davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Who will get the piano Dec. 20?
Mrs. Joe Fitch went to Louisville yes.
terday.
jeff Dillon. of Hardnsburg, was here
this week.
The piano contest at Sippel's will
close Dec. 26, 1911.
Beautiful beavers for little children
at Mrs. Cordrey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Babbage went
to Irvington Tuesday.
Go to Conrad Sippel. the experienced
shoe man, for shoes.
Walter Norman, of Glen Dean, was
in Henderson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thurman have
moved to Custer to farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smart spent
Thursday at Tobinsport.
c. Brabandt, photographer, will be in
Irvington, Nov. 10 and IL.
OrQeT SuDSCIlpLlOuo W hC Ii SSNSH
ridge News for Christmas.
Miss Lucy Hardin and little niece re-
turned from Holt Monday.
Mrs. Phillip Kramer will entertain
the Baptist Chain this week.
Misses Julia and Kathrine Wroe
we're in louisville Saturday.
Mrs. David Phelps will be hostess to
the Girls Club this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Ryan has been the guest
of Mrs. Bennett in Stephensport.
Bread baking success is guaranteed
if you use Lewisport BEST Flour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge have taken rooms
in the residence of Mr.. H. L Stader.
Mrs. Chas. A. Tanner and son, Hugh,
have returned home from Winchester.
Mrs. Ed McAfee and Mrs. Henry
Yeager visited in Louisville last week.
The CIoverport Postal Savings Bank
had one depositor early Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Blaine were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Blaine
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morgan, of Ste
phensport, spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Z. Smith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Breckenridge Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Observation-Disclosures Bank Prtf. Eq ulty
VS.. No

Breckenridge Circuit Court, Kentucky
Leitchfeld Deposit Bank, Pltf. | Eq uity
VS.. No
Levi Chancellor &c. Defend't. 1895
BY virture of Judgment and order
of sale of Breckenridge Circuit Court,
rendered at October term thereof, l9ll,
in the above cause, tor the sum of six
hundred dollars, subject to a credit of
SIS so paid January p, 1909, with in
terest at the rate of six per cent per
annum from the Both day of June, 1910.
until paid, and all costs herein, l shall
proceed to offer for sale at the Court
House door in Hardinsburg, to the high
est bidder, at public auction, on Mon-
day, the 9th day of November, l9ll at
! one o'clock p m, or thereabout be. Il G
County Court day., upon credit of six
months the following described prop
erty, to. w.t. A certain tract of land
lying in Breckenridge county, Kentucky
on Rough Creek, and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at an elm and hickory
on the bank of Rough creek, below the
mouth of branch. running thence n.
3d. K. 16l poles TO two beeches at the
big lick, thence N. 80, E 100 poles to a
small hickory and three dogwoods,
corner to No. 8, in William Watkins
line, thence with the same S. 81, f. l03
poles to a sugar tree and two small
beeches, william Watkins corner on
the bank of Laurel Branch, thence
down the same with its meanders S.
so, w. is poles; 6. o.. West 80 poles to
a beech and thence S. 216H, + 4S15
poles to an elm, N. II, w. 70 poles, S.
3, W. is poles, S. AZ, W. l01 poles. S.
w 20 poles to large beech 10 poles
below the mouth of said branch on the
bank of Rough Creek. thence down the
same as it meandeIs to the beginning,
containing 1894 acres, and being the
same land conveyed to the said Levi
Chancellor, by j. Il. Jacobs. and wife
by deed dated January IL, 1898.
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money SO ordered to be made.
For the purchase price, the purchaser,
with approved surety or securities,
must execute bonds. bearing legal in
terest 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 Appropriated debt
interest and cost $691 80. Lee Walls,
Commissioner;by Carrie Walls, Deputy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Pollock have
moved into the house lately vacated by
Carlton Alter.
Mr.. George Ashcraft, of Irvington,
bought some nice cattle from Roscoe
Hendry last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Philpot, of Stony
Point, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hall Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy" attended
church at Payneville Sunday.
Winfield Hendry, of Iryington, was
visiting his mother part of last week.
Otis Sewers, of Union Star, spent
Sunday night with Jess eastman.
The protraeted meeting closed here
Sunday night with no new additions to
the church.
Brea d baking is guaranteed success
II YOU use Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
RAYMOND

Clarence Collinsworth, of Nook, has
been spending several days with his
cousin, Edgar Compton.
G. L. Avitt is building a new barn.
Mrs. Jess Knott and daughter. Miss
Edith, were in IrvinRton one day last
week.
Miss Sally Macy returned to hel
home at Garfield one day last week
after spending several days with hel
brother, Glen Macy.
Mr.. Bette Black and daughter, Miss
Sue Addison, came up last Saturday
and visited relatives and friends ant
attended church.
Herman Claycomo was at home from
Enron Saturday and Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
TAR SPRINGS AND THE CASTLE
Interesting Points of Coverpot
by The Rev Jnett Mcdonald From The Maroa, H., News
Continued rrom sue of Oct II.

one can picture as having been a gree, =
sward OF MOSES and lovely ferns. where
early in the spriuI the violets put up
their lips for the dew to kiss, where at
this season the golden rod and he blue
flower OF the iron. weed blend to make
a fitting pennant for the great Univer-
sity of Out-of doors, when one day tn, re
breaks forth a storm of nature with gi-
gantic boulders for hail stones which
fall, irremovably, upon our garden,
there to remain until this day. Here is
a stupe ndous rock, a lonesome guide
post on the trail of red man and pioneer
alike, honey-combed by the percula-
ton of water. How long ago? By
what process? Is it the lost child of a
glacier? Is it the telltale record of
great floods that brought low the hills
and exalted this valley, but could not
remove this sentinel of endurance1
AS one glides among the lofty topped
trees and pushes through the many var
ietied underbrush, he is engagingly
quicRe ned to count the val ties and he
is astonished at the number One visit
or reported twenty-seven different kinds
of trees.
The visitor falls into Dire amy ecstacy
of mere living. He learns to relax into
a delicious abandon to the tang of ma
lures elixir. His footsteps grow light
and his pathway eager. Ever and
again he haps Upon a delightful dell
made melodious, early and late, by the
feathered songsters, the Carusos and
Melbash of the woodland. You delN e
into an opening, half wistful with the
hope that it may prove the entrance to
another remarkable cave. You come
to nook, where cliff and brook, water
fall and green verdure and the bit OF
blue sky stirs the artist in you and you
long for the power to execute with
paint and brush what you experience
through senses and soul.
1t may be that an incident shall be.
fall you such as to speak moral. Such
an one occurred to our party. Our path
way ran athwart an high rail fence,
which was difficult to climb. We la
borously climbed over it. On our re-
turn, just as we were about to mount
this formidable barrier, someone dis
covered "a corner let down" a few
PAGES away. GLOW many hardships we
would escape if we could only see. ~
was remarked. The Bible word was il.
Illustrated, Having eyes, they see not.
Having ears, they hear not How
finely this is expressed by Ruskin:-
The more think of it find this con-
clusion more impressed upon me-tha,
the greatest thing that a human SOU
ever Goes in the world is to see some
thing, and tell what it saw in a plain
way. Hundreds of people can talk fol-
one who can think; but thousands car
think for one who can see. To see
clearly is poetry, prophecy and religion
all one"
Tar Springs, KY, Aug. "a.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
NOTICE..

All persons having claims against the
Two States Bank, of Stephensport,
Kentucky, are notified to present their
claims, duly proven, as required by law,
to the undersigned Assignee, at its
place OF business in Hardinsburg, Ken
lucky, at any time during business
hours, on or before the sixth day of
December, 1911.
This does not apply to depositors,
whose claims will be verified by each
upon the payment of dividends.
The Bank of Hardinsburg 81 Trust Co .
Assignee of the estate of The Two
States Bank.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

An nall hour or more of driving will
bring you on your way to ano, her look
out where one gets a magnificent, PIANO.
rama of the ,rest. co, ed hills and snug
lying valley, the far away disappear
ing river and the nearby deep-bedded
streamlets. Every rod of the remain
ing part of the trip has its own singular
picturesqueness and charm Now it's
the medley of dense woodland, now the
gypsy -freedom of the wildwood, or
again the unrivalled beauty of native
blossom. Perchance the turn of the
road comforts you with the vista of a
great deep-down valley with its steep
hillsides, a veritabe, far stretching
abyss of tanglewood silence, broken
now and then by the near-at hand
bark of gray squirrel, or the sharp
"caw cav" of a crow, just visible to the
eye as he perches on the top of the dead
tree trunk. Much precipitate joltine
brings you abruptly to the foot of a
rocky hill, out on to a most charming
rustic bridge, which spans Clover creek
If you are married, all the emotions OF
your sweetheart trysts will rise within
you. If you are unmarried, you will
secretly avow this to be the most idea
place in the world propo e.
You will scarce recover from youi
reverie of the bridge atmosphere unit
the rock corralled entrance to the
grounds of the springs falls athwart
your way. If it is nightfall you will rut
your ewes to reassure yourself that yor
are not looking on the closing fairy
scene of peter Pan" The twinkle OF
the myriad lights makes one half af
J frighted with the hope that you have
driven all this way to hear the hearten
ing message of Barrels masterpiece II
it is a day hour, a sigh, expressive OF
utter relaxation, escapes one as the
cool and shadows of many trees gree
one and make forefron mt for the splendid
hotel and the attractive cottages. Thi:
seductive atmosphere OF restfulneSS Is
confirmed into habit as soon as one is
met by the gracious, genial hospitality
of the management.
Once domiciled, one looks about tc
find nesting valley, gibraltared with
gigantic, precipitous cliffs. Directly il
front of the hotel, out of the face of q
wonderfully attractive precipice, there
drip forth twelve varieties of minera
waters in combination with tar. These
drops make striking symbolic picture
1t is as if this were natures Gethsemane
and these the sweat-drops of service, II
the drinking of which man finds heal
ing stream. For year by year, great
numbers look on the face of this preci
pice as the last look of hope, and &c
away satisfied with its succor, even un
to renewed health.
And yet, this is not merely a sanitar-
ium. 1t is, also, a bewitching play
ground, a charming rendt zvous for the
students of nature. There is nature OF
great variety. Here is garden which
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

Miss Kathl en- Walker Of Bewley.
Vile, has been visiting her brother, Dr.
Walker, at Stureis.
Mrs Garfield Borden and handsome
children, of MeQuady, are guests Of
Mrs John Newton
Mrs Cordrey vii receive to morrow
new line Of hats This is her third ex-
ira order this season.
Mr.. and Mrs Selby McC ken and
family have moved in the Wilkers n
residence on Second Street
Lawrence A. Murray went to Lou S
willie Wednesday to see "The Man from
Home" at the Shubert theater.
Mrs A. II. Murray has returned
home from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs Chas Crary.
Mrs Sam Suell and Miss Blondlna
Ball, of Wolf Greek, have been the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Ella Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Fred Ferry and daughter, An.
ME Murray, and Mrs. Mamie Ferry
are guests of Miss Daisy Dean at Glen
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ross have ar
rived home from Parkersburg and Ka-
hawaii, w. Va, where they visited his
relatives
A ten dollar donation was received
by one of the members last week which
will start the wheel humming for the
Presbyterian bazaar.
Miss Rogers, of New York, will be
here Friday IN the interest of the Pres
byterian church. The hour has not been
definitely arranged, but suppose at
7:30 in the evening at the Lucille Me-
mortal.
c. labelling was in town yesterday
from Tar Fork where he has recently
gone to farm. Mr.. labelling is wide
awake and energetic young business
man. He has been in Colorado for
sometime.
DR.. Hillary Boone, Mr.. Paul Lewis
and Mr.. Lafe Behen gave an oyster
luncheon at Browns Wednesday night
Their guests were Misses Ray Lewis
Heyser, Lula Sewers and Cleona Wealth
erholt
McHenry Rhodes. of Lexington, who
gave lecture at c. HIS, Friday night,
was the guest of Prof. Tanner and Mrs
Tanner The proceeds, $3.50, will be
added to the piano fund.
At the home of Miss Mildred Bah
bage Friday afternoon club was or
ganized to meet every other week by
the following young girls: Misses Su'
settle and Francis Sawyer, Misses Vir.
ginia and Leonora McGavock, Misses
Jean Burn, Mildred Babbage and Mar
tina Miller.
The Epworth League Social Hallow
cen night was the largest and pref
tiest affair given to the young people
| this season. Those who received were:
Messrs James Younger, Marion Denton,
l.. A. Murray and Miss Pauline Moor
man. Enjoyable contests were held af
ter the guests unmasked. Among those
who were best masked we're: Messrs
c. Braban dt, Allen Pierce and Chas.
Fallon. Misses Lula Sewers and Edith
Plank wore shepherdess' costumes.
Misses Eva Plank and NJ attic Willis
were also attractively costumed.
Brick ice cream and cake were served
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

church on Nov. p at Is o'clock D. m.
All Of the household effects of the
late Mrs. Carrie Frakes will be sold at
public outcry on next Saturday the llth
inst at the Alter place near Irvington
Ky. Sale will begin at O. clock p. m
"Bread baking is guaranteed a success
if you use the Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

Bread baking success Is guaranteed
IL you use Lswispoft BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
- -

WfNts WtIft' 1T UWttl
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away o Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
ASKS HELP TO PAY FOR
HIS OWN fUNE RAJ

M Many good story lies tucked away
iii the records OF the charity Offices.
Ihe last report Of the Joint Applica-
zion Bureau Ii New York has srlst
Sof them. There was the trayel-worn
Young man who asked for assistance
lin selling large manuscript OF
i brought all The way to New York
from his home In Florida. drunk
ard who was cured In an institution
sto which the bureau sent him was
most grateful because III is the first
J Nime In years have been able 70
Seat a hearty breakfast. Before this
Hit consisted ot wniskey and the
] shakes Al newly welded couple ask
led that the gr0om's father be called
Rupon for return fare for the honey.
moon. The reply by telegram was
prompt and highly expressive in its
ten words. 4 Will not send you
money Try your wife. Sorry"
NJ There were others OF a most curl
Dus nature, like the OH man whose
sole occupation was building fires fol
Jews on Saturday and the man who
WANTED help in saving part OF the
money spen on his own funeral He
had been taken from Bellevue to City
Hospital without notice 10 his fam
ily. They had identified body IL
the morgue as his aud held a s20t
/ Funeral The day after he re turned
to find them In mourning and, he
said, 1T was the greatest disappoint
ment Of his life to have all Of that
money wasted
These, Of course, are the exception
al cases, for the Joint Application
Pureau ministers year IN and year
out. seven days in the week iron
nine in the morning until midnight
so more than $500 people in twelve
months, from the hali-nourished in
fant in his mothers arms TO th'
homeless man OF elgnsy asling FOL
9fsfx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16

paratlons for large additions to the
mineral collection o. the State Fair
rext fall Last year he was obliged
TO divide the space in the mineral
building with The Agricultural college
people, but tile authorities have Civ
en- him the entire building for this
year They have already made a mum
Der of improvements III the building
in he way Of additional shelving and
new door on the east slae.
The mineral collection Is unique
among state fairs Oklahoma Is
about the only state that attempts TO
SNOW q collection OF her mineral re-
sources. This collection is per-
maI ent one and is added to from
year to year
It is planned to add largely to the
fuel and structural ma. erials the COM
ing year Blocks OF coal as large as
can be taken h0m the mine will be
phced on exhibition The various
state companies will show samples or
their material Samples Of the va
ious kln5s OF brick and other clay
products viii be displayed II is
PROT Gould's 5Tteniion to make This
the best mineral exhibi shown at
any state fair i'll the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
VARYING HlsroRy

fhai men regarded MS true during
the last century may be error today.
Accepted theory TO-DAY may be lis
credited tomorrow. These thiags
seem TO be true In both history and
science, says the Memphis CONNER.
cial.
We have been taught tha the
Phoenieians invented the alphabet.
We have also been taught that me
Phoenicians were tho first uaYigators
OF the Mediterranean Now comes
Senior Alosse, one Of that brilliant
school Of Italian sayants who are i'll
Illuminating every field Of investiga-
tion which they invade. and says tnat
from close study be Is sure that the
alDhabet went from Crete to Phoeni-
cia
lie discloses the additional Fact
that the alphabet was carried from
the island to the mainland by The
Phillistines, who went from Crete 20
the coast of Canaan more than q
thensaAd years before Christ
The first mastery OF the sea, Senor
Mosso asserts. can be claimed by me
CIetans The thalassocracy OF Crete
traded IN ships as far west as Britain
and they set up the religion on this
coast and on the coast Of Southern
France, and IN tum brought back
copper and tin.
Il may be shown later on that tAis
strange island was the cradle Of odr
whole system OF civilization, as we'll
as country where the most vicious
religious rites were practiced and
where the business Of lying was n
iauqnrafad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
WOMAN AND HER JEWELS

The long and detailed story teles
giaphed nom New York the other
day, that Mrs. Maldwin Drummond,
formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, lr. OF
Chicago, had lost a fortune in jewels
that were stolen from her sateroom
On a transatlantic liner was doubt
less read with interest hy mary, es-
peeially women, says the Kansas City
journal There Ii always more or
less sympathy with the victim OF a
robbery but not many sympathetic
tears are shed over losses OF this
character. Women OF fashion seem
70 make a practice of scattering their
Jewels about where they VII tempt
the cupidity OF the sneak thief or che
BURGLAR Experience in the corse-
quences Of such folly comes high,
but 1t is valuable and wholesome
There Is circumstance connected
with the Drummond affair however,
chat appeals very decidedly to the
public mind This Is the fact that
government. offic ais were summon
cd ig throngs and that they immed-
lately placed all the other passen-
gers of the ship under suspicion 1t
appears that In order to satisfy the
careless and bereet Mrs. Drunmond
these officials made am examination
Of the baggage of all the firs, and
second class passengers. This was
az outrageous proceeding and was
not justified by the circumstances, lt
was proper for the authorities 10 as
sist ! neyery legitimate way In the
effort TO recover the jewels, but they
had no moral right to search the
baggage Of other passengers without
special grouals fer suspicion. These
other passengers had good reason to
be Indignant IL was no concern Of
theirs that a woman with more money
than Judgment carr ed abou with her
valuable representing a fortune 1t
was not their fault that This woman
had 50 little sense OF prudence that
she threw these Jewels upon a dresser
and then slept wi,h her stateroom
door open.
lt would be wrong TO say that Mrs.
Drunmond got lust what was com
ing 10 her, but she Is entitled to no
special sympathy For weeks She
had flaunted these jewels over Eur
ope ana there were Wonderful tales
sold OF their value She did mot even
take the preeauIicn TO enwust them
with the purser of the ship Under
the circumstances it was her own
tault that they were stolen. The
other passengers were the real suf-
| ferprs hv being euhiectp1 10 the hmm.
/ il'aticn Of search and suspicion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16
8OKLAHoMA's GREAT
81 MINERAL VEAL tn

j Some day the people of Oklahoma
/ will wake up To the fact that every
4 dollar sent ont Of the state fer ar
article that migha be manufactured
at home Is just that much money lost
Those who know ten as that Okla.
zhonla has pleilty ot mineral wealth
EProf Chas. N Goul6, state geolosist
who Is trying to get these minerals
8develoned SAYS we have more miner
Ials than aTN other state lie also
says, how ever that less than Que per
lceat oF IL Il now being utilized. We
] IRE NvrY year sending literally mil
zlions 1t dollags to states s0r things
I've should Be making 0urse.ves
Take brick for insarce There Is
3tf-inch gas main leading trcm the
: gas fields 0f Nowata ana Washington
counties 10 Kansas The Kansas peo-
pie steal our gas Thai IS they lake
: II and pay Us nDthirg for II They
use the gas 10 burn Kansas mud into
brick ana ship the brick 10 Oklahoma
9 We buy the brick and pay the freight
q sssese tnlllgs Ought NOT so to eb.
Ne ought to use our own gas to burn
! Our own clay Tito brick and keep
the money al home Until we do this
S ~ 191nNnp + nriro u 1A-.as tlse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-16

be crtentatiyely offered are said to
have shown no eagerness 10 consider
il.
II IS natural that men should be
loath to tackle this job. The man
who takes the presidency Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and who accomplishes
the results expected Of him viii prob
ably die IN the harness Railpad
men realize that fact They are
aware thai o,her mer have been giv-
en similar opportunity with approxi-
mately the same salary and have
paid the price with their lives.
After a while. OF course, the man
viii be found Il may be. too, that
he will have the sheer physical sturdi-
ness to carry him through Jhe ordeal
But it's the work OF a giant that's
cut out for the man who undertakes
the regeneration OF the Missouri Pa
ftfle