davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
Administrators Notice,

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Samuel A. Hicks, deceas-
ed, are notified to present same, pro-
perly proven according to law, before
the undersigned, On or before Feb. "a,
1910. Anyone knowing themselves in
debted to said estate will please come
forward and settle.
Marion Weatherholt, Admr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
Bailey Hawkins.

Miss Irene Bailey and Wave Hawkins
were married Thursday in Hawesville.
Their wedding was quite surprise to
both friends and relatives. The brides
home is at Glendeane. Mr.. Hawkins is
a thrifty young farmer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
Works Too Hard.

Hardin Kinder, the express and
freight deliverer of this city, is COM
planning of his health failing him. Mr..
Kinder is big, strong man, but works
too strenuously. He has made quite a
success of his business and owns home
in Breckenridge edition on Hudson
street.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
Groom Seventy.

Walter Jarboe and Mrs. Rosa Trip
lett, of this city, wed today in St. Rose
church. The groom is seventy years
old and the bride is twenty years
younger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
CLOvERPORT. KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL, 1910
KENTUCKY PRESS
Meeting AT Lexington Given An
Attractive Write-Up In The
American Press.

What proved to be most interesting
to the members Of the Kentucky Press
Association was the splendid account of
the mid-winter meeting given in last
weeks issue of The American Press.
Besides lengthy write-up, several cuts
appeared on the front page showing
pictures of President Underwood, Vice
President Miller and Secretary Bowman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
REVIVAL
Pat Davis Coming Back TO Clover
pOrt.-a FayOrite Kentucky
Evangelist Will Hold
Methodist Meeting.

The annual Methodist revival will be
opened next Sunday morning by the
pastor, Rev. German p. Dillon. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Pat Davis,
who conducted a service here during
Brother Currie's pastorage. All are
cordially invited to the services.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
NOTICE.

The stockholders of the Cloverport
Water, Light & Ice Co. will meet Fri
day, January 2S, 1910, at the Bank of
Cloverport for the purpose of amend
ing its articles of incorporation and in
creasing the capital stock.
A. L. Fort, Vice President.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
Something Tender.

If you want good, tender, first class
beef and pork, call at the Irvington
Meat Market, Geo. Thompson, proprie-
tor, Irvington,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
Was Well Known.

Word has been received here of the
death of Ben McQuady, of Mattingly.
Mr.. McQuady leaves wife and two
children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
Popular Host.

Last week Rev. Brey entertained at
his home the following; Father Mey-
eying, Father Moss, Mr.. Krolger and
Mr.. Keates, of Chicago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
League Busy Again.

The Epworth League has pledged
another fifty dollars on the parsonage
debt. The League is very economical.
At the last social forty guests were
entertained on the small sum of twenty
FIVE cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-01-12
Roof Falls In.

The roof of the brick stable belonging
to Oelze's Hall fell in Saturday. The
heavy snow weighted the roof down
and broke the walls.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

been cultivated and for which no appropriation of water has been made or attempted
 The extent and location of the
 lands of these three classes are indi-
 cated in Colors on d map attached to 1 the decision.
 By the contract between the Water Users association and the govern
 mcnt. the owners of lands in classes | A. B and C who are members of the association have the right to the use of the water stored in the Roosevelt
 reservoir to the extent of acreage
 that the capacity of the reservoir will
 serve. These rights can be obtained by members of the association by con- tracts with the government The [ lands in classes and B have d pref erential right over those in class C ! to apply for reservoir rights. Applica- | ton by the owners of lands in classes A and R for the reservoir rights must be made within reasonable time and that time is fixed by the court as one year from the formal opening of the Salt River project. After the
 expiration of that year those of the lands in classes A or B, the owners of which have not applied for reScr-
 voir rights. will lose preference there
 to over the lands Of class C. There arc on the north side of the river of class A lands 91.Sl3 acres.
 and on the south side 59.270 acres. making total of 151,0S3 acres in class A.
 | On the north side of the river there are 14,792 acres of class E lands. and
 on the south side 14,095 acres, mal-
 ing d total of 2S.SS7 acres Of class E
 lands. Of class A and class lands
 there arc. in the aggregate. l79.910
 acres.
 None of the flood or other waters that may be capable of diversion by the present canal systems for the cul- tivation of lands in classes A and B can he stored in the reservoir except
 by the consent of the owners of those lands. The right of the lands in class
 A and class R to flood water is equal.
 and is in proportion to acreage. The
 members of the Water Users associa-
 ton by such membership have con sented to the storage of the flood water that they are entitled to. The courts estimate is that all but about 19 per cent of the flood water may be stored-that about per cent belongs to the San Francisco lands. and about
 16 per cent to the Tempe lands. This
 19 per cent. if taken at all by the lands not in the association, must be taken as it runs naturally in the river. at the time it runs there. The other S1 per cent is to be stored for the use of the lands of the members of the Water Users association, to he used by them as they need it.
 Directions are contained in the de- cree whereby the volume of the nor mal." maximum normal" flood" and stored water may always be ascer- tained.
 While that is not stated in the de- 'cision. it will follow in practice that "stored water will not be confined solely to waters that might otherwise and under former conditions be des- ignated as flood waters.' for other than flood water may and will be stored for the use of the members of the Water Users association.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

threatened to wrench her loose and hurl her tp death in the street below. The exception to those accepted aXi- Ons in the building trade is Florence Price. l7 years old. To win wager of q box of candy from girl chu'r she went tu the top of the F'iremen's Insurance company's siXtcen-stury building at Broad and Market streets. and was part way up the fiagpnIc when q workman. who realized she was in danger of being dashed tu death. hurried up. caught her and hustled her to place where she would be safer and attract less attCn- tiOn from the big crowd in the street below. The worlmen on the new building say they never had known a girl to perform such dare devil feat. -Springfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

If the protecting influence of for est reserve had been thrown about the neighborhood of the Carbonate Hill mine some years ago, the country would not have been mortified yester- day morning by the story of an ava lanehe that overwhelmed two towns.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02
NEWARK GIRLS DARING FEAT

Newark-Not one girl in ten thou sand would go almost to the top of sixteen story building in course of in flimsy material hoist. Not one girl in a hundred thousand would climb one more story by ladder and then try to shin up a big flag pole in the face of q gale which
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

NJ. Paulhan, the bird has an opportunity to demonstrate that the aeroplane has other uses than those of pleasure and var. He can make him. self hard to catch now while United States process server is chasing him around the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-02

Perhaps they can effect compro- mise in Chicago by permitting the women to carry revolvers in consid- eration of their voluntary modification of their hat pins. The revolver is really a better weapon of defense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
ASKS FOR DRINK
WHILE UNDERTAKEN
EMBALMS HIM

DELAWARE, Ohio, April o.
Isaac Thornton, a life long citizen
of this city, was pronounced dead
by his family and an undertaken
was summoned. An hour later all
arrangements were made to en-
balm the body. After the under
taker had changed the position of
Thornton, the man proved very
much alive.
He remarked to the would-be en-
balmer that it might not be bad
thing to bring him drink of water.
When the undertaken came out of
his trance brought on by the sud-
den words from supposed dead
man, the corpse" was questioned
as to what he meant by returning
to life, and he stated that he had
never felt in better health in all
his days. Later in the night physi-
clans said that while still weak
from his illness, Thornton was on
the road to recovery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Even Heart Throbs Can Be
Found on Pages of Cham
ber's Big Register.

2 The people of Spokane have an
excellent opportunity of seeing
themselves as others see them at
the chamber of commerce, where a
big register is maintained for Wis.,
itors to the city to set down their
names and some comment on SpO-
kane 'Tis said it is not an alto
gether pleasant occupation, this see
ing ourselves as we appear to
others, but no Spokanite who has
seen the chambers register has
need to feei other than compli-
mented.
Many and varied are the thoughts
lefts by the visitors. There is the
New Yorker who writes bully in
bold scrawl and the New England
school teacher who pens neatly in
the prescribed place the simple
comment, very nice But perhaps
the most complimentary of boosts
left recently by visitors are the
words of Portland man, H. Lali-
berty. who says Garden of Eden
improved.
But of course there are knockers
who register, and the persons who
are boosting their own home town
not infrequenlly leave their record.
"Watch Tacoma grow" says one of
these, and he is replied to on the
very next line by loyal Spokane
woman, who remarks, Spokane
will grow without watching"
HE WAS LONEIOME, POOR MAN.
Then there are the heart interest
messages. How eloquent is the one
word left by L. II. Tate OF Seattle!
Lonesome" he writes, and you
can't help but let your heart go out
to this stranger in a strange city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
SPOKANE'S VISITORS LEAVE RECORD
OF WIT, SARCASM, BOOSTS AND KNOCKS

as your eye rests on his doleful ex.
preston. w. n. Davis of Idaho, is
another who leaves a message that
is brimful OF pat4os, but not with.
out humor. "Oh, you job" he says,
and you know he has come to Spo-
kane to find work and has been dis
appointed.
Some can not resist injecting a
little commercialism into their
comment. e. E. Clark of Jackson,
Mich, tells the world that Il sell
Jackson corsets," and there are
others on whom the beauties of
Spokane seem to be wasted and
who can think of nothing to write
but an advertisement of pickles, ba-
con, rubber or something else they
are selling or financially interested
in.
The friendly advisor also finds a
place. Pave your Streets" says
one, and ano,ner, w. ]. Perritt of
more factories. Dear old Spo-
kane" sentimentally remarks a
local woman who has probably
brought party of friends to the
chamber to see the exhibits and
has registered with them on the
big book. Some of the other mes
sageS are:
l.. NJ. Garner, Wesson, Miss
The finest | have ever seen.
VI. E. Reeves-Better than that
James Sergeant, Bar Harbor,
Mich.-The best yet.
Edwin Smetheram, Mohawk,
Mich.-Northwest is most remarka-
be.
Leo NJ Casey, Weber, Wash
Everything betokens enterprise.
c. P. Bowman, Jr., Pittsburg, Pa.
Magnificent.
Wilt Albert, ----Waukee, Wis.
Great city.
George Clyne, st. Paul--Spokane
agrees with me.
w. NJ. Adds, Winthrore, Iowa
! Here to stay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
HE MADE HIS BED ON
VANDERBILT rs PORCH

NEW YORK, April 9.-When a
poorly clad man about so years
old stopped in front of the resi-
dence of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
at 57th street and Fifth avenue
Saturday morning and laid mat
ress and pillow in front of the rail-
ing on the Fifth avenue side OF
the house and laid down to sleep
porter cleaning in front of the
house was shocked.
With the assistance of the other
servants of the Vanderbilts the
man was compelled to take up his
portable bed and move on. With
the sleeping paraphernalia which
the man carried were two bottles
of milk and several loaves of bread.
He made no resistance, but quietly
took up his belongings and moved
on but not far.
His next resting place was di-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

rectly across the avenue in front OF
the residence of Harry Payne Whit
ney. He had spread his mattress.
on the walk in front of the railing
and had arranged his pillow and
made himself comfortable when he
was discovered by the Whitney SER
wants. They did not disturb him..
but called a policeman.
The policeman helped the N, -
to, break camp and then called TIC
patrol wagon. The man laid hes
mattress on the floor of the wagon
and slept all the way to the station.
Lieut.. Daily could get nothing
coherent from the man, and he call
ed an. ambulance from the Flower
hospital. DR.. Arnold's questioning
was of no avail, and he was taken
to the Bellevue hospital, where he
was committed to be examined as
to his mental condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
WHAT THIS CAMPAIGN MEANS

Every third death between ages Spokane
caused by tuberculosis terrible toll grim
visitor, and since it is needless
This of mankind crushed
citizen helps is simply matter Of easy
common day prevenves that should Know
The great campaign of education which will
kane April 25 when the state board of heah tuberculosis
hbt will be shown for five will teach every
cope with this dread white plague Not single nhabtan Of Spo
Kane should miss the exhibit and the ecuresthey free
Every should know, for instance:
That the disease which this
ally in the United States minute)
vegetable organism which lives parasite the bodies
and certain anmas
That favorable this grows
mupies with great apidty causing thereby illness final
y the death Of the animal in which groWs
That placed under conditions where grow
like grain of wheat simply Seed capable waiting
definitely until conditions arise favorable to its growth
That this usually conveyed from
through the through the discharges tuberculosis
These and other things everybody
attend the exhibit and lectures
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

q POKANE is going to take up
arms against the Great White
~ Plague.
No tuberculosis in Spokane in
1920"
That is the watchword of the city
health department, local physicians
and prominent citizens, who, with
the state board of health, are going
to start campaign of education in
Spokane on April Is, when the big
state health and tuberculosis ex-
hibit, which has been successfully
shown to thousands in Seattle, Ia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
the wrong way and at the wrong
time until he is dead"

the wrong way and at the wrong
time until he is dead"
Besides the matter illustrating
tuberculosis problems there are
other pictures and diagrams Illus
trating the prevalence and means
of controlling other common dis
eases, as typhoid, smallpox, scarlet
fever and diphtheria, and views H.
Illustrating proper methods OF sew
age and garbage disposal.
During the campaign, meetings
will be held every evening at the
armory, at which prominent local
physicians, ministers, teachers, Ia
Dor leaders, lawyers and business
men will be called upon to give
their views upon the problem.
J. B. Combs, chief sanitary in
spector of the state, and manager
of the exhibit, will be in constant
attendance, will demonstrate the
exhibit and answer all questions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
LITTLE POODLE CAUSES NEWLYWEDS
TO PULL OFF SCRAP IN THE STREET

ATLANTA, April 9-The refusal of McCour a bride Z
groom months carry wifes perfectly clean
his while walking street. caused
fight between public in their
a native of from
Washington They married a few months
to Atlanta I
. McCourt is handsome young
pretty is looking
said shown all signs of being happily married
i'll fated when the poodle dog between
At police became
released Meanwhile poodle disappeared
= Mrs McCourt offering ward for the dog .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Campaign of Education
Against Spread of Tuber-
culosis Commences April
Is, When State Health
Boards Exhibit Will Be
Seen at the Armory for
Five Days - Physicians,
Prominent Citizens, Labor
and Church Organizations
Will Assist-Exhibit Is
Free and Will Offend No
One.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

and learn about the dread disease
which takes off one-third of the
people dying between the ages of Is
and As years.
tuberculosis is cureable, but
above all preventable. This is the
great lesson that the people of Spo-
kane will be taught. The striking
thing about this scourge of man.
kind which claims annually 100000
dead in the United States, Is that
scientists have long known how to
cope with it but have been power
less to stay it's ravages because the
people have not been educated
they do not know the common,
every day precautions to take,
which, though simple, are absolute
ly necessary if mankind is to rid
itself of the disease.
sPOkANITE, WHO WILL HELP.
The state board of health is to
lend to Spokane its great exhibit,
lecturer and an assistant for five
days, and the citizens of the city
must do the rest if the campaign
against tuberculosis is going to re-
buIL Ill any JnlHS.
DR.. Johnson of Spokane, presi-
dent of the state board, and DR..
Grieve of the health department
of the city will take prominent
part in the work of arousing inter-
est in the campaign, and the fol-
lowing Spokane people have been
named on committees to attend to
rin re Citx,
Superintendent of Schools Watson,
Mayor Pratt, President Taelman of
Gonzaga; Mrs. House, president of
the Women's club; the Rev. Mr..
Kimball, president of the Minister
ial alliance; President Barker of
local typographical union, branch
of the national organization which
has been doing splendid work in
the white plague fight; DR.. Newell
and the Rev. Mr.. Hindley, besides
many others.
EXHIBITS OFFEND NO ONE
"There will be no specimens
shown at the exhibit which could
possibly offend anybody and it is
so simple it can be understood by
children" said DR.. Johnson yes
terday. "The school children of
the city are to attend the exhibit
by classes and hear the lectures.
1t will be open from 10 o'clock in
the morning till 10 at night. Every
person in Spokane is vitality inter-
ested, if they only realized it, in
this great international battle
against tuberculosis, of which Spo-
kane exhibit is but a branch. All
should see the exhibits and attend
at least one lecture"
The exhibit will consist of mot
toes stating briefly the salient
facts about tuberculosis; of charts
and diagrams showing it's preve-
lance in various localities; of pic
lures of hospitals, sanitariums,
home appliances, dispensaries,
open air institutions and speci-
mems of sanitary appliances which
are used in the treatment of the
disease, all of which give an idea
of the means by which patient is
given proper care and at the same
time prevented from becoming a
source of danger to others.
HOW THE LESSON is TAUGHT.
Among the most striking mot
toes are the following:
"One-third of all deaths of peo-
pie dying between the ages of Is
and 45 are due to tuberculosis"
And another:
Take care of the consumptive
in the right place, in the right way
and at the right time until he is
well, and not in the wrong place,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

RICHMOND, Ind, April g.
Through the birth of son to her
A-year-old daughter, Mrs. Charles
Lane of Indianapolis, Mrs. Everett
Parker of this city has become a
grandmother at the unusually early
age of %. Mrs. Parker was not 10
when she married. Mrs. Parker's
mother is 46 and her great-grand-
mother is 90.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

other Cities will
here exhib is at the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-20
The President.

For the second time in history a
President is to be entertained in Els
worth. President Taft is to pass
through the city next Saturday morn
ing on his way to Bangor from Bar
Harbor, where he arrives to-day and
viii remain for three days, and on his
return Saturday afternoon he will stop
here and will be the guest Of Senate.
Hale over night. I
In August, 1902, the then President
Roosevelt visited Ellsworth, and
made an address at the station. He
dined at Senator Hale's, but left the
city the same night.
While it is to be regretted that cir
cumstances will not permit Mr.. Taft
formally to address the people here,
it is highly gratifying to state
that it is hoped that an informal re-
ception at Hancock hall will be held,
and opportunity thus given our peo-
pie to meet the chief executive of the
nation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-20

NoTIcE IL hcrebyc given tina, the Union
.AN Trust Company. OF Ellsworth. corporA-
ton. has claim by mortgage upon 3 certain
parcel OF land in 0rland. In Hancock coaa,y
Maine, bounded A. follows:
On the east by highway leading from Cas-.
tine to oriAnd, on the south BY swasey lot
so called. the west by East river and on
the north by the land OF William Vsrnum
containing twenty acres. more less, and
being known as the John Hu,chings place.
said mortgage was from Ora York, Of Or.
land. to Mary T.. Warren, of Castlne. dated
July ~. 1897. recorded August 2. 1907, In book
tta. page Ils. The said mortgage was assigned
by Mary Il. Warren TO First National Bank
OF Ellsworth, By assignment dated August "A,
1897 recorded July -. 1868. book asi, page a.
OF said registry. and assigned by said frs.
National Bank 70 Union Trust Company. Of
Ellsworth. Sept. :, 1897, by assignment re-
corded in said registry Of deeds. July %. 1910
The conditions Of said mortgage have been
broken. and the undersigned. being the
holder thereof. claims foreclosure OF the
sxme, and gives this notice for that purpose.
Usfos TRusr CoxrAsr oy ELLswoRTH.
BY Leonard NJ. Moore, treasurer
Ellsworth. Maine, July %. 1910.
j. A. Peters, attorney.