davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26
THREE WEDDINGS.
Black Jack Correspondent Reports
Cupid'S Mountaineering
Personals.

Ionic Hardesty and sister, Ora, went
to Paynesville Sunday to attend their
sister, Lena's wedding, who was married
to John Flaherty, Tuesday Is.
Robert Downs and Dick Prather
spent last Sunday with Richard and
lrve Newton, near Custom.
Misses Eula and lula Prather spent
Saturday with Miss Margie Sipse, near
Big Spring.
a. w. Shacklett and sister, Miss Lou,
attended Sunday school at Hill Grove
Sunday
Emerson Bradley and Miss Mamie
Smith were married at the home of the
brides father, Bob Smith, Sr., near
Irvington, on Wednesday. Feb. 10TH,
at ? p. m. The wedding was a very
quite affair owing to the death of the
brides mother a short time ago. Only
few of their nearest friends and rela-
tives were present. The marriage of
Dock Adams, of near Flaherty, and
Miss Nell Dowell, of Irvington, was also
solemnized at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LONE Dowell on
the same day at 7:30 p. m
lack Hobbs died very suddenly at
his home near here last Monday morn
ing, Feb. H. Mr.. Hobbs was taken
very i'll about noon on Saturday, from
which he never revived. He was one
of our most prominent farmers and will
be greatly missed. He leaves a wife
and several children. The remains
were inferred in the family burying
ground at Dutch Myrses, near Big
Spring on Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26
Additional Local.

Allen Kincheloe, of Hardinsburg, was
the guest of Miss Reba Lewis Sunday
Miss Ruth Jackson Younger, of
Hawesville, is the guest of her sister,
Miss Annie Younger, of 402 West
Breckenridge street. Courier ournal
John c. Jarboe was home from Skill
man Saturday and Sunday.
VIM Ditto, of Louisville, left last
week for Texas on business, and will
probably move his family there to live
Delineator, Ladies' Home Journal
and Smart Set-three leaders-are on
sale at the News office. Other March
magazines are in.
If you have anything to sell put a
want ad in the News.
By. Johnson, Of Garfield, who has
been sick with pneumonia for the past
two weeks,is getting better.
D. S. Neafus and P j. Carrico repre-
sented Meade county at the Farmers
Institute held at Frankfort last week.
Hon. d. c. Norman. OF Glendeane,
was in Frankfort last week.
w. J. Deickman, of Stephensport, re.
turned Monday FROM trip 10 Kansas.
Does your subscription to the News
expire in March9 If it does, send in re-
newal at once so you will not miss a
copy Of the paper. Every week it con-
tains something OF interest about you 10
your friends.
Fashion number of the Ladies Home
Journal on sale at the News office this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Meqdor, of Nicker-
son, Kans., are expected here next
month.
Miss Nina Weatherholt and Miss
Della Winchell, of Tobins port, were
guests at the banquet.
The home of Mr.. Vim. Pine burned
Monday about o'clock. 1t was near
the Castle on the Tar Sprint road.
The social given Friday night by the
Epworth League was most successful,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26
MERRY TIME
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Knights of PythlaS Banquet A
Success And Enjoyed By
Many Guests.
VISITING MEMBERS PRESENT.

The music, the happy people and the
good supper, all three, made the banquet
Thursday night in Oelze's Hall a most
ENJOYABLE occasion. 1t was given in
celebration of the forty-fourth anniver-
sary of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of
this city and the committee, Foster
Heyser, Sam Conrad and Chas. May
are to be congratulated on making it
one of the most pleasant celebrations
the lodge has ever had. 1t was much
pleasure to their wives, sweethearts
and visiting guests as we'll as a time of
feasting. The children too, who were
present, enjoyed the evening and they
were not over looked by the entertain
ing committee by any means.
The Rev. B. NJ Currie delivered the
opening address after which menu of
three courses was served. 1t consisted
of oyster soup, turkey, ham, salad,
pickles, celery, ices and cakes.
Several out-of-town folks we're
present. Among those in the Halves
vile party were: T. d. Hale, DR..
Paul Mitchell, c. d. Pickett, Milton
Lambert, Arthur Sapp, William MOsley,
Clarence Sterett, and Mr.. Rosenblatt;
Misses Lydia Goering, Myrtle Gillions
and Miss Rosenblatt; Mrs. u. Ford and
Mrs. Rosenblatt.
Read the adS In the Navue
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26
CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY o. 1908

and immensely enjoyed by the mem
bers. The entertaining committee ar
ranged program patriotic and in cele-
bration of George Washington's birth
day anniversary. The rooms of the
church were decorated in flags and
bunting and the refreshments were red
and white.
Allen Pierce will attend the Herring
Fisher wedding at Owensboro.
Willis Smith and daughter. Mrs.
John Cheaton and little son, of Ovens
boro, were here Sunday to see Dr.. F..
M. Smith. who is better this week.
Mrs. Mary OConnel is very low at
her home near here.
Jack Norman came Sunday from
Lou sville to see his father
Miss Margaret Burn entertans the
Girls Club this afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26
Keeping 0pen House.

Everybody is welcome when we feel
good; and we feel that way only when
our digestive organs are working prop
erly. DIR. Kings New Life Pills regu-
late the action of the stomach, liver and
bowels so perfectly one can't help feel
ing good when he uses these pills. 25c
at Sewers drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26
Returns From Cincinnati.

Miss Mary Suider, who has been in
Cincinnati studying the fashions for
spring millinery, has returned to her
home at Garfield and is busy at A. A
Richardson's store getting ready for the
new goods. Miss Snyder bought 500
pattern hats AMI her line of millinery
will be beautiful
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26
Wedding at AXtel.

Miss Sallie Kiper and Mr. John
A Hinton we're united in marrige
on George Washington's birthday
at Axtel. The ceremony was per-
formed Ivy the Rev. G. w. Stone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26

Mrs. j. E. Keith was called to Eliza
beth own Sunday on account of the ill
n 'ss VI NJ ny, N dau Shier Of Mr.. and
M :. Clarence Keith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26
LOOK

Never before was such
an offer ever made to the
people as | am now Offer
ing them.
A full line of SELF leath-
er boots, Felt boots, Gum
boots and a full line of
Rubbers at 10 per cent
below cost.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26

Mems, Ladies' and Children's
storm slippers at same reduced
prices. Remember you will have
to have gum boots and shoes
through the big water and mud
now on hand.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-26

Read the ads in the. News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
DINNER TO MEN OF THE PRESS
ToIf Hanson WiL Formally Enter
tain Newspaper Men and Few
business Friends. su .

ToIf Hanson has issued invitations TO q
formal dinner he will give the Newspaper
profession at his new Hanson cafe, BIS
South Sixteenth street. Thursday night.
These are the guests invited;
The Bee-Victor Rosewater, Charles G..
Rosewater, Theodore w. Mccullough. James
b. wootan, w. H. Hunter. H. A. Hask-
ell, George B. TEschuck. Thomas r. Doyle,
Dwight williams, Charles ]. Best, George
]. Duncan.
orld-Hsrald-Gnbert M. Hitchcock. H.
Doorly, w. @. Crounse, w, r. Watson.
s.. F. woodbridge, A. E. Parmeie, s.. @. v.
Griswold, H. e. Newbranch, B. H. Sinclair.
Daily News-Joseph w. Polcar. Mel Uhl.
George Gillespie, Fred Carey, r. A. Nc
Nown.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil-Viotor Bender.
Weekly and Other Publications-A sor-
enson, the Examiner; A. johnson, Omaha
Posten; 1. A. Medlar, Hotel Reporter; John
Roslcky, Polk Rok Publishing company;
Clement c. Chase, The Excelsior; F. A.
Kennedy, Western Laborer; Rev. Peter
Cannon, True Voice; 8, Neble, Danish Pho
neer; z. o. McCune. Trade Exhibit: J. NJ.
Tanner, South Omaha Democrat.
other Business Men-Carl z. Herring,
Charles H. Pickens. B. F. Thomas, Judge
Gustav Anderson. Charles r. Courtney,
Emil Brandeis, Robert Maniey. Stanley II.
Hartman, Fred Pearce. James Howard. H.
]. Unveszaget and George Williamson,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
SET FOR "MR. WILSON"
People Have Been Caught By
Agent and Are WRrninE
Others.

A man who represents himself 10 be
a solicitor for Benefits newspaper and
magazine agency of Chicago and who
gives his name as Wilson, is reported to
be operating in Omaha, and some of his
intended victims who suspected him are
warning their friends not to give him club
orders for magazines.
The Colt automobile office was visited
by Mr. Wilson last week and a check
for IS to pay for a club order of period
icals was half made out when II occurred
to the young woman in charge that It
would be wise to investigate before Civ
ing a check to a stranger who had no
credentials, SO the man did not obtain
anything from that business house.
George Rogers, the cigar dealer. was also
approached with a scheme whereby he
was to get a club order OF standard mag
azines at a figure considerably less than
that quoted by the Bennett agency, al
though Wilson said he was from that
concern.
1t is expected that ne will approach
other business men and homes, II he has
not already done so. He is described as
being a good talker and apparently well
posted on his line of business. He is about
25 or 26 years old, five feet six inches
tall and quite thin, of dark complexion
with dark hair and smooth face.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

stage route at Cheyenne Wells. This stage
route led to Denver. and we knew If we
could strike II In time to catch the east
bound stage we might get to Fort Wallace
I'm a few hours. We could only travel by
night. however, and had not gone a mile
before we found out what a mistake we
had made in leaving off our boots. The
moccasins were wet, and the cactus thorns.
which were plentiful on the desert, went
into our feet like needles into a pincushion.
we were hobbIing ia painful fashion,
but walked until dawn, whsn We took refuge
in a buffalo wallow ON the open prairie,
knowing that we would have to remain
concealed all day.
Narrowly Escape Capture.
I'VE took off the moccasins in the en-
deavor to ease our feet. The cactus thorns
broke off, instead Of pulling out Of our
feet, and then, when we put the moccasins
on again, the broken pieces simply drove
into our skin in new places. We had no
water and the sun was blistering hot. We
dared not stir from our shelter, as we
knew there were Indians all about. In the
middle of the afternoon we gave ourselves
up for lost, when we saw a war party of
about twenty-five Indians riding straight
toward us. We looked to our rifles, and
Donovan. who was the lightest hearted man
1 ever knew, began to sing. But when
within a quarter Of a mile of us the Indians
stopped and, after much argument, changed
their direction and disappeared. At night
fall we resumed our march, guiding our
selves by the stars and at midnight we
got to the south fork of the Republican
river, the Arikaree being the middle fork
After bathing our swollen and festered feet
we pressed on, and at dawn took shelter
an dwaited until nightfall.
"At 3 o'clock the next morning we struck
the Smoky Hill stage route and knew that
most of our troubles were over We ar.
rived at a little ranch house and told the
man there who we were and asked them
to wake us when the stage arrived, after
which we fell asleep. When the stage
came we rode to Fort Wallace. Stillwell
ana Truden had arrived a short TIM be.
fore and a relief party, under Colon& Car
penter, was already under way. l was
too sick and exhausted to go another mile
but the heroic Donovan ate a bite OF food
and jumped on an old mule and started
out after Carpenter, knowing that, without
a guide. the relief party might never FIND
Forsyth. Sure enough, he found Carpen,
ter going up the south fork of the Re
publican river, instead Of the middle fork
Donovan guided the party Alright and was
the first man to arrive on the island"
Jack Donovan, Hero.
And every one of us on that islant
owed an everlasting debt of gratitude e
the scouts who went for relief, and par
~ticulaTly to Jack Donovan-God bless him"
said Tom Ranahan. There wasn't 4
one Of us who fell back on that little ISLAND
after those Indians came sweeping down
on us that didn't think he was face L
face with certain death, All we though
of was giving as good an account of our
selves as We could. but such a thing al
our heads. Those Indians felt sure of us
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

YANKTON, s. D., Nov. 3.-(speclaD-A
finely equipped houseboat. coming down
the river from Chamberlain, was wrecked
here Sunday at the pontoon bridge and dts
occupants barely escaped drowning. They
were w. s. Miller, VIII b. Stevens and
A. NJ. Funk. who were from Iowa, Illinois,
and X They lost all they had on
board. about four hundred dollars worth,
including the boat, which quickly sank in
the sand a quarter OF a mile below the
bridge. The accident occurred through the
young men trying to cross too close to the
bridge. Their unwieldly boat got caught
In the current and was driven into a boat
OF the p%ontoon, struck and sank in a few
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

which order Ryder told people he was a
member, have also been seeking to Learn
his whereabouts and have been informed
that his parents live in Sioux City and
that he worked there six years as a clerk
In the office Of the Cudahy company.
Miss Virgie A. Jameson, a stenographer
In the office of the Underwood
loaned Ryder an expensive new penknife
the last day he worked there. This he
omitted to hand back and also. some small
sums which other employees had staked him
to. Ryder roomed at 22l5 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
MAN HAS FAILING MEMORY
Leaves Town without Properly Adj
justing Several Little Matters
of Business.

Thomas f. Ryder. until this week an
employee Of the Underwood Typewriter COM
pany in Omaha, has left for regions un-
known, but which several persons would
like to be informed of. 1t was statad that
Ryder got to" the Underwood company,
but this is denied by Manager b. w. PLACE,
who asserts that Ryder was simply sole
iting factory numbers for his agency.
Ryder's landlord is mourning his depart
ure. for Ryder owed him a small sum,
which he ca.slessly forgot to iiquidate ere
leaving.
Members OF the Knights Of Columbus. OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

III You Are Over Fifty Read ThIs.
Most people past middle age suffer from
kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's
Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain
on the vitality and restore needed strength
and visor. Commence taking Folsy's Kid.
ney Remedy today. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

dent Roosevelt the freedom of the govern
mont shooting preserves In Africa Mr..
Roosevelt replied that he wished to be
treated only as a private citixen and that
he did not desire special privileges.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
MASON CITY BANK CHANGE
Mason City BankinE Company Abb
sorba First State Bank.

Mason City Banking Company Alb
serbs First state Bank.
MASON CITY, Neb.. Nov. 3.-(special.)
The Mason City Banking company has
purchased the First State bank of this
city and will hereafter conduct the
business of that institution in comblna-
tion with the banking business of the
Mason City Banking company and at the
same offices. This is the Oldest bank in
Custer county and one of the oldest in
this section of the state. II has success
fully gone through all the panics and hard
times OF the last twenty years. and is re-
garded as one of the strongest and safest
institutions of the kind in Nebraska Its
officers will remain the same: p. II.
Marley. president; c. B. Copley, vice pres
identi r. B. Walker, cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

Keep youx mOnsy ana valuAblss In .
safe deposit box in the American Safe De-
posit Vaults In The Bee building, which is
absolutely burglar ana fireproof. Boxes
rent for only - u year or 81 a quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
Ererr Hold ON AsrnuIt Charre.

HARRINGTON. Neb., Nov. S.-(special)
A. II. Evers was arrested here yester-
day on a charge of attempted criminal
assault on a young girl. He waived his
preliminary hearing this morning and was
bound over to the district court In a
bond of $4,000, which was furnished.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

Huok Of Chicago, second, and A G. Chap
pelle OF the New York Motor Cycle club,
third. Tho time was five minutes, 225
seconds. Huck held the championship last
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
sIashed with a Razor,

wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed. 2c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
iowa SEES DEFEAT AHEAD
Has Little Chance of Winning over
.t Illinois.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 3.-(Special,)-
Prospects for a victory Saturday over I'LL
nois at Champaign have gone glimmertng
with the poor condition OF several OF the
nlayers. Captain Kirk is a fit candidate
for the hospital and iowa's chances for a
repetition Of last years brilliant victory
Yesterday Coach Mark Catlin took a
hunting trip after rabbits. ,aving the
SQUAD in the hands OF Assistant Coach
program with running down under punts
as a preliminary work.
Captain Kirk gamely reported for prac-
tice Monday. though not In condition to
wear his moleskins. He even ran signals
for q few minutes but Trainer Tommy
fear that the Hawkeye leader had over
done. Fee took his place in the lineup and
It Is possible that the midget half back win
be used most OF the Illinois game.
Assistant Coach Iingren OF Illinois. who
watched Nebraska and Iowa yesterday, ex-
pressed the opinion that Iowa would be
hard to heat and predicted that the Hawk
eyes might give the Illinois a surprise
party Saturday.
-Four Kansas men watched the game with
a view TO getting a line on the team for
the Kansas game here November q, an 1
also TO line up NebTasks's strength. They
praised the game fighting strength Of the
Iowa eleven. Incidentally they arranged
the eligibility rules so that no misunder-
standings would arise at at last minute.
srS on the NebrasEa team to S ooach poi ihs
Aggies for this weeks championship clash
at Omaha when the Missouri Valley honors
win be settled.
Freshmen Coach Helnzman. who saw Ne
braska ana Minnesota play the tie game
stated that had the Cornhuskers displayed
the form against the Gophers that they ala
against Iowa, three touchdowns would
have measured the victory.
Brooklyn wheelmAn Wins.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The five-mile
championship race for motor cyclists held
a. Morris Park this afternoon under the
auspices of the Federation OF Motor Cyc-
lists was won by Walter Goerke. Of the
National Athletic club OF Brooklyn; Fred
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
Turns Down Privileges.

LONDON, Nov. S-The colonial office, 1t
was learned today, recently offered Presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
Housebont Wrecked.

You can build up your business by using
The Bee Want Ad columns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-20

dollars an acre in a few years time and
will sell at that figure judging from
the experience of other irrigated
tracts. In fact much of it should sell
for double that figure in five years
from now.
Is it any wonder then that these set
tiers should cling to their claims with
the grip of desperation? Is it light
matter that the ipse dixit of single
individual has the power to turn them
out without recompense and without
hope?
1t might be claimed that if the land
is SO valuable the settlers could make
sales of their holdings and thus recoup
in a measure their losses. But the
ruling has only recently been made as
finality, and no time is left the set
tiers to make saIes-they could only
give them away-that is their improve
ments
They can learn that the ruling of a
officer is more powerful
than the word of king and the king
can do no wrong.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-20
INSTITUTE CAR FOR FARMERS
Special Illustrated Lectures by
Agricultural Experts

The officials of the Oregon Short
Line are arranging to send two farm
ers' institute cars over the entire sys-
TEN. One car will be used as a lecture
room and the other will contain eX-
hibits to be shown in connection with
the lectures. The cars will be put out
at every siding where the farmers are
willing to congregate and experts from
the Idaho and Utah agricultural colleges
will give Illustrated lectures on those
subjects of most interest to the farmers
in the various sections visited.
This movement was prompted by the
desire of the railway company to as
sist the communities along its lines in
the production of high grade products
which can be more easily marketed
than those of lower grade. 1t will al
so be productive of uniformity in pro-
ductiOn which the big markets most
desire.
From the Utah Agricultural college
at Logan. Utah, will come men who
have made irrigation in the intermoun-
tain region a study for many years
and who are exceptionally well qualified
TO explain its workings to the Twin
Falls farmers. The methods of irriga-
tion practieed in Utah are similar to
those in vogue here and their demon
stration by the faculty of the Logan
college should be very profitable.
Professor H. T. French of the Idaho
experiment station at Moscow, one of
the best authorities in the West on
dairying and live stock breeding. has
been invited to accompany the cars
and participate in the institute work.
The information which ne is able to
give on the breeding and feeding of
cattle. sheep and swine should he eag-
erly sought by the Twin Falls farmers
who have surplus hay on their hands.
The itinerary for the cars has not
been arranged. but the preparations
are well under way. Local organiza-
tions will be asked to cooperate in
giving publicity to the Institutes and
to arrange dates at various points on
the Twin Falls tract There is no dis
position to hurry the cars through any
section of the country, the intention
being to give all farmers the fullest
opportunity to obtain all the informa-
tion they desire.
The lectures viii be fully illustrated
with stereopticon views and make as
interesting as possible.