davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM NO. 1.-50 acres. 10 miles
from Winchester, two story frame
dwellings,, with 6 rooms. , norche.;
good stable, holds 4 acres of tobac-
co. lee house and al other outbuild-
ings, large young orchard in full
bearing. Fencing good. Divided into
four lots. all well watered. All in
grass except s or TO ccres. Close 10
good school. Price $4,000.
FARM NO. 2.-5S acres GU miles
from Winchester on good pike. Has
a two-story frame dwelling of s
rooms, , halls, 2 porches in good con
dition. Barn holds 4 acres of to-
bacco. Ice house. chicken bousee,
coal house, meat house. corn crib. 4
hog houses and other out buildings.
Divided into 4 tracts each one being
well watered and every fence in first
class condition.r Has large young
orchard in full bearing. Close TO
good school and churches and in less
than a quarter of mile from rail
road station. VIII all raise good to-
bacco. A bargain 1T $4,000.
FARM NJ So acres. 6l2 mil
es from Winchester. on good pike.
Has two-story Frame dwelling Of Z
rooms. , porches. Stod k barn. .5-aere
tobacco barn godd cellar and all out
buildings. all in good condition. di
vided in 5+ttractF. AN we'll watercd
and fenced-s About III acres in cal
tivation. balance. . in ! fass Within
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-18
LEGENDARY FIRE
Destroys Tobacco Warehouse at
Horse Cave.

. HORSE CAVE, Nv, Oct. 1S.-Thc
tobacco warehouse Of Morse & Co..
was burned by inctndaries Sunday
night. He was preparing to receive
tobacco today. The loss is $4,000.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-18

one-half mile OF good school, church,
store and postolIice and blacksmith
shop. Price $4,000.
FARM NO. 40 acres miles
from Winchester one-quarter mile
from railroad station. has two-story
frame dwelling of 6 rooms. new SEX
barn. 4-acre tobacco barn. all ue s.
sary outbuildings. Well W &te i
with pool, wells, and creeks. Al Ia
side fencing good. About - acl
in cultivation. balance in graA
Price $4,000 ~
FARM NO. $40 acres, Z milss
from Winchester, tNo-story franz
dwelling with Z rooms. G-acre tobac-
co barn. All necessary outhouses'
Small tenant house. Well fenced and
watered. Price $40 per acre
FARM NO. Cos acre, ) miles
from Winchester on good pike. Good
dwelling Of : or s rooms. All nee
essary outbuildings, 12-acre tobacco
barn and tenant house. Well fenced
and watered. Plenty Of tobacco land.
Price $3.50 per acre.
FARM NO. 7.-3i5 acres. , miles
from Winchester. has two five-rosm
dwellings. one 10-acre tobacco barn,
plenty tobacco land. Nearly ali in
"A -.
FARM 10. s.-26 acres. 3i5 niles
from Winchester on good pike. Has
new Groom dwelling, BAN and out
buildings. Price 5000.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-18
COUNTY COURT DAYS.

Below is a list of the days county
courts are held each month in coun-
ties near Clark county:
Anderson, Lawrenceburg, 3rd Mon
day.
Bath. Owingsville, 2nd Monday.
Bourbon. Paris, LIST Monday.
Boyle, Danville, 3rd Monday.
Breathitt, Jackson, 4th Monday.
Clark, Winchester, 9th Monday.
Estill, Irvine, 3rd Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming. Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin, Frankfort, 1st Monday.
Garrard, Lancaster, 4th Monday.
Grant, Williamstown. 2nd Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Jessamine. Nicholasvil'e. Bird Mon
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-18
LISTENERS NEVER HEAR

any good of themselves IS saying
that doesn't 90 in our case. We have
heard so many nice things said about
oar lumber by experienced builders
t.lat we have become used TO them.
There must be reason for these
compliments. A single trial of our
lumber will reveal it to you.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-18
Once, !09-III South Main Street,
Winchester. Kentucky.


entered as secOnd-class matter,
November %, 1908, at the 'post-ofice
in Winchester. Kentucky, under tho
Act of March 8, 1879"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
ntsr-Denom.n .nat.onl
 Banquet Preparing

It Is expected that there will be a number of prominent church work CTS from various parts of the state in addition to the members and friends of the local young peoples societies at the interdenominational banquet which will be held at the Stratfeld, Monday evening, Feb. 2.
 It is expected that the dining room will be completely filled, and that the ball room at the reception will be taxed with the crowd of merry church people, who will be given an oppor- tunity to meet each other.
 The general committee in charge of the banquet and reception will meet this evening at the Y. M. c. A. It is expected that the speaker and toastmaster will be announced The tickets will be distributed this week to the various organizations. To- nights meeting will be one of the most important held by the commit tee.
 The societies participating in the movement are: Bridgeport Union of Christian Endeavor, Arthur E. War ner, president; Brotherhood of St. Andrew, E. T. Johnston, president; Bridgeport Group of Epworth Lea sues, E. T. Florian, president; Fedora ton of Mems Clubs, H. Almon Chaf- fee, president. The chairman of the general committee is Arthur E. War ner, and the secretary, William Phil lips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

construction of sewers in Brewster street Osborne street. Ha1lett street, Char'es street. Wade. Norman. and Worth streets, and uron the ha-bor lines upon the east side of the har- bor around Steeplechase Island, no benefits or damages being assessed up- on the latter. The reports were adopted and the assessments confirm ed
 The Claims committee made favor able reports which were adopted: Hon. ora Begley estate abatement of taxes and expenses amounting to $38.S8; Cas- par and Louise Erb abatement of taxes and expenses. $3892: Maria McKeel Berry. afatenent of sewer assessment and Newfield avenue building line as- sessment $60.10: George E. Hawes, abatement of expenses for tax liens, $52.26: Simon Romm. abatement of penalty for failing to file list.
 Hearings were ordered by the coun- cil upon the construction of a bridge across the Pequonnock river from Arc tic street to Grand street. and upon the grading of Boston avenue from Glenwood avenue to Noble avenue. for the evening of January IT. The lay out of Ogden street extension from Seaview to Central avenues was adopt ed.
 The Paving Commission reported rel ative to the construction of the Sea- view avenue trunk sewer. and renom- nended an agreement with Frank A Wilmot whereby it may cross his property giving him or his assigns right to connect with the sewer. The Mayor was authorized to make the agreement.
 The Paving Commission reported up- on the construction of the following sewers at the apnended cost and rec ormended reference to the, Board of Appraisal for assessment. which was adopted: Savoy street $1.19a.96; Wal dorf avenue $1639.52: Golden Hill street $1.0O7.79; Fairfield avenue, $2102 29: Fifth street. $55.S3; Fox street, s2, ,970 e9.
 Alderman Lavegy presented @ reso- lution asking for the removal of a tree at 481 Barnum avenue. and Alderman n Conlin one asking for the relocation of a fire hydrant nearer the curb at 962 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
ESTABLISH StALERS UF
 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES TO BE
 PAID BY FEE; SALARY FOR WARDEN

Upon a report of the committee of ed last night the office of tree warden and the office of sealer of weights and treasures. These places will be held by three persons The tree warden will receive a salary of $500 annually The sealers will be chosen one from each party and will be sustained by fees. Alderman Jackson offered a resolution calling for an opinion by the city attorney upon the legality of the ordinance requiring the removal of ice and snow from sidewalks It passed by unanlnou consent. The same AL cerman offered resolution to prepare an ordinance regulating street traffic. It was referred to the Ordinance conn m!ttee. The petition of Percy Ander- son for permission to build over the line on Gregory street was referred back to the committee on Streets. aft CT several Aldermen had expressed the opinion that special privileges of this nature should be denied to everybody. An appropriation of s425 was made to the city engineer to carry on fled work. Aldermen D. F. O'Neill. Ma honey and J. P. ONeill declined to vote. The bond of Michael A. Kenny, director of public works was filed. It was for SIC 900 and furnished by the Empire Surety Company
 Petitions were received and referred as follows: Macadarnizing of Wordin avenue from Hancock avenue to Bost- wick avenue; William N. Beardsley for abatement of assessment for Roosevelt street sewer; Michael Roman for cleo tric light at Columbia street and Park avenue; John J. Mcfarland for abate- ment of Roosevelt street sewer assess ment; Standard Oil Company for per- mission to distribute o.l through the streets in tanks containing more than five barrels; N. B. Seeley for grading of Trumbull road; A. Levy for comple- ton of grade in Madison avenue. north of Jackson avenue: Crane Valve Con- pany for an electric light in South avenue, west of Iranistan avenue; AL dern1an Zink for macadarnizing Bald win street from Connecticut to Strat- ford avenues.
 The Board of Appraisal made re- ports upon the assessments for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
FIRST NIGHT
 OF VARIETY
 AT JACKSON'S Large Honse Witnesses an Excellent Program by Comp etc Artists. ''1he Garden of Mystery" Brings Some Queer and Beautiful Illusions New
 to Bridgeport.

The opening of the vaudeville sea- son at Jackson's theatre, yesterday, was an event among the people of the city. who like a divers fled program and the house contained a very large audience. It was evident that the change of method, under which a vari- ety program will be given, between the coming of first class companies, is to be popular. The program had been selected as likely to please the largest number of people
 Moreover the show was absolutely clean and free from everything that could offend the most fastidious '.The Garden of Mystery had the place of honor upon the bill It included a number of illusions all of which were novel and some of which were beauti- full and striking. The company is a good one. The dialogue was excellent and sparkled with rich comedy. Mile. Carpretta appeared to be a clever and exceedingly attractive worr an The tricks were done at top speed and in the whole act was as good as any thing of its kind
 The Misses Rose proved to be ac- conplished musicians. They were tall ented performers upon the violin, Viola, violincella and the piano They rendered a duet upon the violin wh ch acused the audience, to applaud hear tily. They have magnetism as well training and technique. Their work covers a range that is seldom equalled by stage performers.
 The uproariously funny part of the entertainment was furnished by the Hsrriscn West Trio, troupe of sing CTS and dancers. There is small member of the team, Baby West, who is unusually clever.
 Some clever acrobatic feats were performed by the, aerial LaPortes They are among the cleverest trapez workers in the country and give g strictly high grade exhibition. Flaw ley & Hills, sang some clever topica songs and some amusing parodies or songs that have become established favorites.
 OEly one thing marred the perform. ance. The moving picture machine developed a defect of some kind ant tn epictures could not be exhibited But the machine will be in operation today. The show is to be highly com mended to all lovers of clean and ui to date vaudeville who desire to wit ness a good performance at nomina price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Central Nicaragua, and third under General MatuLv which is now advanc- ing unto t!le Chenta,eS district and may either co-operate with Mena's divsiion or detour to the north or soutl: Of Acoyara. .se f1
 There is no definite explanation ob- tainable concerning the movements of tho division or nf the size of President Madriz's force which IS entering at Acoyapa. It-is generally accepted that Estrada has approximately 5000 sol- diers, though many of this number are recruits who joined his standard since the defeat of the government troops
 t Rama and Recreo.
 The entire revolutionary army is fairly well equipped and is believed to be superior to the government forces in this respect The greatest advantage of Estrada, however, is the brilliancy Of his genera s. which was amply demonstrated in the Rama cam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
COOK MAY STILL
 GO TO COPENHAGEN
Special from United Press,

tOpcCid1 OIAilCu Copenhagen, Jan. 1.-The announce ment by Walter Lonsdale, private sec retary of pr. Frederick A. Cook, that he had again been in communication with the Brooklyn explorer. has giv- en rise to the hope that Cook will yet come to Copenhagen and person. ally appear before the committee that recently rejected his claims to the discovery of the North Pole. While there is no disposition on the part of the committee to reopen the case, there is a desire to have the doctor explain his case and to attempt to clear up some of the discrepancies that arise from differences between statements made by him when first in Copenhagen, while enroute home from ;he Arctic, and those contained In ms data.
 Danish scientists who talked with Cook on his first visit here still insist that he displayed fars more intimate Knowledge of polar affairs In his statements to them than in the care that "stumps" them. The only ex- plsnation so far offered by the few who would still like to stand by Cook is that his mind failed him after his departure from Copenhagen and he was unable to prepare his data intel hgnnt.y.
 Several of the Danish experts who uuizzed Cook when he was first here. among them Captain Otto Sverdrup, declared at the time that the explor- CT had seproved' to them the just ness of his claim. Sverdrup was even asked specifically whether he based his opinion upon his personal judgment of the doctor or had seen proofs. He replied that he had seen and heard ,roGfs. Others were just as positive in their acceptance of the discovery made AS there was not a sc'ntilla or evidence in the data. the situation na-. turally presents problem that the Danes would li!zc to see solved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
CHANGES
 PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
Special from United Press.)

Bluefelds, (Via Wireless to Colon), Ian. 4.-Provisional President Estrada is not going to- stake the success of the entire revolutionary movement on a single ba-tie at Acoyapa. if the man. ner Of his. advance on Managua, now we'll under way Is an indication of his plan of campaign.
 The advance is being made by three commands, one under Gen. Ch n1meron which will possibly advance on Mama qua via Lake Managua; another un- der Central Mena, which will engage the government army at Acoyapa in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

Washington, Jan. 4.-The activity of the administration for reorga anization of control of interstate commerce by the government is agitating railroad men and investors all over the country as nothing else has since the first fa- nous rate message that Roosevelt sent to Con oress. The heads of six great railroad systems called on Pres ident Taft during the prepara ton of his special message and discussed the matter of interstate commerce leeisla- ton at length. This conference Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

said here to have been the outcome Of J. Pierpont Morgan's flying visit to Washington durin the hol days rh
 railway presidents visiting the White House represented more than 50 900 miles of roads. They were President Mellen of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad President McCrea of the Pennsylvania railroad. Pres dent Lovett of the Union Pacific, rail >oad aud allied Hartman lines, President Baer of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad President Fiv'- of the Soush- ern railway. and President Brown of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 ROUNDHOUSE BURNED.

Putnam, Jan. 4-Fire starting in pile of waste, destroyed round house in the yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here last night. The loss on the building and the damage to an en- zine in the house amounted to $2,500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

paign. Madriz is believed to have one to match General Mena, Chammeron. Matuty, or Vasquez. Another point in Estrada's favor is the pres ence in his army of several score or Aemricans who in the fighting up 4<t0~ date have rendered service equal in efficiency to that of several times their number if natives. 1t is still the hope here that an agreement will be reached before another battle though Estrada is evidently proceed ing on the theory that there is no hope for peace negotiations until a crush ing defeat has been administered the government forces.
 Sword-like hilts, fashioned of tor. toise-shell, are among the striking looking hatpins of the hour.
 It is believed that the vogue of the short coat will come in with the first hint of spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
THE PRETTEsT rarE.
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not lO InJure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish, Rusl Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For tn hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Nm. e- Vim. :: Stratiord Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
Public Market.

See the advertisement today of canned goods, advertised by the Pub lie Market and Branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
GATENAN's sHANTY ON FIRE.

The fire department was called out last night to extinguish fire in the gate tenders shanty at Housatonic and North avenues. Very little dam age was done. The fire was caused by the placing of stove close to the woodwork.
 THE PRETTTEST %2rE and :he most beautiful hands are of. ten disdgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few Jays without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield ave aus ana l66 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
ATTENTION PUPILS

Pupils entered now, without extra charge, for second half-year of the Courtland School T29ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

the New York Central & Hudson River
 ailroad. The house committee under
 shairman Mann has been at work on new railway legislation since the be- ginning of the sess'on. MT Mann has been in repeated conference with the president, though 1t is known that he opposes a comrr ercial court having ex- elusive Jurisdiction over railroad mat ters which the pres dent heartily sup ports as the best remedy for the long drawn out litig tion arising from decis- ions of the interstate commerce com- mission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04

WANT ADS. CENT 4 WoRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
PINEAPPLE

9 cases Grated Pine apple, 3 fb cans.
 Case 24 cans. .$2.O0 Per dozen ....... LOO Repular 10c cans. :. .09
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-04
BEARS
EGG PLUMS
PEACHES

PEACHES
 75 cases California Lemon Cling Peaches, 21a 1b tins. Case, 24 cans. .$3.90 Per dozen ....... 2.05 Reuular 20c cans at IT
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
HEINzE TAKES OUT
LICENSE TO MARRY
Actress Accompanies Copper
Magnate to New York
Marriage Bureau

NEW YORK, Aug. 3s-visitors to the
marriage license bureau in the city hall
today included Mrs. Bernice Golden
Henderson. the actress. and F. Augustus
Heinze, the Montana copper man, whose
engagement was recently announced.
The visit was early and the pair yes-
capped general observation.
The ceremony will take place August
81. Heinze said he was 40 years old and
was born in Brooklyn. He gave his place
OF residence as Butte, Mont, and said
he was miner.
Mrs. Henderson said she was 26 and
lived in this city. She said her parents
were Thomas Golden. born in ireland.
and Mary Campbell. This will be her
second marriage. She divorced her first
husband, Clarence A Henderson. in
April. 1909. and the court awarded her
custody of their one child, a girl and
5000 month alimony.
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French. who has
threatened to sue Heinze. laughed with
glee when shown Thomas W. Lawson's
statement calling her a ''red haired
SIREN
Yes she said, Il lured Heinzs to
destruction. Look at him now."
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
CAMERA CATCHES
TEDDY II UNAWARES
Young Roosevelt Posed for The
Call, but He Didn't Know
1t Then

In the bright and sunny noon of yes
terday Theodore Roosevelt Jr. posed
for his Photographic posed is just the
word to use. For the act was rather
unconscious on young Teddy's part.
However, The Call secured the first
photographs taken in San Francisco of
the son of the most photographed
American.
The most complicated and broadest
adding machine in the. factory could
not compute the. number of, photo
graphs that have been taken Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt l. The smallest hand
in the world could furnish enough fin
gers to count the photographs that have
been taken of Theodore Roosevelt II.
at least since he has been in San Fran
cisco Like father, like son. is fine
adage,- but it makes a Photographic
negative.
Young Roosevelt has been working
in the store of the Hartford carpet
company in Mission street for month";
and he has assiduously avoided any
thing that looked like camera When
he would start on the daily sally to
luncheon he would scan the horizon
for photographers. But yesterday he
met his camera.
Teddy Jr was hiking along Mission
street toward Fourth when the sunny
sultry silence was broken by the click
of sxapshot. The sensitive plate had
captured the features of the sensitive
carpet salesman.
Since the son of the man who has
set Sherman marching to the sea of
Oblivion has been in San Francisco, he
too has practiced the arts of retirement
and has gone about his work, selling
body brussels and ingram, Connecticut
prayer rugs and Philadelphia Persian
art squares and such f1ooral decorations
But he has fought shy OF notoriety. He
hasn't been riding any white horses
around the Cheyenne wild west race
track OF fame.
Recently glittering automobile
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
NOBLEWOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN HIGHLANDS
Lady Margery Erskine May Have
Perished of Exhaustion
and Starvation
Special Gable 10 The Call

III lOPeSHt NOPtS 10 4 nc all
LONDON. Aug 29-Lady Margery
Gladys Stuart Erskine, the second <of
the three beautiful daughters of the
earl of Buchan, was found dead at
dawn Saturday on the golf links at
Aviemore, near Kingussie, in the Scot
tish highlands.
Lady Margery had a large sum of
money in notes and gold, which re-
manned intact. The condition of her
body made it difficult to determine the
cause of death, but no marks of vio-
lence were found by the doctor, who
made rather superficial examination.
Lady Margery, an independent woman
of 80 years, with opinions that caused
those of her rank to regard her as ec-
centric, had been travelling alone for
two years, and her father says he had
no knowledge of her whereabouts for a
month at least. 1t is known now that
during that time she had put up for a
brief stay at various hotel in the high
land. The proprietors of none of these
hotels were surprised at the orders she
gave in regard to forwarding her lug
gage. But all of the orders can be. rec
onciled with the idea that Lady Mar
woman, who was not fond of society,
was making a pedestrian tour in the
highlands alone. 1t is suppoed she lost
her way and perished of exhaustion and
starvation