davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

of Mrs. Mary {. Heston, who has beer
very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beeler were the
guests to their daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Walker, Saturday.
Mrs. Leila McCubbins is in Stephens
port visiting Mrs. McCubbins and Mrs.
Fox.
Attorney Sherman Ball has returned
from Louisville.
Mrs. John Akers and daughter, Miss
Florence Akers and Miss Lucille Jarboe
are at home from ten days visit to
Basin Spring, Irvington and Webster.
Misses Hannah and Judith Beard are
at home from a visit to their brother,
DR.. H. J. Beard, at Livermore and
friends in Owensboro.
Mrs Louis Jarboe and daughter,
Mary Louis, have gone to Owensboro
to be the guests of friends.
Miss Hannah Beard will go to Hart
ford Sunday to be the soloist at the
dedication of the new NJ. +. Church,
South.
Sheriff A. T. Beard and Morris c.
Kincheloe motored TO McDaniels last
Thursday.
DR.. w. A. Walker, Mrs. Walker and
little Miss Mildred Walker spent Satur-
day in Bewleyville the guests of rela-
tives.
Miss Alice Green, of Central City, ar =
rived Saturday morning to be the guest
of Miss Louise TAYLOR.
John p. Haswell, jr., came down
from Louisville to cast his vote.
Mr.. Burrell Beard was here from
Hopkinsville to attend the funeral of
his brother, Mr.. William Beard.
Mrs. w. c. McElwains and baby, ar
rived from Spring field last Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Lucretia Hen
sley.
Preston Green, of Falls of Rough,
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. A. c. Glasscock, of Fisher, was
in town Sunday.
Miss Mildred Murray, of Glen Deal n,
has been the guest of Mrs. Sallie Beard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
THE UNIVERSE.
Our Own Stellar System and What
May Be Beyond II.

In one of the latest conceptions of
astronomers the stellar universe has q
diameter Of 10000 to $4,000 light years,
with a thickness of 1000 to 5000. and
our sun has place little removed
from the center 1t embraces 10000
600 to 5O.OOO.OOO stars within the range
of telescope visibility, with dark and
invisible bodies whose number cannot
be computed.
SO far as can be determined the stars
are surprisingly uniform in mass, the
range of variation being not more than
fiftyfold, but In density the range Is
from more than twice that OF the sun
to only one.millionth and in absolute
luminosity or brightness from 5000
times that OF the sun TO about one
hree-thousandth. The temperature
rises from near absolute zero in the
nebulae to 10000 degrees c. in certain
giant hot stars.
1t is suggested that our universe may
be not the only one and that the small
Magellanic cloud, for instance, per-
haps 10000 light years distant, may be
a relatively small universe Of about
1000 light years In diameter.
Another separate star system at sim
liar distance is possibly, astronomers
hold, the Andromeda nebula.-Newark
News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
WORKERS OF AMERICA
GROWING MORE THRIFTY.
Savings Show a Marked Increase De-
spite Period Of Slack Times.

The building and loan associations OF
the United States increased their assets
a little more than $1OO,OOO.OO0 in 1914,
marking growth Of S.73 per cent over
the previous year, according to the an
nual report of II. f. Cellarius of Gin
cinnati, secretary of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan As
sociations, made in San Francisco at
the twenty-third annual meeting.
Secretary Cellarius continued:
considering the fact that this period
included nearly six months of the great
war In Europe, during which time there
also existed In this country an indus
trial depression more or less severe.
this showing speaks volumes for the
thrift and saving habits Of the wage
earning classes of our citizens, who are
the chief patrons of these institutions.
THE hard times apparently have
stimulated an enforced economy, have
required a reduction of unnecessary
expenses, which in times Of great pros
perity are usually on the increase, and
have brought home to the people the
necessity Of conserving their resources.
"As result they are saving as much
or more In proportion than they did
during more prosperous periods.
There are in the United States 6,612
building and loan associations, with a
membership of BIOS, 435 and assets az
gregating 81 1857 ,34O,O36 This is an in
crease over last year Of 1873 associa-
lions, 267. OO2 members and sos, 500. 1877
in assets. The average amount due
each member is $437.36, as against
$40 10, the amount shown last year."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11


~
Mrs. c. " Robertson has gone to
Wheeling, w. Va , to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Kincheloe.
Miss Stella Ball has returned troiu q
visit to Miss Alice Frank in Cloverport.
Charlie Miller, of Eddyville, has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. zeno Hen
drick.
Mrs. Leslie Walker and sons are at
home from a visit to her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs John Beeler, at their home
near Kirk.
Attorney Henry DeHaven Norman
is at nome from the Panama-Pacitc
Exposition.
Mr.. NJ. d. Beard and son, Marvin,
IT,, Mrs. S. X. Hunt and children lett
Saturday for Berea. On his return
trip, Mr.. Beard will visit his sister,
Mrs. Allen Edelin,, at Burg;n.
The Misses Compton, of Allen, Tex,
spent last week with Mrs. l. b. Rich
ardson at Garfield.
"Save money by buying your coal in
August" Heston. Whitworth & Co.
The boys went down to Glen Dean
last Friday and played game of base
ball with the Glen Dean team. The
score was to 2 in favor of the Hard
insburg team.
Miss Martha Baker has returned to
Hawesville.
Miss Margaret Peyton is the guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Peyton.
Nathaniel Shellman is, here from
Louisville to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Shellman.
Declaration of war has no effect on
coal" Heston, Whitworth q Co.
Miss Eloise Hook has returned from
Hawesville.
Mrs. Godfrey and daughter, Miss
Georgia Nc. Haswell have returned
from a visit to Mrs. McCubbins at
Stephensport.
Mrs. Clara Ball, of Louisville, is the
guest of Mrs. Raymond Dowell.
Coal Market. See ad. Heston,
Whitworth q Co.
Master Bob Board, of Louisville, is
the guest of his aunt. Mrs. T. J. Hook.
Miss Keturah Johnson is in Custer
visiting her schoolmate, Miss Emma
Neador. J ..t'
sect better grade of coal for less
money in August Heston, Whit
worth q Co.
Mrs. John ID. Shaw was in Louisville
last week. -
Mr. Ed Beard was called here from
Louisville to be at the bedside of hi
father, MIR. William Beard.
Master Otto Fox. of Stephensport, il
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Godfrey Haswell
Mr.. J. c. Payne and daughter. o
Irvington. were the guests last Frida!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
Trip TO California.

Frank Weatherholt, telegraph operator
and assistant agent at the Cloverport
depot, left Saturday night for months
vacation. His trip will include the San
Francisco exposition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
KAISER'S train
PAINTED OFTEN
Different COlOrS Used to De-
Ceive AGrOpIanss Of Enemies.
HIS SAFETY IS GUARAh TEEO

LARGE Number OF Secret Police Keep
Emperor Under Closest Serutiny-His
Presence at the Front an Aid to the
Commanding Generals, and His Ad-
vice Is Always Sought.
Paul SCHNEIDER. who claims to be
one of those very few and highly IA
vored correspondents who have lived
at the kaiser's headquarters since the
beginning of the war, has just written
n large volume in which lie tells the
German public all about the life the
supreme war lord leads at the front.
The theory that the kaiser's presence
at the front dsturbs his generals Is
scornfully rejected, the writer main
tanning, on the contrary, that the i'm
perial advice is frequently sought and
generally acted on by them.
The kaiser's special train. in which
he makes his famous and frequent
rushes from one front to the other, con-
sists, according to Herr SCHNEIDER, OF
ten carriages constructed on modern
lines: comfortable, certainly, but not
luxurious. At the beginning of the
war this special train was painted a
whitish blue color, so that troops and
civilians were always able to recognize
and cheer the emperor as he passed,
but fear that hostile aviators might
find the task of dropping bombs there
on made easier for them If they be-
came aware of that fact has resulted
In periodical repainting of the train
in various colors.
Safety of Kaiser Guaranteed.
"The necessity for this precautiOn,"
adds Herr Schneider. Twill be obvious
when | mention that a train purpOsely
made to resemble in color and form
that of the kaisers was promptly bonn
barded by a French aviator shortly
after leaving the Frankfort railway
station"
The safety of the emperor in the field
Is guaranteed. he says, by his personal
adjutants and by large number Of
secret police. known as secret field po-
lice, specially selected for their duties
from all parts of Germany. These
men keep the kaiser under the closest
observation, both in the field and at the
headquarters of the general staff, to
make sure that no spies are watching
his movements and that no dynamiters
are providing in the neighborhood.
ITO all appearances" the writer adds.
there seems to be no special precau-
tons taken for guarding the kaiser,
but, as q matter of fact, invisible eyes
watch him. and day and night there
is an absolutely impenetrable barrier
between him and the outside world.
Naturally, in the field and at headquar-
tiers the emperor's movements are I'M
hampered by his guards. and one fire.
quently sees him talking serenely and
smilingly to the children he encounters.
At a headquarters recently established
across the frontier In France the en-
peror won the hearts of the inhabitants
by coming out of his room for a few
minutes after his arrival in order to
talk to the excited children who had
gathered In front Of the house."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

For dyspepsia, our national ailment
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifing the blood. At all drug
stores. S1.00 bottle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

A household remedy in America for
rs years-Dr. Thomas Electric OIL.
For cuts sprains, burns. scalds,
bruises. 25c and soc. AT all drug
stores
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
IN BRECKENRIDGE
Passes Off Quietly. Not Every
body Pleased, But a Square
And Honest Election. Stanley
Gets 115 Votes Over McC hesney
CANDIDATES INTERESTING

The Primary election passed off very
quietly in this county last Saturday. 1t
is said that il was one of the fairest Pri-
maries ever he'd in this county. The
result, of course, did not please every
body. The defeated candidates and
workers are taking defeat logically.
and submitting like all good citizens to
the will of the majority.
A o. Stanley won over McChesney by
IFS votes. Bosworth got 10 votes and
McDermott goo Judge Black carried the
county over Edwards by 40 votes for
Lieutenant Governor.
For Secretary of State
Hamlett's majority over Likens was
6S.
For Auditor
Rhea's majority over Green was 81.
For Treasurer
Goodpaster's over Terrell IL.
For Clerk Court of Appeals
Steger over Keenon 100.
For Superintendent OF Schools
Gilbert over Eubanks, 200
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Cohen over Froman, 367. Stanley
poiled the largest vote 6S3, Cohen next
with Gal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

We Democratic ticket from top to bottom We be-
Democratic principle of majority rule and the Golden
politics. 1t much better ticket all the way down han
expected pull together for victory in November
I
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

entertained homecomes this
summer from South Carolina West Virginia. Illinois, Texas New
Jersey Alabama Indiana Dakota Ohio louisiana Washing
ton Pennsylvania Missouri and Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
Nice Business.

Nice Business.
II think I'll go into the real estate
business"
Looks good to you, ehr
"Yes; the real estate business seems
to be one In which two men can swap
property and both make money.-Lou.
isville Courier-Journal. &
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
EIGHT PAGES.

BUSINESS LOCALS per ne and SC for each additional
insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate of
10 cents per line
OBITUARIES charged of cents lne money
in advance.
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
Hole 3,282 Feet Dssp.

Deepest hole In Kansas Is well near
Mineola that has gone 3.2s2 feet with
out finding oil or gas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
Republican Primary

All interest in this Primary centered
in the local candidates.
For Representative, Hickerson's vote
was 2o2, Wright $40, Cannon $50.
For Circuit Court Clerk, Basham Gao,
Payne 37S, Tucker, 243.
The official vote will appear next
week..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
HARDINSBURG.

Beware of little extravagances; a
small leak will sink big ship.
Franklin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11

Let's all 90 to our County Fair Wednesdaythe first day
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-11
Natural Seuuance,

"The prisoner was sunk in detection"
"What sank himT
'The fact they couldn't bail him out"
Baltimore American.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

Have you a registered brand!
If so, why not avail yourself OF
the exceptional bargain we are
offering for running your brand
in the Banner, at only $500 for
a whole year?
There are number who have
already had their brand inserted,
and We would like to have you
insert yours also.
AT this low price of only $500,
you canno. afford to pass it up,
and there is no question but what
it will be worth many times this
price to you during the year, in
time and tiresome riding.
In this country where there is
considerable stock, and always
there are some strays, there is
hardly day passes but what you
hear of someone looking for 9
horse, cow or steer, and the ques-
ton asked: who owns such and
such a brandt" The answer nine
times out of ten, is, Il don't know"
But if all the farmers and ranchers
will get busy and take advantage
of this opportunity, then hereafter
all you would need to do is to
look up the brand in the Banner.
There is very little riding but
what it would soon be worth So
to you. By running your brand
is this paper which has such a
large circulation, it would be
worth that to you in no time.
We have all kinds of cuts on
hand. All you need to do is to
send in your name and address,
range and brand-we'll do the
rest.
Don't put this off, but do it
NOW before you forget about it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
Send Us Your
Crop Report

Although threshing has not
commenced yet, we would like to
have all our readers and every
body else to send us report of
their crop yield just as soon as
they have finished threshing. The
yield per acre this year will in
most cases be very good and as
the Banner has such a large list
of readers, it would be very inter-
esting to publish a crop report,
besides it's the best kind of an
advertisement for the Redwater
Valley, to merely produce facts.
Now don't overlook this please.
If You are in town drop in at our
office, or send it to us by mail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
Local DAhd Given a Lift

Financially, the Circle Band has
been having a little hard pulling
the past month or so, but few
days ago q subscription list was
circulated among fine business
men asking fer little help and a
nice sum was subscribed per
month for six months to help sup
port the band, which will help The
boys considerably in meeting ex-
penses.
This is the first time the bust
ness men have been called upon
for a little help by the band, the
band boys having bought and
paid for their own instruments to
start with and ever since the band
was organized, have made enough
money by conducting dances, to-
gether with the regular dues paid
by the members every month,
socials ETC., to pay their instruct
or's salary, and that their efforts
are appreciated by the town is
evidenced by the willingness with
which the business men signed
up the subscription list.
A good bald is a Booster" for
any town, and the splendid man
in which the local band has been
progressing under the leadership
of our professional instructor C.
B. Stuart, Circles band will soon
be counted among the best in
eastern Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
For Farm Loans See
Hopkins and Brigham
Paxton, Montana

j. A. Hobough now sports the
Metz car formerly owned by Geo.
Peterson. M
john Risnes' big steam tractor
is being overhauled at the Circle
Shop these days.
Joe Rorvik has accepted posi-
ton with L. E. Youngquist to
assist him thru threshing, running
his gas tractor.
Quite few Circle residents
spent Sunday at Mt. Antelope
picking berries and sight seeing.
Attorney C. R. Miller and Max
Lehman of the Redwater Valley
State Bank autoed to Glendive
Monday
STRAYED-From my place
about August IL black horse,
weight about 1000 lbs, branded
I on left thigh, had halter on
Reward will be paid f r.
- information leading to re-
covery. Ben Jansen,
8-27 9-1O Horse Creek, Mont.
Mr.. Gibson, brother CT Grant
Gibson of Mt. Antelope, is here
from Florida on visit. Mr.. Glib
son formerly was in the stock
business here in the Redwater
Valley but now has a small fruit
farm in Florida.
Art McNeal returned to his
homestead on Soda creek last
week.
w. M. Suffer returned from
Miles City this week with rs head
of horses which he purchased at
the sales there last week.
John A. Mahlstedt and Carl
Etzel from over on Correll creek
transacted business in town Wed
nesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Reno, the
newly-weds, returned home Sat-
urday having spent the past month
on Honeymoon" trip visiting
with friends and relatives thruout
| N. Oak, and Northern Minnesota.
O. A. Moxness, of the Circle
State Bank transacted business in
Glendive this week. 81
Rev. Herman Klemme of For
syth, accompanied by his father
Gustav klemme of Chicago who
have been visiting at the Dreyer
home over on Mcclure, passed
thru here Tuesday on their way
home. Mrs. H. Klemme will re-
main a few days longer.
Harvey Thompson of Brock
way came down the first of the
week and is busy working on the
Koehler residence in Tillotson's
addition.
AUCTIONEER-A. D. Moody,
licensed and experienced, cries
sales of all kinds. Call on him in
Sec. 80, T. 10, R. So, or address
him at Bloomfield. Mont, R. F. D.
Terms reasonable. 1913 PA
FOR SALE-Team of young
mares with foal, four and five
years old, one has sucking colt
well broke, weight about l2OOlbs.
1915 if taken at once.
Norris K. Boice, Circle mont.
7-13 If.
R. N. A. Roundup Camp meets
Saturday tomorrow at the
Stephens home.
The next meeting of the local
Woodmen Camp is Saturday Sept.
4th. Try and be present.
Albert j. Maves of Nelson creek
one ofihe most prominent farm
ers of that vicinity, was in town
Tuesday and while here made
application to prove up, on his
homestead.
Notice-We wish 10 inform the
party who stole the Camera from
my saddle at Redwater July 9Th,
that he is known, but if Camera
is returned. Immediately to the
undersigned or this office, no fur
Their action will be taken.
C. t. Holland,
- Circle, Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP
In And Around Our Progressive Little City

Owing to the busy season there
will be no band practice before
Sunday Sept. 9Th.
Peter Larson of Prairie Elk was
IN Glendive on business the fore
part of this week.
M. A. Thoreson the obliging
Cashier Of the Redwater Valley
State Bank returned Saturday
from a two weeks business trip
out in the western part of the
state.
COMING-C. L. Proctor Optic
ian of Glendive has made arrange
ments with DR.. Koehler to be at
his office one day every two
weeks to make examinations and
prescribe for those in need of
glasses or those desiring their
lenses changed. Mr.. Proctor's
work is of the highest order and
those troubled with defective and
painful vision can consult hirR- at
DR.. Koehler's office Tuesday Sep
TENDER 7th. 8-27 9-3
Arthur G. Parsons of Savage,
one of the real old-time ranchers
of Eastern Montana passed thru
here on his way home Monday
from his horse ranch out at the
mouth of Timber creek. While
here Mr.. Parsons paid this office
a pleasant call and also ordered
the Banner to be sent 10 him for
a year.
Mrs. A. w. Snow and children
who have spent the summer here
on their homestead left Monday
for Firdale, Wash, to spend the
winter. Mr.. Stow is working for
the Milwaukee at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno were visitors
in town on Wednesday on their
way to their home in Circle. Mrs.
Reno, formerly Miss Nellie Hage-
stad is well known here and has
arge circle of friends. The happy
couple are now returning after
heir wedding trip.-Wolf Point
Herald.
Young pigs for sale. Inquire
1t Ziler's Bakery. 8-27 tt
Miss Emma Dreyer\a Miss
Mildred Goats of Mcclure were
at the Rorvik home a
couple of days this week.
Last Tuesday Peter Roryik OF !
his place disposed of four head
If steers to Tandy and Trumball |
If Miles City, receiving 800 per
lead for them.
For Undertaking supplies and
Baskets the Circle Mercantile Co.,
arries a complete line. 8-6-27
Miss Ella Rorvik who is now
Employed at Glendive came out
Tuesday for few days visit with
Ter parents. She was accompan-
ed by Miss Mabel Hanson of Glen
live, a friend of hers.
w. L. Haney a we'll known
armer from over in the Union
ountry transacted business in
own Tuesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
Baptismal Service

Union Meeting of four points
Circle, Winkler, Vondett and
Fountain classes, August 29th, at
mouth of Lost creek. Preaching
IL o'clock A. M, basket dinner.
Baptismal Service 2 o'clock P. M.
Everybody invited to come and
bring your basket and help in the
services.
B. F. Bean, U. B, Pastor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
Strayed From Circle

One cow, red muley. One COW
red, white face muley Two year.
lings, white face. All branded
E S on left hip.
$40 Reward for information or
delivery at Circle. Notify this
office.
j. A. Miller, Circle, Mont.
500 $40
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

To the kind friends and neighbors
who assisted at the time of the
death OF my son, Leonard, and for
the many beautiful flowers sent, /
wish to extend my heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Mabel Rassett.