davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
ENRON.

{. c StIth Of Custom, visited his
family here Sunday.
We regret 10 say that Mr.. Orley
Richardson is still very low.
:. J. Brown, of Louisville, spent
Sunday here with his family.
Miss Florence Henry spent last week
with DR.. and Mrs 5. H. Stith.
Mrs. Lou Neafus and daughter visit
ei Mrs. Kennedy Saturday night
Miss Cert, OF Louisville, is making
Miss Laura Lee Guedry a pleasant
visit.
Mrs. Owings and daughter, Mrs
Evils Wimp dined with Mrs Barr Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 10 Stith took dinner
Sunday At the home of W. NJ. Fry
mire.
Miss Glasgow, of Louisville, spent
Sunday with heI aunt, Mrs. D. 5.
Childs.
Mr.. A.C. Crouch and family spent
few days last week visiting relatives
at Sparta, Ky.
Mr.. Nesm Dowell and family were
the guests of their parents, MI. and
Mrs. R. F. Dowell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dowell, of Big
Spring, attended church here Sunday.
They were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Ensor.
Rev. Dan Shacklette filled his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday and
Sunday and was the guest of Mr.. b
b. Shscklette
Every one invited to attend the
strawberry and ice cream supper next
Saturday afternoon and night, given
by the Ladies, Aid for the benefit of
Ekron church.
Sunday school will be held at nine
O'Clock a. m. instead of Q p. m. We
have quite an interesting Sunday school
here and we trust the change will not
lessen the interest.
A protracted meeting will begin in
Ekron Baptist church on..Mondsy night
after the first Sunday In July. Bro.
ShacKletta has secured Rev. Everett,
English to assist him.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

Down front street on the river bank
ust at the lower levee, is a veiy IN
slightly spectacle made up Of rim cans,
rubbish and waste. Summer time has
come, the show boats are here and a
very large numbeI of the town people
End themselves viewing this spectacle
when down this street. J. seems to
us it would he mighty good plan to
toss the rubbish Just little far ther
over the bank when it has 10 be
thrown out in 80 public place, thus
sparing the peoples eye from an ugly
heap Of trash when they are out for
pleasure. The parties living IN this
neighborhood must look out upon this
trash every evening from their veran-
das whicb'is very unpleasant for them.
So toss the rubbish little farther over
and don't put it in view of the public.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30


furrow planted corn.l
depressing the surface this crown is
formed just below the bottom of the
furrow, and the roots run out every
way deep under the side banks. On
this account the bull tongues will not
touch the roots in running some three
inches deep.
In drilling corn one ought always to
use a furrow if the field is foul. can
keep foul land clean more easily when
drilled than planted IN a hill. l can
lap dirt around one stalk by letting
tenders drag better than around two
or three stalks some distance apart. l
like to drill fourteen to sixteen inches
apart in land that will make fifty
bushels. For my silo l drill thicker.
The grain should be covered just deep
enough to secure moisture. 1t depends
on the starch in the seed to reach light,
and if too deep it will grow spindling
10 ecOnOmize the starch.
Nature plants broadcast and about
twice the depth of the size of the
seed. But she always mulches a little
TO hold dampness. If the corn has not
been exposed TO frost in winter and is
sorted and drilled right, you should
have no sleepless nights. because it is
quite sure to come a good stand, which
remains % per cent of a perfect stand,
says n writer in American Agricultur-
iSt
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

matter but the many complaints we
hear do not testify 20 the fact that
their action is altogether in harmony
with the will of a large portion of the
people. One of the greatest set backs
to the people who oppose cows is tnat
our Council has never consented TO
even investigate the sense of the peo-
pie nor TO srbitrate the question what
ever. They have SIMPLY told as we
must have COWS whether We want
them or not. And we Will no doubt
continue TO have them.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
Contrivance For lambs.

The cut shows an effective and prac-
tical lamb creep. The idea is valuable
on account of the economy of shed
space secured. A plank on which
cleats are nailed leads from the ground
up on a platform about three and a
half feet high. On one side of this plat
form are arranged the troughs for the
lambs TO feed from, and it is remarka-
BILE how soon the lambs learn to make
use of the whole cOntrivance.
Lambs naturally take to climbing
They can often be seen 10 run to the
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

Are you reading the serial story in
our magazine section? And those good
articles on the front page and there is
the farm page too which IS o very big
thing The News will make you q
present of the Farm journal of Phila-
delphia, for five years, with a year :
subscription to the News. Everybody
knows how good the Farm Journal is.
Better not pass this offer.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
IRVINGTON.

The town Board will meet the FIRST
Monday night IN June
r. NJ. Jolly, Jr., was IN The city
Monday on business.
Our retired citizens of Irvington are
having their mustacbes cut
DR.. l.. B. Norman was in Louis
vile last Thursday on a business trip.
N w. Downey. of Louisville. was
in town last week on business trip.
a. II. Kemper made business rip
to Grstz, Owenton and Sparta last
week.
Mrs Virgis Cslhonn, spent few
dsvs Of last week the guest of Mrs
Calhoun.
Mrs. Sam Parks and son were in
Brandenburg visiting for few days
last week.
K. B. McGlothlsn left Thursday for
ten davs stay at Grayson Springs for
MS health.
Miss Clarie Jolly spent several days
last week IN Louisville and Madors
visiting friends.
Special services of meeting at the
Methodist church will continue on
through this weeF.
Mrs Paul Dempster and little son,
Philip, are visiting DR.. Dempster and
wife at Glendesne.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. CIaycomb and
children have returned from a visit to
relatives at McDsniels.
Mrs. Abe Bryant and daughte~, of
jolly Station, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. o. Chapin.
Mrs. Luther Wilson and children
left Saturday for several weeks visit
TO her mother at McQuady.
MISS Hazel Richardson, of near
EkIon, is the guest of her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Henly.
Mr. T. K. Blythe and children lett
Thursday for lengthy visit to rela-
tives near Cloverport and Hardinsburg
Master Edwin Jolly came home
Saturday from Louisville where he
mas been attending. school at Beech
mont.
Mrs George Voolfolk left Saturday
for an indefinite visit TO her parents
in Brandenburg before she goes TO her
future home in Texas.
Mrs. Glovie Wrather arrived Sunday
from Chicago III where she has been
for the past month the guest of ner
sister Mrs Evie Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Moreroen re-
turned to their home at Bradenburg
last week after being the guests Of
their son, DR.. L. B.. Moremen.
Misses Minnie Stevens and Hattie
Beeler Messrs. Hollie Neafus and
Necy WsIworth, of Louisville, were
the guests Of Miss Nellie Dowell Sun.
day.
Rev. z. W Graves Just returned
last Saturday from Presbytery which
met at Decsteur, ILL.,. and he has been
given the Cloverport, Irvlngton. Gus
ton and Mt Pleasant churches TO be
the pastor Of.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
Warning.

You cannot have good health unless
your Kidneys are sound, for the kid
neys filter the blood of impurities
which otherwise act eriitating poisons
and break down the delicate organs Of
the body and cause serious trouble. If
You have kidney OF bladder trouble and
do not use Foley Kidney Cure you
will have only Yourself tn blame for re-
suits, as it positively cures all forms of
kidney and bladder diseases.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

For painful burn there is nothing
like DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
There are host OF limitations of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve on the mar
ket-see that you get the genuine.
Ask for DeWitt's, Good, TOO, for sun
burn. cuts, bruises, and especially re-
commended for piles The name Z. G.
Dewitt e. Co., Chicago, is on every
box. Sold by all druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
ItIs panrerous 70 NegIeet a cOId.

How often do we near IL remarked /.
Its only cold, and few days
later learn that the man is on his back
with pneumonia. This is such common
occurance that a cold, however slight,
should not be dlsregarded. Chamber
lains Cough Remedy counteracts srv
tendency Of a cold too result in pneu-
mona, and has gained its great popu-
larlty and extensive sale by its prompt
cures of tnis most common ailment.
1t always cures aud is pleasant 20 tax g
For sale by Short & Haynes.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

If the word Of the whiskey element
can be taken for anything water works
are now in order However josh
Wise. mas whispered to as not to order
sny hose or hath tnhs.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

]. 9. W. Beck am is TO he COM
mended for the admiral stand be has
raken in regard to the enforcement OF
Sunday ciosing laws IN Louisville.
Whether Democrat or Republican all
VIII applaud our young Governor for
this worthy step.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

top of n board when one end rests on
the top of a fence and the other on the
ground. This inclination to climb
prompts them to run up the plank, and
the platform seems to be an attractive
place for them to play. Finding a little
bran and oats or cracked corn in the
troughs. they soon learn what it is for
and it is amusing to see them chase
each other up the plank and crowd up
on the platform as soon as let in al
feeding time, says a correspondent OF
Ohio Farmer. The cut shows q few
ewes with the lambs feeding or the
platform.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

Morganfield has gotten rid of thu
town cow. There the Council appoint
cd a committee to ask the owners Of
COWS would they be thrown npon the
towns charity list if they were com
PEELED to hire pastuIage and not one Of
them said yes Why can't our City
Council at least consider the wishes
of the people in this matter before kill
ing every move that is made toward
ridding the city OF so great nuisance.
We suppose the Council Is doing what
they think is right in regard to this
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

What are you dong TO make B1eck-
epridge's Home. Coming Day a success
Have you said a word TO vour friends
about it? We will all have to brush
up and get interested in tins if we
want 10 make the great day a real
great day.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
Believes In the Paris Green Remed,

Believes In the Paris Green Remedy.
Owing to the muddled opinion on the
subject of paris green poisoning for
the boil weevil 1t Is only the few who
will use it, but those few seem to be
perfectly satisfied as to the results of
the practice and keep it up. 1t has
been demonstrated here beyond doubt
that on suitable, well drained cotton
soils stimulated by the right fertilizer
good seed, planted early and culdvat-
ed continuously, fair crop can be Sc
cured in spite of the boil weevil and
regardless of the use Of paris green
or other poison, but add the paris green
treatment to the other and believe
the yield will not only be greatly In
creased, but the boil weevil will be
lessened In numbers constantly as this
remedy is more and more faithfully ap-
piled. About the greatest trouble /
found with the paris green was the
carelessness with which the average
farmer puts it on, especially the negro. l
think the paris green is a good stimu-
liant to the young cotton plant any
way, freeing it from many noxious
insects that sap its life when young
if there were no boil weevil, writes .
Texas PLANTER to the Journal, Shrev<
port, La.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
Hot Pipe Bites the Tongue

"You see smoking tobacco advertised
every now and again guaranteed not
to bite the tongue. Dealers sell it, Of
course, but inwardly they smile at the
idea" So spoke a tobacconist "You
see. it's this way. The fire in the pipe
will bite the tongue if the tobacco
burns too fast-namely, If it is a very
loose long cut tobacco or a very short
dry cut and not packed closely enough
In the bowl. There is a point where
tobacco may be too closely packed to
draw and a point where it may be so
loosely packed that it burns fast, and
minute sparks pass through the stem
and reach the smokers mouth. These
are the causes of burnt tongues
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

The same law that put the lid on
in Louisville Sunday is on pages Of
our City Ordinance book II the nd
can he put on in Louisville it certainly
can be put on IN CloveIport.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
WEDNESDAY MAY 30, 1906.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

We are authorized 20 announce the hON'
RFN JOHNSON, OF Nelson county, as
candidate for Congress 10 the LouIoeit, ouIeut -, ",
rreSSiOnal District, suble TO Lhe dC''OH W
the Democratic party.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
Hhc Nfnre me Merrier.

"I want 10 introduce you to young
lady-a very nice girl-and she's worth
her weight in gold"
Stout girl, hope. London Tatler.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
The Average Boy

From the Houston Post
The more there's work
To do at home
The more | long
To up and roam,
The more / banker
And / wish
To cut a pole
And go and fish.
But when there's not
A thing TO do,
Say. don't it work
That way with your
Iam content
To rest a spell
Where | can hear
The dinner bell.
Work doesn't bother
Me a bit
In fact, I'm rather
Fond OF it.
But when It's 10
BE done. then l
Wish ! had wings
And | could fly,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
r9BN51jS58;;|I1sy
PLANTING CORN.
Some of the Advantages Claimed Fol
Drilling In n Furrow.

DrIIIIhB IN FurrOW.
In my own practice ! drill in fur
row made either with plow or q
spreader attached to runner. This
is not the most popular way of drilling.
At recent corn school majority pre-
ferred no furrow. One advantage OF
a furrow is that it holds the roots
down. Corn is grass, and all grasses
form a root crown near the surface
and develop the whole system from it.
So It makes no difference how deep II
is planted. If it comes up at all, the
root system will be no deeper than IL
1t had been planted one inch deep. By
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
ImDatfence.

Impatience turns an ague into fe
yer. fever 10 the plague. fear into de-
spair, anger into rage loss into mad
ness and sorrow 10 amazement.-Jer-
emy Taylor.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30
A duARANTRRp CURE roR piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles
Druggists are authorized 10 refund money =
PAZO OINTMENT falls 20 cnre IN to j
Days. soc.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-30

The best education in the world is
that got 10y struggling to make a llv.
Ing.-Wendell Phillips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

Of the Connecticut Fire Insurance COM
pany Of Hartford are in receipt of the
following from their Pacific coast man
ageT:
Pacific Department
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company
OF Hartford, Conn.
Oakland. Cal, May I, 1906.
Messrs. Homer & Robertson, Agents.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Gentlemen. Il pleases me to inform
you that although the CONNECTICUT
WAS AMPLY ABLE TO PAY ALL
ITS SAN FRANCISCO CORFLAGRA-
TON LOSSES in FULL and STILL
CONTINUE IN BUSINESS, the direc-
tors determined to place the financial
coRditiOn OF the company outside the
pale Of possible criticism For that
purpose a stockholders meeting was
held at the home Office in Hartford,
Conn.,. on the 29th day of May; at that
meeting IS per cent of the stock was
repre- scented and il was unanimously
voted TO increase the assets Of the COM
pany ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
While we are settling our losses in
cash, still il has not been necessary for
US to sacrifice or dispose Of any OF our
securities. hence the action OF our
stockholders in increasing the COM
pauy's assets ONE MILLION DOL
LARS viii enable the company to make
a better showing in her next annual
statement than ever before.
We have eight men adjusting and are
paying our San Francisco losses as rap
idly as possible under the following in
structiOns from President Brown: ALI.
LEGITIMATE LOSSES MUST BE
PAID IN FULL AND AS RAPIDLY
AS POSSIBLE. ALLOW ASSURED
ALL THE TINE NECESSARY TO
PRESENT AND PROVE THEIR
CLAIMS. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
AVOID ALL TECHNICALITIES. THE
REPUTATION OF THE CONNECT
CUT FOR SQUARE DEALING MUST
BE MAINTAINED"
Yours very truly,
b J. SMITH Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York
New York

Life PLACED
faanFrg ordinary
address and let tie Particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
A League With the Sioux.

Red Cap advocated a trip to the Sioux.
the Crows and all northern Indians for
the purpose of forming a league 10 fight
the whites. and il appears that ne has
prevailed. Other Influential Indians told
Mr. WhitIock during the festivities that
they did not want to fight But it seems
that the radical element is carrying the
hand northwaTd; II may be by dint of the
enthusiasm aroused and kept alive by
Varlike demonstrations. together with the
novelty of a visit i'm the distant country.
Whichever motive im0eIs them. there IS
serious liability Of trouble ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
HOSTILE REDS
STILL AFOOT
Ute Indians Have a War Dance
{ and Make Some Other
: Demonstrations.
'RED CAP" is RINGLEADER
MAKES FIERY SPEECHES. AND
CoUNSELS WAR ON WHITES,
Uernal Express.)


The three hundred disgruntled ties
eho have started north were in camp sew
sral days this week on Diamond noun
tain. in the head Of Jackson draw Re
ports brought to town by the sheepmen
are to the effect that big war dance
was held Monday, but II was cut short
By the rain. However, this wild, blood
stirring custom seems TO be part OF the
programme. tt IS hardly possible that
among all the three hundred there IS
single Indian who ever took a scalp; Yet
these young bucks, sons Of the wilder red
men. have sIumbering in them the wan
ton feroCity of the race, which needs
but the flaming And nothing IS just
suited to awaken all the Old-time spirit
Of the Indian more than the war whoop
and the war dance
The Indians had scarcely pitched their
first camp at the "TTOughs, watering
place in the mountains north Of Nernat,
until they sailed forth in genuine war
style and danced themselves into a state
Of frenzy, in which frame of mind they
Bre ready to commit any sort of deDreda-
tons. IN fact this is the genius Of the
war dance; to bolster up the wild nature
10 viCiOuSneSs- The war WhOOp and dem
onstrative EestiCuIations are really intOx-
iCating and are marveioUsly contagious
j is 2 wonderful way to stir up not
blood. and the intuition TO fully sense this
fact seems to be born with every red
skin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

fact that the government cannot return
them to their reservation as was done fire.
Quentiy under the old regulations They
are now citizens and can do as they
please, so long as they respect the rights
Of others. But 1t is the opinion Of MI
Whitock and he 50 expressed himself to
several leading Utes that when they get
to Wyoming they will be public nUi-
sance. Such a large company with horses
and cattle will eat up much feed both for
man and beast. The people over there
will not furnish this fTee-handed and no
doubt viii take steps to send the migra-
tors back To do this may require the
aid Of troops, and as surely as 1t does, the
result will be bloOdshed-
When this danger was explained to
Patterson, one of the conservative In
band on Taylor mountain. where. after
stormy scene, he persuaded his son
William to return home. Young Patter-
son is q hot-blooded fellow and one Of
the number who cut his hair in token Of
his enmity toward the whites
Digging Munich Papas."
Already the food supply in the Indian
camp is short. The shearing gangs on
Diamond mountain sold all the provisions
cient even with a number OF sheep In ad-
ditiOu. Indians could be seen every
WheTa digging munich papaS,' wild 20
tatOeS. which are plentiful on the noun
tain When they get over into the val
leys beyond. they must buy most Of their
foOd-save only the luCkless prairie dogs
and badgers along the route So when
the present supply OF cash Is gone, the
off. the goodwill OF the other Indians
exhausted-if. indeed. they get so far
what will the red men do?
Chances are very much in favor Of
trouble for them ere long, and IL is to be
hoped that circumstances may be ad-
iuSted without blOOdSheo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.
Yours very truly,
b J. SMITH

Maximum temperature, IS degrees; min
imum temperature, 81 degrees: mean tenn
peratUre. Sc degrees, which is ! degree
below the normal; accumulated deficiency
Of temperature since the first Of the
month. IS degrees: accumulated deficien-
cy Of temperature since Jan. I. IS degrees.
Total precipitation from 2. m. to s D. m.
none. accumulated excess Of pTeCipita ton
since the first Of the month. 10 inch, &C
cumuIated excess Of precipitation since
Ian S51 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Want Soldier Blood.

They have repeatedly asked Mr. Whit
lock = the soldiers were going to inter
ferc with their journey north. They
seem TO think that the citizens in gen
eraI are their friends; but they hold a
deadly ennity toward the troops. md
freely express the determination to kill
II Uncle Sans boys attempt 10 bring
them back as has been the case in the
past
Of course. they are not all aware Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Bad Blood.

In an interview with Cap Whitlock,
whose acquaintance and influence with
The Utes is perhaps more extended than
Eny other white man, We learned that the
evil genius who is in reality the back
bone Of the present ugly disposition of
the natives.rls TO other than Red Cap,
Eub-Chief of the same stock as the bloody
old chiefs Arapene and Walker. That he
IS a repeat OF these bad Indians is en-
phasized more when il is known that he
speaks English we'll and has twice been
delegate to Washington for his tribes
men and ought. therefore, TO counsel
peace. On the contrary, he was the first
10 raise the banner Of insUTTeCtiOn. This
he did openly on the occasion Of the last
great Rear Dance at the Indian village
on the Duchesne- About once every hour
he would get UP on box and deliver him
self of Il haTanEUe- The white men
said he have robbed US Of our cattle
our pony grass and our hunting ground. ~
and then. seeing that y-hers approved his
words. he grew holder Ia his fiery TRADE
He called upon all the Indians who were
willing to fight for their rights to shave
their heads in token. Shortly after. thirty
or forty young bucks were seen among
the crowd with their hair so cut that il
stood straight up all over the top of their
heads, and with their painted faces looked
rrafrfEei-- wild