davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26
YOUNG WIFE DIES.
Illness of Mrs. William DarSt
Ends in Death.

Mrs. William Darst died at the
home of her husband last Friday after
noon after an illness of several weeks.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Darst leaves
baby only few weeks old and a
son five years old, and to these as well
as other relatives, the community S SYM
pathy is extended.
Mrs. Darst was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mullen, who survive her,
and was aged thirty-four years. She
was a consecrated christian woman
and was universally loved
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26
Black Jack Notes
Ray Sipes has pneumonia.

Ray Sipes has pneumonia.
Lawrence Tabor and sister, Lucy, OF
Hardinsburg, visited their uncle, A.
Lamb, aud other relatives at this place
last week aud attended the mission rail-
ley at Hill Grove Sunday.
Dona and S. Miller went to Flaherty
Thursday.
Harry Pollock is on the sick list.
The road grader is now at work on
the Big Spring and Brandenburg road
and is doing fine work.
Farmers are busy blowing now ant
making ready for harvest.
Miss Amanda Sipes has returned t
Louisville after weeks visit with he
mother, Mrs. Rosa Sipes, who is still
very Ill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26
TAR FORK.
TAR FORK. KY.

TAR FORK, KY.
Powell labelling is improving rapidly
from his illness and is going about
Mrs Lizzie Hawkins and son, Forrest,
of Ohio county, spent few days last
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. L. Golf.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Rice were in
Cloverport last Thursday.
Mrs. Felix Dunn returned home with
her mother, Mrs. CAMPBELL, on Tar
Creek
Eli Jackson killed a rattle snake
while blowing, which measured three
feet and eight inches and put it on ex-
hibition at Chancellor Bros. store.
Mr.. Samuel Muffett owns a horse
that is thirty-two years old and looks as
if 1t would live many years yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. McCarty came
up fro m Owensboro last Wednesday for
an indefinite visit to their daughter,
Mrs. T. H. Bates.
Miss Annie Murphy has returned to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26
TO ORGANIZE
AT HAROINSBURG.

A meeting of the business men of
Hardinsburg will be held on Monday,
July l. at o'clock, p. m. for the pur-
pose of organizing local union of the
A. S. Of E. Every one is requested to
be present.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26
Death of Infant.

John William Scales, the adopted
infant son of Arthur and Amelia Scales,
who died June 20 was buried that after
noon in the Cloverport cemetery. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
B. NJ. Currie.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26

Robert A. Osborne has returned to
his home at Holt from Augusta, Kansas,
where he attended school this past term.
Mrs. Fontaine, of Louisville, is visit
ing relatives at Holt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26

Mrs. Ed. McAfee returned to Irving
ton Monday afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26

mrs. Harry Stnm of Sacramento, i:
the guest Of Mrs. Foster Heyssr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26
Will Be Given the Young Lady
Receiving the Largest Num-
Der of Votes at the
Masonic Picnic to Be Held at
HardinSburg, Saturday,
August ).
SIX TRIPS TO MAMMOTH CAVE.

Ola INIT > III mAHMOIn (AfE.
THE MASONS HAVE DE-
CIDED TO GIVE AWAY
SEVEN Delightful
TRIPS AT THEIR FOURTH
ANNUAL PICNIC TO BE
HELD AT HARDINSBURG
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST
3, 1907.
THE CHIEF PRIZE IS A
TRIP FROM THE WIN
NER'S NEAREST RAIL
ROAD STATION TO THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
AND RETURN VIA. WASH
INGT0N, WITH PRIVIL-
EGE OF A STOP-OVER AT
THE NATIONS CAPITAL,
AND A STEAMER RIDE
DOWN THE HISTORIC PO-
TOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE
BAY TO NORFOLK. THE
TICKET rs GOOD FOR FIJI
TEEN DAYS, AND ALL EX-
PENSES WILL BE PAID BY
THE PICNIC MANAGE
MENT.
THE SIX OTHER PRIZES
ARE TRIPS TO THE NAM
MOTH CAVE WITH ALL
EXPENSES PAID.
THE CONDITIONS OFTH
CONTEST ARE AS FOL
ANY YOUNG LADY MAY
ENTER THE CONTEST
WHO rs NOMINATED BY
TWO MASONS AND WHO
is A RESIDENT OF BRECK-
ENRIDGE COUNTY.
THE TRIP TO THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
WILL BE GIVEN TO THE
YOUNG LADY RESIDING
IN ANY MAGISTERIAL
DISTRICT OF THE COUNTY
RECEIVING THE HIGHEST
NUMBER OF VOTES.
EACH MAGIS TERIAL
DISTRICT OF THE COUNTY
WILL BE ENTITLED TO
ONE TRIP TO THE NAM.
MOTH CAVE, AND THE
YOUNG LADY FROM EACH
DISTRICT, WHO RECEIVES
THE LARGEST NUMBER
OF VOTES, WILL BE AWAR-
DED THE TRIP.
VOTES ARE OBTAINED
FROM THE SALE OF DIN
NER TICKETS AND SPEC
IAL TICKETS. EACH KIND
OF TICKET SELLS FOR CSC,
AND MAY BE SOLD TO ANY
PERSON.
A DINNER TICKET EN-
TITLES A CANDIDATE TO
| 25 VOTES, AND is ALSO
GOOD FOR ONE DINNER AT
THE PICNIC.
A SPECIAL TICKET EN-
TITLES A CANDIDATE TO
100 VOTES.
ALL TICKETS, AND THE
MONEY THEY REPRE-
SENT, MUST BE TURNED
OVER TO THE COMMITTEE
NOT LATER THAN 5 P. M,
AUGUST 8, 1907, AT WHICH
TIM E THE C0NTES 7
CLOSES.
TICKETS OF EITHER
KIND MAY BE PROCURED
AT ANY TIME, AND EACH
CANDIDATE WILL BE
CHARGED WITH THE
TICKETS RECEIVED. AND
REQUIRED TO ACCOUNT
FOR TEEN.
FOR TICKETS OR OTHER
INFORMATION, APPLY AT
ONCE TO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-26

Miss Annie Murphy has returned to
her home in Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24
WAREHOUSE MEN RAISE

Continued from Page One)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24
CONCERTS ENJOYABLE
AT DAVIS.KASER STORE

Thoroughly metropolitan is the tone
of the department store operated by
the Davis Kaiser company.
Their latest addition is a sheet mu-
sic department which has just been es-
tablished this week.
All the new, uptodate popular airs
will be found in this department and
not only can you look them over but
you may hear them played before you
purchase them.
A pianist has been employed VINO
will play these popular songs every Gay
and the strains Of I'D like little Iov-
ing Low and then" and I'm up in the
air about Mary" may be heard Z. any
time in the big department store
A new collection of the latest airs
has just been received from New 1ork
and the public are invited to come III
and hear the music whether they want
to buy or not. Chairs are furnished
for visitors to rest in and the COO
store promises to become a popular
waiting room.
Another feature to be added is
Saturday night concert at the store
Every Saturday night from 1880 until
o'clock an orchestra will be proVloeH
to furnish music for the public free OF
charge.
There is always something new at
this enterprising and progressive store
and the latest addition to their metro
politan progressiveness will De APP
preciated by the people Of the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24

AS proposed now the farmers will
unite in building their own warehouses
and attempt the plan of holding a sales
Gay in Walla Walla.
In speaking of the unexpected adj
vance in storage rates, Sam Drumhel
Ter, one of the best known and most
conservative of the larger growers.
said today:
Il have more than 10000 sacks IF
wheat to be stored. This raise means
an additional cost of $500 for storage
charges. or total of $500 for ware
house charges. With this additional
cost | can buy lumber enough to cover
all the wheat and then haul it to the
side tracks in winter when labor Is
much cheaper than now
Other large growers expressed them
selves in a similar vein, but no united
action can be figured out until a meet
ing of the farmers is held next Satu.-
day.
The general impression is the grow
ers will unite in plan to refuse 20
haul their wheat to the warehouses;
President Scott of the Farmers union
a meeting for next Saturday to con-
slider the new cOnditios.
Said Dell Sharp of Sharp Brothers.
Prescott. who are among the largest
wheat growers:
1--WE have 10000 sacks of wheat. We
will not pay the increased charges. We
will Immediately build granaries ana
haul the wheat to the railroad tracks
when convenient during the winter"
C. Plaquet said he had 11.0OO sacks OF
wheat
Il will not pay the excessive charg-
es' said Mr.. PlaQuet Under the
present scale of wages this increased
charge is not just. l will put my
wheat into granarleS.
Many other farmers expressed them
selves in similar terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24

joining the district from ousting Prof
Fertig had been issued, the term of
office of the directors expired and new
directors were elected WAC supported
Fertig.
About this time, however. Kester ap-
peared on the scene and demanded the
job which had been promised him. or
the stipulated salary of S1U0 per month
for the four months.
This the district refused to pay.
Hence the suit.
In his complaint Kestor prays relief
to the amount of $3.50.
RAIDER & Barker. counsel for defense
base their claim for verdict upon the
grounds that Kester was not a quail
fed teacher at the time the arrange
ment between him and the district was
made, alleging that he secured his GER
tificate to teach after he had secured
Brooks.
Plaintiff is represented by Attorney
the position.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Twenty-Five iI.i,lls We're stolen from
tho Star restaurant Monday, presum-
ably by tramps.
Mrs. w. L. Todd of Wallula, arrived
a. ST Mary's hospital this morning for
medical treatment.
John Williams of Walla Walla. was
received at ST Mary's hospital yester-
day for medical treatment.
II Gwynne of Portland, underwent
an operation at ST. Mary's hospital as
result of a leg broken some time
ago.
The first hunters licenses to be is
sued this season were granted yester-
day to A. E. Eberhart and E. j. Car
vey.
Parker Barrett of this city, was re-
ceived at ST. Mary's hospital yester-
day and underwent successful ope-
ration there.
r. NJ. Gross of Snake River, who has
been receiving medical treatment at
St. Mary's hospital left last night for
his home.
Willie Payne a Wallula lad, who
| has been receiving medical treatment
at st. Mary's hospital, was dis
charged this morning.
Miss agnes Donnell of this city, who
has been receiving surgical treatment
at ST. Mary's hospital for some time
was discharged last night.
Mrs. D. ]. Wann. S22 East Alder,
was discharged today from ST. Mary's
hospital where she has been receiving
medical treatment.
Complimentary to her 5-year-old
daughter, Mona Mrs. E. H. Morrison
gave reception at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Ernest Jones, the 10-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Jones of Dayton,
was brought to the Walla Walla hospi-
tai this afternoon suffering with tu-
berculosis, the result of typhoid fever
contracted some time ago.
Omer l.. Anderson. a clerk in t'it.
employ of the McGrew Grocery COM
pany, was taken to the Walla Walla
hospital this afternoon for medical
| trea tment.
Mrs. W. Hoffman of this nifty was
taken to the Walla Walla hospital this
morning and underwent an operation
there this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh V. Campbell, 322
East Sumach street, were made happy
a few minutes before noon today by
the advent of baby boy.
Fritz HOpman, who was released
from the hospital yesterday, was taken
in charge by the police yesterday after
noon and confined in the city Jail on
the charge of insanity.
A general workroom and boiler shed
will be added to the Elite laundry on
Rose street this fall. A new pressing
machine has recently been installed.
A delivery team of Olds & Saping-
ton INDUCED in a short squirt up Alder
street yesterday afternoon, but one
of the horses becoming so entangled in
the harness that it was necessary to
cut a portion of the harness to dis
entangle it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24
WALLUlA SCHOOL CASE IS ON
Suit For Kester's Pay is Before
Judge Brents

The long standing case of J. w.
kester versus School District No. "a,
Walla Walla county, was heard before
Judge Brents in the superior court this
morning and was taken under advise
ment by the court. The case presents
a highly complicated state of affairs.
In the first place, Prof. n. E. Fertig
was engaged to teach the last term y.
school in the district Later friction
developed between the professor and
the district board. The board decided
to GUST Fertig but was prevented from
doing so by restraining order issued
by Judge Brents upon complaint from
Fertig
In the meantime. the board. persuant
TO its intention of discharging the pro-
fessor, had engaged ]. W. Kester. of
Astoria, Ore, to teach the school .ur
ing the four closing months of the
school term.
Within 80 days after the order en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24

his nephew, B. E. Brown, 211 West
Chestnut street.
John Kremer went to Portland last
night where he will be for the Lext
! few days on business.
Miss Aimee Lowe leaves tonight for
Seattle where she will spend the sum-
mer with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Ricket of Lind.
Wash. arrived in the city this morn
ing to visit friends and relatives.
May Tevis. clerk in the DavisKa-
ser department store, has gone to Sc
attic for three weeks vacation.
Mrs. o. c. Sayless of Portland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. James Will
liams of 734 University street.
Grant Blythseone. formerly of this
| city. but is now in the employ of the
city laundry at Portland, is in the city
| today.
]. E. Ransom has returned from his
| trip east to the jamestown fair. He
will go to Portland Sunday to rejoin
his wife.
! Miss Ida Copeland and Mrs. G. T.
| Welch left last night, for Colorado
Springs. to visit with friends and rel
atives there.
Rev. Robt. ]. Reid and Merton Nc
Grew have gone to Camp Cougar where
they will spend few days visiting
friends and relatives.
| A. B. Armstrong has arrived IN the
4, city from Pomeroy to accept a position
as clerk in the grocery store of j. M.
/ Robinson and son.
! f. A. Kippel, telegraph superintend-
ent for the O. r. & n. company. was
! in the city yesterday afternoon, going
to Portland on the evening train.
Mrs. William Bruce Of Waitsburg, is
in the city for a few days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mills,
Pleasant and Mckinley streets.
! E. F. Grandpre, a representative OF
the Portland and San Francisco steam
| ship company, was i'll the city on bust
ness Monday. In response to a tele-
gram he left the same evening to assist
il, adjusting the losses of the steamer
COlumDla.
| Hyman H. Cohen, commercial editor
of the Oregon Daily Journal. accom-
nan'ed by Mrs Cohen. nee Miss Jen-
ME Vanskyke, is spending a few days
vacation in Walla Walla. Mr.. Cohen
is veteran newspaper man of Port
| land. having been with the Journal
ever since it started several years ago.
| Georgh Dimmitt, Grova Cookery,
! Will Coleman. George Ring, and c. M.
RAIDER. left this morning for an ex
| tended trip on the Skip Horton, some
| IA miles above Roberts ranch. Hunt
| ing and fishing is the object of the
party and their trail will be marked
by scalps and fins.
l
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24

Ore, for few days business trip.
Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson of Wallula, is in
the city visiting friends and relatives.
Misses Laura and Nellie Kenworthy
have gone to Long eBach for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. J. B. Allen has gone to Seattle
where she will stop on her way to
Alaska.
Mrs. c. B. Davies is in the city from
Alba, Ore. visiting friends for few
days.
A. K. Dice and family left last night
for Newport where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. B. B. Moorhead of Wallula, is
a guest with friends in the city for a
short time.
P. T. Habour of Weston, is in the
city today looking after business in
terests.
Daniel Brown of Spokane, is visiting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION

c. W. Nye is up from Athena today.
NJ Mikel of Touchet, is in the city
today OH business.
c. II. Gerkuey of Kahlotus, is in
town for a short time.
A. F. Macarthur is in the city today
from Hunts Junction.
Mrs J. A. Martin is in the city from
TOuchet visiting friends.
J. T. Barnes of Touchet, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Miss Laura Stafford left last night
to spend a few days at Newport.
George E. Lambdon returned to his
home in Wallula last night.
F. B. Perkin of Moscow, Ida, is in
the city on business and pleasure.
l.. L. Davis is in the city from Alba,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
CIRL5' FRIENDLY MEETING
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Supper at Trinity Parish House Address by Rev. Duncan
 Converse at Church.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Diocesan council of the Girls Friendly society was held in Trinity church par ish house yesterday afternoon. The regular reports of the officers were read and officers elected for the coming year Miss Jackson of Middletown, the pres ident, was reelected, as were the two vice-presidents Miss Johnson of Hart ford, and Mrs. Borehan of Avon.
 Mrs. E. B. Strong was elected secre- tary and Mrs T. J. Boardman, areas urer.
 Directly after the meeting supper was served in the parish house, and nearly 200 enjoyed the splendid menu served The tables were very attractive with their burden of good things, and the room itself was decorated with palms and flowers.
 From the reception the local society and out of town delegates went to Trinity church, where the evening ser vices were held An address was made by the Rev Duncan Converse.
 This morning the Right Rev, Chaun- cey B. Brewster, bishop of Connecticut, was the celebrant at the corporate eele- bration of the Holy Communion at [ o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
IN SOCIE1 1TVY l.

This afternoon Mrs. Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr., will give tea at her home on Humphrey street to introduce her daughter, Miss Ruth Kingsbury. This Is the third debutante tea thls week, and among those who will assist Mrs Kingsbury and her daughter to- day are several of the buds" of the season. The receiving party are Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Emily Morgan, Miss Anna Fitch, Miss Charlotte Parker, Miss Dorothy Dexter, Miss Mary Dem ing, Miss Mabel Billings, Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Phyllis Burn. Miss Ma bel Robertson, Miss Leila Darlington Miss Margaret Wallace, Miss Elizabeth Raynolds, and Miss Bull of New York. From to are the receiving hours, At the Country club yesterday after- noon the second debutante tea of the season took place, Miss Frances English, being introduced by her aunt, Mrs. Lewis H. English of Whitney ave l me The receiving hours were from 4 to T o'clock. Mrs, English, assisted | by the debutantes mother! Mrs JQhn | EnR l1Snt MfSs Ilcill Ltf l-Atss sANS ~ v IEdwin English, Mrs Frederick J, ines5ury,, 5r Mrs a,gs,oW H GraaE Mrs ThSmp Daqpd 3en 2o,i r..-att +.,t Mrs George M Wallace, Mrs. William William Beebe, Mrs: Louis p Huntooon Miss BakGwe ki;ss t,anad AssiAtlpF af Foaeh Mlss
 Eaansie isas and several of the debutantes of tke season, the Misses Marg3rst MargsTat Wal
 lace, Ruth Kingsbu1r,y, 1,y <, x, Margabe9 Nj bs5
 RoSnrPson, RRnpmPsor, Leila carringten flliza9sth
 Raynolds and Mabel abe, < Ian Billings s,,,,rae The
 narty at the club after the tea.
 pbAt " ! '
 Rt, Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D & Ds
 Dlsoop nSo waS ei one sV of the principal speakers the state t9dd sgPdddy sfhSe Hnaoopa charoh
 ;s SWaterhtrv Wednesday, was a guest
 during his stay in that st city sd yrosnsoe at fnf
 4 ho,ne oA pishon Brewster was the cclc-
 brant blrus' at the adminisration of the rites ss
 of holy communion at St. Johns church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Funeral of Cantain Kain.


 The funeral of Captain James F. morning at his residence, 442 Ferry street, at S:S0 o'clock, and later at St Francis church at o'clock, where high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Kennedy, Rev Fa- ther McGuinness Of Branford assisted many beautiful floral offerings from friends and societies of which the late Captain Kain was a member There were delegations present representing the Second regiment, c. N. C., the Sars- Beacon @ Fiji Hi 5si cossnci ol Royal s Area Areann nna The pail bearers were D. J. J. Cohane, Frank Hope, D. Clyne Thomas Rice, Charles Reynolds and Riley Phillips. Interment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery, where Rev. Father Kennedy read the eommtttal service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
PRETTY FEATURE OF CARNIVAL.

One of the prettiest features of the carnival of nations was the dance of the twelve little Dutch maidens in wooden shoes representing Holland. The dance was given Tuesday evening and was repeated Wednesday evening by request. The little ones are all daughters of very prominent citizens, included among them being the daughter. of. Mayor-elect James B. Martin They have caused much fav- orable comment and reflect great credit on their teachers, Miss Rather inc MeCabe and Mrs. F. c. Beardsley, under whose direction the dance is given. The little ones ore the Misses Adele Fletcher Marion McCabe, Ger trude Beardsley, Bessie Martin, Hattie Edgeriy, Marie Foley, Virginia Cox, Anna Devine, Bessie OKeefe, Jennie Byron, Artemesia Mitchell and Mar garet O'NeiL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Michael McGuire.

The funeral services of Michael Me- Guire were largely attended yesterday. Brief services were held at the late residence, " Whalley avenue, and later public services took place with high mass at St. Mary's church with Rev. Father Mahoney celebrant, Fa- ther Farmer deacon, and Father Len ahan sub deacon.
 MT Mcclure was we'll known among business men having been in the horse shoeing business on Park street for years. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and one son, Francis Mcclure, and one sister and two brothers.
 The bearers were John E. Howard P. H. Kerwin, James Tierney, Vincent A, Maher, James Molloy and Charles Kessler, all members of the K. of C.
 The flower bearers were Dr. Nolte and Bernard McQueeney.