davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07

A judicious classified advertise
ing campaign in the Journal will
not only SELL YOUR REAL.
ESTATE for you--but sell 1t to
the person to whom i. is worth
most.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07

Make your real estate ad. in
the Journal SO definite. so fact
full. that when your possible buy
er reads it he will realize that 1t
is a message FOR HIM.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
BEWLEYV|lLE NEWS
A Round Of Holiday Visitors in
the Popular Old Neighborhood
-.-Church interchangeable
New Officers Of Laura Stith
Chapter.

George Jolly, of McFall, Mo-, who
has been a missionary in Honolulu for
the past foir years, visited his great
aunt, Mrs. Amanda Jolly, recently.
Miss May James, of Elizabethtown,
came to attend the reception at Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Carman's the 2jth.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mccoy, of
Union Star, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Il. T. Stith
Mr.. and Mrs. T. !. Stith; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stith, of Louisville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs Zach
Stith were guests of Mrs. Richard Car
man Saturday.
The entertainment given by the chill
dren of both Sunday Schools at the NJ.
f church last Sunday, was very much
enjoyed by all present. Laura Nell
Stth sang a solo, Little STAR" ac-
companed on the violins by Carl Comp
ton and Charles Mccoy.
Wathen Drury and Edgar Hardaway
are enjoying the fine climate of Cali
fornia. We are afraid they won't come
back t. old Kentucky to stay.
The ladies of Laura Stith Chapter
gave the Masons an elegant dinner at
their hall Friday. About fifty, includ-
ing the Stars, partook of the good
things.
Pierce Hardaway furnished the big
turkey for the Masons dinner.
Bewleyville lodge met Friday, the
9th, to elect officers for the coming
year. d c. Heron, w. NJ; q. T.
Stith, S. W; Owen Kasey, ], w; c
Blanford, Sec; Tom Payne, Treas.
Gilbert Kasey, S. d; Wade Drury, J.
D.; Amos Sipes, Tyler.
Mrs Robert Midlothian, Miss b.
Ada Drury and Mr.. and Mrs. James 5.
Younger, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Drury Friday.
The members CT Laura Stith Chapter,
o. E. S., gave public installation OF
officers Friday at Masonic Hall: Mrs.
Ina Claycomb, w. NJ; Chas. Mccoy,
w. p; Miss Beulah Payne, A. NJ Miss
Blanche Jolly, Sec; Mrs Hattie Drury,
Treas Mrs. Fife Sipes, Con-; Miss
Ada Drury Stith, A. c.; Mrs. Mary
Carman, Chap Mrs. Margaret Mccoy
Marshall; Miss Kathleen Walker, Or
ganist; Miss Maggie Scott, Adah; Mrs
Kate Kasey, Ruth; Miss Minnie Wal
ker, Esther; Mrs. Ella Holt, Martha
Mrs. Victoria Gross, Electa; Mrs. Lauii
Stith, Warden; Wade Drury, Sentinel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
BIG SPRING.

Daniel Davis, of Custer, called on
Miss Maud Scott Sunday evening.
Sherrel and Chas. Harpool, of Vine
Grove, spent Christmas with their
parents.
Alex Yates closed school for Christ
mas week. He will begin again the
3Oth.
]. w. Norman spent several days
last week in Louisville with his brother,
Raymond Norman.
Miss Pearl Collins will return to Lynn
land College the 9th, after having spent
two weeks with her parents.
Mrs. c. b Witt has returned from
Louisville after visit to her father.
Miss Pearl Collins and brother, Bry-
an, went to Garrett to spend Christmas
day with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tindal.
,Peyton Thornhill and family have
moved near Meadville.
Rev. and Mrs. Penick and children
spent several days last week with their
parents at Custer. They returned home
in time to hang up their stockings
Miss Agnes Hynes will return to Lo-
gan College, Russellville, January 2.
The merchants all had a smile on
their faces; their trade being unusually
good for the holidays.
Mrs. Strother and daughter left
Thursday for Owensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
dCoI E.. Polk johnson Writes to
Cl0Ovboy1 Abom Her ReadI-
ness .for Another Big Fire

To the Editor Of The Breckenridge
News:--During my recent visit to Clo-
verport, heard much OF the disastrous
Are OF some twelve or thirteen years
ago which destroyed so many houses
and business houses. and was surprised
10 learn that you have now, no better
protection against fire than you had
then. II occurred to me that in three
villages Of Jefferson county, each
smaller than Cloverport, there is fire
system that has proven its value sew
eral times since its installment at
Anchorage, Middletown and Jefferson
town. On Thanksgiving Day the en-.
CINE at Middletown was called out and
readily extnguished fire in the roof
of residence one mile from the town.
A correspondent writing from there
says: "Ths is twice we have had fires
In the past week. Our fire department
and engine are doing grand work Both
fires would have been uncomfortable
brt for the department At each of
the towns named, the engines are man.
ned by volunteers who have been
trained in their use and who respond
promptly to all alarms either DAY or
night. Jeffersontown has two American
La France Chemical engines with forty
gallon tanks for the chemicals used.
These cost $50 for the two, price per-
haps little under the usual figures as
the agent from whom they were bought is
resident of Jeffersontown. The same
engines are in use at the other towns
: named and have given satisfaction.
The American LaFrance Fire Engine
Co. at Elmira, New York, manufact-
ures these engines and If Cloverport
desires special information as to their
capacity, cost, ETC., / have no doubt
that the Company would be glad to
furnish it on application. In view OF
vast experience and the present un
Effected condition of the town against
s 1T should not be difficult to raise
ny Subscription, a sum necessary to
purchase two or more of these engines.
Once they are secured, the only future
expense would be for proper housing
and the purchase of chemical supplies,
as the force Of operatives, would be
volunteers from among your citizens.
have no interest whatever in these
engines and am writing this solely for
the reason that l found Cloverport
ready for another fire and with nc
means of putting it out. Knowing the
good work done by these small engines
In, our country towns, l made inquiry
AID secured the information herein con-
taihed and through your columns, offer
it for the consideration of your public
spirited citizens Of course. if you Sc
cure adequate fire protection the rates
of fire insurance will naturally be re-
duced, a consideration to be had 'ir
mind in connection with raising func
for the purchase of the engines | have
named or others, If found better adapt
ed to your use. Very respectfully,
E. Polk Johnson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
Important to all Women
Readers of This Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not In healthy
condition, they mH cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with pain
in the back, bearing-down feelings,
he adache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and may be respondent; it makes
any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use of Swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp Root brings new life and &C
tiyity to the kidneys, the cause of such
troubles.
many SShu lOi hPiS DoeNiS " oSe
what Swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader OF this paper, who
has not already tried it, may address
Or. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y
and receive sample bottle free by mail
You can purchase the regular fifty.cenl
and one.dollar size bottles at all drul
stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
MCQUADY

Mrs. Sallie Bland and daughter, LIN
la, of Fordsville, are visiting relatives.
Miss Phoebe Frank entertained the
Younger set Tuesday evening
Willie Bates is here from Arkansas
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Miss Ressie Shrewsbury returned
Saturday from Cloverport, she was ac-
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
John Newton and baby
Leonard Weese, of.near Greensboro,
is the guest of his parents at Balltown.
Mrs N. e, Ball is very ill at this
writing.
The doll given away at Mr.. Davis
was wan by Miss Mary Ball.
Maynard keenan,, of Mattingly, is
the guest Of his cousins, Owen and Har-
ry Bates.
Joy Beatty is spending the holidays
in Hancock county the guest OF Miss
Coma Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craycroft, OF
Vine Grove, are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crews.
The Christmas tree here Wednesday
night was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Sarah Elmore is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Shrewsbury en-
tertained the young folks Thursday
night with a pound supper.
Miss Myra Bruner and Master Carl
Bruner, of near Garfield, are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Ruby Davis
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will jolly and children
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Tate, of Kirk.
James DeJarnette and family, OF
Holt, are the guests Of relatives here.
A happy New Year to the News and
its staff, is the sincere wish of the
writer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
High School Pupils
Are Given Another Chance,

Again the prize of one dollar offered
by me to the pupil in tine Cloverport
Graded School writing the best adver-
tisement of my business, goes to Miss
Rosa v. Sippel. The ad which APP
pears in this issue is neat and to the
point, and in addition to winning the
prize, reflects much credit on the wri-
ter. was somewhat disappointed in
not receiving more answers, and wish
to assure the pupils this is no scheme,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01

and the prizes are offered as IN induces
ment to find out your talents, II any,
along these lines. | am going to offer
the prize again next week, giving you
until Saturday, January 18th, and ]
hope to receive large number of re-
plies by that time. Make an effortl
You don't know what you can do until
YOU try, and most assuredly you'll
never do anything unless you start.
Yours for success,
Marion Weatherholt.
December 80, 1912.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
Wound May Prove Fatal.

Hawesville, KY, Dec. 2S.-Leonard
Morgan, who was seriously wounded
with knife by Grover Smith on Christ
mas day. near Lyonia, in this county,
is expected to die at any moment. Abb
sent members of his family have been
summoned TO his bedside, and Justice
Keown, who issued the warrant for
Smiths arrest, took young Morgan's
dying statement in regard to the diff
entity. He said Smith invited him out
into the public road to fight out pre-
vious difference and he agreed to go,
and followed Smith out, but as soon as
he stepped from. the door Smith struck
him with the knife twice in succession.
Smith has been put under $500 bond on
the charge of malicious cutting, and his
trial is set for Saturday of next week.
In the event that Morgan dies new
warrant will be issued charging murder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
Card of Thanks.

wish to express my sincere appre-
citation to the people of Hites Run for
the loyal hospitality shown me during
the past school term.
Affectionately yours,
Logan Ilickerson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01

a. m Louisville Evening Post
X All and Breckenridge News
YVsVV one year IS. so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-01
Breckenridge Applies.

Lexington, KY. Dec. 2S.--Desha
Breckenridge, editor of the Lexington
Herald. is an applicant for the internal
revenue collectorshi2, to succeed Tim
othy Field, an Ashland merchant, who
came here to fill the Office as the sue
cessor to Samuel ]. Roberts, editor of
the Lexington Leader, shortly after the
beginning of President Taft's term.
Former Congressman w. p. Kimball
and Ben Marshall, of Frankfort, are
other applicants for the collectorship.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

to Valley City Saturday, Edwin 60
ing down for dental treatment.
Whit Mckay drove to Valley City
Thursday returning home Friday. -
Hans Skonnord was a pleasant call
err at Valley City this week.
School in Dist 81 was suspended on
account of the weather and the ill.,
ness OF the pup!le.
3. Northridge was a business caller
at J. Burchills Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Mckay and son
Lewis left Saturday for Oriska to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Peter Sannes called at the Sunde
farm Sunday afternoon on an import
ant errand.
Hector Mckay of Valley City drove
out to his farm Sunday to get a load
OF grain and spent the night at Whit.
fields.
Mae Corcoren spent Sunday with
her sister Myrtle who is staying with
]. Burchill, Jr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
more of them to the patriotic program
to be given February 21st.
.Ritchie School.

Richie School.
Arthur Mcclure and Pauline Reid
have been absent all week from the
B division of the LIST grade, on account
of sickness.
Hattie Nyquist has been absent this
week because of sickness.
James Maresh was absent the first
part of the week from the 9Th grade,
on account Of sickness.
Dale German is in school again af-
ter couple Of weeks absence.
The 9Th grade have six stars for per-
feet marks in spelling.
Almost every one of the pupils in
the 9Th grade have raised their marks
in every study this term.
The 9Th grade will have valentine
box Friday afternoon.
The pupils Of the 9Th grade are all
very much interested in Current
Events which we have correlated with
history ON Fridays.
The 2nd and 4th rows of the 9th
grade are close rivals in their studies !;
one day one will be ahead and the
other the next day. Then finally there
will be tie.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Bio Boom Looked For
At ndttOn This Year

Hatton, n D., Feb. 19.-The city of
Hatton is growing 50 rapidly of lats
that it's citizens can hardly realize
what is taking place. The past two
years have seen many new buildings
and many other changes for the BET
terment of the city, and it was gen.
orally thought that things would be
at standstill this next year. But al
ready there is considerable building
talk, and it is now an assured fact
that the coming season will be one OF
unusual activity in this line, which
will greatly improve the city both in
business and residence structure.
The population of the city has very
materially increased the past two
years and conservative people esti
mate it at being close to the thousand
mark. This increase in population
makes demand for more houses to
shelter them and everything points to-
the building up Of a good live city.
One thing is certain there is no city
in the state that has the natural aG-
vantages of Hatton. It has one of the
best and richest territories to draw
trade from of any city, and if it 10
properly attended to can become a
first class business center.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
...PubliC School Notes..
Lincoln School.

The list, End, 3rd and 4th grades
will hold their Lincoln and Washing
ton programs next Thursday the 10th.
of February, and the 9Th, 9Th, 7th and
Sth grades on Friday the 21st. All
programs will begin promptly at $3.50
p. m. This arrangement has been
made so as to enable the parents who
have children in several grades to at
tend both pays. The lower grades
are having their programs on Thurs
day so as also to enable the parents
who have children in the Richie B.
Primary to attend both.
The children Of the End grade mold
ed logs and have built a good sized
log cabin out Of clay. 1t is we'll fash.
toned, and while crude It is very much
as We can imagine Lncolns' birth
place to be.
The Progressive Literary Society
has accepted the invitation Of the In
vincdple Literary Society to attend
their patriotic program on Friday
February 21st.
The 9Th grade has enjoyed very
much the beautiful danodil presented
to them last week by the 3rd grade.
The basketball game played Wed
nesday night between the Model school
and the Lincoln teams resulted in a
decided victory for the Lincoln. "A
closer game is expected when the
same teams play in the Normal gym
nasium March list.
The 9TH grade holds the flag for
best attendance this week.
Last Friday the boys of the 9Th
grade won a victory from the End team
of the 9Th grade.
At the last program given by the
Literary Society Of the 18th grade, the
members were pleased to see so many
Of the former students of the Lincoln.
We are glad that they are still inter
ested and would be glad to welcome
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Some Scrap AntiCi-
pdted in Senate

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 1S.-Six initia-
tive and referendum bills were report
ed back from the senate committee on
elections and reported to the senate
committee of the whole as special
order for Monday at o'clock.
Some scrap is looked for in the SEN
ate this afternoon when S. B. No. 1903
comes up for passage. The bill gives
the governor power to remove certain
offices have nearly completed their
county, township and municipal otfic-
ials upon a petition signed by rive. It
has had strong opposition so far
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

S. J. Marquisee OF the Wardrobe,
has been enjoying a visit for a few
days from his uncle, J. Marquisee, the
we'll known New York fur dealer. Mr.
MarQuisee is known in the eastern fur
world, as one Of the largest dealers in
the country, and his sales force COW
ers the entire west. Word has also
been received from Jesse r. Mar.
quisee, that he will arrive here some
time next week to resume his duties
at the store. Mr.. Marquisee has been
having a very successful fur selling
trip for his uncle in Iowa.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
VALLEY CITY CREAMERY WINS OUT
IN 500 LINE SILVER CUP CONTEST
Awarding of Prizes and Judging Butter CON-
p|eted at Dairy Convention Poultry
Show Drawing Many Visitors.

claring that the business men of Vaz-
ley City could have no more important
mission than to develop the dairy IN
dustry in Barnes county. They said
that while Barnes county is one of the
best counties in the state or the north
west, the next few years will see de-
cline, unless something radical is dong
to develop the diversified farming
industry.
This afternoon at the Armory the
time was taken by Carl E. Lee, Pre-
lessor of dairying, of Madison, Wis.,
and Mr.. w. E. Crewe, executive officer
of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, Of
Devils Lake, who spoke on Bovine
tuberculosis"
The closing meetings this evening,
will be devoted to an address by Hoe
w. I. Nolan of Minneapolis, who was
prevented from being here last evek.
ing as scheduled.
Following is list of those scoring
80 or more nthe dairy contest:
Mrs. c. E. Batcheller, Fingal, 90.
Mrs. D. w. Casew, Clayton, 81,
Mr.. Phil. Bratzel, Hebron, 80,
Mrs. S. S. Void, Pelain, 80.
Mrs Geo. Kline, Mott SO.
Christina L. Haglund, Medina, g.
Mrs. J. C. Nichols, Heaton, 81.
Mrs. Anton Steuxness, Woodworths
9O1a.
Mrs. Jas. Melarvie, Mandan, 90
E. Boom, Litchville, 80.
r. J. Lee, Fingal, 90.
Mrs. Ollie Shernen, Plaza, 92h-
Mrs. H. A. Hesrud, Fargo, 60
J. J. Lvarie, Bentley, 81.
Ollie Ronning, Lignite 91h, :
H. Lansch, Darcy, 80.
Adm Dairy, Park River, 911a.
L. X. Stillings, Valley City, 81.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND PRAIRIE,

Feb. 17.-Have heard a basket Soc
ial and program is to be given at the
Dahl school Saturday Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewzader returned
home Thursday from their trip thru
Illinois.
J. Gibson was pleasant caller at
Valley City Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Miller has been on the sick
list this last week.
Rev. Ebery called at the Lewzader
home Thursday evening.
Lewis Tvihaug called at H. Skon-
nord's Saturday evening.
Ben and Harry Northridge return
ed home last week from Boston after
a months absence.
Jim Burchill, Jr., called at Lu-
verne Saturday.
O. E. Sunde and son Edwin drove
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
The Farm Boys EnCampment

One hundred and twenty farm boys under the auspices
of the Better Farming Movement of North Dakota will have
the time of their lives at the Valley City Chauauqua Assem-
bly,, June 27-Juy 10, 1913.
These young will be selected within radius of fifty
miles of Valley City, by the Better Farming Association in
conjunction with the Chauauqua management The selection
will be made competitive basis the rules Of which will
be announced later by Thomas Cooper of the Better Farming
Association fee of SIS will be collected from each of the
boys chosen for which tents board and admission the
Chautauqua for the whole period of the Assembly will be
given.
The encapment will be under military regulation and in
charge of regular commissioned officer the instruction be-
ing under the direction of corps of teachers from the North
Dakota Agricultural College the Better Farming Association
and the Valley City Normal School assisted by competent Ply
steal Directors.
The forenoon Of each day will be given study and
class work. the afternoons and evenings boating swimming
fishing and enjoyment Of the Chautauqua program
This Farm Boys Encampment will be absolutely unique
feature departure in Chauauqua notwithstanding
to emphasize the fact that the farm boy coming into his own
The farmer of the future will be the asocrat of the nation
These one hundred and twenty boys who will be selected
from many families to have part in the Chauauqua
campment will get vision Of things to come.
the purpose OF the management to make this feature
of the Valley City Cautauqua permanent and next year
to add Farm Girls Encanpnent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
General Information
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION:

THE PRICE OF ADMISSION:
Juvenle-l| Lays $50,
Single Admission (Adut) Observation-Disclosures. 50
Single Admission (Juvenile) Observation-Disclosures. rs
Children Under Years with Parents .......... Free
TENTS:
Everybody the grounds lives tents detailed inforna
ton regarding purchase and of which will be furnished by
the Secretary.
EXPENSES:
Camping sites free A fee Of $10O for each camp
WILL however, be collected deray the cost of sanitation
This should be deposited with the Secretary Sites will
be reserved in the order in which deposits received
CONVENIENCEs:
Groceries, meat ice milk and vegetables and all the other
ordinary necesarles of life will be delivered the grounds
by the city merchants at city prices There will be absolutely
no overcharge for commodity service the manage
men are determined to make the assembly inexpensive
possible for every patron Of the Chautauqua.
MEALS:
At regular rates will be served three times daily the res
auran which will be conducted by competent and exper-
fenced manager
BOATING, SWIMMING, FISHING:
II any of these pasmes appeal to the patrons of the Cha
tauqua they may be enjoyed the full in the beautiful Shey
enne River which almost encircles Chautauqua Park
THE DAILY PROGRAMS:
The forenoons will be filled with good things for those
who wish to participate Bible Glasses; W. c. T. T.; L. S.
c.; Boy Scouts Farm Boys Encampment; Dairy School,
Lectures Agriculture
Afternoon programs will be of varied character
mus1c-both vocal and Instrumental popular lectures mono
ogues and miscellaneous programs offering great variety
of selections in dialect humor and SATIRE also dramatic re-
citas of the highest order
Every evening literary and musical program followed
by moving picture exhibition of the best films manufactured
under the direction OF an experienced operator and lecturer