davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
JUDGE MOORJMAN THE MIN

Judge Henry Deaven Norman having served we'll and faith
fully his county the responsible position within the gift of its
citizens youngest County Judge elected in Kentucky
aspes bis member of the Board of Control
Charitable Institutions, responsible office which there is
field energetic effort and helpful accomplishment The
appointment made by the Governor and the member must be
Democrat his beginning January l. 1910 lie has filed his
application and supported by of the strongest Endorsements
ever Young The News, the official
of the Democratic party Breckenridge county, desires to lend its
editorial Judge Norman Kenucky strong
and abe Democrats especially qualified by nature and
experience capab fill the position he seeks lie of of
oldest and largest Democratic families, Gen George
the time his DEATH having been the head of the
Confederate Association Judge Norman served with Gen
Caseman and the First Kentucky Regiment Porto Rico As
County Judge he 26 of he has managed the af
Of the counties the with credit to HIMSELF
and the bench he has proved himself dscpnaran well
good lawyer In politics. and editor he has feres stood for
thought right regardless of consequences proving himself
highest type public He honest energetic amb
progressive and has undertaken anything which he
did not make himself felt
In his party he backed by his State Central Committeeman
County Chairman all the officials of his county, both Democrat and
Republican candidates. officials of his district and
leading business In Greensboro his former home he has
Endorsement that could be had In Louisville he is
Endorsed by of the leading of the South Democrats Re-
pubcans professional lie will good ndorse
ment from nearly every part of the State
urged by other applicants that location important
ons by districts would said We believe that merit
and Endorsement should be the basis of selection We know
pcnt integrity ability and principle and he has
many friends of his Kentucky, in his party and
out He worthy appointed not appointed his friends
for him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
Louisville Market Report.

Louisville, Oct. Io, 1909 Especial
Wheat-No. 2, Red and Longberry,
$l,2O q $l.26.
Corn-No. 2, white, sc
Oats-No. 2, mixed IS
Eggs-Market quite, case count 20
and pc, candled % @ 23c.
Poultry-Hens, IL and BE. per
10; boosters, &c; young chickens, II
"a he; ducks, 13c; turkeys l3c.
Hogs-Tops $40 @$750; pigs So. 35
"a S6.S5; roughs $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Best lambs 81
@6c; seconds 5 "a sac; fat sheep,
3 "a 81
Some few hhds. hurley tobacco have
been sold on this market. The local
trade regard The prices as high. Fifty
four hhds. offered last week brought an
average of $ll So. They we're of inferior
quality, little or no color, and mixed
with common tobacco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
STEPHENSPORT

Mrs. Hebbie Robinson left last week
for indianapolis to visit her son, Webb,
who is in business there.
Miss Pauline Norman has a nice
music class at Maceo and Yelvington.
will take produce in exchange for
millinery.-Mrs. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. French spent a
few days at townsville the first If the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lin;ns left Satur-
day for Greensboro to visit relatives.
My line of millinery is the largest aid
best have ever gotten.-Mrs Payne.
Chas. Hanks is home on a furlow.
BY having his time doubled for the time
he has been in the PHILIPPINE Islands.
He has put in fifteen years in the army.
Miss Salie Hiner, of Dornsville, was
the guest of Mrs. e. L. Connor Sunday.
If you want the best flour buy the
Lewisport BEST patent flour.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morgan spent the
day, Sunday, in the country the guests
of Mrs. Annie Dieckman.
My prices for fall and winter hats are
more reasonable than you can get any
place else. Mrs. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. Linins will spend
the winter in Florida.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

In stripping your tobacco if you have
tips, short red, long red, bright leaf.
long bright leaf, bright Tugs, red Tugs,
trash, long, short, don't tie them as you
take them from the stalk but grade them
as to lengths and color, tie the leaves
into medium hands, neat and nice.
When you do this you will get the best
prices.
Putting the common leaves into a
hand with good leaves, the hand grades
as common and you get the common
price. The farmer who grades his to-
bacco nicely, ties it nicely and handles
it nicely gets the best price always -
Saxton Dutschke in Union Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

qualified mentally and morally to come
up to the standard of the most exacting.
As the superintendent of the schools of
Breckenridge county he will continue
the progress begun and so successfully
conducted under the" administration of
Prof. Pile who is responsible more than
any other several men for the advanced
condition of the schools of the county.
Joe Trent Represents a part of the
county taat is in itself a guarantee that
unless he was fit man for the position
he now seeks he could not have the
hearty support he now has of Democrats
and Republicans alike.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
TOBACCO

w. b. Taul said to representative of
the News yesterday, in speaking of the
tobacco situation for this season, 81
have found one thousand and four hun
bred acres of tobacco in the Cloverport
megisteiial district. Eight hundred,
twelve and one-half acres pledged.
Four or five men not SEEM Mr.. Taul
said the crop does not look as cool as
the tobacco did last year, but the grow
ers seem to be working hard and are
very hopeful for fine yield.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS.

To the Tobacco Growers:
There are large number of farmers
this year who have tobacco that never
growed it before. l notice in the strip
ping of tobacco some make great mis-
take in the stripping. When stripping
your tobacco you can make your crop
bring you a good price or a low price.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

Only little cold in the head may be
the beginning of an obstinate case of
Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the invader
with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight
to the inhamed stuffed up air-passages.
Price Soc If you prefer to use an
atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm.
1t has all the cook qualities of the solid
form of this remedy and will rid you Of
catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to
breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to
dry out the secretion. Price 75c., with
spraying tube. All druggists, or mail
ed by Ely Bros. SO Warren Street, New
York. ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

Regular Homeseekers excursions to
the South and Southwest on April to
20, Nay and Is, June | and Is, July
6 and 20, Aug. 8 and II, Sept. IL and 81,
and Oct. 5 and 10
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
Additional Local.

New Secondhand Store. Goods
bought and sold. Also stoves and fur
niture. Come to see me. You are well
come.-A. Scales.
Mrs. Hardawsy, of Irviugton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Chas. Pate.
Presbyterian Tea cleared $l4 for the
pocket book Of the church.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

Until further notice NO. 1913 each
Sunday will be held at Henderson for
connection with l.. and N. train No. II
which is due at Henders on 6:35 p. M,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

Joe w. Trent is one of Breckenridge
county's most cultured and educated
young men and as the nominee for
Superintendent Of schools, is one of the
luckiest nominations the Democrat
party made in the convention. He is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

The Republicans have claims upon the great rank and ME OF
party the support of their ticket this race The manner
which made ought to condemn in the estimation OF the
people The put few fellows who had money and those
worthy and entitled to place the ticket were set asoe
If you break up the machine vote against them
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
Grand March of MasOns Grand Chap.
ter, Royal Arch.

$500 Cloverport to Louisville and re-
turn, Oct. IS, 10, 20; limited to Oct. %.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
HENDERSON ROUTE NOTES.
Kentucky Sunday School Association
OweEsbOro, Kentucky.

$l.55 Cloverport to Owensboro and re-
turn, Oct. 20, Fl and 30 limited to Oct.
rs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

Only few DAYS remain until the final rally Let there be
pull and pull together and there will be no doubt as to the
result The Democrats right in the lead.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

There should stay homes election day among the
Democrats Let every and this election will be won
far the whole Democratic ticket
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

The candidates the Democratic ticket are good Gle
ghen elected they will give the county the best service she
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20

time for all Democrats to work Let there be com
pee organization every precinct and defeat this election VIII
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
BEAT HIM
AND WIFE

A neighborhood broil in Little
Petersburg last night resulted in ia
cob Huffman and his wife receiving a
severe beating. Huffman appeared be-
fore Prosecuting Attorney Smith and
told him that yesterday evening
crowd of his neighbors come to his
house and after hammering him. took
the clothes from his wife and admin
istered one to her also.
He told such an incoherent story
that only few of his sentences could
be understood but that he was telling
the truth concerning the beating he
received was apparent from the
marks on his face. 1t is expected that
complaint will be filed in the justice
court against the people who entered
the house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
MUSIC At TAFT IN
THE FAR SI.PAUL.
REPLIES TO MESSAGE
SENT BY DYING
: GOVERNOR.
Neached Minneapolis Early
This Morning and
Left at Noon.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 1S.-Replying
to the message sent by Governor john
son to Taft: the resident wired the
following:
Il am greatly distressed because of
your serious illness and | thank you
from the bottom Cf my heart for the
welcome YOU have sent me from your
bed of pain. | fervently hope for you
speedy recovery and send you my COM
plimcnts and my respects to Mrs
Johnson whose visit to Washington !
remember with much pleasure
President Taft arrived here at :: Is
O'Clock this morning and breallfasted
at the Commercial club. Thousands
greeted the presidential train.
The president left for st. Paul at
noon At St Paul he had luncheon at
the Auditorium and was afterwards
driven to the state capitol grounds
Tonight he will attend a banquet at
the Minneapolis auditorium.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
HURLED
BOTTLES
AT AUTO

>> a result OF d fracas Thursday af
~'r Aear Pomeroy. Andy Mcguire
.'. t1e Two Brewer brothers are under
S" bonds fog their appearance in the
superior court, charged with assault.
Grant Copeland, l.. G. Kerricll. c.
-"2ey. OF Waua Walla. and \. O.
baldwin. Of Pomeroy are suffering
'.'" Injuries received by being
>"acs with hesr bottles.
1",>e gentlemen We're riding in an
-,' near Pomeroy Thursday after
ea "acn they We're forced 10 one
sue ot ,ne road in order to pass an
,..-''4 wheat wason and a hack
We're drawn up ON the roadside
81. Sloe. Between the two vehicles
brewer brothers and Mcclure were
',-,uihs. drinking beer As the auto
.~' %. men passed and With no warn
TX Whatever. the three began to pelt
- -' bottles at the occupants. one of
''>utS hit kerrick above the left
cutting a deep cash. Another
- baldwin in the neck. and slanc-
= illoted serious wound in the
An officer was summoned at
ana the assailants were arrested
-, >'v.F hearing yesterday at Pomeroy
6ours ioi 'he superior
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING

1t will be all over tonight but the
shouting writes the bunc mana ger.
"There is no telling who will do the
shouting. The contest manager doesn't
know. Neither does anybody else"
Quite true. but it is a foregone con-
clusion that there will be plenty Of
shouting not to say bowling. The
manner in which the contest has been
conducted assures an excellent volume
of noise in connection with the close
and the shady work that is more than
likely to creep in with the award Of
prizes may be depended upon to give
those interested an opportunity to make
noise enough to even satisfy the bunc
manager and his cheap bunch of lieu
tenants.
Another excuse was offered last night
by those connected with the contest. in
the following statement: For all the
contest manager knows. some of the
candidates who We're not at all in the
running, may now have enough votes
to give them prominent place" OF
course, it all depends upon the manner
in which Uncle" has carried out his
instructions TO help the vote of certain
favorites so they might receive the big
prizes and return them to the represen-
tatives of the Northwestern Circulation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
UNVEIL
WHITMAN
STATUE

Among the never to be- forgotten
events connected with the upbuilding
and growth of Whitman college, was
the impressive unveiling of the stat
ternoon at 4:55 o'clock by Miss Carrie
Reynolds, a granddaughter of one of
those who crossed the plains and en-
tered the northwest with the greatest
pioneer missionary the world has ever
known. As the veil fell about the feet
of the likeness. not sound was heard
and the large crowd present expressed
its admiration by reverent silence.
The speakers delivered extempora
neous addresses and appeared on the
scene in business suits Members Of the
football squad who had been called in
side while q number of college stu
dent and others interested were also
present at the unveiling.
The convocation was by Prof Will
lam Worthington. Then DR. " c. Bla-
lock. in an appropriate manner, re-
viewed the events leading up to the
unveiling and dealt briefly with the
missionary, who he termed "One of the
heroes of America" President Craw-
ford of the Commercial club then pre-
sented the statue to the college in a fit.
ting manner. f. l.. Brunton was the
next speaker He spoke in behalf of
the alumni and his address was i'm
pressive in the extreme. He spoke OF
Whitman as "Christs ms essenger on an
unciyiliZed frontier After his ad-
dress. Miss Reynolds grand daughter
of Mrs. Lettfce j. Reynolds, who was
one TO enter this country in the first
wagon train. stepped forward and by
pulling a thread exposed to view the
cast of Whitman. President s. 3. l..
Penrose was the next and last speaker
on the program. His entire address
was beautiful and impressive and full
of patriotic expressions. And there
were none who listened but were prouc
of being an American, and that it was
their privilege to be present on such
an occasion: and last but not least,
that they Were living in the northwest
which Marcus Whitman so materially
helped and made possible for it to Re
what it is today. President Penrose
placed in front of the Witherspoon
building Philadelphia. and how the
fame of Whitman is growing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
MRS. BOISE
ASKSDIVORCE

That Mrs. Nancy Boise is tired OF
the vasaries Of her husband l.. L. Boise
and is not willing to support herself
and four young children any longer,
was made evident today when she filed
suit proceedings for divorce in the
superior court. In order that the case
might be determined without delay
Wilbur Toner. acting in the capacity
of referee. heard the testimony this
morning and his findings of fact will
be presented to Judge Brents upon his
return to this city
Mr. and Mrs Boise have been mar
ried for a number. of years and four
children were born as the result Of
the union all OF them being minors
on the grounds that her husband l.;
not fit person to have the custody
of them the plaintiff asks that the
court award the care Of the children
to her. AS cause for these proceedings
the complaint states that the defend
ant has refused 10 provide for his fam
ilv within the past six months.
The sums Of $50 is asked as tempor-
AIRY alimony and additional $25 to be
used for attorneys fees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
[)R, LANE
RESIGNS
PENITENTIARY DOCTOR
WILL ENGAGE IN
PRIVATE WORK
No Lack of Harmony But
Only Desire to Engage
in Own Practice.

For the purpose of engaging in pri-
for the past three years, has been
physician at the state penitentiary.
S. Reed today, and announced his in
tentiOn OF locating permanently in
mental in reducing the number of hos
pital cases at the prison and those
received the best possible treatment.
In his resignation. DR.. Lane sets forth
departments at the institution. and
that his action is wholly due to a
desire to engage in private practice.
The resignation, rendered Warden
Reed this morning, is as follows:
81 wish to Inform you that l resign
from the position of prison physician
to the state penitentiary: my resigna
ton is purely for the purpose tf en-
gaSing in private practice, it being my
intention to locate at Seattle, Wash
ington | have found my duties. con-
sidering the position. very pleasant
having received from yourself and the
a feeling of confidence in myself with
the kindeat of personal treatment.
also feel that | have commanded the
respect due me and confidence of the
inmates. and | appreciated it very
much It made my work more pleas
ant when knew that they all had full
faith in me that they We're receiving
the proper care and treatment when i'll.
For the three years that | was con-
ncctcd With the institution there were
not as many patients confined in the
hospital and a smaller number of in
mates visited the prison dispensary
during that time than during any 9TH
er similar period, although the popu
lation was considerably increased. The
excellent sanitary conditions includ-
ing good water, plumbing, sewerage.
ventilation and general cleanliness of
buildings and surrounding grounds.
also properly prepared food supplied
in abundance. humane treatment of
inmates hN the officers comfortable
beds and clothing. excellent facilities
for bathing and good discipline re-
quring very little punishment. and
that of a very mild nature, account for
the good health Of the inmates during
the last three years.
Il wish to extend my sincerest
(Continued On Page FOur)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
WAR
IS FATAL
SEVEN DEATHS AL
READY IN STRIFE Be
TWEEN COLORS.
Two Negroes Lynched To-
day and Blacks Are Arm
ing for Retaliation.

SANDY POINT Tex. Sept. 1S.-
Steve Hayes and Charles Delaney. ne
grOes. were lynched today, making
total of seven deaths in the recent man
hunt and inoipient race war here.
retalate on the whites. wha were
aroused by the killing of three whites
bv Hayes. Yesterday, two blacks were
killed in a running fight in connection
with the pursuit Of Hay and Delaney.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18

PROBE
PAVING

That property owners on West Main
street are up in arms in earnest over
the paving situation in that district
was proven last night. when number
of interested taxpayers met in the
store of J. l.. Baldwin, 10l1 West
Main street, for the purpose of dis
cussing what action might be taken in
case the city council refuses to com
ply with their re ,uest for an inVesti-
cation as to the thickness Of the as
phalt laid by the Rich & Harris Con-
structiun company.
Those who attended the session were
reticient as to what action, if any, had
been taken, though they virtually ad-
mitted that the question Of cutting
holes in the pavement was considered.
council proposition whereby the
question may be arbitrarily settled. but
as the council has already accepted
the street. it is not known that the
quest Of property owners will be COM
piled With
When seen last night Mr. Bauld-
win, who is Il committeeman. was re-
minded that the council had already
accepted the work. He said: 'Coun-
ci! accept or not. the work is not paid
for by a large majority of us and will
not be. We decided to wait a rea-
sonabie length of time for the coun-
ell to authorize the cutting up of the
street in two or three places, and if
they do not act we will take the mat
ter in our own hands"
Reminded that it would be a direct
Vio alton Of the law to cut the pave
ment if the council did not consent.
ne said: We will know what we
are paying for before We plank out
the money. We will be only too glad
to go over the work and have made
a proposition to council to pay for
the re'aying of the pavement if it is
found to comply with the specifica-
tions If council does not act then
we will tear up the pavement our
selves and find out what is what. We
did not take up anything else; that,
| can tell YOU at this time.
Among the outsiders who attended
the meeting was j. r. Lewis. who at
one time worked on the steam roller
for the Barber Asphalt company,
which company is putting on the top
for the other contractors
Lewis proceeded to take a fall
out OF Inspector Myers, who Is en-
ployed by the city TO see the work of
putting on the top is done to the
satisfaction of the engineer. In talk
{ ing Mr.. Lewis said: Il saw yestef-
day afternoon where Myers comes
out and says any person desiring 10
know whether the specifications have
been lived up to or not are at liberty
Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18

Not at all surprised. for the details
were left to Uncle" who has been
diligently figuring since the fasco
opened. There was no surprise on
the part of the manager, for he had
issued the orders for the fresh starts"
and was not supposed to work out the
details himself when 'Uncie" is on the
payroll for that purpose. But the
manager was not in the least sur
priSed to know that the faVoriteS had
consented to work hard" at the last
moment VIII they come under the
wire in first place? Well rather.
That has been agreed upon for many
weeks past. and so it will undoubtedly
be-
: Slight changes have been made rel
ative to the announcement of winners
and instead of making the announce
ment tonight. as had been planed. the
fiale will not come until Tuesday. And
now everything is set for the finish
Every effort will be made to have all
the votes verified. the count altogether
disposed of and the prizes awarded by
Monday evening. but it will no doubt
be too late to announce the winners
until Tt Tu,slay.'' Oh, joy; how can the
(Gax$ir.aaI On nor \
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
STRIKE ON
IN OMAHA

OMAHA. Sept. lS.-A strike was de.
cIared today against the street ca:
company by the platform men VIII
walked out today. No cars are run
ming and the entire system will be tied
up today. at least. The men demand
higher wages and also an agreement
by the company to arbitrate all diff
ferences. There is no violence. al
though 4SO men are out