davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
EKRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Crouch spent
Washington g biithday in Louisville.
Rev. Dan Shacklett and wife went
to the city Monday to visit friends and
relatives.
Miss Maude AdKisson and sisters
spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. d
s. Childs.
MI. R. q. Casey has completed the
bank bailding and gone to his home in
New Castle.
Mr.. Robert Enson, our hustling
stock buyer, is feeding two hundred
hogs for market.
Mrs. Ap Shscklett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jo Stith dined with Rev. and Mrs. Dan
Snscklett Sunday.
Clay MCGEE nd sister, BIanden-
burg, visited the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. Blant Shacklett Sunday.
Dan Roberts, Sr., spent several
days last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Boss McGhee, near Brandenburg.
Our school is progressing nicely .un-
der the management and teaching OF
Prof. Kennedy and Mr.. Bratcher.
Mrs. Coleman and Miss Halle Don
dy, Brandenburg, were very pleasant
visitors to friends in EKron Sunday.
Orls Wooforlk spent Saturday and
Sunday with his wife, who is at pre-
sent with the family of Judge Wool
folk.
Miss Ray, who has been pleasant
guest OF Miss Nell Shacklett, returned
Sunday night to her home in Louis
Vile.
DR.. j. P. Shacklett and family,
Garrett, attended church here Sunday
and dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Frymire.
Miss Lulu Sherlock has again accept
ed a position as clerk In W. NJ. Fry
mire's store. Her many friends wei
come her back.
Frank Richardson and Miss Eliza
Leth Harrington, two very prominent
young people here will be married to
day in Louisville.
DR.. Junous Shacklett came home
from the city Friday eve very much
indisposed bat was able to return to
his school Sunday eve.
Our bank occupied its new home
Monday. This is not only a place of
security for hand earnings but a COM
plete and handsome building.
Mr.. john Simpson and wife, who
have been visiting relatives here and
other points in Kentucky, left Tuesday
n light for her home in Nebraska.
Jack Sipes, who has been in Paducsh
in the telephone business some time,
came home Saturday night a little
crippled from injuries sustained
from fall.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

duced some petitions and afadavits to show
that the names Of many Of the petitioners
we're forged. This was copbatted by the
other side, and much OF the discussion ranged
around this point.
Senator Howard argued for Butler county
and against the bill, Judge Norman for
Breckenridge and Mr.. Cubbage for Grayson.
The needs and advantages OF the new county
we're set forth by Claude Mercer, OF Breck-
enridge and W. II. Barnes, of Ohio.
At the close of the discussion, the COM
mittee went into executive session and took a
vote, the result being tie, four and four,
Chairman Redwine not voting kentucky
State Journal.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
Thirty Arrests: Shows 90 on.

Thirty persons were arrested at
the three Louisville theaters
yesterday as result of the order
OF the Board of Public Safety,
that Sunday performance be
discontinued. The performance
were continued after the arrest
were made, and the cases will be
tried out in the courts. The
arrests lacked excitement, and only
men were taken into custody.
Managers of the theaters provided
carriage in which the prisoners
were conveyed to the Central
Police station. /
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
OFFICE
HENRY DEIIAVEN NIOORN1AN,
COUNTY JUDGE.
HARD1NsBURG, KY, February, IS, 1906.
Esteemed SIR

In O fact a there be lndu artof
o
o M t ep iinsa a
to in mconnt n
af O eoad
o a ov
vii interest the c 1rds tan man is
o n pd t yo dit in
to
to
peoples n such way, o eoy such ofou
W.
n a il W
system sutb axe tin road
@ wh super a % mott he
the me,w thee system
the supervisors nd oue OF fmkin
Oh precinct
report
h
e system h them il S ron o wrk m wrong % have arod
e many the
IT o dt ur ragesw wha O
t
JUSTLY EXPECT OF YOUR AGENTS1
e
e
dom adf mot e Shen iaTedol o len certainly
oneg 60
Fp drad
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
IAGAAZz1s,..~

SECRETARY.
Gabe Wright.
Sam Henninger.
Hubert DeJarnett.
Herbert NJ. Beard.
Curtis Pate.
Fred Ferry.
j. ID. Babbage.
T. c. Tousey.
Jesse Miller.
Lonnie Hall.
Scott Cunningham.
Henry Kurtz.
R. w. Jolly.
John Morris.
G. H. Drury.
Pete Butler.
Huston Alexander.
DR.. S. j. Hall.
Henry Cannon.
W. r. Moorman, Jr.
Dave Howard.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
Precinct Officers.

CHAIRMAN.
Granville Wilson,
Rev. j. w. Hughes,
Mike Miller,
George T. Jolly,
Alf Hawkins,
Frank Greenwell,
j. A. Barry,
Chas. Boiler,
John Adair,
Byron Cart,
H. &. Vessels,
j. V. St. Clair,
John r. Wimp,
G. G. Martin,
Charles Blanford,
John Cook,
&. G. Pile,
George Royalty,
+. X. Rhodes,
Z. L. Robertson,
Frank Rupert,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
oubles,-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, fits Of biliousness,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
and TO build up the system that has
suffered from them is to take
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

Miss Margaret Norman was in
louisville Saturday and Sunday the
guest of Miss Marion Ham bleton.
David Phelps is at home from Mt.
Carmel, Ill.
o. W. HendIickson was in town Mon
day.
Miss Belle Mc'iary was in Hardins
burg Monday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
Hoods Jdrsdpariiia
and Pills

Forming in combination The Spring
Medicine par excellence, OF unequ.lled
strength in purifying the blood as
shown by unequalled, radical and per-
manent cures of
ocrofuIa Salt Rheum
ocaId Head eoIls, PInpIes
Az Kinds Of Humor Psoriasis
BIood Poisoning rheumatism
catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept no substitute, but be sure to
get Hoods, and get it today.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

RIPE peaches the market in New York City The
sell for 60 cents each They grown South Africa and
shipped from there via London TO New York
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

Full stock of undertakers goods
at j. H. Payne's. Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

Now you old folks young and mix with the children
there chds entertainment attend You old folks you
missed year of your life by going Washngons bhda
exercises at the city school. Get young.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

WE trust the letter published elsewhere from President Aa
Cox will silence those people who for the shops
would be moved from Coverpo Bury this old song
yages lift up your out "Coverport
the best earth!" ~" ''' 'sr
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
PRECINCT.

PRECINCT.
Hardinsburg No. 1,
Hardinsburg No. 2,
Hardinsburg No. 3,
Hardinsburg No. +,
Balltown,
Cloverport No. l,
Cloverport No. 2,
Cloverport No. 3,
Stephensport,
Union Star,
Mooleyville,
Webster,
Irvington,
Big Spring,
Bewleyville,
Custer,
Nook,
Jacksonville,
McDaniels,
Glendeane,
Rockvale,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

REVENUE officers should drop Rosetta awhile and come
land, Cloyerport, KY, U. 5. A. There is interesting in
there for Uncle Sam,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

IRvINGToN knows how to fight when it comes to tempe
denounce whisky in the pulpit and everywhere else.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

THE News one year and Farm Journal five years fo
could you want better proposition than thatl
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

SATURDAY is spot" day, but the pot failed to boil
in the open at least The side door open but the
on the corner wearing long face.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

LAST Saturday had thunder and lightning S
showers and beautiful rainbow Monday we had REG
and four inch snow.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

CLOvERPoRT is glad to know that the two Hawesr
have become reunited. God bless them
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

The order for calling election the three voting precincts
this city, by application of the whisky advocates was made in the
county court last Monday and the day fixed for Saturday May
g. Babbage and Rev. Curry present the order was
made 1t suggested to the County
Unit Bill which pending before the Legislature no order
should be made by him calling the election overrued
the notion saying that the present attitude measure could not
affect his duties under the law ppsaps eemped with
making the application order the election not
less than sixty days hence, which places Satnfdy;ay
Both parties given leave ug given number names
handed into the from which officers the election should be
chosen that both rand
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

Has COvepor Sunday closing awl The barber shops
allowed operate but the ale places Is this consistent
Why this ayorsm barber shop in no way be compared
with the veness of certain businesses running full blast
Sunday discussion of this matter would be out of
city council meeting Monday night. Ssa;s
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
TWELVEPAGES.

IWEEVE HAGES.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1906.
Forward March.
JOIN the Commercial Club.
Council meets next Monday night.
MAY s. Will you show your manhood1
bank is being talked of for Falls of Rough.
Don't, by any means, read your neghbors' News.
How many people have you made happy this week!
for open saloon is for open hell
THE News subscription list grows larger every week.
C1ovERroRr Commercial Club has ffy-eight members.
County Bill substituted by Chnn is all right for the
whiskey
THERE many pows running week. farm
sowed oats
McQUADY and willing to give $500
toward securing it.
THE county bill has gone sleep While this bill sleeping
many air castles crumbing.
glad Iawesvle churches
have become reunited God bless them
THE News year and Farm Journal five years ST. Now
could you want a better proposition than that!
fight when comes to temperance Thew
denounce whisky in the pulpit and everywhere else.
LAST Saturday had thunder and lightning. sunshine and
showers and beautiful rainbow Monday had regular blizzard
and a four inch
REVENUE officers should drop awhile and come to East
land, Coyeport, Ky U. S. A. There interesting information
there for Uncle Sam,
SATURDAY is spot day but the pot failed boil Saturday.
in the open least The side door open but the po
the corner wearing long face.
RIPE peaches the market in New York City They
sell for 60 cents EACH They grown South Africa and
shipped from there via London New York.
Now you old folks young and mix up with the children If
there chid entertainment attend it, You old folks,
missed your life by going the Wasngtons birthday
exercises at the city school. Get young.
|
WE trust the letter published elsewhere from President Ata
Cox will silence those people who have for said
would be moved away from Coverpo Bury this old with
ayages of the past lift your heads and hollow Covepor
the best town on earth" ~" ''y 80,
Has Coverpo Sunday closing aw2 The shops are not
allowed operate but the ale places Is this
Why this favorsm barber shop in way compared
with the venes of certain businesses running full blast
Sunday discussion of this would be place at the
city council meeting Monday night E4ssssssss
READ Judge Moomans good road order rs champion
good road of the Every lover goodyroads should
stand by him. 1t
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

READ Judge Mooman good road order He s the champion
good road Of the Every lover goodsroads
stand by him the people whether there Shall
roads good this county All the wants leader
and we have the man in young Judge Norman All
young and his courage I'D. 't 'i ''-."
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

THE new county bill has gone sleep While this bill
many air castles are crumbng
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

MCQUADY wants the Madisonve road and is willir
toward securing it,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

CLovERpoRr Commercial Club has ffty-eight member
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

THERE were many plows running last week Ant
ers sowed oats
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

THE County Unit Bill substituted by Chinn all right for
whskey
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1905.
FORWARD! March.

ny people have you made happy this week!
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
HOW EDITORS GET RICH.

After good deal of study and work
we have at last figured out why so
many country editors get rich Here
il the secret of success:
\ child is born in the neighborhood /;
the attending physician gets $40; the
editor gives the loud-lunged younster
and the "happy parents" send-off
and gets so. When 1t is christened
the minister gets $40, and the editor
gets 500. 1t grows up and marries.
The editor publishes another long
winded, fowery article. and tells n
dozen lies about the beautiful and
accomplished bride :" the minister gets
so and a piece Of cake. and the editor
gets 5000. In the course of time ii
6ies and the doctor gets from SO to
500, the minister gets perhaps an
other $15. the undertaken gets from
$50 to 500; the editor publishes a
notice of the death and an obituary
two columns long, lodge and society
resolutions, lot of poetry and free
card Of thanks, and gets 10000. No
W onder so many editors get rich,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
AMERICAN
Financier Said TO Have Been
Called to Rome on
Business.

John Pierpont Morgan, the great
American financier is now in Rome,
and rumor has it that he visited the
Eternal City at the earnest solicita-
ton of His Holiness, Pope Plus X
The latest cablegram says that the
Pope is negotiating with him TO handle
the Vatican finances.
1t is calculated that at least
s30o0,000 more a year viii now be re.
CURED by the Holy See, and the
presence of Mr., Morgan in Rome has
prompted the Pope to submit to the
American fnancier a plan by which
the church's finances may be consider
ably Increased. BESIDES the annual in
come Of the Peters pence fund.- which
is calculated at S1.000.000. the Holy
See possesses contingent fund
amounting to nearly 100000, the
largest portion Of which was left by
the late Pope. who had accumulated il.
This capital is now invested for the
most part in securities which bring n
low rate OF interest such as French
railway bonds, shares in Italian and
French Industrial enterprises, and the
balance is deposited in the Bank of
England, where it draws small in
terest
1t is now proposed to turn over all
this capital bonds and shares to the
American house of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
in order that the available cash funds
may be invested in good American
securities and thus increase the an
nual income of the Holy Sec.
If Mr. Morgan should agree with the
general lines of the new scheme st is
probable that his banking house will
gradually obtain the administration OF
the funds Of some of the Roman con-
gregations, as for instance the Propa-
ganda, possessing several million dol
lars Of property, whose income is APP
piled to the support of the foreign mis-
sions. Most Of the property of the
Propaganda consists in real estate in
Rome and Italy, which. on account Of
the enormous taxation and low rentals.
brings only an average income Of or
9 per cent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That VIII Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

A new council of the order is to b,
established at Warren, r. 1.
Wathen Council entertained 200 ladie,
at its first annual concert aud BAIL
Rhode Island Knights will hold theii
State convention at Pawtucket on May /.
/ Council Bluffs Council has conferred
the three degrees on new class of sixty.
The new council at Jackson, Tenn,
will be formally instituted on March %.
The fourth degree will be conferred on
a class of 200 applicants at Nashville on
April 30.
A post.initiate dinner was served to
l ,22s knights otter the recent degree
work at Erie.
At recent meeting of Lafayette Coun-
Gil of Chicago thirty-three candidates
received the first and second degrees.
The Philadelphia Knights have named
committee of sixteen to organize an
assembly of the fourth dsgree in that
city.
Fort Wyne Council has membership
of 600, though it is only four years old.
1t also boasts the handsomest quarters in
Indiana.
Auburn Council, of New York State,
closed its pre.Lenten festivities with a
grand banquet. The feast was enjoyed
by l26 Knights.
The good ladies of Huntington, Ind,
"showered" the members of the council
with beautiful and useful articles for
their club rooms.
New Haven Knights are preparing to
give their WesternL brethren rousing
reception when the national convention
is held there in June.
When class of 100 received the third
degree at Erie there were 1900 Knights
present from neighboring towns and
cities. After the initiation l 1928 men sat
down to a delightful banquet.
At the last meeting of Division IA of
Fall River, Mass, thirty-6ve candidates
were initiated and fifteen applications
were presented. The members think this
is a record breaker for one day.
A party of Knights from New York
and the New England States, composing
the Interstate Tours Club, were given a
warm welcome in Cubalast week. While
at Havana they were escorded to the
national palace and were given recep.
ton by President Palma. The Knights
also visited the wreck of the battleship
Maine in the harbor and placed a wreath
on one of the protrudiug niasts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
FLORAL FEATURES.

Plant few flowers that your peighboi
dosent and then each can enjoy the
others garden.
By sowing flower seeds in boxes in the
house now it is possible to have fine
blooming plants early in May,
You can have Carnations in July by
buying young plants in two-inch pots
and setting them out in the spring.
! Was your lawn all that you desired
last Year, If not, SOW some reliable
grass seed this year and have a pretty
one.
A distinct variety of the Gamma is the
Governor Roosevelt, which in addition
to being mottled aud spotted, is
distinctly striped
Only few weeks now until Easter,
and you'd better see to it that the Lilies
are given all the encouragement to
growth that they need.
OF course you haven't delayed order
ing your seeds until this late in the
season except for the best of reasons,
but don't delay any longer.
The Chinese Azalea has rapidly in
creased in popularity during recent
years and forms conspicuous part of the
Easter decorations.
The General Jacqueminot is very
popular hardy crimson rose, being
strong, vigorous grower and an early
and abundant bloomer.
For covering trellises, piszzas, fences
and trailing over rockwork, ETC., the
Climbing Nasturtiums have place that
is distinctly their own.
For continuous bloom the Iceland
Poppy is a favorite, blooming from seed
the first season and producing flowers
from early in June until October.
For variety of uses the Candytuft is
very popular, being effective in beds,
pots. borders and edges and Towering
quite profusely throughout the season.
They are easily cultivated.
Perhaps a climbing vine would i'm.
,neasurably improve the appearance of
that front or back porch. The Clematis
will grow from fifteen to twenty feet in a
season.
Most everybody knows the old-fash-
ioned Sweet Alyssum, and no garden
should be without the sweet honey-like
perfume which the flowers emit. For
bedding and edgings no little annual is
more deservedly popular.
Don't throw away the packets in which
the seeds come. In addition to contain
ing valuable directions for planting and
cultivation they are excellent sources Of
information when the name Of par
ticular flower slips the tongue and is
wanted.
recent addition to the Snnnower
family is the Hardy Red, the stalks of
which attain height of five to six feet
and produce from twenty to thirty flowers
during the season. which have bright
red surface, contrasting effectively with
the yellow center.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
CATHOLICS AT LAGRANGE.

The Catholics of Lagrange have pur-
chased new altar cloth and antependium
for the decoration of their church.
Besides these, two new vestments and
new altar cards have replaced the old.
worn out ones. new and modern stove
is now used for heating the church. The
old clothes press in the sacristy has been
renovated and painted. so that the vest
ments are safe from the ravages of the
atmosphere. These improvements testify
that the efforts of the Rev Father
Edward Boes, who is in charge of that
mission, are being appreciated. Father
Boes is now trying to secure black and
purple vestments for his little mission at
Gest
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
PRIEST POLICEMAN.

Father John Chadwick, the famous
Chaplain of the Maine and President of
the alumni of Manhattan College, was
given dinner by the alumni at the
Hotel Aston and presented with police
mans belt and night stick. The dinner
was to celebrate Father Chidwick's
appointment as Chaplain of the New
York police, with the relative rank of
Inspector. Supreme Court Justice Dowl
ing made the presentation speech and
expressed the belief that from now on
the morals of the bluecoats would be
perfect. Rev. Patrick j. HAYES Chan
celor of the archdiocese of New York.
and others made short speeches.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
CARPET FOR RHcroRy.

Misses Ellen Foley and Lena Walsh,
popular young Ladies of Pewee Valley,
took up house to house collection in
that country mission and secured money
to purchase new carpets for the parlor
and hallway of Father Boes' house.
The reverend father greatly appreciates
these additional comforts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
EuTERpR.

Former members OF the Euterpe,
twenty. five years. have arranged for a
reunion and banquet at Seelbach's Hotel
singing society that has not existed for
at O'Clock on the evening of March IL
The committee in charge of the proposed
reunion is made up Of George Becker, A..
Arnlbrust, Ben Frese, William Frick,
Charles Scholtz and r. Baude.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
BOUND FOR ROME.

The Very Rev. Father Charles H. Nc
Kenna, o. P, and his nephew, the Rev.
Bernard A. McKenna, who is taking a
post graduate course at the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, d. c., sailed for
Rome last Saturday Before returning
to America the Fathers McKenna will
visit Jerusalum and all the interesting
parts of the Holy Land.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

than cold in dampening clothes for
and the clothes are ready for the iron
ironing. The moisture Is more even
sooner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

poetry before seeing the play. This NJ Charming Pollock, who wrote it, evil dently has not chosen to- follow the commonly accepted spirit of the age. Scarcely a greater contrast could be of fered than that afforded by The Little Gray Lady. Both are comedy TO- mances but there is such complete difference of atmosphere that there is really very little common to both of them. Clyde Fitch is all business; Charming Pollock is a good part moon- shine. An American audience em- phatically prefers business to moon- shine.
 Miss Julia Dean as "The Little Gray Lady, was almost perfectly cast. She is a very person, this Little Gray Lady" that Miss Dean has created from MT. Pollock's lines. Throughout her ex- acting characterization there was such a real and distinctive spirit that she may fairly be credited with having created a part.