooting at his home. Mrs. Rice then placed loaded car fridge in her pocket. which was to replace the empty cartridge after the shooting.
 Mrs. Rice said T was to take my own life. and we decided that if all the cartridges found in the revolver were loaded I would not be suspected of the shooting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
$50 LOST IN TYPHooN.
Thirty-five Japanese Fishing Boats
 Caught In Hurricane.

Tokyo. Dec 4-Thirty-five Japanese fishing boats were caught in ty- phoon of Hatsu island, in Kawatsu bay, and wrecked.
 Three hundred and fifty fishermen lost their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
SOCIETY DANES AMAZED.

Members os League For Civic Educs-
 ton Make Discovery as to confsnts
 of Lesflet Entitled, "ons Womsn's
 Experience of Emancipation" With
 the Result That It Is immediately
 Withdrawn From Circulation and
 outstandins Copies Are Called In.
 New York, Dec. 4.--A series of very daring pamphlets, issued and widely circulated by the Icague For the Civic Education of Women, have caused tremendous internal commo- tlon in the ranks of that semifashion- able organization, which includes among its members some of the best known women in New York. among them Mrs. Samuel Untermeyer, Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs. R. c. Hewitt and Mrs Henry Seligman.
 A hurry call has been sent out to gather up every pamphlet that can be found" and send them to head quarters. They are being burned as fast as received.
 Broad" is very mild term when used in describing the sentiments and language of the pamphlets. It ap- pears that the women at the head of the league did not read them-else they wouldn't have been sent out.
 The league, at the head of which are Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, president, and Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones, executive committee chairman, was organized to combat woman suffrage, and the pamphlets endeavor to show that woman suffrage leads to social ism and even to free love.
 One pamphlet especially aroused ire. It attacks suffrage with a club. It hints that suffrage leads ultimately to socialism and a belief by women in her rights to choose helpmeets at will and to divorce themselves with. out legal action.
 The pamphlet refers specifically to the case of Dr. Aveling, a socialist and friend of Karl Marx, who came to this country with Marks sister and lived here while his wife, an invalid, remained in England. Subsequent parts of the pamphlet give Mrs. Ave- ling's" reasons for her taking the con ventions into her own hands.
 Miss Jennie Ashley and Miss Adel- ma Byrne, women lawyers, joined the Civic Education Women's club and took away with them the various brochures and pamphlets left on the club tables for distribution.
 Among others the two lawyers found leafet entitled, "One Wom- ans Experience of Emancipation"
 The title had evidently appealed to Mrs. Jones and the other club women as telling against the suffrage move ment, but they had not read the leaf let When it was discovered so many of the pamphlets as were left were taken as if by magic and placed out of the reach of club members.
 Mrs. Harriott Stanton Blatch, who has seen the offensive pamphlet which reflects such discredit upon the suf- frage movement, of which she is a most ardent adherer, said
 Tt iss 6iifra geous sending out such a pamphlet Their ignorance of it's contents is. the only. possible excuse, but surely an intelligent body of wo- men would not want to squeeze out of difficulty like that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
CAPTAIN WENDEL GUILTY.
Confesses That He Put In False Bill
 of St,500 to Battery,

New York. Dec. 4.-Captain Louis Wendell. for twenty years commander of the First battery, N. q. $. \. r.. pleaded guilty in the court of general sessions to having presented a false bill of s1.500 for horse hire and fodder to fhe auditing board of the battery.
 Judge Swann committed him to the Tombs to await sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
General Markets.

 BUTTER-Firm; extra western cream efy. s3e do.. nearby prints. 35e. EGGS-Steady Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts. 34c. at mark; do.. current receipts in returnable cases. sc. at mark western flrsts. 3ic at mark: do., current receipts 39a35c. at mark.
 CHEESE - Firm. New York. full creams choice. 14alpzc.: do., fair to good, 13al3i4c.
 LIVE POULTRY Firmer. fowls, 1fika l21xc: old roosters. sisasc.: spring chick ems. 1iIsa12i4c.; turkeys. l4al5c.: ducks. Il ale. geese. I6ailc.
 DRESSED POULTRY = Steady: fresh killed fowls choice Isizc.. do. fair ts good. 11i=alzisc.: old roosters. size: west. ern roasting chickens. 15s1sc.: dc. broIi- ing. l2s16c: turkeys. choice. f1a1sc: fan to good l5a1sc.; ducks. sizai9c.. geese. ss 10c.
 PoTAToEs-very firm. Pennsylvania choice, per btshel. -sla55c- New York and western. 7ss,ec. do. fair ts goe@. 1k1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
Braving Criticism, They Alp.
 pear at His Reception.
SILENT ANSWER TO RABBI
Two Thousand Women Also Throns to the Democratic Club and Exchanged Greetings With the Former Leader of Tammany Hall, Who Has Come From His Home In Ireland to Revisit Scenes of His old Time Triumphs.

New York, Dec. 4.-Ignoring ard defying public criticism as voiced by Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, six justices of the supreme court vied with each other in honoring Richard Croker at the ex-Tammany leaders reception at the Democratic club.
 The judges present were Leonard A. Giegerich, w. Marley Platzek, Charles L. Guy, Warren W. Foster, Philip II. Dugro and Mitchell l.. Err finger. and it was they whose pres ence at the banquet to Croker three days ago caused such ferment.
 In the crush were fully 2,000 wom- en, with whom the former Tammany leader exchanged a word as each passed him in the great hallway.
 Of those justices who were seen in regard to Rabbi Wises continued criticism because they betrayed the city, in attending the Croker ban quet, none would reply for publica- ton. ..
 Rabbi Wise issued the following:
 q cannot put it too clearly that l believe the city of New York was be- trayed on Monday night by the judges of the supreme court, who ought ever to be foremost in sustaining New York's honor. t.e-
 There are two explanations to be offered for the presence of the judi ciary at the dinner to Mir. Croker. Either the judges are so lost to a sense of fitness as to be unable to realize the indecency of joining in a tribute of honor to Richard Croker or else, as I in charity wish to believe, they were not free to absent them- selves from function in honor of the man who had created them.
 Tt is but too true, as New York knows, that many of our judges are the creatures of the political bosses. It is to the bosses that many of them owe their elevation to office, and it is saddening to think that the presence of the judiciary at the Croker dinner was in partial payment for past fa- vors and in lively expectation of fa- vors to follow from the guest of the evening or his not unworthy successor.
 "No decent, self respecting citizen of New York can fail to greye over the truth, that in the main the places on the bench of New York are dispensed by one who only few years ago dis |sr ..uaE-i t4f I. l q
 pensed from the bar.
 Under the penal code limitations are operative, which circumstance guarantees the safety of the honored guest of Mondays banquet, but the moral code knows no limitations.
 T would only point out the corrod- ing effect on the morals of the young men of the city and the nation when they behold the spectacle of New York's judiciary, and they are the chief offenders. for they are clothed with public authority, uniting to do honor to one who for many years was the leader of Tammany Hall at its worst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04

/ Youre iosIag money svsry uay that your tenement is vacant Let |the Democrat nnd tenant 5 days foI fHc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
ENGLAND sElzEs ISLAND.
One of Tuamatu Group In the Pacific
 Taken From France.

Paris. Dec. AM. Millies-Lacroix, minister of colonies. confirmed the re- port that 0eno island had been taken by the British consular agent at Ia hiti
 The island. which is one of the Tua- matu group. in the Pacific ocean. nine ty miles north of Pitcairns island, is considered French strategic point on the Panama Tahiti route.
 The seizure will be made the subject of diplomatic negotiations between France and England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
PRESIDENT IN PERIL
Fire Horses Almost Run Him Down In
 Streets of Washington.

Washington, Dec. 4. President Roosevelt had narrow escape from serious injury by collision with fire wagon while he was out driving here.
 The prompt action of Lieutenant !. B. Lyons of the local fire department, who was driving heavy fire truck and who threw his horses to the ground in order to avoid dashing into the chief executives carriage, alone prevented an accident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
TILTED, SHE ENDED LIFE.
Rlighted Love Motive For Suicide of
 Mrs. Lillian poty.

New York, Dec. IA motive for the suicide of Mrs. Lillian Falconer Doty, the beautiful young divorcee who com mitted suicide in the Hotel Clarendon by shooting herself, was learned when dispatches from Sioux City. s. D.. re vealed the fact that Mrs. Doty expect ed to be married within week.
 She learned upon arriving here that the man she was to marry had tilted her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
KILLED BY POISON IN LETTER.
Electrical Company Official Swallows
 Powder and Dies,

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-Poison con- veyed in letter mailed in this city caused the death of Henry Boas, an official of an electrical company.
 A communication purporting to be from q physician. but which displayed ignorance of the. primary principles of medicine, was sent te Boas by special delivery, and the evidence in posses sion of the police indicate that the let ter, penned by woman, contained two powders, which the recipient took as a remedy for indigestion, but which were, in fact, of a poisonous character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply light: market steady, choice, s6.50a6.75; prime, $6.ioa6.40; veal calves. ss.50as.5o.
 HOGS - Receipts fair; market active; prime heavies. s610a615; mediums ssa s1O; heavy Workers. s5soa6; light York CTS. s5a55o; pigs. $i50a475; roughs. s4.50s $50
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light market steady; prime wethers. s4. 2a4.5 5oi culls and common. sla2; lambs. A.5oa6.I5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC WRECK.
Express From Halifax For Boston
 Meets With Disaster.

St. John. \. R.. Dec. 1.-The Cana dian Pacific fast express from Halifax for Montreal ard Boston was wrecked on the lntereolonial railroad near this city.
 Two passengers and . trainman were severely injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
FOR SALE

-n HE Waterbury Title company
 has capital of S100,000. They
 have spent $30,000 to get all
 the information about Water
 bury real estate. For sma l
 fee they can tell you all about your own or that which you are expecting to buy or sel or loan money on. Don't trust to chance. 5l LEAyENWORTH STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-04
FOR SALE.


 This beS1tiful one hundred and light aorN farm, eight room house. large new barn. wagon house. car penter shop, slaughter house and poultry houses. Twelve acres of pine timber. forty-flve tons of hay. This land is under high state of cultivation, in fact everything is in a irst-class condition.
 Located near a railroad station, and twelve miles from Worcester. a city of 1000 people.
 Worcester being no license city this year. the people will have plen. ty of money to buy vegetables. Prics $3.S00. Call or write New England Land & ReaItyCo suite . anA [. 6 Bank st Tel lISa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-18
CITY OF TISHOM|NCO IT'S
BEAUTIFUL WATERFALLS

An old adage. "Yol can't keep a
sopirrel on tho ground ir tho timber,
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