davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
ABOUT MEN WHO
ARE DOING THINGS,

David M. Duncan, of Brandenburg,
has issued from the press of the Meade
County Messenger a periodical hat
promises to be a splendid magazine for
the home and helpful paper for poultry
rasers. The Kentucky Poultry Journal
is credit to Mr.. Duncan.
600
L. T. Reid who has Just recently been
IN Ohio says that the people here do not
know what the panic is compared with
those in the Buckeye state.
600
j 9. Weatherholt, one of the best
gro ,ers in town. has added a stock of
W all paper to his business. Mr.. Weather
ho't's trade is increasing all the time
and he is handlingthe paper for accomnio-
dalton TO his customers.
Mr. Browns bakery IN the West End
is as clean as any Place could be kept
and speaks for the purity of the Home
Bakery bread. Mr.. Brown is contemp-
lating opening a branch store in the
business section Of the city
600
d Stewart Miller. manager of the
Miller Brick q Tile Co., has returned
after several days stay in Columbus, o
and Owensooro. Just when the plant
will be in full operation is not know ;
It might possibly open up at once which
would be very favorable TO Cloverport.
600
Mr.. Frank Fraize celebrated his ser-
enty-fifth birthday last week. On &C
count of his age and success in business
he can we'll be called the king Mer-
chant" Of Breckenridge county.
Will Pate. the energetic manager at
the Cloverport, Foundry, says it IS dull
in that shop, only enough work TO keep
him and few others hustling.
Fourth District Republicans have an
nounced that they will nominate Hon.
John. p. Hasweil, Of Hardinsburg, for
Congress. -Leitchheld Gazette.
AL. Smith. of Elizabethtown, was here
Sunday and rendered two violin solos
at the Methodist church. His music
was greatly enjoyed and appreciated by
large audiences at both the morning and
evening services. Mr.. Smiths violin
cost 81 600
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04

may call an extra session ana nams
this measure as one TO be considered
ss%
Governor Wilson sent another mes
sage to the legislature a few days ago.
in which he renewed many of his for
mer recommendations In addition he
says the governor under the present
law has no power to make or have
made the necessary Investigations that
might result in the conviction Of the
night riders, and asks the Legislature
70 set apart a fund Of S25 900 which
may be under the governors control.
to be used in apprehending and con-
victing men guilty of these crimes. He
says the militia that has been on duty
for the past three months have al
ready cost the state about $4,000. He
urges the passage of a law directing
the attorney general and his assistants
to stake charge of and control all in
vestigations of offenses against the
laws. where the attorney general be
lieves the local authorities are likely
TO fail TO prosecute such offenses. He
asks for speedy consideration OF the
county unit bill and urges the adop-
ton Of a hill redistricting the state
into legislative districts. He says the
attorney general should be authorized
10 investigate the cause Of the trou-
bles in the tobacco districts and also
investigate the trusts and their con
nection with the troubles He thinks
the military fund is not large enough,
and urges the appropriation OF $15,OOo
a year. so as to put the Kentucky sol
diers on an equal footing with the sol.
diers of other states. He recommends
a law giving state aid to the building
OF public roads, and again urges that
provision be made for non-partisan
boards to control the state charity and
penal institutions He calls attention
to the fact that there is but little mon
ey in the state treasury. and says the
legislature should be careful in max
ing appropriations In concluding his
message he says: 81 beg TO extend to
every member of the general assem-
bly, the hope that we shall be found
working together for the general wei
fare. with prudence. courage and good
Judgment and with hope and faith.
and that the remaining days OF the SEES
sion may ha uninterrupted by death
or any misfortune. and may bring
forth good fruits OF diligent, unceas-
ing and good work in completing the
business of the people entrusted to the
legislative department. and | hope that
the general assembly will not delay In
what 1t can do to give power and
means to put an end to the conditions
Of lawlessness and disorder. 1t has
seldom happened that anyone who
bore the name Of Kentuckian was will
ing to hide his face or personality, and
Il is a grief and a shame that we have
come to a time when hundreds OF peo
pie living in Kentucky do go by night
in lawless bands with faces hidden
under masks and bodies disguised, to
rob people of their liberties, to infiict
shameless indignities. to terrorize
whole communities and to destroy the
liberty, rights and the property values
Of the people of the state"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
STITH.PENICK
NUPTIALS.
Pretty Home Wedding Takes
Place at liardinSburg
Yesterday.
THEY WILL LIVE NEAR CUSTER.

Hardinsburg, KY, March 4.-(Spec-
ial. AT the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. John Stith, pretty home
wedding took place at 2:3O yesterday
Tuesday, afternoon. The bride, Miss
Lena Kincheloe Stith, is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stith,
and is one of Hardinsburg' most lovely
and accomplished girls. She is at the
top of the teaching profession in Breck-
enridge county, and is universally adj
mired for the gentle charms of her man.
ner and her womanlY worth unexcelled
qualities.
The groom, Mr.. David Thomas
Penick, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. r.
H. Penick, of Custer, and is a voting
man of worth and energy. He is a
successful young farmer, and has many
friends over the county.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Isaiah Cline in the presence of
immediate relatives and friends.
After receiving the congratulations
of their admiring friends the happy
couple left for their home, some three
miles from Custer.
The News joins in extending to the
worthy young couple the best wishes
for long and happy lives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
HARMED.

Mrs. Mary Haynes, of st. Louis, ar
rived last night to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Ella Davis.
Wilbur Pile, who has pneumonia, is
somewhat better at this writing.
Jas. Knott made flying trip to Har~
dinsburg Friday.
Mrs. Ella Davis went to Hardinsburg
Saturday.
B. E. Gray, of Glendeane, visited his
mother, Mrs. Joe Gray, last week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Crume is i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. James Payne, who has been i'll,
is able to be out again.
B. E. Gray, of Glendeane, has pur-
chased lot from w. o. Butler.
Miss Leila Nicholson, who has been
in our town for some time, has re-
turned home.
Our literary work will continue at
this place every Friday night. Let
everyone attend.
Milt Davis vert to Irvington last
week on business.
Mrs. Jas, Knott is on the sick list
this week.
c. b. Payne has the humps.
Mrs. Northern, who has boon Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Harper,
has returned home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
Barnett Withdraws Resignation.

President c. NJ. Barnett of the
American Society of Equity, who re-
Gently rendered his resignation as such
has, at the solicitation of the Board of
Directors, other officers and a large
part of the membership, withdrew same
and has agreed to continue at the head
of the great organization. He went to
Indianapolis Monday to attend the reg
ular meeting of the Board of Directors
Tuesday, and the matter of his reslg-
nation would have been considered at
the meeting had he not on the con-
vening of the board withdrew it. Had
Mr.. Barnett's resignation betn accep-
ted the Vice President would have sue
ceeded to the position and served the
time out. The fact that the Board of
Directors, which is composed of the
State Presidents, urged Barnett to re-
main ct the head of the organization is
pretty good evidence that dissatisfac-
ton IS in a great measure dying out =
Hartford Republican.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1908.
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Grace Ferry, of Cloverport, KY,
and Mr.. Homer Allen Dawley, chief en-
gineer of the Henderson Route, were
quietly married at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. Gervalse Raugh-
ton, pastor of the Wesley Chapel,
Methodist Episcopal church, at Cincin-
natl The marriage will come as a sur
prise to their many friends, as only a
few relatives knew of the approaching
nuptials. Miss Ferry is the daughter
of the late F. !. Ferry, master mechanic
of the Henderson Route. She had
been making her home with her brother,
Mr.. Frank c. Ferry, at 1886 Sixth
Street, for several months. Mr.. Dawley
has beer. chief engineer of the road for
about eighteen months, having succeed
ed Leonard Cox He is one of the best
known young railroad men of Louis
Vile Following a short bridal tour
they will return to Louisville TO make
their home .-Louisvill Times.
Mrs. Dawley is the daughter of Mrs
Mamie Ferry, of this city, and is one
of the most interesting young women
of Cloverport. Mr. and Mrs, Dawley
will arrive here next Sunday for short
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferry.
" " "
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Payne entertain
ed few friends to dinner Sunday.
600
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stader gave an
informal fOrty-two party Wednesday
night. The guests included some Of
the young people of the West End.
600
Miss Margaret Burn delightfully."- en-
tertained the Lucky Thirteen" last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt
were at home Tuesday evening to a
number of their young friends. The
house was beautifully decorated in cut
roses and potted plants. Several vocal
quartettes were charmingly rendered by
Misses Eva and Eliza MAY, Ira Behen
and Lawrence Murray. Besides them
the others present were: Misses Carrie
and Claudio Pate; Mr.. and Mrs. We've
Rolf, Mr. and Mrs Henry Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. J w. Pate and Amiel and
Mary Pate. Mrs II. c. Pate. Cream
and cakes we're served to the guests
during the evening.
900
Among the young married. women
who entertain charmingly and with
delightful ease is Mrs J Bvrne Sewers
who was hostess to the Ladies Reading
Club Thursday afternoon in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Barrett, and Mrs
Roscoe Sewers. She was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Ray Heyser. In
the dining room which was darkened
and illuminated with candles, articles to
represent books were placed on a
table. The guests were given cards on
which to write the names of the books
as they guessed them Mrs. b. NJ
Currie received a prize for getting the
largest number right. Among the
guests present were: Mrs. J. {. Nolte,
Mrs. Hovious Behen, Mrs. James
Younger, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs.
Forrest LightfoOt, Mrs. Leon McGavock,
Mrs. J A. Barry, Mrs. Jonn Ross, and
Mrs. Chas. Hook. Chocolate ices and
cake we're served as refreshments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
Mr.. Sebastian Dead.

Mrs. A. R. Fisher and Mrs. Mary
Raitt received a telegram Monday
morning announcing the death of their
brother, w. w. Sebastian Mr.. Sebas-
tian was retired merchant and planter
of Shreveport, La. He is survived by
his wife, two sons and three daughters.
His many friends here very pleasantly
remember his last visit to his sist q S
which was a year ago this January.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
A Beneficial Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L Curtis have re-
turned home from their trip West, both
very much improved in health. Mr.
Curtis is the Henderson Route agent al
Glendeane-a more faithful and trueI
man to his work and. employees never
handled piece of freight. Always al
his post, kind, courteous and accommo.
dating, he has made many friends fol-
his road and himself as well. Mr.
Curtis has been agent at Glendeane fol-
eighteen years, and this is the first time
HE was ever checked out. A pretty
crnnd record
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
In MemOriam.

Wh-reas our Heavenly Father in His
infinite wisdom has taken from the
Missionary Society of Garfield Baptist
church, our sister aud a most consecratt d
and spiritual member, MIS-. Emma Stin-
net, therefore be it
Resolved, we thank God for life lived
in such humble and loving obedience to
the Savior.
That W. ever try to keep in mind her
example Of loving, Christ-like service.
A friend to the friendless, help to the
helpless, blessing to all whom she
came in contact.
Realizing that we have lost friend, a
faithful and consecrated member and
that we try to remember her work OH
earth is finished and she has gone to the
haven of the faithful.
That copy Of these, resolutions be
sent to her family and spread upon the
minutes of the society and a copy be
sent to the Western Recorder and to each
county paper.
Mrs M COMMON
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
DEAli COMES
To Or. MOOR MAN.
Prominent CilZ-n If Be-ken-
ridge County Li-S Friday Night
Al 1890 O'clock.
SURROUNDED BY FAMILY.

DR.. I. L. Norman died Friday
night at 1890 O'Clock. His death had
been momentarily expected for several
DAYS anc he was surrounded by the
members of his family when the end
came. DR.. Norman had been in i'll
health over a year suffering continuous
ly. He gave up his dental practice
some time before his final breakdown
to take treatment, but his condition did
not improve.
COMES BACK.
Early last fall DR.. and Mrs. Moor
nan moved their family to Louisville
and soon after Christmas when he
realized that he could not live much
longer, he asked to come back home to
await death. Mrs. Norman came
with him and they stayed at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Owen, until arrange
ments could be made to take him to
their property on River Front in the
East End Every Sunday after they
came here his children would come
from Louisville to be with him and
their mother, and last Sunday, when he
seemed to be sinking, his daughters,
Misses Kate and Adelia, and son, Frank
remained. His other children, Mrs.
Toe Harpole and Jack Norman we're
called from Louisville Thursday. Jesse
Norman was here, having been nurs-
ing his father from the beginning of his
worst illness.
A CHRISTIAN.
DR.. Norman had been an honored
land substantial citizen of Cloverport
! for fifteen years and the town knows
that he was a christian in his home, in
his church end in his business and
social life. He was a devoted father, a
faithful church worker, paid his debts
and was a true friend.
BORN IN BRECKENRIDGE.
DR.. Norman was born in Brecken-
ridge county at the Norman home and
was sixty-two years of age in January.
Besides his children and his wife, who
was Miss Sallie Sterrett, he is survived
bv two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Owen and
Mrs. r. o. Willis, of this city.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral was held from the Baptist
church, of which DR.. Norman was a
member at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. lanes Lewis and concluded at
the Cloverport cemetery where the
interment took place. The pall-bearers
were: Judge Wills, VIM. Ashby,
Foster Heyser, Frank Payne, James
Fitch and Thomas Tousey. The floral
tributes were beautiful.
Tickling or dry coughs will quickly
loosen when using DR. Shops Cough
Cure. And it is so thoroughly ha mless
that DR.. Shoop tells mothers to use moth
ing else, even for very young babies.
The wholesome green leaves and tender
stems of a lung healing mountainous
shrub give the curative properti's to DR..
Shops Cough Cure. 1t Gains the
cough and heals the sensitive branc' ial
membrane No. opium, no chloroform,
nothing harsh used to injure or suppress.
Demand DR.. Shops. T Ike no other.
Ali dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
BeaYin--RuSh.

The wedding of Miss Georgia Rush
and Mr.. Brunette Beavin took place in
the St. Rose Catholic church yesterday.
Father Celestine Brey oficiated in the
marriage ceremony in the presence of
a few friends of the bridal couple. Miss
Rush is an attractive young woman, of
Lodiburg and is very popular.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
Card of Thanks.

We extend our thanks to all the
ladies who so kindly assisted in making
the Banquet supper a success and to
the press for the nice notices given.
Knights of Pythias Lodge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
anne Shoulder.

Whether resulting from a sprsin or
from rheumatic pains, there is nothing
so good for a lame shoulder as Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Apply it freely
and rub the parts vigorously at each APP
phi alton and quick cure is certain.
For sale by Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
Pioneer III.

Mr.. Dennie Sheeran, a pioneer of
Breckenridge county and a noble char
acter, is at the point of death at his
home near Hardinsburg. He is in his
seventy-sixth year. He has been i'll
nearly four months.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
Request.

The members of the Methods
church are requested to be present a
the morning service Sunday.
Rev. b. M. Currie.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
Lent Begins.

Services will be held at the St. Rose
catholic church Ash Wednesday, March
ia at $3.50 a. m. which is the beginning
OF Lent. "a ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-04
QUIETLY SET A TRAP
How the Republicans Brought About
the Election Of Bradley
For Senator.
DEMOCRATS CAUGHT MAPPING

The Latter Were Not Looking for
Things to Take the Turn They Die
on That EVentfuI Friday and Were
Taken Unawares.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-11-05
New Stamp Designs.
Washington Dispatch.

Washington Dispatch.
Uncle Sans new series of postage
stamps, to replace the designs now
current, will soon be ready for dis
tribution, and the stickers will be
placed on sale at postoftices through
out the country by the last OF the
month or early i'll November. Ed
ward Ralph, director OF the bureau
of engraving and printing, acting
under the direction Of Postmaster
General Meyer, has produced designs
for the new series which are declared
by competent authorities to be the
most artistic in the history OF the
United States Postoffice Department.
The cOlOrs Of the stamps will be
the same for each denOminatiOn az
those now current, and the historical
characters now COMMUNICATED will
not be changed The chief departure
is in the position of the faces. At
present full face portraits are shown
on all the stamps, but the new set
will present II clear cut profile view.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-11-05
The November Everybody's

The November EverybOdy's is an cleo
ton number. That is, three out of the
seven articles in it are particularly per-
tinent at this time. First of all. a real
national election issue-"The Independ-
ence OF the Philippines Sis discussed by
William Howard Taft and William Jen-
nings Bryan, and Eleanor Franklin Egan
contributes a plain statement of the work
that has been done by the United States
in the Islands.
William Hard's series The Woman's
INVASION has it's first instalment in this
number 1t really involves, at bottom,
the question: What is the effect OF four
millions of working women upon this
country, upon men, upon children? And
is the working woman an a success,
physically, economically, morally? This
is going, undoubtedly, to be the most
talked-of series of articles of the year
.'FOrward. Citizens. to the Firing
Line' is Charles Edward RUSSELL
patriotic exhOrtatiOn, embOdying three
ways in which those who have the Com
mon Good at heart may render practical
good to the country. 1t is valuable
and uplifting constructive argument.
The Players is particularly interest
ing, with reviews and pictures of the
Iltest theatrical successes.
In all it is a notable number, with
thoroughly distinctive EVerybody's ar
ticles, strong and remarkably illustra-
ted.
Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form for
ma ara, chills and fever, regulates the liver.
kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief
to billousness. sick headache. constipation
Pleasant to take. The $1.OO bottle con-
tains 212 times the quantity of the soc size.
First dose brings relief. Its tonic effects felt
at once. Sold by Kerner MacNair Co.
There is no gOOu reason why n
mans popularity shouldn't last as
long as his money.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-11-05
Bottled Wine.
Barrelled Goods.
Bottled Goods.
French Brandy Per qt....................
Rye Whiskey.
rye w IlISKty.
Cane Spring Rye OTIS (bottled in bond L.

Take Distilled
fashion We our
own Corn Whskey. direct from the still
All Cashiers Check
Order Money Order No individual checks taken unless
known Whskey
REFERENCES First State Bank and Planters Bank of Ckle
Va. First National Bank of Oxford, n. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-11-05
The Woman's Home Companion for
November.

The November Jubilee issue OF the
WOnan's Home Companion has Especial
interest. because it is the Seven Hun
dredth Number of the oldest living NO-
mans Magazine This issue OF 50 pages
illustrated by famous arti ts, cOntrasted
with the little tlimsy Spa re issue OF the
same magazine which appt lred in 1879,
is vivid reminder OF the treat strides
made in periodical publishing. That old
issue, popular in its day. is Il modest
ancestor to the big. influential magazine
of today.
This November issue, on which the
publishers have spent special effort, be
cause Gifts anniversary feature, contains,
in addition to it's regular departments
for women, two articles OF Importance
to home dwellers and home renters.
These articles, with facts and figures
show the advantage of owning home.
In addition to the usual household de-
partments, and the enlarged fashion de-
partment, there are many novel suges-
tons for Christmas gifts, and some par
ticularly timely advice regarding the buy
ing of furs
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-11-05
The Great Business of Life is to
Make Preparation for the
Life to Come.

HEHElIlt ' ID iI'i di't-
The old Roman who has seen more
of this life than most men are ever
per. fitted to see, closes his most III
feresting life story with these impress
sive and touching words to young
men. "While ! would not dare IN
wade the province OF the munster J
feel constrained to declare thaI Ihe
great business Of this life should ne 10
make preparation Tor that Whlcn Is
to come. and that no man should De
ashamed of the Gospel OF Christ AS
q rule the men who have made their
impress Tor good upon the times III
which they have lived have been
Christian men. Even lmgersOll, VINO
prOstituted his great talents III an
attempt to unsettle the faith Oh our
people in those religious truths which
they learned at the knees OF plouS
mothers in the days OF their enid
hood. felt reluctantly compelled 10
bear testimony to the truth. Stand
ing over the dead body OF brotlier'
whom he dearly loved, and lOokih?
down upon his pale face he exclaimed
i'm agony Of spirit and bitterness OF
woe: "FrOm the silent lips OF the
unrepIying dead, we hear no voice;
but in the night of death, hope sees Il
star and listening love can hear the
rustic of a wing There is no star
Of hope but the Star OF Bethlehem
"The quick brown fox jumps over
the lazy dog" The above is prac-
tice sentence for starting to learn to
write on a typewriter, or set type on
a linotype. 1t includes all the letters
OF the alphabet, with very few repetl-
lions. Therefore, every time this
sentence is written. it familarizes the
operator with the position OF the let
ters on the keyboard. 1t also ear
ries a good moral-Charlotte ChrOnI-