davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13
YOUNG COUPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS
Mr.. Louis Jolly and Miss Lucille
Cunningham, Of IrvingtOn,
Married in Tennessee.

The announcement that Mr.. Louis II
Jolly and Miss Lucille Cunningham,
popular young people of Irvington, had
gone to Springfield, Tenn, and were
married in that city on last Friday
evening came as pleasant surprise to
their many friends at Irvington and
elsewhere.
The couple left Irvington Friday
morning and arrived in Springfield that
evening, where everything was in read
mess for them. Immediately after the
ceremony was said they took train for
home and arrived at Irvington Satur-
day morning.
The bride is a talented young lady
and is quite accomplished in music
She has attended the Conservatory of
Music in Cincinnati
The groom is one of the best known
young business men in Breckenridge
county. He is a member of the well
known general merchandise firm of r.
NJ. Jolly g. Sons, at Irvlngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jolly had anticipated a
pleasant wedding trip, but owing to
the illness of the groom's father they
were compelled to forego this pleasure
The love god has sent his darts early
into the lives of this young couple and
their many friends predict that life of
continued bliss will be theirs.
The groom is twenty years of age,
while the bride is seve nteen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13
DOES THE CITY COUNCIL
DO THE CRAWFISH ACT?
Meet In Called Session and Say Act of Marshal
In Holding Up Coal Train Was Done With.
out Previous Understanding

But When Marshal Detayen COnrOnS Them With Cold Facts
They Reconsider and Strike Out Resolutions COndemnng Him
and Content Themselves With Giving the Lie to
the Newspaper Reports.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13
AN OLD LANDMARK
Burned 10 the Ground Near Elk
rOn--HOuse Built Eighty
Years Ago.

An old landmark which has stood for
four-score years on the old Wimp farm,
near Enron, was burned to the ground
on last Friday evening. 1t was brick
and frame dwelling and was erected by
Jack Wimp, a pioneer citizen of this
section.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13

Mrs. Earl Weathers, of Elkton, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Reeves, was the guest of honor at a re-
ception given by Mrs. Morris H. Beard
Tuesday evening. The game of "42'
and delightful conversation pleasantly
whiled away the evening. Elegant re-
freshments were served. A number of
guests were present to meet Mrs.
Weathers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13

Circuit Court convened Monday
morning at ten O'Clock with Judge
Weed S. Chef presiding. After the or
binary appearance docket had been
called the Grand Jury was empaneled.
They we're instructed by Common
wealth attorney, J. R. Layman. The
grand jury is composed of the following
we'll known gentlemen: NJ. L. Gregory,
d. c. Heron, John Alexander, Joe
Stewart, Ben Butler, John Jennings,
Thomas Miller, l. r. Pile, Hubert De-
Jernette, Thos. Walls, G. w. Jarboe
and J. w. Hall. John Alexander was
appointed Foreman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13
4, VERBATIM REPORT OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROCEEDINGS.

those resolutions. AS | understand it
the City Council told me to go ahead,
We'll back you up Under these cir
cumstances do not see how you can
conscientiously pass resolutions con-
demning my action in the matter"
Silence reigned for several minutes.
Apparently the City Marshal had
thrown "bomb SHELF into the camp
of the Ienemy The quietness of a
graveyard prevailed. Finally, the
Mayor aroused himself and said:
"Well, gentlemen, what shall we do
with the resolutions"
After an 81 move that they be
adopted" was put before the body
Marshal DeHaven arose and said:
''Mr. Mayor, and gentlemen of the
City Council: object to your passing
those resolutions. You gave me the
authority to stop train of coal. did
stop the train, feeling assured that l
had the authority of the City Council
behind me. expect you to stand by
your word"
Mr.. Mayor" said Councilman Bar
ry, there are two sides to every ques-
ton. | prepared those resolutions and
as understand it they are correct. If
I am rightly informed, Mr.. DeHaven
acted without authority from this body.
was not present when this converse
ton is alleged to have taken place, but
in view of what l have learned from a
reliable source move that the resolu-
tions as a whole be adopted"
"Mr. Clerk, read those resolutions
over again, said the Mayor
Second reading. No applause.)
Councilman McCracken; 81 do not
believe that we should lay all of this
blame on the Marshal. l move that
the two sections referring to the Mar
shall be stricken from the resolutions. "
II second the notion" came from
across the ROOM.
"What are we voting on3" asked
Councilman Reid.
No one seemed to know.
"Mr. Clerk, read those resolutions
again, )" chirped in Councilman.
Second reading). Anxious public(1);
suppressed excitement %; probable
riot 60.
A disinterested party would have
thought that the Panama Canal Com
mission was in session again, or that
the expulsion of Japanese children from
the San Francisco school had been
transferred from the National Capital
to the Cloverport City Council for set
Element.
In any event it was very apparent
that the situation had become grave to
some of the members of that body.
did not 1 say" said the Mayor, ad-
dressing Marshal DeHaven, that if 1
were asked what action would take in
the event that you secured coal for the
city by any means to relieve the situa-
ton, that would take no action. Is
not that factl"
mo, sir, it is NOT fact.'
What did says'' rejoined the May
or. -Four councilmen are present who
heard the conversation.
No member of the council volunteered
his services in aid of the Mayor and the
incident was virtually closed.
1t was evident that Marshal DeHaven
had scored another victory.
Mr.. Mayor, said Councilman Hook,
object to voting in favor of those res
olutions as they now stand. WE DID !
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13
PRESIDENTIAL
POST OFFICE
Now at HardinSburg- John Alex
ander Appointed Foreman
OF Grand Jury -Recep-
ton For Mrs. Earl
WeatherS.

Hardinsburg, Ky, Feb. 12-(Special)
-Hardinsburg has been advanced to a
presidential post Office, and NJ. L.
Kincheloe has been re-appointed post
master for a term of four years. Post
Office receipts is one of the best eviden-
ces of the growth of town and the adj
vance of this Office into the presidential
class is very gratifying to the citizens.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13

rOI ways InaI are queer anu ulShS
that are vain, the Cloverport City
Council is peculiar.
Stand up, little four-year-old Willie.
Take your finger out of your mouth
and tell us the meaning of go ahead. -
The City Council of Cloverport is ''up
in the air" at the newspaper reports
published in regard to the hold-up of
I the train of coal in this city by Marshal
O. DeHaven on Tuesday of last week,
and at a called meeting of the City
Council On last Thursday night they
resolved thusly:
THAT we, as a Council and indi-
vidually, condemn in severest terms
the false and foolish act of the
newspaper reporter who caused
such reports to be published and
Circulated.
1--WE brand as false in whole and
in part each and every statement
to the effect that this Council at
any time passed drastic or any
resolution or ordinance in any way
pertaining to the fuel situation or
the remedy therefor"
Pretty warm, chr But, gentlemen of
the City Council, when Mr.. DeHaven
went before you on Monday, Feb 4,
the night of the regular monthly meet
ing )pf the Council and stated that the
coak situation was serious and that he
Would use strenuous methods, if neces-
sary, to get it if the Council would back
him up, did not you say go ahead,
we are behind you?" If you did not
make that statement why did you
cause to be stricken from the above
resolutions when it came to a vote,
sections to the effect that "the Council
deplores the action of the City Marshal
by taking it upon himself without any
authority from this body in holding up
a train of coal, and expressing your
disapproval of his act2
At the meeting of the City Council,
those Councilmen present when this
conversation is alleged to have taken
place. were Mayor James G. Harris
and S. H. McCracken, Joseph Fitch,
Charlie Hook and J. T. O'Connell.
The absent members were ]. A. Barry
and L. T. Reid.
At called meeting of the City Coun-
eli on last Thursday night that body
sought to exonorate itself from all blame
n this matter and attempted apparent
TO shoulder the whole responsibility
lpon the City Marshal and to condemn
he newspapers for publishing the re-
orts<
The following verbatim report of the
roceedings of that meeting will show
neither they succeeded in establishing
heir claim to absolute innocence:
Promptly at o'clock the meeting
ias called to order by the Mayor.
The Mayor announced that the body
as ready to take action upon any bust
less that came before it.
COUNCILMAN ]. A. Barry arose and
hdressed the chair: "Mr. Mayor,
We some resolutions when prepared
"a wish to have presented to this
Ny"
The resolutions, of which the above
portion, were read aloud by the
tx. In the resolutions were two sec
hs casting the whole blame upon the
" Marshal and "deploring his I'M
se act"
After the reading of the resolutions
Mayor asked If there was any one
b wished to discuss the subject be-
the resolutions were voted on.
~. Mayor, " said Marshal De Haven,
to interpose an objection to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13

Tom Ferry after having undergone an
operation at Norton's in6rmary, for APP
pendicitis is at home now and much
improved.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Nolte entertained
Rev. b. M. Currie, Presiding Elder, r {.
Hays and Rev. w. c. Brandon to dinner
Monday at their home in the East End.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13

H. Winchel and family of this county,
who live near this town, will move to
Evansville next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Sewers celebrated
their thirty-frst wedding anniversary
Sunday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23

John Issitt is in the city from Calf
ornia. visiting friends
Mrs. Fl. o. Mansfield returned Wed
nesday from visit to friends in Wall,
Walla and Milton.
Mrs. Rockwell Carey, of Portland
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachel
MasteIson in this city.
just received, line of the beautiful
embroidered Lily White corset COW
ers, at Manassas Up-to-D Store.
IL T. J. Kirk has purchased a 63-acre
Rtfact of wheat land just south Of
town from Mrs. James Britten. The
consideration was 81, 200 cash.
j. Jenson, representing the Nation
al Livestock Association. has been in
the city the past week securing mem
bers. The object of the association is
live stock insurance.
Mrs. William Tompkins and Mrs.
Il. 0. Warthington accompanied Mrs.
Lawrence to Pendleton today, from
whence she leaves by way of Portland
and the Sound for her home in Cal
gary.
While the board has not met Off
cially to set the date when school will
open, Director Watts stated this morn
ing that the Athena school will per-
haps start about the middle of Sep
tember.
Carl Brown. editor of the Milton
Eagle, was a caller at this office
Wednesday. He came over for the
purpose of investigating the work of
our typesetting machine and may pur-
chase one like it.
Rev. Humbert, travelling repl esen-
tative of the divinity school at Eu
gene, was successful in securing lib
eral donations to the school fund Will
in Athena. The Christian church il
Eugene started the fund with $4,000
A new building to cost $4,000 j
proposed.
Pineules are for the Kidneys ant
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backache, rheumatism, umbago, tired
worn out feeling. They produce natu-
raj action of the kidneys. 30 days
treatment $1.0C. Money refunded if
Pineules are not satisfactory. Pioneer
Drug Store.
John T. Redman, vice president OF
the West Coast Grocery Co., Of Taco
ma, died July 81 at Writer'S Springs,
Calf, where he went last March il
the hope of regaining his health.
Death was due to a complication of
kidney and liver troubles. Mr.. Red
man was pioneer merchant of Wes-
ton and Adams.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-23
What Fills You?

Do you frci VIZ K, tired, despondent,
have frequent h" lcheS. ,;ted tongue,
bitter or bad t,..;c III morning, rheart-
burn" bcIcning Of .;aS. acid risings in
throat after eating stomach gnaw OF
burn, foul brr;.a. t;izzy spells, poor or
variable ap1r s.. nausea, at times and
kindred symptoms?
Ifyo0>have any considerable number OF
th0>> above Symptoms you are suffering
from bliousnsSs, rsrpid liver with indi.
gestion, ,>ar,dF FspepsrsS DI: Pierce.s Golden
Medical Discovery is made up Of the most
valuable medicinal principles known to
medica! science for the permanent cure OF
such abnormal conditions; It is a most
efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The uGolden Medical Discovery is not
O patent medicine or secret nostrum,
full list of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. 1t is a fluid extract
made with pure, triple-retined glycerine,
OF proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities.
among host Of others. extol the foregoing
roots for the cure OF just such ailments as the
above symptoms Indicate: Prof. X. Bartholow.
nj, d., OF Jefferson Med. College, Phila.; Prof.
II. c. Wood. NJ. d., of Univ.of Pa: Prot. Edwin
NJ. Hale, NJ. D., Of Hahnemann Med. College:
Chicago; Prof. John King. NJ. d.. Author of
American Dispensatory; Prot. Jno. M. Scud-
der, NJ. d., Author Of Specific Medicines; Prof.
Laurence Johnson. NJ d.. Med. Dept Univ. OF
N. Y; Prof. Finley Elllngwood. NJ. d.. Author
OF Materia Medca and Prof. in Bennett Aled-
cal College. Chicago. Send name and ad
dress on Postal Card to DR.. II. V. Pierce. Buff
falo, N Y, ana receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings of all the above medi-
cal authors and many others endorsing. in the
strongest possible terms. each and every in
gredient OF which rGolden Medical Discov-
cry" Is composed.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They
may be used iE conjunction with rGolden
Medical Discovery II bowels are much CON
stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Baltimore and Return, sI.as-BaltimOre

e. Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways both days,
except Royal Limited City Offices 1917
q st. and 619 Penna- ave.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore.

Trains leave New Union Station every
hour on the hour. a. m. 10 D. m
weekdays.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Best Coal at Low Prices. r. J. M.c c.
Grace. 9Th & E ne. Phone Lincoln "a.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
FUNERAL YESTERDAY
OF WILLIAM N. LEWIS

The funeral OF William NJ. Lewis.
business agent of the Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators, Local Union
No. Cos. who died Friday night, was
held from the Epiphany chapel Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Twelfth
end c streets. southwest. yesterday
afternoon at o'chpck The burial was
In CieSwood Cemetery.
REPRESENTATIVES from his union acted
as vNSHhearers. They were: Thomas
Sheahan. Ernest Hancock. Arthur
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Art and Nature Combine.

GUIDES floral decorative work is in the
best of taste, artistic, original. 1914 +.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
MRS. A. C. QUACKENBUSH
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Mrs Augusta c. Quackenbush died
yesterday in the Church Home. Balti-
more, after an illness OF several years.
Mrs Quackenbush was living with her
daughter, the wife of the Rev. H.
Fields Saumenig. formerly of Trinity
Church. in Baltimore
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1884 Thir-
toenth street. The Rev. II. Fields
Saumenig will officiate and burial viii
he made in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs. Cuackenbush was a native of
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
cHAS. STEWART PRESIDENT
OF ESPERANTO SOCIETY

Officers of the Washington Esperanto
Society were elected at a meeting OF
that organization in Pythian Temple
last night as follows: President. Charles
". stewart: vice president, Robert l..
Ierch; secretary-treasurer. ]. G. Will
Jams.
instruction in the language followed
the election. the elementary class be
ing conducted by Mr.. Stewart ana the
adyanced class by Mr.. Lerch.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Red ImmoTtels, IS Cents Per Bunch.
$50 ImmOrteI Wreaths for 70 cts
KRAMER, The Florist 916 L st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Wednesday and Thursday OF the past
week. win be resumed tomorrow morn
Ing.
The petitioners seek to secure per
manent injunction against the labor
unions for alleged Interference with the
buildings and non-unon wOrkmen en-
gagged thereon. by the union men
At the hearing the past week the
union Iabol defendants fled thirty-five
affdavi-s denying the charges.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Chamberlain, Jules MurTs James
whiteplore and George SldAzS
A delegation from the grievance COM
!nittee of the Building Trades Council.
made up of Walter Thompson, tile set
ters: Harry Wells. paperhahgers; Will
lam f. Gilmore, brotherhood of carpen-
ters; Edwin J. RatIgan, steanfitters,
attended the funeral The Master
Painters sent a number Of foraI pieces.
The Central Labor Union will take Of
ficial notice of the death tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Tried ard proved for three years.
and positively the most practical
toy OF the kind we've ever seen.
Runs like a newspaper press. On
II may he printed cards, programs,
letter heads, circulars, and a gen.
eral line OF small work. In several
sizes, each boxed and complete
with tyre, ink, rolls of paper,
cards, etc. Every one guaranteed.
Parts interchangeable. Difference
in price represents the size of
presses and quantity of type.
NO, 2, S1.oO; NO. "a, s2.75; No.
8. $3.50 NO. 6, $780, NO. s, $685.
NO. "a, $780, NO. "a, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

DOLLS STEEL SWING. with
canopy and flag; folds to flt in box.
Runs by strong spring. C1 m
Regularly N-50. Spe- I"
CHILDREN'S TEA SETS-Can
also be used for dinner-consisting
Of 2S pieces, with Gin. plates; made
OF fine decorated china. q n Ln
Regularly s. set. To- ~
morrow, choice. 49,. - -
PICTURE CUBES, u to set, put
up in strong wooden box; n 80
make 6 pretty pictures. ~
Regular Sc; Or-....-......%O ~
24-in. DRESS Of lawn; choice Of
pink. blue, or white: two-piece
underwear included: made especial
" TO At Miss Viola. O. nn
Regularly SEQ. Spe- M
cial tomorrow. .............
BALTIMORE PRINTIN
RESSES-complete with type and
ot h er accessories. g nn
Worth $50, Special 3"
while 100 last----.--.----..
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Indiana, but had spent the greater part
Of her life in Washington. She is sur
vIved by three daughters, Mrs. Saume-
mig, Miss Edith Quackenbush, Miss
Madeline Quackenbush and a son. Earl
Quackenbush. OF Riversldes Washing
ton. She was sixty-two years old
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
MASTER BUILDERS CASE
CONES Y TOMORROW

The injunction proceedings against
William II. Maghan, president OF Brick
layers Union, No. /, and other local
and international officers OF the build
ing trades. brought by Richardson &
Burgess and other master builders
which was before the Equity Court
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
BOY SHOOTS SISTER,
ACCIDENT, SHE SAYS

Virgie Raeburn. fourteen years old, OF
Insleside, Va. was brought to the
Emergency Hospital last night, suffers
ing from bullet wound from a -
caliber rife in her right cheek.
The girl told the doctors her brother
Frank Raeburn. was taking the rife
from a wagon when the weapon was ac@
cidentally discharged. The wound IS
not serious.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-28
In trampin' through this high-toned

In trampin' through this high-toned
 land I'm painfully surprised To learn that butchers so refined an
 highly civilized That they disdain to occupy mansion
 built of logs Provide our soldiers beef an things I
 wouldn't feed my dogs; Which makes me want to get back
 where the canned goods ain't so An the girls you meet on every hand
 ain't pale-faced, thin, an sad. An see Brick Wheaton rassel with
 his yaller mandolin AS he chants the chimes of Injun hootch
 an other kinds of sin; want to hear them songs once more
 an want to see my friends Where the swiftly rushin' Klondike
 with the mighty Yukon blends, An they size feller-snner by his
 heart an what he knows An never ask his Southern name or
 criticise his clos. I want to see Aurora-not the one : that greets the day, But her weak an pallid namesake-
 try to drive the night away. An watch her throw her shafts ol
 silver far up in the sky, While her color bearers tint 'em with
 an ever-changin' dye, An from the walls of heaven all their
 fragil banners swing Till the airs alive with whispers like
 the swishn' of wing, An from the zenith flash great lights
 across the interspace Till you feel you're in Gods presence
 an can almost see His face. So I'm goin' back to Dawson, an I'll
 float along that way As the ice moves down the river,
 long about the last of May, When birds an flowers are flirtin' an
 the white clouds sail the blue An the energetic insecks get in their
 fine work too 1 know now what didn't when l went
 up there before, That it is soshul suicide to finger
 round here poor, For though the Arctic winters there
 are long an dark an cold, They're warmer than my welcome
 when they found brought no gold.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-28
Seattle, Dec. 2l.-The Alaskan dem-

Seattle, Dec. 2l.-The Alaskan dem- ocrats, who are now residing here and
 who will be delegates to the conven- tion that is to be held in a short time, will hold meeting here next Satur- day night at which time plans for holding the convention will be dis cussed. As soon as the desires of the delegates here are determined Chair man Casey of Juneau will be notified. It is probable the delegates will give the preference to Junaeu as the con- vention town.
 Seattle, Dec. 2l.-Judge Reid sailed for Valdez today on the Northwest ern. He will open court at Valdez on January sixth. In an interview be-
 fore sailing he stated that the reports
 being circulated, accusing him of be-
 ing ignorant of the mining laws of
 Alaska, were not true. He has receiv-
 ed advices from Washington stating
 that the matter of his appointment is still in the hands of the Judiciary committee and that he had no fears but that there would be favorable outcome.
 Washington, Dec. 2l.-It is stated here that the confirmation of Judge
 Reid is being held up here principal ly at the request of Alaskans who were in control of the Juneau convention,
 their reason for their action being
 based on the assumption that Reid is
 not familiar with the Alaska mining laws. The matter is not, however.
 taken seriously by any of the friends
 of Hoggatt.
 London, Dec. 2l.-It is announced here today that England is to estab- fish large Pacific squadron with headquarters at Esquimalt. The squadron will consist of twenty crus- CTS and the organization will be effected about next May.
 Kansas City, Dec. 2l.-Bryan an nounces that he is DO deserter. He states that he will not under any cir cumstance volunteer to become pres idential candidate, but that he would
 not desert the party if they asked him to become their candidate.
 Seattle, Dec 2l.-The Nome demo- cratic delegates who are now here
 state they will throw their support to Gale if he is nominated by the repub- lican convention.
 Allahabad, India. Dec. PA new
 pontoon bridge recently stretched across the Ganges collapsed here to- lay while a large crowd was on it. The occupants of the bridge were pre- cipitated into the river and over a hundred of them lost their lives.
 Many of the drowned were Americans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-28

Administrator Ot the Estate O George Wheeler, deceased.