davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

DR.. Tom Gardiner, of Madison
vile, was here last week on visit
to his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse G. Payne,
of West Point, are visiting Mrs.
Mary G. Heston.
Chas. II. Norman, a promi-
nent young lawyer from Eliza
bethtown, was in the city the first
of the week on legal business.
The several road supervisors of
the county were here Monday to
make arrangements to 90 to work
on the roads.
Eugene Beauchamp, of Clifton
Mills, was in the city Monday on a
business trip.
John p. Haswell, Jr., returned
from a trip to Cincinnati, Sunday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

Sunday.
Mrs. Olivia Whitworth was in
Louisville last week.
MRS. Sallie Harmed and children
were visiting relatives in Hardins-
burg a part of last week.
The sale at Sam Blacks Apr. 2S
was well attended. Goods sold
fairly well. Virgil Smith rented
his farm and Arthur Horsley will
move there for the year.
Miss Minnie Pool has a new
piano.
Tom Gregory, who has been
very sick for several weeks is able
to be out again.
Billie" Skillnan, of the West
View neighbordood, was in our
midst Sunday.
Edgar Compton and sister, Sal
lie, of Raymond, visited friends
and relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. frankie Smith and MIS-.
Girtie NIattingly visited at Ed
Triplet's Saturday and Sunday.
S. G. Black, wife and three sons,
Alvin Carl and Charley, started
for their new home in Eldorado,
Okl. Nay /. MI. Black owns land
there and if they are satisfied
they will reside there, if not they
think of going to Collin county,
Tex. Our best wishes follow them
where ever they 90.
Rev. kellogg Smith will preach
at Henry Basham's the fourth
Sunday in this month at 3 p. m.
The County Sunday School Con-
vention will meet at Garfield the
first and second day of June. All
Sunday School workers and those
interested in Sunday School work
are cordially invited to attend as
we are expecting feast of good
things at that time.
Rev. Bozarth, of Indiana,
preached at the Presbyterian
church Saturday and Sunday
night.
MIS-. Gus Brown, of. Hardins-
burg, and Albert Richardson, of
Louisville, were the guests at
their brothers, A. A. Richardson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gillingwater,
of Bewleyville, were guests of
their uncle, Shelby Tripplet Sun
day.
Mrs. Bette Mccoy is no better
at this writing.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
SAMPLE.

L. l. Miller was in Hsrdingsburg
Sunday.
D. G. Walls attended church here
Sunday.
Miss zuls McKaughn was mere Mon
day shopping.
Miss Lucy jolly was in Cloverport
Saturday shopping.
Sunday School here every Sunday
evening at 2 80 O'CLOCK.
Mrs. W. 81, Beauchamp, who has
been ILL., is still impoving.
Miss Mamie Miller, of HaIdins-
burg, was here Thursday.
H. l. Dowell was in Union Star
Wednesday on business.
Floyd Armstrong made u flying trip
TO HardinsbuIg Sunday.
a. NJ. Miller and little daughter,
Mary Judith, were In CloveIport
Saturday.
|. Miss oracle Dowell and Mr.. Carl
Armstrong were the guests OF Miss
Lillian Dowell Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Gibson and little son,
Hay, who have been visiting her
mother at Owensboro returned home
yesterday.
Dew Drop
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
IRVINGTON.

A party of young people, chsperoned
by Miss Ellen Munford, spent Thurs
day evening on Sinking Creek fsbing.
Mrs. L.. B. Moremsn and son, louis
Bennett, left Sunday for aSsisit to Mr.
ana Mrs. a. W. Morem1l of Bran
enburg.
Mrs. Pomp Mccoy Will have on Satur-
day May 12 for sale and a number OF styl
ish ready to wear and dress hats at re-
duced prices. Ladies call and see them.
Miss Gertrude Allen returned to
Enron Sunday after being the guest Of
of Miss Eva aud Maple Midlothian for
few days,
A protracted meeting will begin at
the Methodist church on Monday even
ing May IA.
Mrs. Pomp Mccoy and children We're
in Owensboro Sunday the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. will Cuff and Mrs. Will Rob.
iDs
Mrs. q. T. Marshall purchased
while in Cincinnati last week a pair OF
black hearse horses. Consideration not
known.
Mrs. j. R. WImp anu Katherine,
will leave next Monday for a visit tC
Henderson and also to attend the
Herndon- Norris wedding which will
occur the evening-of May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. McGhee left
Monday for Brandenburg TO attend
the funeral of mis- brother, Mr.. June
McGhee.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
EKRON.

ID. S. Childs, S. r. Frymire and
DIR. X. w. Bunch were in Louis
vile last week.
Mr.. Rodge Dowell and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neam Dowell.
Miss Annie Grant, of Lodiburg,
was here few days last week the
guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Frymire.
A. NJ. Simpson and family were
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Holstein Sunday. q.
Miss Gertrude Allen visited the
Misses McGlothan, at IrvingtOn,
Saturday and Sunday.
Judge j. F. Voolfolk, of Bran
denburg, attended the Sunday
school convention here Thursday
and was the guest of Mrs. Sallie
Owlngs.
Miss Lula Sherlock visited Miss
Bette Blair Sunday and attended
church at Salem.
Rev. G. G. Green and Prof. f.
A. Fox, the State Sunday School
workers, and Miss Carrigan, of
Custom, and Miss Gertrude Allen
were entertained at the lone OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Frymire.
Mr.. Allen Stith and family and
sister, Rachel, also Mrs. Harry
Smith and Miss Willie Coleman
were among the number who Wis
tied DR.. and Mrs. ). II. Stith last
week.
Mr.. Peak, of Warsaw, is here
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A.
G. Cronch.
Rev. Bennett, of Brandenburg
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday afternoon.
MIS-. Ida Dowell, of Hill Grove,
spent several days last week with
her sister. MIS-. Rob Chambless.
Mr. Richard Willett who has
been suffering for the past two
weeks from the effects of a para
lytic stroke, has been recently
moved to the home of his nephew,
MI. +. A. Jordon. We are sorry
to say he is but little improved.
Miss Lille Board, of Branden-
burg, visited her sisters, Mrs. Nor
ton and Mrs. Brown, several days
last week.
Richard Cox left Monday for
Stephensport where he will spend
some time with his uncle, Sam
Cox.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
HARDlNSBURG.

John d. Shaw returned home
Monday from Eminence where he
was the guest of relatives several
days.
Miss Tida Mercer has returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Louisville.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
LODIBURG.

Edd Rhodes, of Colorado, is
visiting relatives here.
MIS-. Walker Board and daught-
er. Miss Alice, of Cloverport, are
visiting at VIM. Heads.
Miss A. B. Grant was at Ekron
last week the guest of MRS. VIM.
Frymire.
Miss Ida Ator, of Union Star, is
visiting her grand parents, MI.
and MIS-. Augusta Dutschke.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
GARFIELD.

Jim Claycomb and sister, Miss
Eula, attended church here Sunday
and were guests of Miss Cola
Brown.
Ed Tripplet has a very sick
child.
MI. and MRS. Robert Weather
ford and Bessie B., of Harmed,
we're visiting Mrs. f. NJ. Board
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
DUKES.
Dew Drop.

Homer Tindle went to Louisville
Monday on business.
Ben and Hilous Basham attended
the party at Richard Powers, Goering
Saturday night
Sunday School was organized Sunday
with prospects of good Sabbath
school.
Edward and Alex Powers and sister,
Miss Senada, attended church at Clo-
verport Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Sanders and children,
Chambers, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Bulah Bas-
ham.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

Governor Bob Taylor believes the gospel of sunshine and he
knows how relieve choked fried ham, Hear him be-
eve in the gospel of sunshine and the religion of life believe
the country and in country folks raised the green
hills of Tennessee where the mountains tall you
stand their tops and almost tickle the feet of the angels There
raised among the simple hearted rural people There
doctor within five miles An old down in negborhood
choked slice of ham. He choking death Something
had to be DONE and done quickly My grandfather plank three
and inches wd and said the who choking
'Wam down all fours My grand father laid the mans
tail back and said: Now William when hit you, woow
cured him"
Gov Bob Washington represent his in
the and Democrats of Tennessee ought send him. Any
with soft tender heart and with soul full of music like Uncle Bob
there's apae for him in the Senate Did hear him the
fiddle the good old American fiddle In his hands weeps laughs
whine and squea And with his meodous voice he pou
these soul stirring lines
go the fiddle strings and curls
OF the happy boys and girls.
In the good old-time collOn of
Long ago!'
We'd like be down in Tennessee put vote for Uncle Bob
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
CUSTER.

Grandma Oliver is very feeble.
Alb. Oliver spent two weeks in Gin
cinnati under a specialist for surgical
treatment. He thinks his health will
be permanently restored.
Mrs. Jim Haynes is verv sick.
Baby Alfred Taylor is sick, so is his
little sister, Lsuise.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

Mrs. Z. V. Robertson, and lite dau
ghter accompanied by their maid, LETT
Hardlnsburg yesterday tor Louisville
where they will spend a few days.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
POLLED
DURHAMS

W. Il. MOORyMvAN d SON
UilL exhibit their celebrated
ShOw bull, ORANGE KING, 6S
HardinSbUr6, May N.
This is the second prize bull
of .4D1eTica and it is IOOrth your
time to see him. He is t1OO years
old and CeiShS ESQ lbs.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

There music than the click of the
planter through the fields dropping its golden grains
and blossom into rich and bountfu harvest the fall
And there higher calling than that of the who from early
until night drives that machine.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
CAMPAIGN FALSE ACCUSATIONS.

In every campaign every public undertaking. every
which large number of people there lies abroad
purpose of rejecting upon the honor and charac
citizens Our experience of 80 years of public life
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

There is going be Sundayschool convention ebster,
Miss Lee Fayser will be there make several
talks Sundayscoo workers could do
meeting there is when Miss Fmyser
the programme.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

majority of the in this said by their
Saturday that they want whkey Let them have and the
their way for year least Maybe by that
the stay athomers will wake up of their duty.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

'Nan is at his best when he is thoroughly honest.
Lewis in his sermon Monday night.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

The label on your paper will tell an interesting itt
for you or for us. How about yours!
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

While all the other aud cities in Kentucky cl
the lid, Cloverport is throwing hers wide open
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

We have safe here the Office 1t reminds far
money part concerned rain barrel in the middle of July
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

Breckenridge county has eight banks and prospective
Falls Rough Every of them sound and strong
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

Every well regulated village ''nestles among its t
ours. 1t nestles among its cows.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

Don't forget our Farm Journal offer This good lit
years and the News one year for dollar
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

Get ready for our Home Coming day. Save your
Louisville and then to Hardinsburg Let's make the
glad they were born in Breckenridge
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

le men are known by the work they refuse to do.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

good articles in our magazine section this week
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

have gone into the truck garden find that the
behind the hoe must always be the Another thing have
found that truck won't up through clods.
After all there lot of good in this old world. Things
bad they might be- Let looking the bright cheerful
things awhile and see if life isn't little more ofa Joy to
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

Republican campaign slogan for this fall will be 'st
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1906.

The railroad men didn't do it.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

The man opens this will have hard to
hoo
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-09

We'd like be down in Tennessee put for Uncle
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17
START IT Republican Speakers Open Washington Campaign

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, Oct. r. The republican state campaign wss opened here last night with big rally at the armory. Repre- sentative Jones was the principal orator. Re compared the conditions in the United States st the present time after more than years oi republican admin- istration with those of IS92 at the be- ginning Of the las, democratic admin istrstion.
 MT. Jones ssid that he rocre's that President Gompor> Q. the American federation Of laNor is not coming to Washington. He >sy, he IS not uO- friendly to orcav.zo5 'anar ard has uo;hiuE ,o fear from the attacks on his recoOi
 The congressman sad ghy republican party csn well ,he ca..ei tho father of prosperity.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17
SENTIMENT NOT SEC
 TFONAL

There are s few people at Junesu who gre still ,Jsing that the people Of Southeastern Alaska must stand to- Ssther and not allow sn 'interioC-msde sentiment" to co0trol the district They say 1t will be dangerous to permit the delegates to congress from Alaska ro shape the legislation for the district, Poor souls. How IItue they seem to realize Jhst they have no license to sneak for Southeastern Alaska South. eastern Alaska voted for Thomas Gale and territorial government just Ss did the Tsnsna and Nome districts. Masks is united in sentiment and action. The Juneau torje> Do NOT REPRESENT TaE TEUE SENTIMENT OF THEIR OWN TOWN LyT ALONE SOUTH EASTERN ALASKA. SoutheAstern Alsss. is poDu}stsd by Americans who heltsvs 10 American principles, and 90 loaS ss the Alaskan delegates are true to the sJec,iuG Amerjosu-,jSe platform upoo which they were elected % long vil' they receive the backing ot the reon1s oE Southeastern Masks.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17
SALE OF MINING pRopEsTv

By order a' u. .... w.. . \ Hu-frr -rfn-cg .n hE-s-"r..g. ... -r... ..".. TO ."Nl tee @. trC -~sE.. TT. ..r ....r.n ..... ...A ,omnsUr. ...0a..... ... ...r -. ..' ... .y s> the o@rr> e.N- sine, ~.."r.. . .".- ner> Ray N.r.lS N.s.-.1.. u".. .."~NH- tAr said NElu.-e rr>.-s. =. v"..' -s.r#, .a- and Ennr-a.. .r ..re~..-..r... ..r .....a-
 Au7o-s. Lode N.a.-- ..a.n ...s....n..
 Lskn View. | 'gg N.a.ns .... ..E.....rI.
 Nsu5mo-c LHEg N.u..s ,...".. .mH'...".
 Nay Flowg-. .nir M."..N ...... .t..'. .....
 guNes 0f sa. H..- .n... N...- ..a.. #. patented
 Tnhsuruch lad. Mining .. e..r.r.
 He-ue-> Bay #Ine.. N."... .r ...N.". N.n.uG Claim, . Egf..r"..r..
 Fe1uc-> Ray Tracn-. N...e ."a. .....r Mining Claim, 1pa.g...e .e.
 Great Pals ..-aHk- M rr#- R ..... ...F....a"..
 -unan-ueE .-neA N .Fa- n.E.-. -#.'r.1T.rn.
 Tso N..r sites O. as".- .v. ....r "sE.r situate adjacent .g ...#.7..s '.".... ..'".- erroa
 A. Q. tse sad property .- -.ru.f. .r E.rua-> Ray m tae D.>--.a, rs E.a>A.. an.r. .t.E u.r~ rom 'uueaar Hlr .- -'".".". .E n. -e'.. |" .aa sr 'uucsG A.asss- ... .-"r.e. .N ... ...." holder Jo pstelf E-.-. ..H.".> ...~ .r"7 done. . EacTuaeE .r --. ~... .-.g..-..ne and .. 20. ~H.- s-r-s.r rr7- Ines. r-.-.-....~ i. ar. there Ee. . at tne 0a7ca af Hon H.--.r H.--a- referee 10 nauk-uptgy Chamber u. .lgr..-.a "a..a.uE, TaComs, NNa>l.uE..-, -s..ar.- ...a. .'u clock Q h. lE -uesGE. .-. .~.. day . ~"H.euH"F .91a each 1rG ra ha sgEn-.Eaa ... !. ..nHs.t n- or. cert. ned check f.-. -.. H.. ..-. .t lHf smouut os lhe n.G such s..r-.. ...EA 70 or returned Co u1~ucra~~... ...H..~. s-. .. ... i" be CDu>l1eT-a |. r-f sane .s ... ..-r ..". Tn Thousand Dollar
 Further particular .- rEa ar.E.-. a0. -l. sale Ihe7s5t may be ..-s.-e.. .s :. .. .u..--.ruaa a- his srtnTnCvs .n. right 8. -....t Ha. and sI- hras IS reserved
 TENNr HES. Trustee. once and pCstofae. H.a-r.~-, Rank Q. .a....-- ulr Building. 7ECama. Wash. TDEN 5. GEAN "s1ra and Pas-.arca saart~~. -.2 Llwrual Eu.l.ag- Seattle. Wash.
 -EANN H. NELIN. .aaea and p..r.n.e a5- drsss 4Il FltelIgy EardIuE -agr-.r Wash. A-fo-uer~ flor ... T".~-an
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17
GUGGFkHEyMS MAY
 INVADE KHITEH0RSt

One os the trusted representatives ot the Guggs1heims head men o' the Frsssssl mining syOdicsJs oa earth, vss here for two weeks prior Jo Tuesday ot this week when he left for the outside vi,h several hundred pounds Of sample cooper ore wdich Ess taken largely tron the Pueblo mine, the property ot Byroa White who left last week % a business trip to the outside and also s visit to h.s family st Spokane,
 While here the sgeoi of the great capitalists visited nearly s,l the local copper properties, examined them thoroughly ss far as could be cone from the amount Of development work, and got sll the information possible pertain ing to them.
 Just what all this porteods is not yet apparent but the fact that represents Jlve oi the GuEgenhejms hSs shown the careful interest in the country that the one ID question did, leads to the sup position thsI the eyes Of the great cspi tsl!sts are On this part Of the country Aod that ''doings" are being st least contemplated.
 Captain John Irving reports having met Byron White st Sksgvay and that the latter informed him thst the fur ther he travelled iron Whitehorse the more anxious he became to return. The captain thinks il probable that Mr. White vin be back here pushing min ing work on the Pueblo and Carlisle properties by the middle OI Novsm Der. -WhiCehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17

 ARt AMERICANS

Washington N2, I- .j .~r represent. ed lhe petitioners asking .ov the annexation to the Isle O. p.u,> ,o the United States that >Ersr cent oL tho people oj that island are Americans.
 They say that s. .ho capitalists and s}l those cugare. m fg~ development are Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17

Nome IS experiencing & building boou. Many large business blocks and may She residences 6elog erected in the Northern camp Better evidence o5 the p0eseot UCoSpsTity or prospect for h1:ure stability could Dot bs hs5.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17

The Juneau Transcript Is uCg,oC the siGzsus og 5ts Jovu 10 send east Jo the large department s5o7e> for their sup plies Tois IS the paper which GOD tsods that the liquidation oi the district ir hgJ a lev pa.I7y thousands, that those wao live 10 5l are u0ft5sd mentally, 6aSaoss,y and otherwise to maintain ssHt-gove-omsnJ Yet 1t claims to he & saooo-ys- ot the slogan, Alaska for slEsEsas. It IS uuusceSSayv to add lhAl the Transcript IS s JoCy.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17

F. Aus. Eeinze says he 'svors the elestioo of s republican senator and representative ,o congress iu Montana chs year. Re says thst vjO he the Asst way to support President Roswell tn hls s0tt-trus, crusade. Jtis believed MT. Eelozs's support vi, make the election oi the republican ticket cer- 5s.a. Jt vas thought that lhe forces oi Senator Cls-S sod hose ot Nr He,nze would wo7A toEeJhev this year. Y thsv did 60 it would mesn certain SoocesS for the 5emoo-sts
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17
Who Starts Che Fire

Tt is dasG easy Jo >ta-. .hr fro E you have plenty a. dry N.ua "E a". Vona. The Alaska Transfer cal supply NH" .u large or suus. U.autrr.o>. hone ,N
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17

The best G.r.uE ~nnw .1 ..a S.tv IS a' the FgfJh Avenue hn,c.. Tho ne>. meals Sn5 best service nNta.sn. .u' The north gre cS leading uo.u.~n. >.. ..."r..y.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17

Al. the aeuCsc.e> o' The season st the Pack Tram Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-17
H. D. CIarks Ranch

Home grown gold coin potatoes, 'S2. 5 per 100 pounds, Phone lSl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
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3aeassts Neecm 80. s 25Rm gtnc & Eofb 3 r., t%l p- 8 05gH
RiAisam Disifios.
Benton Sarbor esprb...-- 7 sogm gItbart eybreb tasI..-----lo 30gm
gs&ipaa Wa! espr$ Ill ASSN Benton Sarbor espres - . 4ssea
gHbat a, tdsa& ....-.. 8 4Osm Wi&isau esSrsb.---.-- s 15Rs
9eerta D~tSifton-peHIt&t
peoria gspres tasa& 5 --1a 15gm columbus & stne ep teI 5 3 soBn
peoria grpreb &c 4Rat. 49, I 9BBm champaign Meeom ......-.9 555SH
Sssasra s:pssb tasH& p "a Il sssm g. S5is sss:sis! 2 sssa
Rsorta O~tbtfton-6HIt&.
Columbus esps.b tasI.-.- 9 2oBm ssan aseoH. .....---IO oesm
Ditto Especial tdgI.-.... 3 5oNnn Columbus @ypreb tagI. -. IL 30Nn
9sun Mssom. -----.... 8 15am Columbus espret tdsl s...-ls OoRts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-25
Fashions Slave.

Up jets the jocund mercury
Ten numbers to the hop,
1t mounts above the last degree
And geyserS at the top.
Like Holsters from the boiling vat
The sweaty foreheads show
Ercircled by n derby hat.
Hot steaming in the glow.
Oh, dear. oh. dear, the summers here.
And hats of straw 1 crave,
But dare not wear my panama,
For 1 am Fashions sIavei
] swear to beard the tyrant Style,
So boldly 1 select
A lovely straw created tile
OF open work effect.
A rainbow tinted band OF silk.
4 jaunty tip of rim,
AS light as floss. as white as milk
please note the width of brim).
1 try it on. l blush, L pause
Nay. nay; 1 dare not brave
The jeering mob's uncouth outlaws.
For L am Fashions slave.
Out. out upon that silly law
Made by some headIess loon,
Who ruled we might not wear the
straw
Before the first OF June,
Fie. fe upon the needless mob
Who cringe before their hats
And lGt their bursting foreheads throb
Within those boiling watts,
1 shall rebel and wear the shell
My mental hywheels crave
But I'D. l dare not be the first,
For ! am Fashions slave.
Wallace Irwin in New York Globe.