davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
G. N. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

For Chicago. Milwaukee and west
daily ....... $780,. 1850 D. m.
For Chicago, Milwaukee and west
daily, except sunday .............. 1882 a. m
kor the north, sundays only ......-. l2:45 d. m.
FonIomahawk da.iy except Sundays $50 D. m
For Tomahawa daily. except sun
day .......................... SAC a. m
Close connections are made with 1910 a. m
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des-
tination. III. 5. LUFs., Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24

The State of Wisconsin. in Circuit Court
Marathon County.
FRANZ PRAHL and CARL STURM,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
Passes Suddenly
Away Yesterday.

Tuesday morning, August 20, Mr..
James w. Isom was found in the sleep
of death at the home of his son in the
northwestern part of the city. Mr..
lsom, though in feeble health was up
and around on Monday and went to bed
as usual at his regular hour. In the
morning he was found at rest in a posi-
ton that death came to him without a
struggle.
He was born in Hancock county,
Kentucky, October 81 1882, and was just
rounding out his seventy ninth year.
He was pleasant, christian gentleman
OF the old school and will be missed by
family and friends.
He was married October 10, 1856, to
Miss Mary A. Reynolds. Four children
remain as the fruit of this marriage;
Mr.. Jas. F. lsom, of Durant, Okla.
Mr.. David Isom, of Assumption, Ill.
Mrs. Anna Rice, of Durant, and Mrs.
Mary Norvel, of Kemp, Okla.
He was buried in the cemetery this
afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. w. Moseley of the Presby-
terrain church.
The sorrowing children have the
sympathy in their sorrow. -Durant
Democrat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Breckenridge Circuit Cd=rt, Kentucky.
J. w. Trent, ct. al. Plaintiff, | Equity
Against No.
Clyde Kasey, ct al DEPENDENT, $500.
BY virture of Judgement and Order
of Sale of Brecke nridge Circuit Court,
rendered at May Term thereof, 1911, in
the above cause, for the sale of the
hereinafter described Real Estate and
all costs herein. shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court House door in
Hardinsburg, to the highest bidder, at
Public Auction, on Monday the 18th
day of September, lol at one o'clock
z, NJ, or thereabOut (being County
Court d y, upon credit of six months,
the following described property, to-
wit: A tract of land lying and being in
Breckenridge County, Kentucky, and is
known as TRACT NUMBER THREE,
and beginning at a pile of stone in old
road, H. w. Scott's line; thence with
his line S. Is, w poles to SCOTS &
Flowers corner-2 post oaks, thence
with Flowers line w 125 poles to two
dead jack oaks. with rocks piled around
them in Flowers line, Carriers Corner;
thence with his and Carman's line N So
w. log poles to two sand stones piled
one on the other, Carman's corner;
thence N. %, +. 90 poles to a pile of
stone in J. H. Minters line; thence with
j. H. and H. E. Minters line due toy
poles to stone on the East side of
large basin, H. E. Minters G. A. B.
Kaseys corner; thence with the division
line of A. B. Kasey & H. E. Minter S.
6S E. 1914 poles to the Beginning,
Containing l35 acres, more or less. Out
of this is reserved y acre for burving
ground, to-wit: Beginning at a stone
marked IN. E." corner to the lot;
thence S. w. 23 poles to stone
marked IS" in Kasey & Carman's line
thence N. 81 w. 3S poles to a stone,
marked "K." in said line, thence S. SO,
E. 81 poles to the beginning.
Purchaser, with approved surety or
securities must execute bond, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale until
paid, and having the force and effect of
a Judgment. Lein retained to secure
payment of purchase money. Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
Lee Walls, Commissioner,
By Carrie L.. Walls, Deputy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

The new fall suits, are now being
opened in the high-class tailoring stores
In Louisville. Last Tuesday we were
in kesten & Langens and saw them
open their many beautiful dresses for
the coming season. Velvets in tine
deepest rich colors are shown in the
evening and house dresses Long
sleeves are the newest, although short
sleeves still hold their own.
Mr.. Besten has been in the business
of buying and selling women's clothing
for more than twenty years. He said
that the styles caused him much
anxiety for often they change in a
night. This last spring and summer he
bought 1000 dresses and has not an arm
full left. About five wolfe dresses were
the last of the lot. Mr.. Besten selects
all the stock himself, buying with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On the solicitation of several friends
and after consulting with good many
Democrats of the county, | 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,
ID. II. Sewers.
Cloverport, KY, August l4th 1911.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

You can find fellows in this country in fact in Becen.
ridge county, who willing Alaska deveope the coal
mines or TO Western perfect agriculture but they
never think opportunities that lie in their homeland
There are exceptions all rules We the other
dav who has an idea work of that kind his
He has acres level land but it covered with
bushes lie decided would pay rid of them He employed
man with puer and he is clearing the field of bushes
roots going right to of the trouble He 81 day
for his labor including his horse From II he got
mounds of assafra and his land improved per
This is what call developing home SOIL There
Of this work Breckenridge county Roots sump
TO be cleared out old rundown fields be reclaimed We
not want foundation to build all need efficiency
to get down to business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

Sufferers who say they have tried ev
ery,hing without benefit are the people
we are looking for We want them to
know from glad experience that Elys
Cream Balm will conquer Cold in the
Head, Hay Fever, and obstinate forms
Of Nasal Catarrh. This remedy acts d.
rectly on the inhamed, sensitive men,
branss. Cleansing, soothing and healing.
One trisl will convince you of its heal
ing power. Price soc. All druggists, or
mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren ST.,
New York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

Senator McCeary speech at Bowling Green Monday
t no has some ginger him he odas claim was
Main conservative of facts that with nothing rad
cal in it No claims the impossible in government He
does not talk for play the preudces
the peope He principles and and safe and
sane man for the of this Commonwealth Kentucky
There is mind but that Kentucky will
cratic with her maorites Every Democrat Kentucky
boud read this speech will do your Democratic soul good
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
Notice To Correspondents
And Readers

On account of Monday being Labor
Day and being observed by the New,
force, 1t was impossible to get all the
news matter set in type.
John ID. Babbage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
STORIES WRITTEN
While The Press Thunders
BY LOUISE

thought of individuals and frequently
has dresses made for special orders.
There are six thousand dress factories
in New York, many of them making
just one style of suit.
900
White serge hats tor little boys and
girls are the smartest things shown in
the children's department of the large
shops.
Two sisters in cloverport, who have
been having not an easy time trying TO
keep their room neat and orderly have
lately adopted plan that is working
like a charm. They have a bulletin
board and nearly every day up goes
something new. Some of the bulletins
read: Hang up your clothes as soon as
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

ubrt Norman good work when he the weeds down
hd tho Enoish Kitchen last week Mr. Jake Miller tells rs tb
he did voluntarily neither paid nor told to do it, believe
r+rre for him takes hold of the weeds in his moth "a
oe rid Of the rubbish Persistent personal efforts by
man makes his work something and makes himself important
to his
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

The News calls attention the District meetings held
Saturday for the purpose attending the County Convention which
select candidate make the for the Legislature This
which all Democrats interested and should
good representation from section of the county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
cLovERPoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1911

Subscription Price 81 90 year in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 line and cents for each adj
ditonal Insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate of
10 per ine
OBITUARIES charged for the rate of cents line
in advance
Examine your paper If it is correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

The man who capital and wants become benefacor to
town should build twenty convenient cottages in Coyerport
If thew were practically built they would rent in night num-
her Of families boarding and doing light house keeping are exceed
% anxious for houses We wish Coverport could be made into
model town with enough Eomes electric lights works and with
waved side walks from Cowheel to Eastland.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Breckenridge Circuit Court Kentucky.
Patrick Teatf's Adrm', Pla'ff. Equity
VS.. SNoJ
Patrick Teafr's Heirs, Deft. NO. 1888
BY virture of a judgement and order
Of sale of Breckenridge Circuit Court
rendered at October term thereof, 1911,
in the above cause, for the sale of the
hereinafter described real estate, and
allicosts herein, shall proceed to offer
for sale at the courthouse door in
Hardinsburg, to the highest bidder. at
Public Auction, on Monday, the 25th
day of September, 1911, at one O'Clock,
.. M, or thereabout (being County
Court day. upon a credit of six and
twelve months, the following described
property to-wit: A certain track or
parcel Of land, lying and being in
Breckenridge county, Kentucky, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone
in the Kincheloe line, one pole south of
black oak, thence down a branch N.
79, Il. % poles to sassafras; thence
S. 81, f. 10 poles to sugar tree then
ce S. a, E. SO poles to mulberry;
thence 5. 85, E. 20 poles to small
hickory; thence n. so, E. poles to a
small hickory; thence N. II, E 10 poles
to a small locust; thence N. Al, Z s
to small persmmon; thence N S0,E
IA poles to double beech; thence N.
50, +. 6 poles to hickory; thence n.
So, E. 80 poles to sycamore; thence
N. ga, f. s poles to a hickory. thence
N. AZ, T.. IA poles to small sycamore;
thence N. q, w. 10 poles to two beech.
es on the creek; thence up said creek
S. 1917, + 10 poles; S. IL, E. lo poles;
S. 80. E. % poles; S. 4S E, 30 poles. S.
80, E. ID poles to the mouth of large
branch; thence up the branch 5. Is, W.
IL poles; S. so, w. 20 poles; S. Al, w.
26 poles; S. &c. w. 10 poles; S. 81, w.
10 poles; S. 81 w, II poles; S. 20, w.
~ poles; S. "A, w. Spoes; S. 40. w.
10 poles; S. 60. w. poles; S. So, w.
s poles; N. rs, W. > poles; S. AZ, w.
4 poles; S. 25 w. 4 poles; S. 80, w.
3 poles; S. so, w. 10 poles; N 81, w.
8 poles; N. SO, W. poles; S 81, w.
poles; N. 471s,W. 30 poles; N. %, w.
s poles; N. 90 w. s poles; N. 40, w.
8 poles; N. 3, w. 4 poles; N. 81 w.
u poles; N. 10. w s poles; n. 81, w.
IL poles; to an ash; thence N. s, f.
80 poles to the beginning, containing lao
acres by survey. There is excected
from this boundry a road way 80 feet
wide on the entire West end OF said
land. The purchaser, with approved
surety or securities, must execute bond,
bearing legal interest from the day of
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect Of a judgment Lein re-
tained to secure payment of purchase
money. Bidders will be prepared TO
comply promptly with these terms. -
Lee Walls, Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

d. H. treated Monday the hest sorghum
moses have tasted He making success of his farm
and doubt will do equally well his State Repreen
tative.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

Ben NJ Miller said the unusa thing in tobacco growing
has known occurred in his this He noticed how
rapidly the plants growing and measured grew q
ches in night and has kept it up
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

Breckenridge has wide last week with
the Baptist Association Sephenpor Dury Colt at Irving
Roads meeting political speaking and two
bal games in Coverport Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

The Evening STAR of Washington, d. c. had cartoon and
lengthy article about Representative Ben Johnsons the army
aeroplane
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

you take them off; Clean out your
comb and brush right after using;
Don't leave water in the wash bowl;
Keep top on powder box; Get up
smilingl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
IN CLOvERP0RT SOCIETY
.S>><zzzxHxx~ NNNNN>N

Miss Mayme Wimp entertained al
her home near Sutherland, Friday in
honor of her thirteenth birthday Those
present we're: Misses Emma Lewis,
Opal Newton. Vitula Burnett, of
Browns Valley, Lille Hix, Nancy and
Myrtle Hargan, Virgie May Field,
Wayne Wimp, Alma Turner, Edith
Reeves, Carrie Belle, Florence, Viola,
and Gladys Wimp; Messrs Emmett
Field, Floyd and Turner Wimp, Frank
lin and Humphrey Jewell, Paul Turn
err, Gilbert and Baxter Wimp, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wimp and baby. David Hen
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wimp and
baby, j. R., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Statesman and baby,
Coda. Music was played by Mrs Har-
vey Hix and Mr.. Emmett Field. Games
were played and enjoyed by all
Friday evening the members of the
Cloverport Boat Club took party OF
fifty one guests to The Rocks where an
elaborate luncheon with hot coffee was
served at $50 O'Clock. The boats that
tleeted up the river we're: The Laura
May, David NJ, The Nancy and The
Mary Jane. The hosts and hostesses
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Pate, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fraize, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Behen, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, Mr..
and Mrs. David Phelps.
The crowd got home at 0 o'clock and
the cruise home by moonlight was
beautiful,
The young society men of Cloverport
gave dance in the Rivervew Pavil-
ion Thursday night. 1t was largely at
tended by visitors from Tobinsport and
other places. The music was furnished
by home talent.
Mrs. Robert Pierce gave a dinner at
Rose Hill Thursday IN honor of Miss
Addie Merriwether Fairleigh.
Misses Josie and Annie Raitt gave a
dinner at their home in Second Street
on the East Side Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Edward English, who returned to
her home near Franklin, Tenn, Fri
day.
Several friends and the members of
the younger set gave Miss Claudia Wat
son Pate a reception Wednesday eve
ming before her departure for Nicker-
son. Kansas, where she will enter
college. Miss Pate was given number
of pretty going away" gifts and many
wishes for good luck followed her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

Dress patterns last longer when they
are cut of cotton instead of paper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
o 0 o

The young society men of Cloverport
gave dance in the Riverview Pavil-
ion Thursday night. 1t was largely at
tended by visitors from Tobinsport and
other places. The music was furnished
by home talent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

Mrs. Robert Pierce gave a dinner at
Rose Hill Thursday IN honor of Miss
Addie Merriwether Fairleigh.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06

Misses Josie and Annie Raitt gave a
dinner at their home in Second Street
on the East Side Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Edward English, who returned to
her home near Franklin, Tenn, Fri
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
MACKS OWN TITLE
WORLD SERIES ENDS IN DEFEAT
FOR NEW YORK GIANTS BY
SCORE OF 10 TO 2.
INDIAN PITCHER IS MASTER
Bender Huris Four.HIt Game While
His Terminates Administer Worst
Defeat Of Ali-Three Of McGraw's
Tsiriers Fall.

Philadelphia.-For the second sue
cessive year the Philadelphia Athlet-
les of the American league are the
champions of the world.
With a victory SO decisive that II
bordered on the ridiculous the great
Athletic machine triumphed over Nc
Graw's Giants in the sixth battle OF
the crucial series. a battle that ended
after a pitiful effort by THE New
Workers. and a brilliant tussle by
big Chief" Bender and the Mack
men.
With the victory goes so per cent.
Of s127.sl06l. or s76.746.37. OF which
each Athletic player will receive
$3.654.59 The losers will receive the
remainder. S5l. i64.24. or $2.43e.39 for
each New York player.
Travelling In a batting streak which
totaled IS hits for is bases and which
drove three of McGraw's fingers 10
a stage Of distraction, the Athletics
clinched the battle and the world prize
by the lopsided score Of 10 to 2
They made the giant defeat the
more humiliating by its decisiveness'
honeycombed the Giant defense with
q succession Of terrific hits. ou.played
~ well as outbatted them. and
through II all. Bender doomed up the
particular star Of the closing combat
OF the prolonged series by holding
the NATIONAL leaguers to skinny
four scattered hits.
The curtain goes down with foul
victories for the Quakers and two FOR
the Giants. and with the conclusive
evidence that the speed Of McGraw's
machine was not equal to the ter
rife hitting Of Mack's star aggrega
tion.
Leon Ames. George Wiltse and the
priced Rube Marquard each took
turn against the Indian. but TO nc
avail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
SENATOR WAS EASY MARK
Political Workers Fleeced Stephenson.
Says Former Campaign
Manager.

Neutrality-suspicious. Senator Isaac
Stephenson was reputed to be worth
$50. 900. 900 some OF his political work
ers thought they ought TO be paid for
their time and this was the reason II
cost the senator SO much to secure
the nomination at the primaries in
1908. according TO testimony before
the United States senate investigating
committee.
w. II. Knell. former sheriff Of MIL
waukee' county. testified that as Ste
phenson's campaign manager in the
county he expended s11,S00.
why did you have to spend SO
much money In one county?" asked
Senator Hepburn. the chairman.
Because the other candidates were
spending lot. We felt we had to
meet them" replied Knell
IF Senator Stephenson had been
poor man his workers might have
campaigned for him for nothing. but
as II was known he was rich and was
said to be worth s30.000.000 II was
thought only right that those who
worked for him should be paid for
their work." asserted Knell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
1fGlnAVg|EEZa1l5Z2lsLtl
RTEAS 49,
FOR CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE
General Sir Ian Hamilton, X. c. r.
Makes . Striking Declaration 60,
Total Abstinence.

Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton. X. G. r..
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
church held In the Scottish capital and
delivered an address which was a
striking declaration for the cause OF
temperance. Sir Ian, 1t will be re-
membered. pledged himself to total alb
stinence Just year ago. and 1t is
candidly stated by personal interview
ers that twelve months OF water-drink-
ing have not In the least impaired the
health, soured the happy disposition or
diminished the CHEEKY outlook on life
Of the distinguished general. Incident
ally his pledge has had a most benefi-
cial effect on the rank and file OF the
army and has given a new stimulus
to temperance in both services. In
opening his address, Sir Ian said he
had come there to strike a blow for
Scotland. He thought the finest stroke
for Scotland was that Of Bruce at
Bannockburn. when he raised his bat
tleax and crashed the casque OF Sir
Henry de Bohun as II 1t were a nut
q
liverance for Scotland was to be
gained by dealing a stroke at another
sort OF cask-the cask OF whiskey. No
longer advancing at the head OF the
English army. that cask was in the
middle OF their own camp, and II was
there poisoning and lowering the VI
tally and pride and honor OF the
truest. bravest troops to be found any
where.
Continuing, the general said that
he thought that they In the army
were rather showing the way to the
civil population. He believed honest
ly that any mother sending her son
into the army could do so with the as
surance that her son would run q less
chance OF getting a taste for drink
than he would In most civil occupa-
tons. These were no fancies OF his,
but they were supported by figures.
India was a most astonishing case.
In the Indian army there were AZ per
cent. who were temperance men, at
home there were rs percent, and
they were increasing every year. To
put II In another way, the number OF
temperance men in the army, taking
the past two or three years. had in
creased at the rate of $500 year.
From the medical department OF the
war Office he learned that during the
past twenty years the number taken
to hospital per thousand had fallen in
India to the extraordinary extent OF
from 10 to 1. and in England from
2.6 to 7. The head OF the medical
service told him that. directly and In
directly. he considered that the great
Or temperance was very largely re-
sponsible for it. Disease had de-
creased as temperance increased. 1t
was his opinion that the enemy were
on the run. and that they could AFFORD
to be bold: and he believed that II
anyone could lower the drinking In
Scotland by 20 per cent. he would do
more good than by adding another
province to our empire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
LIQUOR AND lAB0RING MAN
Saloon Has Much Better Chance TO
Exhibit Its Fruits Among Work.
ing Glass Than Among Rich.

The Christian Evangelist contends
that the liquor business is the great
est foe Of the workingman. and that
he is the greatest loser by the sa-
loon. The rich man, II says. can get
along fairly we'll The money he
spends for liquor Is not serious mat
ter to him. He runs no risk Of los
ing his job for drunkenness. His
family is not often brought to starva-
ton or beggary. and when he gets
seriously intoxicated his valet or the
servant at the club can take care OF
him. OF course. even among the rich
a large proportion Of the divorces are
produced. directly or indirectly. by
whisky. But among the laboring
classes the saloon has its best oppor-
tunity to exhibit Its fruits. Its effect
on character is no worse. but its
economic results are vastly greater
and worse"