davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03
NARROWING
EXPERIENCE
Price Wilson Gets Mixed Up With
Montana Pony In Runaway
Scrape and Is Painfully
Hurt.

That the Montana pony is an uncer-
tain quantity when his docility is the
matter in question, and that he is
best whenhe is asleep or dead, are two
facts that Mr.. Price Wilson is sure he
knows.
Mr.. Wilson lives across the river from
Holt He owned a Montana pony and
one day last week was working him to
a plow. Just as things were at their
most serene state, like the still before a
storm, the pony decided to give an
exhibition of Western ranch life, with
Mr.. Wilson to do the COW boy stunt.
Mr.. Wilson was not made acquainted
with the animals meditations until they
we're put into active operation, and his
introduction to the new turn of affairs
was a two-forty pace around the field,
with the pony's heels, his plow and
himself vieing with one another
as to which could go up in the air the
farthest and light the hardest. During
this lightning tour of the premises the
pony WAS in the lead, with Mr.. Wilson
and the pillow bringing up a creditable
rear
Mr.. Wilson finally extricated himself
from his unenviable, as well as perilous,
position, while the pony continued his
mad race, ending up at the bottom of
a high cliff, and taking his final fight
into pony land.
Mr.. Wilson was badly bruised up and
was under the care of a physician for
several days. He is about we'll now.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03
ENTHUSIASM
Aroused In Sunday School Work
at HiteS Run Meeting on
Last Sunday.

A Sunday School meeting was held at
Hites Run church on Sunday afternoon,
June 80, under the auspices of R. L.
Oelze, District President. Short talks
we're made by Mr.. Oelze, Mr.. V. G.
Babbage, of Cloverport; Mr.. Bate
Herndon, Of Irvington; Mr.. Clifton
Payne, of Harmed, and Mr.. S. E. Wag-
goner, of Hites4lun.
Quite fair sized crowd was in at
tendance, good time is reported and
much enthusiasm was aroused in the
Sunday School work.
The good people of Hites Run are to
be congratulated at the prosperous con-
dition of their Sunday School.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03
JNO. W. SQUIRES DEAD
Death Follows Lingering Illness
of Well Known HardinSburg
Citizen.
HARDINsBURo. KY.

Mr. John W. Squires, aged fifty-seven
years, died at his home after lingering
illness, last Tuesday night. The flu
neral services were held at the Baptist
church the following afternoon, the Rev.
E. B. English, the pastor, officiating.
The interment was in the new cemetery.
Mr. Squiros had been in i'll health for
about four years, and had been confined
to his bed for about three months. He
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren. The children are; Mrs. lice
Hendricks, Mrs. Larkin Gibson, Miss
Eliza Squires and George Squires. Mr.
Squires was member of the New
Bethel Baptist church. and had been
since 1871. He was leading farmer
and business man of the county, and he
leaves considerable estate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
LID is ON"
Not Much In Store For the Young
America of CIOVerpOrt To-
morrow In Way of
Celebrating.

Tomorrow is the Glorious Fourth
To the small boy in many of the cities
and towns it means day of joy, fol-
lowed by many more days spent in re-
pentance. The young America of Clo-
verport is practically safe from the
dangers that often beset the youngsters
when they get too familiar with the
fireworks incident to a Fourth of July
celebration, as ''the lid is on with a
vengeance when it comes to the small
boy and a gun or other firearms getting
mixed up inla joyful revelry, and the
day will probably have little more in
store for them than any other day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03

who had charge of the Missionary De-
Partment was made president of the
Conference Board for the ensuing year
600
Resolutions.
First, That we congratulate Clover
port on its beautiful church, elegant
homes and lack of saloons.
Second, That we offer our sincere
thanks to the people of Cloverport for
their abundant hospitality, and the
pastor, Rev. b. NJ. Currie, and recep-
ton committee for their interesting and
effectual efforts to make US comfortable.
Third, That the choir be thanked for
its sweet music throughout the confer
ence.
Fourth, That we thank the Board and
conference officers for their service dur
ing the past year.
Fifth, That we recommend the Ep-
worth Era and Central Methodist to
every league and Lacquer within the
bounds Of the Louisville Conference,
Sixth, That we ask our leaguers to
send reports throughout the year to the
League editor to be published on the
League page of the Central Methodist
Seventh, That we urge our Leaguers
to have the fve-cent Conference as
sessnent ready to send to the session of
the Conference.
Eighth, That we urge upon each del
egate the benefit of an echo meeting in
giving encouragement and new life to
leaguers.
Ninth, That the spirit of this Con
ference, namely, "A more complete
surrender and greater preparation for
service, - be carried home by every del
egate and put into practice.
F. E. Lewis, Pres;
d. A. Walker,
Mrs. Rochester.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03
IRvINGTON.
IRvINGTON, KY.

IRvINGTON, KY.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave a song service at the
church last Sunday evening which was
exceedingly fine and enjoyed by large
and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Will Gardner and two babies,
accompanied by Miss Gedery and Hay
den Bran, left Friday for Alton and
Chenault. Ind, for a several weeks,
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Charlie Bowman and sister, Mrs.
Scott Brown. left Saturday for Hardins-
burg to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bowman.
Mr.. Ed Meddis. of Louisville, came
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03
Conference Notes

At the last meeting of the Conference
which was held Thursday night the
auditorium of the church was not large
enough to hold the crowd that had
gathered there for the occasion. The
Sunday School room had to be thrown
open to accommodate the people, and the
Rev. B. NJ. Currie's wish that the last
service might be good one, if not the
best, came true.
The "Quiet Hour Services" were as
and helpful as the were
early, and the Rev. S. M. Miller, in the
still hours of the morning, gave some
beautiful talks.
Mrs. S. G. Shelly, formerly of this
city, made several short talks during
the meeting.
Miss Frances Munkle, Mrs. ]. H.
McRea, and Miss Kate Mason read
interesting papers in regard to the var
ious departments of League work.
Among the visiting Leaguers, whose
music was greatly appreciated were
Miss Leaman and Miss Thompson, of
greensboro, who sung, and H. Tyler
Watts, of Louisville, who played di-
vinely on the violin.
900
Rev. S. Nj. Miller, of Jacksonville,
and Rev F. e. Lewis, president of the
League Board, were two of the most
popular bachelors.
900
H. B. Fleece, prominent lawyer of
Louisville. representative of the Broad
way Methodist church of that city, aud
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03

who had charge of the Missionary De-
partment was made president Of the
Conference Board for the ensuing year
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03
A TRIP TO JAMES
TOWN EXPOSITION
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.

THE MASONS HAVE DE-
CIDED TO GIVE AWAY
SEVEN ELIGH T F u L
TRIPS AT THEIR FOURTH
ANNUAL PICNIC TO BE
HELD AT HARDINSBURG
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST
8, 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 PRIVTIE-S
EGE OF A STOP-OVER AT
THE NATIONS CAPITAL,
AND A STEAMER RIDE
DOWN THE HISTORIC Pc
TOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE
BAY TO NORFOLK. THE
TICKET IS GOOD FOR FIF-
TEEN DAYS, AND ALL Elk
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 OF THE
CONTEST ARE AS FOL
LOWS:
ANY YOUNG LADY MAY
ENTER THE CONTEST
WHO is NOMINATED BY
TWO MASONS AND WHO
is A RESIDENT OF BRECK-
ENRIDGE COUNTY.
THE TRIP TO THE
J 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 3, 1907, AT WHICH
TIME THE CON ES T
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
Paul Compton,
Or JnO. P. HaSweII, Jr.,
Toc,n,s&<ao
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pauley, of Mat
toon, H., are the guests Of relatives.
Mr.. Pauley will return home this week,
but Mrs. Pauley will spend month
with her mother.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19

park building, says the Los Angeles
Times At last we have taken for a
basic principle the greatest good to
the greatest number,'' and park fields
and Fairgrounds are frequented at all
seasons. recent report of the South
park system of Chicago shows wide
range of amusements. The sports pro
yided include swimming. skating, to.
bogganing, snow and turf speeding,
golfng, rowing. launch riding. tennis
hockey. BASEBALL. football, curling, fish
Ing, beach bathing and archery, In nd
ditfon to others provided in the play.
grounds, gymnasia and other recreat-
ed facilities furnished Ia the new parks
and squares The assembly halls and
clubrooms In the field houses have
been much used all the year round and
have furnished invaluable facilities for
meetings, concerts, dancing parties,
lectures and other entertainments.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19
PROF. Or THE PUDDING.
Benefits Of farks to Kansas City a.
Seen !3y an Outsider.

Benefits OF Harks to Kansas City as
Seen l,y an Outsider.
Kansas City is tasting the proof OF
the pudding. says a correspondent OF
the ST Louis Globe Democrat, writing
on the parks Of the city. The 1852,
600 expended to create the park ana
boulevard system has been returned
Several fold in added real estate val
ues. The park board selects street
to be made q boulevard. The cost Of
the widening and original construction
is assessed against the adjacent prop
erty owners. Afterward maintenance
is provided by the board. 1t has been
the rule that ground fronting on a
street transformed into a boulevard
has Immediately doubled and some
times has trebled in value. The most
undesirable localities have been wiped
out. The little frame houses and ten
ements having frontage on the streets
taken into the charming Paseo scheme
are giving place TO fine churches and
large apartment houses.
The Paseo is wonderland in tree
and shrub growth. No two blocks are
treated alike. On one section Is the
pergola. The foliage screens create
yistas and hooks Of charming surprise.
Three rows of trees Kessler plants on
either side of his boulevards, AS they
grow he takes ont every other tree
The trees remoscd are transplanted- tc
do duty on new sections Of the sys.
TEN.
A mixture Of material and moral IN
6uence from the park and boulevard
movement has permeated the entire
community.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19
School closes Friday for a two weeks

School closes Friday for a two weeks
vacation.
School Notes. will be discontinued
until school reopens in January.
Mrs. Andrews, patriotic instructor
of the w, r. c., met with the children
OF the lower rooms on Monday to dis
Gus organizing Band of Mercy. The
band will be organized this week.
The school recently received map
OF the United States, presented by the
government through the courtesy OF
ex-congressman Burke. The map is a
valuable reference map as il shows the
Indian reservations, national parks,
forest reserves, naval stations, geoloe-
ical data, etc. It hangs in the office
where it can be- readily referred to.
The Physical Geography class have
just began the study of rocks. Severa
specimens OF various kinds have been
brought in and considerable interest
manifested. Why not have perma-
nent collection and make it the proper
ty of the school? Any specimen that
may be donated will be carefully label
ed and recorded, and in q few years
the collection would be available for
school use. Who will be the first to
start the collection2
The State Teachers Association will.
hold it's twenty-fifth annual session at
Watertown on Dec. 80, 81 and Jan. i.
DIR. Stanley @. Hall, president OF Clark
University. Worchester. Mass, will
deliver two addresses. Other people
of note who are scheduled to take par
n the program are Coy. Coe Craw.
ford, DR.. F. B. Gault, president OF the
State University at Vermillion, Prof !.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19
WORKS FOR HER TOWN.
Girl Plans to Make Columbia Mos.
Beautiful Southern City.

Girl Plans to Make Columbia Most
Beautiful Southern City.
One of the enterprising women Of
the south is Miss Belle Williams OF
Columbia, S. G.. who has devoted her
fine energies during the past three
years to the difficult task of arousing
public interest in the beautifying OF
her home town.
Columbia is growing manufacture
ing town, the center Of large cotton
manufacturing interests. The Olympia
said to be the most extensive cotton
nzill IN the world, is located here. II
employs thousands Of people, and Co.
lumbia is filing up rapidly with an in.
dHstrial community whose attention is
not easy to gain for anything of the
aesthetic order
Miss Williams has succeeded in stir.
ring up popular interest in a more
beautiful city through original and eff
fective methods, says the Memphis
Commercial Appeal. First she got the
Fseeisle together and organized a -four.
ishtngi civic improvement league. This
league was Immediately instrumental
In the drafting, introduction and pas.
Sc "a ofsan ordinance creating the tree
and park commission Of Columbia
They at once assumed the care Of the
beautiful old trees which are Colum.
bias chief natural beauty. Then
flower seeds were distributed and
prizes offered for the best results. A
medal and two prizes were offered an.
nually for the three best compositions
by public school children on some civic
improvement subject. This was fol.
lowed up by illustrated talks
The latest effort of the league, led by
Miss Willialas has been the procuring
and publication of a comprehensive
plan for the Improvement Of the city
along scienfi6e lines. A group of ex.
pert lanlseaeo artists were brought te
Columhias ansi the results of their ey.
haustiye st}JG7 are presented in per.
manent CORN Illustrated with maps
and dras als Of the proposed improve
ments rare immensely valuable tt
other cities having the same problem
to meol
Tie piail As outlined shows plainly
that nl{siar u ISIS Williams initiative
the :; .e ~ 2alith Carolina will boast
bea 9ttfu aaital before another dec.
ade has aasss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19
Advertise. the Town.

No tcwn can grow unless its adj
vantages are made known to the out
side world. Many towns have suf-
fered the inaction of their citizens In
the matter of advertising their ad-
vantages. This was the case in the
south. When towns In Texas and
Louisiana advertised in the great
southwestern dailies they grew rapid
". The citizens should realize that to
bring capital and persons to their local
ity it is necessary to make known what
they have.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19
Township News

DAVIS
Frank Lease left yesterday for FIRE.
donia, N. D.
Tom Dack and wife went to Elk
i Point to visit their mothers.
F. a. Davis was a Sioux Falls visitor
Friday.
The Arnett ditch people took the
train here, for home last week. They
expect to return in the spring.
Mrs. Paul Nichol and niece Lizzie
|shucknecht of Tea were Davis visitors
Thursday.
There wis party at the residence
lof Eph vyithee Wednesday night. A
large number Of young people were
present-
$. L. blackstone Joined the Wood
man Lod ge last week. We suppose
the goa was there.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rist and daugh.
ter from near Centeryille took the
train here for Tea on a visit.
Little Forest Hough came down
from Lrlnda Sunday morning to visit
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aslin.
Miss Webster is here from Iowa
City visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. Carrie Milks returned from
Lincoln Center, Thursday, where she
had visited cousin.
DIR. and Mrs. John Sneiderman visit
ed at ,ennox Saturday.
Frank Milks OF Manchester is visit
ing his cousin Charley Mike.
The dance at Davis the 18th drew .
good crowd and all enjoyed a pleasant
time. Rapid City orchestra furnished
the music.
M Is. Strosser is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Henry Wiebesieh.
Ira Chase was down from Lunda 10
see his family for few days. He
has been doing carpenter work there.
Everybody is invited 10 attend the
ban ID social Saturday. Dec. 81. A great
big time is promised. A menagerfe,
mu scum and free concert are among
trlea attractions. The bloomer gi11s
warn be there See big bills.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19
HURLEY MAaKETs.
coRREcTEpEvERY WEEK

CORRECTED EVERY WEEK.
Wheat No. 2 Northern 9Ic.
Wheat-No. 3--86c.
Wheat No. 4--7Sc.
Wheat -Rejected-70c.
Flax seed 98c.l l096c.
Oats-No. 3 W.-4lc. No. z-AOc.
Rye-80 (056
Barley cm.-7oc.
Feed Barley No.1--67 -67c-~ No, 2--63c,
Cora 43ic. q 41}c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19
HURLEY SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1907

e.. w. Nash OF the Aberdeen Normal
State Supt Hs A. ustrud and others
The Associated School Boards of South
Dakota will also hold session at the
Same time and place. The bulletin
sent out by the state department says,
Every school board in the state
should have representative at this
meeting of the Associated School
Boards. This Is the second meeting ol
the organization. The meeting last
year was most successful one and
without doubt this wear willshow a
much better ONE
4 When the Stomach, Heart or Kid
Eey nerves get weak, then these organs
aluays fail. Don't drug the Stomach
nor stimulate the Heart or KtdEeys
This IS SIMPLY a makeshift. Get pre-.
scription known TO Druggists, every
where as DR.. Sboop's Restorative The
restorative is prepared expressly for
these weak inside nerves. Strengthen
these nerves. build them up with DR..
Shoop's RestOrative-tablets or LIQUID
and see how quickly help will come.
Free sample lest sent on request by
Or, Shoop, Racine. Wis, Your health
y surely worth this test. HI. Pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19

The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made. has recently been produced by
Or. Shoop of Racine. Wis. You don't
have to boil it twenty or thirty min
utes, Made in a minute" says the
doctor. Health Coffee" is really the
closest Coffee Imitasion ever yet pro-
duced. Not a grain of real coffee in it
either. Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted cereals or
grains. with malt, nuts, etc. Really it
would fool an expert-were he to un-
knowingly drink it for Coffee. HI. J.
Pier. druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-19
PIeasures Of Park playarounds.

All large city parks are now provid-
ing Fairgrounds and list OF games
that In the past have heen considered
somewhat outside of 'ae province o.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-03-20
Bean Tatum WeClding.

Miss Nellie Bean and Mr.. Tom Ia
tum were married Tuesday evening 1t
the home Of the brides father, Mr.. q.
W. Bean. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. W. AOseleys jr,, in
the presence Of few friends and rel
atives. The house was beautifully
decorated in green and white.
The bride was daintily gowned in
Eeat gray travelling dreAs, while the
groom wore the conventional black.
Directly after the ceremony the happy
pair took the z O'Clock passenger for
st. LOUIS
Mrs. Tatun is the youngest daughter
of our present county clerk; most
popular and refined young lady, with
the very best Of SocluI and family con-
nections. Mr.. Tatnm IL a stenographer
in the bridge and building department
Of the IA. a ., railroad, sober, capa
Bile young man, destined to some day
make & good accounting Of himself IN
life He has host 81 friends through
out the state, 8 indeed they both
have, who wish them every Joy and
happiness. May II always b. = honey
moon for them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-03-20
General Orders.

The combined Annual Inspection for
the United States and the State for
1907 Of the following headquarters and
commands, 10 ordered - follows:
Second Infantry
M Company, OkOlOna, March 20.
Unless otherwise ordered by inspect
ing officers all inspections will be held
at 8 O'Clock p. M, on the above mem
toned date in service uniform and in
heavy marching order. Ali other Mill
tary property will be orderly arrang-
ed inArmory for rapid inspection and
verification.
Col. Sam McCants, End Regiment,
and Col. E. y. Baker. Bird Regiment,
will act as State Inspecting Oficern
and will accompany the inspecting
Onicer from the United States Army
throughout their respective J Regi-
mcntO, unless otherwise ordered. IA
full attendance 1T the above ,Inspec-
tion is demanded and the diSbandmenl
Of such companies 10 fail to- show
proper attendance win be ordered up.
on the report Of this inspection,
BY Command Of The Governor,
ARTHUR FRIDGE.
Adjutant General.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-03-20

Mrs. c. B Reynolds returned to
Memphis Sunday accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. w. McCarley. the lat
ter to make an extensive visit.
Protect yourselves from dies and
mosquitoes by buying your gauze doors
windows and wire OF
PARcHMAN BROS
Miss Belle Kerney. the around the
world W. c. T. U. missionary will
lecture at the M. E. church the 26th.
at O'Clock p. m. This lady has leo.
tured in all the important cities 10
Europe and America and gives most
interesting talk. She ia native Mis-.
eissippian which shOnld make the
evening more attractive. Everybody
cordially invited-it's free.
What we want TO do ia show you
what We have In our warehouses. IL
You see ny thing you want, we'll ar.
range some w4y for y0u to GET IL.
ADAMS 4 NEUBERT
History lie made in tn. Daytime and
with the burning Sunday morning Of
the old buildings belonging to Alamo
Logan, 10 the rear Of Cright0n's mar.
ket, "Blue Goose" is only history in
Okolona. There were about half a
dozen negro cabins. all Of which burn.
ed In short order. Such buildings are
menace to the business section and
should be moved to the outskirts Of
town