davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
THE MAN WHO
WILL SPEAK.

On next Friday evening the princi.
pal add>ess in connection with the
CloveIport High School Commencement
will be delivered by Prof A. s. Mack
enzie.
The News has secured the follow
ing sketch of his cal eer from A. Wal.
lace Babbage at the State College of
Kentuky, Lexington, at which institu-
tions our prospective visitor occupies
the chair OF English and Logic.
Three thousand miles distant is Cul-
loden Moor where in 1746 was fought
the Last battle in the British Isles.
Near the thick pine woods is the rest
ing place of the gallant Scottish High
landers, and there where his forefsthels S
sleeps was born this kinsmsn to the
old Earl of Seafcrth.
His higher education was eceived
at the universities of Glasgow, Edin-
burgh and Oxford. Among his teachers
were Lord Kelvin. the greatest of liv-
ing physicists and the man W no sup
erintended the hrst Atlantic cable,
Richard Jebb the famous Greek
scholar, and Edward Caird, Master of
Bslliol College, Oxford.
We have all heard of Dan Maclaren,
the man who wrote. The Bonnie
Brler Bush" work which in drama
tized form has placed Maude Adams
in the front rank of American actress
es. With this author Prof. Mackenzie
was associated in tue motherland. even
as In his adopted country he enjoys the
friendship of Lloyd Mitflin the most
gifted of American sonnet writers.
1t was in the fall of 1899 that Prot.
Mackenzie came to Kentucky from
Philadelphia. He is one of the twelve
members of the Royal Asiatlc Society,
which exists for the purpose OF re-
search in Oriental language and litera-
ture. He belongs to other learned So
cieties of Europe and America, and
has a reputation for tine highest
scholarship. Last year the French
Government invited i'm to read a
treatise at the international Congress
which met in Algiers, Africa.
OF his qualities as a public speaker
the people of Breckenridge county can
Judge for themselves on Friday night
He is in great demand as an instr uct-
or and lecturer at Teachers, Institutes.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
THREE PARTIES
PAY FINES.

Hsrdinsburg, KY, May 15-In the
case OF the Commonwealth OF Ken
tucky VS.. Weisenburg .& Noble, of
Cloverport, the latter was find $3.50 and
costs amounting to go, for selling
beer illegally. There were SIX cases
against this firm.
NJ. F. Pophsm, of CIoverport, was
fined 800 and costs amounting to fl5,
for selling beeI illegally. The Com
monweslth had six cases against him.
William Preston, of Cloverport, was
fined $25 and costs amounting to 81,
for selling beer illegally. Common
wealth s attorney had one case against
dim.
1t was further agreed by the above
parties that in the future they would
not sell spurious, vinos or malt liquors
without license.
The above cases we're brought by
Commonwealth Attorney Layman.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
MISS HERNDON'S
WEDDING.

Henderson, KY, May. Is Especial y
Tuesday evening May Is In the parlors
of Hotel Henderson the hume of the
brides parents, MI. ana Mrs. H. W.
Herndon, took place the marriage of
Miss Ellen Washington Herndon and
the Rev. John Sectors Norris. The be-
trothel took place at 80 O'Clock In
the presence of only the immediate
family OF the contracting parties, Miss
Anna May Herndon, sister of the
bride was maid OF honor, Mr.. Seto-s
iW. Norris, brother Of the groom, best
man. Other attendants Miss Agusta Nc
Cormick and Prof. David Fovle OF
Gsol getown, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Midlothian, Henderson, Miss Vida
Herndon and Morgan Mccormick.
Little Miss Catherine Wimp of Irving
ton and Master Herndon Merche of
Louisville, were ribbon bearers. A
large reception followed the ceremony
to which friends of both families at
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris left the
same evening for a trip North and
will be at home to their host of friends
after June at Morgsnfeld, KY,
where the Rev. Norris has charge of
the First Baptist church.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
John wimp, Irvington. Mrs, Annie
W. Herndon, Miss Lille McGlothlau,
Irvington, Mrs. Bailey Waller, Hop
kinsville. Mrs. Clarence Merche, Miss
Edna Wilson, Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huston Quinn, Louisville. D. c..
Herndon of Chicago.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
MASON FOR
50 YEARS,

Garfield. KY, May 15-Frasier
Horsley, who has been confined to his
bed for about eight:yeaIs, died May 10
and was buried at the home buring
grounds the 1lth by the Masons He
was a charter Member of the Hudson
vile lodge and has been a Mason for
80 years, He was 81 years old at the
time of his death. He was twice
married. His first wife was dsught-
er of Thomas Dyer, of Cloverport,
who with his nine children, are left
TO mourn his loss.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16

The Virginians will hear him at
Richmond next month and his Ken
lucky engagements for the coming
season comprise eight or nine count
les.
Professor Mackenzie is favorably
known to the Freemasons of this COM
monwealth. Ii was he who wrote
the first history of Lexington Lodge
which was originally chartered by
Virginia in 1888. He is Past High
Priest of the oldest chapter of Royal
Arch Mssons, and has been Prelate of
the Webb commandery of knight Tenn
plsrs
Cloverport appreciates the honor of
visit from one who has travelled in
so many foreign countries. and Prof.
j. P. King is to be congratulated up.
on securing one who is recognized
every where as a scholar and gentle
man.
When Professor Mackenzie's new
book on" Tie Evolution of Literature
issues from the press, many copies
ought to find their way into the cult.
ured bones OF oul community.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT TAR SPRINGS.

A Sunday school has been orRanIzed
at Tar Springs with Miss Lille Park
e= as superintendent and Mr.. J. r.
Sanders as secretary. Mrs. Margaret
Sanders, Mrs Clarie May Patterson
and Mrs. Viola Macy were appointed
to teach the children. Miss Parker
has prepared room at Tar Springs in
which to hold the Sunday school
which is said to be appreciated by the
people of the neighbor hood. Meetings
are held every Sunday at p. IN.
Friday night prayer meetings are
held in the neighborhood with j. r.
Sanders as Glass Leader.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
CLOVERPORT KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1900.
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Muzio Free
man celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary last Saturday, having
been mar1ied fifty years. They live
on farm near town. Mrs Freeman
is SS years of age and in good health.
Mr.. Freeman is 75 and a very active
man, walking to Cloverport every
week and doing much woik upon his
farm. No children nave been born to
the union.
MIR. and Mis-. Freeman came to
America in 1856 sojourning in Canada
and Michigan before settling here.
They came to Cloverport In the 70's
and bought the farm on which they
now reside from Mr.. johnson. Mr..
Freeman is an Episcopalian of the old
English school and remains today
faithful to her church. For many
years she taught Episcopalian Sunday
school in the Riddle building destroyed
by the fire of '01. She remembers well
the names of her scholars and talks of
them to her visitors. She is reader of
classic literature and says newspapers
are nothing but trash. She talks
freely to those to whom she takes a
liking, always saying exactly what she
things. Il pray God every day tc take
me home, says she" for l have lived
long enough in this world
Mr.. Freeman is a student and a
we'll posted man.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
NEWS NOTES
FROM PATESVILLE.

Pstesville, Ky., May 10 4. F.
Gabbert has been appointed road
supervisor of the Pstesville district by
County Judge Cham bers. Mr.. Gabbert
IL a good road builder and has done
first class work in this section.
Miss Mollle and Nellie Fawver and
brother, VIM. J. Fswver have gone
to CoryGon, Ind, to spend the sum.
mer.
The farmers OF this community are
about done planting corn and ar
beginning to work on their tobacco
crop. 1t is thought that all will comply
with the rules of the A. s. of E. which
allow 10, 900 hills to the hand.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
DOING FINE
BUSINESS.

Stephensport, KY, May 15.-Smith,
Tinius g. Cos, saw and stave mill at
Stephensport is doing a fine business.
They employ ten or twelve hands and
are turning out lot OF lumber and sta
YES. They manufacture apple and lime
barrels and expect to supply that sect
ion with all the apple barrels they
need this tall. They have fine plant.
we'll equipped for the business.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
IA, BUT NOT TOO
OLD TO MARRY.

Patesville, Ky, May 5.-W. q.
Corley, aged "a and Miss Ola Clark,
aged 32, both of this place, were mar
ried in Owensboro last Wednesday.
Miss Clark is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Clark. Corley is a re-
spected citizen and has spent his life
in PatesvIlle.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and
daughter, Miss Margaret A. Walker
left last night for q three weeks
trip visiting relatives in Kansas.
Mr.. Conrad Sippel has received a
new line of shoes for men, women
and children.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
CHAS. BURROWS
SILK WORMS.

Chas. Furrow mas several silk
worms which he has been cultivsting
for sometime. He had on exhibition
in his shop last week a coil of silk one
of the worms had made aud il was
very interesting thing to study.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16

Mrs. Vina Robertson, of Union
Star, is the guest cf Mr.. Steve Wilson.
The Patesville union of A. S. of E.
met here Saturday evening and passed
a resolution TO stand firm on the rul-
ing of the Society on the 1906 tobacco
crop.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16

Druggist, Short q HAYNES, have re-
ceived a fresh lot of Hyomei. the
catarrh remedy that they guarantee
Will cure or cost nothing.
Ike Meyer was here Saturday and
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16

T. F. Sawyer has bought out Rollie
Fallon's interest in the wall paper
business. MIR. Sawyer will continue
the business until the stock Is sold out
and MIR. Fsllon will continue to do the
paper hanging.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16
Mr.. CRAWFORD'S
NEW HOME.

Stephensport, Ky, May 15.-Mr.
Andrew Crawford, of Stephensport, is
tearing down his old dwelling to re-
build modern two story house. When
completed 1t will he a handsome home
and quite An addition to Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16

Misses Eva and Eliza May will
leave tomorrow to attend a house
party over Sunday given by Mrs. Ella
Gsbbert of Louisville.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
WEALTH AND THE FEAR OF POVERTY.

'I DO not know that John D. Rockefeller is certain
all, " said Rev. William Foster Pierce, president Of
Kenyon college at Gambler, Saturday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce is nearer the truth than many
persons imagine "The impeng force that leads
to the acquisition of great wealth much given
to comparing their condition with that of the lowly
that of rich men, and thus wealth is added to wealth
in the hope of immunity from povertys blight. But
immunity never comes. The man of thousands seeks
millions and the man of millions seeks billions.
Practically every good thought and deed is subserved
to the piling up of wealth. 'tBusness is business
when interpreted means "Get money Get it honest
ly, If you can but get money!
At the age of seventy when good man should be
enjoying the blessings of life we'll spent, we find
Rockefeller still engaged in pilng up millions ruth
lessy defying the laws of the land and endeavoring
to brbe justice in order to retain all of his gotten
gain. Tomorrow the grave will claim its and
the earth will cover the remains of another whose
life has been spent in abject fear-the fear that he
might be compelled to fight lfes battles on the same
plane as those who did not possess material wealth.
In days to come the lives of such men as John ID.
Rockefeller will be estimated at their true value
and ''missnent" will be the vardict. The vast ac-
cumulations of Rockefeller are composed of the
earths materials Why tlId he gather together such
hoard why did he ruthlessy sieze millions of
value, defy the laws of both God and man and bring
untold suffering to thousands of Gods creatures if
he not obsessed by the fear of poverty? Verify
what shall 1t profit man If he gain the whole
world and loseth his own souli Post.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22
The Lid
On Tight.
Mayor Badger, of Colum-
bus, Enforces the Law,

Columbus, Ohio, November 18.
Sealing wax might have made
the lid tighter in the Capital City
today, but it was not applied for
the reason that the closing order
was obeyed more faithfully than
any similar decree in the past.
Six saloon Keepers and one police
man felt the weight of the laws
hand, the keepers for ignoring the
order of Mayor Badger and the
officers for failing to enforce it.
The Chief Executive happen ed
to take a stroll during the after
noon with Chief of police O'Connor
and found II place where u hun
dred drinkless men were getting
rid of that stigma. The good
news of the discovery of this oasis
had spread up town and long lines
of thirsty citizens were to be seen
conYerging on this happy boni-
faces resort. Everybody seemed
know that the place was open save
Officer Charles Davis, upon whose
post it is situated. When the
patrolman was caught up with, he
was suspended on the spot and
his badge and mace taken away
from him.
No open business was trans
acted elsewhere during the day.
The hotels had bars somewhere
along the line Of the elevator shaft
and here and there regular custo-
mers got badly needed morning
cocktails in the back rooms of
their favorite bars. AS stated,
six of these kind hearted saloon
men were pinched for doing even
this.
The greatest suffering discover
ed was among crowd of eXcur-
sionists who came IN this morning
from Wheeling, w. Va. When
they left home they had not heard
of the pending descension of the
lid, and it was not until after they
were fairly up town that they re-
allied their desperate situation.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

BEFORE President Roosevelt sailed to the semi
tropics he gave out another interview to the effect
that he is positively not candidate for reelection
in 1903. The president seemed positive than
ever in his declarations this time. Gould it be that
the Democratic victories in many states, including
his own state of New York, haye prompted him to
more positively decline the honor. The President
sent Secretary Root into New York to tell the peo
pie it his will and his wish that they would turn
down the Democratic party in that state. To the
contrary the people elected every Democrat on the
state ticket except Mr.. Hearst for Governor, and
he was defeated by such Democrats as Richard
Croker, Mayor McClelland Jerome and Murphy,
else he would have been elected New York. the
presidents state evidently did not endorse his
administration Oklahoma the presidents new
born babe, also turned him down. and asked the
Democratic party write its constitution, by elect
ing Democratic commission. Truly, Mr.. Roose-
vet, has to positively declare that he is not
candidate for president in 1908.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

about the permanency of the Sun
day closiog order, the mayor de-
clared it would not be altered dur
ing his administration. If any
change is made it will be by his
successor, he said, This was taken
as further confirmation of his pre-
viously announced intention not
to seek a second term as mayor.
Mayor Badger was kept busy
during the day answering congrnt-
ulatory messages over the tele-
phone in his Office and shaking
hands with those who called per-
sonally to complement him on Sun
day closing,
The following eight arrests were
made Sunday in Columbus for re-
fusal to obey Mayor Badgers Sun
day saloon closing order:
=. S. Matthews, Emerson hotel
bar.
William Whitman, West Spring
street, east of the penitentiary.
Dick Reynolds, alias John Jones,
Long and Scioto.
Charles McNlnch, Spring street
and Wall alley.
Fred Barrow, bartender in Nc
Nish's saloon.
Frank RAIDER, Front street, near
city prison.
Jacob Lang, 492 South High
street.
Charles F. Staiger, Gay street
and Pearl.
Chief O'Conner took badge ard
mace away from Officer Charles
Davis, an old man on the force,
with good record, for failing to
closeithe saloon of Charles McNlsh.
This was done on complaint of
agents of the Anti Saloon league,
they claiming he had refused to
act when told the saloon was open.
Officers Davis was later discharg-
ed by the mayor. Davis will APP
peal the case and demand u thoro
investigation. 1t is claimed that
while Officers Landacre and Peake
succeeded in getting into the
saloon in plain clothes, it would
have been impossible for a uni
formed officer like Davis to get in.
In police court L. S. Matthews.
William Whitman, Dick Reynolds,
alias John Jones, and Charles F.
Staiger pleaded guilty to the
charge of keeping open, Sunday,
and were fined $25 and costs.
Judge Wildermuth telling them
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

1t was too late TO go somewhere
else, and for 10 hours they walked
the streets, hollowed-eye and
parches of tongue, dearly reading
the beer signs and peerIng into
the empty salodns. A telephone
message after their departure for
home was to the effect that the
entire party were detained at New
ark and bought up the visible sup
ply of bottle beer and harder stuff
within two blocks of the depot.
Mayor Badger expressed him
self as thoroughly satisfied with
the manner is which his orders
were obeyed. He said that dur
ing the day he was not only con-
graduated by the church and
temperance people, but by many
liquor dealers, who declare that
they were in favor of Sunday clos
ing. Throughout the day and
evening there were unusually large
crowds on the main streets of the
city and these were remarkably
orderly and free from all signs of
liquor.
Aside from the politicians and
the dealers affected the mayor 8
order did not seem to create much
excitement in the community,
said the liquor dealers that at their
meetings this week plans will be
settled upon that will break the
embargo on Sunday traffic. On
the other hand, Mayor Badger
declares that it will continue and
that he will discharge any police
officer who connives at or assists
in the breaking of the law. The
public suspension of the officer
who was found delinquent this
afternoon had it's effects upon the
police later in the evening, max
ing them extremely spry and
diligent.
Columbus, o., Nov. 2O-Yester-
day witnessed a renewal of enthu-
siastic commentator heaped upon
Mayor Badger for his stand in
closing the saloons Sunday.
In addition, the day also was
marked by the development of the
fact that the mayor intends to see
that the midnight saloon-closing
order is strictly enforced. He
ordered that lunch counters and
restaurants operated in connection
with bars be closed also at mid
nighp.
To those who raised question
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

that offense might carry work
house sentence with it.
Staiger's experience was at the
rate of SIS per minute and a little
more. He had just stepped into
his place to get package, which
he had left there for someone else
and the officer knocked on the
door and was ad mitted. The fine
was $27.75 in each case.
Charles McNinch and his bar
tender, Fred Barrow, Frank RAIDER
and Jacob Lang, all pleaded not
guilty and the cases were set for
Wednesday. Lang said that he
only sold meals and not drinks,
but his place was open.
"T was well pleased with the
way the patrolmen did their duty
Sunday, and 1 think that the
showing made Sunday for the first
Sunday was good under the order"
said Chief O'Connor Monday. 81
think that the saloons generally
were closed and those which were
not, as far as the police could find
out, will appear in Police court to
answer to the charge of keeping
open. The order will be carried
by this department to the letter
from now until l receive some
other orders. 1t looks to me as
though it was permanent"
Don't worry about coal call up
the Logan Pottery Co. Citizen
Phone, 1856.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

TnE Republican politicians of Ohio holding
their breath in anticipation of President Roosevelt g
message to Congress. 1t has been prophesied that
the President favors an "Inheritance Tax" and
will embody such recommendation in his message.
Former Governor Herrick soliloquzes that Mr..
Roosevelt had better let that alone, for it, with
other campaign thunder, did plenty to the Cover
The Inheritance Tax is dead in Ohio, and
the Republican managers want 1t to stay dead
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

The NEWS dispatches state that the president is
deeply concerned over the wonderful showing made
by Hearst in New York. for the that it reveals
such change in political sentiment to render
doubtful the result in the campaigns of 1907-S. On
the other hand Boss Foraker of Ohio, says that the
for which Hearst stood have received such
setback that they will probably recover.
Thus again the senior senator from Ohio takes issue
with the president. But what Foraker says goes in
Ohio. Having been indorsed "more cordially than
the occupant of the White House, he need have no
fear now of speaking his mind
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-22

ANOTHER demonstration of the Temperance vote
in Ohio was had at the late election. The Temper
ance People took no part in the state election for
candidate either ticket until about two weeks be-
fore the election, the temperance newspaper, "rhe
American Issue,'' of Columbus, came out strong
against Deige, Democratic candidate for Dairy and
Food Commissioner. 1t the purpose of many
persons in this vicinity to watch that fight and
see if the Temperance vote cut any figure in the
result. The figures now before Thompson
for Secretary of State is elected by $1,000, and
all other candidates the state ticket ranged
within 2O00 of that figure, except Dunlap, whom
the liquor interests fought, and lie elected by
II, O00 more than 90 900 ahead of the highest man.
Surely the temperance people have votes, and
they all stick together.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-01-17
Of the County of Yuma, Territory oi
 Arizona,

Of the County of Yuma, Territory of
 Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 Eugene Vallot, Deceased, Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that O. F. Townsend has filed in this court his pe- tition praying that he be appointed administrator of the estate of Eugene Vallot and that letters of administra- tion be granted him upon said estate, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 3rd day of January. A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the county of Yuma, Territo- ry of Arizona, and all persons interest ed in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted. Dated December 16th, 1905.
 Burt Dunlap,
 Clerk. Dec. 20, 1905, t2
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-01-17
Notice for Publication.
Notice for Publication.

HOIII6SbCttU IIIGI v 4NO. OUOU.
 Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 October 2l, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Thomas D. Molloy Clerk of the District Court. in his office at Yuma, Arizona, on Wednesday,, December l3, 1905, viz;
 Willis W. English. of Yuma county. Arizona, for the lots and 4. and Ell SW15 See. :, T. 10, S, R. 2-W..G.& $. K. B. and M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: A John l.. Huffmann and Frank l.. Huffman of Yuma, Arizona; Henry Hansberger and Palmer D. Sergeant of SOmertOn Arizona.
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register. First publication October 25, 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-01-17
IN THE PROBATE COURT

First publication Nov l, 1905 t1I
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-01-17

First pub January 8, 1906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-01-17

TNtgISJtT. First publication December 6, 1905