davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

FIG. XIII CORNER IN POULTRY YARD.
express and refuse to accept them If
the seals have been tempered with
These precautions are necessary
you would be sure of getting what you
pay for. A basket with a handle is
the best package for shipping eggs, as
1t will be carried instead of thrown.
1t has been found by repeated exper-
iments that eggs Matched with an in
cubatOr do not produce chicks with as
much vitality as those Matched under
hens. This is not very noticeable the
first season. but if continued year
after year will seriously impair the
vitality of the flock. 1t is a general
practice among successful poultrymen
to set a few Of the best eggs under
hens and use the chickens thus OBJ
tanned to replenish the breeding flock.
Value of Breeding Pen.
The plan of having a breeding pen
from which to select eggs for Matching
is very good one. In this pen doz-
en- or thirteen of the best hens in the
flock are kept. If trap nest records
have been kept this will determine to
a large extent which hens are to be
put into the breeding pen. With the
meat breeds the size and conformation
Of the hens are the most important
points. For a breeding pen of thirteen
hens one male is all that is necessary
but he should be the best that can be
secured. Some breeders practice keep
ing two males. putting one in with this
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15
THE SANATORIUM.

The handsomest and most beautiI
full sanatorium in Louisville is that OIL
DR.. Evelyn Bush on Fourth street,
"The Sanatorium" is equipped with
all the modern conveniences and is
now opened for patients.
DR.. Bush is an eminent ostepath
and is highly thought of and recon-
mended by all of Louisville's doctors.
Anyone contemplating an osteopathic
treatment should either write or call
to see Mrs. Bush.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

~ GOD blood counts in poultry as
Is well as in any other class of
III live stock. If the chickens
and eggs are produced for
market purposes only they may be i'm
proved by purchasing pure bred males
of the desired breed every year. At
best, however, the flock can only be
made high grade by this method. The
enterprising poultryman will soon be-
gin TO long for a flock of pure breds.
Such Il Cock if carefully selected and
bred, furnishes a splendid source Of in.
come that largely Independent of
the market price of eggs or dressed
poultry The demand for choice pure
bred eggs for setting and for pure
bred males is good and the price very
satisfactory. a trade of this kind
when once established will add con
siderably to the income from the
farm
Getting Start In Pure BREEDS.
Even where the flock is kept for
market purposes only it pays to have
pure breds. They look better and give
more economical r. urns for the food
eaten. The cheapest way to get start
in pure breds is to buy sitting or
two Of eggs. 1t is of utmost impor-
lance that they be purchased of some
reliable breeder; otherwise disappoint-
ment is almost sure to follow. In
sist that the eggs be not more than
five days old when shipped, that they
be well wrapped and that the basket
be sealed. Have the eggs shipped by
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

CT ZS0 1855 acres on Hardinsburg and
VA,I w Falls of Sinking road, miles
from Sample. Improvements, dwelling and
good, big barn. so acres in oak and beech
timber. The oak timber is good tie timber
hauled either by water or rail. Limestone
land, both bottom and hill. Suitable for
tobacco and fruit. Plenty good water year
round Terms, one third cash, balance in
easy payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

ca SO 1852 acres on Hardinsburg and
20, >OO Falls of Sinking road, miles
from Sample. improvements, two One-stOry
blacksmith shop, all necessary Out-hOuses
1870 acres under cultivation and pasture 222
acres In timber white oak, black oak beech
and sugar tree, all good size. Plenty OF good
water the year round. One-third cash and
good easy terms on balance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

For SALE-A farm containing $50 acres and
all under fence. A nice cottage CT five
store room over IL, two good stock barns;
one tenant house; about $40 apple and peach
trees. a so pears, ounces and apricots; most
al kinds or small fruits, including a nice
vinyard OF choicest grapes; 200 acres cleared
balance In woods. Us acres in grass, sever a!
groves OF black locust sufficient for posts &c
wire the whole farm in. 1t lies near Ekror
on l.. ii. & St. l.. II. X. price is s., 600 or
long and easy payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

For SALE-A splendid stand for a druggist
and physician In good town surrounded
by good, prosperous farmers. This is Just
the place for some young physician to step
into good practice and good drug business.
An old established physician wants 70 retire
Is the reason for selling. For further partic-
ulars address JNO. ID. BABBAGE Clover
port. XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

Where time shown Do.NoT
las 146 reclining chair between Louisville and St.
man betwe a
stop Coverport discharge passengers
easto Cloverpor
Cloverrot discharge passengers
of Coverpot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15
Sales 10000 A Year.

A splendid business stand. store
house, stock of goods, good will, etc.
Annual sales $4,000 to $4,000 a year
Post office in connection which pays
about Sl20 per year. Three miles from
railroad station on the branch. Here
is fine opportunity for a man with
a small capital to drop right into a good
business, For further particulars write
mo. ID. BABBAGE,
Cloverport, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15
JnO. ID. BabbaQe.

For SALE-StOre house and dwelling COM
bined. corner First and High Streets,
Cloverport, Ky. Cistern, basement whole
length of building. Will sell at bargain or
exchange for dwelling house In Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

Two room cottage on Murray Avenue
Well located. Rents for S. per month
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15
Real Estate Department

Do you want TO buy farm business If you do you
find what you need in this department If
ed of the following propretes write for
and address If none of these places suit you write
telling what you want and where you ii and let
introduce you the who has the very property you
are looking for.
We recommend the following properties being productive
and fair in price.
Do You Want to Sell your farm buslnesl II you
want cash for property send price and description
and let show you how bring buyer seller together
This department is conducted solely for the purpose enabling
buyers and sellers of farms business propees quick sales
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15
Address All Letters TO the News

All letters containing news items and
other notices for the paper. please adj
dress to The Breckenridge News and
not to Miss Louise Babbage, until she
returns to the office. Correspondents
are requested to write on one side of
stationery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

CO ono For 1860 acres four miles west OF
V%,OOO Glendeane, miles from branch
ton; 30 acres IN grass Will produce the best
corn, wheat and tobacco in neighbOrhood ;
plenty lasting water, well at door of dwell
Ing; log dive ling, rooms and side room
good stable; tobacco barns B tenant houses.
Plenty OF good timber for farm purposes
good land to clear. Price g.. 600 y cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-15

~ ACRE FARM, room cottage. hall and
W porch; In good repair; good 7-stall stock
barn. two good side sheds, crib, good meat
house and hen house and IA variety OF apples,
peaches and grapes; a good well and never
failing spring for stock water. 200 yards east
of Hardinsburg in easy distance to the High
School building when erected
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
HALF MILLION
FOR BUILDING
PERMITS FOR 10 STRUCTURES
Building Inspector Wise Shows Many
New Structures Started During
Fall Months.

Permits to erect ninteen new
buildings in North Yakima were
granted, during October by Building
Inspector Wise. bringing up the total
for six months to 10 structures un
der construction. and a total valua
ton of new buildings during that per
Tod of nearly a half million dollars.
The report of the building inspector
for the past month was filed with
City Clerk Broker Monday afternoon.
1t shows 10 permits to erect. at a
cost of $30,S00; 90 permits to re-
pair, at cost of $15.250; 4 permits to
remove; a total valuation of SAC, 050
and fees received of $S4.
A summary of the six months work,
for the building inspector took charge
of permit issuance in May. shows 10
permits to erect, IS to repair and %
to remove. The total fees were $685..
The records also show that during
this period, the cost of building and
repairing structures was $473, 400 and
this does not account for the cost OF
building removals. which would easily
bring the amount to the half m.llion
mark. Nor, does this account for The
many homes erected on the very Dor
ders of the city. in the plated ad-
ditions that surround the city limirs
on every side. Fully 100000 WORTH
Of such work has been done, and
probably more.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
RURAL ROUTE
VIEWS ASKED
IS TO CHANGES IN SERVICE
Postmaster Lemon Wants Patrons to
Furnish Ideas in Writing for
Consideration of Inspector.

Rural route patrons of Yakima
county who have suggestions to make
regarding rural route service looking
to the betterment of the efforts made
in their behalf are asked to place
those suggestions in writing and hand
them in to the office of Postmaster
Lemon within the next two days or SO.
The suggestions will be investigated
and when found to be good and prac-
ticable will be placed in operation.
The reason for the request at this time
is that North Yakima is now visited by
Rural Route Inspector G. A. Hill, who
for the present is making Washington
his headquarters. He came to this
city Monday and will probably remain
for the balance of the week. He was
out with Postmaster Lemon Monday
on an examination of the Naches
route and will probably today inspect
the work at Naches City and possibly
at Selah.
In asking for suggestions Postmaster
Lemon takes bold stand, for it may
be that every person who is served by
the rural routes has an idea by which
the service may be improved How
ever as the inspector is here now and
may not be here again for a year or
Is months Mr.. Lemon is anxious to as
certain the views of those for whom
the work is primarily intended.
Word was received by Postmaster
Lemon Monday that all bids submitted
for the carrying of mail between the
North Yakima postoffice and the new
railroad station are too high and have
therefore been rejected. The depart
ment has asked the local postmaster
if he Is able to procure additional and
more satisfactory bids to do so and to
submit them. 1t is therefore probable
that new bids for the work will be
called for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
The First Aeroplane Built BY
Woman

"OIhtH.
Typewriter, secretary, lawyer, aero
naut-Miss Lillian Todd has been all
these, and she tells about it in the
Womans Home Companion for No
vember. She is the first woman who
has built an aeroplane-and she de-
signed it herself.
From earliest childhood she has
been interested in machines and has
patented number of inventions. Like
the Wrights, she has worked very
quietly and perfected her machine
without fuss or feathers. Her de-
scription of the machine has a fem
mime touch.
1.-THE outline of the machine is orig
inal, though very recently approxi-
mated abroad; it is based on a minute
study of the winged albatross in the
Museum of Natural History. The full
length of the machine is forty feet,
and the three planes are parallel in
the curves. 1 have gone on the prin-
ciple that if two planes are good,
three are better, to support a heavy
engine, when the weight is not ma
terially increased. The framework
is specially selected straight-grained
spruce. The wires holding the planes
are the best imported piano wire.
The upper covering of the planes is
of the finest unbleached muslin; the
lower, which sustains most of the
strain is of seven ounce army duck
These coverings are substantially sew
ed on-a departure from man made
machine"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
MAKE USE OF
Y. NJ. G.. 4. FEATURES.
Report of Secretary Turner shows
Big Attendance at all Gatherings
of Association.

Some interesting statistics are given
in the report of Secretary Turner of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. published in the re-
cent book issued by the association.
The figures show that the local as
ISOLATION now has about $50 members.
of which 217 are boys During the
past year ass individual members
have used the gymnasium privileges.
1925 have attended religious meetings
and 4276 have attended the lecture
courses. There were 1919 enrolled in
the bible classes during the year. The
association furnished employment
about the city for about so people.
An interesting feature of the report
which Secretary Turner considers an
important one, is that the building
has been used daily by $50 people OF
the city for one purpose or another.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
Advertised Letters,

The following letters were uncalled
for at the close of business October
80, 1909.
John Brill, Mr.. Braunning, Mrs. r.
E. Baughman. Miss Jesse Bennett,
Mr.. Ola Bork, Claud Crouch, Mrs.
Nellie Cushman. Mrs. T. "A. Darby,
Ewald Dick. Joe Flaney, Gordon
Fincher, Mrs. ]. r. Farris, Sadie L.
Gepner, Hazel Galbert, f. j. Hatch,
Ike Holland, Emery Heron, Tracy
Hubbard, M. Highland Mr.. & Hrs. w.
Hough. Mrs. Frederick Herburg, John
Hill, d. C. Harmon, Mrs. Nettie
Jones, Master Geo. Kiso, Nicholas
Kalnin, L. ". Knapp. Luios Lanch,
Mrs. Dora Lindsey, Mrs. L. E. Loot
borrourrow, Mr.. Lape, Berth Larsen.
Mrs. Fred Leibert, Mrs. T. M. Lynch,
Mrs. A. M. Morris. GIMME Myers,
Mrs. Mayor, Tod Mcleod, A. A. Null,
Rev. J. McAllister. o. Middlekauff,
Peter Monahan Mrs. Jennie Nor
gan. Mrs. I. ]. Noonon, Eugenio Pull
bao. Mrs. Ida Purdin. Mrs. Lucy
Paddock. Nuk Parkus. A. d. Parshall,
A. L. Pinkerton. Charles e. Rowe,
Mrs. Jack Reed. Mrs. H. Rowinsky.
Ernest Rosenberg, Edd. Ships, George
Swasey. Casma Smith, Juta Stojun-
ovic, Mrs. VIM. T. Slayton, r. l..
Stanley, Mr.. c. Stewart. e. r. Stone.
Mrs. Fred Simmons. p F. Sprengle,
Edward Sheppard, Thos. Smalley.
Elmer A. Todd Mrs. Willie B. Tay-
lor DR.. H. T. Turner. N. H. Webb,
Aksel Wick, Mrs. George Woolsey.
Kindly mention advertised list.
One cent due on all letters advertised.
w. L LEMON. Postmaster
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
KEYS ARTICLE
GETS RESULTS
PUBLISHED IN WORLDS WORK
Neglect Yakima But Not Wen
atchee or Hood River.

Magazine articles on the northwest
and its fruit industry are having both
favorable and adverse results. for the
Yakima valley. C. NJ. Keys, who wrote
an article for Worlds Work a few
months ago. has written Secretary
James, of the commercial club, that
he has had several requests for per-
mission to reprint the article, and has
heard from individual people who are
interested In this country as investors.
Mr.. Keys writes:
Gets Many Requests.
There have been a half dozen re-
quests from different sections for the
right to reproduce the little article
that I wrote about the apples in the
August number of Worlds Work but
we have been obliged to refuse these
requests.
Strange as it may seem, the othcr.
day / had call from a man who has
100000 that he wants to invest in
fruit lands in the country where
there are enough social advanta ges
to make life worth living. Some time
during the next year. he will, go out
TO look over the country as 1 have
suggested and when he does + am GO
ing to take the liberty of giving him
a note of Introduction to you and I
hope you will be as good to him as
you were to me-"
Other Magazines Hurt.
This is very gratifying to Secretary
James, but on the other hand he Is
much vexed by an article with photo
graphs in the current issue of Hamp-
tons magazine which gives Hood
River and Wenatchee credit FOR two
photographs of this valley. Both are
views of the Sunnyside valley, ore
Icing the huge pile of apples so vel.
known.
Mr.. James declares this mistake. if
1t is one, is SO inexcusable that he
will write to the publishers of Hamp-
tons. calling their attention to the
matter
In a recent issue of the Outlook,
also, appears an article on western
fruit growing in which the Yakima
valley is not mentioned while Wen
atchee and Hood River are.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03

pastor of the Baptist church in Bal
lard. yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Webber's conjuring was done with
the aid of apparatus familiar to the
patrons of theatres. but mis- dizziness
in performing his Illusions ard the in
teresting remarks known among
showmen as "patter" made his feals
startling.
Taking bottle filled with whisky
he held it up to view. TIE audience
which consisted of men, recognized
the label and said knowingly to each
other: II guess that's the real goods
ut looks like the real thing" said
Rev. Mr.. Weber, land as you will
have no closer view, we shall assume
that 1t is what it appears TO he. At
some subsequent meeting 1 hope to
organize a body of men who will take
a decided stand on the liquor question.
so that when it comes to the nomin-
alton of our city officials in February
hope that only men pledged to our
cause will be chosen.
ITO illustrate what we shall do for
the saloons. I wish you would look
particularly at this empty cylinder.
You will notice that I can pass my
hand through it, and that there is
nothing concealed. This is the envel-
ope of brotherly love which we shall
throw around the liquor traffic ]
place the cylinder about the bottle and
speak the words commonly used by
conjurers: Presto, change where
upon you see that the bottle of
whisky has changed into 4 bouquet
of flowers"
The audience loked steadily at THE
flowers for a moment and then smjI-
ed.
More said the men, and the con-
jurer proceeded to do the flags of al,
nations trick.
II show you here the flags of raany
nations, said Rev. Mr.. Weber, to
illustrate that many countries are ia
king up this fight. See, I stuff them
into this magic tube and pull them out
at the other end woven into one flag
and that is the glorious banner of our
own country.
When the audience demanded more
sleight-of-h tricks Rev. Mr.. Web
Der said that there would be other
meetings.
at makes me sick to walk up the
principal streets of this ward, and of
Seattle, and see these hellholes lar
ing men to their ruin
Rev. Mr.. Weber recently came
from Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
twas an exile from home Mountain air,
he thought, would cure frightful
lung-racking cough that had defied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death logging his
steps. Then l began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery" he writes, land after
taking six bottles | am as well as ever"
1t saves thousands yearly from des-
perate lung diseases. Infallible for
coughs and colds, it dispels hoarseness
and sore throat. Cures grip, branchitis,
hemorrhages, asthma. Group, whoop-
ing cough. soc and 500, trial bottle
free, guaranteed by Fred l.. Janeck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
ALLOWED A LYNCHING.
Sheriff and Five Others Are to be
Sentenced by Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Two weeks
from today was set by the United
States supreme court for the seatt ne
ing of James H. Ship AMI five CO.
defendants charged with contempt
The case originated in 1906 when
the United States supreme cour. Der
mitted an appeal from the state to
federal courts of Ed. Johnson, a negro
under sentence of death on a charge
of criminal assault. The night of
the day the supreme court granted
permission. the negro was taken from
the custody of his keepers and lynch
ed. The court was incensed and at
its Instance. contempt proceedings
were brought against Sheriff Shipp
and rs others, including the jailer
from whom the negro was taken. Six
defendants were found guilty. They
moved for rehearing and today this
was refused them and the defendants
ordered to appear for sentence. The
court has the power to infiict both
fine and imprisonment or either
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
PERMIT STREET
CELLAR ENTRANCES
Council Grants Requests of Building
Owners for Stairways on Sidewalks
Into Easements.

Hereafter cellar entrances from
side streets will be permitted in new
buildings erected in North Yakima.
At the meeting of the city council
Monday night Building Inspector
George Wise called the attention of
the council to several requests which
have been made to him by owners OF
new buildings in the city that they be
permitted to have a cellar entrance
from the street Although the build
ing ordinance does not call for such
entrances, Inspector Wise said they
were necessary and recommended that
the council take some action permit
ting them. 1t was voted to allow them
for a width not greater than three feet.
provided they be properly protected
for the public. ,
In this connection Councilman
Miller thought that the city should
take some action regarding cellars in
business blocks which extend under
the sidewalks He called attention to
the fact that n number of property
owners are making use of the space
under the sidewalk which he claims Is
public property. In case the side
walks above were not well supported
he said, cave-in might result and
the city would be liable for damages
if anyone were injured. He thought
that the property owners should be
compelled to pay the city for the use
of the space under the sidewalks and
see that the walks were properly sup
ported to carry weight of 800 pounds
per square foot. No action was taken
by the council in the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03

Mrs. Louie Hite, 42S Outlen St,
Danville, ILL.,, writes october list: "Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills started me on the
road to health | was treated by four
doctors and took other kidney rene
dies but grew worse and was unable to
do my housework and the doctor told
me | only could live from two to six
months. | am now SO much better that
do all my own work and | shall be
very glad to tell any one afflicted with
kidney or bladder trouble the good rev
suits | received from taking Foley's
Kidney Pills" Commence today and be
we'll Do not risk having Brght's dis
ease or diabetes. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
MILITIA ADDS
NINE EXPERTS
More Members of Company " Qualify
for Highest Rank AT
Workmanship.

Company E has now nine more ex-
pert rifiemen, which is the highest
rank which can be won at the targets.
Sharpshooting Is the specially of Com
pany f., and at present there are but
three men in the entire roster who
have not qualified I'm some of the
grades by which the ability to shoot
is measured.
Sunday at the Mckee range the fol-
lowing men reached the high rank:
+. S. Green, G.. p. Jeffries. A. J.
Squires, G. A. Pearson. w w. Lum,
o. w Johnson. Fl. Powell, A. Gagner
and Howard Case. The last named lis
musician.
Most of the men had previously
qualified either as marksmen, sharp
shooters or both, but A. J. Squires
went through all three ranks In one
day.