davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
VALUABLE QUESTIONS.

President Wilson delivered speech in Continental Memorial
Hall in the interest of Brea College, Kentucky last Wednesday
night in Washington, d. G. 1t great thing for in
tuon have friend for for the distance does not
if the friend and influential Bera College will be
greatly helped by President for he spoke truths that have reach
Washington from Berea all the
Among of the things President Wilson said and the
has published widely: IL have spent greater part of life
doing what called teaching but of the pupils of most of
universities Systematically resist being taught have been told that
the human mind has infinite for resisting the introduction
knowledge" What of these university pupils Of
all human beings If there young who will let his father
teach advise him if there is young who
will gladly permit her mother teach her cook and
should like have their pictures for The Breckenridge News Sons
and daughters would make mistakes if they would first
consult their parents about their undertakings employees would
their employers large of expense if they would Just ask,
before going ahead The kndest employer have known has
always said those who work with him, eff don know
ask But many who young and inexperienced would rather
fail than ask for information. Asking foolish questions
easy, but valuable questions put off the last
The who has learned ask the valuable questions. the
who resist learning and is teacher for himself
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
EIGHT PAGES.


The Farmers Home Journal energetic poultry number
Results of the valuable articles poultry culture will be
untold the of those who have stock
eggs SALE will only be money reazers but will stimulate
progress the bred poultry movement large illustration
given showing a view of the yards where p NJ Beard of ar
dnsburg his White Ieghons We with deal OF salts
increased interest taken in pure bred poultry culture in
Breckenridge 1t thing and women TAX
ing hold of the opportunities that nearest themnot only to at
but make living out of something that they
Of Thousands of and day are making
the poultry industry The to do this not to sit
and wish big poultry farm, but TO begin small scale and
build your business affords Twenty-Five ago 100 eggs
considered good laying hen experts have
duced year hen and trying produce the hen
that will lay 3G5 eggs yearly.
W. b. jenkins, writing Of poultry the farm in the journal
Th farmer produce less cost than body else
With thorough bred bred today hens, he profit from
flock Of chickens that else With just little more at
his part instead of leaving all to his wife, he make
aiming deract bit from the ability of the
for poultry because know they understand chickens
better than any but there many things they can't do and
shouldn't do Much of the work is fit for the
Mr. Farmer help your wife along. Buy her thorough
bred poultry her good place keep them and plenty of feed
of the right kind, and watch results
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
Where Money Will Be Used

Judge Dowell said that his plan was
to ask the court to appropriate $4,000
for repairing the Hardinsburg and
Cloverport pike from the road fund,
81, 500 from the Hardinsburg district
and l,5O0 from the Cloverport district,
and donation of $1,000 from citizens
Of Hardinsburg and Cloverport and the
farmers living on the line of the pike.
Then he said we will apply to the State
for $1,000, making $4,000 to be ex-
pended in putting the pike in con-
dition that will come up to the plans
required by the State law.
The proposition Was unanimously en-
dorsed by the meeting and recomme nd
ed to the court for their approval.
The court met in executive session
Saturday and approved the plans, APP
propriated SO, 600 from the road funds
of the First and Second districts and
made application tor So, 900 from the
State.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03

into scenes beyond and through the
senses Of fond hope. [ think see Mr.
Smith sitting not on his old porch at
home, bot at the foot of the throne of
God on High; not moving his beloved
lawn, but roaming through the green
fields of heaven; not sitting beneath
ore of the old trees planted by his own
hand, but resting under the tree of life;
not eating of the apples Of his own gar
den, but feasting upon the ambrosial
fruit above; not drinking from his old,
old well, but quenching his thirst from
the water of the River of Lie. think
| hear him singing. not the tender
lullaby that he often sang to my babies
as the soft twilight appeared, but the
song that even angels can not sing,
I've been redeemed by the blood of
the Lamb.
Farewell, Uncle Bobby!' The
memory of thy beautiful life, of tiny
great heart, of thy many acts of kind
ness and of thoughtfulness, will remain
green and fresh in our minds until we,
too, like thou art today, are placed in
the quiet casket or consigned to the
silent tomb
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
BEWLEYv|LLE NEWS
lack DO0LEY DEAD
Miss Wivie Stith and Rev. Ship
Marry on Washington's Birth
day Anniversary Many Per-
SOnal Notes.
MUCH GOING AND COMING

John Carter, of Garfield, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his cousins, Carl
and Earl Carter.
lack Dooley, much respected citizen
of about 90 years, died Wednesday after
noon of heartfailure. He had worked
up to within an hour of his death, cut
ting bushes out on the farm. His re-
mains were inferred i'll Bethel cemetery
Boyd Keith, Ben Cox, Carl Carter and
Ira Sipes left Tuesday for Iowa. The
boys will try farming in the West this
season.
Boyd Keith was sight seeing at West
Point Sunday.
John Compton has purchased the in
terest of r. NJ. Jordan in the Jordan &
Compton Hardware Store at Irvington.
George Compton and wife, Ada, spent
Sunday with Tom Compton, of Webster.
Misses Irene Cain, Laura Nell Stith
and Mary Louise Hardaway are spend
iiS NhN WIN WIN MIS-. Nlidos IL 1lil
Miss Lillian Carman, of Custer, is Wis
iting her uncle, Richard Carman.
beautiful wedding was solemnized at
the home of Thos. J Stith on February
%, when Rev. Ship led to the alter Miss
Wivie. The marriage was performed by
Rev. Bowles in the presence of host of
friends, The groom is pastor in charge
of Hill Grove Baptist church. The
couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony for their coy little home near
Buck Grove.
BY Bandy and wife, of Albany, KY. f,
came in Friday to be with and comfort
| those who mourn the death and loss of
Mr.. lack Dooley, the father OF Mrs.
| Bandy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
ROBERT 4. SMITH
DIES SUDDENLY
In Louisville Brought to His
Old Home at Hardinsburg For
Last Tribute and Burial--he
Leaves Four Daughters.
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY.

x, NSPNNi''i
The community was shocked last Thurs
day night on learning of the sudden
death of Mr.. Robert Abel Smith, an
aged and respected citizen of Hardins-
burg. He was spending the winter
with his daughter and her husband,
Rev. DR.. Delaware w. Scott, pastor of
Falkland Christian church, Louisville,
Ky. Until recently his health was
good for one of his age, but suddenly
heart trouble developed, and notwith-
standing the fact that he had every at
tention, he died from this cause in the
arms of his son in-law, tie Rev. Mr..
Scott, at Sis Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 25.
MIR. Smith was born near the place
that is now called Axtel, in Brecken-
ridge county, KY, 1887. His parents
moved to Hardinsburg when he was
mere child and for seventy years he
had made this place his permanent
home. In 1868 he was married by the
Rev. James Taylor to Miss Miriam Col
gan, formerly of Louisville. To this
union there were born seven children
two sons and five daughters-four of
whom are still living: Mrs. A. NJ.
Kincheloe, of Hardinsburg: Mrs. O. Il.
Hardin, of Cloverport; Mrs. Joel H.
Pile, of Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
d. W. Scott, of Louisville, at whose
home he was when he died.
The remains were brought Saturday
evening to Hardinsburg for burial and
were taken to the home of DR.. A. NJ.
Kincheloe where scores of friends gath
cred to sympathize with the bereaved
and left many beautiful floral tributes.
All of his daughters were present, as
were, also, all of his sons-in-law except
Mr.. Pile, who, on account of the sud-
denness of the notice, could not ar.
range his business affairs in Washing
ton in time to get away. The three
half brothers of the deceased, Messrs.
Thurman Smith, OF Louisville; ii. l..
Smith, of Louisville, and Roland Smith,
of Stephensport, were also here to pay
their last tribute of respect.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock in the M. f. church.
1t was simple, consisting of suitable
music by the choir, the ritualistic SER
vice by the pastor, Rev, S, K. Hunt,
and brief memorials by Prof. T. San
ford Williams and DR.. Scott. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the church
cemetery by the side of his wife who
proceeded him to the great beyond
thirty-four years ago.
Upon special request of the family a
few paragraphs from the ealogy spoken
by Prof. Williams are here appended,
after pathetically recounting the home
life of the deceased, Mr.. Williams said.
"On the margin of the book that fell
| from the lifeless hand of the bishop in
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, were
found these words: %, you who arel
Ecclesiastes calls you Good. The Book
of Kings calls you Truth St. John calls
you The Word; but Solomon calls you
Mercy, and that is the fairest of all
your Names When consider the un-
bounded mercy of God. tine earth scenes
have just portrayed are transformed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03

general agent. located in Greensboro.
will be abolished March /. The office
is now being held by Leon Marion, who
for the past two years has been in
charge.
The notification was received with
news relative to Mr. Hudson's plan for
abolishing the local Office. Mr.. Hudson
stated that on account of the decrease
In the shipping business, which has
been experienced since the war began,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03

the necessity of cutting down expenses
has become pronounced. The heavy
expense of maintaining the service of
general agent, yard master and steuog-
rapher are considered too great by
President Hudson. under present cir
cumstances.
Mr.. Marion will probably be contin-
ued in the employ of the company In
Louisville In some othsr capacity
Owensboro Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
Expenses Cut at
OWensb0r0 on March I,

President Richard N. Hudson. of the
Louisville, Henderson and st. Louis
railroad company on Saturday notified
the local authorities that the Office of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY JOINS
THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Will Raise S. GOO and Will Ask State Aid For S., 600
--Great Deal of Enthusiasm and Plans Set at
Work to Improve the Public Highways.

A splendid good roads meeting was
held at Hardinsburg last week. 1t was
not largely attended but the enthusiasm
was there, and the few present took an
active part and showed themselves to
be good road men in fact.
1t was called meeting of the Fiscal
Court and Judge Dowell invited the
tax. payers and those interested in good
roads to meet with them to discuss
ways and means and better system of
road making.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
GOOD ROADS REVIVAL.

Kentucky having good roads revival 1t has any
the State has been sliding for sometime aud already
children suffering the of their parents who have
eed Ten Kentucky ranked fourth from the
today Kentucky ranks tenth from the front among all the
States in mileage improved roads While the other States pushed
forward paid road drainage employed
and built the best bridges possible Kentucky lost sight of
road Improvement.
The Department of Public Roads not leaving unused
build roads in Kentucky again Working in the spirit
sincerely the Kentucky Good Roads Association Other
CARNATIONS lending energetic hands this much needed
roads engineers convention held in Louisville and
the meetings forward the good roads
being held At Iadnsburg special term of the
Fiscal Court $4,000 appropriated for road Improvement in
Breckenridge county This S0000 will bear
dollar each dollar by the The Hon. Robert
+. Woods of Louisville representing the Kentucky Good Roads
Association made splendid good roads address and urged this
take advantage of the opportunity their portion of the
State Aid fund due the payers of breckenridge.
We welcome the revival of Good Roads in Kentucky For
worked continuously good roads end good They
parallel We anxious correspondents drop from
their letters Mud is plentiful and news is scarce"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03

tanned with the public We the world the best we have
counting publicity If you raise product farm this
that you really proud Of do not hide under bushe
basket put away the cellar For that which have
ceedd be the thing needed other farmers
in this great wor of agriculture
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03
Mr.. Woods Speaks.

Robt. E. Woods, of the State Good
Roads Association, was present and
made fine address on the subject.
His speech was practical and covered
every phase of the work. 1t enthused
those present and called out several
good speeches on the subject, all of
which rung with the true spirit and the
Importance of doing something and
doing it we'll and at once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-03

W. Carter secretary of the Corn Clover and Stock Club
his plans the Country Fair IvngOn The dates
will be sometime September. While Mr. Carter making
rangemens hold the fair the be working get
something good enough We all each other share
pleasure accomplishments and that have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Builders hardware
BuiItin fixtures
Business men s2t
business women
Cabinets
Cake
Carved leather
CarpenferinE
Cards
Camp supplies
Canvas goods
Candy
Carpets
Carpet renOVntinE
Camp furniture
Canvas curtains. awnings,
Cement
Cement floors
Chairs
Chaps
Chicken feed
Clothing
Confectionery
Cork tile
Coffee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Aluminium utensils
Animals stuffed
Art glass
At Leather goods
Auto shops
Auto tops
Auto trimming
Automobile supplies
Automobile tires
Bank fixtures
Baseball goods
bakery goods
Beds
Bedding
Bed Strings
Birthday cakes
Birdseye maple cleaner
Blank books
Blow pipes
BIuinE
Books
Book binding
Booklets
Boots md Shoes
BOquets
Box candy
Brend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Navajo blankets
Needles
office supplies
office fixtures
Office Furniture
OIL for automobiles
Oil for furniture
Orchestra music
Paint
Paper hanging
Plate glass
Polish
Pool room fixtures
Porch curtains
Potato chips
Poultry foods
Porch furniture
Printing
Quires of paper
RefriEeratOrs
Refrigerator repairing
RenOvatinG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

JeweIry manufacturing
Kitchen supplies
Lard
Lnxatives
Leather goods
LeHther leEginEs
LeEEings
Liquid containers for autos
MnccarOni
Machinery
Manfels
Machine repairing
Mattresses
Mattress renOvutinE
Medicine
Metal welding
Mems tailoring
MOccnsins
Monuments
Motors
Motor repairing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Fixtures
Fire places
FireIess cookers
Floral decorations
Floor oils
Flower seed
Flowers
Floors
Flour
Flooring
Furniture
Furniture packing
Furniture refinishing
Furniture repairing
Furnaces
Furs
Furs remOdeled
Garbage cans
Gas radiators
Garden seed
Gates
Gas heaters
Gems
Glass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Cots
Cornfce
COrruGated garbage can
Cook stoves
Cowboy boots
Cowboy saddles
Counters
Cotton mattresses
Chrysanfhemums
Decorating
Decorations
Diamonds
Doors
Drug sundries
Duck awnings, etc.
Egg Noodles
Electrical devices
Electrical fixtures
Electrical supplies
Electrical wiring
FaVOrs for parties
Felt mattresses
Fences
Fire doors
Filing eases
FireprOOf safes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
Is Sold By Firm Whose Advertisement Appears On This Page

Rubber gloves
Rubber Stamps
Saddles
Saddle blankets
sash and doors
Senbbnrds
Scratch pads
seed
Sewing machine motors
Stoves
shoes
shoe making
shoe repairing
SKY light
Stuffed animals
Skins mounted
stain remover
Stationery
Springs
Spaghetti
Silver plating
Sheet metal
Shelving
Store fronts
Store fixtures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Glass dresser tops
Glass desk tops
Glass table tops
Gloves
Gold jeweIry
Grain
Granite
Granite mOnu-
ments
Crates
Hardware
Heaters
Heating plants
Horse blankets
Hotels
Ice boxes
Ice box repairing
Ink remover
Iron fences
Iron work
Jewels
JeVTelry repairing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
Anstrinns Pnrchase Bonds.

The fact that no lottery bonds have
been issued in years is an evidence
that money has been obtained easily
for all governmental purposes. Gov
ernment bonds have proved very
popular with the people. The chief
financiers say that large portion
of the population has kept back its
savings for just the purpose.
Naturally confidence in victory
among the people makes them be-
lieve in a great political and finan-
cial development at the end Of the
war. But even the most optimistic
did not believe that half q year OF
strife could pass without any appre-
ciable loss in the economic resources
OF the monarchy. Nor was il fore
seen that the lack Of workmon
would not be felt, although millions
Of men are at the front. Austro-
Hungarians did not fully appreciate
their own strength and were sur
prised at their own power.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

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