davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09
Ribbon Hair .4and. j..

. A rather wide band sof ribbon
brought up round the hair and tied I'M
Z broad girliah bow. At one, sids il q,
French head finish much favored.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09
ompoTtant 70 n0otheeo.
Examine. carefully every bottle o.
CASTORlA q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that it
s':s:':!: es:s: y: :s.&&zZzS;Zx
II Use For Over 20 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Boukhl
That Whaazx Sound,

"say." inquired the boy next 4dode
Of the little girl whose father suffered
from asthma, what makes your H.
ther Wheeze so7" = j. =.
II guess It's one Of his inside OF.
gans playing!"-Puck. a*
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21

and Mrs Mamie Norman, spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Withers, near Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Beard and Mr..
B. f. Beard left Monday for two
weeks stay at Atlantic City. They
were Joined in Louisville by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen S. Edelen, of Burgin, who
are making the trip with them.
Claude Mercer is confined to his room
with in1ammatory rheumatism.
Sherman & Flood have sold their
livery stable to John Cook, of Custer.
The price paid was SO, 500. Mr.. Cook,
an experienced and successful busine SIS
man. has already taken possession.
Masters Marvin Jr., Allie D., and
Ralph, sons of Mr.. and Mrs, Marvin
Beard, left Monday for a two weeks
visit to Rev. and Mrs. E. b. English, of
Greensboro.
Misses Amelia and Eliza Squires are
spending the week at Tar Springs.
Eleven applicants for certificates to
teach were before the examining Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Hannah Pile, of Nook, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pile few
days last week.
Miss Margaret Beard will arrive home
from Bowling Green Friday, where she
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank of CIOyerpOrt,

Doing Business at Wall Street, town O
Cloverport, County of Breckenridge,
State of Kentucky, at the Close
of Business on the Sth day
of July, 1909,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21
HARDINSBURG.

Mrs. Nat Hook and children, of Lou
isville, and her mother, Mrs. Emma
Jocelyn, of New Albany, are guests Of
relatives.
Misses Dolly and Alice lett, of Rev.
nolds, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
A. Downs, near town.
Miss Jennie Green of Falls of Ro=gh,
is the guest of Mrs M. H. Beard.
Miss Nellie Smith, of Irvington, is
the guest of Miss Isabel Hendrick.
A party composed of the following
couples spent Sunday at Tar Springs:
Miss Louise Norman and Mr.. Rortt;
Miss Hannah Beard and Morris B.
Kincheloe; Miss Isabel Gardner and
Arthur Beard Miss Halle Brown and
Norman Ditto.
Gus Brown is at Tac-Springs for his
health.
Lewis Kincheloe is here from St.
Louis for few days vacation.
Misses Nancy and Della Kincheloe
with their guest, Miss Laura Easily,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. IS,
I.IrCA q CnIINTY- 1


LUCAS COUNTY.
frank J. Cheney makes cath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of f. ]. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo.
County aud State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hairs
Catarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9th day OF December, A. ID. 1886.
isEALJ A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials
free
FL. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21
has spent the year in school.

has spent the year in school.
The County Election Commissioners
met Friday and named the officers to
conduct the school trustee elections in
forty-two sub-districts that will hold
/ elections on August 9TH. -
Why don't you delight the house
wife by furnishing her pure. and
wholesome flour? Your grocer keeps
it. It's the Lewisport flour.
Jesse w. Embry, of Danville, KY, is
the guest of Roy E. Norman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell IT,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21

|, WI. Piggott, President of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
w. j. Piggott, President.
Correct-Atest.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1e0o.
My Commission expires March 10,
1910. T. N. Midlothian,
Notary Public.
G. H. Pile,
DR.. j. w. Meador, M. d.
Jno. r. Wimp,
Directors
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21

STATE OF KENTUCKY Col,
County of Breckenridge "~''
1, A. B. SklllmaD, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
A. B. Skillman, Cashier.
Couect-Atest
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July, 1000.
Chase B. Skillman,
Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 81, 1909.
w. H. Bowmer
A. r. Fisher
+. l.. Lightfoot
Directors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Breckenridge Bank

Doing business at the Town of Clover
port, County of Breckenridge, State
Of Kentucky, at the close Of bust
ness on the Sth day of July,
1909
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
with one or more
endorsers as sure
ty,-,.------..-..- s51,6i2 Oo
cages 49, s,eo7 90
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

the city. No outcast above the rank Of
a gay cat" would think of entering one
The gay cat" can get his bed and two meals by
simply applying, and if he pretends to be convert
ed and gives Testimony" now and then, per
haps he can get meals and lodging for two or
three weeks, with possibly odd job occasional
ly. When the gay cat" grows tired Of one mis-
sion or has oustayed his welcome, he moves ON
to the next. There are enough of them to last
him through the winter if he is discreet. The
election is also source of dishonest revenue to-
these by-producs Of an industrial age. Money.
shoes and winter clothing circulate freely then.
and the number of nomads is augmented
The majority of this vast army of 100000
are American born, but of foreign parents. The
Irish and Germans head the list of these chronic
wanderers. The first generation apparently was
hard working and reasonably honest The second
seems to have large sediment of the gay cat
tramp" element in it. Why this is SO never
has been explained satisfactorily. Possibly 1t Is
because the fathers and mothers worked them
selves nearly to death trying to bring up their
children on higher social level than they them
selves ever had enjoyed. At any rate, the fact Of
degeneracy in the second generation remains
In Massachusetts many misdemeanors, such a.
trespassing on railroad tracks, riding in box cars
tramping, begging and vagrancy in all their
phases, are punishable by sending the offender to
the East Bridgewater farm colony Last wear
there We're 5000 Commitments to that In
stitution- Migrants sent to East BridgeWater
indeterminate sentences the maximum time
being at present two years. Until recently the
maximum term was three years, but the shorter
term has been found to be sufacient.- II the
case of first offenders, release on probation h
permitted at the end OF nine months x conduct
has been exemplary. 1t Is estimated that MT -
per cent. Of the men thus paroled relapss fn1o
vagrancy in the state of Massachusetts DoubtleSS
many of them do elsewhere, but more than LIE
OF them are regenerated, SO that instead 81 -
Ing charge upon the state they become 81 ~
set The East Bridgewater farm colony l. ioof6<
upon by penolOgists unOualf6o6
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

to protect their heads and faces in some way but
II is impossible to avoid the danger of bursted
ear drums or hopelessly damaged eyes When a
man crawls out from under fast train after a
2o0mile run he looks but little like a human be-
ing.
During the summer the gay cat works with
such persistence nature has given him. If he
cannot find work he is not above begging or steal
ing In many cases. Long ago the farmers used to
lodge and feed them in their own houses Now
they make them lodge in abandoned barns or in
open air camps. At berry hoppickng they are
paid by the quantity gathered; in the harvest or
hay fields they receive the minimum of dollar
day and their food. In a camp of gay cats at
night they gather around the fire and play cards
for small stakes or tell stories. Sometimes "gay
cats" money goes in gambling, but he is oftener
despoiled by the professional 'hobo" who takes
his coin away from him by brute force. One
brawny able-bodied tramp, with or without a gun
will stick up" and rob group of several sgay
cats without much difficulty. The tramps' roost,
too, by the way, is often held up and robbed in
turn by the prowlng "yeggman' with pistol Of
large caber in his fist
At any rate, the poor "gay cat" returns to the
cities in the autumn as penness as when he
left it in the early summer. If by any chance he
has any money left, it goes in the cheap saloons
along the tough streets During the winter he
keeps soul and body together by washing dishes
acting waiter in the cheap restaurants; by
doing odd jobs, such as carrying signs and
shoveling; by addressing envelopes-if he
write well enough-and by doing other such hope
less work. Then, too there are the missions and
pickings and stealings now and then when there
is not too much risk of arrest.
portion of the gay CATS are dish washers in
the cheap restaurants. They work from Is to IS
hours day for average wage of three dollars
week and food and lodging. Their surroundings
are very bad. Their feet are almost constantly
wet with water heavily charged with washing
soda that is used to cleanse the greasy dishes;
and the air is as foul as can be imagined. The
poor gay cat Observation-Disclosures by heredi-
tary ills and dissipation soon gets to the end of
his moral tether. OF all the legitimate work there
is dishwashing in cheap restaurant is the low
est. There is no depth beyond it. and the only
sequence is the city hospital, the almshouse, the
morgue and the potters field.
Other less industrious gay cats spend the
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

Now he is running a
large and gaudy saloon
in Portland, Ore, and
trying to forget that
he ever rode the trucks
on a fast train.
The men who ride
thus on the passenger
trains-ifthey do much
of it-soon grow deaf
in one ear or blind in
one eye-sometimes to-
tally deafand sightless.
This is caused by the
terrific roar of the
wheels against the rails
and the continuous hur-
ricane of dust and
gravel. Many tramps try
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

Maru and Hitachi Maru sank amidst the shouts of
"Banzai p with nearly all hands on board Just as the
cherry tree which even in the winter has the essential
qualities within itself to bloom, but which, owing to
the cold and frost does not give out flowers, soon
as the spring comes blossoms and displays its energy
vgor, and power so the japanese, whose energy and
patriotism were suppressed, owing to the limited
sphere of their activity, soon as the season came,
realized their capabilities to the fullest and now
looming large on the horizon of world politics.
Mutual love between the ruler and the people
has been. is still, and will be in the future one of
the most important causes in bringing about the
development and prosperity OF the nation
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08
Why
Japs Have
Pro-
crossed
By COUNT OKUMA.

the emphasize the fact that the geographic
situation and the history of the helped
freedom foreign yoke oppression during the $500
permitted develop national caracter
of capacity while the climate and natural beauty of
the country have favorable influences upon
The numerous beautiful enabled the happy inhab
blossoms at all times and in all thus
contributing to Great equabe temper
mountains nvgoraed climate while the rapidly flowing
contributed small the active and agile chaa
Of the
powerful historical be noted Ever the
assembled the throne have been by the
dynasty unoken for $500 Even in feudal times the
chief the country not lost sight
Of find any trace of slavery in our long history
people exempt from dspoc rule but of the
nerors made their the welfare
happiness of their subjects.
Loyalty and patriotism always together in this country They
nseparabe The last of dying hero are almost without
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

"Better so years of Europe than cycle
of Cathay' no longer applies to the east
in general, for half century of Japan has
accomplished great deal more than cycles
of some western countries. But the fol-
lowing question naturally suggests itself to
anxious western critics: "Will Japan per-
manently keep up the wonderful develop
ment which she has accomplished during the
last so years? ?"
This only can be answered by barking
back to cur history and by realizing our ma
tional characteristics.
In considering the ORIGIN and cause Of
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

The poetic temperament denotes emo
tons with which the blood of ordinary men
is less charged.
The genius experiments with life; he
finds his natural habitat in new and I'M
known fields.
Genius shapes upon his silent lips the
master words of many thousands OF men,
In ancient Greece the state of genius
was one of madness.
Genius is the feeting emotional over
flow.
1t is emotion giving speed to the intel
lect.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08
A Child's
Crusade
Juvenile Court
Methods That
Reform the Vicious
Bp JUDGE BENJAMIN b. LINDSEY,
Noted for Juvenile Court Work. Denver, Col.

have often been asked how it is if can trust
youthful burglar to go alone to a reformatory VIII,
cannot trust him to go alone to work?
The answer is that the individual is weak rather
than Vicious He is strong enough to last over night
but not strong enough to last a month He goes to
the institution He learns the trade of carpenter
or Standardization he has some incentive in life
lie gets out of the habit of being bad. When he
comes out he is proud of his job and as soon as we
get him work he wants to show how well he can do it
the past is behind him forever
This new childrens crusade started in 1900. We
are now going on the theory that the law is not
tenth of the problem Psychology, for want of a
better word, is the other ninetenths The solution
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08
Genius
Is a
Form of
Madness
By Prof. George E. Woodbury..

It is the emotional flooding of the soul.
It the common emotional experience of in higher ntcns
It is drunkenness of the
1t is in the sphere of the infinite.
1t makes Of poetry the prophetic garment
1t is the Intellectual child of emotion.
Emotion moreover the servant of the highest
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

OIL the problem of child dnquens lies chiefly knowing
truth IN getting loyalty to the state and to the law
10 go regularly school the problem solved On the other hand
DO not want him to think that the brute
Under the Colorado system parents
Tor their children The parents who the
VINO allow girl hail. taken before the court
and put on probation.
There are just three rules to follow:
L. Never charge child with crime.
g. Hold the parents or others legally responsible
Every that pertains child be tried in the juvenile
The last rule the only that needs explaining 1t that
strikes boy sells cigarettes him he tried in the juvenile
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

ted States, working here and there
a few days, but always moving on
to the far-away fields that looked
green. They will help gather the
berries, the hops, the hay and the
harvests. They will wander as far
west as the coast and as far south
as the Gulf of Mexico.
All the men in this army are not
"tramps," in the common accep-
lance of the word, for some are
willing to work. Therefore the real
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-08

I ON ES ana JWOS-d
steady stream-the
army of the Ameri-
can hoboes, 100000
strong, is drifting
back to the country
side. 1t has already
started; 1t will be
warm weather be-
fore the last of this
host has left the
cities.
All summer long
these men will be
travelling "deadhead"
throughout the Uni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-23
Wayne County and State Not
Affected by the Advance
Payment Measure.
HOWEVER LOCAL OFFICIALS
THINK THAT UNDER DEPOSIT
DRY LAW SUCH AN ARRANGE
MENT is LITTLE UNJUST.

While it now is evident that bill to
may call on all counties to max ad-
rance payments of the states part Of
taxes collected, will become a law, there
will be no apparent change in the re-
lations between Wayne county and the
state. Wayne county has always hon
ored the requests of the state for taxes
collected, in advance of the periods
of semi-annual settlements, though
Wayne county officers as we'll as those
of other counties have contended that
under the existing depository law,
which brings interest to the county on
state as we'll as other funds in the To-
cal banks, an injustice is done to the
county.
Interest Is Cut Down.
When advances of state money are
made, withdrawals from the local
banks meal a cutting down of the in
terest that rightfully is due to the
county, and the state profits in two
awys-first by not being compelled to
make a temporary loan and second by
the interest derived from banks in
which the advance sums may be de-
posted. The point raised in Wayne
and other counties has ben that the
state can as we'll afford to make loans
and pay interest thereon as the county
which must make partial settlements
before they are due and thus are de-
prived of interest that otherwise
would be theirs. 1t is a case of loss
either wagon the part of the state
or the coutnies, and by means Of the
proposed new law, the counties will
suffer, though it is argued that it can
not be of a very material nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-23
MANY LIENS FILED
Against the Y. N. c. A.
Building Will Amount Ap-
p%roximateIy $1,000.
CONTRACTOR GETS BLAME

Liens to the Approximate amount Of
$1,000 have been filed against the
Young Mems Christian Association by
reason Of the failure of the contractors,
Caldwell and Drake, to make payment
for material purchased from trades
men. Today was the last day for the
filing of the liens and unless a salts
factory agreement is reached with the
contractors soon, legal proceedings will
be instituted. The association is fully
protected, according to statements of
its attorney. Wilfred Jessup, and by
Secretary George L. Goodwin. 1t is
Withholding the fifth payment due the
contractors anr it will not make this
payment until the differences between
the contractors an dthe tradesmen
have been met. No word has been re-
ceived from the contractors. relative to
what stand they will take in the mat
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-23
Cup of Human Woe Over
flowed Yesterday for Mrs.
Martha Osborn, Living
South of This City.
BARN WAS DESTROYED
DURING HER ABSENCE
She Was Enroute to the Death
Bed of Her Son, Harry, at
Columbus, o. Lightning
Starts Blaze.

Within twelve hours after receiving
killed in an accident at Columbus. an
other misfortune happened to Mrs.
Martha Osborn, residing about three
miles south of the city, just off the
Straight Line pike, in the burning of
her new barn. The building burned
to the ground early this morning at
ter being struck by lightning and its
contents were destroyed. Particulars
regarding the accident resulting in
the death of Harry Osborn were not
known by friends or relatives living
in the neighborhood of Mrs. Osborn's
farm.
Mrs. Martha Osborn received word
yesterday morning that her son had
been killed in Columbus. This was
all the message contained and no fur
ther light was thrown upon the SUBJ
ject today, although a message was
expected almost any time. 1t is under
stood that Harry Osborn was a ma
chinist and had been working in a
factory at Columbus, o. He resided
with his wife and family in Dayton
and had been employed in Columbus
but a short time. He is well known
in this city and in the vicinity of Bos-
ton. He has a brother here named
Frank Osborn.
Storm a Fierce One.
During the rain and lightning storm
last evening, which was particularly
fierce in the neighborhood of Boston,
were awakened by tele-
phone calls announcing that Mrs.
Osborn's born was burning. The
were notified about 2:30
and when the fire was first discover
ed the entire roof vas burning.
When the first aid arrived, no one be-
ing at home at the Osborn residence,
the roof fell in and it was impossible
to save anything except the adjoin-
ing properties. This was done only
hard and persistent effort on
the part OF the neighbors. The fire
was SO hot that the rain seemed to
turn to steam, and had little effect.
Live Stock Burned.
In the barn were two horses and
one colt, two COWS and a calf; several
chickens and a few pigs, it is believed.
COW was rescued from the burn
ing barn but the rest of the stock was
burned into a crisp. There was also
a large quantity of hay and grain feed
in the barn, likewise many farm i'm
plements. Everything was totally de-
stroyed.
The exact amount of damage done
is not known, but it is estimated by
neighbors that it will approximate
$4,000. There is some insurance car
Aied, but whether sufficient to cover
the loss could not be ascertained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-23
CRAZY MAN CAUGHT
Patient Escaped From East
haven Created conster-
nation on West Side.
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL

Drenched to the skin with water and
mud, hatless and raving in his deliri-
UNI. Emil Bastine. an escaped inmate
of Easthaven was taken into custody
by Patrolman Wierhake on the Main
street bridge this morning. Bastine
had escaped a few hours before and
walked to the city. The police were no.
titled by residents of West Richmond.
Bastine visited . number of houses and
alarmed the residents. He raved con-
stantly and talked on all kinds of sub
jects. When an attendant from the
hospital called at the police station to
the patient, he shouted in APP
parent great joy and pronounced the
aid as his long lost son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-23
DROPS OUT OF RACE
Dr.. Davis Says the Office Will
Soon Be One for Jack
of-aIl-TradeS.
EVEN HAVE TO BE JANlTOR

DR.. T. Henry Davis, for many years
health officer for this city and at pres
ent, president of the state board OF
health, is the first Of the prospective
candidates for mayor to his
determination not to be a mayoralty
candidate. He don't want the office
because it will probably be made one
for a jack-of-all-trades. In discussing
DR.. Davis said he did not care to make
the race for ~janitor of the city build
ing as this will be one of the mani
fold duties of the next mayor when
the legislature gets through with it's
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-23
OUGHT TO KNOW
Tells Clerk He Doesn't When
He Sends Certificate of
Her Marriage.
WHO REALLY DID DO IT?

Amanda Spence has written to the
county clerk asking for a certified
copy of her marriage to Jacob Spence.
The two were married in 1855 and the
widow now resides at Indianapolis.
In answe to a previous request Clerk
Penny notified the applicant she was
married by Andrew Scott, county
clerk, according to the records. She
has replied she was married by a Rev.
Mr.. Brecht, and wants the change
made. Thea clerk does not see how
he can correct q record "a years old.