davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Beautiful Displays.
Three English nrms. william Paul &
Sons, u. Prior e Son, and IS. f. Cant &
Sons. had very beautiful displays of high
class and well grown roses. d. Prior &
Avoca for the best rose in the exhibit OF
the Harrow Horticultural society, Th"
same firm had a most charmingiy beautl-
fDl display Of the same rose at the Lon
don show. Avoca WAS grown by Alex
andcr Dickson & Sons and received the
gold medal i'm 1907. I have never been
fayorably impressed with the rose, but
| must change my opinion and give IL
a leading place. IL is a hybrid tea rose
crimson scarlet in color The buds are
very lopg and the flowers OF fair size
and very sweetly rerfurned.
| wish ] could say good things about
all the candidates for floral honors, but
7 must put Mrs. Il. j. Holland, Miss Gym
thia Forde. Bismark. Mamie. Princess de
Saigon and Dorothy Page Roberts. not in
the Ananias club. But in the rose ques-
tion box. 7 carefully examined the dit-
fcrent displays of these roses and | can
not accord them anything like first place.
or the number I would. possibly except
Mrs. Il. j. Holland and | would do SO
FOR two reasons, I. c.. II Is sweetly fra
grant and It's raiser claims II is mildew
proof I believe 1t is worthy limited
trial with US.
II Is well to note that Dean Hole. Al
batross. a beautiful white hybrid taa
rose. almost equal 10 Frau Karl DruSch-
XII. Hugh Dickson. Victor Hugo, Lyon
Rose, Melauie SoupeTt, hvoCa and some
others. were always good
IL Is a striking Endorsement Of the roses
10 know that in every collection OF roses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
London Rose Show Of 1910

grown by Alexander Dickson & son.
rose on the same general typo as Count
ess OF Gosiord and Margaret, a better
rose than either. Lady Helen Vincent
is shell pink. reflex OF petals blush, with
base Of petals Vcned and suftuSed peach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
N U NJ B E R. T w o
BY SPENCER S. suLLIaER, D. D.

An entirely new rose 10 me. OF OK
ccptional merit. WAS Commander Jules
GravcrcuN. hybrid perpetual rose
grown by Croibier France and which
received the silver modal In September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

"Intensely interesting. - Historical.
liz correct is the verdict Of Utabns
who have read Josiah F. Gibbs's latest
work on the Mormon question, "Tbs
Mountain Meadows Massacre. Tbs
pamphlet Of sixty pages is excellentIy
illustrated. with ensravIngs from pbo.
toRraphs iiken on the seems of tha
tragedy The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each. two for I5c, three for 81,
six for $3.50. postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO..
Salt Lake City. Utah.
If you want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call eitb
Dbcie Bell 5000 Ind. 36O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

London rose show OF 1910. The following
roses were present: Frau Karl Druschk,
Mildred Grant. Dean Hole. Lyon Rose
and Madame Mclanie SouDer,. This
clearly places these superb roses
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
CLOVERPORT'S NOTED
KICKING POST
From Sundays Courier Journal

Had Ponce de Leon lived 400 years
longer and made a visit to Cloverport,
he would have found bit of consola-
ton over his disappointment in failing
to find the magical fountain in the
American fairyland, where one might
battle and be young again, because
Cloverport has the most unique treasur-
er in the world-her Kicking Post. A"
Although old Ponce could not have re-
stored his youth here, he would have
been mentally refreshed along optimis-
tic lines, for every body who comes to
this port and kicks THE Post goes
away in triumph.
Kicking the Post" originated about
eighteen years ago, when a society
woman, of this city, was walking around
the corner of Chestnut and River
streets, stopped and kicked the lamp
post lust for good luck" That day
some excellent fortune befell her, and
ever since the stunt has been practiced
by the young people, especially engag-
ed couples. Now the older citizens,
too, are becoming very enthusiastic
over it, and many take daily kick.
"A year ago when natural gas was in
stalled for street lighting the wooden
lampposts were removed and iron posts
were put on every corner in the city, SO
the original Kicking Post" went down,
However, the new one is just as popu-
lar, and the person who passes it with.
out giving it a swift kick is so 'set in
his ways" that he is hopeless. Anoth'
er reason "The Kicking Post" is so at.
tractive, it stands in St. Rose Court
where the view of the Ohio River i.
very beautiful.
When the Boosters Club of Louis
vile, visits the town of golden sunset!
and pretty girls, Mayor Barry ha!
promised to give each member chance
to kick THE Post"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
HARRY THOMPSON.
Narrowly Escapes Death Monday
MOrnIng--Dr. Boone Al
tends Him

Harry Thompson, a brakeman on
the L. II. 81 st. L, r. r.. got his head
severely crushed Monday morning
while coupling the coaches toge Their
on the passenger train, number AZ.
The accident occurred at Mystic where
the East and West bound trains meet.
Paymaster Ferry of the Henderson
Route, passenger on the train hap
pened to see the accident and when he
saw Thompson's head crush he tented
and the sight was so horrible 1t effect
ed another passenger in the same man
ner.
DR.. HILLARY Boone, dentist of this
city, attended Thompson and called DR..
Norman at lrvington. The injured
was taken to Louisville, where he is
now in hospital. His large number of
friends are glad to know that there are
hopes for his recovery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
"Our Grand Old Man"

j. Proctor Knott quietly celebrated
his SOth birthday at his home in Leba-
non Monday. He is the "Grand Old
Man" of Kentucky and we trust that
he may be spared for many days yet
to come and that they may all be days
of peace and contentment. ]. Proctor
Knott was not only the greatest man
that this district ever sent to Congress
but the entire State never had an ADLER
a more brilliant or more honest man in
the halls of Congress. His name is
known from one end of this country to
the other. AS the Chairman of the
Judiciary committee of the House he
ranked with Jerry Black as the first con-
stitutional lawyer of the country, AS
debater on the floor he was a match
for James G. Blaine. AS a satirest he
was in class all by himself and his
Duluth speech has never been equalled
in the English language. AS man of
letters, as an artist and sculptor
he has rare talent and great knowledge
Knowing him intimately for more than
twenty years of his public life he never
ceased to surprise us with the infinite
variety of his knowledge and his alb
solute correctness and thoroughness.
Taking him in the breadth and scope
of his mind and in the versatility of
his talents we are fully persuaded that
there does not live in the South great
err man than j. Proctor Knott. He is
as great as were Beck, Carlisle, Hill
of Georgia, or Lamar, of Mississippi,
who were his colleagues in Congress.
On his S0th birthday we take off our
hat to the "Grand Old Man" of Ken
lucky and our dear old friend, J. Proc
tor Knott. -Etown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
GEO. H. cox HONORED
Elected President Of State Organ
izatiOn.-.0f The Commercial
Bodies Of Kentucky Al
Louisville Friday
Afternoon

George B. Cox of Owensboro is Pre-
sdent of the Kentucky Federation OF
Commercial clubs, organized at 4 o,clc.
OK Friday afternoon at the State Fair
grounds in Louisville. DR.. w. B.
Gossett, of Louisville is vice-president
in the central district; George S. Bos
worth of Middlesboro is vice-presiden'
in the eastern district; ]. o. Ewing OF
Burkesville is vice-president in the
western district; c. W. Argue of Hen
derson secretary and treasurer.
The new federation plans to promote
good feelings among the various com
mercial organizations of the state anc
to unite influence and support for mea'
sures for the benefit of the people Of
the state The good roads movement
is one which the federation will sup
port.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
MRS. BEAUCHAMP
President Or Kentucky W. c. T.
L., Announces For Congress.

Mrs. Frances Beauchamp, of Lexing-
ton, President of the w. c. T. L. in
Kentucky, one of the most widely
known clubwomen of this county, has
announced that she will be a candidate
for Congress in opposition to j. Camp
bell Cantrill, the present Representa-
tive and Democratic nominee, and NJ.
c. Rankin, present State Commissioner
of Agriculture and Republican nominee
from the Seventh District. In her an
nouncement Mrs. Beauchamp declares
that all civil and moral forces should
conspire to create the most favorable
environment for the boy and girl; that
she regards the young human unit as
the most valuable of all our national
resources, for the conservation of which
greatest attention should be given, and
that the liquor system of America is the
greatest enemy of every child born UNI
der the flag She declares that the
traffic in liquor cannot be regulated,
that it must be destroyed; that to de-
stroy it, national legislation is a necess-
ity; that to secure such legislation and
officers who will enforce the laws after
their enactment, political party, such
as the Prohibition party, is a necessity.
So she takes the prohibition platform
as the one upon which she will make
her race and stump the district. Mrs.
Beauchamp also condemns the white
slave traffic, says she is opposed to the
use of tobacco, but "as between the in
terests of the growers and the selfish
greed of the trust" she is for such legis-
lation as would protect the growers.
She says she has the opinion of eminen
jurists that there is nothing in the con-
stitution to prevent woman from &C.
cupying a seat in Congress and that at
any rate it is the business of Congress
to settle the question, which she says
it will do sooner or later, and she asks
the 'chivalrous men of the Seventh
District" to make her the medium of
sach test.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Mrs. Mather HOnOred

Hardinsburg, Sept. 11-lSpecial)-
The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety, organized two years ago by Mrs.
A. Mather, held its last meeting for the
conference year at the home of Mrs. ].
H. Pile Thursday afternoon. This was
AN open meeting, and aside from the
usual program, two solos were sung by
Miss Della Kincheloe. The Bulletins
were "served" as salad, bit of green
and tooth pick being the dressing.
After the business session, Mrs. Pile, in
touching and beautiful speech present
ed to Mrs Mather a set of sterling sill
yer teaspoons from the various men,
bers, saying: "Our friendship is as
sterling as this little token which we
present YOU" She also presented her
with two dozen lovely roses. Mrs. Ma
theirs manner and expression showed
that she was surprised, but she arose as
soon as she could regain composure and
make fitting and grateful little speech.
bespeaking her love for the donors and
urging them to 90 OH with their noble
work After the program an informal
reception was held for Mrs Mather, a
delicious ice course being served by the
hostess. The meeting was held on Mrs.
Piles porch, which was furnished as a
sitting room and deco nted in yellow
and green ferns and go.len rod. Jardi-
nieres containing autumn flowers,
placed upon tabourets, together with
rugs and lazy chairs, were arranged in
homelike way The invitations were
cards with pictures of comfortable por-
ches and the following rhyme:
On Tuesday eve at half past two
Our Mission meeting will be due
Upon the porch of Mrs. Pile
You must be present all the while
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Young Newspaper Woman
Dies At ShelbyyilIe,

Shelbyville, KY, Sept. iz.-Miss
Katherine Elizabeth O'Sullivan, only
daughter of M. O'Sullivan. editor of
the Shelby Sentinel died at las O'Clock
this morning of typhoid fever, after an
illness of two months. She was nine
teen years of age, and popular young
woman. She assisted her father in the
local department of his newspaper and
gave great promise of attaining high
place as a newspaper woman. Besides
her parents she is survived BY two bro
theirs. Daniel and James O'Sullivan.
She was a neice of d. L. McGann, the
well-known professional ball player.
She graduated from the Sacred Heart
Academy, in Louisville. in 1909.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
CLAUDE MERCER
Sues Breckenridge County For
Tbirty.Fiye Hundred Dollars
For His Labor.

Claude Mercer has sued Breckenridge
county for $500, which he claims due
him as profits on his labor for indexing
in the most up-to-date way the sixty
deed books of the county. His petition
alleges that he was employed in 1909 to
do the indexing sat the customary price
for such work" He declares that he
began the work and would have COM
rleted it at all approximate cost of $5,-
400 TO the county, there being $500
pages of matter to be indexed. He
states that the customary price for such
work is 81 so per page. His asking for
the SD, 500 instead of the $500 he ex-
plains by stating that the difference is
what he would expend in incidental ex-
penses, hiring help, etc.
Mr.. MERGERS petition alleges that the
Fiscal Court in 1910 annuled his con-
tract after he had spent considerable
time upon the work. He states that he
had employed competent assistant at
$50 per month to help him, ana that
the assistant had done several months
work r. A. Miller, of Greensboro, is
attorney with Mr.. Mercer in asking OF
the taxpayers these thousands of dolla S
for work which most of them will
think comparatively unnecessary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Goes To Berea.

The Rev. Isiah Cline, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Hardins-
burg, has been appointed to lie 2crea
and Wallaceton charge by Bishop War
rem, aud will move hiss family there
during the present week. For FIVE years
Brother Cline has occupied the Hard
insburg pulpit with honor to himself
and profit to the people, and leaves the
city with the goodwill of his neighbors
and many friends. The fragrance of
his work will long remain as a testimony
to his real worth and usefulness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
jolly House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John David Gregory,
of Louisville, were host and hostess to
a party of Cloverporters last week
The guests took in the sights of the
State Fair, and besides were royalty
entertained in the Gregory home. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Morrison and children, Mildred and
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Granam
Mrs. Price Graham and son, Joe, Mrs.
Matte Collins, Miss Hazel Holder and
Mr.. Wearda Graham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Fine Apple Crop.

Pete Macy had on display last Sat-
urday at the two States Bank at Ste
phensport fine display of apples pick
ed from his orchard near town. The
apples were we'll formed, free from
scabs, rots and worms, bright red color
and good size. Mr. Macy says he
trimmed and sprayed his orchard, cul-
tivated it we'll and payed special atten-
ton to it. The result is a good crop
and an apple that will bring the top of
the market.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Notice To Tobacco POOlerS.

The people who have pooled their
1910 Burley Tobacco with the Rurley
Tobacco Society will meet at their re-
spective voting precincts on Saturday,
Sept. "a, to elect precinct chairman,
and these chairman will meet at Irv-
ington, Saturday, Oct. LIST at 2 O'Clock
D. M, to elect county officers for the
ensuing year. Only those who have
pooled their 1910 crops are eligible to
vote in these precinct conventions.
ID. c. Heron, Chairman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Miss Mildred Babbage
Goes To Belmont College

Miss Mildred Ditto Babbage leaves
tomorrow morning for Nashville, Tenn
essee to enter Belmont College to take
a special course in music. Miss Bah
bage will be accompanied by her
father, Mr.. John ID. Babbage. Her
friends have all been very kind in ex-
pressing their good wishes for her sue
cess in the work for which she is so
talented. She is very enthusiastic over
her opportunity to go to Belmont and
expects to take every advantage of it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Five Past Three Score.

An interesting quintette of brothers
and sisters live in Irvington; the young
est is past three score years and ten and
the oldest, Mrs. Lucy Alexander, is
ninety years of age. The others are:
Mrs Mary Munford, age eighty one
years; Bate Washington, seventy-six
years; Mrs. Sue Tidings, age seventy
two years and Mrs. Annie Herndon,
age seventy-one years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
INSTALLATION
Of EpwOrth League Officers Will
Be Held Next Sunday Even
ing, September Twenty
Fifth

The installation of the new officers
of the Epworth League will be held
next Sunday evening at z:30. The
program is as follows
l Organ Voluntary
2 Invocation
3. Hymn 10
4 Apostles Cured
S Prayer-Ira Behen D..
& Autham
7 Psalm 81
s Offering
0 Hymn 81
10 Epworth League and its purpose
Lawrence Murray
II Hymn 420
IL Installation of officers
13 Doxology
IA League Benediction.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Two Iron Bridges.

The Fiscal Court was in session last
Monday and let contract for two iron
bridges, one to be built across Town
Creek and one across Goehagan Greek
on the Cloverport and Stephensport
road. They are to be completed by
Nov. and Dec. 1, 1910, and will cost
the county 81, 100.
In the matter of the Cloverport
bridge, the commissioners were author
lied to go ahead and repair it Two
iron col INNS, feet in diameter filled
with concrete and II feet in length will
be put in in place of old stone founda-
ton. The estimated cost $500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21

LOUISVILLE BOOSTERS
To Visit "PennyriIle" Cities On
October II, II and IS.

The Louisville business men will
make their booster trip through the
"Pennyrville" section on October II,
IL and 13
The following towns are included in
! e itinerary of the trip: Elizabeth.
town, Horse Cave, Glasgow Junction,
Glasgow, Bowling Green, Russellville,
Guthrie, Hopkinsville, Nortonvllle, Prin-
ceton, Kuttawa, Mayfield, Paduoah,
Marion, Morganfield, Henderson, Pro-
violence, Darlington, jacksonville,
Owensboro, Hawesvile and Clover
port.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Splendid Citizen Gone

Robert L. Simpson, one of the oldest
citizens of Meade county, died Tues
day of last week. He was buried at
Buck Grove. The deceased was SO
years old and leaves a wife the same
age. Seven grown children survive
him,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Buying Mules.

George II. Anderson, of Custom, sold
Jonas Lyons sucking mule colt last
week for $75. Mr.. Lyons is paying
good prices for mules and the sellers
like his way of buying. He's quick
action buyer. He lets the seller make
the price and if it suits him its Eyes"
or mo" and that ends it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
BAPTIST REVIVAL
Begins Sunday Morning In This
City-.Rey. Jones Of Ala.
bama To Preach

The annual protractIed meeting of the
Baptist church will begin Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Mr.. Farmer, the minister
will be assisted by Rev. Mr.. Jones, Of
Alabama.
Rev. Farmer is anxious that all the
churches will enter into the work OF
the meeting and that Cloverport will
have great Religious revival.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Left Eye Hurt

owen Berry got his left eye hurt
Sunday while playing baseball at Can
melton. Two stitches had to be taken
but the sight was not injured. Tobins-
port against Cannelton, the latter win
ming by the score of to 2.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Chief DeHayen Ill

Marshall File DeHaven has been
sick at his home on Third and High
street in the East End Mr.. DeHaven
is missed great deal on the streets
and his friends will be glad to see him
out again. He has not typhoid fever
as reported.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Having A Good Time.

Chas. Boiler, who has charge of the
repairing of the Cloverport bridge, has
big job on his shoulders. Jean
Kingsbury, Fred May, Eli Taul and Joe
Zellers, of Cannelton, are assisting him.
Thew are jolly bunch and much COM
pany for those who cross the bridge
daily.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Conference Cashier.

The Presiding Elders of the Louis
vile Conference, acting in conjunction
with the Joint Board of Finance. have
requested Or. Mather to act as Con-
ference Cashier at the Forthcoming
session of the Louisville Conference
which is to meet at Russellville, KY.
on September s8th.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Nunemacher Disappears.

F. c. Nunemacher, president of the
Board of Trade and prominent BUSH
ness man of Louisville, has been MISS
ing for seventy-two hours. Until the
present time no tangible clue as to his
whereabouts has been discovered,
Nunemacher was financially embar-
raised.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Always Takes Time For The News

Find enclosed my check for which
please mark me up to Sept. 1st 1911.
Am very busy but always &c time
to read every line in the News, even
the advertisements. Yours truly,
G. +. Keith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21

HERE days September your subscrip
the News expires this month"; send the renewal
You know what old thief procrastnaon is 1t
your time and do half there life when
YOU do what done today Have
the you can enjoy yourself pretty easy way get
spend week for The Breckenridge News
Subscribe today John ID. Babbage
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Killed By Lightning

Abe Lewis, Colored, while working
in the barn of Chas. Lyons. near Me-
Quady, was killed by lightning Mon
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-21
Farmers Meet

Farmers Union meeting will take
place at Garfield next Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gwen bv the city
council Of Salt Lake City of the Inten-
ton OF such council 10 make the follow
ing. described Improvement. to wit:
|. Extending and laying sewer lateral of
'vitr1hed pipe eight (S) inches In diameter
on Lambert court, between Sixth South
and Seventh South streets. and on Cor
liss court, between Sixth South and
No. 2. and defray the abutters' portion
OF the cost and expense thereof, estimated
at nine hundred twenty-five and $500
l$922.8s) dollars. or one and 3-100 (s103)
ting property. there being sos feet abut-
ting said Improvement by a local as
sessment upon tho lots or pieces Of ground
within the following described district,
oeing the district TO be affected and
benefited oy said Improvement. namely:
Tho east side OF the north 238 feet of
the west 76.5 feet, of lot 2: the west side
OF the north $50 feet of tho east 76.6
feet OF lot 2; the east side of the south
the east side of the north 1865 feet OF
the south zoo feet OF the west 81 foet
OF lot q: the west side OF the south AZ
feet Of the east SO feet of
5S feet OF the south @ lbs feet Of ne the neas east
SO feet of lot Z. all in block 90, plat
-. Salt Lake City survey
Al protests and objections to the car
ryinS out OF such intention must be pro-
scented In writing, stating therein lot and
block. or description OF property. to the
city recorder on or before the 31st day
or October, 1910. being the time set by
said council when 1T will hear and
may be made thereto.
l'y order OF tho city council of Salt Lake
Ciiy. Utah.
Dated September s. 1910.
b. S. RTvEs.
Sewer cxtcnsiou No $50 sieo1