davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15

Mr.. Besin will farm, for

will locate. Mr.. Besin will farm, for
the present.
Mr.. R. S. Clarkson, of Big Spring,
left for Louisville, Sunday after being
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kem-
per.
Miss Hazel Richardson, from Enron,
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Henry.
Irvington Produce Company pays cash
for butter, eggs, poultry, hides and furs.
Mrs. John Allen of Nashville, Tenn,
was visitor of Mrs. d. c. Heron last
week.
Miss Jessie Brady, expects to leave
this week for Fordsvlle where she will
visit relatives for week or ten days.
Mrs. Brown, and daughter Mary
Brown, were the guests of relatives at
McQuady, last week.
Mrs. Virginia Calhoon, who is visit
ing in Owensboro, will return home the
week before Christmas.
H. H. Kemper, spent Saturday at
Custer, on business trip.
Buy your candies, nuts and oranges
from Alexander.
Miss Ira Mudd, will arrive home from
Louisville, to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Mudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Herndon, will
leave tomorrow for Brandenbuig, to
remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ash
craft until after the holidays.
Mrs. Richard Spes and children who
have been visiting at Walters, Okla
homa, for several months are expected
home some time this week.
See Alexander for candy. nuts and
oranges.
Miss Nellie Smith, went to Louisville,
yesterday shopping.
Miss Villa Drury. goes to Louisville,
this week for stay of several days the
guest of her sister Miss B. Ada Drury.
There will be Christmas entertain
ment given by the members of the Met
hodist Sunday school directed by Mrs.
w. |. Piggott, and Mrs. Nora Board.
OH Sunday afternoon at the church. A
special program has been arranged,
See those nice suits for men and boys
at Alexander's.
Mr.. d. C. Heron has returned from a
weeks business trip spent at Lexing.
ton.
Mrs. b. S. Wilson, and son Mr..
Chester Wilson, left Sunday for Green
burg, KY, to attend the funeral of her
nephew, Mr.. w. B. Cofey.
See Alexander, for furs. Special
prices on them this week and next.
Mrs. Annie Herndon. spent Sunday
at Webster, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Crutcher.
Sell your produce, hides and furs to
the Irvington Produce Co.
Mr.. Mike Crahen, has purchased the
property of Mr.. S. r. Payne, on College
st $3.50. Possession will be taken at
once.
Mrs. ]. o. Chaplin, and children have
returned from Cloverport, after a short
visit to relatives.
See those pretty coat suits at Alexan-
ders, they are beauties.
Mr.. Ben Clarkson, Of Big Spring, has
purchased the Breckenridge county
pledged tobacco of the Farmers Union
with headquarters at Custer. There is
about 90 acres with an estimate of 500
600 FIVE hundred thousand pounds of
tobacco The price from $l2 to $l5 per
hundred, and this tobacco is subject to
grades. The point Of delivery is not
decidec upon yet but will be either Big
Spring or Garfield.
What about that cloak for your wife
or daughter for Xmas. Alexander has
them all styles and lowest prices.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
ANOTHER KEN.
TUCKIAN HONORED.
II is Now president" W, R,
Norman, Jr.

At the annual meeting of the
American Polled Durham Breeders
Association held in Chicago, December
2. W. R. Moorman, Jr., of Clendeane,
KY, was elected President and J. II.
Martz, of Greenville, Ohio, was elected
Secretary. This meeting was the
largest and most successful ever held by
this Association.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15

If you want the best -four buy the
Lewisport BEST patent flour
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
Free Trip To lrvingtOn.

From now until Jan, LIST 1910 will
pay Round trip. h, X. fare for all
persons from the following stations on
main ne and branch provided they tuy
the following amount of goods from me.
Stepheusport 800 Sample and Mystic
SIS Lodiburg $40 Webster s., Weldon
Sl5, Enron $40, Gustsn IS Garfield SIS,
Basin Springs So.
Ed Alexander.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15

consider the bid for 1909 crop of tobac-
CO. They adjourned to meet again yes
terday afternoon, when their final ans
wer was given too late for insertion in
this issue.
Pete Jarboe, of Lexington, is visit
ing his brother, Louis Jarboe.
Herbert Beard and Dennic Sheeran
went to Louisville Monday.
Oscar French, of Mystic, was here on
business Mouday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish all our friends to know that
we are deeply grateful for the practical
help, the loving kindness aud tender
sympathy extended to us in our time of
sorrow.
Mrs. Grant Gregory.
Mrs. Emmett Gregory.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-12-15
BURLEY BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
Resignation of II. P. Thompson
Is Declined Appoints Several
Graders And Super
yisOrs.
SALES ON LEXINGTON BREAKS.

Lexington, KY, Dec. l0.-(Spe cial.)
The executive committee of the Burley
Tobocco and Insurance Society held a
session here to-day. n. +. Thompson,
the member from Henry county, pre-
scented his resignation, but the board
declined to accept it on the grounds
that they could not do without him.
The executive committee employed
William Crow as manager and grader
in Nicholas county and T. c. Hender-
son as grader and manager IN Lewis
county. H c. Myers, member of the
district board from Lewis county, was
before the committee and contracts were
signed for warehouses in Lewis. Fred
Richert was appointed manager and
grader for Brown county, Ohio, and
James Parker, bookkeeper. Bradley
Wilson was made general supervisor of
the Elizabethtown districts and all
counties south of Shelby county. DR..
r. 7. Leyman, chairman of Hardin
county, was employed to purchase lots
and to contract tor the erection of ware
houses at Stithton, Cecilian and Sonora,
in Hardin county.
F. p. Mann, of Kenton county, and
Charles Bland, of Sonora, were given
power to act in the letting of contracts
for building of warehouses and the ar
ranging for finances in the nine equities
composing the Elizabethtown district
There was $4,000 pounds of tobacco
sold on the local breaks to-day, which
is one { the heaviest of the week, with
good prices in attendance.
The prices range from 8 to 81 cents
per pound with an average of 1419
cents per pound.
Entire Green River Pool Sold.
greensboro, KY, Dec. 10.-With the
closing of the sale of the tobacco pooled
the Green River Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION in Breckenridge county,
which, it is said, will take place to-
morrow between the Breckenridge
county association and John Nave, of
Greensboro, the entire crop of the Green
River Tobacco Growers Association
will have been sold. Mr.. Nave spent
several days this week i'll Hardinsburg,
and while there selected the samples.
1t remains for the pooers to pass upon
the sale. 1t is believed that the sale
will be ratified.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
TIES UP PORK BARREL" fund
Judge Brill Of Ramsey County R~estrains
State Auditor From Issuing
Warrants.

st. Paul, June 8.-The "pork barrel"
appropriation of $500, 900 for roads and
bridges is declared to be unconstitu.
tlonal by Judge Hascal R. Brill of the
Ramsey county district court, who
yesterday granted a temporary injunc'
ton against State Auditor S. G. liver.
son. restraining him from issuing war
rants for the amounts set aside by the
legislature.
The language of the courts decision
makes it certain that a permanent in.
junction will be granted by the lower
court, but meanwhile an appeal will
be taken by Attorney General George
II. Simpson to the supreme court to
get a final decision. Until the SUI.
preme court acts no money from the
fund can be paid for building roads or
bridges.
The injunction is granted on peti
ton of Senator l.. O. Cooke of Waba.
sha county, who declares that the
pork barrel' appropriation is not only
poor business for the state, but inval.
id in law. His contention is sustain.
ed by Judge Brill. The defendants are
granted twenty days in which to IN
SWer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
NEW N
Great Falls Citizens Celebrate New
Train Service,

Train Service.
The establishment Of a through
transcontinental service over the Bill
ings & Northern railway was cele-
brated at Great Falls last week. The
Burlington train arriving from Kan
sas City was met by a vast throng of
people and by several bands, which
serenaded the arriving guests and Off
Gals of the train. Special trains were
run during the entire day to the big
Boston & Montana smelter, Giant
Springs and Rainbow Falls, where the
immense water power is being devel-
oped by the Great Falls Waterpower
and Townsite company.
Speeches on the court house lawn
were made by Mayor Charles F. Muir
ply on the development of Great Falls
and the influence of railroads on the
prosperity of Montana: by Martin Ma
ginnis Of Helena, statesman and rep.
resentative of the Territory of Mon
tana in congress for a number of
years, on the effect of railroads in the
development of Montana; by Charles
Hartman, a prominent attorney of
Bozeman, on the prosperity of the
country and the effect of railroads on
the development of the country.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
MRS. KAUFMANN AGAIN ON TRIAL
Defense Will Be Death From Diabetes
MeIltus, as at Former Hearing.

Flandreau, S. D., June 9.-The Kauf
mann murder case opened here yester.
day afternoon. States Attorney Dan.
forth for the state outlined what he
expected to prove along the same
lines followed two years ago, when
the accused woman was found guilty
of manslaughter. The first witness
called by the state was A. A. Snashall,
the undertaken who removed the dy.
ing girl from the Kaufman house Of
the day Of her death. His evidence
did not vary much from that of two
years ago, although Aikens, for the
defense, gave him a rigid c~ross-exami
nation.
From the questions asked by the de.
Tense it is apparent that diabetes nell
tus will be the defense, as in the last
trial.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
FEAR LOST MAN Persisted.
Farm Hand Is Sought by Searching
PARTY in Woods,

Northome, Mimi, June 9.-"Dutch'
ice. forty years old, and in the EN-.
rloy of Carl Langagger, a farmer near
Island Lake, disappeared more than
a week ago. The missing mar had
been in Northome a day or two prior
to his disappearance, and when last
seen he stopped for a drink Of water
at the farm of ]. o. Espe, which is on
the road or the way to Mr.. Langag.
gers place. 1t is believed that he lost
his way and persisted in the woods. A
searching party is securing the woods
between here and Island Lake.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
Northwest News
DEBAUCH ENDS IN MURDER.
John keg Is Held for Death Of Sam
Pete.

John keg Is Held for Death Of Sam
Pete.
B%rainerd, Mimi, June 1O.-After a
hearing in the municipal court yes
terday John Keg, an Indian, was held
to the grand Jury on the charge of
numbering Sam Pete, another Indian,
near Deerwood, last week. The evil
dence against Keg is all circumstan-
tial, but is considered strong.
The men left the midnight train at
Deerwood together and were we'll
loaded with firewater. Next morning
keg returned to Deerwood showing
the effects of a fight, covered with
blood and with clothes torn. He ad-
mitted having been in a fight and
having got the better Of the other
man.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
Y IN HIS DEATH.
Coroner at a Loss to Fix Fate Of Ham.
ilton, Montana Herder.


iIton, Montana Herder.
The verdict of the coroner's jury in
the investigation of the death of James
Hamilton, a herder, who was found
dead in his tent on David Anderson's
ranch, about thirteen miles from Eka-
laha. May 25, has just been received
at Miles City through the return of
Coroner Grey and is that the man
came to his death by a gunshot wound
at the hands of himself or persons un-
known.
DR.. E. O. Colvin found a gaping
wound, which broke the right frontal
bone, but the bullet could not be To-
Gated. The flesh was powder burned.
Five loaded shells and an empty one
were in the revolver, the hammer of
which was down on the empty. The
wound might have been self-inficted
or made by another.
The dead man was a nephew OF
James Hamilton, a prominent wool
grower of Tee Dee, and had been in
America about five years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
MONTANA news
GRAIN SEEDING INCREASING.
Larger Acreage Than Ever in Madi.
son County Valleys.

o County Valleys.
A careful estimate made by the
Commercial club of Twin Bridges of
the acreage seeded to grain in the
Beaverhead, Big Hole, Ruby and JEFF
ferson valleys within Madison county
shows a decided increase over that of
any previous year. From jefferson
island to the Ruby canyon there is es.
timated to be nearly 10000 acres in
oats, LOO acres in wheat, so acres in
barley and 1000 acres planted to po-
tatoes. From Twin Bridges to Point
of Rocks, fourteen miles, on the Dill
Ion road, the estimate is 2,17O acres
of oats and sos acres of wheat. With
in a radius of ten miles of Twin
Bridges the estimate of the acreage
is 5000 seeded to oats and 600 seeded
to wheat.
Estimating the average yield of oats
at forty-fve bushels to the acre and
wheat at thirty, both of which are
very conservative, the total yield in
the aforesaid valleys will reach 425,.
900 bushels. Last year there was
threshed in these valleys not to ex-
coed 100000 bushels of all kinds Of
grain.
With only a tenth part of the lands
of these valleys under cultivation, the
above figures are enormous. With the
influx of settlers prepared to cultivate
the thousands of acres lying idle
which a easily be reclaimed by irri-
cation, Madison county will become
one of the leading grain producing
sections of the entire Northwest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
Same Defense for Mrs, Kaufman,

Flandreau, S. D., June 10. - The
second day of the Kaufman trial dis
closes what the defense will be-. The
state has introduced witnesses to
how that Agnes Polreis died from
external wounds, all of whom have
been severely cross-examined with the
purpose of showing a possibility that
death.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
NOME, N. D., FIRESWEPT.
$4,000 Loss Caused by Flames Of an
Unknown Oriuin,

Valley City, N. D., June "a fire
doing damage Of $4,000 last night
consumed the greater portion of the
village of Nome, on the Northern Pa.
cific, in the southern part of this coun
ty.
The fire started in the general store
of Ferguson Bros. and followed along
one side of the street until it was
stopped on a corner by the First Ma
tional bank building. Just how it
originated is not known.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
WRECK At AUGUSTA, WIS.
Twenty Cars Piled Up and Partly
Burned-Tramp Dvinu of In iuries.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 10.-An Oma.
ha freight train was wrecked at Au-
gusta, twenty miles east Of Eau
Claire, yesterday.
Twenty cars were piled up by the
breaking down of the trucks under an
oil car. The wreckage caught fire and
several cars were destroyed.
Five tramps who were stealing rides
were injured, one SO seriously he will
die. No member of the train crew
was injured.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
ACQUITTED AS BANK FRAUD.
Cashier Of Wrecked North Dakota In.
stitution E~xonerated.

Fargo. N. D., June 1O.-H. J. San.
non, cashier of the First National
Bank of Rugby, was acquitted in the
United Sta IS court here on a directed
verdict of Intentionally classifying rec
ords of the bank, which it is alleged
graduated in strictly farming courses.
was wrecked by Andy H. Jones, presi.
dent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
Stabbed in Drunken BrawI,

Aitkin. Mimi. Jnue 1O.-In a drunk.
en- Draw! in the rear of the Grand
Central hotel last night a man by the
name of Harry Clark was dangerously
stabbed. William and Herman Tholen,
two brothers, residing a short distance
west of town, are accused of the as
sault. Clark is now in the Aitkin hos
rita! and the Tholens are bound over
to court.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
cLOUDBURsT FLOODS TOWN.
Several People Reported Drowned at
Underwood, S. D.

Rapid City, S. D., June lot is re
ported that several people were
drowned at Underwood, S. D., yester.
day, after the town had been flooded
by a cloudburst.
Great damage was done to prop.
erty. On account of numerous wash.
outs this section is almost cut off
from railroad communication. The
Northwestern railroad tracks at
WhitewOod are flooded.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
Mother of Many Children Dead.

Mrs. Lucinda Phelps, aged sixty
three wears, died at her home at Mis-
soula of cancer of the stomach. She
has been a sufferer for several
months. Mrs. Phelps had been a resi-
dent of Missoula for the past twenty
three years and had reared sixteen
children to maturity in this communi-
ty. She was preceded in death by her
husband. about two years ago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
MOURNED AS DEAD, LIVES.
Man Learns That Brother, Missing
Since November, Is Alive.

ONCE NOVEMBER, is alive.
T. E. Heath Of Litchfield, N. D..
who arrived in Helea, brought new
that his younger brother, Harry
Heath, a mining mar of Unionville,
Mont, who was supposed to have
been lost in a blizzard last November
and since mourned as dead by wife
and children, is alive at Caspar, Wyo.
The last that Mrs. Heath saw of her
husband was on Oct. s, when he set
out for the Dearborn country to hunt
big game.
One week ago Mrs. Heath received
a letter from Caspar, signed by a
ranchman named McWilliams, who
told her he had news of her husband,
who has been in a sanitarium at Min
neaIolis.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
DIGGERS FIND SKULLS,
Gruesome Relics Uncovered by Work
men at Albert Lea,

Albert Lea, Mimi, June 10. - While
digging trenches to lay water pipes
workmen came upon two human
skulls and other parts of the anato.
my Of human beings. While some
pronounced them the remains of abo-
rhymes, others declared they we're all
that remained of two members of the
Caucasian race.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
FRUITS SUCCESSOR NAMED.
e. c. Higbee Appointed Judge Of la
Crosse Circuit Court,

Madison, Wis, June &c. c. Hig
bee of La Crosse yesterday was ap
pointed by Gov. Davidson as Judge OF
the La Crosse circuit, to succeed
Judge John ]. Fruit, who died last
week. Higbee is a we'll known lawyer
of the state, and has been prominen,
for several years in litigation before
the federal courts. He is about fifty
years old.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
sW EDEN.

A pulp factory is one of the new
industries of Nissafos, a small! town
near Varberg.
c. f. Sunden, general of the staff,
has been named as chief of the Swed-
ish Defense society by the king.
The export of lumber to Italy since
the earttcuake has been very heavy.
Norrkoping alone has shipped $4,000
worth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
TWO FARMERS IN CLOVER,
Market 5000 Bushels Of Wheat Be.
TWEEN Them at $1.2O and SIPS.

Groton, S. D., June 1O.-Among the
farmers of this vicinity who have prof
tied by the high price of wheat is A.
A. Amsden, who marketed about 5000
bushels at a time when it had reached
$1.25 a bushel. Carl Wendell, another
farmer, marketed 5000 bushels of old
wheat, for which he receiced $1.2O a
bushel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
Lived Three Years With Broken Back

Marsha!town. Iowa, June 1O.-After
lying with a broken back for three
years, awaiting inevitable death, Mich
olas Jorgensen, aged fifty-nine. a car.
renter, died yesterday. Jorgensen was
injured on July II. 1906, at Galena
Jurction, H., when he fell from q
buildi1 ; On which he was working.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
FLOOD LOSS is $4,000.
Railways, Highways and Bridges Are
Greatly Damaged.

Deadwood, S. D., June ct is est
mated that $4,000 will about cover
the loss sustained by Lawrence county
during the recent flood which washed
out most county roads and destroyed
most of the bridges. Immediately
after the storm all the available unem,
rloyed men in the county We're put at
repair work, but it will be several
weeks before the roads are in any.
thing like their former shape, and still
longer before the bridges are rebuilt,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18

Herman Jensen, one of the Oldest
and best members of the Danish mis-
sion society, is dead. being summon
ed while on his way home from India.
He was born in 1912, was trained for
religious service and became a mis-
sionary in 1872, going to India in COM
pany with the noted LOwentha,. No
missionary has ever shown more
earrest-ess and self sacrifice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18

1t is believed that either Mr.. Da!s-
gard or Mr.. Jersen-Toustrop will be
named as minister of agriculture Of
Denmark to succeed Anders Nielsen,
who has submitted his resignation
to the king.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-18
DEN MARK.

DENMARK.
There are 553 tile factories in Den
mark at the present time. These
make use of $50 ovens. of which 1872
are of the one-room, old fashioned
kind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-11-25
st. John Items

n. r. Blackburn went to
Onawa on business Friday.
Frank McGavren and wife
visited his ..mother, Mrs. John
Brundidge, Sunday.
John Varnes and Owen
Farnsworth were Omaha call.
ers Monday.
R. W. Jones and family visit
ed at the Varnes home Sunday,
Miss Nellie Coyle visited a
M. Coyle's Friday.
Emil Klauss, of Avondale,
Colo, is visiting 7. Kinyon's.
Dora Nelson spent Sunday at
home with her parents.
Mrs. Mary A. Colver re-
turned home Saturday, arter a
two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Dempsie, near
Logan.
Miss Ruth Goodrich visited
her brother, George, at c. c.
Bramon's Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-11-25
AVIATION.
The Dangers Involved In Three Di-
mensional Steerina.

The Dangers Involved In Three Di-
mensionai Steering
The navigation of the air is form of
locomotfon that differs from all the
others to which men have resorted In
that 1t involves three dimensional steer
ing
1t is in the three dimensional nature
of aviation that the real wonder Of it
lies. Its demands upon the aviator's
attention are almost appalling in num-
ber and constancy. The automobilist
has to mind what he is about not a lit
Tie. and Il moments carelessness means
disaster. but his divagations from safe
ty are all horizontal. The road and
gravity take care of the others for him,
while the aeroplanist can make mis-
takes all the way around sphere;
hence. in addition to lending an utten-
tive ear to every sound from a COM
plicated and delicate engine, he must
manipulate one rudder for up ami
down. another for right and left anl
two more ut the ends OF his wings.
And all these must be combined and
| coordinated. Water Is stability itself
| IN comparison with the medium through
which he moves. When in flight, there
fore. the aviator is probably the busiest
Gian alive. and there is not an instant
of rest for him till after he has made
his pcrilons descent. - New, York Times.