davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

The good women of the Fordve Baptist membership
ing going without this winter and do
nate their money building fund for church Buy
girls you look pretty possible In the long
run the money gospel has of husbands
your appearance sweet and charming he will
give he knows And enjoys going TO
when he goodookng ldressed woman Get
him good church, and he will give the last cent he
That's better method than wearing old clothe mer
freely benevoence unless they sell their goods
the dessup religion Old make long faces Who
church and sit the midst of set of women opng
undertones they feel shabby is not cheerful
back number Sacrifices for beautiful churches
but isn't we'll to make them at the dinner table
at the jewelry stOrel
j. W. Newman past years of the Ken
lucky Fair State Senator made his formal an
Saturday for the Democratic nomination for Comm
Agriculture, which nomination will be made some time the
coming and which Office will be filled by election November
Mr. Newman left Saturday aid the Porto Rico Government
naugurang Insuar Fair and will be absent from Ken
lucky for few months always had the farmers
and hope that they will have opportunity at
the polls recprocate for the benefits he has given them
Did Won receive that blue card notifying you your sub
scpon? that back our list want your
cooperation and good wishes Every become
anxious ambitious You clean clever and inter
e,tjng paper, and your support shall be appreciated
PRESBYTERIAN minister and his wife Louisville gave
de but their daughter last Friday night That
quite step church the ballroom. 1t looming
party parsons daughter in ways-comng out into
society and coming out of the odtime religion,
That suggestion for Chrstma you thought how glad
mother would be receive the year!
wouldn't and little sis would feel pretty big get every
her What about treating self to years
subscription Christmas!
preparing the greatest onslaught they have
ever had and will Tuesday for several days
yet farms have been posted against invasion Quail
is plentiful and the sportsmen expect glorious times.
The tobacco buyers began the country districts
las week crops sold 50 and So good deal of
crop stripped and there they will
begin to deliver it.
Vandom received the Of ten thousand dol
lars love letters to Mr. Frank Gould settle
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
Buys Large Amount of Tobacco

John Phelon & Co. has bought s000,-
900 pounds of tobacco ranging in price
from So to 50. He will begin receiving
at his warehouse in this city Novem-
Der 20.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
CLovERPoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1910

Subscription Price ST. year in advance.
THANKS five lines charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per line
OBITUARIES charged for the rate of cents per line money
in advance.
Examine the label on your paper If it please
notify
When ordering change address subscribers should give
their old well as their address.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
NOTICE

Please do not ask Ms to publish card
of thanks, resolutions or obituaries free
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

ertSon- ------------------ 10 wv
George McCubbins, for Mrs Sal
lie Blair ------G 10 "
A A Richardson, for Corbit Am
mons -----------------
ID S Richardson, for Emaline
Noble " IL w
Jackson Brear, for Clara Bash
am.-..-......-.- 7 81
Tom Gray, for Mrs Abbie Whit
worth 5 90
Fred Frank, for Sarah Frank 90
Frank Barton, for Newt Hors-
DOL
T Hoben, for Paupers- 20
F Beard, for Paupers- 1S SO
Gus Shellman, for Paupers----- IL So
Gus Shelman, for Mrs. Nan
Cavitt go
c c Davis, Poorhouse keeper $40 rs
Mrs G c Davis, sewing for pau
pers- 50
Ur E Kincheloe, physician SER
vice 81 so
F 5 Kincheloe, drugs TO paupers Is Us
c NJ Heston, Commissioner sal
airy .--.----- 50 90
James HAYNES 81 Son, for Mar
tina Clark 9 OF
Claim of T. a. Gray for amount
reported SS7 10, committee
moves to allow % 10
Allie Pate, for John X Elder 81 90
w Guthrie, administrators of
+ T Guthrie, medicine 5 Is
b F Beard & Co. for Mrs. Rosa
Hibbs 81 90
Claim J d Babbage for adv. in
paper ..................... 50 20
Fourth District Leader Claim
for Stephensport school cleo
tion........................ So IS
C ID Shellman claim. ......... 81 80
w K Norman for use II Deli.
Norman ................. 7 90
Fourth District Leader printing
minutes Fiscal Court and
other printing. ............... lUi ~
On motion of Justice Akers, seconded
by Justice Slaughter, it is ordered by
the court that an advalorum tax of 80
cents on each one hundred dollars worth
of taxable property in the railroad tax
district of Breckenridge county be and
the same IS hereby levied for the year
1911. This tax is levied to produce a
fund for the payment of claims against
said district to pay the interest coupons
and the bridges of said tax district.
The Sheriff under his bond for the
collection of the county levy is ordered
to collect said tax and pay same over to
the commissioner of said tax district
who shall apply the same to the pay
ment of any claim from said tax dis
trict and ordered paid by this court,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

Amt we glad back ne In all these we never
felt better. Iaeuah!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

That suggestion Christmas! Have you thought how glad
would be receive the News year! Big brother
wouldn't and little sis would feel pretty big to get every
week in her name What about treating self years
subscription Christmas!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

and then to the payment of the interest
coupons due and unpaid and then to the
payment of the bonds. The coupons
and bonds paid by said commissioners
shall be delivered to him by the holder
and the receipt from the commission
ers to the sheriff for the amount paid
by the sheriff to him shall be vouchers
to the sheriff in his settlement and
yea and nay vote beigg taken on the
foregoing order resulted as follows:
J. N. Akers, yea: G.. A. Wright, yea;
S. H. Dix, yea; Sam Slaughter, yea;
G.. N. Harris, yea
Claim W. ]. Hall fees as jailer
allowed. ...........F. .Sl44 70
Minutes read and approved and or
dered that court adjourn until tomor-
row morning at nine O'Clock.
l.. L. Waggoner, j. b. &.
At Fiscal Court continued and held
in and for Breckenridge county, Ken
lucky, on Thursday October 6, 1910.
Present Hon. L. L. Waggoner,
Judge Breckenridge County Court, with
the following named Justices of the
Peace; G. A. Wright, G.. N. Harris,
Jno NJ Akers, Sam Slaughter and B.
A. Whittinghill.
Taxation and cost in Hughes-Frymire
road case allowed as follows:
H. NJ Beard, clerks cost. .....S 6 20
John E. Mercer, allowed. ...... 200 90
H. II. Warner, surveyors fee. IS 90
J. b. Frymire, viewer 3 days. OF
Ros zoe He dry, viewer 3 days. 90
Dennie Siberian, sheriff cost. 1 so
Taxation and cost in the G. p. Mil
Ter road case allowed as follows:
H. NJ. Beard, clerks cost. .....S Is
Tom Withers allowed. ........ 225 90
Amos Wroe allowed. ......s... 100 90
Mat Shrewsbury, viewer 2 days 2 90
Williamson Brown, viewer two
days ................. ........ w
E, Board, viewer / day ........ 90
Denne Sheeran. sheriffs cost. = 90
II. II. Warner, surveyors fee. Is 90
H. r.. Warner, allowed as in
spector of Cloverport bridge. 90
Ordered by the Court that the
County Attorney, Jesse r.
Eskridge be and he is hereby
allowed the sum of 1876 to be
paid annually for the rent of
G. A. Wright, three days
George Harris, three days.
B. A. WhittinghiIl, three days.
John f. Akers, two days
Sam Dix two days.
Sam Slaughter, three days.
Minutes read and approved and court
adjourned finally.
L. L. Waggoner, j. b. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

The the district
las week Several crops sold 50 and So good deal
the crop has stripped and there they vii
begin to deliver it,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

The preparing greatest onslaught they
ever had many will Tuesday for several days
hunt As vet have been posted against INVASION Qua
is plentiful and the sporsmen expect glorious times
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

Presbyterian his wife. of Louisville
Of their daughter last Friday night That was
quite step church the hal-IO 1t coming
party parsons daughter wayscomng out into
s. cietv and coming of the odtime religion,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

Bessie Vano received the Of ten thousand dol
lars for returning love letters Mr. Frank Gould settle
men of a breach of promise suit
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
BRAWLEY ADVANCES
New Homes Arise on Every Side-City
 Improvements Vie With Country.

An era of progress and advancement in every line is apparent in all parts of the north end, says the Brawley News. No one district has monopo- ly on good times, but all share alike in new land going into crop. alfalfa planting, new fencing and new build hings.
 The city of Brawley is having it's share of improvement. The new Holt building, 100x150 feet in size, one of the largest in the valley, will change the appearance of the Main street facade, while a number of new homes of the better grade are being built. The new cotton gin has just been completed and is a substantial addi- tion to the Brawley industrial district.
 Mockler & Morris are building a two-story house, with porch on three sides, northeast of Brawley. In addiJ ton to this improvement they have seeded over 250 acres to alfalfa.
 Every season witnesses a material change for the better in the landscape around Brawley, as the desert is changed to cultivated farms, with the Improvements of an old settled coun- try, and it is only by marking back to the days before the floods that the old timer, who has constantly lived here, is able to realize the vast difference in the appearance of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12

them. the goshawk, Cooper's and the sharp skinned, while all the rest are very helpful to the farmer and fruit grower.
 Our cows and horses eat our grain throughout the year, and it would be strange. indeed if we were unwilling to spare the small quantity which the birds take during few weeks, when they spend the rest of the summer as unpaid day laborers in our farms and gardens, freeing us from pests which threaten to destroy all our profits.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
BARLEY MILL OPERATED
Imperial Valley Mercantile Company Puts Machinery Into Action at Large Warehouse in
 El centro.

Test runs of the barley crushing mill, in the large warehouse of the Im- perial Valley Mercantile Company, at El Centro, were made the first of this week, and the plant proved satisfac- tory. It will be operated regularly hereafter, and thus another important factor is added to El Centros indus trial district.
 The warehouse, which is located directly east of the freight depot of the Southern Taciec, hcs c cc~o oitv of 1900 sacks of barley An engine house has been con1duc,ed as tGc south end of the building, and in this is powerful gasoline engine and a boiler for steaming the barley before it is crushed The plant has capa- city for crushing twenty tons of barley per day.
 The Imperial Valley Mercantile Company's wholesale grocery depart ment, opened last week in the cold storage building, has been doing a large volume of business from it's opening day, supplying valley mer- chants. The concern is proving a convenience to local merchants and is certain to develop into an impor- tant institution
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12

The Fl Centro Barber Shop, owned by Messrs. Oldham and Dixon is run ming three chairs at present. No Mexicans or Japanese are served 26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
WEIGHTS DESERT STORY
Novel Dealing With Reclamation Announced For Publication
 Next Season.

Harold Bell Wright's story of recla- nation of the desert by man and reclamation of man by the desert will be published in August, 1911, according to announcement made by the Book Supply Co., The title has not been determined. While the theme of the novel was suggested by the history of development of Imperial Valley, the story is not relation of events that have occurred in this region, and those who expect to find in it photo graphic studies of the valley and of the men who have been prominent in it's affairs will be disappointed. The story is fiction, but true in a broad sense, and Imperial Valley is the source of it's inspiration.
 MT. Wright has been at work on the story for more than year, and now he is writing it, expecting to deliver the final revision to the publishers by the first of the year. The publish CTS have engaged F. Graham Cootes to illustrate the story, and MT. Cootes will come to the valley in January to study the desert country and make sketches. It is said that the artist, who is one of the best illustrators in the country, receives the highest price ever paid for illustrating an American novel. He has never been on the desert, and he looks forward to experiences of. frontier life withsthe enthusiasm of a sure enough tender foot and the ardor of the artist
 The best assurance of the quality of work that Wright is putting into the story is his own recognition of the "bigness" of the subject, which makes him question his ability to handle it as he thinks it should be handled. Wherefore he is not flashing off, his chapters nor trusting to inspiration of the moment for construction. Sue ! cess only makes him work harder.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
THE FARMERS FRIENDS
Birds Are Unpaid Day Laborers In The Fields, Doing Most
 Useful Work.

Labor saving inventions are the order of the day, and farmers spend large sums of money in procuring in- struments to help in their work but many of them ignore or destroy their most valuable assistants. Those who have made a study of the subject tell us that without the birds no farming could be carried on. Every year one tenth of all the products of agricul- ture is destroyed by insects. It is said that there are over 100000 kinds of insects in the United States, the majority of which are injurious, and that one insect eating bird destroyes 2,400 insects in a year. Many believe that if the birds had been allowed to multiply instead of being destroyed, there would now be no necessity to spend thousands of dollars every year for insect poisons.
 Mir Frank NJ. Chapman says that "the economic value of birds to man lies in the service they render in pre- venting the undue increase of insects, in devouring small rodents, in de- stroying seeds of harmful plants and in acting as scavengers. Leading en- tomologists estimate that insects cause an annual loss of at least two hundred million dollars to the agricultural in- terests of the United States If we were deprived of the services of birds the earth would soon become uninhabitable."
 Some farmers are beginning to ap- preciate the value of birds as insect destroyers and understand the neces- sity for active measures to insure their protection.
 The Department of Agriculture realizing the importance of accurate knowledge in this direction, has made examinations of the stomachs of forty different kinds of birds to see what AoOu 1hOy SOnldHiCu. l HSSS SAdlUlIld- tions were made from a collection of 26,000 stQmachs. .........,,.,..
 It has been found that the following birds are especially good friends to the farmer, who should protect them in every possible way:-Phoebe, king bird, catbird, swallow, brown thrasher rosebrested grosbeak, house wren vireos, cuckoo, oriole, the various native sparrows, warblers, shore lark loggerhead shrike and meadow lark The crow, crow blackbird, and cedar bird do more good than harm. The redhead and sapsucker woodpeckers may be injurious or beneficial accord ing to circumstances, but all the rest of the woodpeckers are very helpful.
 Only three kinds of hawks seem to be guilty of the charge made against
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
EXHIBIT OF BUILDING MATERIAL

The California State Mining Bureau is engaged in the work of instituting a permanent exhibit of the structural and industrial materials of this State, which will stand in the Ferry Build ing. at the foot of Market street, a place that is visited daily by> more persons than any other in San Fran cisco
 State Mineralogist Aubury urges producers of building materials in Im- perial County, and owners of quarries and deposits to assist in making the exhibit complete and to communi- cate at once with the Mining Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
UNION SCHOOL FORMED.

Residents of the Wide Awake school district have formed a union Sunday School, to meet at 230 D. m. in the school house. It is expected that preaching services will soon be estab- lished in this school house each Sun< day.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
REPAIRING RECLAMATION LEvEE.

Good progress is being made on repairing the Reclamation Service leyee along the Colorado river on the Arizona side, between Yuma and the International line. More than 15O Indians are employed on the work, and many teams and scrapers are in use. A road twenty feet in width has been cleared inside the levee.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-12
sIPHoN WITHIN NINETY DAYS

Project Engineer Sellew, of the Yuma Project, states that within a few days the concrete shafts sunk for the purpose of carrying an inverted siphon under the Colorado river at Yuma will be cut for the beginning Of the tunnel work, and that barring any unforeseen accident the siphon can be completed within ninety days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
$4,000 EASILY MADE.

LADIES and gents, young or old. can earn
watches, diamonds. iewelry. furniture, farm
ing implements and many other things for one
DAYS work. / have a cinch for you. BE wise.
write for particulars. How easy money is easily
made. Address Il. f. Lasater. Dept l, Box 80,
Durham. n. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

Why despair others have fsed sead at once for ea
Use and Free Bottle my nfable remedy. have made
the disease of Fits, Epilepsy Falling sieness lifelong
remedy to give Immediate and success
relief have hundreds of testimonials from those who
have been cured. Give express and p. o. address.
w. n. PEEkE, Ed. a Cedar St., New York
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
~ arke 4 II e 0rfs

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at sn advance Of 10 points IN
response 70 the steady showing Of the markets
at Ifverpool and New Orleans over the local
holiday and the continued large spot business
In the English market. Their appeared 10 re
support Of consequence on the advapce, now
ever and the market soon eased OF 20 net
loss OF about 20 points on aetive months
Spot houses were BUYERS on the Sttnsck an"
during the middle Of the morning business vas
quiet. with setive months ruling soSut net IN
chsrged.
. No fresh feature developed during the iate
forenoon fluctuations being very narrOw IN
the sbsence OF general business. and win
prices at midday ruling about net unchangei 70
POINTS lower.
Cotton Spct closed quiet; middling uPlands'
1918: middllng gulf. $50; sales. 90 bales.
The failure OF bullsh trade news 10 sU1raet
fresh buying orders encouraged some sehlhe N
the part or local traders during the early ait
ernOon and nrices slowly worked off 10 iet
decline Of about 5 to points on the aetNr
months. Spot houses were moderate buyers on
= scale down 10 I4.sa Tor May and the msrSes
showed a TENDENCY 10 steady around that iestl
with bearisi, ureSsure held 10 check ~ early
reports from the south claiming that the spot
markets wrcc generally firm st unchanged prtceS
70 m advance OF &c. - compared Win FFinaN-
NEW YORK COTTON
The following the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone. steady: middling. Is 15-loOc. quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
COTTON OIL MARKET

It
Sales between third and fourth call: 100
March at 100: 800 March at $50; 400 May
at us: 600 July at "a. FIJI. a-
Total sales IL. 500 barrels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. safe
pleasant, permanent. Physicians RstOunded
Greatest discovery Of century. Send your ad
dress at once. Nj 10 Works, No. 3, Wichita,
Kansas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
WANTED-AGENTS

We PAY SIS A !
with rigs TO
Years contract ]
s. PARSONS. IA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
ST. LOUIS CLOSE QUOTATIONS

ST LOUIS. Feb. l.-CloSc:
Wheat futures higher: May, sl.l2: July, S.O2.
Corn futures firm: May, &C: July, 61M6Iisr.
Lead weak. 81 80: spelter lower. S5.45.
Poultry weak: chickens. 14c springs, Ice; tur-
keys snc: ducks. Ice: geese, Ice
Ruttr steady; creamery. sJd &c.
Eggs firm. PC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
DIABETES

DIABETES
The most valuable result of 20 years work
at Railway Engineering In the tropics was my
inn ortant discovery of simple herb that is
an actual specific for Diabetes. which has hith
erto been considered incurable; and TO prove
that it will give immediate relief, in the m)sJ
aggravated cases, | will send SOC package
Tone weeks supply for only 25c.
Write today and see how quickly Diabetol
Herb win reduce both the specific gravity ana
the sugar. restore weight and build up the
system. Spread the good news to the afflicted.
Booklet and diet list mailed free. f.. NJ.
Ames, Box 81, whitney Point, N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET

ST LOUIS Feb. I4.-Catue-Receipts. $500
including I.0O0 Texans: steady. Native beei
steers 8. scG7 So COWS and helfers, s.. 4Odj. 10
Stackcrs and feeders, $500 %; Texas AID
Inefan steers. S4.5OH5,i0: cows and heltsrS'
81 sSs54. ~: calves. i'm carloads. s. Ooms -.
W0gs-HeccIpts, li.ec0; steady to &c lower
Pigs and lights s. GOA $50; packers. SS.'9H
9s: butchers snd best heavy. SS.sOd9.U.
Sheep-Receipts. 20oo; strong. Native mnt
tons SiT5Efs 90. lambs. S7.s5dS.55.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta. steady. 1SSc.
New York, quiet, Is ls-lWc-
New Orleans STEADY. II l-lte-
Liverpool. quiet. ls-leod-
Galveston quiet. 15lsc-
savannah. Dorual. &c
WfIuin<ton- nominal
Baltimore. nom. &c
Norfolk. nominal. 15c.
Boston steady. Is l5-Icc.
Philadelphia. steady. Is Alice
Houston steady. 15lsc-
Mobile. firm. Is s-lsc-
Charleston. firm. 15c-
81. Louis. quiet. 15hc-
Little Rock. nominal 14Ac-
Memphis nominal. 15hc.
Louisville. firm 15i1c.
Augusta. nomilal. 15Ac-
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruAlHS p-ASes - -
exchange tooAS' PREV.
rrt-b Close