davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Veal Loaf.

Four ounces OF veal steak. chopped
finc. one slice of salt pork. three
crackers. pounded fine. two eggs. ono
tablespoonful OF sage. one tablespoon.
fui Of pepper. one tablespoonful OF salt.
piece Of butter size Of an egg. MIX
all together and put small bits Of but.
ter over top. Crate slice Of bread
over Il. Bake two hours In slow oven.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Corn Mumns.

Buttcrmilk. or sour milk assis, In
making the best muiiins. Take two
cupfuls Of either. one scant teaspoon.
ful OF baking soda one Tablespoonful
os sugar. u little salt. and add To them
cornmcai enough To make u thin bat.
ter. then stir In two tabisspoon'uis OF
whole wheat -four, Pour In buttcrcd
gem pans and bake In moderate. oven.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

JOhNNr BATES WAS THE FIRST 10
SCALE THE BREAsTwoRKs.
aected with camp life. and l frequent.
~ told myself that Johnny Bates. As
be was called. would soon win pro.
motion and distinction.
One night this little idol was shat.
tefed into = thousand fragments. We
had been ordered to the field. but had
not yet had an engagement with the
ssemy. A soldiers first battle is a
trying episode In his life. believe
that Is men out OF every 100 would
turn and run at the nrst volley from
the enemy were II not for the moral
support given by the presence OF
their companions,
But Johnny Bates gave way before
his arst battle came. Our regiment
vus encamped well toward the from,
a our line. and We knew that the
0oemy was not far or In fact. We
were gradually approaching each OH
~ and = great battle could not be dc.
layed much longer.
About ~ o'clock one night .he long
roll vas sounded and our regiment
vas rOused aud soon formed into line
q battle. where We were to await fur.
tier orders. A sentinel on one OF the
outposts had nrcd his Eun and We
thought tho enemy was upon US.
That vas my nrst experience Of the
ktad. too. and shall never forge, the
strange feeling that came over me.
There we stood In the darkness and
silence. not . man daring to speak.
waiting for the expected order 10
march to tho night attack. Here and
there. down the line. I heard = man
cough. but no other sound broke the
stiffness.
Suddenly. right behind me. I cauxh,
u sound Of . boyish voice vhimpsr.
~ and crying. Amazed beyond cx.
pesssiou ! turned and saw Johnny
6stss. He was crying like . big
baby. When ! s,ernly ordered him to
stop. he burst out worse than ever,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Pre,,ies, Hands in the World.

The pretticst hand In the world be-.
longs to Mdlie. Marie dc Castellane.
member of the famous French family
OF that name. and one OF the rsigninx
beauties OF Paris, The countess. who
gets he title through the dcthroned
royal family. long ago dropped the
family cros, and went upon the stage.
where she is known by another name.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Rainfall Preserves Balance.

Rivers return to the sea onfy = com.
parativcly small part Of tho water
which tho oceans lose by cvaporsti,
Rain falling directly into the sea gees
far toward keeping tho balance o,.u.
from year 10 year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Athsalan and barbarian.

A westrrnsr once wrote . irttsr 10
the late Mayor Prince statins that he
was about 10 visit boston. and assins
the mayor 10 tell him . good place
10 stop at The mayor replied: "Jus,
before the A."
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
IA. aioh, to Spank Daughter.

wllkcsbarre. Pa.-Judxe Trcxier. Of
Allentown. has affirmed the right Of .
mother TO spank her daughter. Minnie
KIo,x brought an action In the court
for the appointment OF n guardian bo-
cause her mother had spanked hei
for keeping company 18th young men
The Judge dismissed the petition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
rr.v,l, Of Freight stsamsrs.

In the usual season Of lake navika.
ton many freight steamers make =
mileage equal to ~ per cent. Of tho
distance from the earth to the moon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
To Tss, Vegetables.

A thin knitting needle In better than
. fork for testing Vegetables In cook.
Ing. as Il leaves scarcely any mark.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
OAZED WITH PAIN.
Tho Sufferings Of Citizen Of Olympia,
Wash.

L. s. Gorham. OF SIG East 4th St.,
Olympia, Wash. says: six years ago
l got wet and took cold, and was soon
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

There's lot of satisfaction in being
dissatisfied with everything.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
WANTED SSyss ls2 'ss x:1S svY

ages u to 30. must Ice able bodied. of
good character ana American citizens,
either native born or naturalixod. Ap-
ply to Navy Recruiting ONCE. room 20
Pioneer building, Denver. or room iis
Postofiics building. Pueblo. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

ASIA q l:ARS,
VIII not make you nervous Ask yo ir de le or 'rhs
ii. Lyman Cigar Co. so nth Street. D'I ver
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
Tuesday, July 10, 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m.

property public
cash.
where the above lot
of be sold at its location
located the house formerly occupied by the bankrupt rngton
clothing
This will be
divided suitable
will then be offered whole realizing will
eepted.
Said real consists Of three parcels Of property
dwelling and lot containing the South side
Caroline ington West side of the Bewele
chased bankrupt The Little Sisters Of the the of the
said bankrupt and is appraised at the Of $525o.oo.
front of 40 feet and depth of 4o feet and lying and being the Irving
Kentucky adjoining the house and appraised S5oooo
No. 90 block Ivngn fronting Main
back 4o feet lot No. said plat adjoining
mentioned lot No 2z lying and being the o Kentucky and
bankrupt Said appraised $2,5oooo
Said be said brings three
desiring
before day of SALE
MORRIS H. BEARD Trustee
Hardinsbug KY
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
PATESVILLE.
Held from last week. !


Several from here attended the
ice-cream supper at Dukes Satur-
day evenig given by Messrs. Ho-
mer Tindle and Chas. Cahal.
Mrs. Walter Jarboe returned
from Horse Branch Sunday, where
she has been spending some time,
the guest of her mother Mrs. w.
l.. Laulace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Campbell
and children spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Tindle, Dukes.
Misses Mollie and Nellie FawveT
and brother, William, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
for several months at Corydon,
Milltown and other points in In
diana, returned home Friday ac-
companied by one of their cousins,
Mr.. Lawrence Thevenot, of De-
pauw, Ind.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
Thursday, July II, 1906 at 10 O'Clock a. m.

sell the said public bidder
for the sale Kentucky personal property
premises
above bankrupt each lot of sold
Said
located at the formerly
Kentucky and dry goods notions clothing
hardware and other articles merchandise of
This furniture will be offered itself
suitable lots each lot offered to itself The entire
be offered whole The sale realizing the
the following
thereon each of which will be offered the ap
One lot which located frame
Kentucky and formerly occupied by the bankrupt
value $4,000.
with dwelling in
Hardin bounded
d the East by Mrs Dbn lands the
the Wiseharts value
All Of said property will be sold free
Said sale to be subject to the approval o court
NORRIS H. BEARD Trustee,
Hardsniburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
STEPHENSPORT.

Will Gardiner and family,
Irvington, were guests of Mr.. Bar
bee Sunday.
Furniture. wheelbarrows, plows,
buggies and harness and gearing ana
saddles, lime and salt that we want
to sell and must sell at very low
prices Come one, come alt. come quick
and get bargain. McCubblns.
Mrs. Nora Lenning, and child
ren are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Smith.
Miss Emma Ruser, Toronto,
Canada, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Anna Crawford.
Mrs. Z. Blaine was in Hawes-
vile last week.
We have good buggy guaranteed
first class at $40.-Geo. Mcubbins.
Miss Lena Payne attended the
street fair at Hawesville last week.
Mrs. Fannie Brashear, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. g..
w. Payne has returned to her
home in Kansas.
A full line of sample shoes to be sold
at wholesale prices. Geo. McCubbins
Mr.. Munyon has the contract
for painting the school house. 1t
will be painted in side and out ne w
shutters put up and a new roof.
We ought to be very proud of
our board of trustees. They have
paid off the debt that has been
hanging for years on the building
and have put down a fine we'll.
Johnnie Jarrett left last week
for Arkansas where he has posi-
tion in a bank.
Miss Mary Bassham is in Har-
dinsburg.
Quite number from here went
on the excursion Sunday.
Mrs. Schopp, sister and child
rem, who have been visiting her.
have returned to their home in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11

In reviewing the history OF the Bank
of Rardinsburg 1t Is interesting TO
note the rapid and substantial growth
OF this institution. Sixteen years ago.
In 1890, with a paid up capital OF
S25. 900 the Bank of Hardinsourg
opened it's doors for business. From
the start IL has declared a semi-an-
nual dividend of per cent, which
has meant to its stock holders IN SIX
teen years $50, 900. In 1890 this
bank had less than 500, 900 deposits,
today it has$ $50, OOO IN deposits. or
an increase of $3.50, 900 in ten years,
which is a very creditable showing
for any bank. Taking into conisdera'
ton the fact that there are 8 banks to-
day in the county of Breckenridge and
the tact that all of these have drawn
more or less business from the Bank OF
Hardinsburg, 1t makes this increase OF
a $3.50, 600 in deposits in ten years re-
feet more than an usual amount OF
credit upon the institution manage
ment. In one day this bank has had
deposited $50, QUO and on their books
are depositors from more than half
the States OF the Union.
Recently the bank has brosdened It's
scope by taking on the duties and re-
sponsi bihties OF a trust company, and
il is now the Bank of HaIdinsburg
and Trust Company with a capital
stock of $50, 600 The fact that Breck-
enridge county can support an institu-
tion of this kind together with our
other strong banking institutions is
enough to spur our home pride up a
little 1t is gratifying to many to note
that the splendid growth of the Bank
of Hsrdinsburg has come to pass un-
der the direction of no other person
than Norris 81. Beard, man of un
questionable integrity and honesty OF
purpose He attributes this success
in great part to advertising.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
ADDISON.

The Ice Cream supper for the
benefit of Holt Chapel was sue
cess and the repairing and paper
ing of the church will begin at
once.
Mrs. w. B. Lewis has returned
from a visit to Louisville.
VIM. B. Long who spent a
week with his mother has return
ed to Louisville to accept a posi-
ton with the Postal Telegraph
Company.
Miss Maria C.. Watkins, of
Owensboro, is visiting friends at
Holt.
Mrs. l.. d. Addison of Louis
vile, is spending the summer at
her country home here.
Miss Bessie Mitchell, who has
been visiting friends in Louisville
has returned home.
DIR. d. Z. Youtsler spent Sun
day here with friends.
|rlMr. d. S. Burks has one of
the finest corn crops in the county.
The farmers of this section have
nothing to complain of plenty
rain and sunshine.
We are expecting to have a
great revival at Holt Chapel the
first of August conducted by
Brother Lewis.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
Fresh From Canada.

More BsObsges have been heard
from, away up in Canada. In a recent
letter they Clipped in little Cansd'
ian philosophy. 1t may work in Clover
port, so here it is;
Laugh and The world laughs with
you,
Snore and you sleep alone.
Speculation is a disease,
Investment is a business.
elf you don't live within your IN
come,
You may have TO live without 1t. I"
"The only way to hear the band is tc
keep up with the procession.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
A TEXAS WONDER

One small bottle...of the Texas
Wonder. Halls Great Discovery, cures
all kidney and bladder troubles, re.
moves gravel, cures diabetes, semianal
emissions, weak and lame backs.
rheumatismand all irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, reglates bladder trouble in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle two months treatment
and seldom fails to perfect cure. DR..
E. W. Hall, Sole Man utacturer, P. o.
Box 500 st. Louis, Mo-, Send for test
imonlals. Sold by all druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
MATTINGLY.

Rev. Geo. Jones, of Pellville,
filled his appointment at this
church Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Pate came
out from Cloverport Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Hawkins.
Mrs. George Poephlina and
children, of Owens5oro, who have
been here for the past week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Joe Welch,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
came out from Cloverport Sunday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Taul, who has been
visiting here for some time has re-
turned to Wynoka, Okla.
Mrs. Will Mason, of Pisgah,
and Mrs. Tom Mason, of Evans
vile, were here last Friday visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Taul:
Mrs. James Taul, of Evansville,
who has been visiting relatives
here has gone to Cloverport to
visit.
Get ready for the picnic the 2Sth
to be given by the school trustees
for the benefit of the school.
Mrs. Joe Allen and children, of
Cloverport, who have been on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Muffett for four weeks have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Frank have
returned to their homes in Evans
vile.
Mrs. Sarah Frank, Mrs. Nancy
Taul, Mrs. Tilithia Keenan,, Mrs.
Ada Frank, made a beautiful
American flag containing 49 stars,
including one for the new state of
Oklahoma. They hoisted it on
the Fourth.
Union Sunday school every Sun
day at 3 o'clock, all invited.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund mo- ey II IL fails TO cure. F..
q e
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11

A good road wagon. Henderson
make. All parts guaranteed. $50
Geo McCubbins,
We have just bought two lines Of
drummer's samples of hosiery, under
wear, lsces, embroidery suspenders,
neckwear, and all kinds of notions.
These goods will be sold at wholesale
prices. -Cieo. McCubbins.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
READ THIS.

Hopkinsville, KY. June. 1901 ,
DR.. 4 W. Hall, st. Louis, Mo. -
Dear Sir: l have sold your Texas
Wonder, Halls threat Discovery, for
the past three years and from expert
enca ! can say have never sold any
kidney and bladder remedy of super
lor merits.
Most reaectfully
THOMAS ID. ARMISTEAD.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original Laxative cough syrup
and combines the qualities necessary
to relieve the cough and purge the
system of cold. Contains no opiates.
Sold by Sewers Drug, Co, CIoverport.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
MARRIED AT
HAWESVILLE

Miss Allie Haynes, of Hawesville,
and..Mr Hovious Behen, of this city,
were married at haweville last Tues.
day Tnev lett Immediately for Mac
ksnac Island, MICHIGAN and will re-
turn to this city this week TO live.
Miss Haynes is popular Hawesville
young lady ana the daughter of Mr.
Ben Haynes. Mr. Behen is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Behen and a
valuable employe of the Henderson
Route at this place.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11

Irvington and Rhodelia baseball
teams will cross bats: Saturday at
2 30 on Irvington s damon d. Piggott
and Biggs will pitch for Irvington
An interesting game is promised.
hvington he's a strong team but
Rhodelia claims to have a few sur
prises in store for them
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
GARRETT.

Among the sick at this place
are Mrs. John Ritchie, Mrs. VIM.
Ritchie and MISS Eula Bunger.
Friends and relatives gathered
at Mr.. Charles Ritchie's Sunday
to the unmber of 81 in honor of
Joe and Sam Bunger. Dinner was
served upon the ground and the
crowd spent delightful day.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11

Children like Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and
best cough syrup to take, because it
contains no opiates. Sold by Sewers
Drug Co. Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
BANKRUPT SALE.

Kentucky
Division:
n.sG45s' $i5!s$ s:'i' E. Brown In Bankruptcy
named bankrupt
will
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
BANKRUPT SALE.

the District Kentucky
Owensboro Divison
a D.ss5:s $i5s$ :s'fi f. g 6or.n In Bankruptcy
Pursuant order brnkrup
will
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11

Mr Johnson. he ns m"' - - . -
Mi' MI NJ Babbsge am astonisned q,
you, so strong local 0p''
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
mo- CuRE A COLD IN one DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
W GROVES signature is on eac hboX. 25c.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11

In the Matter of !
William H. Doran, !
Bankrupt, }
The new age., 1906-11-17
PROBABLY NO FRAUD HERE.

1t maybe that some Of the Pendleton
men suspected of land-grabbing have
secured possession of some pasture
lands in such way that government
agent out for that purpose can find
some flaws or fault with them, but it
does not appear that Col. Raley or
w. ]. Furnish or the others have done
anything that reasonable men would
object to. Nearly, if not quite all, the
land that they have acquired, and this
only as it seems by lease for ten
years. is precipitous, rocky and almost
worthless mountain land, good for
nothing but pasture and good for but
little for that. 1t is well enough for
the government to be watchful to pre-
vent frauds in taking up agricultural
lands, though it did not begin to exer-
else its vigilance till the lands were
The new age., 1906-11-17
RUcTIoN AT TIE DALLEs.

The motives and reasons for the
resignation of M. T. Nolan, register
of the land Office at The Dalles. dc
not all appear on the surface as vet
but Hon. M. A. Moody, on whose
recommendation Nolan was appointed
has limited at some of the reasons in
a general way and can doubtless go
more into detail if he desires. Nolan
owed the Office entirely to Mr.. Moody.
but after he was fairly installed in it
became, as is intimated. overbearing
and disagreeable to the patrons of the
office, and it may be surmised showed
lngratitudel to his benefactor. Mr..
Moody stood very high with the adj
ministration when he was a. member
OF Congress, as in fact he has done
ever since, probably having far more
influence at Washington than WI.
Hanson ever did even before the in.
dictment and lit may be through
Moody's suggestion that Nolan was
ordered to make a report concerning
certain transactions. He sought to
avoid making the report, but on an
imperative order from Washington did
so, and sent his resignation along with
1t, the presumption naturally being
that he knew the report would involve /
his dismissal if he did not resign.
Mention of these matters invites the
reflection that it was a great mistake
Is the New Age said at the time. for
he people of this district to defeat
Moody and nominate Williamson
Moody had served two terms in Con-
.ress and had become influential. and
vas especially liked by the President
md II kept in Congress till now could
AVE been great power for Oregon's
'ood; but what has Williamson done? I
everybody knows the history of his
'rief congressional career, and for the
ast two years or so Oregon has had
70 representation in the house. The I
eople of this district were never i
erVed as ably and well in the house 7
s when Mr.. Moody was a. member .
nd are not likely to be served so we'll Q
Or a long time to come.
The new age., 1906-11-17
President Roosevelt alwova ,,,o

President Roosevelt always mean,
right and generally does right, but he
is impulsive and sometimes does peo
pie an injustice unintentionalIy and
this was the case when he discharged
a whole regiment of colored soldiers
for the improper acts of a few of them
and which were no worse than whi,
soldiers often indulge in, and were
doubtless much exaggerated by South
ern Negrophobists.
The new age., 1906-11-17

For the first time in the history OF
the United States a President is be.
yond the confines of the country. but
President Roosevelt is law unto him.
self and is no great respector of prece.
dents. He will find out all that q man
can during the time he stays about
the big ditch, and there is likely to be
more doing in that quarter hereafter
than heretofore.
The new age., 1906-11-17
THE STATE PRINTING PLANT.

State Printer-elect Duniway is to be
congratulated and commended for his
determination to buy a complete print-
ing plant for the state house. rather
than submit to F. C. Bakers exactions
in relation to the plant which he owns
and which other state printers have
been obliged to use on Bakers terms
The state ought to own it's PRINTING
plant, and if Mr. Duniway provides
one it would be well for the state IN
take it off his hands if it is what the
state needs and Mr.. Duniway wishes
to sell it. State printers, elected for
only four years, providing they are
restricted to fair salary or reason
able amoluments, ought not to be
Obliged to buy plant or to rent one
owned by a former printer at whatever
prise he may choose to charge. The
state should provide the plant and
then pay the printer a good salary
and shut off all grating. Mr.. Duniwav
knows about, if not quite all, there is
to be known about the printing bust
ness, and if he gets a plant it will be |
a good one and he will do nothing but
The new age., 1906-11-17

can be no doubt that Bourne, spend
ing no money in the contest, would
be overwhelmingly defeated. This be
ing the case, it certainly is not the
bounded duty of the Legislature to
elect him. The people did not really
decide last April. 1t was not a square
deal, because Bourne's money was
poured out like water to offset the re-
suit.
1t is principle of law that all con-
tracts tainted with fraud are void, and
if it was Bourne's money and not his
merits that secured his plurality, the
choice was in a sense fraudulent; it
was not fair and even, and nobody is
bound by it.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Labor unions will gain nothing by
going into politics, unless they organ
ize to support solidly the candidates
that suit them best of the two princj.
pal parties. If they try to have a
party of their own and put I'D senarata
candidates, they will only aid the
stronger of these two great parties, as
Prohibitionists and Socialists do, and
accomplish nothing.
The new age., 1906-11-17

about all gone, but it does not follow
that prominent men should be accused
of land frauds for furnishing poor set.
tiers with the money necessary to buy
these scrub lands, and their renting
them for pasture. In this transaction
the government was benefited, for it
got all the lands were worth, and no
body was harmed. Mr.. Raley saws he
will be out of pocket on his leasing
speculation, which by the way was
not a secret transaction at all. as he
informed the department of ghat h
was about and it made no objection.
and as to Mr.. Furnish, he says he only
purchased the amount allowed by law
to each individual and complied fully
with the law in obtaining title. There
has been a good deal of fault found
lately with the management of affairs
on the Umatilla reservation, and the
agent and his favorites in Pendleton
have been the objects of considerable
and this attack on Raley and
Furnish looks a good deal like revenge
and spitework They are men of too
much wealth and too high character i
% try to acquire lands by fraud and i
ire men of too good business sense to I
10 so, even if they were so disposed f
When they knew the government was
the land business very close
y, and when the lands in question
we're scarcely worth fencing anyway
The new age., 1906-11-17

good work. AS to the old plant left
over from Bakers regime, nobody
will shed any tears if he couldn't get
enough for it to pay him for hauling
it away. He made enough out of the
office to satisfy any reasonable man
without holding up every state printer
as long as he lives and obliging him
to pay the price of new plant. more
or less, for the use of Bakers old
outfit.