davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On the solicitation of several friends
and after consulting with a good many
Democrats of the county, l have con-
cluded to announce myself as a candi-
date for Representative of Brecken-
ridge county in the Lower House of the
next General Assembly of Kentucky,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party of Breckenridge county in con-
vention. Yours Respectfully,
d. H. Sewers.
Cloverport, KY, August 18th 1911
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

How do you think OF airoad9 Or have ever given it
thought pride helping keep the station neat and
passenger cean Do throw apple Feelings
the Everybody who passes depot door his foot
railroad of consideration
every would give, would much to the
Many people think of railroad concern that
pay for anything how trfng or tremendous.
Railroads humans from the fact that they run by human
bengsmen like you and And should treat them and
them the that wish them to extend to We
railroads. and these include the
the section the President and General Manager If knock
carry the point of dcouey, they will knock
had rather walk than to ride with grouchy conductor
with employee who does not have regard for the
public The Golden Rule valuable the who travels
the railroad
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
BIG SPRING

Rev. Atkinson delivered several
fine sermons while here.
School opens Monday, Sept. 4, with
Miss Myrtle Brown, of Enron, as teach
Nr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.H.Meador and daugh-
ter, Miss Leah, and Miss Maud Scott
attended The Breckenridge County
Fair last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Judge Waggoner attorney Eskrdge and the members of the
Holt Saturday look into the of bridges
badly needed the liver road They decided build
bridges $50 foot the other 100 foot The sites located
railroad tubing will be This
has been impossible for years. the bridges have been down and
the of Holt have had depend the railroad
to Coverport market The repairing of this road will
deal the welfare of this the good
The road be from the train and its terrible condition
for many detrimental remarks from passengers who
citizens of other communities
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Nearly all of the public schools open week. This
the most important months of the beginning of another
term of school work All persons having children of school
should be interested sending them the first day and should
lend aid in making this school the best
the teachers This the of school progress We all
the movement to establish closer unity between the
teacher and pupil This be done by occasional visits
school and getting touch with the work of both pupils
teachers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Norris attended the
Baptist Association at Salem last
week
Mrs. Jane Morris and daughter, Miss
Kate, OF New Albany, Ind. were the
guests OF Mrs. Jack Collins last week
Mrs. Norman Hardaway and her
mother, Mrs. Julia clarkson, leave
shortly for Chicago for months stay
before going to Minot, NJ ID. Mrs. Hard
away's home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
o o 0

We never have said: seen ans |
taken" but not until the other day
did we learn that IT is not correct to
say: "He don't" We should say: He
does not" The verb do is plural and
cannot be used with singular noun
When you want to use don't" first
try "do not". Every day person can
learn something, if he has mastered
that hard lesson Of being willing to be
taught.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

If you like to hear the French harp,
ask Vivian Pierce to play for you. The
instrument, perhaps, is antique, but he
carries it around as though 1t were the
latest musical stunt in Newport society.
Mr.. Pierce is home from the West and
he is thoroughly enjoying his visit. He
says this is the first chance he has ever
had time to be with the boys and girls
much. They are glad to have him for
he makes fun for the whole crowd.
One of the girls of the younger set
said the other night; "lf Wv promises
you a stick of candy, he gets it,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

arrived Friday to visit her brother, T.
r. Norman
"Eread baking success is guaranteed
if you use Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

If the young boy and girls your family not reading the
News them interested it, Let them form the reading habit
We make paper life mprover we'll recorder
Let them find things for themselves even the
Who interesting than the person who knows hit of rea
news! Urge the children read 1t will make their day
dreams higher and will make them grow fuller and nober
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

|
there; she was not accomplished in
either apd for fear that she would be
stick for her hostess she mastered both
before packing her trunk. As soon as
the girl arrived in the town every per-
son asked her: "Do you swim, Miss
Smithp" She was sorely disappointed
She was like fish out of water and
the arts she had purposely mastered
we're no more than rusty tools. After
all she had to depend on her own per-
sonality to make a hit. Miss Smith
made it.
In fact, 1t is not tennis, dancing,
cards, swimming, singing, or any at
tainments that make girl known as
a charming visitor. She can be wall
flower on every occasion and yet be in
demand Ray Heyser has gotten as
much pleasure out Of being a wall
flower as many a girl has lin beii q
the belle of the ball.
"ln ourselves, the sunshine dwells
From ourselves, the music swells;
BY ourselves, our lives are fed
With sweet or bitter daily bre adj"
When visiting and at home turn
what you don't know and don't do into
charm. There are many others like
you who have few gifts and few graces;
you can give yourself out to them in
sympathy--u understanding It's just that
gay, happy little way girl flashes out
bit of sunshine to others-that is the
secret of real charm.
John d. Babbage, Jr., representing
the Lanston Monotype Company, of
Philadelphia, was home Sunday from
Memphis. He says that one Of the best
money-saving equipments recently
made now for travelling men is the
placing of typewriters in the rooms Of
hotels. Drop dime in the slot on the
machine and it is unlocked for thirty
minutes Hotel stenographers charge
20 cents page for type-writing, and a
man who uses the Typewriter Can write
ten or fifteen letters IN half hour.
J. H. Sturgell, Of Midway, ILL.,, was
here last week purposely to buy farm
in Breckenridge county, which he saw
advertised in the News. When be got
the farm the owner raised the price
to $4,000 more than it was advertised and
Mr.. Sturgell did not take it. A repre-
sentative of the News asked Mr.. Stur.
CELL how he knew of the farm Il
picked up two copies of the Brecken-
ridge News off the station platform
at Midway about two weeks ago. he
said. These were the papers Mr.. John
Ditto threw off the train You remem-
Der in his letter published in the
News last week, he mentioned having
two copies of the paper. 1t pays to ad-
vertise in newspaper that is attract.
i've enough for man to pick up after
it has been thrown away by some one
else.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Cow Heel certainly in bad need of sewerage drainage
system of some kind Every time there hard
flooded The ought make bring re-
lief the residents through Oak take steps to assist
them in protecting their property from the hills
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

The show of fine cattle hogs sheep and poultry Fair last
week. opened did the eyes many the great i'm
in stock interests We have always preached that
Breckenridge county good the best Kentucky and now
we know it. We producing the goods.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
cIovERpoRT KY. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 80, 1911

Subscription Price ST. 90 year in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per ne and cents for each adj
ditiona insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate OF
10 cents per line.
OBITUARIES charged for the of cents per line money
in advance.
the label your paper If it not correct please
notify u.s.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

C. L. Boards sale Saturday, September g. will be spendc
opportunity purchase good small farm and fine Jersey
hogs. this sale and equip himself year.
business. 1t the small farm well titled that bringing results
The 100 farmer is the who making money farming
Breckenridge county
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

In few days send notifications subscribers
scrpons expire September We urge you again
renewal for instead of three months Send promptly
This Inconvenience and makes things print shop
with system and satisfaction.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

We thank the of the Overstre recital given at rv
ngton evening for the complimentary tickets extended TO tho
press and regret il convenient TO attend
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
o o O

Have you the fad Of saving pennies?
The Plank girls, Mildred Babbage and
Addie Farleigh are saving every penny
they find.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

The who does the right thing light time is the RICH
man in the right place
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
WRITTEN
While The Press Thunders
BY LOUISE

Mrs. Ed Pate was up town Monday
with her baby son. James Mcdonald.
He is the jolliest chunk not to be able
to say word, walk a step or bite a
crumb, that anyone could wish to see.
James Mcdonald is just learning to
e'awl. A few days back Mrs. Pate
found him on the floor kicking up his
heels and throwing out his fists with a
vengeance. He was covered from the
crown Of his head to the soles of his
feet with salt She was startled and
called her three. year.old son. William
Ashby, to learn what had happened to
little brother. William Ashby hesitat-
ed then explained: "Mother, uncle tod
me that Mcdonald was almost spoilt to
pieces and he needed a good sailing"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

THE PRESS HAS STOPPED!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-08

Miss Grafton Of Natchez is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Lilly, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Maddox,
who have been living in Mississippi
since leaving this parish, several
years ago, are visiting relatives at
Gross Keys
A meeting of the Town Council
for the town of st. Joseph is called
for next Tuesday evening at 5 O'Clock
to be held at the Office of the Mayor.
A full attendance is requested, as
business of importance is to be
transacted.
Mr.. A. ]. Scott of Pittsburg,
Penn, prominent in financial and
business circles ofthe Smoky City,"
is expected in Tensas soon. when
he will be the guest of Messrs.
FRANKIE Watson and Oliver Watson,
at Lakewood"
Mr.. Thos. M. Wade, Jr., went
to Baton Rouge this week to witness
the foot ball game between L. S. U.
and Tulane and had the satisfac-
ton Of seeing the laurels Of victory
perch on the banners Of old L. ST..
by the score of 6 to O.
Mrs. Med. Watkins and Miss
Ollie McGill were guests of their
sister. Mrs. l.. A. Murdoch, last
week, having been called here by
the illness of their venerable moth
er, Mrs. McGill. We are glad to
report Mrs. McGill very much bet
ter.
Mr.. F. King, Of Detroit, Michi-
gan, is spending while in Tensas
parish, where he is interested with
Mr. J. D. Hill in the "Justina''
plantation. Mr.. Hill has made a
number of friends since his stay
with us, VINO will be pleased to see
him here again next winter.
DR.. John d. Wolf of Mount YER
non, Iowa, was visitor to st. Jo-
seph this week. DIR. Wolf is among
the great number of Western men
who have confidence in the flu
ture of our State, and backing his
Judgment, has invested considera-
bly, in Louisiana lands, having ac-
qpired about 2500 acres in Tensas.
We are always glad to welcome
this desirable class of emigration to
our parish.
We have some BIG BARGAINS IN
DIAMONDS. Haupt's Loan Office and
Jewellers, 13l North Union St., Natchez.
An entertainment will be given
at the Masonic Hall on next Friday
evening, December 18th, for the
benefit of the Episcopal Guild.
Euchre will be the principal feature
Of the evening for adults and smut |
for the children. The admission
will be IS cents for adults and sol
cents for children. The price of adj
will include both the game
and fresbments. There will also
be a sale of fancy cakes and candies.
The object for which the entertain
ment will be given is most worthy |
and it should be literally attended. |
WHEN YOU THINK OF BUYING
JEWELRY remember the bargains at |
Haupt's Loan Office and Jewellers, 13l |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
ARMY AND NAVY
Continued from page nmeJ

continued from page nine.)
bakery. They are fine workmen and
show splendid threepound loaves of
bread
The life of a marine is not so hard
as has been imagined, when he has hot
rolls for breakfast each morning with
good coffee and a menu such as is not
maintained, unfortunately, on the ia
bes of many. Major Neville gives his
men good food and good care, and a
fine lot of happy men is the result
Instructor at Kamehameha.
Captain William H. Winters, Third
Cavalry, has completed a most sue
cessful assignment as military in
structor of the cadets at the Kane
hameha schools.
Captain Winters tour Of service has
been of three years duration. In that
time he has organized and drilled
into battalion formation the young
men of native parentage., The disci-
pine and lessons in tactics given by
Captain Winters have been so evident
that today there is not school, which
is not wholly given over to military
maneuvers, that can excel in general
appearance, marching, or in the evo-
luton of arms the Kamehameha
school cadets of Honolulu.
First Lieutenant Charles A. Clark,
Coast Artillery Corps, the quartermas-
ter and commissary at Fort Ruger,
Diamond Head, has been detailed to
succeed Captain William H. Winters
as military instructor at Kamehame-
ha. Lieutenant Clark will move over
andNassume his new duties after the
departure of Captain and Mrs. Winters
in August
Captain Winters and family antici-
pate being passengers for the Coast on
the Buford, which will leave here
early next month.
On reaching the mainland, Captain
Winters will report to his regimental
commander, Colonel Joseph H. Dorst
Third Cavalry, for duty. This regi
ment is stationed at Fort Sam Hous
ton, San Antonio, Texas, where Cap
tain Winters will be stationed until
next June, when this Third Cavalry
regiment is under orders to go to the
Philippine Islands. Captain Winters
will have a passing visit at that time
with his many friends here.
Going to West Point.
Lieutenant Charles S. Caffery, Sec
ond Infantry, who has been stationed
with his company at Schofeld Bar
racks, has been granted a leave of alb
sence, dating from his departure from
this port on the 9Th inst, until thu
22d of August He has been detailed
as professor of languages at the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, and OF
August 22d is due to report for dut,
at the Point
Kahauiki reservation will be repre-
scented also at the Military Academ,
by Lieutenant Alexander w. Chiffon
Twentieth Infantry, who is now in tn,
homeland on leave of absence. Lieu
tenant Chiffon was stationed with hi
battalion at Fort Shafter for four year
and has many friends here.
Personal and General.
Major John H. Wholley, recentl
promoted from a captaincy, has beel
reassigned to the Second Infantry
After serving on two special details o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
RESOLUTION NO. $50.

Be It Resolved, BY the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
that the following sums, amounting
to nine thousand eight hundred and
ninety dollars ($9,S9)OO), are hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in
the General Fund of the Treasury a.
the City and County of Honolulu, for
salaries, wages of labor and general
expenses of the said city and county.
to-wit:
Per Six
Month Months.
Maintenance, Hawa-
iian Band, Pay
Roll ...........$1O0.00 $ 10000
Maintenanc Of
Schools mot pro
rated) .........,. ...... S,loo'VO
Sanitary Inspectors. 5000 $4,000
And Be It Further Resolved, That
this Resolution shall take effect upon
it's approval.
Introduced by
EBEN p. LOW,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, July 10, 1911.
The foregoing Resolution was, at
regular adjourned meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu, held on Thurs
day, July 10, 1911, ordered passed to
print on the following vote of the
said Board:
Ayes-Amana, Dwight, Kruger,
Low, Mcclellan, Murray-Total, 6.
Nones-None.
Absent and not voting-Arnold-
Total, 1.
e. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
3ts--July IA, 10, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

visit her son, who is living at Guam.
A hospital steward, Leon Martin,
will reinforce the Corps on duty at
Che naval hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

duty, one at American Lake, Wash
ington, from July 4th to the 18th, and
at Fort Stevens, Oregon, August 18th
to the 18th, Major Wholley will come
to this military district for battalion
service with his regiment at the Leile-
hua reservation, on the expiration Of
his August tour of duty.
Captain Marlborough Churchill, First
Field Artillery, is relieved from duty
in the Philippines division and will
join Battery d of his regiment at
Schofeld Barracks for service. Cap
tain Churchill has been in command
of Battery c of the First Field Artil-
lery, stationed in the Department of
Luzon, at Fort William Mckinley,
Rial, Philippine Islands.
Captain Eleutheros H. Cooke, pay
master for this military district, Wis
tied the Leilehua reservation on Fri
day last officially. Captain Cooke
station is at headquarters row, Young
Hotel building. He is member of
the commanding generals official staff
From Honolulu Captain Cooke calls at
the several reservations and posts
scattered about in Oahu each month.
AS this military district increases in
numbers and strength, there will be
work for one or two assistants to Cap
tain Cooke in the paymaster's depart
ment very shortly.
On leaving this port today for the
last half of their long journey to the
Philippines, the troops on board the
Sherman, will be under command of
Colonel Isaac W. Littell, quartermas-
ter's department, with Captain Car
roll F. Armistead, Twenty-first Infan-
try as adjutant Colonel Littell goes
to Manila to assume the duties of
Chief Quartermaster of Philippines
division. Captain Armistead will re-
port for station and duty with his
regiment, which is now serving in the
department of Mindanao, P. l.
, Lieutenant Charles W. Haverkampf,
Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. Army,
has joined the colony of army repre-
sentatives bound for the Philippine Is.
lands, who are travelling on the Sher-
man. Lieutenant Haverkampf was
gathered in from Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyoming, for this tropical station of
duty.
Lieutenant Leonard p Bell, Medi,
cal Reserve Corps, who is a passen-
ger on the U. S. A. T. Sherman en-
route for the Philippines division, has
lust completed a tour of successful
work at Fort Riley, Kansas. Dr. Bell
lis accompanied by Mrs. Bell.
Lieutenant Henry w. Baird, Fifth
Cavalry, has been detailed as post eX
lchange officer at the Leilehua reser
walton. Lieutenant Baird succeed:
Lieutenant William c. Christy, Fifth
Cavalry, who has gone for a tour o.
duty at the Service schools at For
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The transport Sherman is SEIZED
.uled to leave this afternoon at five
o'clock. The next port on the visit
ing list of the troopship is the nava
station at Guam.
Captain Arthur b. Owens, Marine
Corps, Mrs. Owens and Miss Emelin'
Owens, Mr.. A. T. and Miss Peroz ant
Mrs. C. A. Braggins are all destined
for future residence at Guam. Cap
tain Owens will be in command of the
Marine Corps stationed on the islanC
Mr.. Peroz goes to be first clerk to the
commandant of the U. S. Navy, CON
, handing Guam. Mrs. Braggins wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

prove true, however, that the organism
itself has been isolated the remedy Is al
most sure to follow whether in the form
of serum or a drug remains to be dis
closed An important stage. however, has
been reached in the proof that the dis
ease Is communicated not merely by con-
tact but by infection through the atmos-
phere The obvious lesson to be learned
from the researches of Drs. Fiexner.
Neustaedter and Thro is that all cases
should be isolated for at least three weeks
from their first appearance and that
everything about the patients should be
thoroughly disinfected. Some go so far
as to insist that members OF the families
Of patients should be excluded from con-
tact with the well during the period of
isolation.
With these precautions it is quite posi-
BILE 10 keep the disease from spread ng as
rapidly as it has in the past In the course
of so-called epidemics. Apparently there
has been no general recurrence of the dis
ease this year. certainly none sufficient to
cause general alarm. At the same time If
it is true that specific organism causes
the disease. and especially If it is true
that it may be communicated through the
SNCcpliSS VI ia WIHCu ease
exists, there is dangerously strong likell-
hood of infantile paralysis developing at
any time, even after a lapse of many
months. Considering the terrible effects
of this affection. in those cases that are
not fatal, there is reason to welcome the
prospect of successful fight against 1t in
both prevention and cure as one of the
greatest blessings which meteorological
science has conferred upon humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
Weather and Snort.

After days of rain, bringing woe TO the
hearts of many thousands of enthusiastic
followers of the national game, there is
actually a prospect that the world cham
pionship base ball games Will be resume I,
perhaps tomorrow Never before in the
history of the game has there been such
a disappointing interruption of program.
One day has now and again been lost in
the interleaGue schedule at the end of
the season, but that nearly an entire
week should be wasted in wetness passed
all precedents and expectations. Was
Nature outraged by the spectacle of the
mighty ball smasher who guards the
third base corner of Philadelphia break
ing up two games in succession by pound
ing home run hits? 1t was surely out of
all logic and reason that he should have
repeated his scandalous performance, and
after that anything might happen. 10
one need have been surprised If L had
less welcome than ii was last Wednes-
day in Philadelphia. Usually there s
rejoicing when the skies open and the
thirsty earth is relieved of its suffer-
Rain ordinarily spells profits for some
one. But on this occasion only the hotel
keepers were made happy by the mo s.
ture. Those days. of showers and mud
In the playing field meant shrinking
gate receipts q net loss. PERHAPS. Of tens
| Of thousands Of dollars. It is impossible
| to keep up the excitement over even a