davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
WANTED.

Bucks for summer grazing on
Daniels ranch. Fred Davidson. 10
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08


Last winter one Of the strong
churches Of Los Sngeles extended Rev.
w. II. Shelter of Memphis, Tenn, a
call TO become their pastor, and after
considering all sides OF the question
he decided to accept the call. relates
the Christian Herald. So he con
vened his Official board, placed before
them his resignation and asked to
be released. His board being made up
OF tactful business men, and know
ing that their pastor had tried for
years to build new church, request
ed him to hold the resignation In
abeyance for week. which he did.
Then the board got busy. bought a
new site for church and paid $27 900
for II and reported to the church the
following Sunday that they would
build new church on II at once If
their pastor would consent to remain
with them. He wanted another week.
and then said to his church. II will
stay with you IL you will subscribe
$4,000 for the pew church at once. Z"
They took him At bis word, and at
that service subscribed $4,000 for the
new building. II goes without say
ipe that his clurqi n very naSl>y over
mD decislQln 10 tl'iy With lheln.N
=
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
q v liV-VbR.LAN sal
70 Niucn loe's Pharm cy.
WHAT A LIVE TRUSTEE CAN DO

As illustrating some of the few Inn
portant things that a live trustee of
broad view and real interest in his
strumental in accomplishing, attention
is called to the following:
"a school expecting to reach the high
est degree of efficiency must work under
suspicious conditions These conditions
include "a comfortable, attractive school
building, surrounded by beautiful, we'll
kept grounds. The condition of the
of the appreciation of the community for
the school. The parents. and not the
children. are to be judged by the appear,
rounds."-Doughty, State Superintend-
ent of Schools.
The trustee whose duty 1t may be to
select the site should aim to provide for
dren who are to attend. one of the most
important features is the healthfulness
of the locality. An elevated piece Of
ground, knoll; or gentle slope should
age should be from and not toward the
house. Sand or gravel sub-soIl affords
natural drainage, and southern or
eastern slope secures the rapid evap-
grafton of surface water and is the most
favorable to the admission of health Civ
ing sunlight. The house should stand
Trees should be near, yet not so near
as to shade the house completely or to
shut out the breezes in hot weather; both
breeze and sunlight are essential to
health. A school house should never be
built on low or marshy ground, near
stagnant pools, or in the neighborh0od
event be near a noisy railway or manu-
featuring plant
Water Supply.
on every school house site there should
be wel-protected well placed and
guarded as to be perfectly secure against
surface drainage or filth of any kind.
The School House.
\ building should be fitted for the
school on the same principle that "A
dwelling is made for the family: the
health and comfort of the children should
be the first consideration because all
their future will be affected by the i'm
pressions they receive and the habits
they contract at school They will reach
make better or worse citizens according
to the influences there exerted upon
them.
Grounds.
The erection of suitable building Is
one good step, furnishing 1t well Is an
| other, employing a good teacher is of the
greatest Importance. but beyond. these
Grounds re .np is worthy OF much attention.
Children catch the sentiment of a place
by Inspiration. The beautiful lawn, the
he bsm fSs
border impresses rough and reckless fell
lows with respect. II helps to refine
their thoughts and purify their hearts.
The Architect.
One of the first and important things
in the construction of school Is the EN-
ployment of an architect The architect
Is regarded as an almost useless expense
by some people. The aim of all good
architects from earliest antiquity has
been to build permanently and to build
nobly. The charge of all reputable
architects are about the same. II Is poor
economy to employ man who does not
know his business because his price H.
less You pay more for what you get
but do not know it.--Department of Ed
ucation, Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
ROSETTA

Several from here attended the Com
munity picnic at Irvington.
Miss Airline Ross is working at st.
Matthews now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Whitworth
were the guests of Mrs. Cora Priests
family, near Garfield Sunday.
Mrs. John Mercer was called to the
bedside of her little grandson, James
Willis, of Hardinsburg, Saturday.
Ben Clarkson. of Big Spring, passed
through here in his machine en- route
to Hardinsburg. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stinnstt, of
Garfield, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Stinnett Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Chappell and
daughter, Miss Eula attended the all
day services at Pate's school house
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Clay
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
SCHOOLS ARE
THE FOUNDATION
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY OF
STATE DEPENDS UPON EpU.
cATIoNAL ADVANTAGES.
CHOOSE GOOD MEN TRUSTEES
Office In Many Instances Has Fallen
Into the Hands Of incompetent
and Indifferent Citizens.

To All Our Fellow Citizens Who Love
Kentucky and Wish to See Her Ad-
vance to a Higher State of Prosper
ity, Materially, Morally and Intel
misunderstanding:
The schools are at the very founda-
ton of all prosperity and progress.
The quality of our schools inevitably
set the standard of our citizenship.
The quality of our schools must be
the result of the qualifications, inter-
ests and activities of our trustees,
teachers and patrons.
The trustees as a rule choose the
teachers. The County Boards are
made up from the ranks of the dis
trict trustees and all the affairs OF
the school district are in the hands
of, or under the influence more or less
of the trustee, hence the vital impor-
lance of choosing the very best and
most suitable man in each district for
the office of district trustee.
1t is true that hitherto this office
has generally been despised and look
ed down upon as unworthy of great
has largely fallen into incompetent
and Indifferent hands. and as result
the children's heritage has been sold
for less than mess of pottage.'
But we are glad to see a great
change coming, the people are begin
ming to recognize the very great i'm
portance of this office and We believe
are going to see it filled with the best
ability in each district.
For this reason We think 1t is OPP
perfume to call the attention of the
school patrons especially, and the pub
lie in general to the fact that on the
| LIST day of August next these impor-
tant offices are to be chosen by the
voters-now both men and women.
We would emphasize with all pos
sibIe force and urgency that the
voters turn out on the day of the cleo
ton for school trustees and choose
men of character, of breadth of view
of activity, of earnest purpose, incor
ruptible, and who IT may fairly ex'
pected will prove loyal to the inter
ests of the children. Elect him and
make him serve. AS rule we would
not advise the election of man who
! is seeking the office.
Given one of the best men in each
district of the state, as school trustee
and in one year from their installa
ton we would see such transforma
ton in the outlook for this Common
wealth as has not hitherto been
dreamed of-John B. McFerran, Chair
man Educational Committee, Louis
vile Commercial Club.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Cured of Indigestion.

Mrs Sadie L Clawson, Indiana, Pa.
was bothered with Indigestion. "My
stomach panied me night and day.
she writes. 81 would feel boated AID
have headache and belching after eat
ing | also suffered from constipation
My daughter had used Chamberlain
Tablets and they did her so much good
that she gave me few doses of then
and insisted upon my trying them
They helped me as nothing else has
done" For sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FEBRILINf; Is the trademark name given to an
Children take Il and never know II Is Quinins.
Also especiallyAdaptcd 70 adults who cam I
lake ordinary Q'iin'pe Does not nanseate ncr
& the next time sou necd Qniniue for any pur.
rose. Ask lor a'rnfe cr'n AHl pnckapc. II ne
name llHkIi. q IS ti-i,a ~, r1ltlf IS ctlts
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

hereinafter described real estate, and
all costs, I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Court House door in Har-
dinsburg, to the highest bidder, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday, the
27th day of July, 1914, at one O'Clock,
p: M, or thereabout (being County
Court day), upon a credit of six aud
twelve months, the following described
property, to wit: beginning at a
Beech tree on Yellow Bank Greek at
Samuel Smiths corner, thence up yell
low Bank Creek. to a spring branch to
corner stone; thence up the spring
branch to Susie O'Bryan's line to a
corner stone; thence South to her cor
ner, thence with her line West to a
Beech tree, thence South straight to
Samuel Smiths corner on Flint Run
Hill, thence with Samuel Smiths line
to the beginning, containing rs acres
more or less" This Is a part OF the
land conveyed by deed from Maud Stiff
and husband on the I'D day of April,
l903, and recorded In deed book No.
81, page $40 in the Breckenridge Coun-
ty Clerks Office and conveyed to said
Tildon Smith, now deceased, by deed
recorded in deed book No. So page 426,
by Ellen Stiff, etc., on the 18th day Of
March, 1o0S, recorded in deed book
No. IS, page 426. Brs ckenridge Coun-
ty Clerks Office.
The purchaser, with approved surety
or securities, must execute bond, bear
ing legal interest from the day of sale
until paid, and having the force and
effect of a replevin bond lein retained
to secure payment of purchase money.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
LEE WALLS, Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Foreman's Gentle Hint.

A gang of laborers was employed
digging a mysterious ditch across the
street. 1t was a sewer or place to
put a gas pipe or something. One man
in particular was working as if he
were a chorus man in play, just
going through the motions and pre-
tending to dig a ditch, The foreman
came along and spoke to him. Don I
be afraid he said, with rich sarcasm.
Lean on tn shovel now an thin. II
IL breaks I'll pay for it,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Famous Authors once Sailors.

Perhaps the most celebrated au-
tors who started life as sailors are
Fenimore Cooper, the famous author
of the Last of the Mohicans," Clark
Russell, the author of Alone on the
Wide, Wide Sea-" and Frank Bullen.
the author of THE Cruise of the Ca
chalet" This trio has made excel
lent use of the seafaring lore which
only experience can give in the long
list of works for which they are re-
sponsible.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Commissi Sale.
Brecke nridge Circuit Court, Kentucky.
X, ID. Hamilton, Plaintiff
Against Equity

D'ecken''uee @''eu'. |ou''' Ne"'"eSy'
X, u. Hamilton, fiaintif
Against >bquity
Joseph Stewart and Mary NO ''oS
Stewart, Defendants.
BY virtue of Judgement and Order
of Sale of Breckenridge Circuit Court,
rendered at May Term thereof, 1914,
In the above cause, for the sum of
S260.64, with int. at the rate of 81
from Mich Bird, 1910, until paid subject
to credit of s24, 80 paid Mich II, 1910;
also the sum of $3.50 "a with int. at
rate of 81 from Mch. Bird, 1910 until
paid; also the sum of $3.50 "a with int.
from Mch Bird, 1910 at 81 until paid;
also the sum OF $3.50 % with int. from
Mch. 3, 1910; also the sum of $25O.64
with int. from Mch. 3. 1910. all of said
interests payable annually and all costs
OF this action and all costs herein,
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Courthouse door in Hardinsburg, to
the highest bidder, at PUBLIC AUG
TION, on
Nordov Tho 9th dav of Iulv 1914
' ~.
at one O'CLOCK r. NJ OF thereaoout
tbeing County Court uayl, upon .
credit OF SIX ana Twelve months, the ioi-
lowing described properly, 70. VIII
certain tract OF PAGER vi ianu Iyins
ana peing situate on tue waters vi
Town creek In the County Oh DreckeI-
rioge ana state OF KentuckY ana ooun i
cd as foiiows' VIZ: beg'nning AZ Po'ns
on the east line OF the nome larHi Oh
Mrs. Eliza .. burKs, also Oeing tne
brinley orner, ana markso oy stone
and two oeeches on an east nil sioS'
marked a on plat, running 'nence ~
u deg. ~ SECONDS y. % poles 10 SUI
gar tree ana oeecn nea, TUG oas "o Vi q
nign Gin, thence .. III degrees oV sec
onos T. o. pores 10 stOne IN oot
tom' thence N; ~ =, ioV pores 70
piie OF stones Setween wv oeeehSS
s ~ ao" on 10 lee lao sa's - =.
~ degrees 'V seconus f. Ivs Po,es "
an elm anu STONE oSna 90 COT
tnence WITH MS nne ~, 90 uesiees 5 ~
SECONDS w; crosslus Aown LICK .. q
pores, a1otne 10 orancn a. ~ Po'es anu
nIgn Gin at 20 pores, ~ al iSo Poles "
hickory on nat Dasnam coln., "
MS sec0no tract, tnence Will n anotn sr
OF MS lines ~. % degrees ov svco ,l,
w ~ pores 70 gum on a NH sue,
tnence .. 81 degrees w. 10 po,es W a
stone corner 10 Dasnani % roWerS 3
thence N. 10 degrees ~ SECONDS w. io
poles 10 tne county loao' .nenee VIII. ga
the road ~ ~ degrees 81 seconas w 81
pores 10 STONE On Tue 'oP y, 'ne lilll
Cd the nortn size OIL yIe ooau, tnSnee IS
with the ROAD IN. - W. 10 pores H m - e
w; o poles TO a wlii'e OAK ~. 70 w Ia; 40
pores 10 wnl'e o ea W on tne nor' q. s, M
o o6 tne roaa, ~ 90 w, 10 pores s y % w,
~ pores 10 ilnestone rock IN tne
county IoaG, lower colneI thenS Se
WITH DutsGhSe nnS Az. ~ ueslee1 ~
seconas w. AiH poieS 10 ' e;a az. M
olsons corner' .henCe W1tn ms nhe ~.
~ degrees ~ seconos 80 pores W q
$40 stone anu DesSn' .hehee ~. o' ueslees
~ secono f. 90 Poies 10 ivy ASH anu
sugar trees ou Sne We S'ue VI ."e
9rancn, 'nenI ~, ~ ~ poM o. :,
1ogWoou anu Iarse gum, tnense ~. OF
=. 10 Poies u aIse ooswoou s"eu 'G
~. 10 e. 70 POieS " az Gun anu Sia'
thence N. % l.. ~ pores 10 sugar Tree:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

When baby suffsrs with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A liltle of it goes a Icing
way and it is safe for children. soc
box at all stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
SALE

Breckenridge Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Lizzie Smith, widow, &c.,
Plaintiff. Against Equity
Ora Smith, &C. Defend No. 1918
ant.
By virtue of Judgement and Order
of Sale OF Breckenridge Circuit Court,
rendered at May Term thereof, 1914, in
the above cause, for the sale of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

comb, of near Iryington, Sunday
Mr.. Clinton Wroe, of Irvington, is
the week end guest of his father, Mr..
Durwood Wroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gross and FAM
lily and Mrs. Francis Mitcham of near
Bewleyvlle were the guests of Mr. ard
Mrs. Tommy Stinnett, Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Breckenridge Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Fred DeHaven. etc., Plain
tiff. Against Equity
Gervis Stone DeHaven, In No 1891.
FAINT. &c. Defendant.
By virtue of a Judgement and Order
of Sale of Breckenridge Circuit Court,
rendered at May Term thereof, 1914,
In the above cause, for the sale of the
hereinafter described real estate, and
all costs herein, shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court. House door in
Hardinsburg, to the highest bidder, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on
Monday, the 9th Day Of July, 1914,
at one o'clock, p. NJ, or thereabout
being County Court day.. upon a cred
it of six, twelve and eighteen months,
following described property, to- wit /;
"A certain tract or parcel of real es
tate lying and being in the town of
Cloverport, Brecke nridge County, Ken
lucky, to-wit: The lot with all its APP
purtenances, known and designated on
the plan or map of said town of lower
ClOverport, as number nineteen (I9)
ana being the same property conveyed
to Mary Ellen DeHaven, Mother of
the parties to this action) by Wickliffe
DeHaven, by Deed dated October 3Ist,
1898, and is recorded in Breckenridge
County Clerks Office in deed book No.
so at page 161
The purchaser, with approved surety
or securities, must execute bond, bear
ing legal interest from the day of sale
until paid, and having the force and
effect of Judgment Lein retained to
secure payment of purchase money.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms,
LEE WALLS, Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdook Blood Bitters. the
family system tonic. Price. $l.0O.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

selves. The sooner they awaken to
the realization that Socialism Is the
only system that will be the means
of giving them the full compensation
for their mental and physical efforts
the better. Socialism is the inevitable
result Of the class struggle and has
nothing to do with religion whatso-
ever.
Brother Bauer states But wen you
try to convert others, you invite criti-
cism." did not know that before.
highly appreciate that INFORMATION.
held the thought that a person to be
converted into Spiritualism it is nee
essary for such person, to make his
own Investigations, and only by demon
strations Of spirit communications he
can become a Spiritualist. AS for
criticism, do not think there is any
other religious principle formulated,
that receives more criticism, condem-
nation, and imposition than Spiritual
ism. But nevertheless Spiritualism is
fast receiving respect, and recognition
because Spiritualism is the inevitable
result Of Spiritual unrest. All! It's
recognition removes the sting of death
AAOAAA SEAC ACoA 70 VI IAOoC WAO AC04 Al0
coming. 1t wipes away the tears from
the eyes of those who mourns. It null
tiplies our knowledge, and hope that
we shall meet our departed loved ones
once again in a celestial world. Spir.
litualism conveys the fact to mortal
life that no human soul is lost. ~ABut
imparts the knowledge that each and
every human soul shall have eual pre-
negatives to augment their characters
and elevate their minds to it's highest
degree.
So before l conclude I wish to give
to those who desire to have the infor-
nation, the Spiritualistic conception
Of the resurrection. In Cor. 1914 it
states: 1T is sown natural body, it
is raised a spiritual body. There is
natural body and there is spirit
utl body"
We now occupy natural body, and
spiritual body, therefore when the
physical body ceases to harmonic
with physical life, dissolution natural
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

Ohio river require which during high
water runs as high as $4,000 in tur-
bidity and averages the entire year
upwards of $50 in turbidity? By the
most logical reasoning, certainly it
would require eonservatively double
the amount of alum to handle the
highly turbid Ohio river water, which
would mean 432 pounds of alum per
million gallons of pure water. Hence
on the basis of twenty million gallons
per day, it would mean daily average
consumption of alum of 8640 pounds
per day, or 3,153j600 pounds per year.
Therefore, under this reasoning, which
1--WE believe is ltra-conservative, it
would require more than FOUR TONS
OF ALUM per day for Wheeling, to
be consumed by more than 10000 peo-
pie. Of course we might stand day
or so of this immense quantity of alum
which his Eminonce Doctor Haskins
says is good for the elementary can
al, yet, when it comes to feeding the
people four tons and more of alum
each and every day in the year, causes
us to sit UP and take notice. So
much for that.
There is nothing in the report that
condemns the Smith System. 1t is
new to- the engineers. They know
very little about the Smith Slow Sand
Filtration System. We are told that
they Disseminated against that sys
Item. and that at no time did they
visit the Parkersburg Plant which
thew were employed to do, for the
Ipurpose of making a first hand dag
lnosis and study of that splendid sys
Item. which is giving the very highest
IsaNsfaction. BY way of emphasis, the
iPArkersburg plant was constructed
lannroyed and built under the supervis
linn of Mr.. Samuel NJ. Gray of Provi
ldence. Rhode Island, one of the mos
Ieminent hydraulic engineers in Ameri
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

ca, a man with reputation second to
none in all matters pertaining to wat
er works problems, the same engineer
employed by the United States Govern
ment to reconstruct and rebuild and
clean up the Sanitary and Water Sys-
TEN of Havana, Cuba. His know
ledge of hydraulic matters, makes
him fully capable, and just as much
SO, to know the needs of cities in the
Ohio Valley, and he risked his life's
reputation upon the successful opera
ton of the Smith System at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, which the eminent en-
gineers employed by DR.. Haskins have
endeavored to condemn.
The Smith System Of fltation covers
an area of practically seven acres of
Sand Beds. 1t must be understood
that this is the permanent bed of riv-
/ er, which the oldest river men and
those whose lives have been spent on
the Ohio river state never change.
This sand and gravel does not contain
Accommodations of mud, silt clay and
bacteria. The mud and silt in the
Ohio river is always in state of suspen.
sion. A fine coating of this silt nat
urally forms. on the top of the iltra
ton area, known as "Schmultz Decke'
a name given it by the Germans
which prevents the suspended clay
land silt from entering the filter beds
and to this "Schmultz Decke" the cred
it is given of eliminating the basteria
The success of the Smith System rests
upon this one point. The Editor Of
the Majority has given this question
serious study and is now stronger Of
1.-THE opinion than ever thaE the Smitl
System is the solution of the Wheeling
Water Supply, a system, which give;
la large adequate supply of clear pure
Uttered water at all times, at the yer.
Ilowest cost, and purer even than thu
German Standard Of Purity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
THE FILTRATION MATTER


Notwithstanding the report on Fill
fafion made by the Chemical En-
slneers employed by the City of Wheel
ing, copy of which has fitted into
ms office, the Majority finds nothing
.neren contained that would cause
any ehange in our attitude towards
sne adoption of the only system which
'; WIN supply the City of Wheeling and
t si, people with clear pure supply of
nitreo water. We do not believe that
more comprehensive, complete, I'M
9idSed report could be made than was
T,aue py the representatives of the
.1aoof World of Wheeling, which was
. ggonSi1ed in detail on the End instant.
nas report was made, after visiting
neseIal OF the various plants now In
a ase IN the Ohio Valley and complaints,
gts.a% I!aeks, kicks were heard along
ne 4 Inc, except with the Parkersburg
n r,asl, That plant finished with a
pealecl. score, after a most gruelling
rase Wee believe that the Majority
b i5'ec.S the sound conservative and un
S"a, Judgment of the business, in.
;asIriai' commercial and labor ele
.reHts OF Wheeling, when we say, once
adv ado LOT all time, that we want a clear
a. quate supply of clear filtered wat
Alrn mi.nout the use of Sulphate Of
dav -,lna (which means in plain every
Con- eerms Alum) or other chemical
INN opounds, which must be used in
ify 81 Quantities to purify and cleal
Ob;a lne murky, turbid waters of ths
Cd cd S. river. On that plain, unyarnish
Th. st'a.tement of facts, all can stand
- Is the maif plank in our plat