davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22
ausge,ei@nete G;eicarnlcit

mir totbotlI6e Warmer I'M mii,lereu SEE.
'brosta. Siui9cs yalb, groBe Gruteu, eu'er
9iienbabnoieuit. Sirdlen NIT rriiaireuo ~
Grielier. sir gGbere 2lSfunft it3rclbe
man ali
REV. n. MUENSTERMANN,
Eddyyille, Dawson Co, Ncb.
geim edrei6cn crpGbnc man 9ea. sicics Glat,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22
0eaen GrebsId,aaeg.

Jh enipiebIe bierrit Stroop'5 6erabmt,
beutidIe Huloer. Cisieiieu petlet Ieoeu (uoh
nift auisebru fnenerU areos 10 .uonl inler,idl ais
Guberiih. Sas unertnnnt etitSiJ bette Wittel, nm
Yiagentrebs eriolgreicp SI helen. se zen Ril..
rent. 3euguine ". \ 10. , idlreihe mnit ~:
Wrs. e 8. @osoina.
Senecd Aduid5
9eim Sdiretben eripdhnc man seh. oirics Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22
win ,,SnlE~.gclct Gic.ek!

20 Ittsr tprh I NsrIrnl 90. nntlat, uport
GiJentJfmer Ru utriaapt idr si3 bel Idfr.
Snub, Gas i,,tt Defer ii, suiro hiet lir $50 pis
$50 )tc ftc et l%srtuGit. sic U.i5rs pe3 &au iprsI.
les 5adr. ole Reor: ie "a . Se!t'nei pes 3ou'ers
HijGliu ~ idli = ne ffAL. - afisr
eeIe uufr.ia u III ala, 3 Gr tsltiahriird: 20
Nder ltplnlo inter AElsIr. u cs ir0:P r'cr iil1
otaCr Guaal. 80 Upifet: yt,fct tdHits.g ietrsIeu
luerocu. NIrFe'e d,astc %erb,Icru l,eL.H 8ins
mcr cans. Npei t,eits 0kHisf. ae E"5ib2i =,
@etr ,~ioehdliS -. ori 30. .@~rs stetpe!nu, ns'
troATloer Cbt6drtsu. 10 %tftev gsctN, -, @ksiieH
opn neutfsler tnr0plIitrt asrs.e EEps IihEI'. cine
s sstI /. 29 "sai.sat ss TsE 1Es II III q. 4t' assta SSR
ibreibe man ali " ~.
8. ?. &tsiGt. !
SO y. . Gtro cda35wE Gitn. Sua/
Seim ertrciGen erurbuc man scEl. piciacStAit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22
Geimjudsr

Sd,reibet iiir cine g~irirll,sr os5 ,5onthctftern
aaitins Son,eieefer". onStnsite Sduo. SuurnsL.
ons .puhltiirt miro. Us lu;ro icsi az 1ehe ges
iuouer. Snabuerfuui nit slrireu 2'c,aaiun9en
lito giirtitige Seniuglu1eu 1T uGiere Sps}iTtitit
aRan a%oreiire: abs iiucn Gpu5ty SMpe ;tmeni
Co., Songtun. aanius.
Seim sGreibcn ermdbne man zen. oicics Sfati
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22
Cine ausae,eid,nete Geleaembeit

barer 6eeenD cine biaige 5arn gu ueridafe en-.
btetet bie~ilmgebung BON Sloprier. ssiseoniin.
Sas et,ud 100 GinmDbuer sdblenoe Std6tdben
oeutieber Sanlilier init homer neuer airdle uno
Sdtweiternidlule. SlppnIer hot 9 aartoffe ls
2agernduier. cine arpfe Nleblriible, rtehrere @e'
trsioeireider, ben grbbteu 8nrmersS tore i'm
Staate uno eine Der srb6ten Greameries. Wlebrere
5armen I'M llmtreiic BON 3 bis 5 Wetlen sum
9ertauje. gidberes burb
Geo. Bauer, HloDnier, 3iseoniiu.
Scim sdlreibeu er,pGlne man seh. bieies ylatf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22
&6iehauS.una.

Serr 9tlsiS S,aiet. 9to. l2ls Coma, 5trnh. Su.
tunue. Soipa. hat tets cine poaitauoigs lut ualf
einhetrttid9er uno importtrter adieiorten oor'
rdthie. Nuspdrtise 8~eitelungen iueroen prompt
beiorgt. 8reisltte miro auf SerlaHaeH aerns
sueeianpt.
yeim Sdreibeu er,pdbue mah sen. oieiss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22
WGltnna, SGuSsicnte!

aonintet nadl 3onhu TndS, Soaap.- .~S,ucites
tireuibltJer %geiuuoeS &linIa, trIdlthares. be,
.udner.es Sano; baS Nnno Ger ~fclcrel ,3usuuit:
lunee tatholiidle 3emeiuoe. onruuter menrere
Surentolr9er. Hihere AnSturit ertheilr SbneH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22
JOHN p. BARTHELEMY,

tE Jong FIJI Sahandcl.)
Box 321, idaho Falls. Idaho.
Seim sdrribcn er,pabne mon gch. oieics aiintt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-22

9cihricben unb in cinigcn 3citunaen
9ebrlldt, miirpc iebr intcreiinut unb
lcbrreif itilL uicllcidt nlih cilligen
Serrcr &cbafteurcn bic
Ill9cn pffnen - picllciGt alld nibt !
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Lee County S S. Association.

The Second Annual Convention
of Lee County Sunday Schools
will be held at Bethany A. R. P.
church, out from Guntown. Aug.
3, 1910. Every school in the
County is expected to be repre-
sented to help on the good work.
It will be a day worth while.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged, composed of such work
ers of note as Miss Elizabeth
Fitzpatrick. Messrs. Ledyard,
Long, and Jones. Pastors,
superintendent and teachers
can't afford to miss this conven-
ton.
If you expect to be present
send in your name at once to
Rev r. w. Carson that we may
look after you.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Cream of Cucumber.

Peel two large cucumbers, cut
them in quarters, remove the
seeds and slice coarsly. Parboil
in sailed water and drain. Put
in a saucepan with two table
spoons of butter and one small
onion, minced; cook together for
ten minutes. Season with sugar,
salt, pepper and celery salt as
required. Melt in another sauce
pan two tablespoons butter, stir
in a tablespoon flour and cook
without browning; add the cook
ed cucumber and one quart of
hot milk. Cook slowly for ten
minutes. Beat we'll the yolk of
one egg in the tureen. Pour the
soup slowly on the beaten yolk
and serve with waters and
croutonS.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Notice.

The meeting at New hope Baptist
church 3 miles northeast of Planters
will begin the LIST Sunday in Aug. 1910.
Brother Haley the pastor of Amory
will do the preaching. Everybody is
invited.
w. L. Coggin, pastor.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Notice.

The meeting at Oak Hill Baptist
church 81 miles southeast of Verona
will begin on the 3rd Sunday in Aug.
1910. Brother Haley the pastor of
Amory will do the preaching. Every
body is invited to attend.
W. L. Coggin, pastor.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
"THE"
SHOP
PIP N. Spring St. Opp. Courthouse

Having opened a first-class barber
shop at above address, we solicit a share
of the public patronage. Sharp razors
and the ''know how" makes shaving
here a comfort.
Davis & Jenkins. Proprietors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

Mr. Advertiser Finds In the News"
Medium Through Which He Reach
O. Prosperous Homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
!. .he Governor of the State of Utah
" A PROCLAMATION

eIegisatu
o
Of Utah 1903 It Is
s(exo
all organized FOR
poratons
osuohco
TO
stae
the Secretary
such
m and
folio authorised capital stock OF
capital o
not to 5000
stocko more
of orth
capta
9tl socko OF v
bal be
h day in license
18th o Of November
shall med Z b n and
when the amount
O the
Of such
shall rght to
penalty maybe ols a
to
state Of o
complete Inc
Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
THE NATAL DAY.

We hail with happy hearts the Day
Which brings to us the sounds of joy,
Not sorrows tears, but the victor's lay
Our souls with sweet content employ
We look beyond Judea's plains
And see the Star with lustre RISE
On the wanderers path it sheds its flame
A beacon light from out the SKIES.
1t stood at last above the town
Where slept the Babe in swathing
bands;
Tonight it shines the world around
And brings heart and hope to many
lands.
We greet thy smile, o Star of light,
Which ushered in this day so blest;
May every coming year be bright
With the fadeless halo of eternal rest.
The above poem was written by the
Rev. w. b. Rutledge, former pastor of
the Baptist church here. but now he
has a pastorage at Marysville, Tenn.
The clipping was given to us by Mr..
Wilbur Hannah, who writes for the
newspaper at Marysville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
UNIT BILL
Knocked t-.Senate Opposed TO
Further Prohibition LegiS-
lature.

Frankfort, Ky, January 21.-The
Vice county unit bill was after a long
delay referred to the Committee on Re-
ligion and Morals yesterday, which is
adverse to its passage. The opponents
won by 1e to ID, Senators, including
Senator Salmon, not voting.
Ayes-Senators L. w. Arnett, Beard,
Bosworth, Catlett, Chapman, Combs,
Eaton, Hogg, Hubble, Mathers, Maggie,
Newcomb, Ryan, Z. M. Taylor, Tiche-
nor, Wright, Wyatt.
Noes-Senators B. M. Arnett, Ber-
tram, Gus Brown, r. B. Brown, Cure
ton, Graham. Grigsby, Jarvis, Pritcn-
ard, H. H. Smith, j. T. Smith, Thomas,
Vice, Watkins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
BELIEVES CONFER.
ENCE OUT COME
WILL BE GOOD.
Miss Alice Lloyd Returns From
Official Visit TO Washington.

Miss Alice Lloyd, head OF the press
bureau of the Burley Tobacco Society,
returned to Lexington Saturday morn
ing from Washington, where she, with
a committee from the society, was in
conference with the Assistant Attorney
General Wade H. Ellis, in regard to
the investigation by Federal author
tiles of the methods of the society.
Miss Lloyd said she was well pleased
with the outcome Lof the conference,
and did not think the Government had
reasonable grounds for prosecution I'M
ar the provisions Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Congressman Ben Johnson, J. c.
CantriIl, Harvey Helm, Swager Sher-
ley, J. A. Hughes, of West Virginia,
and Ollie James were present at the
conference besides the committee go
ing to Washington from this city.
Miss Lloyd declared that several ar
ticles appearing recently in Eastern
papers tended to credit the Burnley To-
bacco Society with evils for which they
we're not responsible, and pictured
Kentucky impossible scenes of war
in the year 1910 Lexington Herald
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
PRICE OF HOGS
TAKES A FALL.
Drop of 10 Cents a Hun
dred in the Whole
sale Market.

Louisville, Jan. 24,-(Special.) THE
price of hogs in the local wholesale
market today was down 10 cents hun
deed from the close Saturday. In Chi
cage the price Of pork was 66 to II cents
a hundred pounds lower. Peef cattle
in the local market were sctionally
lower, but the reduction was 20 slight
to materially effect prices. However,
business at the Bourbon Stof yards
was very dull, although there was a
good attendance of buyers. 7 meat
strike and the situation surrounding
the agitation of the question of the
high cost of living were the only topics
of interest.
There has been no recession in the
retail price Of cattle or hog products,
although lower prices in the primary
markets will cause the retail markets
to yield in time,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
CLOvERPORT KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 70, 1910.
WOMEN MAY VOTE
In Kentucky Some Day On
School Question: Great Eff.
forts Are Being Made By
Workers For The Act,

An Act qualifying and enabling
women to vote for the election of
School Trustees and other School Offic-
ers chosen by the people, except such
officers as women may be disqualified
from voting for by the Constitution,
and upon school measures or questions
submitted to vote OF the people, and
to hold common school offices, except
such Offices as women are disqualified
from holding by the Constitution.
Be 1t enacted by the General AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky:
Section 1. That all women possess
ing the legal qualifications required of
male voters in any common school cleo
ton, and who in addition are able to
read and write, shall be qualified and
entitled to vote at elections of school
trustees and other school officers re-
CURED to be elected by the people, and
upon all school measures or ques tiors
submitted to vote of the people; and
all women possessing the legal qualifi-
cations required as to males shall be
eligible to hold any school office or
office pertaining to the management of
schools; Provided, however, that this
Act shall not apply to any election the
qualifications of the voters at which are
otherwise prescribed by the Constitu-
ton, nor to any office as to which the
Constitution otherwise prescribes the
qualifications of the persons eligible
thereto.
Sec 2. In all places where regis
tration of the qualified voters is now or
may hereafter be required women who
are, by this Act, qualified to vote shall
be registered at the same time and
place and by the same officers and in
the same manner as male voters; their
registration, however, being made in a
separate book to be furnished by the
County Clerk as is prescribed by law in
the case of male voters. And all the
provisions of law relating to the regis
tration of male voters are hereby made
applicable to the registration of women
qualified to vote by this Act.
Sec. 3. When the elections referred
to in Section | of this Act are held on
the same day with the State, County
or City elections, separate ballots, SINH
lar to those required in other elections,
except that they contain only the names
of candidates for school officers or
questions relating to schools, shall be
provided for women voters qualified
under this Act; otherwise the election
shall be held according to the provis-
ions of the general election law.
Sec 4. All laws or parts of laws in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
AT TOBINSPORT.
Operations For Oil Are Being
Started BY A. II. Russell, Or
Pensylyania..Fine Pros
poets In Perry
County.

A II. Russell, a Pennsylvania oil
and gas operator, who is general man
ager of the Evansville obinsport Oil
and Gas Co., was in Cloverport last
week making arrangements for start
ing operations on his company's oil
and gas leases at Tobinsport, Ind.
across the river from this place. A
complete derrick has been purchased
and all arrangements made for starting
the Company's first deep test well for
oil, which all oil and gas men who are
familiar with local conditions, are conf
dent will be found not much deeper
than the gas formation at about 900 feet
which has produced so much gas at
this place for the last twenty years.
Mr.. Russell's company is composed Of
Evansville people and has purchased
5000 acres of oil and gas leases, near
Tobinsport from the Neutrality-suspicious.
Natural Gas & Oil Co., which is supply
ing Cloverport with gas. 1t is charter
ed under the laws of Indiana, having a
large amount of paid up capital which
will be used for the drilling of these test
wells for oil. Mr.. Russell expects to
start work within the next two weeks
and states that he is confident of getting
results which will prove of the greatest
value to this town and section. The
fact that such large quantities of natur-
al gas have been produced from this
field for the last twenty years and the
further fact that no well has ever been
drilled deeper than the gas formation,
lead all oil men to look forward to the
results of this work with confidence.
The field is right in line with the extern
sions of the Illinois oil field found re-
Gently in Princeton, Ind, and Oakland
City, Ind, which is an additional ar
gument that oil will be found here.
The Kentucky Indiana Company is
now drilling a we'll on the Whitehead
lot in the West End of this town, which
is now about 700 feet deep and which
they expect to complete this week A
good showing of oil was encountered at
about 500 feet together with some gas.
A big gas we'll is expected to result
when the we'll is completed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
HOPE
For Democrats Clark
Believes Future Is Bright
For Election Of Con-
greSSmen.

Washington. Representative Champ
clark, OF Missouri, Democratic House
leader, did some travelling himself last
summer. He went through twenty
States, talked with all sorts and con-
ditions of people," as he tells it, and
he draws the conclusion that the Dem
ocrats will carry the next House. II is
based on actual observation and the
Democratic leader is willing to risk his
reputation as prophet upon 1t.
Furthermore, Mr.. Clark believes the
Republican party is approaching the
liveliest national convention in its his
tory. Taft has the Office holders, but
Roosevelt has the men around the
forks of the creek, " and the latter are
going to make it powerful interesting
for the pie brigade. Mr.. Clark said:
After travelling over, into or through
twenty States during the vacation of
Congress, talking with all sorts and
conditions of people, my conclusion is
that the Democrats have the best
chance to win in the congressional cleo
tions that they have had since 1904.
This condition of affairs grows partly
out of Republican national fights, part
ly out of dissatisfaction with the Payne
Aldrich-Smoot tariff monstrousity and
partly out of the natural desire for a
change"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
WEDDING FEAST
LAST WEDNESDAY.
Smith, Thurman NuptiaIS GrandIy
INTERCHANGEABLE. LightfOOt
Said Wedding Dinner Was
The Finest He Had Ever
Eaten,
THE REV. WILLITT OFfICIATES.

Quiet Home Wedding, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, near town,
OH January 10Th. 1910. When NJ iss
Ollie Smith, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, was married to Cal.
Thurman, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Thurman, of Hites Run, this
county. After the ceremony, which
was said at 3 o'clock P. NJ, by Rev.
]. J. Willett. feast was spread, which
was beyond doubt, ne of the incest
dinners, ever seen in this County, Mrs
Smith, mother Of the bride, prepared
and arranged the dinner. She being
one of the four daughters, of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Sammy Johnson, Decd, all of
whom are noted for their good cooking,
by every one who knows them, the
Others being; Mrs. Chas. Smart, Mrs.
Jno. Jennings, and Mrs. Chas. Furrow,
all of this county.
Miss. Smith is loved by all who know
her, and is known to be one of the
most domestic young ladies, and best
house keepers, in this vicinity While
Mr.. Thurman is a young man, of fine
habits, a good manager and a thrifty
and successful farmer.
This young couple, will be sure Of
happiness and success, and have a very
bright future before them.
They remained with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith until the next day, when they
went to Mr. Harrison Thurman's, where
they were honored with another dinner
equally as good as given them the day
before. After hich they began i'm
mediately to fit up their new home, at
the old Billy Hawkins place 4 miles
from town on The Pike, which Mr..
Thurman, bought last year from Mr..
Frank Fraize. And made many
extensive Improvements, which promises
to be as good farm as is on the Pike.
Congratulations and good wishes from
The Breckenridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26

''Turn us loose Mr. Berry from our
pledge" was the slogan used Friday
when a large number of farmers met in
Oelze's Hall to discuss the situation OF
receiving the pooled tobacco here at
Cloverport w. B. Taul was elected
chairman and Chas. Addison Secre-
tsry. Mr.. Taul stated the call of the
meeting and wanted to hear from every
one what they thought best to do. This
led to several arguments snd when the
vote was taken a majority of the votes
to still stand by the pool. But this was
not the sentiments of some and they
were determined TO kick out the traces
. a new vote was wanted. Some are
here in the Hall that had not come
when the vote was taken. Give them
show" said man with square deal in
his heart. "Thats right" shouted
several
At this juncture a motion got before
the house to adjourn the meeting until
one o'clock that afternoon and 1t carried.
The session was called to order at the
appointed time by chairman Taul.
Brought before the house was a motion
to give every man who desired to pool
to Withdraw on his own personal accou at.
This was passed, still it did not suit
the crowd. Things got hot and the
Chairman had trouble getting the meet
ing boiled down to order again. Every
body wanted to talk at once.
Joe Mullen was first to get the floor.
he wanted the farmers to hang together
"Dont go out of the pool, you will be,
NJ the mercy Of the buyers. You can
sell all your tobacco that is pooled. The
other way the BUYERS will pick around
over the best. Stay together ami hold
Clarkson to his contract" Mullen
pleaded.
Chas Adkisson was next on his feet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
FARMERS MEETING HELD
in THIS CITY FRIDAY
w. B. TauI. Chairman, Chas. Addison, Secretary
Grading at GIendeane, FOrdsville and Har-
dinsburg Not Satisfactory.
One Hundred and Fifty Farmers Withdraw

~ sea the sentiment is to 60 out of the
pool. Mr.. Chairman, make a motion
that we withdraw the motions to every
one who wants to go out of the pool
and offer as substitute motion that
we all withdraw in a body from the
pool. Its no use for us to have to hold
our tobacco until the sweet will of the
buyer chooses to receive it. We need
our money. Spring is nearly here and
time to start new crops is almost on us.
Grading of the tobacco at Glendeane,
Fordsville and Hardinsburg, has not
been satisfactory. 1t will be the same
in Cloverport. Lets cut loose and sell
our tobacco to the other buyers" he
spoke with all earnestness.
A motion was then placed before the
house to withdraw all previous motions
and then a motion to withdraw in a
body was made and went through with
a whoop. eff that's your will. " shouted
the Chairman, line up here and sign
this petition to get your release" The
second invitation was not necessary.
There was a man scrambles among
the men to see how quickly their names
could be written on the releases. 1t
was like getting out of prison.
There are 1S0farmers in this pool and
represents about 700 acres of tobacco.
The pooled tobacco was sold to Ben
Clarkson and 200, 900 pounds was to be
handled here. In order to help the
farmers, Cloverport business men rented
John Feland's factory on River Front
for their warehouse. Delivery was
planned at once, but 10 satisfaction
could be gotten when the tobacco
would be received. This led up to the
Friday meeting when it was decided to
withdraw from the pool. AS one farmer
expressed it, "Stay drawed from it for
good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
MRS. O'DONOGHUE
Died Last Wednesday at
Her Home Near Hard
insburg-She was
Eighty Years of
Age.

Matilda, wife of Michael O'Donog,
hue, died Wednesday, Jan 10, of Bron-
chial trouble. She was aged about so
years. Before marriage she was
Matilda Coomes, and is survived by
but two of her fathet's family. Mrs.
VIM. Crews, of Harmed, and Mrs.
Sarah MoGarY of Greensboro. The
deceased was a devout christian
woman, a member of st. RomuoId's
congregation, kind nelghbor and
home staying, home making soul whose
life was a benedction. Her husband
and her son Thomas survive her. The
remains were laid to rest in st.
Romuold's cemetery Thursday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
First Snow In Thirty
Years Falls AT Tulare.

Dear Sir:-Will you kindly send me
the News issued on the 5th of January,
as we failed to get ours. l suppose it
got lost on the way or else got showed
under before leaving Cloverport
Am very glad we are In California, as
our winter here has been so mild COM
pared with the weather in other States.
1t showed here on New Years day, the
first snow in thirty years. You can
imagine how some Of the Californians
enjoyed it as it was the first snow some
of them had ever seen.
Wishing you success, am respectful
ly, Mrs. ]. c. Stith.
Tulare, Cal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
TOBACCO
Market In hOpkinSyille Greatest
Ever Known Half Million
Sold Last Week.

Hopkinsville has come into its own
and is now the recognized market of
the Dark Tobacco District, without a
formidable rival.
The four loose floor warehouses have
sold this week more than 500 900 pounds
prices going to $1275. The prices this
week were Jugs 81 to 81 so, leaf from
500 to $l2.75, general advance of at
least 25 cents a hundred
Tobacco is coming in daily from a
dozen counties, some being hauled be-
yond Green river. -Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
Mrs. Conn III.

Mrs. Pike Conn has been i'll several
weeks at her home in Stephensport.
Mrs. Conn is one of the best correspond
ents on the News staff. She always
gets the cream of the news and writes
briefly and entertaingly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-26
Dies In Montana.

James Helt, son of Uncle Nick Helt,
of Custom, died in Montana last Sun
day. He was unmarried and about
thirty years of age. He has been in
Montana for seven years.