davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-26
Locals
AS We Heard Them

Remember the Yeoman Ball
on New Years eve.
We wish one and all a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
Saturday Night will be a Big
Night at McLaughlin's Auction.
eve, Dec. 31st at the Hope Opera
House. Everybody invited.
Mrs. A. N. McKellips is visit
ing at the home Of her son, u. w
Attend McLaughlin's Auction
Sale. Everything is going to be
sold.
Miss Georgia Gray is spend
ing her Christmas vacation in
Hope,
Earnest Palfrey and Vivian
Tillotson are home for the Xmas
vacation from Fargo College.
Miss Lottie Ingison is spend
ing the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs S, L. Ingison.
The Yoeman Lodge, will give
their annual Ball on New Years
Board and Room at the Hotel
Major, 5000 per week, single;
$500 per week double; Table
Board, $3.50.
Mclaughlin is going to close
out his entire stock of Jewelry.
You will profit by buying at the
Auction Sale.
Everybody will have a glorious
time at the Yeoman Ball on Dec
ember 31st at the Hope Opera
House. You are invited.
When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a
trial. They are excellent. For
sale by all dealers.
MI. Stewart, of Ledgerwood,
arrived the first of the week, in
time 20 spend Christmas at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. A.
G. Stiles.
The Better Half of the Editori-
al Staff wishes to acknowledge
receipt of a beautiful calender
from the Neville journal. 1t
sure has some class Harry.
The local stores all report a
splendid Christmas trade. May
be the extensive line of advertis-
ing in the Pioneer had some
thing to do with it.
Twenty five percent Discount
on Hats and Caps at Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery Store. A
fine assortment of Black and
Colored Velvets at a great re-
duction.
The prizes offered by Wamberg
for the largest amount of Cash
Purchase Checks were awarded
Christmas eve. The first prize
was awarded to Herman Sanders
and the second prize to Ed. w.
Hanson.
ED. Washburn. of Monticello
Mimi, father of DR.. r. J. Wash.
burn, spent several days at the
home of his son. He left Wed.
nesday evening for Portland
Ore, where he will spend the
rest of the winter.
The following officers will bt
installed by Occidental Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ. Friday evening
Ed w. Hanson, w. M; F. w. Eth
red, S. w. A. &. Watkins. j. w.
j. H. McCollom, Treas; H. H
Moore, Sec'y; PC. Kimball, S
t D.; L.. j.. Bowen, j.. d.; JOIN
Mccullough, S. S.; A. j. LANCER
j. s.; G. w. Cole, Chap; Chas
Chalmers, Tyler.
Christmas was celebrated a
4 the Methodist church with
special program given by tn
f children of the Sunday schot
and Junior League. A some
what unique program vas give
!, in which theChristmas story wa
told in question and answer, tn
. answers consisting Of Bible vel
s .ses and songs. Rev. Fl. f
Moore also gave a reading frol
4 Il : TN - d.. Y III 49, 49,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-26
MARKET REPORT
For Sale Cheap
Dec. 26, 1912

Two wind mills, complete-one
with so it. tower and one with
40 it. tower. For full particu-
lars see A. S. Davis. If
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-26

II you are troubled with
chronic constipation, the mild
and gentle effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets makes them espec.
tally suited to your case For
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-26

FOR RENT-The residence pro-
perty now occupied by Peter
Brown on Steele Ave. will be
for rent December LIST.
r. M. Major.
For Sale--Pure bred Nam
moth Bronze Turkeys. Let me
know your wants early. Birds
delivered now. or later. Also a
few extra good r. 1. Red Cock
erals.
c.. r. Palfrey,
tt. Hope, N. D.
LOST-Gold Mesh Watch Fob.
Tuesday night. Return tc
Pioneer for liberal reward.
LOST-A Brown Fox M uff al
McLaughlin's Auction Sale Dec
2lst. Reward if returned .tt
Pioneer office.
FOUND-A Mutf. Owner. car
have same by proving proper
ty and paying charges for ad.
Mrs. Ross Thornton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

:, -I-,
five spoons piled themselves huSly he baby spoon,
welded by an unpractiscd hand, made several trips 70
the floor, whence Jenny patiently picked 1t up ana
wiped it clean upon her scant pcticoat Presently She
sat back with sigh OF REPETITION
Yes She said, her clear sharp voice rising above
the chldrcnS chatter, the professor awful contrary
today. It's queer, amt it. Ma' the more a person
knows, the more he doesn't know how much another
The mother nodded All those professor people are
that way, She said. Sometimes think they ain I
real human. What did Professor Brooke do"
a told him something for his good, said Jenny "and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

...,.r'v Drcslpposcs a husband; but, as
,,r,r one has truly said
thirty is an age
,vh,r, Girls may be engaging; but they some
how don't engage.
rght I'm the third story window. Pro-
.cssor Brooke hasn't gone down TO dinner
~ What q lovable man, If only he
so,ia be lifted out of his musty old books.
Aus nosing about in the library and
. .",,. gong anywhere! But what splen-
IA ba9f.- big, lconine, and what fine
,-',.ayc,. if one ever had the good luck to
s,s.rGn, She had sat opposite him at
Ill since last fall and had had only an
or,as,onal glance from him; thought was
s5id of him that at faculty meeting and
IN the classroom his eyes could glow
,,.;,r enthusiasm or flash with diSapprOval
ANGELANIARNIN entered the board
n ING house and hurried up tohcr room.
1+yr-s Cr;,e dark now, and she turned on
t,r r;oht ~ once Pcrchcd on the extreme
cfge ri q chair, with her basket before
WIN. rmnr." exclaimed Angela.
alIa sid wasn't to bulge till | got
the nav. explained the child.
ANGELA laughed and opened her purse.
81 been up 90 the professors. went
o, Tannv. and left his wash. l guess
he's Kind o t,npy. l guess maybe all
' lrg.n counted ou, the money into
eli. tt'e red hand, and Jenny tied it
e..N &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

"No. I should think you'd known
that She Strengthened the child dress
with a def hand and gazcd proudly at
the little rosy face. Amt he handsome"
why, | suppose so.' The professor
crooked an awkward finger at the baby,
and the baby smiled dclightcdly. But
his voice was dubious.
Course he is said Jenny with con
viction. Hes a beauty. Anybody'd
be proud to have him for their own.
But batchcldcrs don't have en- she
went on, fixing him with sharp and
accusing eve.
Professor Brooke glanced ncrvously
about The little wagon completely
blocked his path. There was nothing for
1t but TO retreat. He turned about and
hastily rctraccd his steps.
"Lcastways, called Jenny after the
rctrcating figure, MA says they hadn't
Ortcr.'
In his confusion Professor Brooke
walked on and on indefinitely, scarce
noting where ne went. He rounded
University Hall, quite forgetting he had
a lecture there at three o'clock, turned
north to the lighthouse, and then struck
west across the prairie. The two Of
them will drive me mad," he exclaimed
angrily, Jenny and Catullus. And, by
Jovc.' catching sight Of figure some two
blocks ahead Of him, 1T looks as thought
was going to be now or ncvcr!'
WHEN Professor Brooke caught up
w with Miss Marvin, she hailed him
with delight, displaying a tin box and
garden trowcl. I'm off on an eXpcdi-
ton to get fshworrns. And-oh, won't
YOU dig them for mc?'
with al my hcart.7 ne replied briskly
"No, no, laughingly; "only with the
trowcl.'
81 may find my heart better adapted
to the work in hand - said the professor
darkly.
Miss Marvin changed the subject
"Thcy'rc not for fishing
"What for, them
"For their nervous systems, ' said Miss
Marvin. She looked as fresh and smil-
ing as the spring afternoon itself, and
stepped out with blithc vigor.
The professor possessed himself Of
the box and trowcl, and they walked on
westward, leaving the town behind. Be
vond a last struggling house or two they
came to little wooded hollow with a
tiny pool at the bottom. The sunlight,
pouring through the young leaves of the
willows, was mellow and full Of misty
...... connected Ill. "a.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
The Uncr0Wded Profession

In 1900, we believe, The supply of
lawyers and doctors was quite equal to
the demand, as there were at that time
ia 600 of the former and 1920 of
the latter. An actuarial genius has
figured out that to maintain the two
professions Ia the same state relative
to population that they occupied in
that oencus year we should have LOO
new lawyers and 1000 new doctors
year. The schools today are turning
out far greater number; in fact, there
we're more than 1000 law graduates
last year, and good many men enter
the profession otherwise than through
law school course. AT great expense,
that is. we are qualifying much more
than twice as many young men to prac.
tice law as would be required to give
US as many lawyers head as we had
twelve years ago. OF course many
Of them never will practice law, and a
legal education may be very useful to
men engaged in other callings. Yet
there seems to lie a considerable sur
plus product; and the same may be said
of medicine.
There is another profession, how
ever, in which the demand exceeds the
supIly-namely, farming. No doubt
not every graduate of an agricultural
school can fall into fifteen hundred
dollar job the day after commencement;
but capable young man who is scien-
tifcally trained to farming can make
his own job. Access to the soil is not
monopolized. Even in the Northern
Mississippi Valley man who can
make the land weld more than its old
tllers will find a way to, if only under
lease; while farther east and farther
west land is really waiting for him.
With but little over half the farmlands
under cultivation, and the cultivated
land yielding only 26 bushels Of corn
and Is of wheat to the acre. there is
no danger that this profession will be
overcrowded for a long while to come.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
7. |. SMITH
Dies SuddenIy.-Was A Black.
smith Forty Years And Loved
The Trade--Dies At The Anvil.
Funeral Friday Morning.

Hardinsburg, Aug. 3.-(Special. IT.
l.. Smith, son of J. c. and Hettie
Smith, deceased, born November ".
1858, departed this life August |, 1912.
AT the age Of fourteen Mr.. Smith
went into his fathers blacksmith
shop and began to learn the
trade. He had just recently been
telling some of his little boy friends, who
were frequent visitors to his shop, that
he had been a blacksmith forty years.
He was the main stay of his parents in
their last DAYS and a father to his
younger brothers and sisters.
On Thursday morning he seemed in
an unusually happy mood, joking with
his wife and children before going to
work and on his way TO his shop he
greeted every one will a smile and cor
dial words. After arriving at his shop
he went to work whstling as he work.
ed. He was putting tire on a buggy
wheel and whistling a hymn when he
'~~NA'NN - otiNhS VI dpOplCAJ, uvluR
almost instantly, like brave soldier he
was at his post of duty.
He was a faithful member of st.
Romauld's church from which the funer-
al services were conducted Friday
morning by his pastor. Rev. James F.
Norman. A large number of friends
assembled to pay the last tribute of re-
respect to an honest, upright citizen,
one liked by everybody.
He leaves a wife, (nee Miss Belle
Mattingly), two sons, brother, Jim
Smith, who was his partner in business,
sister, Mrs. ID. S. McGill, and a host
of friends by whom he will be missed.
May the Giver of every good and
perfect gift be the sustaining power to
his loved ones in their hour of trial.
You loved to sing dear brother of the
happy time to come,
When over in the good land we'd be
for aye at home;
You slipped away, and left us, to join
the heavenly band,
But we'll join you soon dear kinsmar,
upon the golden strand "
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
DADDY PIERCE
Is Laid At Rest,.Popular Late
Advertising Manager OF The
Phoenix Buried In Green Hill.

f.. M. Pierce, beloved by the boys OF
the newspaper fraternity and held IN
high esteem by hundreds of business
men of Muskogee, who knew him well
because of his position as advertising
manager of the Phoenix, was LAID at
rest in Green Hill cemetery yesterday
morning after services held by Rev. J.
K. Thompson at the family residence
Ninth and Broadway.
Many members of the Stats OF the
Phoenix and the Times-Democrat at
tended the services From 9 to 10
O'Clock, the hours of the funeral, the
machinery at the Phoenix stood still
and the Office remained closed.
Mr.. Pierce, Daddy" to everyone
who knew him, died at his family res:
~dence late Saturday afternoon after suf-
fering from diabetes for several weeks.
ONLY few days before his death it was
believed he would recover but Friday
morning relapse came. He was I'M
conscious several hours before his
death.
Mr.. Pierce is survived by the widow,
a son, Clarence, two sisters in Fort
Worth and brother in Kentucky. He
was forty-five years of age-Muskogee
Phoenix.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
DR.. BOONE
Offered Chair In The Louisville
College Of Dentistry And Has
Accepted 1t. Will Be Clinical
Instructor. Leaves First OF
Next Month

Several weeks ago DR.. II ]. Boone,
of this city, was offered the chair of
the clinical instructor of the Louisville
College of Dentistry. 1t was quite a
surprise to him when it was made by
one of the faculty over the long dist
ance telephone.
Dr. Boone has decided to accept the
position and will leave September the
first. He will be in the Office of DR..
w. E. Grant in the Masonic Building.
During the three years DR.. Boone has
been here he has built up a splendid
practice and his patrons seriously re-
greet his going away. He is trying to
get an efficient man of the profession
to succeed him.
= DR.. Boone has made himself promi
nent and popular in Cloverport by his
own personality. Although his friends,
among the Young people and the older
people, are glad to hear of the honor
extended him by Lousville's College
of Dentistry, they are all sorry together
that Cloverport will no longer be the
permanent home of him and his mother,
Mrs Laura Hayes. Mrs. Hayes has
not decided on her plans for the fall
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
BODY CRUSHED BY
| l., h. & ST. |. TRAIN
C. A. Phillips Is Victim OF A Hor-
ribIe Accident Section Fore
man Is Killed At Maceo.
WENT TO SLEEP ON THE TRACK

y c. A. Phillips, section foreman OF
.fhe L II. and St. L. Railroad Com
pany. and widely known in Greensboro
and Daviess county, was the victim Of
a horrible accident shortly after 9
O'Clock Saturday night, when he was
run over by the west bound L., n. and
St. L. passenger train No. 143, and re-
ceived injuries that caused his death
FIVE minutes after he was picked up oy
members of the section crew.
The accident occurred at Maceo,
which was the home of Phillips. Inc
west bound train, which is due to pass
the union station at $3.50 O'Clock, was
about half an hour late. Shortly after
the train had passed several members
of the section crew were walking up
the track to their homes, when they
stumbled upon the body OF Phillips,
which was lying in a pool OF blood
Both legs were severed from the body,
one arm was cut into shreds, while his
head was horribly mashed and mutt
lated. The body was picked up by the
men, but before they could reach his
home life was extinct.
Phillips was seen on the streets OF
Maceo shortly after dusk, The sup
position is that he fell asleep on the
tracks. There was no eye witness TO
the accident.
Phillips is survived by wife and
two small children. He was known to
be a hard working man and had been
in the employ of the railroad company
for number of years.
I. The funeral will be conducted from
abe Chenille Baptist church Monday
Xnorning with the interment following
in the church cemetery. En-
quirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
B. c. h. S.
Opens First Tuesday OF Septem.
ber-- Tuition To. County
Pupils Splendid Faculty This
Year And Large Enrolment
Of Pupils Expected.

Much in crest is manifested in the
opening of The Breckenr dye County
September the third. The faculty this
year has been carefully chosen with r.
Y. Maxey, principle; f. NJ. Carsmauy,
of Anneville, Pa, first assistant; Mss
Leila NJ. Baker, of North Carolina, sec
ond assistant. Miss Minnie Kemp, of
Elizabethtown. will have charge of the
eighth grade; Mr.. William Chambliss
will teach the sixth and seventh q AIDES
the third, fourth and fifth grades will
he under Miss Addie X. Eskridge and
MIS-. Bertha Driskell will instruct the
primary department.
In the advertisement can be learned
the terms. College certificate privilege
without examin atom is given at B. c.
II. S., for this school is the highest ac-
credited school in Meade. Hardin, Han
cock and Breckenridge counties. IL has
a standard preparation, preparing one
for coil ge and business. Ia January a
special department will he opened for
teachers.
Ambitious students should enroll at
B. c. II. S. 1t is beautifully situated at
Hardinsburg, with new building es.
pecially designed for the school. Pleas
ant social environments aud healthy
and Satisfactory accommodations accom-.
papy the educational advantages Of b.
C. Ill S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
The Primary Election.

Following is the vote in the Primary
Election held in this county Saturday
Harninsburg No. johnson 2S,
WhittinghIll 2; No. 2-Johnson. Is,
Whittinghill 10: No. 3-johnson Is,
Wbittiughill 8; No. 4-Johnson Is.
Whitlinghill 8. Totals Johnson "a,
Whittinghill 29.
Cloverport No. johnson 10,
Thompson 4; No johnson 2j, Thomp-
son l, Whit,iughill (; No. Atkinson 80,
Thompson 2, Whttinghill z. Totals
jhnson 70, Thompson Z, Whittirghill
10.
Balltown-Johnson 3, Thompson 6,
Whittinghill 3
Stephensport-Johnson 13, Whiting
hill 10.
Union Star-Returns sealed up in
Ballot box
Observation-Disclosures IS. Thompson
2.
Webster-Johnson 2G, Thompson 2,
Whiitinghill g.
Irvington-Johnson 35, Thompson 0,
Whittinghill 4, Teddy Roosevelt 1.
! Bewleyville-Johnson 10. Whiting
hill s.
Big Spr ing-Johnson 6, Thompson 10.
Custer-Johnson IA, Thompson 7,
Whittiughill a.
Hudson johnson 0, Thompson 2,
Whiitinghill Is.
Mook-Johnson 8, Thompson 2, Whit
tinghill 4.
McDaniels-No report.
Glen Dean-Johnson ~, Thompson l.,
Whittinghill AZ.
Acknowledgement 4, Thompson 2,
Whittiughill 4.
Total for Johnson 3l3, Thompson so,
Whitiinghill $50, with two precincts
missing, Union Star and McDaniels.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
Lodge Notes.

The Knights of Pythias Lodge hall
has been newly papered and is source
of great pride to the members-espec-
tally the young officers who are telling
everybody about it. The mothers,
wives and sweethearts never get to
meet in the lodge hall--like in old
times-as all the banquets are given
in the opera house now.
The Masons are getting collection
of handsome chairs for their temple
and it will be beautifully furnished as
soon as the entire set is completed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
Royalty arboe.

Miss Lurs Royalty and Mr.. Audrey
Jarboe were quietly married in Louis
vile Tuesday evening. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chintz Roy
atty, formerly of this place, but resid-
ing In Louisville the past two years,
and is young lady of charming person
atty. Mr.. Jarboe is a native of Brock.
enrdge county, but has made his home
in Louisville the past few years, where
he holds a responsible position with the
city railway. Their many friends here
unite with the Gazette i'll extending
congratulations and best wishes.
-Leitchfield Gazette.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07

ciples will enlure until the end of re-
corded time, they may then honor me
as they now dishouor me; and to the
Democrat, $50 called, who conceived
this slur, If he will look into a mirror
and fails to behold The likeness of him
who BETRAYED his Master, he will have
been as blind to truth as when with
malice in his heart he suggested my
name as delegate to $50 caled) Re-
publican convention
Respectfully,
Thos X. Blythe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
Brother Rushing Here.

The Rev. MntS Rushing, Presiding
Elder of the Eiizabethtown district,
preached a splendid sermon on prayer
at the Methodist church Sunday night
He was enroute to Niagara Falls where
he will visit several days with his
daughters, who are spending their va
cation.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis said in his remarks
after Mr. Rushing's sermon that he
was the very incarnation of system
and his work as Presiding Elder was
a perfect system.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
The Barbecue At Glen Dean.

The barbecue at Glen Dean Satur
day was interfered with by the rain
that morning, but the sun came out in
the afternoon and very good time was
had after all. The crowd gathered and
the promoters were able to sell the
meat tlat was prepared and the other
provisions gotten TO supply the picnic
ers. The managers made expenses.
The riding contest attracted much
interest and was won by Miss Francis
Moormap over Miss Emmy Lou Moor
man ard the Misses Powell. Forrest
Miller won the foot race.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
Garden Party

Miss Viva Williams, Of Evansville,
the guest OF Miss Addie McGavock,
was honored with garden party Thurs
day afternoon, when the jolly Girls
Club was invited to meet her.
For entertainment, the girls drew
from an attractive arrangement, Gu
crmbers. ears of corn, gourds, and
various articles TO dress as young
ladies in tn, very heiRhth of fashion.
Miss Mary Pate was awarded the prize
for displaying the grea test art in the
creations.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
Little Interest In The Primary.

The primary election, which was held
here last Saturday, was a tame affair.
not much over one hundred votes were
cast in the four voting places, so little
was the interest shown in therace. Ben
Johnson got all the Democratic votes
that were cast, but very few went to
the polls. Thompson and Whittinghill,
the Republican candidates, got from
eight TO ten votes at each voting place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07

Va. He practiced three years in Den
Yer Colo.
outstanding that in 1904 when
China had no lawyers, when in Russia
the prop Irtiun of lawyers to the popula-
tim WAS one to 81 0O0. in GERMANY one
tc 500, in France one to 100. he
came back to his old home where there
was one TO 700 and has flourished in
his profession
Although lawyers may be sh rply
criticised, are frequently called parasites
on society, or at least necessary evils,
they work in the struggle for constitu-
tional freedom and no country can be
paradise without them
Mr.. Mercer comes to Cloverport
often. He motors down the pike in his
handsome new machine and is back to
the county seat before his best friends
get to see him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
Successful Young Collector.

Friday was busy day for the COL
.lectors and the mail bags were filled
with statements. Forrest Dryden
Weatherholt is PROBABLY one of the
youngest as well as one of the best
collectors in town. He collects for the
Cloyerport Foundry and Machine Com
pany and for his father, Mr.. Marion
Weatherkolt, contractor. He makes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
Brick Plant Sold Again.

Edward Bovine and E. S Moore, CT
the Murray Roofing Tile Comany, have
bought the Miller Brick Plant from
Robert Morris, of New Albany. AS yet
no definite plans have been deter mined
for the future of the plant.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
Uncle Charley Monday Dead.

Uncle Charley Monday, former and
old colored citizen of Cloverport died
at Lakeland, near Louisville, and was
buried here Sunday. His funeral was
held from the Methodist church by
Pastor Hines. He is survived by his
wife, aunt Jennie Monday.