davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-08

will be given to the successful exhibitors in the industries and resources displays; splendid tro- phies will be given in the sheep and livestock depart nents and the total will run nearer S15.000 when al the prizes have been awarded. The awards are so divided up that the near-winners will all get a slice of the money in the vario IS depart Aents.
 With twenty conventions, Presi- dent Taft in the city, the Strobel airship soaring skyward every day, with innu nerab spect-cu- lar parades and pageants, splendid sporting features and the most comprehensive display of resource ever attemped in New Mexico, the Twenty Ninth New Mexico Far and Rssolrces Exposition is going to be a winner.
 The Fair at Albuqr cirque; which opens Monday, Oct. Il, ! is gong to be not only a big one, l but it IS going to be different. i The sports are going to be differ ent; so re the bigger attractions.
 We don't often have a President ial call during one of cur fairs. i B 1t aside from the Presidents
 visit, which makes this fair of the greatest interest and impor-
 tance, there will le ots of new attr ct:ons, among them the air
 ship; not Q big balloon which go-
 es ID nd cones down, but real
 9irship which will sail over the | fair grounds by day and the city
 p., nlgbt. Then there is the p ssh
 pal game, to ge played by the
 so dlers from Fort Wingate. lPashb 1 s tn newest big game
 in tn world of sports and it is worth gong miles to see, especial
 ly as D ayed by Uncle Sans
 hardy horsemen. In addition
 there is the Marathon race, the
 frst to b. run in New Mexico. All to tn SC T. the useal attrac-
 tions, c great racing progra |, 1 baseba and the biggest carnival
 company on earth and it looks ss If Alblq erque was ready ode liver the goods this year.
 Aready every stall in the fair
 grounds stables at Albuquerque
 is fu1. Tn re are horse from all
 over the west nd the racing pro
 gra is going to be the best on record. Tn argest number of
 -unning horses makes the racing of unusual interest this year. Every lover of good horse feah ike a harness raca. but every red
 blooded man likes a running race f with the ponies racing in under
 the whip. There will be plenty
 of good running events during , this year's fair, the big plrpses f having attracted the pick of the western talent.
 : There is a chance for some l long-legged, long-winded hoy l fro n these parts to make hin : self a nice lit e fortune at which : the A buq ierque Fair next week. The Marathon race, for which : prizes aggregatlng $50O.00 have : been offered, has just four en- l tries tn IS far. This will let each t entry nan into the money whe-
 ther he wins or not and all four
 Of th purposes are worth going after. There is n't doubt that
 we have {. lot of fast youngstors around here who could wander up to AIb1q lerque and take away [ a ice of that money. There is plenty of time for training, for
 the lungs of the average lad in
The Holbrook news., 1909-10-08

John Pierce, of Woodruff, was a visitor here Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
NATIONAL INJUSTICE TO HAWAII.

quite citizens of Honolulu to hear dispute
proposition from the Coast here had been
badly conged that intending could not get booking
letter. the signature OF the general pas
agent Pacific Mail Steamship Company which settles
the any possible question Not only has there been
congestion is congestion To applicant who wants
passage the agent of the steamship writes under date OF
sailing December 21st is the first steam
r on which we accommodations When this letter written
Mail steamshipse Siberia China and Manchua
scheduled sa-and they will safrom San Francisco
this before the steamer of December 81
In view of the that has been made the effect that the
overlooking Francisco only apparent real because
pie book for several different is worth while note the
explicit language of the steamship agent He does say merely
that the steamers month and half ahead booked full he
Goes encourage this who buy ticket put his
down and take chance He simply definitely and beyond
all equivocaon that there ARE NO ACCOMMODATIONS until
December2I And he wrote have stated November with
three OF his steamers to leave before December u.
The nadequaCy of facilities fairly before
demonstrated What the of going
about it? We submit that they have the spirit properly call
attention OF Congress to the fact that cut off from
America these islands it supposed to Amecanze relief
pretty quickly.
Think OF America anneXng group of outlying islands and cutting
eff travel of its citizens and from islands, while at the
same time talking of Anericanzng em The proposition scarcely
needs arguing that Hawaii is entitled to immediate relief
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
HOT TINE COMING IN CHICAGO.

The biggest spectacular temperance campaign the world
has ever seen is about take place in Chicago campaign
ing planned to carry the city against saloons has saloons
now Never before has effort been made
mmy and IS safe to that the fur will fly when the begins.
The prohibition forces aiming the saloons at adop-
ton OF an absolute proboy law they upon temperate
Ise OF liquor to the day for them evidently realizing the
egc tact that vote merely of the total abstane land them
nowhere The following shows sfrNdy calculated
campaign;
THE great majority of the people of Chicago including
men, women and children, and than majority of the
voters would welcome the abolition of the liquor traffic To
understand rightly what prohibition in Chicago
these facts must be recognized:
Mine out of every ten who drink saloon bar
would welcome prohibition either owrPaccoun or that
of their families friends. Liquor is acknowledged
be at the bottom of municipal corruption Prohibition
worst could not be than the license system Prohibi
on would undoubtedly the people from 50 Is per
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
MALICIOUS ANIMAL MAGNETIsM'-o KAHUN

Do you believe in kahunas? But this:
For hours daily, and if daily every few days,
Stetson according Mrs Gilbert who
information from the old practitioner with others her
followers, and by of thought directed Mr..
Mcclellan in Boston, surely but slowly began his efacemen
But for the fact that Mr. Mcclellan learned of
his life according to Mrs Gilbert he could not have with
stood the forces However, he said have discovered the
plot and brought the charges of malicious animal magnetism
against Mrs Sson thereby deprng her of the opportunity
to work upon him, thus saving his life
According to Mrs Gilbert the method OF electrocuon
through space by thought for the operators
in darkened with their eyes closed Then
would say: You all know Mr.. Mcclellan. You all know
that his place is in the darkness whence he If his place
is six feet Under ground that is where he should be-"
Then, said Mrs Gilbert present would concentrate
their minds the thouglt-McClelan and six feet IN
der ground The practitioner whom speak told me that
this was kept for days did know about it myself
but have his word for it. and he honorable and we'll
know in the church,
This is from the New York of an alleged malicious
attack Mrs Eddy chief Christian Science church.
Dy prominent member who recently seeded
church The parties quarrethose who make charges
the victim and the making magnetic
are all persons OF high culture and education prominent church
Which has very short time achieved wonderful growth
among intelligent people Christian Science course is no longer
laughed at In of FORMS principal ideas as
CARDS healing have captured great deal of the profession
as well as the rest of civilized peoples Far be
followers who are snguary strenuous in their devotion
readiness to take cudge defense their suggesting
an unworthy comparison But in the final analysis
difference between this malicious animal magnetism" Hawas
old-time praying death%
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY |. D. rIMMoNs

| Eva manifested a little life between
boards, two large blocks-2OO and 255
shares-selling at $31. On the boards
five shares changed hands at the same.
The last sale of this stock was at $780,
S75. On Change this morning EVA
was held at $31 .125.
Between boards 10 shares Paauhau
sold at 500 so, which was half a dol
Aar less than the last selling ngure.
Hawaiian Commercial came UP fairly
strong, 100 shares selling at 1874. rs.
This was basis of the last sale, but
holders Of the stock are now asking
$35 25.
Waalua old at S121, Is, and 10
shares changing hands. This was the
basis of the last sales On the boards
however, $120 was bid and S121 ask
ed.
McBryde sold at S43 75, 10 and 50
shares changing hands on the boards
This was on basis of the last sale,
ana the stock is probably in the iden-
tical position of few days ago.
Oahu sold at $3z.75, 10 shares fnd-
ing buyer; and the market was weak.
For the stock 1872. 625 (basis of yester-
days sales) was bid and $32. rs asked.
Five shares of Eva sold at $31, the
same being bid for more and S31. 1z5
asked.
A sale of interest was 35 shares Olaa
Olaa at $5.625, which on a basis of the
sale. For the stock So. so was and
BIS asked
Bond and other sales of interest to-
day were: $4,000 Olaa at $500. 1875, 81 200
Pioneer skies at $1O4 and $1OO Hilo
R. R. at $1OO.5O. Between board 10
Hilo R. R. stock sold at SO and $1,000
Waialua five at SOL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.

Although no large deals marked the
history of the weeks business there
was a stream of trade of sufficient vo-
lume and Importance to make the
period memorable one. The banks
have been busy, shipping has been ac-
tive and the retail stores have come
in for their full portion of the harvest.
A number of establishments have held
clearance sales, the object in most
cases being to make room for Christ
mas novelties. In all such affairs bust
ness has come fully up to expectations.
Houses not announcing these bar
gain sales, withal, have, apparently,
not fallen behind but have, on the
other hand, profited by the stimulus to
trade afforded by the bargain-counter
impetus.
A feature of the week around town
has been the early preparation for
Christmas. Already great boxes of
holiday goods are being opened up and
the novelties are beginning to appear
in the show windows. Il is a start,
to be sure, but some of the more enter
prising dealers seem to feel that the
situation justifies it. There is no dis
counting the fact that the merchants
of Honolulu have ahead of them the
most prosperous Christmas season they
have ever had. Everything points to
it; every present circumstance con-
CONTINUED on Page FiyeD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
KoHALA PAYS DIVIDEND.

The directors of the ,Yohala Sugar
Company met this morning and de-
clared a dividend of six per cent.
On the face of it, there may seem
little in this announcement; DuC II 10
interesting to note that the last divi-
dend, which was only 2 1-2 per cent,
paid by this plantation was as far back
as September 1, 1904, or more than five
years ago.
The big six per cent dividend will be
paid on the 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
TOBACCO SHIPMENT.

About five tons of leaf tobacco will
be forwarded by the Lurline next week
to the market in the east, it being
shipped by the Hawaii Tobacco Com
pany. The tobacco is Of three grades,
and ranges in price from 81 80 to 50. 10
a pound. A speciality is being made
in Kona of the wrapper tobacco, which
pays far better than the filler; and it
is claimed that as good wrapper as the
Sumatra can be turned out there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

Gurrey's Limited is the title of a
new corporation filing papers this
morning. This is the new art ana
photo business opened a week ago on
Fort street opposite Benson, Smith &
Company, carrying an entirely new
and Independent lie Of photo supplies.
The officers of the new company are:
A. r. Gurrey, president; A. r. Gumey
Jr., vice president, treasurer and man
ager; Mrs. A. r. Gurrey, Jr, secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

ernoon the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: w. Pfoten-
hauer, president; Thomas McLain, vice
president; Charles Bon, secretary, c. H.
Atherton, treasurer; Norman Watkins,
auditor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

cent of the citys present liquor BILL The 1000 saloons of
Chicago must take in average of $4,000 each year to
pay expenses and even moderate profit The liquor bill of
the city total not less than $8ooooooo per year, By
closing the saloons the people will be saved from $oooooo
to $5ooooooo for legitimate purposes Not less than 1907
families will be materially benefited"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

XAZE make candy fresh every
w day just as we make pastry.
In either product we defy compe-
tition. The ingredients are pure.
PALM CAFE, Hotel St. mr. Union
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

Honolulu has hidren hospital of its maintain, and de
tue people of all kinds look after without giving strang
for charities in the lands of Zebuan Napha beyond
Jordan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

NEW OFFICERS.
AT a meeting of McCabe, Hamilton
& Kenny Company held yesterday aft
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13
Many Surprises Are Pos
SibIe in a Pin "ShOWer.

Elsie was a great favorite in our
little musical club, and when she an
nounced her engagement to the "dear-
est man in the world we could
scarcely wait to give her shower. "
SO pin-shower was decided upon.
We talked over our contributions, as
we were anxious to have no dupli-
Gates; and what lot of pins there
are to wearl
When Elsie commenced to open her
packages her surprise and happiness
made our joy complete. One parcel
contained lovely beltpin, another a
hatpin in holder, while all kinds of
safety-pins on crocheted rings fast
ened to Dresden ribbons were found
in the third. She received charm
ing stick-pin, collar and veil pins,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13
KENTUCKY SADDLERS
AT HORSE SHOW.
Which Began In Louisville Mon
day And Will Continue
throughout The Week.

Although liberal prizes have been an
nounced for all the 81 classes of the
Louisville Horse, which will be held at
the armory in that city the week OF
October 11th., the saddle classes in
particular have been we'll taken care of.
The number of classes and the value OF
the awards is sufficient TO insure fine
competition among the prominent eX-
hibitors of Kentucky saddle horses,
which are of course the finest of the
type in the world.
The first class for fve-gaited saddlers
is for those under a years old, and for
premiums offered by the American
Saddle Horse Breeders Association
The next is for those not over l5.2, and
the class following provides for those
exceeding 152. The combination class
follows, and the championship class is
No. 30. The premiums in that class
are offered by Paul Jones q Co., of
Louisville.
In the three gated division the first
class is for those So and under, follow
ed by one of those 1872 and under 1873.
The next class is for those los and over
while the ladies' class is next. The
American Saddle Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION offers the prizes in the next
class, for three-gaited saddle horses
under four years. The combination
class follows, and the final event will be
the championship class.
Entries in these classes have been
heavy, and great sport is promised.
The attendance from this section of the
State will be large.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

that Robert Balm, of Saratoga Springs,
n. Y, claims 70 have the oldest drum
in this country. think can go him
one better by at least one hundred
years before Burgoyne and his Hessian
troops landed on our shores | now
own an old drum which is in a good
state of preservation whose early his
tory is lost, but it was, no doubt, brought
to America during the early colony
DAYS, though at what time it was
brought to Kentucky is now unknown.
1t is supposed to have been during the
Revolutionary war. About the year of
1886 Col. VIM. Hardin built a fort
known in history as Fort Hardin on the
site of the present town of Hardins-
burg, Ky. According to tradition this
drum was not only beat for the garri-
son at Fort Hardin, but for all the wars,
militia musters, barbecues, public speak
ings executions, ETC., at Hardinsburg
from 1886 to 1865 and it is said here
that Maj. Feley, the old tenor drum
mer, of Hardinsburg, beat this drum on
the bloody field of Shiloh. The drum
is II inch head, IL inches high, the air
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13
WEBSTER,

If yoa want the hest flour buy the
Lewisport BEST patent flour.
T. !. Compton was in Tell City sew
eral days last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bandy,
the 9th, fine boy.
Mr.. Jim Stewart, of Louisville, was
in Webster Thursday.
Mr.. Emmett Woods and wife left for
Bonita, CAL, Wednesday morning
Mrs. DR.. Hendricks, who has been
very i'll for several days, is very much
improved.
Mr.. Clint Crutcher was in Louisville
Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown, of Lodiburg, was the
guest of Mrs. Roy Beauchamp and
Mrs. June Balman last week.
Don Lyddan and Mr.. Fred Tinius
were in Irvington Tuesday doing
Society.
Mr.. Ether Hall and wife are in
Greensboro for a protracted visit.
When the News is handed out to us
now we feel like we were shaking hands
with long lost friend that had return
ed to his old home to spend the re-
mainder of his days.
Mr.. Calvin Simmons was in Ovens
boro sever al days last week.
Miss Mollie Addison and Miss Pearl
Mays were in town Thursday.
Miss Alta St Clair entertained her
many friends to lemon squeeze Fri
day evening. The occasion was a
success. Delicious refreshments were
served, music and games were enjoyed
by all.
If you don't think the Webster Grey
Devils can play ball just cast your
optics over this. We played a double
header on the Irvington diamond Sat-
urday evening. First game with Enron,
we took the honors 9 to 1. Second
game with Irvington. Score II to in
our favor.
Miss Lora Harrington and Miss Lho-
tus, two of Custer's beautiful young
ladies we're visiting Miss Lizzie Hall
Saturday and Sunday.
Alexander is the shoe man at Irving
ton.
If you want good shoes that fit and
wear and low in price, go to Alexander
at Irvington.
Alexander, at IrVngton, has a shoe
for women at SIPS. 1t is a world beat
er. 1t is made of solid leather. 1t fits
well and wears well. Call for this shoe.
This is Alexander's week ON shoes.
Prices are lower than ever before. Go
to Irvington and buy pair while they
are so cheap.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

opening is where the shell is joined to-
gether and is surrounded by a device
made with large brass headed tacks and
is older than was ever seen here on any
drum and looks like the ornaments on
the old time hair covered trunks which
were heirlooms of our oldest living in
habitants. The drumsticks are turned
hickory wood, the handles are charged
with lead and they look as old as the
drum. The drum is now used at all
patriotic, political and grand army
parades and memorial services.
The National Tribune,
Washington, d. c., Sept. 80, 1909.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13
ANOTHER GRAND-ST.AND PL.AY:

The Republicans have made another gandand play this
advocating system reform the conduct of the cleo
ton lengthy article signed by their chairman, they
the that money whisky be used this election
anything else that will tend the In this
the News will that purity elections has always been advocated
by Democratic party from the days of Jefferson down this
good hour
until the Republican party into being and
tamper with the ballot and manipulate votes thing else
until their powerful hand took hold of the
this there thing known but free ballot
Though with lavish hand for power and greed they
very thing of which they complain pity
but It's Money and system of intimidation elections both
State and national has been their principal stock in trade And
the system further they have gone far
manipulate local elections where seemingly the result would operate
their advantage Now they and before the
people party OF purity and great moral reform There nothing
to it, AS the boys It'll 'too thin"
Why should people of Breckenridge county
minded about the moral standing the the Democratic ticket
this year! The fact such thing The further fact
they whose standing
they do have be told that unlawful
money and whisky carry the election Neither did the Democrats
party in this county, their ticket without first
the will of the majority The thing be said the
pubcan The fact the Republican ticket
Matched done by the leaders Hrdsburg Clover
VIM A the strongest they had for County Judge
aside and who candidate but few days
the nomination This done because Mr. ALL had
the Mr. Beard the nominee for County Court
Clerk candidate but he the ticket because he
had and for the further perhaps that he married
influential Democratic family Roy CAIN who candidate
for this Office for months and who needed it, and who worthy
every the word aside and his
ton ignored So all down the line the roller guided by
sku hand of the Republican leaders, did its work. Yet these
apostles of moral reform and call Oil
gods of defend No, the Democratic party will
of its and look after the interests great
people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

Make a note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm if you are troubled with nasal ca
tarrh, hay fever or cold in the head. 1t
is purifying and soothing to the sensitive
membrane that lines the air-passages.
1t is made to over come the disease, not
TO fool the patient by short, deceptive
relief There is no cocaine or mercury
in it. Do not be talked into taking a
substitute for Ely's Cream Balm. All
druggists sell it. Price SOC. Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc War; en- Street, New York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

hairpins of all sorts, and a dainty
barrette set with rhinestones. Cubes
of fancy toilet-pins, paper of plain
black and white pins in silk case,
and even pretty watch-pin. And
the largest package contained
rolling pinl-The New Idea Woman's
Magazine for November.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

THE other day small boy picked up 4Vreath of roses
that had been dropped the street during funeral pro-
cesSion. He GAGE to old q0on1an and said, me be-
HeVes in decorating folks before they die Is not that
great belief to LVe? is glorious to decorate. Try
it. There are many t1o1oers, not all roses but kind
zvords and LoVng thoughts for decorating yoar friends
they pass your garden gate.--o4. Louise BabBage.
The Circle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13
NOTICE

When sending news item to this Of
flee, please make il as brief as possible!
so we can have room for all the news
Telephone us your locals and items OF.
interest. Editor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

The Democrats have quarrel make with the rank file of
the Republican party They their by fair square deal
They have ticket of which they proud They honest
right square meneery of them They will conduct
that will appeal good citizen whe her he be Dem
Republican. They party They
They have the people, They
the people, for the peoples and all the people hoy appeal
their support
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

all morning with their mouths opened and ducks
of Late the afternoon drove in with wagon
load melons, Judge Miller gave them all
only dope they had had without headache and willingly
the Judge their Pray let all the candidates profit
Judge Nfiller's example and success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13
THE OLDEST DRUM.

Edwin Forbes, of Fordsville, KY.
says: l see in The National Tribune