davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18

uno aiier5im nit ibrer in'
neutrality-suspicious. Tluht uno Der ents
5hdenoen 8eranba nber benz Reeres'
lpissel tutro mid langs burb oas Gas
tnssIsben besleiten. Cher bic freunbs
llhe WobnIihteit ber gin5eItam'
mern. Sic nQe baden ibre Gissniarbe.
lie ale cine srOBe @smeininmtelt; man
tub't r9 gu 5nuie. 10 9erdumts
iino Iie. 10 Ia~nofete 8%ertroutbeit
ntbmen ne aus .9as pompenn L.
de 3 d 10 m M b q D nit ieiner Mar'
notwithstanding, ielner umIaufencsn
@auerte. ieinen antlten SduIen uno
HsIteIs uno benz grinIiden @niiers
ihlmmer ieinss gaiiins. wenn bic
ipribenoe 6nstabe iid srsieBt- alss
Oos lit cine b66Itgsitsiserte 3usabe.
ME lie oils 8useitdnonlB an ben amsris
tanismus beinabe idOn seloObnt anmu'
tbst.
Ter yJmperaior" trdgt uneebeurs
d a B E uber oae MefI, aud nur pom
uudtsn Stanopuntt os5 Ne%eoerintereI'
les aus 9eiprO6en. @as wunoer oaB
aaes, mas Weni6engslit bi8ber erion'
non, I'm oleien 8eihtbum 9e9en @ o.
9 e uno Rlff Su Iihern. auf Dem
Dompier in botiter electromagnetic
persintst lit. Ntit stnem aSort: man
fublt lib auf ibm nttt u 9sbor'
aen lpnoern / ~ audi. BON ben tos
isnoen &ieientr0it3n ielner 10000
Yieroetr6fte ipiirt man tdum etpns.
uno ielbit gang 9robe See fam Oielen
@i9antenIeIb midi aus ieiner IeIblt'
iiheren &u9e brln9en. SD m0hte
welien: Die Sestranfbeit lit jesi
abgeidaiit; oas 8rOuiautbuo 8
9 It Der 0apd9 miro ~ merten mIllien.
Z NJ Solent Dor SOutb6amp '
tom.
Soeben UNI Il llbr mad englii6er
| i3slt legen mir I'M Solent uoi
bampton lett. 0as Shifi
bat ben @es in 2l5 Stunbsn semadt
bic 4etituns zines gang ausselprodener
. q nelto q pef9.
Der 6apa9teneer lsgt an uno brin9i
ais Grlte au9siebene Gdite an 8oro bes
Smperatpr: ben itattliden Mt q J OF
pOu Sputb ampton uno letne @e'
mablin, beioe nit 8%OIoener Nmtstette
seitmldt. aur5en northumberland
@ortpehlel uno psrblnolihe NnSoriide
osS 3antes fir Die erpjsiene Nuimert'
iamtslt. 9teue &tlienoe itrDmen oanu
in oen 2etb oss SmperatOr. uno ais
balo barauf oas Nurgermetlterpaar -
u~brigsns te9leitet uon Wertretern Der
@tIosn mad elmer t~urSen Ssiihtt'
0un9 wieoer oa5 Shlfi uerlGBt, Seku
nu6 mir auf Den Ienoer iber uno on
9ano. Der SmpsratOr aber IdBt lang
lam Die Shrauben angebsr uno idiebt
ii6 unter S%ursaruIen aus Der 8u6t.
80 begIeite oeun Se9en isinen 8iel
oui Der er # Nusrelle uno allie II
ielnen 6abrten!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18

&&&Sa BON 5ntsrelis isin.
8erieIbe lit betlteIt:
,3agebuhblatte BON Der
Sungiernfahrt beS IS m
r%ator". III ihmunguol 9el9rlebsn uno
lautst ME ictst;
In 8oro hes nSmperatOr"
bet 3ooer. II. 9unL
Wie ia9e1 gle, 6srr aopitdn?
@tn6t6rte 9? las 1T IN nber
Sturm
ga. ia. ION bis6sn Sturm uad
Idnolldsn Besrtifen. 3eoeniols l@trtier,
t6tser %9tno. uno 5iemItb grobs
Ser.
8irtli6 ipaBbnitl Sd babe nihts
bauon gamettt. pdoe geinld'en ME hlos
ruiormlrt. Ger .Gompier bat ibeinbor
meoer 9eihlimQert, nch 9e'
itampft nph ee,plt. toum Elm ipenlg
uibrtrt 10 ooh mnnhe Heute bebdup'
ieien. er itunos uberbdnpt It'll.
Ter aapltdn l0ttIte OerbInotlfl.
nnhm lsidt 0dltuns uno iagte;
Ieresiieu Sic nldt: Sir pno nnI
Dem .9mperatpr". Gin SmperaIor
Itampit uno colt utht. Natirtlh
Tteht er aud nift ittll. BOT ia itins
10000 Yieroetrdite i'm Qslb. 0eute
nab | llbr Iino mir bel % Snotsn
Sabrt in Southampton. ga. Sic ent,
ihuIoigen MIDI wobI; mus 0uf Holten.
"a. isben Sic. oribsn iteuerboros
9ober!
Sh ihaue ourh Die hoben 6snitsr
bes Yrpmenaoenoeds. Gang ltrett lid
Die arsioeti1te @ngIanbs nit Eousr
eraupsiB. ouuteIorlin bemahleu, htel
uno ba rim @ebduos. Gin Iunimaitei
o~eriintt blntsr Den lsihten SdIetern oes
Sorl5Onts. Sh muB an oas pratt'gt
NOaihif Die rYreuBen" benton, oil
bier unriibmIih oIs Wrad euoets
StoIS ,isbt Der rSmpsrntpr" Die seiabr'
pole StrnBe. umIloIlsn bon m%oraenoli'
diem Sonnsnalaui. porbei on tletner
9nmpiern. oeren 3eds Weniden fIllsu
um ben iiher munoerpollen NnblId unIe'
res Shiies III 9euieBen. iule IS lelblt'
fiber oablnIieqt, am Dug Den aut oei
@rofugsl budeuoen NoIer nit genet
terteu Shmlugen.
gum sriten Mals aui 9tsp Y)ort III
aaum le bat Die 9un9isrnrelle stnei
oemlhsn ShiiisS nle @elt 10 ltal.
beihaIttai. Wan iublt. Is III init Die
Ter Gbatinte etfuns 8eiouoeres. 81
lit Elm Grlebnt6. limb bod LAB
e. iih ihper iaNen uuo umsreuien
WetitIpoq ipruoeln bic Negriffe in Den
Woriden I mperatur S%nIamntfu
Observation-Disclosures, tehni>he. per
tebrspullit,ts, dlibstlidle Nctltellunaeu
Nter id mia Ia fem Nph Norilber Itlrr,'
ben, uno muBte es ooh. tppllts id ole;
ia9en q i'm III Dem &eAufl Smpetd'
tor Sniauimenbaut. Wur Elm loisS Nlni
Ioa e. iperosn. Elm lsitpebllteuer SIN
brnd BON Der erltsu &etle.
0r. 8alIiu an 8oro.
Serr Rullin III nit an 8pre ae.
fommeu. UNI IT'D isineu 8diten weul9
items cine StunSe an Der T%ribnadStale
su ssigen. IS If cine Toitl c5nt {Iih
rsoen. llno ood IleGt oteis unssipro.
hene 9iihreoe i'll ocr quit. 8allIr
9mperator -. gsb0rt ons nttr
iuinmmen? Tisies 8ert ais NusoruC
bss bohliessnoen @ilsnS ieines intel
Iettueaen urbebsrs? Wsr psrosntt E;
Der 6npaq. oaB iie iett. mo ss gilt, aud
fir Die &esie bsionbsre Niittel %nuiiuen
BET. nm bas @ert plt in Ssene ju iestu.
0atie man benz nitt I'M Tplt allsrbaul
S6itdnbies ubsr ben Smperator por
Muno "a Mtuuo %getraeen? IA II
Salin snnS Der redte Woun, Uni Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18


beise5raht bate. ssItorben. Sbruobl
benz atnoe ioslsih cine 8nfeurs
ide UebanoIuns Sutbsil wuroe,
brad Die lhrsdlihe SraHtbeit bob DOR
spei 9nsen bel ibm aug. Der tleine
Fatlent bate ihredIite ShmerSeu aus
sultehen uno itarb in poaioer Agonie.
ueber SD6If Stunoen binourh muBte
oas uusIilt!ids % len in cine 3 uanss>
Jade seltedt werosn.
So miro pon Marinette berthtet.
3ebn 5sgen Gins lit gu metten. baB
oas arme Sinh nitt an benz Ounoe.
btite, %ionoern an Der 9 a iteurs
. ebnnoiuns itarbl 9ieieloe be-
iteht BARN. Dem 8ntienteu eth Itarfes
y einSuiprlssn. meldes oae diqebs
llde 2olmulbstit neutraliitren
lou. Shon Der einfahe Menihenuers
ltano mnd)t es liar, ooB Der drnie 8as
ttent oann mel @ifte i'm 9sibe uno
1blteBlid oaiiir oes 9euiels Hednuna
iu begIelhen bat. gbailahe lit ubris
gems. oaB BON ben ansebll6 ,toQen"
. 'noen ptellet6t auf tnuienc h6dhs
items elmer wirtIih an Der Toaluuth
Ietoet, Die ibri9en peroen nur in oen
3ettun9en toll 9ema6t. Die es niht
oeller mtIlen uno auf BEN 6umbus hins
eintdppen. 80 miro oas 8ubIltum in
Nnglt uno Sbreden erbalten. uno Die
Enlteur'Snltttute 6eimlen oas @elo
Elm.
Sn Gn9lanb iinb oiele 0aiteurs
NnltaIten langit geieBlih perboten
noroen. uno bel fortldreitenoer %be1ierer
9rtenntnl6 MIRO es nub IN olelem
Sanoe IN ablebbdrsr 3elt oa5u foms
men.
Wtro Semnno On einem 0unoe oes
bitten. oh osrielbe nun toll mar ooer
nl6t Der BIB leoes in q q it ooer
@utb beiiuoIlhen 3bieres uno
Ieiblt Der zines Men ben, lit itets
Rebr ooer fpent9er gifttg 10
brauht er oeBpe Ell niht oleld NnQIt
uno S6reden gu baben. oenn bel rits
tiger nat%ursemdBer B~ebunoluna lit gar
feline @efabr 5u b2iiirbten. Die BiBs
punoe ioa gleld gut ausQeiaugt
peroen, BON benz Intienien ielbIt ooer
pom Semnnb nnoers. mobet Der
Sau9itcff ieIbltperitinbIib ausgeipl ft
weroen ioa. Damn wirb Die 8unbe
nod Ietht a nsgebrennt, mas man
nit elnem %brennenoen 9unobDIss
d n gang GUT bem'rtltelllsen fam. uno
oann tommt Der Hatient lo9leih in elm
beiBes Bah. in Dem er cir ooer
nebrere Stunben lang oermeilt. uuo 10
Miro bel Dem srinbIidsn Shmlben Der
aQidaIs in bos Spitem eingeorunaene
6ifttuff o%Ollitanois ausseldiecen.
Sit elm belbes 8ao uiht CUR 9ano. 10
tbun rs aud iortaeiebte s 6 NE
preien, alio NufihId9e auf Die
8iBiiele. Is bis 20 6erielbeu, ale )
Winuten rneuert bel 8 auiselsgl. uno
bic leBte oerielben bleibt oann. gut nit
Woltuh umbunoen ooer iiberoedt, als
= aduna oOer @idel l,eseE. 3iele
Ero5eour fam Damn mod elm ooer mehs
rere Male wieoerbolt meroen. uno Der
Eatlant lit ablolut aaer @efahr entbos
ben uno brauht feline 9tnsIt su BADEN.
Wdre otele 8ehanolun9 a19emein
betannt uno %an9epanot, 10 muroe eS
bolo aud obne 8ele 3 oogeqen, feline
Ealteur' Snltltute mebr 9eben!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
AmeriGa, Oent(6fauo uno DER
Gauama-Gamaf.

n Gro9noititon bon
oielem %beuoritsb ens
ben @reisnlB. unb
%entworien D o II
9 btlt2p 8 Is
netsn Dem @enes
ralolrettot oes
q orobeuth n
$40 y 3 :. lit
iidlerlldl iilr meine
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
600. JOrtiesung }

3tuftieI mtro I'm
Nnihlune all melne
Sti5jiruug oeS 8te'
i~enodmpfers q NE
perator" foIgen'
Der Artlfel nus Der
.96lner 3e;tun8"
lneinent geiertrelie
bon 3ntsreiie ietn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18

Ram Gid t empor nit flarem Stif,
Gin q urtuartS tets, ME Elm 3nru6,
Gin frobeS Soften, fn6ues Streben
limb ibneIfe Sanoeim audi oaneben
Tam bat oas 7aieiu 3 NED unS 3ieI;
user WruBes ipia, erreidt aud, ptei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18

IN Der S0ben lidbtes Sdtueisen
99ie Der MoIer mnRt on iteisen
Slus oes 2lntass . T M 3ran8;
I'm ben s b thront oas Heine,
99ebt oas g / d, I, ~ueriintt oaS ateiue.
3u bit " II d. uuo frei BON 3 70 a II 9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
Ger Yaiteur= Snmbus.

Nn sPnrinette,
) @is.. lit
neulih Der
%neunidbrjss 9rss
CORN eGaulo an
ben GoIsen Der
8iBmunoe. bic
ihnt DOR einer
@o6e elm angelo
LID tousr 6unb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
5OO PUPILS ON
 HONOR ROLL
Representing About One sixth of the Enrolment for the First MOnth-Re- quirements of Honor Mention Are Severe.

Aboue one- sixth of the enrolment of the city schools found it's way to the honor roll of the different grades, be- ing in fact slightly under 500 in an enrolment of 2S92.
 To get on the honor roll of the schools is a task for the pupil In the kindergarten and the first grade the requirements are that the pupil be present every day with an average of 100 per cent in punctuality. Beside the above requirements the pupils above the first grade must maintain an average of 90 in all subjects. To be on the roll is a testy and the large showing of this first month is regard ed as suspicious.
 The roll is as follows:
 Central School
 Eighth Grade. Class A-Leonard HerWig.
 Seventh Grade, Class A-Miriam Yaggy
 Seventh Grade. Class A-Arthur Sampson, Hester Sampson, Haywood Spellman.
 Seventh Grade. Class B-Ruth Bur tis.
 Sixth Grade, Class A-Miss Nyberg teacher: Ethel Burton, Lowell Cain, Ruben Cain. Ida Clark, Stella Hardy, Lillian Osborne.
 Sixth Grade, Class B-Miss Mullen, teacher: Josephine Benenato
 Fifth Grade. Class B-Aiiss Dine, teacher: Doris Prescott
 Fifth Grade. Class B-Miss Easter wood, teacher: Moses Rodriguez, Willie Shell. Arnold Strang Mildred WeIch. Bernice Stewart. Grace Stucky. Ken neth Upton, Elisa Verdugo, Ruth Yag- gy.
 Fifth Grade, Class B-AIiss Quinn, teacher: Walter Randy. Louise Baptist, Mitchell Blair, Emol Cavaness, Jennie Crosse
 Fourth Grade, Class A-AIiss Christy. teacher: Clarence Bates, Maurice Cheek.
 Adams School
 Eighth Grade, Class B-Hughfe Bone. Lottie Bright, Alice Cole. Florence Sharp.
 seventh Grade. Class A-Norman Chaney.
 Sixth Grade. Class B-Niss Filing son, teacher: Frederick Hough. Helen MorrelI, Ellen White
 Sixth Grade, Class B-Miss Emma Rock. teacher: Anna Balyeast.
 Fifth Grade, Class A-AIiss Behn, teacher: Doris Cleveland. Frances Me Kee, Helen Ruer. Mary Oglesby, Forest Anderson, Harold Neither, Frieda Phillips. Fifth Grade Class B-Miss AIcNulty | teacher: Harriette Heiner. Robert Will kerson.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Duval, teacher: Birney Dysart, Palmer Dysart, Evelyn Hayes, Roy Keltner, Roland Long. Mary Malyina Oglesby, Ora Thirlo
 Second Grade, Classes A and B. Miss Wiatt, Teacher: Lillie Van Dear en. Eleanor Alexander. Gladys Dickin- son, Floyd Davidson, Martha McCul- ley. Majory Sealock. Marshall Bell, An navard Pennington, Genevieve Pass nacht, Lloyd Mcconnell. Herschel Rawls. Alberta Munson, Mabel Rieber, Russell Keltner.
 First Grade Class A-Miss Marian, teacher: Reta Bate, Jean Bailey, Fran cis Oglesby, Maynard Manker, Bert ram Morse.
 First Grade, Class B--Miss Oglesby. teacher: Anne Asenath Alkire, Beula Bemis. Eunice Dicus. Wayne Hart. Jeannette Maus William Hancock. Robert Keltner, Victor Linville. Len noX Marian, Clark SeaIock
 Kindergarten-Miss Norris, teacher: Charles Camp. Hewitt Clark, Tommy Edens. Clyde Jordan, Frances Manler. Raymond Munson, Edith Richards, Howard Rawls. Cozinne Sexton. Oscar Skinner, Lily Thompson, Lacy Tice.
 Lincoln School.
 Third Grade, Class B-Miss Crumby, teacher: Joseph Hansford, Vicente Ra- mirez, Alice Schlick
 Second Grade. Classes A and B-Miss Leavell. teacher: Frank Chapman, Frank Copson. Mary Fulton. Ralph Hunnicutt. Harlan Sears. Louise Ice Odessa Lee, Cloe Moss, Frank Rivera, Juan Valdez
 First Grade, Class B-Miss Carter, teacher: Susie Aldai, Lucille Dickinson, Esther Grijalva James Power Law renee Thompson, Jesus Trias, Manuela Trias
 Capitol School.
 Fourth Grade. Class B-Miss Filing son, teacher: Wendell Acuff, George Richey.
 Third Grades, Glasses A and B-Miss Greene. teacher: Raema Anderson, Ar thur Baldwin, Frederick WhittIesey Henry Elledge, Opal Brown, Forest Baker, George Sargent, Torrey Smith Second Grade. Class A and B-Miss
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
"Tak About Your Corn Getters 'GETSIT' Surely Is the
 Real Thing!"

the neW-plan corn cure, 'GETS-IT.' . Watch it get rid of that corn, Wart, callous or bunion in a hurry. GETS TT" is as sure as time It takes two seconds to apply-that's all. No bandages to stick and fuss over, no salveS to make cOrns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no more knives and razOrs that may cause blood poison, no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing in the world to use. Your corn days are over; GET IT. is guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh.
 Your druggist sells "GETS-IT" 25 cents per bottle. or direct. if you wish, from F. Lawrence & CO, Chi Store and Owl Drug Co.-Advertise- mont
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

Lyall. teacher: Robert BagIey, Katie Close, Wilma Day, Eunice Harrell, Darrell St. Clair.
 First Grade. Class A and B-Miss Holmes, teacher: Carl Acuff, John Powers, Blanche Simons, Beatrice Nor ton, Merlin Cameron, Victor Collins, Evelyn Kjeugren, Isabelle Loch, Elma MacMillan. Joe Moseley. Sudie Peacock Cleo Smith, Florence Smith, Herschell Collins, Dorothy Cook Edith Fell, Helen Fell. Clifford Gober, Ruth HarreU, Ar thur Little Ballard Mcintosh, Karl Mitten, Routh Nelson, Iva Peterson, FL ma Smith, Kenneth Vickrey.
 Sherman School.
 Primary Grades-Miss FOrsythe. teacher: Manuel Snyder, Suzanna Bo- nillas, ROjelio Perez, LiOntina Pope Henry Arthur Jones' new play Mary Goes First" was produced in London on September IS. Marie Tenn pest appeared as Mary. She controls the rights to it for the United States
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
"GETS-IT," for C0rns
 Surely Gets Them!

It's the Corn Cure on a New Plan
 Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure
 If you're like me, and have tried nearly everything to get rid of corns and have still got them, just try the new, sure, quick. easy. painless way
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK
She Was So Ill-Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago I was
very weak and the doctor said had
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28
The Girl Who Works.

God bless the girl who works. She is
not too proud to earn her own living
nor ashamed to be caught at her daily
task. She smiles at you from behind
the desk or counter. There is sweet
memory of her in everything she
touches. She is like brave noun
taineer, already far up the precipice-
climbing struggling. rejoicing. The
sight is an inspiration. 1t is an honor
to know this girl and be worthy of her
esteem. Lift your hat to her young
man, as she passes by. She is queen
ia the realm of womanhood. She is a
princess among the toilers. Her hands
may be stained by dishwashing, sweep
ing or factory grease. But they are
honest hands. They stay misfortune
from the home, they support the invalid
loved ones maybe; they are moving po-
tent shields that protect many a family
from the poorhouse. God bless the girl
that works.-Exchange.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28
Lime On Land.

A farmer once wrote to Horace
Greeley's paper and asked him if lime
was good on potatoes? The great ed
itor answered that he did not know, but
that he knew that butter was.
Lime is good on potatoes and it is
good on most any kind of land to raise
any kind of crop. The farmers of Har-
din county are beginning to realize this
fact more and more every year. They
are having ocular demonstrations of
the very poorest farm in the county
being converted into the most pro.
ductive by the free use of ground lime.
stone. We are firmly of the opinion
that the poor farms of Hardin county
can be increased in productive ress fifty
per cent. by the use of a ton to two
tons of ground limestone to the acre.
Five dollars an acre in ground limestone
will in five years add twenty dollars an
acre to the value of one-balf of the cu-
tivated soil of Hardin county. This
statement is not based upon mere theory
but upon established facts and practical
demonstrations made in several Sec
tons of Hardin county. Take the
Rose farm, three miles east of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, which now grows as fine
alfalfa and clover as nearly any farm in
Hardin county. We remember when
this farm, before it was literally treat
ed to lime, would not sprout black eyed
peas. There are other instances else.
where in the county. Use lime and use
it abundantly upon your thin soil and
especially your soil which is acid and
you will get bigger return than any.
thing you can do for the land. The
commercial fertilizer, if you set the
right kind for your soil. will be good
for one crop, but lime will last for ten
or fifteen years. -Elizabethtown News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28

called term having been stated as APP
pears in the order heretofore entered
and notices sent, upon motion by Jus
tice G.. A. Wright and the vote being
taken resulting unanimously, it is or
dered:
That w. S. Ball and ]. R. Eskridge
heretofore appointed as Commissioners
to refund the Railroad bonds due and
owing by the Hardinsburg and part
of the Sixth Magisterial districts of
Breckenridge Co., be and they are re
tanned, as such commissioners and it is
further ordered that notice be published
in the Breckenridge News. news paper
published and having general circu-
lation in Breckenridge County, for four
consecutive weekly issues, that this
court will at future term authorize
the refunding Of twenty-five thousand
($25, OO0) dollars Of the said outstand-
ing railroad bonds due and owing by
said districts, which are now due and
redeemable, by issuing and disposing
of bonds for said amount at not less than
par, in denominations of one-hundred
$1,000 dollars each, bearing interest
at the rate Of five Isl percentum per
annum, payable semi annually, due
and payable in not less than five years
and not more than twenty years from
the date of issue, and for the purpose of
taking such further steps and carrying
out the intentions of this order and to
transact any other business that may
legally come before 1t this court is
called to meet in special session at the
courthouse in Hardinsburg on Friday
tee 9th day of June l9lS, all of which
is provided for in Section 1856 b Of the
Kedtucky Statutes.
A copy.
Attest:
ii. M. Beard, Clerk Breckin
ridge County and Fiscal Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28

High School nine months, left Satur-
day for his home in Ohio.
Godfrey Bail, of Athens, Ohio, has
been the guest of relatives.
Rev. J. J. willett and daughter, Miss
Niram Willett, left Monday for Owens.
boro where they expect to reside in the
future.
Mrs. Willie Huston, of Louisville, ar.
rived last Friday for visit to Mrs. M.
D. Beard and other relatives.
G. A. Wright, of McQuady, was in
town on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Miller, of Eddy
vile, arrived last week for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Hendrick and other
relatives.
Barney Squires, of Cloverport, was
in town last week attending court.
Miss Maud Smith, of Glen Dean, has
been the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
O'Reilly.
Mrs. Silas Pate and children, of Cedar
Hill, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Margaret
May.
T. c. Lewis will be ready for business
in a weeks time at his old stand. He
is little disfgured but not hurt.
Mrs. Sue Mercer, of Leitchfield, was
the guest last week of Mrs. Chambliss.
Miss Margaret Maxwell left Monday
for her home in Louisville after visit
to Mrs. John NJ Skillmau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Withers, of Kirk,
were visitors in town Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hilary Mattingly, of
Terre Haute, Ind. are in town visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Skillman en-
tertained at their country home last
Thursday in homer of Miss Margaret
Maxwell, Of Louisville. The following
from Town attended: Misses Nancy
and Della Kincheloe, Margaret Peyton,
Lillian Beard, Messrs. Vivian Haswell,
Russell Compton, Nathaniel Shellman
and Howard Hook.
Cold water, a little lard-less than
with ordinary four-and a hot stove is
all you need to make the finest of bread
out of Perfection Self Rising Flour. 1t
will save you 20 per cent. on your bread
bill. Try it.
The Bank of Hardinsourg & Trust
Co., have moved into their temporary
quarters in Morris Boards yard.
Miss Laura H. Warrington has re-
turned to her home in Ste phensport.
Mrs. Bertha McGary has the County
and Home Telephone exchange in J.
w. Teaff's residence.
John and Hewitt Gibson left for their
home Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28
Breckenridge Fiscal Court.

At Special called term of the Brock.
inrikge Fiscal Court, convened and
held at the courthouse in Hardinsburg
Ky. which was duely called by the
County Judge on the 10th day of May.
by order duly entered and written not
ices duly mailed to each Of the justices
In which the purpose of the call was
stated; present Hon. L, l., Waggonsr,
Judge Breckinridss County and Justices
& %r|sAt' 8; :; s'.'s s:m ;! =, Pr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28

vision, progressive but conservative as
well. Kentucky annually collects and
expends more than 81, 900, 900. On &C,
count of careless management of her
fiscal affairs an annual deficit has been
accommodating for several years, and
now amounts to more than $500, 900.
Our Representatives and Senators must
take part in disposing of this indebt-
edness and providing remedy against
its recurrence il the people are honestly
and ably represented. If not tale of
woe will follow. for Kentuckians find
no pleasure in pauperizing their State.
County pride, district pride and love
for advancement, ought to stir up the
people in this part of the State to meas
ure up to any other part of Kentucky
in selecting men of worth as their Rep
resentatives. -Adair County News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"My sisters husband had an attack
ofrheumatism in his arm." writes well
known resident of Newton. Iowa. ~
gave him bottle of Chamberln's Lini-
ment which he applied to his arm and
on the next morning the rheumatism
was gone" For chronic muscular rheu.
matism you will find nothing better than
Chamberlin's Lipiment Sold by All
Dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28

began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and now am strong
and healthy. Mrs. ALICE DARLING,
RID. No. 2, Box n, Pentwater, Mich.
Read NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says:
Peoria, Ill-"I had such backaches
that could hardly stand on my feet. I
would feel like crying out lots of times,
and had such heavy feeling in my right
side. had such terrible dull headaches
every day and they would make me feel
so drowsy and sleepy ell the time, yet l
could not sleep at night.
after had taken Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound week began to
improve. My baekache was less and
that heavy feeling in my side went
away. l continued TO take the Com
pound and am cured.
"You may publish this II you wish. I"
Miss CLARA l.. GAUwITz, R.R. Nc. 4,
Box 81, Peoria, Ill.
Such letters prove the value of Lydia
2. Pinkhsm's Yegstabls Compound for