davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06

kins; Miss Nina Hardin, pair of pillow
cases; Miss Mamie AdkissoE, fruit bowl
Miss Annie Lee Hardin, jelly dish; Mr..
and Mrs. A. nj. Haldiu, table cloth
Mrs. M. A. Bstemau, cake plate: Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. own, stove and set OF
silver tea spoons; Miss Emmaree Ban
dy, set of individual salt boxes.
ID. Z. Deacon has gone to Hannibal,
Mo, where he has position.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Sam eastman, of Alex
andra, Ind, are the guests of relatives.
Miss Mamie Adk isson is in Louisville
learning the millinery trade.
Mrs. Flake Alter, Of Itvington, is the
guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Bandy, OF Fry
mire, attended the Brown French we'd
ding Wednesday.
Alexander's White Sale at Irving on,
begins Monday, March 10, continues
Oh week.
f. NJ. Basham sold a fine young mule
to Fed Dutschke, consideration $3.50.
He also sold a young horse colt to Ed
Chroush, price paid sos.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Johnson and fam
lily were visiting his sister, Mrs. Gray
son Payne last week.
Mrs. Hubert Bruner and daughter
were guests of relatives IN Louisville
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Aldridge visited
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Landcaster, of Sugartree Run, last
Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06

home Friday. He reports sple ndid
trip and speaks well of the Sunny
Slope.
Miss Mae Wellington. of Hardins-
burg was the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Alta St Clair, Sunday.
Julius Dutschke WAS in Louisville last
week selling tobacco.
On last Wednesday evening at the
City Hall the Old Bachelors Club and
Old Maids Club met ia joint session to
discuss the Leap Year Proposition.
Several heated talks were made by each
club, but no definite arrangeme uts we've
made There will not be anot her Joint
meeting until new chairs are purchased
and the hall can be repaired.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06

Almost every voter in this precinct
has been interviewed in regard TO the
Gun tax and without an exception, ex.
press their disgust in regard to such
legislation. The laborer, who can only
spare one day in a year for hunting,
cannot afford to pay 81 for the,pleasure.
Why not let the big man in the auto
pay something for the right to run
over poor children on the highwaysl
Bird dogs, tax hands and fishing tackle
will soon be thing of the past in this
grand free country OF ours.
German ST Clair, who has been in
California since October l9ll, returned
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
LOD|BURG'S YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRYING
A. X. Hardin Marries St. Louis
GirI.-BeautifuI Church We'd
ding-.French- Brown NuptiaIs
Took Place Last Wednesday
Evening--Rev. Lewis 0ffici-
ates.
SOCIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

A. X. Hardin, a former Breckenridge
county boy, son Of Mr. and Mrs. j. +.
Hardin, now resident OF St. Louis
and Miss Marie Brown. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Brown, of St. Louis,
were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by Father Nugent IN the Notre
Dame church in St. Louis on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 20,h. Att'r the ceremony.
the bride aud groom and n few emo en-
friends went TO the home Of the b, ide's
parents where nice supper was pre-
pared for them. The bride wore suit
of tan, IA tan velvet hat trimmed III light
blue plumes. The brides sister acted as
brides maid, aud wore yellow satin
dress, black satin slippers and white hat
trimmed in yellow rose buds and carried
sweet peas. The gro DOM wore a suit of
blue. Mr., &. +. Kepner acted as best
man and also woie blue suit. Miss
Brown is an &C ,omplished young lady
aud graduate of Newark College. A.
K. Hardin has had paying position in
S.. LOUIS for the past SIX years. They
will make their home in St. LOUIS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
French Brown Wedding.

Samuel c. Brown and Miss Annie
French were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r
Preach, on Wednesday evening, Feb.
% by Rev j. T. Lewis, of Foidsville.
The bride was dressed in a white suit,
The bridesmaid, Miss Mamie Payne,
was dressed in white. The groom wore
IA suit of blue Mr.. Proctor French, the
BRIDES brother, who acted as best man,
also wore blue. Miss Mamie Addison
played the wedding march, The groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brown,
and is promising young farmer. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. ami Mrs.
G. X. French, and is an accomplished
young lady. On Thursday the newly
married pair came to the home of the
groom, where a nice dinner awaited
them. Those present to welcome them
home and partook Of the dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs. BIZ. Hardin, Misses Nina Hardin,
Mamie Addison, Annie Lee Hardin
and Fannie Swink. OF Webster. Messrs
Proctor French, Jubal Hardin, Charlie
French. They received many nice pres
ents. Mrs. Annie Robins, lamp; Eli
Robins, set of silver table spoons; ID 'ck
Roberts, meat dish: Miss Lena Adkiss-
on, pickle dish; Mrs. Pearl Burton, set
OF dessert dishes; Mrs. Effie Skillmsn,
butter dish; Mrs Laura III 'rdip, pickle
dish; Oscar French. molasses stand
Proctor French, bowl; Charlie French,
bowl; Mrs. G. K. French; lamp; Mrs.
II. /. Gibson, preserve stand; Mrs. c.
w. Bandy, card plate; Mrs. J. f. Payne,
laundry bag; Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson
and family, b ush comb aud silver but.
ter knife; Miss Mamie Pa. ne, pair of
towels; Miss Blanche Brown, set of nap
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
AUTO BUS IS
ARGYLE'S PLAN
oBy LENoRE NoRRIsJ

The Inauguration of an auto bus be-
tween the Argyle house and the union
depot Is one of the contemplated fea
lures e y. Spencer expects to add 10
the service of his newly purchased hos
telry.
The new car. which will probably be
installed during the next few months
will meet all trains and do a general
hack and cab business as well.
Mrs. II. G. UlleTy has been placed
in charge of the Argyle as manager
and Mr.. Spencer expects to make his
house one of the best in the entire
city. other new improvements are be.
ing considered ana will be announced
later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
FORM LEAGUE
ON THURSDAY
oBy CARROLL sMITHo

lhN lsallz
This will be the topic for discussion
At Chaplin * Norbeck's Thursday even
ing. Greater interest is being taken
in baseball every year. especially by
Grand Junction people. not only in
leagues outside OF the city. but in To-
cal teams. At Chaplin & Vorbeck' s
Thursday evening at o'clock sharp.
all citizens are invited and asked TO
attend meeting for the discussion
and organization Of a local or city
baseball league. Officers will be elect
ed and a committee appointed to draw
up a constitution and bylaws
great deal of spirit and enthusi-
asm is being taken in the forming OF
this league. a cup has already been
offered by +. \. Sunderlin of the In
terurban company and several other
trophies will be given by different
business houses.
All fans are invited and requested
to attend this meeting. 1t is not only
a good advertisement for Grand juno
tion. but fine pastime and worry
dispeller." Proxies will he accepted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Can Grow IL In Plateau.

Tests are Doing mnde thOrongh0ut
the west. both by irrigation and under
the dry farm system, to determine
what sections are adapted to flax
growing. Limited tests made in Pla-
tea valley, some years ago. demonstra-
ted that excellent flax can be grown
herein fact. conditions for it's cul-
ture seem almost ideal 1t can he
grown Mt such attitudes as the Mead
ows quite as well as at Mesa. and
thrives in almost any soil except a
few soils we do not happen to have.
Flax Is said to be a profitable crop.
more easily marketed than our grain
crops 1t ought to be tried on a large
scale.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Going Up.

Meat, coffee and flour are still soar
ing upward in price. Practically ev-
erything upon which man subsists is
flying out of reach of his pocketbook.
Groceryman Kicks says this, and
maintains that II is only matter of
time until we shall all be compelled
to stop eating. And the poor gro
ceryman gets all the blame. Sugar
is not advancing in price any more.
If Democratic principles of tariff Were
allowed to prevail the consumer could
always buy sugar at a reasonable fig
ure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Rnnney Stars.

Lloyd RameY returned the compll-
meut to Pitcher Hank Olmstead yes
terdaN when he relieved the big leagu-
er from the box. Olmstead took Ram
ey.s place when the latter failed to
hold the Lincoln team down in Denver
several days ago. and when the Kaws
landed ON Olmstead yesterday and hit
him all over the lot, Manager Hen
bricks put Lloyd on the mound He
held the kansans down to but two hits
IN four innings. The game, however.
had been lost before he went to the
rescue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
/. B. c. NEWS

Miss Nellie Wilson has taken a po-
sition with the Currie Canning compa-
ny as stenographer and bookkeeper
and began work Monday.
Miss Arlie Claypool began a short
hand course at Hoel's Business Col
leEe this week
The Big Park Construction company
has. rented office rooms in the Masser
building
Ralph Baker enrolled in the night
school at HoeTs Business College this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Spencer : Better.

X. IL Spencer, the foreman of the
Redlands Irrigation system, who was
injured late yesterday afternoon by
falling down the day spillway, is re
ported to be much better. For "A while
it was thought that his back was
broken, but on later examination 1t
was found that it was only sprained
He is still suffering considerable pain
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
Friday. April 3s.

J. A. Moon, who broke his leg some
time ago. is much better now and
will he around again soon.
H. ]. Teller. son of Senator II. NJ.
Teller. is here today on a visit.
Rev. S. w. Richards. pastor of the
Presbyterian church. left this morning
for the Gunnison presbytery.
Sunday will be bloom Sunday, and
Will be one of Thanksgiving
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Father Dies.

William Reeser of Molina, father of
Edward Reeser of this city. died Fri
day April 21. and was buried in the
Mesa cemetery. He Is SO years old.
and is survived by four children The
many friends of Edward Reeser extend
their sympathy in his bereavement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Visiting Here.

Mrs. IL ]. Jamison Of Crawford. Colo.
an aunt of Mrs. A. n. Anderson and
Mrs. John ID. Stapleton of this city. is
spending few days in the city. She
has been spending the past year in
Idaho but says II In no way comes up
to Colorado. in her estimation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Cleaning up County.

The Y. NJ. c. \. baseball team which
last saturday, with six players, drub-
bed the Mt. Lincoln team. will play
truitvale at the fair grounds tonight.
The "" will play the local minister's
team Thursday and Palisades Satur-
day. at the fair grounds
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
same Here.

While Plateau has been enjoying a
few busters and snow storms the past
two weeks sections further east have
been devastated by tornadoes and cy-
clones. Never grumble about the
weather until you learn the brand
they are getting lsewhere.-Plateau
Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

J. w. Milne Livery, Transfer G
Storage Co., best of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 3I9
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Judge nm Leaves.

Judge J. II. HIN left for Denver last
night. At this time OF the year he is
troubled to considerable degree with
hay fever. and Denver seems to have
the change of climate necessary for
his comfort He will be absent sever
al weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Rev, I,nce .cnyes,

Rev. ]. J, Lace. district superintend-
ent, left this morning for Minneapolis.
to attend the National General con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He left by way of Delta and
will stop in PaOnia on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Bnrk to Work.

Alfred Graham. the junior linotype
operator of the Ialisade Tribune. re-
turned to his home in Palisade to-
day. He has been visiting in Denver
and Colorado Springs for the last sew
eral days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Hickman Walker Here.

r. Hickman Walker, a prominent at.
torney of Delta, and brother of Walter
Walker of Tine Sentinel is visiting In
the city on business
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
I.add HIS ~ Lad.

Sunday morning a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Ladd of this city.
Mr.. Ladd is well known and popu-
lar mortorman on the Fruit Belt
route. Future success and present
happiness to the little Ladd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Financial Success.

The Musicians Union of this city re-
allied a good sum from their benefit
at the Majestic last Thursday night
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Wntson Back.

w NfsVh HNVk.
Bert Watson has returned from the
| Big Park country to spend the week
| In Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

The greatest bargains in the histo-
ry of the country. Boston Shoe store
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

Sanitary Refrigerators, new; no
STOPPING; no overflowing pan. Crown
Fur. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
On Business Here.

W. p. Graham of Chicago is in the
city on realty business. He Will be
here all week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Banni-ter Home.

| Banni-ter Home.
ollie Bannister who has been in
| Denver on business. returned home to-
| day on Midland 1O3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

The Blackstone Jewelry Co. repairs
rings and guarantee their work, 534
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

Call us up on that rush job. J
e. Mckenzie, The Plumber
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
HAGUE MEETING
NOW ARRANGED
Robert N. McWado.

Bismarck Tribune Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The
consideration of the program, organ
ization and procedure for the third
Hague conference will take up the en-.
tire time Of the sessions of the sixth
annual convention Of the American
Society of international Law, which is
to be held in the magnificent Hall of
the Americas of the Pan+American
Union, April 1927. The sessions are
to be open on Thursday evening"
April25, with an address by tie Hon.
Elihu Root. the president of the or
ganization. He will be followed by
Signor Pasquale Fiore, senator for
Italy and professor OF international
law in the celebrated University of Ma
pies. Ambassador Strauss, recently
returned from Turkey, will also give
his views on The Hague and its pur-
poses President Taft is the honorary
president of the society, which, by the
way. was organized at Lake Mohonk,
N. Y, January IL, 1906. its object be-
ing to foster the study of internatioal
law and promote the establishment Of
International relations on the basis OF
law and justice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
By n. L. BoIIey

1
Well graded seed grain is free from
foul seed.
Properly graded grain contains only
| the heaviest weight individual seeds
! of the kind of grain which one wishes
to sow.
1t has been proved by many expert
| mentors that wheat and many other
| cereal grain which are graded in such
manner as to remove all tie grains
except those which are of the heav1-
| est specific weight yields best.
It has many times been proved that
light weight seeds, no matter what
| the cause. are of less value for crop
ping than seeds of the same ped1-
gree which are graded to the heaviest
suecific weight 1t is the speclhc
weight that counts, for it has been
proved that small seeds or grain OF
heavy specific gravity have a greater
producing power than large grains
of light specific weight, even tho the
latter are of greater total individual
weight.
This bulletin is intended for tie pur'
pose of giving some reasons explain
ing the above facts, which anyone
can understand:
All OF the various cereal grains are
attacked by certain parasitic fungus
diseases.
Wheat and fax are especially at
tackled by such diseases.
These diseases are transmitted ny
the seed from crop to crop, sometimes
internally and sometimes externally.
These fungus diseases are root des-
troyers and when once introduced
into the land they remain there for
| q number OF years.
These fungus diseases are especial
ly harbored in the soil upon the old
! roots and stubble.
Each kind Of cereal, including flax,
are so attacked that the seeds are
often invaded internally before the
germ which } forming in the seed
reaches maturity. Such seeds-are I'M
able to develop to ormal weight, but
! they are sure to transmit the root
destroying fungi when planted.
The root diseases thus transmitted
Immediately begin to develop in the
young plant, attack the roots and in
wade the green stems and leaves so
that they are able to reach the seeds
in the heads by internal growth, ex-
tending upward. Such growths are
Harmonious, mold like forms, and de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
AVOIDED Rain Of
Wedding rice
Couple Changed Wedding
Place to Avoid AViat0rS
Showering Them

MlNEOLA, L. l., Apil 20.-Learning
that several aviators had arranged to
fly above the PRESBYTERIAN church
here at their wedding, and to shower
them with. rice as they left it, Lee
Hammond, a Boston airman, and Miss
Mae Elizabeth Andrews decided to be
married elsewhere.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert BUTLER, this morning they left
:" Young woman's home to go ABOARD
a train from Garden City for Manhat-
tan.
As they reached the railway station
at GarCen City they were surprised to
see two aeroplanes cutting through
the dense fog. The next instant sew
eral pounds of rice fell from the fly
ing machines on the surprised young
man and woman In one machine were
George w. Beatty and Mrs. Beatty,
and in the other Marshall E. Reid, a
Philadelphia aviator and Miss Vir-
ginia Groveia of Brooklyn, friends of
the young persons, who had learned
of their attempt to escape.
When the train started both avi-
ators rose higher in the air and fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
, . $%@%******** 4 I
STATE UNIVERSITY.
. >%~ee~~*******<

. = . . Q . Q = = y
Administrative details OF the educa'
ti0nal systems in use in several of the
countries of Northern Europe, the
cooperative plans in vogue among the
farmers and the disposal of sewage
and waste in small cities are the lines
of investigation that will be undertake
en- by President Frank l. McVey OF
the University of North Dakota dur
ing the summer vacation months
which he expects to spend in Europe.
Authorization for this trip was grant
ed by the university at recent
meeting and in addition to taking up
these lines Of special study, which
will take him to England. Holland,
Germany, Denmark and Norway Pres
ident McVey will fill two engage
ments as special representative Of the
university of North Dakota, one in
London and one at the Royal Fred
rick at Christiania.
The first of these engagements,
the one in London, comes at a date
early in June and there, on authori-
ty given him by the regents, Presi-
dent McVey will join in the delibera-
tions of the International Associa-
ton for the Exchange of Students.
This is conference of representa-
tives of leading universities Of the
world having for its object the per-
fecting of arrangements so that stu
dents moving from one country to an
other can secure full credit for work
already done. North Dakota. in
common with other American univer-
stiles, has students enrolled from
several European countries and needs
to be brought into touch with this
movement. Incidentally, the state and
her institutions will secure some val
liable and welcome publicity.
Near the end Of the trip, early in
the month of September, President
McVey will visit the Royal Univer-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
REASONS FOR GRADING
SEED GRAIN

! velop rapidly On the exterior by the
! production of spores which spread the
disease in damp, moist weather.
Even tho comparatively few plants
| are attacked in any special crop,
, these are tied with the healthy straw
in the bundles. If such grain gets
wet before threshing the fungus fila.
! ments invade the heads of the grain
of the healthy straws and work their
way into the dampened or. sWelled
| seeds, helping to cause those features
known as blighting, blistering, etc.
Such seeds, due to wetting, become
of abnormal size and of light specific
| weight. They carry into the soil with
them the filaments of the root de-
stroying fungus.
Seeds of wheat and flax and other
grains which grow upon sick mother
plants and containing the fungus OF
| the root diseases on the interior are
| sure ITO be shrivelled and even though
/ they are properly harvested SO that
| no rain comes in contact with the
seed, such seeds often show blister
ing and bleaching effects, due to the
excessive growth of the filaments in
side of the bran layer; and even tho
they do not show any of these fea-
lures, such diseased seeds transmit
the root troublesc to the soil.
From the foregoing it should be evil
dent to anyone why bright colored,
! heavyweight seeds are more likely to
produce a good crop than those discol-
ored bleached or blistered seeds,
even though these may chance to be
larger.
Blow out or grade out all thr light
weight seeds Never let your grain
which you intend to keep for seed
get wet. Treaet all seed after it has
been graded before sowing to kill any
spores that may be busted over the
surface of the seed.
Rotate so that the same kind OF
crop will not be on the same land
more than once in five years. and you
will not have so much "wilt," "cank-
er." "tip1burn, "sun-scald," "yel-
lowing" and bleaching Of the plants
in your crop.
Get your neigbbors to, do likewise
for these diseases are produced by
wind and water washed parasites.
Form a cooperative seed. growers
association In every neighborhood'
made up of men who man be relied
upon to take care of the seed which
they are raising for sowing pur-
poses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposasl will be received
at the Office of the County Auditor up
to and including the hour of $3.50 P.
NJ. on Friday May 3rd, 1912, for furn.
ishing galvanized iron or steel cul.
verts as follows:
10 or more IS inch % feet long, 16
gauge.
10 or more "a inch % feet long, 16
gauge.
One half of said culverts to be I'M
loaded at Bismarck and the balance
at Wilton by the successful bidder
A certified check of per cent OF
bid must accompany same success.
full bidder must furnish bond salts
factory t. the Commission. The
Board reserves the right to rejec,
any and all bids.
BY order of the Board. .. 80
F. E. FLAHERTY Co. Aud.