davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-04-14
FISCAL COURT NOTES.

The Fiscal Court met Tuesday,
April 8, all the members present, for
a four day session, Squire Drury be-
ing absent the last two days.
The report filed by J. V. st. Clair,
supervisor of roads and bridges, re-
commends replacing, repairing, paint
ing and erecting bridges in the county
to the estimated cost of S1O,6o7. The
new bridges recommended are on Sink
ing Creek near Webster, at cost of
$1,000, and one at Shot Pouch, $500.
The bridge. at Glendeane, about rot
ted down, is recommended as not
needed.
A levy of 10 cents on the 81 90 and a
poll tax of $l.00 was made for school
purposes, as recommended by the
Board of Education. The people
within Cloverport Graded School Dis
trict, are exempt from this tax, they
already taxing themselves in excess
of this amount for school purposes.
Columbus was elected Poor House
Keeper for term of two years.
Mike Miller was elected Road Sup
ervisor for two years, at 5000 salary.
He is directed to be ia his Office on
Saturdays and Mondays.
DR.. j. c. Sutton was continued
pauper and Jail physician for two
years.
Lee Walls was continued pauper
Commissioner for two years.
Paul Compton was reelected Com
missioner and receiver for the county
for two years.
M. H. Beard was reelected Com
missioner of the railroad tax district.
Dr. John f. Kincheloe was elected
County Health Officer at a salary of
s75 per year.
John Hoben was elected a member
of the County Board of Heath.
The salaries of all county officers
were made the same as last year, and
payable quarterly.
1t was decided to build no bridge at
Harnbacks Mill this year, Grayson
county being unwilling to build her
half.
Only 81. As was asked for books for
INDECENT school children.
The tax levy, in addition to that
made for school purposes was fixed at:
For general expense fund 7c on 500
For sinking fund DC on 500
For pauper fund &c on 500
The poll tax was continued at $3.50.
The 25c tax on the 800 for roads
and bridges is devided as follows: 15c
for bridges and l0c for roads
w. E. Rhodes was allowed $3.50 for
right of way for road through his farm
besides 500 paid him by the petition
ers.
Claims for sheep killed and injured
by dogs we're allowed amounting to
1858. 80. There is great difference
between the values of sheep at ASSESS
ing time in the fall and at the time
they are assessed after being killed
or hurt by dogs. The hurt and killed
ones are much more valuable.)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-04-14
RESIDENCE BURNED.

Mrs. Isabelle Brown who lives on the
Brandenburg and Flint Island road near
Rhodelia, lost her residence and all her
household goods by fire last Friday
night. Loss $500, fully covered by in
surance in the Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Company.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-04-14
The Musical

The Musicale given under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid of this Baptist
church Saturday evening was quite a
success both socially and financially.
While standing room was not sold, yet
there was quite nice house and what
was lacking in number was compen-
stated in quality; there being In the
audience music lovers from this and
adjoining communities.
The music rendered by Mr.. Hazard
was very high-class and highly appre-
ciated, Mrs. Bardwell's solos were
most enjoyable; not often are we favored
with such artistic skill as her singing
portrayed. The anthems rendered by
the choir were high-class and thor
oughly appreciated, especially the bass
solo by Mr.. Murray and the tenor solo
by Mr.. Heron.
Miss Mamie Childs would like for
you to call and see her new spring hats.
"oh! they are exquisite" say those
who have taken look at Miss Mamie
Childs' display of new spring hats.
The cpt-rate drugstore for low prices
on drugs.
Miss Laura Hale has beautiful dis
play of spring millinery at her new
stand next door to X. M. Jolly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-04-14
Hancock And Meade Assessments.

Frankfort, KY, April l0.-The state
board of equalization today took final
action as to the assessments of prop
erty in the counties of Hancock and
Meade. If ordered raise of two per
centron farm land and personally of
Hancock and raise of five per cent.
on similar property of Meade.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-04-14
Notice.

All members of the Methodist church
are requested to be present at the open
ing service of the revival next Sunday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

ia life, II 10 still In its Infancy,
age estimated al about II years, No
trace Of its parents vas discovered.
they evidently having fallen prey
10 lions. and Il was living on CO
coanut milk aud eoeoanut butter.
Col. Roosevelt immediately adopt.
ed n and Is rearing II with
Eirhffa'n milk from bottle. with
tho intention u taking II home
alive to the Smithsonian lnslltu.
ton The creature Ia very intelli.
gent and has uimplIfisd language
Of IL owH shich It's eAptor ia rap
idly learning. and very likely hs
all soon DO able 10 elicit from It
something Of In history. The m,
lives have AffectionAtely named II
iiwana 0iak. or Little Master"
Bwana 0ink. needless 10 state.
has become a general fayofite In
camp Col. Roosevelt promises 10
write t7eo. 100 worth Of books
ahou, It. and feels that this find
alone amply fcpays him for brny.
ms the dangers " interior Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
TIE BLIND GODDESS or JUSTICE

--. 49,. 4. ,i,at
Inc familiar isue on NAM % Vu' ~ = -. ia hr
OF woman ohnuioo'a' "0'0uss '"' '"''' y
hWu ,,,.#. - IL, ,,i..l,
fow can one VINO Is ''''V'''u'' ''s
ana etneen'Vt 90, II. - Ii,
Nui courts ui'Vu e'''" " ~, ~ !, -, ,; - III
can see notable INSTANCE o ''s u Wv -
Vmea states supreme eoU'' ~ s,s ' ICON,
gIess passed. an a0' 70 p'e'N' a., ,,i
@so ee"s snpPsN ,s, 49, ', -, =, ,t;nn.r
would DC 'emp'su 70 u a., a., ar ~
Inc Judges 9, ", sup',' ~, a.. ,s, ,a.n
congress = q" 's' "'I =, ~ i ,,,.,. i;
no""s, i"' N'1,' ',' ~, ri, ,n.. s,,l
rsm'sl .ss'"" N W. - -, 4, ~. -
W"'n '9sV 'A ' -, - ~ 49,, -, NJ, hto
'oa m,"s 'v'pVia',V" "p'' 49,, - ~ i .,. 4,
msn' OF "as' ''" "u ~, "V' ~ - -! n,
the iaieaa oMnsu al ''s ''N u w va - -.
SUI" '1 ,' ''.',s , n,,a. ~ ,, ,nd ia
m'snse"' anu .'''e''' '' '>s " e
~u"'N.'ss'@"V" f -, t,.,.., g.. .,....
No'iss' WIN es " y ~ -. = ma; ,rh
court sei''' usN's's's M, ~ ' IN;
gram esNA's W ~ i'''Vs ~, - - 1,t..n,
uss' as' AZ se a,n1s,;.a hih oned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
THREE SQUARE MEALS TOO MUCH.

"onefourth keeps The rest keep at
The rs on our lives crusy old Abernshy London
famous doctor this day In that all eat too much
n Is the prevalent sin against the body.
we ali idea OF three meals day"
ing the gh thing few Of when find ourselves
becoming permanently stiff rheumatic and alng other
vayfew suspect that the principal II the
only cause Just that three meals which
Il me common time and country.
For Of leading 10 human weakness and
disease the undoubtedly oveeeding
eyerybody eats Why them
mauv men and women thin. undeyeioped bodlesr
In answer this In word that the feeding and
upbudng body depends much the
food eaten a. upon the food digested,
The digestive powers Of the body Of O 3
fixed quantity" II that that ia careless
or 40 Ignorant than the OF
cd then little or none will whole
mass viii body will only be deprived
nutrition needs will be posoncdpoisoned
the fermentation Of nndgeaed food produces matters which,
absorbed will disturb the operation Of every
n body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

formAneas after this and q bond Of
$4,000 was oneo put up to allow
him 10 climb the marble stairn 10
take part IN smoker that was
held by the Chicago Athletic club,
Bonner climbed the marble sihira
all right. and has been In tho pres
cnce Of royalty many times since,
Al those times no wears velvet alp
psrs and seems 10 enjoy the visits
yory much.
homer Is close 10 his quarter con.
tury marx. and Ia putting on a little
flesh these days. but he has ihs
best Of care and life runs In ycry
pleasant channels for the big black
horse.
n you don't think II pays for a
horse 10 have a human brain. ask
homer. the wonder horse lio
can tell you anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
WASHlNCTON'S SWORD
GOES TO D. A. R.

WASHINGTON. May 70. - The
sword Of George Washington. price
iesa relic Of revolutionary days. To.
day Is tho property Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Il was
presented TO tho board of-rescnis Of
the organization by J. Pierpont
Morgan. through Miss Amy Town.
send. vice regent for the state Of
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
BONNER. THIS HORSE, CAN
TELL now OLD ONE IS
ONE or THE MOST WONDER.
FuL AoRsrs EVER IN
sHoW HERE.
ON BONNIE WHEELER.

one watches Bonner. tho wonder
hnfae, billed at pautagea theatre
this week. with a feeling Of some
thing akin b awe.
bonner Is said 10 have Il human
brain. Perhaps no hAA lilo Is cot.
tAlnly a wonder. but M far as out
ward appearances 80, Homer IN
Just a big shiny black Nurse with
more than tho average amount OF
looks.
"lun't he a bcauiyY" is what 10
said when he makes hts appearance.
Aud thon what a wonderl" when
with apparent ease honner makes
figures and writes sentences, aud
tells how old people are
Has Other Accomplishments
Bonner doesn't stop With those
accomplishments. but selects colora
and matches them better by far
than the average man could, ats
down, answers questions, and
counts with the utmost sang froldi
In fact Homer seems 10 enjoy
myaufying people and does his
tricks with apparent pleasure,
bonner learned hia tricks with
never tho use OF the whip. anu for
more than twenty years he has per.
turned In almost every large city In
tho world
New York knew his work and
loved the horse for his wonderful
ability. lie was considered a mar
vol during his engagement nj TIE
London Hippodrnme, and later spent
fiYa years with the eirrus Il vas
At that time that Ringlins brothers
offered c L Edwards. the ovaor Of
homer. $1,000 This offer was
promptly refused.
Edwards ralaed Bonner from a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

alus. I, vas captured by Col.
Roosevelt, himself
The rithccanthropus Alaius was
flushed In the high grass Of the
waiiolsh plateau Just as one Of
his party was drawing a bead on
II to shoot II A. a species Of dwarf
anthropoli ape. IL gave the high
uign to Col. Roosevelt who quick
" dismonnted from hls poncho
and snntched II up IN time 70 save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
Teilsss Asroaram from
The MoMBAsA LIAR.
lCnnYrnl. 1901

MoMBAsA. May 7o.--tvery sps-
ciai Again has a runner come
bruathieaslY from Nsirobi with n
startling dispatch. announcing that
nov Col Roosevelt has secured
what IL evidently tho onlf sur.
viving specimen o. the true anccs-
tor Of man, the Piihcoanihropis A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

The sextstts who held up the
Great Northern stiII persist in their
determination TO avoid no,oriety
and keep their names on, Of the
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
NOTICE

Kranieh a faqh Vpright Plano.
tis9i iyorson, iits ., g Johnston.
tlsQ. atelnWay. tsso; Fisehefs lt2s'
Block.
Cut out this I'd and give II 10 the
salesman. who will show you the
pianos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

In the course Of time the rhInoc.
eros Ia bound to learn thai becom-
Ing Infatuated In the vicinity Of the
PoFtiy Master Ia an unhealthy
frame Of mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

A man must be In a very depress
% frame Of mind Who will com
nit suicide now with the opening Of
the fair but twelve days of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

As tardy recognition Of merit.
the unwilling In baltimore Of q
statue Of Adam lie in a class all BY
itssif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Anyhow. the architects who have
reported on the armory accident
agree that the whole thing vas un.
fortunate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

While lynchlng swindiing employ
ment agents cannot be approved. a
calm Judicial disapppvai Is about
All that "a necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

OF course you don't care for cir.
cusss. but then you know the chill
dren, etc. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

While It L. possible to come from
New York to Seattle in an auto, Il
Isn't much more than probable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

While badly battered. the mayor
Of Georgetown stiIi has the road.
houses taking the count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
aEWHYSsm dWHY NOTS
ZEATIN6

Written Expressly The star BY tArson ~ o. Editor
Health Culture. Author food Value Of Meat"
Common DIS ORDERS" ate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

colt. and tho man and horse are
closely attached 10 each other, Bon.
ner follows his masters every move
and knows his step even with walls
between tham.
homer was Just year and a half
old when hc learned bis first trick.
and that wan 10 go anywhere with
out a Bride lilo learned 10 know
his masters Wishes by the move
ment OF his hands ilia second
trick. when ha was four years old
vas writing the figures one and
aesen. and he waa considered won
der BY New Workers at that time
lie now writes the entire alphabet
aud all the figurua "a vol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

When Niri spells hor name
May me- We are not uurptiaad u
she spells her d0ha name Phi
dsosusEshl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Il Is very annoying % hava people
talk behind your back. especially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Many q woman thinks hnr husband
y Jewel When he Il really a thine
stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

II wishes usfa horses fhess
wouldn't be any room IN the Nafia
for automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Honnar became tho RAGE 10 Sew
York and Chicago At private per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20
STAR DUST


"Alany n eisae
shave L. ahas .
luck !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-20

Hoas Oysters are not good nov.
There 10 no IN May
Joaa-Wsli. thsfs ought 10 be-.
There are two - IN fsbruafYi
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

he found refuge at the Hayvis ranch. 1 Miss Adele Hayvis took dinner with her sister on Thursay. Those who attended the show at the Grand on Friday night from this dis trict were: Misses Harriet Hayvis,
 Louise Agner, Adele Hayvis, Christian
 Agner and Harrison Williams.
 MT and Mrs. Greer and daughter,
 Thelma, spent Sunday at the Williams ranch.
 MT. Jackson has been very i'll this
 week He was under the doctors care Monday and Friday. Miss Evelyn Williams attended the
 show at the Grand on Friday night
 with friends. F Mrs. James Black and little son,
 Jim visited Wednesday with Mrs. Lamazin. A young Frenchman who came di- recently from France has found em- ployment at the Desmit ranch. He thinks Phoenix is as fine a place as he has ever seen. [ Miss Annie Agner and Andrew Kop- pclmire enjoyed the show at .he Air dome on Sunday in spite of the rain.
 Mrs. Kate, daughter of Mrs. Elem
 ing left this week for her home in the l east.
 MT. Jackson is having an incubator | house built for his wife which is to be built Of bricks. She will begin hatch | ins chickens about September. Miss Harriet and Adele HaS wis wis tied with their sister, Mrs. Bates on ! sunday evening NIT. Jack Weldrum returned from Douglas last week to dispose of his ! ranch. He will then return to Doug 1 las with his wife.
 Mir. and Mrs. R A. Higgins spent
 Sunday afternoon at the Hayvis home NIT. Thomas Brumley of Phoenix
 visited with the Williams boys on Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
CREIGHTON,

Creighton, Aug. G. J. L. Hicks call ed on Larry Doyle Friday morning.
 Miss Gertrude Beller visited with Miss Emma Irion Friday.
 Miss Ida Davidson was calling at the Anderson home Saturday.
 Mary Curtis was visiting at the Am prose home in the city on Monday.
 MT and Mrs. N. l.. Carpenter visit ed with Mir and Mrs Dick Osmundson on Sunday.
 Will osborn was hauling hay to town Saturday.
 C. NJ. Anderson and family moved to town Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Mathers were visiting with MT. and Mrs. Dick Os, mundson on Sunday evening.
 Miss Beatrice Mckay has been visit ing with Mrs. Will osborn the past week
 Rev John Creighton left for Prescott on Sunday morning for a few days visit with his wife, who is spending the summer in that popular resort MT. Creighton returned Tuesday. Lyman La Tourrette left on Satur- day morning for Fort Huachuca. where the trout for the N. G. A rifle team is taking place. Reports from the camp show Lieutenant La Tourrette up toward the top among the best shots.
 The Misses Bessie Felch and Fern TannehilI were calling on Miss Rose Waugh on Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Donovan visited on Wednesday with MT. and Mrs V. L. Oliver south of town.
 F. A Tuck was a business visitor in town Wednesday,.
 Miss Pearl Boehmer and Mrs. Jami- son were calling on Mrs. John Imbach Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. John Mollet and Mrs. Mary Mollet- spent Sunday at the Im- bach home.
 Frank Gegax visited at the KIeck home Sunday.
 Robert Etter and Jess Kleck are hauling grain to town this week.
 Henry Chambers is building a cement border and ditches around the lawn in front of his house
 Miss Minnie Imbach was calling on Miss Edna Kleck Sunday.
 Gregg Irvine, in company with a couple of other young men, is planning mountain trip in the near future.
 Mrs. J. D. Bivins visited in the dis trict one day this week.
 The Misses Abbie and Frankie Smith visited with the Misses Harriet and Gertrude Beller Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

The hay ride and picnic given by Jake Kleck and Wilrus Bivens on last Saturday night was of the good old time kind. A large and jolly crowd participated and all had good time. Instead of going to the mountains, as most of the picnickers do, they sought the desert, where the evening was de- lightfully spent playing games, etc, and enjoying the good things that had been provided to eat The party was chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Jess KIeck. and consisted of the Misses Re ma La Tourrette, mez Thrift, Mary Perkins. Harriet Beller, Alice Snyder Salome Nofsinger, Hannah Notsinger Eda Shradcr, Anna Shrader, Martha Egly, Georgia Hannah, Gertrude Biv- in, Marguerite Martin and Libby Kleck, and Mcssrs. Verne La TOurrette Adam Diller, Homer Diller, Waldo Welty, simon Snyder, Fred Bivin, Will rus Bivin. Jacob Kleck. Willie Shrader Memo Egly. Arthur Cook, Frank Gega James Ayers. Frank Miller and Mir. Hartwick.
 Master Lee Holt is visiting with MT. and Mrs. Hickman at Lees ranch.
 Frank smith is helping w. F. Math- CTS with his corn crop this week.
 Everyone out our way is wearing a broad smile since the rain.
 w. Collins was home from his ranch west of town Saturday.
 Mrs. Robert Bivin is slowly recover ing from the injuries sustained last week, and is again able to be up and around.
 Mrs. Chester Mathers visited Satur- day with Mrs. J. F. Prentice.
 R. B. McBill was a business visitor in the city Friday ..
 Mrs. H. w .Pierson is on the sick list this week and it was found necessary to have a doctor in attendance Friday
 Jake Kleck is breaking a colt this week.
 Mir and Mrs. J. w. Carver were visiting with MT. and Mrs. J. C. Jack son on Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs. George Vincent was visiting with Mrs. Henry Chambers on Tues day.
 Mrs. Charles Bates. who has been quite i'll, is reported better
 .LftA lDdulii HtS tA-f'Nttu tblllt StbIl Q MT. Baum, since returning from col lege. has been employed at the Ray mine, but will leave there for a visit with his parents and a trip to the mountains.
 Charles Schiele died at his home or Thursday of lung trouble. He came to Phoenix last fall in hopes that ouI climate might help him, but though Inc seemed to gather strength during the winter. he began to fail with warmer weather, and for more than a month his friends have felt that the end was near Mir. Schicle leaves a wife tC mourn his loss. His brother Sylvester Schiele, arrived from their home ir Chicago about two weeks ago and re- mained with him to the end. He was buried Friday at the cemetery near the crOss-cut canal.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
 RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
f+3-s-s-'f.s'-s--s--s..s;-.s.-S-s.-2.-s--
OSBORN.


 Osborn, Aug. 9.-SerVices at the BytheI church Sunday, August S: Sun day school at 10 a. m. Lesson title: "Paul's Instructions to Thessalonians. |" Thess. 5:l2-14. Golden text, See that none render evil for evil unto any many, but ever follow that which is good" I Thess 515. Rev Mr. Crutchfield will conduct the morning service at II.
 Mrs. J. D. Hawkins, Miss Mamie Chfnn and Miss Ima Hawkins have gone to Prescott to spend the month of August.
 Fred Menard and wife spent Monday night with MT. and Mrs. Matt Nor rell
 James Fuqua, Howard Fuqda and Henry Hutchinson left for Wilcox on Monday evening. They have located claims there, and it is probable they will remain for some time. The trip was made overland. Judge J. C. Phillips and son Ralph left Monday for a camping trip on Oak creek. The judges family will join him at Oak creek and spend the month enjoying camp life.
 Mrs. E. M. Lamson left for a visit