davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13
What Shall We Do.

A serious and dangerous disease pre-.
walls in this country; dangerous because
30 deceptive. It comes on slowly. yet 80
surely that it is often firmly seated before
we are aware Of II.
The name Of this disease, which may
be divided into three distinct stages, ls:
First, Kidney trouble, indicated by pain
in the back, rheumatism, lumbago, fire.
quent desire to urinate, often With burn
ing sensation, the flow Of urine being
coplous or scant with strong odor.
Ifallowed TO advance, this reaches the
Second stage or Bladder trouble, with
heavy pain in the abdomen low down
between the naval and the water passage,
increasing desire to urinate, with scald-
ing sensation in passing small quantities
being passed with difficulty, sometimes
necessary to draw 1t with Instruments.
If uric acid or gravel has formed, it
will prove dangerous, If neglected.
The Third stage is Bright's Disease,
There is comfort in knowing that DR..
Kilmer, the great Kidney and Bladder
specialist, has discovered a Remedy fam
GUS for its marvellous cures Of the most
distressing cases, and known as Dr. Xii.
mer's Swamp-ROot.
It is sold by all druggists.
AS a proof Of the wonderful virtues OF
thisgreat discovery, sWamp-ROot, a sam
pie bottle aud book Of valuable iniOrma-
ton will be sent absolutely free by mail
on application to DR.. Kilmer & Co. ,
BinghamtOn, n Y. When writing kind
ly mention you read this liberal offer in
the BRECK EMRIDGE News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13

biuuport, Ind. Much aucgen 20 you.
dear Thurman.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Ice cream supper 81 IFvington. and
reported a nice time.
Mu. Melissa BeWloy and Miss Susie
Hardegty attended church at Salem, and
were the guests Of Mrs Ryon Burger.
Oscar DoWell and Miss Hettie Helt
attended church at Highland Sunday,
and we're the guests Of Miss Minnie
Mills.
John LiYers and daughter, Garneti,
and sister, Maggie Livers, attended the
Toe cream supper at Irvington, last
Thursday night.
Miss Matte Helt and Messrs. Clyde
Miller, Mora Galloway, Sought FOushee
and Joel Bruner we're the guests on
HaC.ma-taC hill, Sunday.
A letter was received from Jake Frakes
and Tom Smith saying that they are
very much dissatisfied, and that
everybody is suffering from the heat aud
dry weather.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13
cow PEAS ASA CROP
AND FERTILIZER.


peas Breckenridge
adjoining greater manipulating the soil
and nitrogen than the seed clover The growing
much deeper make the soil much lighter thereby placing life which
better and shaping condition Withstand greater drought
To from u 10 hay fertilizer for which is "a be
followed by wheat bushe broadcast In Of the pillow when
laying the by follow pillow with Onohouo wheat drill Either
effective.
cutting corn use the Disc Wheat Drill in drilling your wheat thereby
ground protect
wheat be either gathered
vine left decay the ground This mode productive than the
Of phosphseB seed.
varieties SOUTH there three: the Whpo will
Clay and the Unknown The Clay white vine and produces
The unknown medium vine about four five feet with
heavy foliage considered the hay The Whips commonly
called q better filed pods and
the other considered profitable the three
fertilizer.
To it should be drilled
seed planted June cultivated
three the ground requires When gathered
thresh beat according the quantity The price from
81. At present the price is 81 80.
Another method drill
fourth ripe your hogs feed down.
wheat land after cutting wheat
them ground spring. thereby
falling TO good set Of clover soil
Whilst the commercial phopha will produce the
land did think what doing nd
farm you readily phha
ground wheat covered with
Look at them to-day bearing nothing but the bare subbe
The this that the phhates adding
thus making your land poorer and each
Then continue mpvenh
fas crop and the time and in
o cultivation?
congratulate Breckenridge on the
their Institute 1t has
the United States where interest was taken in it. FARMER
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13
sEWLEYViLLE
uIeld from les, weokl
Dr.. Walker is on the sick list.

uIeld from last weekl
Dr.. Walker lie on the sick list.
Uhas H. Drury has a new telephone
box.
Bro, Walton preached here Saturday
and Sunday at eleven o'clock
Mics sallle Clarkson begins TO teach
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. L. Stith's children this
week.
Rev. Moore and Ferd MCGEE we're
the guests Of Thos. J. Jolly at dinner
Sunday.
We are working for a change in our
circuit, which will give us a parsonage
at IrvingtOn.
Miss Monnie Hunter had a visitor
from the Falls Of Rough, a Mr.. Moore,
one day last week.
Mrs. Bion Jolly and children, of
greensboro, are here to visit relatives
for several weeks.
The fact that we have had another
week without rain makes the situation
not little serious.
Bro. Moore, the Baptist minister from
Hsrdinsburg, attended church here
Sunday and preached Sunday night.
Mrs. Hettie McCans, who has been
staying with Mrs. ,Alonzo Bennett,
speaks Of visiting other relatives soon.
The Rev. Green Cundif will preach
at Bethel school house, Sept. 10th, at
7'9O o'clock in the evening. He desires
a large crowd.
Our congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, OF Custom,
who are the happy parents of a little
girl, that arrived Aug 28th
Mr.. Vetter makes the place where he
goes to work assume a very marked APP
pearance for the better. He is a fine
carpenter and worthy Of your patronage,
Miss Lena Drury frequently receives
medical attention. She also maniiests q
preference for an old fashioned flower
I, for one, see where her taste is super
ior, Tor the "sweet William" is indeed
a lovely flower.
Sunday, Sept. 3rd, was my wedding
anniversary. Well, married life is moi
one of perpetual repose, and has many
cups and downs, though my better
half" and myself have had a hrst-ratC
agreeable time generally. AS samanths
says: "Our love for each other is like two
rocks that can't be moved" Still, there
are times when do not measure up tC
perfection, or the contents Of the pocket
book ell the bill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13

,oeAeeoeeeeeoteeeeoeetee4
WHEN DOES YOUR SUB
!, sCRIPTIONT no THE NEWS
RxPIREs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13

If We love God, can we lie, or steal, or
do any Of those things He tells us not 10
doP A man OF woman going straight
forward to ruin, is not in love with God.
These things ought TO be taken into
mature consideration. Stop and think.
You say you are Christian, but in your
heart you bear malice towards vour
neighbor. God says: Thou shalt love
thy neiRhbOr as myself" Can you fail to
do 30, and yet love God? No, It ia inn.
possible. Love God and keep His com.
mandments
See the advantages Of Bible reading in
all respects. Take down the we'll.
thumbed Bible every night and morning
and call together the family and read
the word OF God. It ives not meant for
giitedged parlOr ornament, but family
textbook. Never neglect it a single
day. else you lose pearls to be cleaned
amidst its ocean depths. It is God.Qivep.
inSPiredi speaking through the medium
OF mans mind.
Some learned men have said that the old
Testament is allegOrical-a story to rep
resent hidden truths. Let them believe
as they please, but my Moses, and Ella.
and Noah, and Abraham, and Isaac ara
living realities. see the old man Jacob
with his sweeping beard, bent and
double, grieving for his beloved Joseph
with his coat Of many colors. I can hear
the blows OF Noah as he shapes his
curious boat, and see him stop to tell a
passing man to repent, for a terrible
MOOD Is coming. See the man throw
back his head and laugh at the crazy
Noah. l can almost see the little Moses
floating in his basket of bulrusbes an
realistic is the story. l watch him from
manhood. hear the voice Of God talk
ing to him on Mt. Sinai. see him lead.
ing the children Of Israel through
troubles and trials in the wilderness. and
At last see him, Rriei-spent, gazing into
the promised land. You tell me ali this
is not true. Away with the learned
men with their dOgmas. believe everv
word OF the Bible from start to fnisb.
and consider IL the greatest textbook Of
life. The old Testament is Just as true
as the new, and Moses, and Elias.
and Abraham, and Isaac, lived lust az
sure as the Goldman, Jesus, in the new
Testament, Read the Bible, else how
can you understand the human side OF
Christi To know Him and to love Him
you must stand beside him at the bier OF
the widows son. Go into the home OF
Lazarus with Him. See, Jesus Wesps.
Onward TO His grave, and hear Him say,
Come forth" Be with Him through
His forty days and nights of temptation.
He resists, and 30 must you. 1t is His
divine example.
Again, bufeted and spit upon, He saws:
Father, forgive, they know not what
they do" On the cross, torn with pain
and terrible suffering, He ioEgives the
dying Outcast. Observe what lessons %
be learned. Search 1t for hidden truths.
Study it we'll, and thereby shape your
lives.
.'Blelsed Bible, book Divine,
FTecious treasure, thou ara mine;
dine 20 teach me whence come
Mine 70 teach me what / am.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13
The Man Of The Hour
A Magnificent
Portrait Of ..
Admiral Dewey
In Ten Colors
(size, IA by 81 inches)

will be published by us shortly. It is now
being printed for us on heavy plate paper, in
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13
BIG SPRING.


H. Meyer went to Louisville Sun day.
Ben Clarkson was in Hollis Bottom,
last week.
Achilles Norman went to Hardins-
burg Saturday.
There was quite large crowd at VIM,
EIlen's sale Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Harrington, of Kansas, is
here visiting relatives.
Miss Mollie ClaTkson has returned to
her home in Louisville.
Mrs. Fritz, of HaWesville, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Martin attended
church at High Plains Sunday.
viii Curry, of Louisville, was the
guest Of Miss Lii Clarkson Sunday.
School opened here Monday, Sept. 4th,
with Mr.. Andrew CarriCo, as teacher.
Miss Ora Walton visited Miss Allie
Reed, Of Brandenburg, last Thursday.
H. Meyers store will be closed Tues
day, Sept. sth, on account of holiday.
Mack Herndon, of Louisville, was the
guest Of Miss Lii ClarkIon Friday eve
ming.
Misses Julia and Wayne Medley
came home from Louisville Sunday for a
few days.
Misses Alice Swan and Maggie Malin,
of Vine Grove, came down to the Bap.
tizjnR Friday.
Rev, J. M. Anthony, of Mo-, came
Friday and was the guest of Miss Cora
Walton, for few days.
DR.. Phtle, of Howes Valley, was the
guest Of Miss Hortense Miller, Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mrs. Sawyer, of greensboro, came Fri.
day and was the guest Of Mrs. Jess
Clarkson, for a few days.
Miss Z3linR Strother is in Louisville,
where she went as a delegate to the
Sunday School Convention.
Big Spring had a FIRE last Thursday
night. A dwelling belonging to Mrs.
Hill burned, She carried a small insur-
ance.
The pFotraoted meeting, which was
going on at the Baptist church, closed
Friday, with sixteen additions to the
church.
Miss Nan Martin will go TO Elizabeth
town Tuesday TO attend the fair, and
will be the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Rice
Carlton.
Mrs. Meyer and children are In the
city. They were accompanied by her
father, Mr.. Wolf, who has been spend.
ind several months with her.
Miss Annie Barnett, q charming visit
or from Greensboro, who has been here
during the past month, left Sunday
Miss Annie was quite q iavohte
and received much attention while here.
Ma win Miller, Of RhineyYille,
came down Saturday, and was the GUST
OF Mr.. Harry Miller and family. She
was accompanied home BY Miss Jennie
Fritz, who has boon visiting Misses Ruby
and Hortense Miller.
The following young people composed
. hay-rlds 10 Mr. Thomas Williams, Of
sdth Valley last Saturday evening:
Misses Willibio Moorman, Ruby Miller.
Jennie Fritz, Anna Barnett, Maud DoaP,
Moodn. Bob Miller, Frank Hardin,
Charlie MooIman and Ham Moogman
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13

The Farm Journal Is choke full Of
gumPtion and has the largest circulation
OF any farm paper in the world. Il is
good everywhere. We offer Il for a short
time a. prize 10 advance-paying sub
soTibem 10 the BREOKENRID0E News q
year ahead and the Farm Journal for the
balance Of 1899 and all Of 1900, 1901, 1902
and 1908, nearly five yean, all for the
price Of our paper alone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13
Henderson Ronte
ItuiMlll, Eninui I st. t'SiI ~ u
Tine Gard % ERsotluas IS, Ia9e
EAST BOUND.
EAST BOUND.

mo. a. No. a. No. 20
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13

blessed Bible, book Divine,
FLecious treasure, thou ara mine;
Mine 20 teach me whence / come
Mine 70 teach me what / am.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13
LlLAoVALLEY.

Joe Mills went 10 Louisville Sunday
night.
Several nom this nsighborhood will
attend the EllEabotbtoWn Fair.
Mm. Joe Mills and children were the
guests Of NM salio Mills Sunday.
Lee Randy. who has been IN lows iOr
some time, returned home Friday
night
Thurman Dousll LEFT Sunday Tor 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13

will be published by shortly. II is now
being printed for heavy plate paper, in
suitable for framing by Of the largest hOgaph houses
in America the famous French style of ooorpate work Every
American family will of these handsome pictures of Admiral
Dewey must be remembered that this picture will be in
cheap cromo but win be example Of the very highest style Of um
mated printing It viii be any library drawing
Our readers have the Dewey portrait what copts
mey fifteen per copy by merely filling out the below
and sending this Office There will be such demand for
the portrait it is published that advise sending orders in ad
many copies may be desired be had coupon
provided fifteen sent for each copy Write and address
plainly, and remit in coin postage stamps.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-13

NOS. IS and 46 have Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
and elegant high-back seat Passenger Coaches,
through between Louisville, Evansville and st.
Louis without change.
Nos A. aud "A have elegant high-back seat Pass
enger Coaches and Parlor Car service through be-
tween Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis without
change.
Nos. a. and a have Parlor Cars and elegant
Coaches between Louisville and Evansville with
EDGAR HILL,
Traffic Manager
Louisville. Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25
A Magnificent Painting.

The Peoria Herald-Transcript of this
morning has the following. which in
dictates that j. +. Montrose, who is
associated with Charles McHugh in
the proprietorship of the Harper here
and the National at Peoria. is as much
of an admirer of art and as enterpris-
ing in securing it as ever: Manager
j. Z. Montrose, of the National hotel,
has purchased and placed upon the
east wall in the rotunda of the hotel a
large and magnificent oil painting. en-
titled Nero and the Cup 1t is lOx12
feet in size. was painted by Pickering.
German artist, and is valued al
81 BOO -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25
Give the Children n Drink

Called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, ap-
petizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who have
used it because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee,
but it is free from all its injurious
properties. Grain-O aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
a stimulant, but health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about
fourth as much as coffee. Is and
% cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25
A Good strategist.

John" said Mrs. Thursby, you
We're saying yesterday that you We're
IN financial trouble. believe"
"Yes." Mr.. Thursby replied. land
I'm terribly worried. 1 didn't sleep
n wink last night"
II think l heard you say something.
too. about a note held by Mr.. Hewitt,
didn't Il"
That's what Is causing the trouble.
II could get him To extend the time
on it for about 90 days, everything
would come out all right. l could then
realize on some securities / hold and
get on my feet, but If he insists on
payment now | shall have to sacrifice
my valuable holdings, and this will
practically ruin me"
Have you asked him for an extern
sion OF the timer
NO. That wouldn't do any good
He never favored anybody in his life.
II he knew how l am fixed. he would
lie all the more anxious to press me
for an immediate settlement"
"Well. don't you worry. dear His
wife. you know. is several years older
than l. We met at a party this after
noon. and l spoke to a lot of women
there of the days when she and 1 went
to the same school She turned pale
when l mentioned the fact, fearing.
Of course. that l was going TO tell how
long ago IL was. and that she was sew
eral grades above me because she was
older. but l put down my pride and
pretended that as l remembered her
she VAS little thing in pinafores just
learning heH primer lessons when
graduated You go to Hewitt's house
now, and whsn she is present ask him
TO extend the time on that note
Chicago Times Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25
the Young Peoples society of the
Broadway church.
;AvEs THE SILvERWARE.

Part Played by the Housekeeper at the
Fire at C. III. Deere's Home.
Miss Louise Harold saved the fam
ily silverware from destruction ut the
recent G.. II. Deere fire in Moline. She
is housekeeper and is responsible for
the silverware. 1t had been used q
few evenings previous to the hre'
when Mr.. Wiman entertained num-
Der of friends at the Deere residence.
When the fire broke out Miss Harold
gathered the valuables in a trunk and
had it transferred to the stable, where
she guarded it together with a valua-
BILE parrot and poodle dog until the
fire was over.
The damage 20 Mr.. Deere's resi-
dence is greater than was thought.
The water wrought as much havoc
as the flames. The fine inlaid floors
are warping and must all be relaid.
The ceiling and walls. with their
costly frescoes, are all in absolute
need of replastering. In fact the in
terror of the house is practically to
be rebuilt. Mr.. Deere, who has been
in the east, has returned, and will
take personal charge of the adjust
ment of the loss and the replacement
of the beautiful home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25
Police Points.

Joseph Clark. of Port Byron, was
fined So and costs for cruelty to ami
mails. He was accused of killing the
dog of David Allsbrow. of Port Byron.
Harry Diehl. river man, was given
30 days for vagrancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25
Wanted, BIDS.

The Central Union Telephone COM
pany asks bids for the old brick house
at 224 Nineteenth street. to be re-
moved from the premises at once. Ad-
dress n. Is. ROBERTS, Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25
lARRANGES WINTER FAIR.
Rod j. Mcdonald to Hold Show at
Davenport.

Davenport.
Now that the street fair season is
over in this part of the country, Rod
j. Mcdonald. the promoter of the Mo
line fair, which was such 4 grand
success. has arranged a number of
..mid-winter" fairs and food shows,
the first one to be held at Davenport
in the Saengerfest hall the week COM
mencing Dec. 3 and closing the 10th.
These "mid-winter" fairs, as they
are commonly called in the east, have
always been great successes every
year in the large cities where they
are held, and there is no reason what
ever but that the one in Davenport,
which will be a tri-city affair, will be
a big success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25

During the first century after Christ
talIow was 6 cents a pound; cheese, Il
cents; butter. IS cents; honey, - cents;
peas. s cents. and beans, 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25

Cape Conception, California. was
called after one of the vessels in the
feet of Cortez
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-25
AT MCCABE'S.
Picked From the JeweIry Stock

Never such 4 complete and tempt
ing array 10 pick from as just now in
our Iewelry store. The choosing of
anniversary gifts is made easy here.
An endless variety of useful and
beautiful mementos, and at prices to
suit all possible occasions
We choose at random for mention
here these hints Gt would have been
as easy to find hundreds as good. or
better):
Fountain pens, fitted with gold
pens SI'oO
Ladies' pearl penholders, gold
pens --.------ -------'. l'Oo
Mems pearl holders. gold pens.
beginning at...----..---... LILO
Separate gold pens. $l.10 down
to oVc
Silver mounted pipes, amber
mouth pieces .--.-..-.....-. Zoo
Opera glasses. beginning at. 500
Silver mounted combs 75c
Sterling silver teaspoons. 5sc
We have n fresh supply of alarm
clocks They'll be higher before long,
but we still maintain the price at CSC
L. s. MeCABE . CO.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
SING SING.

The village authorities yesterday advertised the
sale OF property for non-payment Of taxes 10 take
place in August. In the list is the property Of
the Ossinng Electric Railway. including It's tracks
cars poles and wire. and the amount OF unpaid
taxes amount to s67 "a Last year the village
bought in the road and the same procedure will
be followed this year. The amount OF the roads
town taxes still unpaid is 1861 l2 Negotiations are
on foot to dispose of the road. that the system
may be extended TO connect with the White Plains.
Mamaroneck Tarrytown and other roads in the
county
George f. Marley. foreman Of the Sing Sing
Steamer Company. Friday evening was pre-
sented with the fire trumpet awarded 70 the COM
pany at a recent fair. Village President Sherwood
made the presentation speech.
The annual excursion of the Baptist Sunday
school will be held next Tuesday 20 Kingston
Point
c. W. Neibling the Lackawanna representa-
tive on the Conference Committee. has been in
Chicago this week attending a meeting OF the
Western railroad presidents.
The Ossining Fraternal Association conneoted
with Ossining Council Royal Arcanum. on Thurs
day evening elected the following officers: Pres-
dent. Robert l. Reynolds; vice-president Montross
Washburn; secretary. Charles Kutledge, and
treasurer, James Ferguson.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-09
WHITE PLAINS.

Arguments in the contempt proceedings against
q County Judge Lent, Sheriff Molloy and David H.
Hunt before Surrogate Silkman, have been ad-
1ourned until next Saturday The decision OF tho
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. second
Tenar.ment affirming the decree OF Surrogate
Slkman in the settlement OF the Martha p, Trow-
bridge estate, filed in the County CLERKS once
Yesterday Kate and Gustave Russbech filed
claims which the Surrogate disallowed. and they
appealed l., s,, ro-.
yesterday denied motion TO reinstate James w
See in his position the Third Division OF the
Croton Aqueduct, because Of laches and because OF
rhe failure OF the appropriation TO meet the wages
of the applicant II continued in the employment Of
the Department. The laches alleged were that more
than four months had elapsed since the discharge
OF the applicant. similar decision was rendered
in the application Of William O.. Carpenter, OF
Mount Pleasant. and !n the case or Leonard Schall-
erfer. Of Mount Kisco
John Smalls OF MamarOneck. who was locked up
one night recently for fast driving has brought
snit against the village for $1,000 meeting In the
interest OF the Hampton Institute. OF Virginia VIII
be held on Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian