davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
Citations annd secretaries.

THESE are their IaultB.
Citations annd secretaries.
Tuesday-Bible class day. Rev. c. L.
Trawin, leader. Thanksgiving for the
growing interest in Bible study, the
increase in adult Bible classes; for new
types Of Bible classes among hitherto
unreached men. Pray for Bible study
committees, teachers and leaders, Off
GERS of mems and boys classes in the
church and in the association; for new
teachers, better methods of training,
better Bible courses; for the Interna-
tional Sunday School association. In
other lands: fray for the associations.
missionaries and the young men Of
South America.
dnesday--Community extension
day, Rev. McLain Davis. leader.
Thanksgiving for the steady growth of
methods of reaching boys and men, es-
pecially in industrial communities. in
accessible to ordinary methods of re-
ligious work. Pray for large increase
of shop meetings and all forms of ex-
tension Bible classes and other methods
suited to reaching out-of-the-wa men;
for revival Of homo missionary en-
thusiasm; for leaders with clearer Wis
lion. finer initiative and greater cour-
age. In other lands: pray for the hun
bred and fifty million young men of
Asia.
Thursday-Social service day. Rev
w. Martin, leader Thanksgiving for
the widespread and steadily growing
interest both in and out of the church
in social service and civic righteous
ness Pray for deeper. more INTEL
ligent and more compelling interest In
the physical, mental. social and moral
needs of men and boys; for finer and
more practical forms Of Christian SYM
pathy. In other lands: pray for young
men ofeAustralasia.
Friday-Patriotic day, Rev. A. J. Sal
lens. leader. Thanksgiving for a
quick ened national conscience: for the
number of men who have been led to
give a large amount of time and en-
ergy to the improvement and purifca-
ton of politics. Pray for that type of
Christian patriotism which works all
through the year; for policemen and
other public officials: for judges. gov
ernors,- congressman, senators and for
all rulers; for international peace. In
other lands: pray for the young men
and the Young Mems Christian asso-
Citations of Europe. for all national
councils and committees.
Saturday--Immigratio day, Dean E.
P. Smith, leader. Thanksgiving for the
increased attention to the problems of
immigration and for a growing inter-
est in the immigrant. Pray for every
man who is trying in any way to help
to meet the needs of the $4,000 young
men who come to the shores of North
America each year; that churches and
associations may give more Intelligent
and sympathetic attention to their
moral and spiritual needs. In other
lands: pray for the associations on the
canal zone; for the young men OF
Mexico and Central America.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
The Sequel.
(Eron JudgAl

First bachelor maid-rd rather have
a marriage certificate than q college
diploma, for 1t Is 90 much easier to
get.
Second bachelor maid-True: but
think Of the work after you get 1t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27

q: 8: & =. 8. g. & q. y. gatnboi)
anfiinft -
SO. 7-9om Noroen. .9.55 BORN
SO. 9-gom Norben. :. .10.45 abenbs
Mbfa6rt -
80. 8-Mad benz Norben. .7.s0 BORN
Ro 6Nah benz Morben. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
SO. 6. 8. sO,egoooor

B. 6. 8. McSasgart, Si'-
perintenoent oes 9iiffel 9arfs gu
@ainprigbt CANADA, beridtete, ooB
in oieiem Sabre ni6t menieer ais
250 iunge 9iiffel in Dem giiffcl-
Narf auf Die @elt gefommen tparell,
IooaB iih iest Die @eiammt5abl Der
Siere in Der 8eierpation auf 1900
ltellt. 0ie 3unobme Der iungert
9iere par III oieien Sabre nm 25
8ro5ent GROCER als inn poslesien. sll-
le 5iere befinoen iih in gutter Ser
foiiung uno limb iest iebr 5abn ge-
Doroen 9enn man our1 oen
Narf fabrt, 10 geben iie niht eiitmal
mebr pom @ege ob, lpenn iie bort
5ufallis iteben uno man III ee8pun.
gen, I'M lie berum gu fabren. Bon
feinenl Iiere peroen aber irgenotpef,
DIE gtngriffe auf Die 8eiuber unter-
nomrnen. @abreno Der gritnit5eit
iino lie alleroings iebr leidt erreg,
bar. Die 8iiffeIberoe in @ainprighi
puroe befnnntlih aus@lontano oort.
bin geidafft unb fir einen Spott.
preis eritanoen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27

@ir beioreen bette Meini.
guntp bon &leioern unb g(ufbelle-
rung BON Siiten in ser Stnot. Brei.
ie mdBig. @eriudt uns. Stem Oort
Sat & CLOTHES Gleanins So. 5O3 Na-
oarro Str, Neues Sci. 1868 -MItes
Gel. 6604=S. 5. S6pars, Gieentii-
naer.
- Wir f6nnen s6net Elm Setm 6auen
gu bettfelben 8ebin8ungen, tpie Sie iebt
3alsrefite 5ablen; feline Mn3ablung bers
langt. gtlir brei glpplifanten f0tnen bies
ie @elegenbeit benusen. Spredjt Dor 535
Wippre gtbg.
Wir MAIDEN oie feiniten uno
fiinitleriiditen photographer in Ser
gtaot gu iebr m1Bigen greiIen. Site.
lier au ebener @r0e uno febr bequenl
eineeridtet. 9eutId) eeiproben.
Grolp's StnSiu, ZIG 9fpe. g., Gan
@utonio.
Sir gasgies, @asen, Gferoe-
@eidirr, Rubber Sires mnb sSarm.
Weratidlaften beinde man Moht. 6.
Mnmberg 500-508 sib.Gloresitr,
Or. gbas. Campbell. gafteriolo.
ge- Wiifroifopiter. spe5ialit6t: Tp.
pbus. unb Wafnria.Sieber. Office
iiber GreiB apotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
Waanner. sic Grfola habeu

als Better GROCER l1nternebmungell.
iino Wdnner bon GROCER Gnergie
grfola beoinst beut8utage @eiiins.
belt. &ranfbeit beoeutet grfoIsIolis-
feit. gs iit toribt fir einen Mann.
III einen1 gebroheneiL fait Iebloier1
3uitanoe gu bleiben iperlrf electric
gitters i'm in fiirselter 3eit ipieoer
anf iidere SiiBe bringt. ugier SIa-
ihen baben mir mebr eeboIfen, als
oIle Mebi3in, Die id ie senontmen
babe, nod iabrelangem 2eioen an
&beumatismus, 2eber- nno Magen-
lforungen i,no ansesriffenem geie-
ren, electric 9itters beroanfe i1 es.
oaB id iebt iuobl uno munter BIN,
ihreibt gbas. 9. Mllen, Gplpar,io,
60. geriudt i'm. Nur SOC in ollen
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
: { I a ..

Mbrabam @on5ales, Der Sou.
uernelir 0es merifahiiben Gtantes
@bibuabna bat @ouperneur golquitt
eriltdt, ben alteren Srooeo iotIan-
ge gefangen 5ii balten, big er Beipei-
ie fir Die gegen i'm erbobene Nnfln-
ge oes giebitabls unb Maubes Bel.
bringen uno oaraufbin feline 9luslies
ferung perlangen tonne. @oupernellr
@olquitt bot oen Sberiff in gI Ea.
10 8eiiling gegeben, Oro5co, ipenn
irgeiio noglih, felt3uba1ten. l1nierer
Weinung nuh bat Der @ouperneur
fem 9fedt, irgen6 Sentanb an einen
frenloen Staat aus5uliefern. 9ies
&eht ftebt alIein oen 8unoesbebor-
ben gu. gr bat oaber aut fem @ed].
Sernano alif ein x@uslieferrngsner-
Iangen bonn luslanoe ber gefangen
5u balten, na1oeln Die 8unbesbebor.
ben ben getreffenoen IN sSreibeit se-
iest baben.
@ouuerneur Golauitt bot
cine Troflarnation erlaijcn
burh Die Der 81. Sftober gum
0SeaItb SunbaD" beitirssat miro.
sln oieiem 9agd iollen aIle Greoiger
iiber @eiunobeitspflege, Soipitalme=
len MIN. preoigen. Wir fino iiber-
Seugt, oaB iebr oiele BON ibnen bie-
len ,Sealtb Slrnoap~ 5n nihts an-
oerm als Trobibitionspaufen be-
nnBen iperoen.
9as sState Sertboof 9oaro" bat
iih fir ben 1ebrouh oes rgeeip Gen.
turn Speler~ IN ben ShuIen oes
Staates entihieben. 9as Bud lit
bon sipei 9ernnern Dem Itaotiiheu
Shnliiiperintenoenten Wcg allltm in
sluitiu uno Dem it1btiiden Shulin-
perintenbelten 9orne in Solliton.
perfabt gs iit erihienell. BEL Silper,
gurbette & go. in Chicago.
Gin getpiiier Gimara, elm Slid
banoler in 9ort 9(rtbur, lit 5ur 3ob-
hung bon 5ebn Dollars uerurteili
rporoen, neil er einen aGeofiib"
BON mebr afs 5moif Hfunb sllm Der
fauf ausgeboten batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
Bas mir ME perseiIem,

iiilo, tpie Die @iiienidaft benefit,
oie gin9e, Die nit itniern ainoer,
iabren 5uiammenbdngen, mie 3. 9.
8udlens Mrrlica SaIbe, ipomit Sic
Wllltter ober @roEnutter ,inIere
grnno- uno 9riibpunbcll furierte,
iuie anf 5hurfllngelt, @eidpiire,
gerrenfiingen, Quetidungen nnb
6aiitfranfbeiten. 4uren felt DO
SSahren betueiien ibren @ert. lln-
pergleihlid fir @dmorrboioell,
6iibneraigen ooer @eidipiire. Mur
25c in oflen Mpot5efen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27

putp=Sberiff nad Beorio 5uriidge-
bra6t. 0ougbertp rei1te iofort Elm
8eiu6 nm ein Sabeas Corpus
gerfabren elm, in melbem er er-
filarte, bob er bereits meeen Ser ge-
gen ibn erbo6ene slnflagen beitrcft
morben uno oaB oie neuen slnfla-
gen gegen i'm baltlos ieien. 9fidter
SoeI ieste oas 8erbpr auf ben Z.
Sftober felt uno entlieB 3oughertg
unter einer 8urei1aft bon $4,000.
9lus Chicago miro eerneIoet.
slls Sacob S. @utbrie, befannt ols
Der usebiIoete ginbreber" tpelber
angeidulOigt lit, aug BEN Sduierll
pornebmer 2eute @eeenit1noe i'm
@ert BON $3.50, 900 geitoblen gu ha.
ben, eineln Midter porgefiibrt ipuroe,
mari er Dem 9iiIfsiberiff einen
Spufnapf an ben 4opf i,no begamn
eann 10 lnbeimlid au fnurren une
Die 3abne gu fletiden, oaB Die 3r.
idauer aus Dem @eri6tsiaal entflo-
ben. @abriheinlib miro er nod ci-
mem Srrenbaus geididt iperoen. Gr
hat ein College abioIpiert llno NOR
friiber 2ebrer. Sci ieiner gerbaftuna
fano sic Holi5ei in ieinern 3imllt.r
cine l1nndile bon S6mudia6ell,
gric=u=8rac uno Seioenltoffen, Sic
er reihen Reuten geltoblen batte.
Sn @eIt Hbilaoelpbia famen
nlebrere Holi5iiten, als lie bon bern
Eoli5eitelepbnn @ebroud) madden
toollten, oaourd 5u Sdaoell bnB lid
5pei eleftriide 9rdbte iibereinanoer
eelegt batten uno Der eleftriid,e
Stron oaourh iibermdBig itarf ee-
mproen mar. giner Ser 3oIisiitell
Der pierllnbpier5ig Sabre alte g. g.
5reemat1 ipltroe an eiilem Selepbon-
faiten, als er oieie,l nit ei1eln
Sbiiiiel offnen moIte, oerortApon ei=
mem eleftriifen 5blag getroffer.
bob er auf Ser Stelle tot mar. Gin
anoerer lpuroe burh Ben eleftrii9en
S6lag berpuBtlos. giner, Der Wlel-
eungen in einer 8oli5eiltation ent-,
gegen5llnebMen pflegt, ipur0e qucr
ourh ons, 3irnmer geidleuoert, ari-
bere nuroen ih!per perlebt 9elier
famen anoere meg, Die @llmmiitiefel
trugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27

SdDreft NIT DEM Brln5en SerDtnono
bon gapern perrldblt geipeien, ser
ieit iieben Ssabren noturaliiiettcr
Spanier uno 5ur 3eit Sffi3ier IN
Der ipaniihen slrlnee lit uno III
Waorio Dobnt 4onig Alfons' anhc-
re shmeiter, oie Snfantin Maria
Werceoes, lit arn II. Sftober 1901
geltorben.
Das ariegsgeriht in 9otsoon
bat Die geiamn1te ie6lte &ompognie
beg /. @aroe Hegiments ). S., mel
he I'M lestel1 4uiierpreis=S1ieB
BEL Der 8erpenollng maiienbait ge=
ftoblener iharfer 9atronel1 aftrapierf
iDoroeu mar, 5ll orei Eageu MitteIar-
reit perurteilt. Gefreite nno l1nterof-
fi5iere baben bobere Strafen erboI-
ten. Ser S6ieB unteroffi5ier
Suttenberg, pelher aIs Der Salltt='
iduloige ernitteltl muroe, inoen1 er
inssebeim einen groBen 5onos bon
idarfen Batronen angeiann1eIt bat.
te, tit 81 bier @oden @efdngnis per-
itrteilt tporoen 9auptmann pcu
Sbli6ting, Der gbef Ser iebIte,l
&ompagnie, bat Stubenarrelt fir sic
9auer elmer 8ohe erbalten, neil
er es an Der notigen 9eallfiihtigunq
bat feblen laifen.
Gin aufregenbes greignis bai
iih in oen @1umen oes Obergpmna.
fiuns gu Sanft HoIten in geieoer-
oiterreid, obeeipielt. Ser Sdiiler
&latpat, fpelher einen @roa geeen
Den, Sroinarius ieiner alaiIe, Nro-
feiior s6mieo, bate, feuerte cine
&ugel auf oieien ab. Damn panofe
er iid) sur 5lu1t. glls ser ourd)
Den anaa oes sduiies berbeieeIofte
Sdulbiener Dem Gepolberbeloen ent-
gegentrat, tpltroe aud auf i'm ga.
idoiien. Somol 2ebrer tpie Iiencr
fan1en obne gerlesunsen oapon
9urnah rihtete ser S1iiIer Die
8affe gegen ii6 ielbit. Giesmaf troi
er beiler Gr itiir5te auf Der SteGe
tot nieoer.
Sn einenI groBen Cell oes @e=
bets, Deldes Ser Maros, Der Saupt.
.fluB Siebenbiirgens, ourhf(iebt,
berrid)t &odpaiier, mel6eg oie
bortige 9epolferung Ben ihlimnl.
iten l1nbiIoen ausiest gtihoorf, M.,-
ros-SelDi5, Saielborf uno anoere
SrtI6aften fi1b iiberidmernnt. gie
@inipohner erereifen in bellen Sau-
fen Die 5luht. 3ablreide S1llier
iino eingeitiir5t uno Die griin1mer
pon Der Slut megseipIlt lporoen. Ger
gabnperfebr bat i'm ganaen @ebiet
einapitellt meroen nliiiien. @1ilit1r
lit ill1terpegs, um Der bebr1ngten
geDolferung geiitanb gu Ieiften.
Die Gemonltration Der Sppo-
iition in Der ungariiden Delegation
bat einen 10 uberaus flagliden Ser
lailf genommen, bob bon peiteren
Beriuheil, Die 8erbanoIrlngen su
ftoren, slbltano senomnlen iporbe,rH
lit. Sc fpuroen uberbaupt nur 5e9n
WaitglieOer Der Oppoiitiol i'm 81
ungsiaal 5ugelaiien. Sbr 5iibrer,
@raf aarolpi, rief BON Ser 8aIeria
berob: uDie Delegation lit u,tgeiet-
Iih. Wir proteitierer1." Damn perlieb
Der @raf NIT leinen Mnbangern oe,,
Saal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
Sin SeilmitteI.

Gs tit Elm iunbrer 0pttesfegen,
9af ntan nod Spffnmng baben fann!
Wenn friid iidb mene 2rafte resen,
5anst man aud neu 81 leben on.
Nad Shwad)e, 8leihimdt, 9ifbtperbauer
Ganb lebensfreubis id gertrauen:
Seitbent mein tdelidj 8rpt Mnh Gal5 =
st 2pne Star Wsals.
Sin 2abial ift's, id5 rlnR es Iobem,
9aS Siedtnm iueidjt, idJ Billie auf,
Die 6rdfte baben iid seboben,
ltnb frem6ig seb' idj nteinen 2aui.
gSie GDnnenlidlt bat tittdb's geit1rft,
9'rnm ruff ib, Saf lids jeber merit:
Nidts geiferes sibt's als 2pme stn,
8ier,
Sie gramerei bab' 9anf bafiir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
g. 81. & n. g. ga6n.

Nntuntt -
@o. 1--aoufton H. b. aiifte.
g'0. a-aouiton i,no Der aiiite. S". ...
SO. 5-aiiitenliaote ...i.so 80 n@dn1 DS6r1
No; 44-@on &errbiIIe, nur an Boden,
- 1d8etl .9:35 borm
ao; 42--gon @erroiIle. nlr Cont
:, tags 800 abe,1bs
SO. 4e-gson SerruilIe, uur an $50. 80
dentanen. $40 nnf,o
SO. 2-aouiton uno Der aiifte. -.
q :....... $40 bonn
Mo. 4-5ouiton unb ber aiifte.. ~.
So e-aiiitenitdofe ......2:2o p nadln,
No. SS--gfa6 &errbi[le, iu1r an go
:, d]entagen. ........ .4.45 na1m
SO 47-Nad serrbille, MIR @Onn%
- tags $50 bonn
Mo; 45--gfad} aerrbille, MIR al, Wo-
dentageit .7:S5 born,
g., $. & 9. 81. Csanpt-einie.)
Gnfltnft-
80. e-@om Often 80 porur
70 7-@pm Often. $3.50 nad1m
70 1O-el 9afo II. 8eiten. 9. 80 nad9m
go: o-Won 81 Bafo.. .10.15 BORN
MbfaDrr-
sio s--Rad ei gafo unb @eiten.
:, ..........8. $50 borm
SO. 1o--Nad b. Often 1880 abenos
gso. S-9a6 Dem Sften. i. 1890 born,
yfo. 7-sfad 81 8aio nnb Beften.
$3.50 df,en0s
@ictorta Siptiion, q. $. & g. n.
NnflInf, =
@o; so1- gnero. gietoria, s.15 abenOs
Nbfnhrt-
SO. 802 guerp. gsfetoria. 7:3o BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
GiienbaDll : TabrpIau.
5. & g. %. ga9n.
Mnfunft.

Mo. Som @oroen. $50 abenos
ylo. 5-@on1 Norben -. $40 mora
sto. 7-9aile @spreB Spesial, Siiben. !.
m. - 9.55 mor9
yfo- 9--2ocaI BON BaIeitine.
=, go. >. ..10.45 abenos
1o. 4-gon 0serifn 1.5O nohm
No. l2-2oeal oon 9arebo (gemil9t) !.
=. :. 900 mora.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
~. 6. & :. gabn.

w. a. G :. gabn.
gntunft
go. 241-g}on s5ouIton. .7:55 BORN
No. 7-@on 9aIIas uno Sort @ortb
....... .8.....8 .8:05 BORN
No: 2o5-gon &anfas @itb ilno gt.
Sollls 49,. $50 bonn
glo. 15--SofaI pom Goroen. $3.50 nabm
yto. Soon aanias gitb. ct. 2ouis uno-
@bieaao ...-....... $50 abe,ios
sbfaDrt
SO: 16-9ab @oroen bia eIuItin nab
Smitbpiue .....s.. TOO borm
So. 10-Nad) ct 2omis. seamias Gitp
nno gbicago 800 BORN
No. 8-Nah Sort 8urtb unb DalIas
............ $50 aberbs
3o. 206-gfah ct. Qouis nno Ranins
@lth ..............9 300 nbenbS
So. 242-giach Soriton 1920 abenbs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-07
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

DR. HILLARY Boone is in Bardstown.
Miss Annie Murray has chickenpox.
Little Miss Marion Behen has been i'll.
Mrs. Nora Board was here yesterday.
AT. B. Pierce, of Holt, was in town
Monday.
Dwight Rand, II was home from Cleve
land last week.
Tice. Mccoy, of Madrid, was in Louis
vile Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Beavin have gone
to Greensboro.
The Girls Club meets with Miss Mar
gatet Burn this afternoon.
floyd S. Carter, of Seymore, Ind. 4,
was in town yesterday.
! DIR. Forrest Lightfoot went to Louis
,tille Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Davis, of Mystic, was in
&rvington Saturday.
]. T. Daniels, of Chambers, KY, re-
turned home Tuesday.
John c. Jarboe and Frank Inglish
were in Louisville Thursday.
S. S. Furrow and wife, of Louisville,
were at Hardinsburg Monday.
Mrs. Tom Watkins returned Saturday
to her home at St. Joseph, Mo.
James Beavin got his eye hurt, but
Z not seriously, at the shops Monday.
Miss Lizzie Skillman has returned
home from a short visit in Louisville.
Born January 30th to the wife OF
Pete Ballman son, James Hattie Ball.
man.
Mrs. lanes Tague has been i'll over a
kweek, suffering from a serious attack OF
grip.
Mrs. Lizzie Geer entertains the Read
ing Club tomorrow afternoon for Mrs.
James Tague.
Rev G E. Morris, of Albany, Okla.
has moved to Walter, Okla. His address
is Route No. 3.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry Pate
are glad to know that she has recovered
from slight illness.
Mrs. Keith has returned home from
Elizabethtown after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Keith.
ST Hawkins and son, of Stephensport,
finished delivering 5000 pounds of to-
bacco here yesterday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-07

Mrs. Herbert Beard returned to Har-
dinsburg sunday afternoon after visit
to Mrs Forrest Lightfoot.
Notice--All persons indebted to me
will please call at once AMI settle ac-
accounts. MIR. j. N. Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. o'Counell aud Mrs
VIM. O'Reilly attended the funeral #
VIM. O'Connell In Louisville.
Marion weatherholt get two fingers
on his right hand broken last week.
rhe injuries were received in a ruu-a
way.
Johnnie Haffie, who has been employed
at the shops for some time has accepted
a position in the Buggy Works at Hen
derson.
Julie B. Jackson and William McKin-
ley Wood we're in town yesterday from
Tar Fork. Mr.. Jackson says the News
ought to be tor Champ Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golan Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson have re
turned from Louisville, where they via
tied their aunt, Mrs. James Arnold.
MIR. Estelle Moorman, OF Vauzant,
came last week to attend the meeting of
the Modern Woodmen. While here he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pate.
Word has been received here that Mos
BUT Muir has gone TO Texas for her
health. She was accompanied by her
son, David Owen Hall. Her mother, Mrs.
Ryan, is visiting relatives in Hardins-
burg.
Mrs. Annie Brashear and daughter,
Miss Gense Brashear, lost their home Ia
the St. James apartments that burned
last Sunday morning in Louisville
Their loss was partly covered by insur-
ance.
Harold Murray, one of the popular
young men of the town, left Saturday
morning for Williamson. W. Va, where
he accepted position with the railroad
there. He is greatly missed by the young
people here.
Murray Pierce, of Muskogee, Okla
spent a,few hours here last week with
his brother, Robert f.. Pierce. Mr..
Pierce was called to Indiana on business
aud made Cloverport on his return
home. He is in the Newspaper advertis-
ing business.
Vivian Pierce attended the funeral
of Mr.. Samuel Whitmarsh, who died
Tuesday of last week. The burial was
held Of Hardin Grove, Ind. He was the
father of Mrs. Wallace Pierce. Besides
the daughter, he leaves his wife and one
son, Prof. Hardin Whtmarsh.
Miss Della Winchell anWipchd James :
ell, of Tobinsport, accompanied their
aunt Mrs. Efie Winchell, with the re.
mains OF her husband, Conrad Winch
ell, to Moweaqua, Ill. where the burial
took place. Mrs. Winchell's daughter,
Miss CLYDE Wiuchell, and her sister,
qua to return with her. They were at
the home of DR.. Forrest Lightfoot while
enroute to Illinois last Tuesday.
Mrs. X. L. Scroggins and son, Mel
vim, returned to Kirk yesterday after a
visit to Miss Agnes Crehshaw and Mrs.
Simon Beavin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery re-
turned last week from delightful visit
to relatives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Susan Blair Gilmour, of'Owens
boro, died suddenly at Brandenburg,
Fla, Monday afternoon. She was the
mother of Mrs. James r. Skillman. Mr..
Skilman left Monday night to accom-
pany his wife home with the remains
of her mother. The funeral will be held
in Owensboro. The body will arrive
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-07
PROCEEDINGS
Of Called Term Of The BreCkin-
ridge County Fiscal Court,
Held At The Court House,
Jan. 5 and 6, 1912

At Fiscal Court, called and held in
and for Breckenridge county at the
court house in Hardinsburg, Ky, on
the 9Th day of Jan 1912, for the pur
pose of receiving or rejecting the new
bridge on the river road from Hot to
Cloverport, and any other business that
may come before the court.
Present, Hon. L. L. Waggoner, Judge
of the Breckenridge county Court, with
the following justices of the peace, to-
wit: G. A. Wright, G. N. Harris,
Matt P. Payne, d. J. Quiggins and B.
A. Whittinghill; absent S. H. Dix.
The new bridge over Town Creek be-
ing complete according to oontr act and
specifications, let at former term of
this court, of motion of justice G. A.
Wright, seconded by justice .J.Quig-
gins, that same be received and paid
for which motion carried, and is made
the order of this court.
The contract price for said bridge
being in the sum of l,465 co., and it
appearing that there is in the hands of
the Commissioner and Receiver ST, 049..
" belonging to the bridge fund of BreC-
kinridge county, he is hereby ordered
and directed to pay to the Attica Bridge
Co. the sum of 81 100000, and with the
consent of said Attica Bridge Co., the
balance of S465 90 will be paid at the
regular term, 1912.
1t is moved and seconded that Father
Knue be allowed sum, not exceeding
S17S. %, to build derrick for loading
gravel at McQuady, which motion car
ried and is made the order of the court.
AT former term Of this court it was
ordered that Judge Waggoner insure
the court house with A. R. Kincheloe
and Paul Compton in the sum of $780,
000. 90, and the sum of $4,000 was APP
PROF rated for the purpose of paying
the premium on same and it appearing
that there Was a mistake, and said sum
of $3.50. 90 is not sufficient to pay said
premium, it is ordered and directed
that there be an additional sum of
fifty (50) dollars set aside to finish pay
ing said premium which is now con-
firmed and made the order of this court
Breckenridge county Fiscal Court
called term Jan. 5, 1919.
This day, came Lon Glasscock and
other petitioners by their attorney, II.
Deb. Norman, and filed in open court
a petition asking for the construction
of a bridge across North Fork of Rough
Creek, at the Galloway Ford, and fur
Their asking the appointment of COM
missioners and directions that they
view the proposed site and move recon-
mendations as to the necessity for said
bridge &c, and said petition was order
ed filed.
Whereupon, upon motion duly made
second d and carried, it is ordered by
the court that the county Judge, Hon.
L. l.. Waggoner, name two commission
ers who with the county supervisor of
roads and bridges. ]. p Garner. are
hereby directed to proceed to said point
and make careful examination of the
conditions with reference to whether or
not in their sound judgment bridge is
needed and should be constructed at
said point; and II the commissioners so
appointed determine that said proposed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-07
A Patriotic Creed

At the banquet of the New York bankers the other
evening" the diners handed card which read fol-
lows:
eve believe in countryside United States of
America. We believe in her Constitution her laws, her
institutions and the principles for which she stands We
believe in her future--the past We believe In
her vast resources her great possbitiesyes more her
wonderful certanties
ssWe believe in the American people, their genius,
their brain and their Drawn We believe in their honesty,
their integrity and dependabity We believe that moth
ing can stand in their way of their commercial advance
ment and prosperity
''We believe that what are termed times OF business
depression but periods of preparation for greater and
more pronounced commercial successes.
"And believe that in our country are being work
ed out greater problems the solution of which will be for
the benefit of all mankind"
Contributed . BY N II Beard Beard Of