davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
An Old Friendship.-The confirme

An Old Friendship.-T confirmed
ear-biter spoke sadly. You told me"
he said, that Wilkinson was the sort
of man one got to know very easily.
You understand it. We got to know
each other so quickly that when, at the
end of the first half-hour of our ac-
quaintance, l tried to touch him for
two shillings he said he never lent
money to his intimates because that
was the way old friendships got broken
up."-LondOn Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
HORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS
1.-THE OLD RELlABLE.l
IT'S A FACT.

We make specially of particular
work for particular people. We are
just as particular with SO Headstone
as with a $500 Monument. We do not
confine ourselves to the old, time-w
designs, carried by the peddler and the
dealer who orders his stock finished.
At least two-thirds Of the monu-
ments we erect, reflect the good taste
and the individuality Of the purchaser.
There Is no limit to our patience when
we are helping a customer to work out
a design exactly in accordance with his
ideas.
We have no competitors in our terri
tory-our work stands in class to it.
self. We are Specialists. If you won't
have anything else, but poor work.
manship and low grade marble, hidden
by a high polish, please go elsewhere
we won't furnish it to you. But re-
member that we furnish the better
kind at the same price.
JOHN e. CARROLL, President.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

1@ We are seeking a more polite
phraseolOgy in our political discus
sion," said one campaigncr Yes"
replied the other. What used to be
called a short and ugly word is now
known as an Ananiasism.' Wash
ingtOn Star.
IL Il have a chance to buy lot Of
costumes cheap" But
we can't sell masquerade costumes for
street wear" "Oh. yes. we can. Many
people still have quiet astes."-Wash-
ington Herald
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

Well Named.-A New Jersey man
named his twin sons Roosevelt and
Taft. A friend asked him recently how
they were getting along.
"FamOusly," was the answer. Taft
digs steadily in to his breakfast bowl
while Roosevelt yells and pounds him
over the head with spOon.-Lippin-
colts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
What He Thousht.-The subject of

What He Thought.-The subject OF
conversation between the last two
sportsmen left up at night in the smok-
ing room after a hard days shooting
was the wonderful scent of dogs.
Mine is a marvel. Not long ago
went motoring, far from home. My
pointer, although chained up, worked
himself out of his collar and found
me two hours afterward. What dye
think of that?"
II think you ought to have bath
Buffalo News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
Chairs.

We are showing the handsomest
line of Rocking Chairs ever shown in
Yorkville. Don't take our word for 1t
come and see for yourself. We want
you to come-we want to show you.
We want to show you that we can give
you the very best values in Rocking
Chairs for your money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
Proper
Lubriication

No piece of machinery will run just
right unless it is properly fabricated.
Proper fabrication means having just
the right kind of oil or grease for the
bearing you want to lubricate. An
oil that is suitable for one bearing may
be inadequate or too light or heavy
for some other bearing. Come and
see us for OILS and GREASES. Tell
us what you want to lubricate and we
will furnish just the right oil or
grease for your purposes. We carry
dozen different kinds Of oils and
greases in stock, suitable for all pur"
poses. Many machines are ruined by
using the wrong kind of oil or grease
See us.
We have Gloves for auto drivers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02

IT.. He-I certainly have Cobwebs in
nv brain. She--Why don't YOU try a
vacuum clcaner?-Baltim"re Ameri-
can.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
GEO. T. sc H 0 r B
PHOTOGRAPHER.

7 AM agent for the world famous
l. LESTER PIANO, one Of the best
known Pianos ever sold in this sec
ton. 1t always satisfies the buyer. l
also sell the ESTEY ORGAN-known
wherever reed Organs are sold as the
perfect Organ. Come and see me for
a Piano or Organ. l will give you the
advantage of the lowest prices.
GEO. T. SCHORB,
YorkviIle, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
J. ]. KELLER G. co.

- Bring US your logs if you want
them sawed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-02
RUGS AND SQUARES.
STOVES AND CRATES.

Our line of Heating Stoves and Coal
Crates is great. We can furnish you
with either a Stove or Crate of a size
that will just fit the room you wish to
heat. See US for heating apparatus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19

ltattet nerben ion. Die 8uQinger-
8ennett-9il beItinlnlt, oab feline
8irti6aft in elmer @ntfernung hon
touieno SUB BON elmer &ir6c, ei-
rem offentli6en @ebaube oOer ei-
mem 9orf eriitieren ioa. Geur potels,
oie m~inbeltens fiinf8ie 3inl,ller hu-
ben, biirfen ungebinoert Sriritlto-
fen perobrei6en. 90 @oI6ingioll
befonntlid NIT 8orfs uno o%ifentli-
diem @ebduoen - oie Gir6elt gar
nidt a1t erlpabnen = iiberloet lit,
0iebt es nit @usnobme peltr9er in
oieier 9e5iebung nidt bepor3ugter
@egenben Ser Stoot faltl1 einen
Elos, mel6er Die 8eoinerltgcn fir
Die @inri6tul1g elmer 8irtl6nft
erfiilte. 6oit o1e iett ey1ilieren
Den anitanOigen @irti6aiten mib
ten tbren 8etrieb einiteaen.
8or Dem Sennts- &omite lin Der
Diitrift Columbia, oeIlen 8criibcn-
ser @olIinoer 1T, forto cin offert
liher 8ermin iiber Sic Sill Itot1
Mtebrere @eiitli6e uno profeliio=
nelle &eformer paren I'M Sniere5Ie
Ser gill eridienen uno argulrtcn.
tierten gu @unlten oeriefbeil, unG
alsgefampfer Der 3ma1esbta paren
Ebeobore Sutro bon Netp Oorf, 81,
mon 8olf uno gmmet 8. aoams,
leetere als 8ertreter Ser Central
2obor Linton, ionic Inlpdlte Ser
Werhonts @ilociotion ser 9fetaiI
2iquor 9eolers' Union nno Del 9ar-
tenoers' Union eri6ienen. @crr
Sutro ipra6 in benz Sernlin irl
4omen oes Observation-Disclosures
Rattonalbunoes, uno Die @eamten
Der Berionliden Sreibeits- 2igo ben
8oibington ii6errei6ten eille 9eti-
tion, unteraeidnet BON lne6r ols
10000 8%eriot1en u%itimmfa9ieen III
tiers Gin 8aibington giebt es feir
8ablre6t, u1o man fam oIio nidt
BON u8obIern" ipreden), morin se-
gen Die @nnabme Der 9iG prpte-
ltiert miro. Ob bos &onlitc Ole
Baiiierung oer 9ia ewlnpiebGer
miro, erbeIt p~orlaufig nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
Der bette Sabaffenner Ser @elt.

@er BAT ni1t, penn nof) aufgeho.
bener Gafel oie Serren ms 2oud).
5tmmer orangen, auf Der gandbinoe
ietner erbeuteten 3ieorre ySenrD
Clan" entoedt2 8enn Der Manle be-
5euet ben auserleienlten @eidntod.
Wer aber oa5u 10 etpas tpie ymlb
bod Elm METER &erl iein" mltrmelt,
ertpeiit ieiner Sulbigung elmer faun1
minber Hlptbolosii6en 0erionlidfeit,
als ettpo 8ac6us, @ambrinus uno
abnlihe olte Serren iinb. gbenIome.
mig, pie man in @eieaihoften 2ertc
trtfft, tpelhe bic befannte Ieftfrobe
Wttttpe perionlih gefannt b1tten,
bat irgenb Elm iest nod le6enoer 8e,
iu1er Sobannas iemals ben leib6af-
tigen Senrp Clan geieben. g2ur aus
fernen nr5eiten berihtet cine ulte
Sage, bob oas Elm Serr nit iebr gro.
Bem Yortemonnaie eetpeien lei, Der,
nadoem er cine Girmo gegriinoct,
pieoer 5lt ben beimotbliden @efil.
ben entidmunben lei. Der pobre,
Der leibbaftiee, Der lebenoe 5enrp
Clan, bas mar eth aug benz Sara ae.
biirtieer Oeutider, elm e6enio olGn.
aenber @ei4dftsmann mie liebens.
miirbiger uno pornebmer gbarofter,
iber 0eiien auf Der eansen 8eIt I'LL.
erreihte SabaffenntniB ale Sabane.
len einig maren. Salt Elm babies
S~obrbunoert, n6mliA AZ bon ieinen
70 2e6ensjabren, bat @eneroloiref.
tor @uitop Bod, beiien Eooesan5eiae
MAJ jest in oe,itihen uno amerifani.
iden 8eituneen las. auf 4ubo suee.
broht in beiien @irtbjdyaftgle6en
oieier feline Genner bes feiniten Giro.
mas Dleaei6t bic befonntelte 8erioa.
lihfeit mar. Sm 8ergIeid gu ben
Observation-Disclosures Der 8ereinig.
ten Stunten lit aaerbtnes Der umias
ienes aiqarreninnbifotg Senre glts
ono Bod COMPANY 2imiteo, 6os BON
benz jekt 8eritorbenen geIeitet tpur.
be, niht einnal auffaaenb grob &C..
tpeIen. SSn 10 8obrifen nurben id6r.
Iih 81 Miqionen 3igarren uno 100
Wiaionen 3igoretten er5eugt, mob.
reno aan3 allba i'm Sabre 300 O1il.
Iionen 3igorren berfte1t unb Die
Union ionar 7 WiGiarben. Die Grou
oes @eritorbenen lit ibm boriges Sabr
i'm 3ooe poronge9angen. Son Ieinen
5tpei 8ohtern lit cine in 8loren3
berm1hIt rIo Die onoere nit einem
hnnriiGcn Grhrn. u. Grnilsheim
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sabrem bon Miuio.
men bon Miittern beim 3ahnen if.
rer Sinber nit b6aisem Grfolg ge'
brou6t tporoen. @s berubigt 6os
aino, ertpeidt 6as 3abnfleiid, lin.
bert ale S6mer5en, furiert 8ino'
GOlie unb lit Die bette @r3nei seger
0iorrboe. Bon alien 9ruggiIter
in ie6em Sell Der @eIt berfouft
Sei6 ii6er un6 perlonet nWtrs
BinsloipS Sootbing Sprup" unt
nebmt ni6ts @nberes. % Gts. 6it
8laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19

Seer an fif glauben bari
glaubt aud an Die Menidlbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19

.ndiosB IL Z ,esost9 tiH1y .irpdaiin9
4GishirssM otiQ ,oitn1uoD fesfcG ,gslDsN 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
9as 1T 9Srei6eit.

GIN MaoDor er8d6It: .8rei.
Belt tit nur in llngaru. 9omm' aui
mein Gut, 6%reunberl, i6 laiie Dir
finfltno5pan5ig 6ero6mihfen fem
Sobu frabt na4 Sir. 0a8 lit Gret.
beitl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
Ser 9Gmpn Ser Qrft

lit Der 9eim BON 60 Grippe. DerleI.
be er8eitgt gdmG6e, g}erbofitGt, 2fp.
petitlcitgfeit nit ltn~oronungen oer
2e6er 1tno Nieren. electric 9itters
reini9t oos 9lut, itGrft Sen 9toger
unb bringt 2eber llno Nieret ME.
Der in Sr0nung. ghtr SOC. 8oQe 9lr-
~frieoenbeit gorontiprt bon alien
0ruegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
Staat 9pto. EoIeDp.
QucaS h. 81.

grant 5. g1enep bef1p5rt, baB
er Der dltere gartner Ser Sirma S: 5.
. 9eaeb nnb gp. 1T. ipel9e @eiddf@
tie in Der Stabt Soleoo, in obenseranlle
tenn gountb unb @taate, tut, unb DAB
6eia9te Sirma Die 6umme bon NJ
bunbert Collars fir ieben SoG
BON &atarrb be5ablen ipiro. Der ourd ben
@ebraltd bon Gals &atnrrb<
eur uidt eebeif tperben fam.
SranfS S. n ep,
Bef6iporen pom mir IND utlters
i6rieben in meiner @eeenipari
I'M g.. September q. 8. '96.
SiegeI,
q. 50. @Ieapn, 6ffentliaer Notor
9au's &atarrbsGur tpiro innerlic1 eez
nominen unb tpirft brett ouf bas Blit
uno Die i6leimi9en Sberfldden bes Gu
tens. aabt @u6 3euanifie fret 5us
ididen.
S. S. Gbenee& 60, goIebo, 6.
@erfauft bon allen Gpotheten, 75c.
3aG's Eamilien@gi1en iinb Die better
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
In Memory of Mrs. Taul.

Another home was made desolate and
other hearts made sad when on last
Tuesday morning, July 18th, at 1 a.
M, Mrs. Sarah Taul was called 10 her
final reward. Her illness was of long
duration and the end was expected for
several days.
She was 81 years, months and II
DAYS old. She was born and reared in
this county and united with the Baptist
church when about Is years old and
lived devoted christian life ever since.
She was united in marriage with w. b.
Taul February 18th 1879.
She is survived by her husband, w.
B. Taul and seven children, all of whom
were at her bedside when the end came
but one. James. They are Mrs. Her
bert Tinius, Will and George Taul of
this county; Lonnie and ODDS. of
Evansville, Ind; Jessie Taul, of De-
catur, Ill. and James Taul of Oakland
Cal Mrs. Taul left an abundant
wealth of love and affection to her
family and as these children go down
the way life the ever loving thoughts
of mother will bring visions for their
happiness and highest good, nor can
they in any other way give better ex-
preston to their love for her than by
following her example of a Christian
lief
Her funeral was preached by Bro.
George Jones at Tauls grave yard,
where the remains were laid to rest.
A Friend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
VICTORIA.

Thomas Glass, of Floral, passed
through here Saturday enroute to
Hardinsburg.
VIM. McGovern and son, lanes, went
to Hardinsburg Sunday where the
latter will attend the Teachers Institute.
Thos. Glass will begin teaching at
Hickory Lick next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGovern and
Mrs. Harriet Muffett were in Clover.
port Saturday.
School will open here the first Mon
day in August. Prof. J.. w. Sanders as
teacher.
Misses Emma and Lena Rice, OF Pts
gah, were the guests of Miss Katharine
and Lucy McGovern Saturday.
Rev. Ellington held services at
keenan, Chapel Sunday.
If the best is not too good for YOU
Lewisport Best flour is the -four YOU
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
Tobacco Exhibits at County Fair

Our Fair management is placing
greater emphasis this year on agri-
cultural exhibits than heretofore and
our farmers ought to assist in this.
Particularly, ought we to bring up a
nice creditabe show of tobacco. Year
before last this county took first and
second premiums at the State Fair for
both types of Red Tobacco, Pryor and
One Sucker.
The Bank Of Hardinsburg & Trust
Company is this year offering at our
county fair an additional special pre-.
MUM of $40. each for Pryor and Bur-
ley of the 1910 crop. The Fair is
little early this year to get the tobacco
thoroughly cured, but the curing can
be very materially assisted by deaden-
ing the plant short time before it
is cut. This county, this year, ought
to make an exhibit that will not only
be credit to it, but beat any county
in the state, and be of very material
value from money consideration We
are tobacco county and ought to show
the outside world what we can do
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

getting such hold upon the best citi-
zenship of the county. In concluding
most felicitous speech, DR.. Corson
asked DR.. Mathers acceptance os a
magnificent gold watch as a token of
the appreciation of the people and re-
minder that he was held in the highest
esteem by them.
The watch, which is a beautiful
specimen of the jewelers. art, contains
the following inscription; Presented
to the Rev. Arthur Mather, d. D., by
the Teachers Institute, and other
friends of Education in Breckenridge
County Kentucky, July Ia. 1910
DIR. Mather replied in suitable terms,
but evidently under much emotion, and
thanked those who had seen fit to pre-
pare such surprise for him. He told
his audience that his work was not done
in the expectancy of material reward,
but that he felt it high duty ever to
do all in his power to advance the COM
mon interests of his fellowmen. He as
sured them of his appreciation of their
kindness, and hoped that it might be
in his power to still render help in any
cause that would rebound to the public
welfare of any body of citizens in
whose midst he might be fortunate
enough to labor.
On Thursday night at the Court
House, DR.. Corson gave a brilliant
lecture on peoples and Schools in
other Lands, based upon his exper-.
fences in an eight months tour through
Europe. The choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church, assisted by their
male quartette rendered excellent
musical accompaniment, and an en-
joyable evening was spent by large
audience.
The enrolment of Teachers reached
over the hundred mark and the attend
ance throughout was excellent in spite
of the very hot weather.
Last Wednesday the teachers of the
Institute sent Prof. Joel H. Pile, who is
now in New York University doing
special work, the following telegram:
"Joel H. Pile, New York University, N.
Y. Heights wedding ceremonies per-
formed and rumors of weddings fill the
air, and ladies are eating wedding cake
and dreaming of future events. In midst
of all excitement you are sadly missed
and affectionately remembered. We
send our best wishes. Breckenridge
County Institute. " This was done in
recognition of Prof Piles former servi-
ces as county superintendent, who has
done more for the schools of the county
than any other man who has filled the
place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many CIOyerpOri
Readers Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Cloverport cit
liens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anybody happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but truth.
full representations of the daily work
done in Cloverport by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
George F, Megerle, River ST., Clo-
verport, Ky, SAYS: For three months
| was unable to do any work on account
of my kidneys being disordered. The
passages of the kidney secretions were
painful and my feet became so badly
swollen that | was unable to wear my
shoes. There was a dull ache in the
small of my back, which extended into
my head and although tried a number
of remedies, | was unable to find relief.
Finally Doan's Kidney Pills came to
my attention and procured a supply.
| used them according to directions and
in SIX weeks was entirely free from
kidney trouble. | attribute my robust
health today solely to the curative
powers of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents FOR the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take DO other.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
Summer in the Mountains
BY
Ella Hutchison Ellwanger

I laui" after a week s peaceful voyage on
some mammoth ship, pretending the
verandas were the decks.
The most enthusiastic guests here are
these same Floridians, who, by the way,
are the same millionaire celery growers,
of ndfoid, Florida, who had the big
write-up in week before lasts Saturday
Evening Post.
They are: Mr.. aud Mrs. Pace, Mr..
and Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. Dickins and
Mr.. Ned Lane. The exceeding glory
of the emerald hills, the picturesque
surroundings are never-failing source
OF happiness to these people whose own
country lies fiat as far as the eye can
reach. We are, in fact, in miniature
Swiss hamlet, with the mountain streams
swollen and rushing past the very edge
OF the grounds in a mad torrent.
Like all old, famous places there are
number of legends attached to Estill
Springs. One is, that at the grave of an
Indian If one will repeat certain coup
let this Indian is said to be buried alive)
and asks this question the answer will
be given:
'Tndiar, Indian, buried alive,
Tell me, will fail or thrive?"
Last Sunda. Certain" man and his
company" sneaked out and after few
preliminary passes, not according at all
to the legend, repeated the lines holding
hands.
"You'll thrive alright, old man."
came rancuous and totally unsympa-
thetic voice from behind a giant oak,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
Nv afternoon and cut his nose.

day afternoon and cut his nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Beard and Mr..
BE- Beard have gone to lake Winonna
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p M. Beard and fam
lily leave for Union Star for a visit this
week.
Mrs. Paul Compton and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Macy OF Garfield.
Mrs. Joel Pile left Monday for visit
to Rev. d. w. Scott and wife of Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
Miss Maud Smith began her school
at Oakland Monday.
Mrs. Morris Beard and children and
Miss Louise Aud are visiting in Clover
port.
Miss Hannah and Judith Beard are
visiting at Livermore this week.
Mrs. j. w. Moss of st. Louis is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Mather.
Mrs. Arthur Walker organized a
little sewing circle for the little girls
of the town, Friday afternoon at her
beautiful home on 4th street.
There were sevent cen little girls
present and the name agreed upon for
the little club was "The Jennie Wren
Club to meet every two weeks with
some member. Mrs. Walker was as
sisted in receiving these little tots by
Mrs. G. d. Shellman, Misses Clara Es-
kridge, Ruth Kincheloe and Mrs. Joel
Pile. Delightful refreshments were
served and many happy games indul-
ged in. Mrs. G. ID. Shellman will en-
terrain the club Friday week.
A party of young ladies and gentle
men of the Baptist church took supper
down to the lake Friday night, Those
who went were: Misses Halle Brown,
Isabel Hendrick, Carrie Walls, Maud
smith and Eliza Squires.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

Estill Springs, KY, July Is. Especially
do you know" drawled a Malaria
ridden and tired Floridian, II think
this spot should be renamed Peaceful
Valley A full chorus of alternatives,
in all the gamuts of which the human
voice is capable assembled on the cool
night air.
Iu the ballroom the sweet strains of
waltz fioated out to the porch inhabi-
tants and the stars seemed nearer earth
than elsewhere, the air throbbing with
the hum-distant and low, with the
frogs in distant pond, the fragrance
of the honey-suckle, that grows in riot
Gus profusion over the porches, mingled
with the "woodsy' smell, beat in on
the consciousness and made one drunk
with the miracle of its beauty. There
is neai-poet here-there always is a
poet at these watering places and we all
smiled, for we knew it was coming:
"a valley all alive with happy sound;
The song of birds; swift brooks
delicious flow
And Frightening every way,
The voices of littlechildren at their play;
And shining banks of flowers that words
refuse to paint"
For the past week, while old disgrunt-
led Jupiter Pluvious tried to wipe this
Grand Old Commonwealth off the map,
it was reserved for Estillites alone to
sit calmly back on the twenty-foot wide
porches and watch the deluge undis-
mayed. We feel, since at last the skies
y cleared aud we may enjoy the beau
0l grounds, that we have l'sighted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20

If you pass the plate for as much eli ck-
en- as you did today for dinner TO -"
but he talked to an Indignant pink
gingham back and blue-coated, whit e
trouseied thing
Some people will never learn when
aud where to talk, and vice versa.
The other legend shall never, never
try to verify 1t is said there is snake
hundreds OF years old, whose longevity
is due to his drinking the strong sui
phur water. Each night when grave
yards yawn, his snake ship crawls down
and drinks his fill. Irvine is dry town
you know, but 1t is perfectly good
snake story.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
Visiting In LeitchfieId

Miss Louise Norman, of Glendeane,
is sweet, pleasant, cordial young
lady. knew her mother, Miss Della
Hardaway, perfectly lovely girl Of
Breckenridge county, and when Dave
Norman and Della Hardaway made
"one', it was a frst-class alliance.
Mrs. Grinnell-Leitchfeld Gazette.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
How To Interest The Virginia
Voters

From the Appomattox Times-Virginian.
We are never again to have an old
time political barbecue in Virginia!
The whole OK roasted, sheep and shote
barbecued, the squirrels made into
stew, watermelons galore, peaches in
baskets, lemonade spiked with lemons
of course), and the mass seasoned
with oratory, would make an ideal day!
And then the voters might begin to take
more interest in matters public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-20
A Cherry Picker In BeartOwn
From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record
Mrs. Mary Fassnacht of Lititz, age
- years and grandmother, did a re-
markable thing while visiting dau-
ghter at Beartown last week. With a
basket in hand, Grandmother Fassnacht
climbed cherry tree without the aid
of ladder, picking the fruit from the
topmost branches. When the bucket
was filled she lowered it to the ground
with a rope to be emptied, and she con-
tinued picking until the tree was al
most cleaned of cherries. Mrs. Fass-
nacht did it with ease, and enjoyed do
ing 1t too.