davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08

Some were $6.00-they are the hurt
members of the great army here.
The worst hurts were caused by
careless handling of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
Plus Mill and Factory Lots.
Sl.20 for Choice.

Choice of Gowns, Skirts, Corset Cow
ers, Chemises and Drawers-enough to
fill the table for prize bargains, that first
floor table, near elevator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08

waist Pars-born expert knows the
Huguenin knows and is here tell you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
AS TO THE LAW ON
ISSUING TAX WARRANTS.

EDITOR News:
The Attorney General is the chief law officer of the Com
monweah and SUCH his duty upon the application of
executive ministerial officer of the State give all
such officers his opinion in writing touching any the duties
of his Office (See section 112 of the Kentucky Statutes
Auditor Hager the Democratic candidate for Cover
requested the Attorney General under this statute
construe section a. article g. of the act This
that part of the law providing for warrants In response
to this request the Attorney General filed written opinion in
regard to the law concerning December 49,
1906 Here what he says regard the fees the County
Clerk and Sheriff may charge:
$50 conclude the Clerk is entitled to fee of go cents
for issuing tax warrant"
eff the Clerk indexes the warrants he is entitled to 10 cents
for each name"
'The first clause fixes the fee (of the Sheriff. per
the first $500 of the warrant and per cent the residue
Under this opinion of the Attorney General the legal fees
exceeding 20 the Clerk and IA cents the
Sheriff In this county the Clerk has been charging $3.50
his fee and the Sheriff so his cost In other words
they have charged than twice much the Attorney
General says is legal There than 1900
rants issued Breckenridge county last year by the County
Clerk Figure out yourselves and what this inquous
warrant law cost the taxpayers of this county.
VOTER
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
THOMAS D. IRELAND
DIES SUDDENLY.
Death of A Noble Man Brings
Deep ef--WaS A Soldier
In Time of War.

Skillman, KY, Oct 22.-(Special. J.
In the death of Thomas d. Ireland,
Hancock county has sustained the loss
of one of its most influential and noble
citizens. His death, which occurred
Monday, October Fl, was a great shock
to every one in his family and this COM
munity. Being a man of much push
and energy, he worked too hard on
Wednesday and was over heated, then
cooled off very quickly which gave him
a chill and in very short time had to
take his bed. Pneumonia set up and
death resulted in less than four days.
Mr.. Ireland was born in Galatin,
county, near Warsaw, KY, on the
Ohio river, Oct. 2l, 1887, making him
70 years of age the day of his death.
He spent his early life in the hills of
old Galatin, and many were his ups and
downs according to the story of his life.
When he reached manhood and the
long-to-be remembered days of the
early Sixties came on, he joined the
Southern army under Helms command
in the Third Kentucky Cavalry. He
fought bravely for four and half
years until the close of the Civil war.
He was married to Miss AIDA Hobbs,
of Warsaw, on Sept. II, 1867. Unto
this union seven children were born;six
of who survive him with his wife, one
daughter having died in childhood The
following are the names of those living:
Mrs. Curtis Williams, of Evansville,
Mrs. Leon McGavock, of Cloverport,
Mrs. Robt. Brown, of Warsaw, Emery
H., of Evansville, Benton, Who is at
home and Hughes, now in school at
Lexington.
AS father, husband and neighbor,
there was none better or more loved
than he and one was never in his
company but what he was bettered in
some way by it. Words would fail to
tell of all his good deeds but the best of
all he was christian man of the high
est type and eternity alone will reveal
it all.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day at the NJ. E. church at Hawes-
vile at P. NJ, after which the re-
mains will be laid to rest in the Halves
vile cemetery on the hill by the
Masonic order of which he was
member.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. Geo. w. jolly, Of greensboro.
Stephensport, Saturday, October 90,
at p. m.
Hon. Chas. Blanford.
Clifton Mills, Saturday, october 90,
at p. M.
Nook, Friday, November l, at l pm.
West View, Friday, November l, at
z p. m.
Balltown, Saturday, November 2, at
p. m.
J.P, WhittinghiII, of greensboro.
Rockville, (Burton's Sohool-house,
Thursday, October 81, at p. m.
Askins, Friday, November l, z p. m.
Tarfork, Saturday, November 2, al
z p. m.
w. S. Proctor, of LeitchfieId.
Hudson, Saturday, November 2, at
lp. m.
Coyle's School-house, Saturday, No
vember 2, at p. m.
Jno. p. HasweII, Jr.
Norton's Valley, Friday. November /,
at p. m.
Garfield, Saturday, November 2, al
Z p. m.
Hites Run. Thursday. October 81, a
u p. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
Henry MOOrman Shot, Not Killed

The report received here last week
that Henry Norman was killed in St.
Louis was erroneous, and the following
special was in the Louisville Times:
Henry Norman proprietor of the Con-
tinental Creamery Company, of St.
Louis, who was shot in that city by a
revenue officer last Thursday night, has
written to c. F. Norman, his father,
in Brandenburg, that he is recovering
from his wound. Norman mistook the
officers for burglars and opened FIRE,
which was returned and he received his
wound, Norman says he was arrested
and taken to a hospital under guard,
which was later withdrawn"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
GENEROUS GIFT.
Col. Johnson Gives the Baptist
Church a Neat Sum.

Last Thursday evening, after the
Democratic speaking in Oelze's Hall,
Congressman Ben Johnson held an in
formal reception and met a number of
friends.
Several of Cloverport's handsome
women we're introduced to him, among
them were some diligent workers of the
Baptist church. Although Col. Johnson
is Catholic, he acted for few minutes
as though he were a Baptist, and gave
Mrs. Thos. Tousey $50 for that church.
Col. johnson is known as one Of the
most generous men in the State of Ken
lucky. He has given neat sums to
other churches in Breckenridge county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
DEATH COMES
TO MRS. MURPHY.
Beloved Woman SuCcumbS After
A Lengthy Illness AT Her
Home In This City.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, one of Clo-
verport's best known and loved women
sank peacefully into the valley of death
Monday night, drawing her last breath
at 10 o'clock. Her death had been ex-
pected for some time and her children
and grandchildren were at her bed
side when the end came. She had
been ill for over two years, suffering
from dropsy and heart trouble.
Mrs. Murphy was Miss Elizabeth
Wilkerson before her marriage to Allen
Murphy, who died eighteen years ago.
She was born in Cloverport and had
lived here continuously all her life. She
was sixty-nine years of age last March.
Mrs. Murphy was a lifelong member
of the Methodist church, but owing to
i'll health during the last few years
could not take active interest in church
work.
Mrs. Murphy is survived by three
daughters; Miss Annie Murphy, of
Chicago, Mrs. T. NJ. Watkins, St.
Joseph, Mo-, and Mrs. E. H. Kings
berry, of Orell, KY. Mrs. Watkins ar
rived from St. Joseph Monday to see
her mother, and Mrs. Kingsbury came
last week, but owing to illness Miss
Murphy was not able to get here until
last night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
WILL REPRESENT
ALL THE PEOPLE.
Col. Johnson Drops Political
Sentiments In Opening
His Address.
WAS ENTERTAINED
AT YOUNGER HOME.

AS was expected, Col. Ben Johnson,
Congressman from the Fourth District
arrived here Thursday morning and
was busy the entire day receiving
friends at the St. George Hotel. This
visit will probably be his last to Clover
port for some time, as he leaves for
Washington in November.
At six O'Clock beautiful dinner was
given in compliment to Col. Johnson at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Younger. Plates were laid for six and
several delicious courses were served.
The speaking took place at Oelze's
hall at7:30 P. NJ and Col. Johnson
was introduced by Prof. Edmond Wroe.
In opening his address Col. Johnson
dropped politics for few minutes and
said he would go to Congress not alone
for the Democrats but for all the people.
He further stated that if he could be of
any service to the citizens of Clover
port anyway while he was in Washing
ton he wanted them to be free to in
form him. Col. Johnson continued his
speech which contained his views of the
Republican Platform and his advice to
the Democrats and.voters. Immediate
ly after the speaking a number from
the audience shook hands with Col.
Johnson and expressed to him their
wishes for his success and welfare.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
AFTERNOON.
CHURCH NEWS.

The Perry County aud Evansville
Associational Boards had a meeting at
Tobinsport Monday to plan evangelistic
work to be done this winter.
900
The members of the Breckenridge
Baptist Association have received infor.
nation that Gus Cooper, of Cape Sandy,
Ind, has decided not to attend college
this year The association had raised
$50 to offer to Mr. Cooper towards his
school tuition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Will Be Held Next Month -Ow-
enSbOrO Minister to
Have Charge.

Rev. James 7. Lewis is making
plans to hold series of revival meet
ings in the Baptist church of which he
is pastor.
The services will begin Sunday morn
ing, November IL, and will be con-
Quoted by DR.. William d. Nowln, who
will assist Rev. Lewis throughout the
meeting, DIR. Nowlin is pastor Of the
Third Baptist church of Greensboro, and
is an eminent divine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
Dinner For Mrs. D'Huy.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cordrey were
host and hostess to a beautiful dinner
given Wednesday evening at their
home in honor of Mrs. F. N. D'Huy,
of Evanston, Ill. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reece, of Pineville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lightfoot, Miss
Carrie Moore and Mrs. D'Huy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
TWENTY DAYS
IN CITY JAIL.
John Bates Figures in Police
Court Monday.

Saturday nights tare ended in no
little expense for John Bates, colored,
and his Aourishing a pistol around the
heads of those on Main street about 6
p. m. turned out more serious than it
seemed to him at the time, Monday
morning in the Police Court he was
fined SIS for disorderly conduct, $50
for carrying a concealed weapon and
was given twenty days in Jail.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
Announcement.

The engagement of Miss Sarah AIDE
laide Coils. of Lexington, to Mr.. Gle
burne Earl Gregory has been announced.
The wedding will take place some time
in December. Mr.. Gregory is former
Lewisport man, and is now business
manager Of the Henderson Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
PATESVILLE.

Mrs. E. N. Dean is able to be out
again.
Burt Parson returned from Evans
vile Friday.
Services were held at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning.
After several weeks illness, Mrs. Fred
Young is improving some.
Mrs. T. w. Hartman was in Louis
vile several days of last week.
D. G. Hatfield and James Lynch went
to greensboro Saturday.
J. F. Parson and daughter Muriel,
were in Hawesville Friday.
E. o. Gordon, D. S., was in Hawes-
vile Monday of last week on business.
Frank Bradshaw, wife and mother
were in town Saturday afternoon shopp-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Reid and baby. of
Cloverport, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs Lizzie Clark, of Hawesville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Clark, of
this place.
Misses Ada Frymire and Emma
Clark were in Hawesville and Camel
ton Monday of last week.
Misses Rena and Ola Jarboe spent
several days of last week in Tobinsport
the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch and little
daughter, Helen Lucille, were in Hawes>>
vile Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Mark Clark, of Greensboro, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7.
Baker.
Mrs James Lynch and two children,
Helen and Clyde, returned from Owens
boro Sunday.
Elias Bradshaw went to St. Lawrence
Monday of last week where he is en-
ployed at Higdon's saw mill.
Mrs. Katie Barnett, of Rockport, Ind,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch
several days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Colbert and
children spent several days of last
week at Deanfeld, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Brock.
Rev. Bennett, our new NJ. E. pastor,
delivered his first sermon here Sunday
morning.
Monroe Marloe and son, Port Marloe,
returned from Evansville Monday,
where they spent several days the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Rebecca Powers, who has been
spending several weeks at Dukes the
guest of r. J. Tindle and family and
other relatives, returned home Sum
day.
G. w. Jarboe was in Cloverport
Wednesday on business. Mr.. Jarboe
is preparing to leave shortly for Ell Paso,
Texas to spend the winter.
Theadore Mattingly, of Kirk, passed
through our town Sunday enroute to
Knottsville and gave pleasant call at
the horne of Mr.. and Mrs. J M. Fawver.
Vernon Lynch left Monday of last
week for Hunter, Ark, prospecting.
His intentions are that he and his wife
shall locate there shortly if prospects
are favorable.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
Breckenridge County Pooling.

State Organizer L. N. Robertson, of
the A. S. of E., has returned from
three days tour of Breckenridge county
and he reports good meetings held and
also good prospects for pooling large
percentage of the crop around Clover
port. -Owensboro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23

If you need help.
would like to have all the secretaries
of locals and others who are interested
this noble cause to communicate with
me and make yonr wants known for am
your willing servant. If you need
organizing write me. | know you need
organizing, you who are not already
organized, now who will be first9
Yours for A. S. of E. success.
w. r. Pierce, County Organizer.
Shreve, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
Announcement.

The engagement of Mr.. Claude Lain
and Miss Norie Haffey was published in
the st. Rose Catholic church Sunday
morning. The wedding will take place
some time this month, the exact date
has not yet been set. Miss Haffey is a
lovely young girl, and her home is at
Victoria. Mr.. Lain is of Evansville,
Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
Robbed In Louisville.

The fiat of Mrs. John Allen Murray
on Brook Street was entered last week
and robbed of several valuables, includ-
ing beautiful pearl pin. The jewel
was in the shape of dove and was an
exquisite piece of jewelry.
Miss Kate Moorman was also robbed
of her pocket book.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
LONG IRELAND
WEDDING POSTPONED.

The marriage of Miss Forrest Long
and Benton c. Ireland, which was to have
taken place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
has been postponed on account of the
death of Mr.. Ireland's father, Thomas
d. Ireland.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for little burns and big
burns, small scratches or bruises and
big ones. 1t is healing and soothing.
Good for Piles. Sold by All Druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
PROGRAM OF
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To be Held at HardinSburg
October 25-26, 1907.

Reception Commttee-H. DeHaven
Norman, T. J. Moore. John P. Has
well, Jr., John Kinoheloe.
Entertainment Committee-Mrs. Joel
H. Pile, Mrs. Morris Beard, Mrs. Gus
Shellman. Mrs. Herbert Beard.
Music.
Call to order 10y President at o'clock
p. m.
Invocation by Rev. Brandon.
Address of welcome by Hon. Chas.
Blanford.
Response by Hon. Hubert Vreeland.
The Farmers Diary-Jos. E. Wing.
Swine Breeding for Proft-Prof. E. S.
Good.
Music.
NIGHT SESSION.
Music.
Home Insurance-Geo. Dodson.
Proper Use of Commercial Fertiliz-
ers-Prof. W. H. Scherffint.
Discussion.
lOOdCCOt now 70 MaTkeL-JOnn Z.
Monarch.
Music.
SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION.
Invocation-Rev. Cliae.
Music.
The Value Of an Agricultural Educa-
tion and how t. Obtain It'll. ]. Vree-
land.
Baby Beef and Baby Lamb-Jos. E.
Wing.
Principles and Purposes CT A. S. Of
E-Dr. Foote.
Music.
AFTERNOON.
Music.
Recitation-Hannah Beard.
Stock Beans-E. B. Oglesby.
Alfalfa in Kentucky-Jos. E. Wing.
Feeding Cattle for Market-Prof. E. S.
Good.
Music.
Chas. H. Drury, Pres.
Herbert Beard, Secy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-10-23
BREAKIG LAW
COSTS MONEY.
WeiSenberger, Mullen And Pop
ham Have To Pay Heavy Fines.

In the Circuit Court at Hardinsburg
last week, Mike Popham, Joe Mullen
and John Weisenberger were fined $500
each, as result of a compromise for
violating the local option law in this
CITY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
voeUEs IN CHIFFON WELLS.
Some Novelties Among the Many
 Varieties Shown.

As for the long chiffon, wells, their variety is infinite. They are seen in every color, with light gray. London smoke and champagne color leading favorites. These wells are made up and measure three yards long. One very stylish veil in brown has broad hemstitched hem and above it two inch box plait hemstitched through the middle.
 Some of the shorter chiffon wells, one and one-half yards long, are hem stitched. and have large velvet dots quite far apart. These dots are usual. ly of contrasting color. as gray with black velvet dots. tan with brown. and blue or pink with black. A white chiffon veil, with small white velvet pin dots, is extremely popular.
 The most practical automobile veil Is square. It is of chiffon cloth one and one-half yards square, and hemmed all around. It comes in every color. but the light tan. gray, lavender and warm red brown are specially lovely. This veil is put entirely over the hat, with the edges even all around. and is pinned firmly at the back of the neck.
 Among the novelties in long wells is q pink silk tissue. with a two-inch hem and pin-point thread dot in white. Another is lace veil. in either black. cream or a deep shade of blue that is almost an Alice blue. with broad border of embroidered flowers and foliage in silver thread. A mousseline veil that comes in many colors has a border of shadow em- broidery in deeper tone of silk. with small. self-colored silk dots.
 Whether draped or worn over the face. the veil will this season. as ever before. be one of the most important accessories of a woman's toilet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14

seired number Of daggers. revolvers and other articles useful in the busi- ness of murder. These. Jellalian told them. were the property and stock in trade of the Hunchakists. Among the paraphernalia seized were:
 Two dagEers with poisoned tips three and one-haif inch blades.
 One ten inch dagger.
 Two q caiiber revoivers.
 Three two-ounce bottles of hydrocyanIc acid
 Three three-ounce bottles of same
 One bottle suiphate of antfmony. a par ticulariy virulent poison. which was used on the points of daggers
 Several small bombIike articles. which the police think are hand Ereuadea
 One bon of poisoned huIlsss.
 One set of chemical scales
 One w0od rroidInK bowl. could be used either b@ counterfelters or for nncldins bombs
 One bundle cf electrical wires. fuses and fuse piugs and arparatua
 JeElallan. vho was arrested Sunday night vas examined by District At torney Jerome after be had been charged with conpliciv in the Hun chskfxt conspiracy and held in <s.ooo bah He uezkened imnedistely and tod the district sttorney cf h.rfns Eoss ts Unica sqnars vith R>dros
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
TRINKETS IN STYLE
PLAIN COMBS ARE NOW pEcREED
 FOR THE HAIR.
Gold and JeweLTrmmed ornaments No Longer In vogue-sIeevs {. Links Have Achieved J Popularly.

For the hair the gold and jewell trimmed combs are no longer con sidered in the very best taste, espe- cially for young girls
 The plain amber colored combs and pins for the head of the blond girl and those in dark shell for the bru- 'nette are correct The combs are usu- ally better also when made with tops, without knobs or other decoration. The button pins are used by girls who wear their hair up. The top part of these pins turn back over the hair in a fiat piece of shell, like large but ton. The effect Is very neat For keeping in flying ends of hair also there are corkscrew pins of amber strange looking things, that screw into the hair in spiral fashion. so that one would fear they might never come out again. But they are in fact comparar lively easy of adjustment and they are admirable for keeping the hair. neat There are also pins which come in pairs. called staple pins. They have amber or shell tops and are in the shape of large staples. as their name indicates They are worn on either side of a low knot, or if the hair is braided and turned under may he forn in place of bow. The tops stand out we'll from the head.
 Sleeve links are much worn nova days by women, though many waists of the tailor made variety have but tons sewed on. When girls prefer buttons. the styles worn by men are chosen, care being taken to select . suitably small and dainty pair. An idea which has been followed out by some girls for the sleeve links of their morning waists of the tailor made variety is to get the plain moth CT of pearl buttons which are sold for wear in mems evening clothes. These are fiat buttons. just like those which are sewed on shirt waists. only finer and of more attractive design They are small In size and when used in tailored shirt waists they are exceed tngiy neat and at the same time smars looking.
 Belt buckles for wear with fine sin belts are in gold. silver or mother nf pearl They are most attraetive with out stone settings. The gold and sif yer buckles are chased or engraved in charming designs The mother of pearl buckles are very nice for linen belts or for those ln white corded riik-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
DRIVE BACK FOUR THOUSAND.
Army of France Repulses Every Or
 set of Arab HOrdes.

Army of France RepuIses Every On-
 set of Arab Hordes.
 TANGIER, Aug. 14.-Four thousand Moors attacked Casablanca in the ear ly morning, but were repulsed.
 The tribesmen displayed dauntless courage, charging repeatedly almost to the French guns, but hall of shrap- mel shells finally drove them back with heavy losses in killed and wounded.
 The fire of the warships in the road stead was terribly effective on the masses of native horsemen.
 The French losses were inconsider- able.
 Siboubeker, governor of Casablanca, has been dismissed for having abetted the massacre of Europeans at that place. Siboubeker is now prisoner on board the French cruiser Gloire.
 Casablanca is virtually destroyed. and naturalized American citizens there have lost everything.
 General Drude, in command at Ca sablanca, has asked for re-enforce. ments to the number of 13.00O, his present force being inadequate for of fensive work.
 Mir. Malperthuy, the French consul at Casablanca, is here. He declares that one of the causes of unrest, antedating the original outbreak which resulted in the killing of eight Europeans, was agitation by certain Europeans in Mo rocco who are opposed to any reforms which might result in depriving them of commercial privileges unfairly ob- tained through favoritism
 The feebleness of the Moroccan gov ernment and the notorious incapacity of the governor of Casablanca, Sibou- bekir, also exercise a most pernicious influence on Moors and Arab tribes men alike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14

People think we are dead ones, but they have to find out for themselves. Try us once and you will always come again. We do not ask for any thing that we do not merit. We have cutters that can give you the best satisfaction in the state. No matter what you call for you can get it.