davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
EXPOSITION CLOsEsOCT. %
DAM RoscH AND HIS PEERLESS
ORCHESTRA NOW AT PITTS
SURG'S BIG SHOW.

ooS -" o'o"
win the approach OF the o
"eat"er cones the close OF the expo
bi'ioh' out Two weeks more AFTER tAls
remaining OF the n''s. SlNTlous OF all
seasons AT che Iolnt Snow. Eller!
ahu MS FERROUS haid f'onA the west
are attracting thouslNcs OF music
ru,tS 10 music gan thls week. WINE
waiter DanIroscn ana the FAMOUS
We" ION orchestra WIN
nave tIe 'iohor Vi oilA1ihS the iSoo
seasoh 10 an ehd OH S@Iuruay nisnt'
octo~Nf ~ pamroS:A opeAeu uhe
season iast year ANIL the most au-
npiciouS .. circumstances, ana 10 MN
10 accolu'u th' honor Vi orinsih the
auc'esS'ui Seas''I W an emu this year
! meh'ioh VI ue name water
Dahn,oSca Is 10 i.r'euia~eIE revert 10
az Ina - soou " hoai from d hiu
o,cui sI'l" point IL Is ALMOST d wS'9.e
u space 20 Try 10 tel' uae SUPERIORITY
Vi '"e We" ioIh orcHeS'
va, nur "oui9 d season ne
a. re EXposislon without me appear
""'V vi the iaHieu c%onuuc'oi' Danl
10 ,o-ieS ~ tne -HpoSitioh heA'
n~lonua! tt1erhooh "it WIN remain
~ loI lwo "eehS' Si'ins concelt'
ai,e'i'.'' = u .Eehlh5'
49, III. isil'' Yh''I'' ~ Inc
nNtO''io' ""in you re -" UNI II,
NV tlati'h u ~ many anu
D,I''I,uI 1I"c,i'-'' anu 10 ho' ue-
ien .na. ~ e'o" 10 d o0t.ei InIs
!,Vai man eNer oei"'e' 1t ids coSI
.h'"''l'us 'nu '"o' NUS u uo''hrs
.-t2 .7wl.-r oHl .ne IN
az '"H'' 40 'He sea'ou "aheS' leeiS
NJ I'P,iu ,oI tie vas expenditure
i't ~ ."o o'e S,'Sph WI, haNe
.o'' o'el '"'''oo' ""ie ."e o.he, At
49, avg! up nv nv nun.
u.'u Iho"S"',us' one vi tie DIG -.
vi O'ose' ppl Nv ,"I' =" SIZE IN!
oHpo''o' - l.'''" "u animal
an,,"' d huo"s '"nE vi an
II ploasiI W aH'O rom inc
= '1eih Juna'ra io' eNnioitioh pul-
pu99,' bo''.1A a." vs. a. every
ON f"'"s' e, l"e - 'theu' ye.
.ne e'oc, - ~ - " 'Ilu' anu
~ 80 "+i'h nv ne 'h' " ,uo
HNposi'. re ~ e Az I'M,
hieIoe s'.ni :, IfH ne eItlte
o,'se !. Nv ~ w" q tne 'uo"
place i"i ne ANN w. h"ilnS che
ai,-.iIDon wv =, iiS continuous
pe'ioi Ilaices AZ sisen III '"N aIent
ny a uoISh vi the ".tNFS' "hu mus
vans VI pe" anu VIZ Haihoi''
"ho n"'e au,Jusa p"H'eiouS ere
pnai'o, 'ooious i" " ''Se ieop,
a,"S' Niu ''H III
an manner Vi "Hln'ai' from Cne AIT
can "ius; nese u1iH7's eh.e, inc
c"S1, y 'Hese hu' ''tS WIN pu'
a Wnip lor tnelL p,oOs,tloh' Instantly
II o1''uo s''it " euioh as
hasn, WIN .ne cIe,N Vi WHIP
Tue ahlnia,S are ro,,4u mo suplnis,
ion Wy nc i"'S'' III po"eriui
sa"e ny ehe i''h VI Ine WHIP let
enouiu one !" 'He udlne's uare I"
urn MS pach LOT all his''ht' the say.
as' peaS'S "ou'd W ~ "lHh anu
ue"th M"uiu DE- pis' rittsours mas
lia Ne'eu y ,he '''''s Vi 'nese tram
ers anu w" ier' 'iou''nFs y tne am
mans. ih"Sine htsr "' ! HHs pray
ing sHine VI 'ei,pihs Ut conducting
d weir.rsihea orchesl'a' inese are
ou, 10" VI me a-N-hs s~uhlS the
HhrIha,s go thio"hh'
turing the en"re 'h tle man
ase.heht has DIV one T et 10 maze
~ was a~hhUun''1 sew ks ago
thht my ~hhaonHsnu" N'H rs ar
Ship ~ou'u We AT th- i,Nposi'ion ior
one week anu MAKE 'hiIy ascehsions'
MI, hhauorus. ,pr',Irl 'the hA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
NcCessnrfIy.

Dinglebats-The oculist charged you
SIS for taking II grain of sand out Of
your eye? That's pretty steep, isn't
it? Himpsley-I thought so till | look
ed over his bill. II was for ''remov-
ing foreign substances from the COR
nea," and, of course, that costs more
Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

"Auntie," said Polly, ruefully rub
bling her forehead, that big photo
graph Of you is a striking likeness, isn't
it?"
"Do you think so, dearie?'
YES" said Polly. ut just fell off
the mantelpiece and hit me on the
forehead"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Good Substitute,

George" she said, after she had nc
cepted him, tell me, am | your first
and only love?"
"Why--er-no, dear" replied the drug
clerk dreamily, "but you are something
Just as good."-Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
A HnrJ slam.

every well, sir" cried DR.. Kwack
liter his quarrel with the undertaken,
I'll make you sorry for this"
What are you going to do?" sneered
the undertaken. "Retire from prac-
tice p philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Would PIense Dick.

Mrs. Henpeck-If you marry Dick,
you need never expect me to come to
see you. Daughter-Just say that into
the gramophone, won't you, please?
Mrs. Henpeck-What for? Daughter
I'want to give it to Dick as a wedding
present."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
His Long

Jack-I knew a man who stole a kiss
from a pretty girl. He paid the penalty
for larceny. Katharine-Ah, indeed!
And what was the penalty? Jack
Hard labor for life. He married the
girl.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
The Wnrkers.

There's a colored man and his wife
at the door looking for work"
But 1 only advertised for a laun-
dress"
''Yes, they are her."-Philadelphia
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

Il never knew such n pessimlst as
that fellow Jenkins"
Yes, I actually believe his idea Of
heaven is a place that is paved with
gold bricks."-Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

Imagination is not thought, neither
is fancy reflection. Thought paceth
like a hoary sage, but imagination
hath wings as an eagle.-Tupper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

Beauty Is a short lived tyranny,
Sorratea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Where do you hail from. friend?"
From Poverty lane"
And where may that be-so please
you?"
1T is even where the poor folks give
thanks for the mercies they receive"
And what may those mercies be?"
They are manifold There the
storms of Heaven have blown the
doors down that the bailiffs OF the
world may not know the number OF
the novels, that they may levy on the
rags OF the wretched; there, darkness
covers them all like a black garment,
that the face of famine may not haunt
the red dreams Of the rich; and there
the stars Of heaven mock them not
with glitterings ef gold. for the firm.
anent is shut from them. They only
known the sign of the seasons-the
oiting blasts OF winter and the lights
Of winter and the lightning lashed
heat Of summer But they rest In
deep security, for. where they are,
thieves break not in and steal"-At
lanta Constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
Municipal Thrift.

On the way from one town on Cape
Cod to another a contributor to the
Boston Transcript came upon a charm.
ing house by tho roadside, which i'm.
mediately claimed his attention. II
bore fresh coat Of white paint, which
was we'll set out by green blinds.
There was smooth piece of lawn in
front, group of fine shade trees and
hammocks, piazza chairs brilliant sofa
pillows, and all the adjuncts Of sum.
mer comfort in luxurious profusion.
Whose place Is this?" he demanded
OF the boy Of IL who accompanied him
as guide and adviser general.
THAT there2" said the boy. "Oh
that there's the poorhouse."
The poorhouse." the man exclaim,
ed. You seem to have luxurious pau
pers in this town"
well, you see" was the explana
tion. eve hain't got but one, n she's
an old woman, n the overseers they
board her out with one O. the neigh
bors n let the poorhouse to some o
them Boston folks for the summer, n
that pays her keep"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
LITTLE shy ON HISTORY.
school-Teacher Who Had to Be Told
Who Lincoln and Boone
Were.

you sometimes cannot always tell. .
remarked II. NJ. Mccartney, OF the
western Pacific engineering depart,
ment, according TO the San Francisco
Herald. 'The people from whom you
are prepared TO expect the most are
frequently deficient and disappointing.
met lady from Kentdcky some time
ago. She was school teacher We
chatted on various topics, and, among
other things. she asked me:
Whom do you consider the great.
est man Kentucky ever produced?'
There can't be any dispute about
that | replied. Abraham Lincoln
Aren't you mistaken she said.
Lincoln. you know, came from I'LL
nois.
Well I said, In an excess os gal.
lantry. IL that is your understanding
we viii let it go at that
What state do you come from,
Mr. Mccartney? she asked.
Pennsylvania, replied.
And whom do you consider the
greatest man that ever came from
Pennsylvania? she continued.
Daniel Boone, / told her.
Daniel Boone? And who was hep
"Well, | informed her. among other
things he discovered and settled up
the state of Kentucky
And she was a school teacher. And
from Kentucky"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
Falliere,s Anecdote-

Among the numerous stories belns
told Of the new French president Is
one relating TO a banquet at which he
presided. A piece Of money dropped
from his pocket. and neighbor said
he thought It was a two-franc piece
"Let II be-" M Faliieres repliedj IT
viii be a good find for the waiter. '
and he whispered TO that individual
70 look cut for the money Later on
NJ. Fallieres was seen by his neighbog
TO let twofranc piece slide down
gently on 70 {he floor. He explained
10 his friend that Ne had found that
he kept only coppers in the pocket
from which the piece supposed to BE-
two-franc had dropped. and so, IN or
der not TO disappoint the walter. had
dropped on the floor what was really
two-franc piece He thought he had
not been bseryed.-London Tele
graph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

mouse an thrIed r. 70 rut IN brace
liia on BIN with Ms Flynn lukkin'
on. got no more thaa was comm
20 me fr the wo. yk I was doin"
When his prisoner was safely locked
up Flynn retired to the squad.room,
and for a long time remained buried
In thought. after which he treated
some Of his brother officers to this
thoughtful commentary:
IAN ediicated ma-an, with a busi-
ness thra.nin' an wife. an .
ba-aby an docthos's bills. an NANNY
years iv faithful work.. an slathers
lv money passin through HIS hands,
an him gettin' $500 a year. Accord
In to the la-aw It's tn fright thing
I've done, but. layiu tn la-aw ia
wan side. tn idea do be r-runnin' IL
me head that | put tn bracelets Oh
the WRONG ma-an."
Copyright 1906. by Joseph b. Bowies)
Copyright by the Century Coz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
No svnnathv.

My uncle. George Efidgham, ma.
tive Of Buckheld. Me-. lifelong no.
tel keeper, his last hotel being the
Walker house. on Commercial street
Portland, which ne sold to the Boston
& Maine railroad, was quiclI-witted
and great joker as was also his
wife.
He was a heavy sleeper. One night
his wife was taken sick. She nudged
her husband and said
George wake up; ! am awful sick"
He only grunted and turned over
After while she nudged him again
and said; George, you must wake
mp. for am very sick
you sick, NATL? What's the mat
ter?'
George, I can't breathe"
He reused up for a moment and
said "Well. NATL wouldn't try"
Boston Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

iessly tangled the handouts in his
pocket
Don't do that" exclaimed Mr.. Bax-
ter irritably 1T annoys me
"Ye're not tn only wan that's made
nervous be tn clink iv Thin things :"
retorted the policeman in a tone that
made Mr. Baxter suaighten up sud
denly and inquire sharply what he
meant
"Niver a thing" answered Flynn.
.concillatorlly Il wasn't thinkiu ~
what / was sayin' Me mind was on
q shtory / wanst hear-rd iv q hungry
ma-an Chol 'tis a shtrange story,
an most like It's wan iy tn fa-able
kind that has no thruth in thin, but
1t kind iy come to me now III tell It
10 ye."
Az first Mr.. Baxter was inclined 10
protest but he thought better OF H.
There was still some distance to go.
and the story might prove amusing.
while his thoughts we're not.
''Ye see" said Policeman Flynn.
''there was a hungry Lad come to tn
door iv a house an asked f'r bite
20 eat
Are ye a honest ma-an? says tn
woman ~ Ia house.
! am. says IN ma-an.
Tain says th woman. III give
- a bowl iY porridge-a fine ia.arge
bowi-an' a shpoon, an whin yeve
TUX three shpoonsful out iy IN bowl
bring IN rrest ~ Il back 70 me. fr
I'm thinkln IN ha-ave use f'r it,
Twas a hazard job. but th ma-an
brought IN F-rest " n hack. an tn
mkt daay he come to her Nanst
more. She give him tn gr.reat bowl
an' th shpoon ag'in an toP him IN
sa-ame as befoor' an he was shtin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

an honest ma-an. Tie KEEP gettin' hun
grier livery day. an fn'ly, be tn Ind
iv tn week. she wint AWAY an lift
him in N kitchen an ne ate livery
thing in sight, SOS she an tn oil
ma.an had to go hungry till tn mkt
pay day"
''She was a fool asserted Mr.. 3ax-
ter, although the story had not inter
ested him particularly in consequence
Of his preoccupation.
Right ye are acquiesced Police
man Flynn. "Whin Z is nicissary to
thrust food to ma-an. ye sh'u'd feed
him first Ye cant ixpict hum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
HE ARREsTs a pEFAuLTER.

Policeman Barney Flynn was on re-
serve duty when the captain sent for
him. The policeman sighed, Knocked
the ashes from his pipe into a cuspio
dor put the pipe away and laborlously
rose from his chair
Some felly's been maxim throuble
f'r himsilf' he said "an fr me. 'Tis
Shame that he sh'u'd be so lackin'
in sinse as to shpoil a po-lisman's
r-rest be committin' a cr-rime.'
He found a weil-dressed, prosperous
looking man closeted with the cap
tain, and the latter lost no time in ex-
planning the nature OF the business in
hand.
Flynn" he said, "this IS Mr.. Bax-
ter, whose confidential clerk default
ed few weeks ago. and has been in
hiding ever since the shortage was
discovered You remember the case,
OF course. Well, Mr. Baxter has just
received reliable information that the
man secretly returned to his home
last night, and IS there now Here's
a warrant for his arrest, and I don't
want you TO come back without him.
Mr. Baxter will so with you to identi-
~ him"
Policeman Flynn took the warrant
and turned TO Mr. Baxter
"A despicable crime. commented
the latter, bitterly He had been
with me for years, and always had
been his friend | trusted him i'm
plicitlyo
"F'r sure" said Policeman Flynn,
but without any enthusiasm Then,
Is he picked up a pair Of handouts
he added Tis best to take tn
bracelits along. f'r they ma-ay be
handy
A carriage was waiting. and as
Flynn and Mr. Baxter rolled along
the latter voiced his Indignation,
You can't trust anybody these
days he asserted. "The young men
are utterly unreliable They all want
to live beyond their means. and in
order to do it they naturally have to
use another mans money It's the
age Of high living and consequent de
falcations"
'Mebbe 'tis So" assented Policeman
Flynn. "but there do be la-ads I've
thought was honest"
Honest when there's nothing they
can steal" gEumbled Mr.. Baxter
"Why. taught this young fellow all
that he knows about business--I gave
him his training-and you'd think
that gratitude alone would make him
faithful to me-"
''Sure ye w'u'd." admitted Police
man Flynn. "'Tis a fine thing, is
gratichudc, whin ye don't ha-ave f'r
to feed a family on it"
Mr. Baxters indignation did not
permit him to note the sentiment un-
derlying this remark.
Il have advanced him steadily he
went on "and with increased response
bilities have given him more money
until at the time he stole from me
he was receiving $500 a year, and l
intended to make it $3.50 next year"
Eight hundred dollars a year" re-
peated Policeman Flynn. rehectively.
can iy coorse ye thrusted him with
money
Certainly. He's had as much as
$4,000 or $4,000 in cash in his keep
th1 AANihNhNAJt anu FidtAANail1 al AAlc
money that came in or was paid out
passed through his hands. Why, he
began with me as an ONCE boy, and /
had absolute confidence in him
liked him, too gave him S25 for
a wedding present when he was mar
ried three years age"
"An' ye give him $500 a year" said
Policeman Flynn again, as he thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Young Graduate you can't teach an
old dog new tricks.
Pateriamilias-Nor new dog old
onos-N Y. sla.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-17

The African drum appears in varied
and often picturesque forms The ma
tives make drums out Of shells, tree
trunks or carthenwarc, covered with
the skin Of some wild animal or some
timeS with india rubber. or the origi-
nal calabash drums there is probably
only one specimen in Europe. Some Of
the drums are highly ornamented
either by painting or carving. one
specimen, indeed, has puzzled travellers,
for there is depicted on it unmistaka-
Dly cross ana also head Of European
type 4 drum found in upper Lualaha
has a unique pecuiarity i'm the way OF
a Sympathetic cord" formed by means
of a small tube ingeniously inserted in
the side Of the instrument. which
causes when the drum is beaten a VI
bration resembling that Of the reed
Dipe Southern Workman.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-17
THE PROPOSED
NEW COUNTY.
Logical Views Upon 1t By The
Editor of The Hart
ford Republican.
"lT IS A SERIOUS Thing. .

Just when everybody in this good
old county of Ohio seems to be pro
crossing as never before, with the pros
pect OF another railroad "slashing a.
Cross us the longest way, we are con-
fronted with the ever recurring new
county scheme. From the rumoIs
afloat, no one is safe from these would.
be-county creators unless he lives In
the sacred ten miles of the Court
House limit, left us bg the Consti-
tuition At first, we had suppose some
enterprising citizens of the good town
of Forsville were merely trying to pro.
vide a county seat with a county.
10 make ONO county Democratic and
that Etnaville, Herbert and Ralph
precincts near Fordsville, are to be left
in the old county, while the line Will
run around to include Roslne, Horse
Branch, Arnold, Select and Cromwell.
The county seat to be at Horse Branch
or Baizetown. Although this later
possibility is doubtless held out TO
induce some people to withhold opposi
tIon. We do not believe the mem bers
of the Kentucky Legislature will be
foolish enough to establish a new
county for political reasons 1t would
only be few years until the same
reasons would make necessary another
trming until eventually we would
only have good old Democratic BUford
left.
1t is a serious thing to dismember a
county. Fol- almost one hundred years
the dees and mortgages, for all the
territory affected, have been recorded
at Hartford If the new county is es.
tabllshed, whenever land sale is
made or mortgage executed, the
parties Will not only have to go to
the new county seat, but will also
be out the additional expense of a
trip to Hartford to examine the title
here Besides, under the law, they
will not only be compelled to pay
taxes TO builG new buildings aud pay
running expenses of the new county,
but will also have to pay their pro.
portion of the Indebtedness of the old
county from which they were taken.
We are not yet able TO say inst how
much that will be in this county, but
with new bridges contracted for by
the old Fiscal Court, it will foot
up something like S25 900. Under a
provision of the State Constitution a
majority of the citizens in the terri
tory to be changed must petition the
Legislature before 1t can be legally
done If you wish to avoid double
taxes and endless confusion, be careful
what you sign fol- the next sixty days.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-17
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,

We have "A complete
list OF strawberry plants
No plants sent ut until
after October LIST.
AIter December lSt,
our customers may
deduct from the price
20 per cent We shall
issue "A new catalogue in
January, giving full de-
scription OF the old and
new varieties. Our GUS
toners for strawberry
plants cover every State
In the union. We can DIG
most every month du-
ring the winter and
spring. except some
times In January and
February. Our plants
are tied i'm bundles OF 25
each. PACKED in moss In
the very best manneriin
crates especially de-
signed for thisl purpose.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-17
sir nmmnhrN DnNN.

Sir Humphry Davy married widow
as peculiar as himself. His pet atfec-
tat.On was "a lack of time. He was al
ways in a hurry. He pretended that
he had no leisure 10 dress himself, and
when change OF linen became neces-
sary hc simply put one shirt over an
other until he was known to have on
five or six shirts ut time OF courSs
he could not wear this amount of ap-
parcl without appreciahly increasing
his size, and his friends not in the Sc
cret were sometimes surprised 10 see
him fall of in apparent weight twenty
pounds in Il day. His wife's great anX-
iety WAS to keep him "ft for company"
but as he did not care a fig for com
pany she had no easy task, and domes-
tic discord was common thing
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-17
FUNNY LETTER FROM
JOE MULHATTEN, JR.

Huntipgburg, Iud., Jan. 10. 1906
Mr. J. D. Babbage, Editor News -Hav.
ing deserted old Kentucky for a while,
thought | would run you off a few
lines. Try to describe this part of
Hoosierdoom. Now, | don't want you
to get me mixed, | am not one of Bill
Taylor's colony, over here on a vaca-
tion. Just wandered off for a change
of climate There are other reasons. l
am, as you know well, an old bachelor
that wants to marry. Thought my
matrimonial prospects would be better
see
Now, Mr.. editor, If | don { make
hit out mere and you find some
pretty msinden in Cloverport that
wants to enlist for life, give her my
address. Kentucky can boast of hr
fine whiskey and fast horses hut when
it comes to pretty girls, Indiana will
trot her a close second. This is a fine
farming country, corn, wheat, and
oats are the principle crops. some to-
bscco is raised.
Huntingburg is on the Southern
railroad and a nice little city OF
5000 people. Has electric lights and
water works. The A. S. of f. has a
strong organization here. We had the
pleasure OF listening to National
Organizer, Sherman, OF the A. S. of. E.
here Friday. Sherman is all o. X.
He can put the question so any one
can see throught 1t. Now, Mr.. ed itor,
you are growing tired of this scribl-
ing so | will ring off.
IncIosed find manzzu.na to pay for
three months subscription to the
News,
AS ever
Joe Mulhatten, ,Ir.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-17

= learned doctor, pleading for soup
On every dinner table, says: "A person
come, TO dinner weary and hungry
and needs FIRST something TO stimulate
The >ecrotiJus Of the stomach. The
first course not soup, does this 10y its
action UPON the nerves which control
The blood vessels. Taking the soup
slowly is an aid to digestion, ANA if
not favorite dish fish or oysters can
oe substituted, serving the same pur.
pose The joint or roast can then be
taken with benefit TO the system. and
the game, vegetables and sweets
should follow IN their order, not nee.
essarily in courses for the plain fam.
jly dinner, however"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-17
j. {. RUDD DIES
OF HEART DISEASE.
One of 0wenSbOrO'S Most PrOmi.
nent Men--Did Much
10 Build il Up.
WELL KNOWN IN BRECKENRIDGE

J {. Rudd formerly in busines. in
louisville, but for years one of the most
prominent men in Owensboro, Ky, died
there suddenly last Wednesday morn
ing OF heart disease
lanes c. Rudd was born in Jefferson
county, Ky, February 3, l>33, the son
Of James Rudd, one Of the most promi
ueut of the early settlers of Louisville.
lie was educated in the school of Louis
willie and later attended school at Bards-
tcwu. He was married January -,
1896, to Miss Collegiate NJ. Moore, and a
year latei removed to Daviess county,
settling on what has since been known
As the Rudd farm, one mile above the
city. lie was engaged in farm work for
nine wears, and at the end of that time
Bought property in the city and en-
parked in business, though he continued
70 reside at his Suburban home. He was
prominently connected with the in
surance business for forty years, his
operations as representative of Insult
ance companies extending over the en-
sire Green river section.
Mr.. Rudd is survived by his wife and
three children, Me,srs. Wm. Rudd, r.
Il Rudd, Of Joplin, No, and G. B.
Rudd Of Kansas Cit,.