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The Breckenridge News, 1905-07-05

The front page of 1905-07-05. 4,426 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

4,426 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1900s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

8 QUARTERLY REPORT t OF TIlE trBank of Cloverport i At the closo of business on tho 30th day of Juno 1005 RESOURCES Loans and discounts 3935603 I i jOrerdrafts secured 13023 7 rfDvcrdrafts unsecured 80 35 Due from National Banks 1345 20 Duo from State flanks and Hankers 00 Duo from Trust Com panics 00 134520 134520Dankln Other Heal Estate 00 Mortgages 00 U S Bonds 00 Other Stocks and Bonds 00 Specie 2811 91 Currency 739000 10201 01 739000Exchange 00 Other Items carried as Cash 00 Furniture and Fixtures 1000 00 Fund to pay Taxes 00 Current Expenses Last Quarter 331 87 Expenses Quarter end endIng - Ing endIng March 31st 517 56 819 4 3 Give description loca location - tion location value and how howlong except banking house and lot If any owned longer han five years 00 53999 17 LIABILITIES Chpltal Stock paid In In cash 2000000 00Surplus 00UndivIded Undivided Profits 1533 00 UO loposltors as fol lows vlz I Deposits subject to check on which Int Is not paid > 18330 07 Depos Its subject to ghee on which Int Is paid 00 Demand certificates of deposits on which Int Is paid 00 f Time certificates of de deposits - posits deposits on which Int Is paid 10053 10 Savings deposits on which Int is paid 00 Certified checks 00 20433 1 7 00Due r 00Due r Bankers pnnlesAd 00 Due TrustOompanlos 00 00 Cashiers Checks out standing 00 y Bills rediscounted 4325 00 oaUnpaid r 00Taxes 00Oapltal SUPPLEMENTARY nighest amount of Indebtedness of any stockholder person com company - pany company or firm ppcSuding In the li liability - ability liability ot the company or firm tho liability of the Individual members thereof dlrectlyor In directly If such Indebtedness ex exceeds - ceeds exceeds 20 per cent af capital stock actually paid In and actual amount of surplus of the bank5375 00 How Is Indebtedness stated in above Item 1 secured By mort L gage on real estate In Breckln rkX county Ky worth double the amount of the oan above all other Incumbranco See Section 533 Kentucky Statutes Highest amount of Indebtedness of any director or officer if amount of such Indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent of paid up capital stock of bank00 Sec Section 5S3 Kentucky Statutes StatutesHow How Is Same secured X Does amount of Indebtedness of any person company or firm in Including - cluding Including in the llablllly of tho com pmy or firm the liability of the Individual members thereof ex geed SO per cent of paid up capi NOIf If so state amount of such Indebt Indebtedness - edness Indebtedness 00 Amount ofllast dlvldond00 Were all expenses losses Interest and taxes deducted therefrom be before - fore before declaring dividend and was not less than 10 per cent of net t profits of the Dunk for the period covered by the dividend carried 1 to the surplus fund before said dividend was declared 00 7See 7 Section 596 Kentucky Statutes fi2WJ 1 7to STATE or KENTUCKY ISS I County of Brecklnrldge fDa Marlon Weatherholt Cashier of Bank of Oloverport a Dank located and doing busi business - ness business on Wall street In the City of Cloverport Ky In said county being duly sworn says the foregoing report Is In all respects a true statement of the condition of the said DankI at the close of business on the 30th day of 1 I June 1905 to tho best of his knowledge and l t belief and further says that the business of said Bank has been transacted aw the location 9 gamed and not elsewhere and that the Jove report Is made In compliance with an b dclal notice received from the Secretary of State designating the 30th day of Juno 1905 as the day on which such report shall belug made MARION WEATnERHOfcT Cashier t Subscribed and sworn to before me by Marlon Weatherholt Cashier the 30th day of June 1905 Chas B Sklllman N P B C My commission expires January 15 1908 F P PAYNE 1 A A SIMON V Directors t J MATTINGLY i To Connect at Mitchells In reply toa letter in regard to the veracity of the clipping from the CourierJournal on pane two fifth col column - umn column this lesae tho News his receiv t ed the following from the Hartford I i Republican RepabllcanWe w We have interviewed parties con nected with the above railroad proposl tionand as best as we can inform oar selves tho above clipping is substan tially correct They tell us that t it was at first intended that the road should run via of Fordsville to Clover port but they met with such poor en oouragement from tne people at Fords ville that it has been practically de decided - cided decided to connect at Mitcnells Station No time has been fixed for beginning work ti workMitchells Station is the first station east of Fordsvllle on the Iivington branch ot the Henderson Route Democrat Has a Breakdown The Breckenridge Democrat has had I a breakdown of its press and only a I small sheet was gotton out tnis week Editor Pile telephoned us that the r i issue next week will be the regular size and on time Send In your Su scription now t r a

QUARTERLY REPORT OF TilE Breckinridge Bank Cloverport Ky At the close of business on the 30th day of June 11105 RESOURCES Loans and discounts J 127412 54 Overdrafts secured 00 00Overdrafts 1162gDue Due from National Itanksg 3131096 Due from State Banks 793385Due Due from Trust Com GlRanking l Other Heal Estate 00 00Iortgllles 00U US Bonds 00 MSpecie 00Other Specie 5842 50 50Currency 13330 99 99Exchanlte 00Other Other Items carried as asCash 00 Furniture and fixtures 2194 M 86Fund 00Current Quarter location tion value and how long owned all real estate except banking house and lot If any thanfive five years 00 i 241358 73 15IIA Capitol Stock paid In In cash i 45100 00 00Surplus 96Undivided 00Vuo follows lows viz Deposits subject to check on which Inter 61Deposits < Deposits subject to chuck on which Inter Interest - est Interest Is irnldl 00 00Demand Deposits on which Interest Is paid 00 00Tlrnu Time certificates of do posits ton which Intur est Is paid 110455 II Isllald IISavlnc which interest Is paid 00 00Certified 21826Uue Duu National Banks CO CODue Due Mute Banks and andHankers M 00Cashiers Cashiers Checks Out Outstanding - standing Outstanding 00 00nns 00npuld No 83 at 1 per cent de glared this day 133 00 00Taxes 00Cllpltnl 00I Fund to pay taxes 733 41 SUPPLEMENTARY Highest amount of Indebtedness of any stockholder person com pany or firm InuludlnK In the lint SV1 of the company or firm theI liability of the Individual mom hers thereof directly or Indirect IndlrlCtI ly I If such Indebtedness exceeds 20 per cent of capital stock actu ally paid In and actual amount of surplus of the hank 00 00How above Item I secured See Section S3 Kentucky Statutes Highest amount of Indebtedness of any director or olllcer If amount of such Indebtedness exceeds 10 I per cent of paid up capital stock ooSee See Suction 1 Kentucky Statutes securtUVUlS StatutesHOlf Does mount of Indebtedness of any uerson company or firm In cluding In tin liability of tin company or firm tin liability of the Individual members thereof exceed 30 per cent of paid up NoIf If so state amount of such Indebt indebtedness - edness indebtedness Amount of last dividend Wero nil expanses losses interest and taxes deducted therefrom be beforo foro declaring dividend and was not loss than 10 pur cent of net profits of the bank for the period porlollIoered covered by time dividend carried to the surplus fund Duforu said dividend wtisd ard Yes YesSee StatutesSZ4ItX S2413S6 75 STATE or JVEXTICKY IS I coCounty County Brecklnrldgu f A B Sklllman Cashlerof the Drecklnrldl6 Hank a Bank located and doing business on Wall street In the City of Clovorport In said county being duly sworn says tho foregoing report Is In all respects a true stiHomont ot the condition of the said Bank at tho close of business on the 30th day of June 1005 to the best of his knowledge and belief and further says Unit the business of said hank bus been transacted at the location named und not elsewhere and that the above re report - port report Is made In compliance with an official notice received from the Secretary of State Statedeslllllltltl designating the 30th day of Juno 1005 as the dryon which such report shall be mudo Subscribed and sworn to before me by A n Sxlllman Cashlur tho Third day of July Ir0o 0M My commission expires Jan 15 1903 ERA I AR KISHKU Directors DirectorsF I A B SKILLMAN Cashier Frenchman Stranded in This City Possibly an Imposter Louis Riviere the French decorator who got stranded here on Wednesday June 21 and concerning whom there was a write np in thA News last week has not been heard from here since be left though he promised to write some persons here who gave him assistance on arriving at Rock Haven a private residence near Dixon Ky where he was to do work lasting three months Ho stated while here that he had left 400 pounds of baggage at Hook Haven on the Henderson Route to which place he had been directed through mistake bv a ticket agent he said A letter to John Shelton the agent of the Henderson Route at Rock Haven last week by a party interest interested - ed interested in the Frenchman brought the fol following - lowing following answer This man you are hunting has never been here This would indicate that the story told here hereby - by hereby tne Frenchman had some false parts to it though everything he said and did while here seemed so genuine and pathetic that a number of sympathetic people helped him und did not think for a moment he was an imposter CATOHXA Bmi t5eTh6 Kind You Haw Always Bfiitft BigBtor of aeBI 11 I

MOST SUCCESSFUL COUNTY EVER HAD Was the Last Teachers Institute at Hardinsburff and Instructor Prof Evans Was Best Too Hardinshnrg Ky July 4Spe oiahThe Breckcnridge county teachers ipatitnte held here lastweoK with Prot Charles Evans oi Marion ale instructor was the most success tai ever conducted here The attend attendance - ance attendance was good the teachers took an 0oaotlvp port and Supt Pile took a great interest in the work of the in InstItute - stItute InstItute ProC EVAn delivered several most scholarly and instructive address es attracting many auditors bes ides 3the teacners The general opinion was that he was the best instructor ever heard here I On Wednesday evening Prof CollIns lins the new principal of the Harding burg school gave a reading to a large audience at the court bouse and made a very favorable impression Miss Louise Beeler sang several selections during the evening which were freely applaudedThe The graduating exercises of those pupils who had been examined for diplomas for completing the common school studies were held at the opera house on Thursday evening Those receiving diplomas were Miss Ida Kennedy Earned Edison Gibson Holt Miss Blanche Payne Harned Miss Ida Dutschue Holt Preston 00Parsons MuDaniels Miss Maggie Bandy Irvington and Vivian Has well Four of the above naine1 de delivered - livered delivered orators or recited Vivian Haswell was awarded a gold medal lor first excellence in reciting and Miss Ida Dntschke received a book as a prize for the second best HCBarnes of Caster in a neat address presented the prizes and Prof Evans delivered the diplomas The music for the oc occasion - casion occasion was rendered under the direc direction - tion direction of Mrs Blanche Read Prof H K Taylor of Louisville on Friday afternoon delivered a most excellent address on the Moral Influence of the Teacher The following resolutions were unan unanimously - imously unanimously adopted Resolved That we the teachers of Breckenridge county in institute as assembled I - sembled assembled offer the following resolu resolutions - tions resolutions First That we thank Prof Evans our instructor for his earnest and energetic efforts in making this the most successful institute ever held in the county and that we regret the departure trom our state of such an able educator and Christian gentleman as found in our Instructo whose in Influence - fluence Influence has been felt in on1 county Second That we extend oar thanks to our worthy superintendent for the interest and effort taken in the com common - mon common school graduation and that we hereby pledge ourselves to no operate with him in making tills a greater success tne ensuing year Third That we thank those who whoi assisted us In the rendition of the graduation exercises and also those whose services have aided us in hav ling a successful and profitable meeting Fourth Tnat we thank Prof Taylor for his excellent address and that we heartily recommend that onr teacher emulate the high ideals that nave been set before us in the excellent ad address - dress address just delivered Fifth That we will use our in influence - fluence influence at all times to aid in the fight that is being bravely made in our State for normal training schools bet better - ter better salary longer term Sixth That we heartily endorse the action of the fifteen teachers who ex expressed - pressed expressed themselves in favor of an ex position and that we hope many more who have not pledged themselves will take part in this work Edmund Wroe 1Committee Mary Kennedy Committee Andrew DrisKell J To be Married This Afternoon Big Spring July 4 Special To Tomorrow - morrow Tomorrow afternoon Mr Hennie Moor man and Miss MabAJ l Stith daughter of Mr T J Stith of Stlths Valley will be married by Rev Kimble leaven immediately after the ceremony for Gorin Mo where Mr Moorman and his brother Mr Edgar Moorman are engaged in farming and the manufact manufacture - ure manufacture of the celebrated Moormans HogCnolera Medicine Death Near llardin Springs Death due to consumption came to Miss Nannie Quiggins of near Hardin Springs last Wednesday

URGE FAMERS TO HOLD FOR DOLLAR County Union Believes In Getting Equity Price For WheatPlans At Bewleyvllle For Big Picnic Hardinsonrg Ky Jnly 4Spe cial = 1he regular quarterly meeting of the county union of the American Society of Equity was held here Satur day A resolution was unanimously adopted urging the farmers to hold their wheat at 100 per bushel Other business of H routine nature was transacted and the meeting ad adjourned - journed adjourned subject to the call of the chairman The Bewlayville Meeting Chas H Drury secretary of the Bewleyvllle union of the A S of E sends the News the following account of the meeting held there last Satur Saturday - day Saturday The Bewleyvllle union ot the A S of E met in their hall on Saturday July 1 with all the officers and ma majority - jority majority of members present Tne meet meeting - ing meeting being declared open on motion the president appointed a committee to arrange program for farmers picnic to to held July US at BewJeyville on the farm of W T Piggott On motion the president appointed the following committees as managers to see that the program was arranged by the com committee - mittee committee is carried out Mrs Chas H Drury Miss Blanche Jolly Z T Stith H I Snyder and Roy Cain Roy Cain was made a committee to solicit sUbscriptions to songs of Equity and fourteen books was order ed = The wheat situation came up for discussion and after several good talks by the president and others and after Thos J Jolly had referred to the fact that Louisville is not the only wheat market in the United States that is offering less than one dollar per bushel for wheat it was resolved that not a bushel of wheat belonging to members of this local union should be sold for lets than one dollarA A very enthusiastic meriting was held in which many of the good ladies of the neighborhood participated by lending their presence and otherwise Quite a number of visiting brethren from other local unions were present which added much to the interest already manifested DEATH OF DR I I L LYNCH End Comes For Prominent Physician At His Home At McQuady Dr 1 L Lynch one of the countys most prominent and popular physi physicians - cians physicians died on Tuesday of last week at his home at McQuady Death was due to consumption of which he had been ill for some time He returned last April from Las Vegas New Mex Mexico - ico Mexico where he spent several months in un unsuccessful effort to regain his healthDr Dr Lynch was born in 1SC9 near Leitcntield He graduated from the Kentucky School of Medicine in Lou Louisville - isville Louisville in 18Jn and located at Horse Branch Ohio county In 1000 he moved to McQuady where he contin continued - ued continued the practice of his profession He was married in 1SOG to Miss Mary McCabe of Leltchtield His wife father and three brothers survive hIm Dr Lynch stood high in Masonic circles He was Master Mason at one onetime - time onetime of Rosiro Lodge Ohio county took the Royal Archr a ln the Hardinsbnrg lodge to Wu runs r feted his membership in 1000 and was Master of the Ulendeane lodge for one term He united with the Corinth Baptist church in 1003 and was shortly afterwards elected super superIntendent - intendent superIntendent of the Sunday school As a physician a citizen a Cnris tian and a man Dr Lynch faithfully discharged his duties and he was beloved by a wide acquaintance His funeral last Wednesday which was conducted by the Masons IB said to have been the largest ever held at McQuady Miss Sallie Moorman Dead Miss Sallie Moorman age seventeen died at tilendeane Sunday ot typhoid fever and pneumonia She was a daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas MoormanCannelton Canneltoh Wins Both Games Cannelton deteated Tobinsport in two close interesting games of base baseball - ball baseball at Cannelton yesterday the scores being 4 to 3 and 2 to 1

I Dies of Measles in Jail Mondays Louisville Post stated that William Lampton a farmer of Con Constantine - stantine Constantine this county died Sunday night in the Jefferson county jail where he had been confined on a charge of violating the internal rev revenue - enue revenue laws He was 30 years of age end leaves a wife and several children Death was due to a complication of diseases following an attack of meas measles - les measles Larnptou was incarcerated in the Jefferson county jail on the morning of July 1 Later in the day it was found that be had measles The re remains - mains remains were shipped to Constantinb for burial the Post says KILLS GERMS OF CATARRII Hyomel Ooes to the Root of the Dis Disease - ease Disease and makes Astonishing Cures Catarrh cannot be cured by the use of pills liquid medicines and so called system tonics Under such treatment the germs or the disease will still live in the air passages and increase and multiply Hyomei is the only scientific and thorough way to cure catarrh Killing the germs in the air passageslt enters the blood with the oxygen destroys the microbes in the blood and effect effectually - ually effectually drives from the system all traces of catarrhal poison Thousands of testimonals have been given as to the astonishing cures made by this remedy Mrs Le Rondu700 Western Avenue Cleveland Ohio writes I believe Hyomei saved my life I am better now than I have been in thirty years Many doctors both in England and France treated me for catarrh but I was not cured until I used Hyomei Probably the strongest evidence that can be offered as to the powers of Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact that SLcrt Haynes will agree to re fund the money if yon say Hyomei has not cured you The complete Hyomei outfit costs but 100 consisting ot an inhaler dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks x This will effect a cure in ordinary cases but for chronic and deepseated cases of catarrh longer use may be necessary and then extra nettles of Hyomei can be otained for 500

To Pool Wheat in Daviess The wheat crop of Uaviess county will bo pooled This action was de ceded upon at a meeting of the heat committee of the American Society of Equity held in this city on Saturday An encruious barn for the reception of wheat will be erectfd or made ready in each of the eighty magisterial dls tricts of thecounty Three men will be in charge of each or the graneries The slogan ot the wheat growing farm farmers - ers farmers will be One Dollar a Bushel It is thought that tae barns will be in readiness by the middle of next ween for the reception of the grain The local mills are paying ninety cents a oushel for wheat and the farmers in the Equity union are sure they will receive f1 a busnel if they will only hold the grain for a while Sundays Owensboro Messenger New Poor House Residence Hardinsburg Ky July 4Spe Special The l 1 iscal Court mot here in called session last Friday to consider the question of erecting a new resi deuce for the poorhouse Keeper All the members were present and County Judge Miller presided It was decided to build the house at a cost of not ex seeding 1000 and G W Beard and Wm Beauchamp were appointed as commissioners to erect the building Prepares to Erect Union Depot Louisville Ky Jnly 4 Thirtyfive buildings were sold by the Louisville Hen < i rson and St Louis Railway Company the Henderson RoutH at public auction yesterday to clear the block at Thirteenth and Main streets preparatory to erecting ajphion sta station - tion station The buildings whicjf were sold yesterday must be raze by October 1 Wheat Not Damaged Much Though the rainfall during the past few weeks has been the heaviest known at this time of the year since 1875 it is said the wheat crop in the county has been only slightly damag damaged - ed damaged Rain and wind storms have been very frequent and destructive in a number of sections Henry Tucker Dead Henry Tucker a young man of Cen Center - ter Center View died of flux last week He leaves a widow R

Between 3000 and 4000 people at a conservative estimate attended the barbecues given at Hardmeonrg yes yesterday - terday yesterday by the Hardinsburg tribe ot Red Men und Messrs W N Pate of Mattingly H Alexander of Mookand J Hook Jr and Jno OReilly of Uardiusbnrg The Red Mens barbe use had the largest crowd about 2500 being on the grounds The morning trains brought in several hundred people and unloaded them at the Red Mens picnic grounds thus swelling the large crowd already there About every section of the county was repre represented - sented represented at the two barbecues and many came from Ohio and other counties Both affairs were financial successes and afforded enjoyment for the largo crowds present Unusually good order was in evidence every everywhere - where everywhere The day was ideally pleasant Though dark clouds gathered during the day there was a strong cool breeze and no rain Besides the various contests each barbecue had special features to hold the crowds At the barbecue given near tne toll gate by Messrs Pate Alexandei Hook and OReilly the farmers picnic the principal teat ure was an address on the plans and methods of handling the present crops by Hon H B Sherman na national - tional national oragnizer of the American Societv of Equity the man who is said to know more about the princi principles I - ples principles and workings of this organiza tion than any other man in America A brass band from Tell City furnish furnished - ed furnished music st this barbecue and a dancing floor and string bond were among the attractions A merrygoround was one of the best attractions at the Red Mens barbecue and one that coined much money A parade in the mcring teas one of the features Good music was furnished by the Hardinsbnrg military band The proceeds of the barbecue or powwow the fourth given by Iron dequait Tribe No 3 Improved Order n

of Red Men will go to tne Re Mens Widows and Orphans Home which will be built Jat Hardinsbnrg many are inclined to believe The Prize Winners There were no prizes awarded in some of the contests advertised as no one participated in them The follow following - ing following is a list of prize winners Red Mens PowWow Largest family presentincluding grandchildren and great grandchild renDivided between Stephen Lu Lucas - cas Lucas Custer and T J Whitfield Har dinaburg thirtythree each ten dollars in gold given by Bank of Harainsbnrg Prettiest young ladyMiss Lucy DeJarnette pair kid gloves J W Teat Best CakeMiss Ella Ahl iron bed B F Beard Co Prettiest baby one year old and under Mrs Lam McCoy Stephensport StephensportII II gold ring 1 C Lewis ifc Son Second prettiestMrs Tom Tabel ing Ruth dozen caoinet photographs J J Cody Between ages of one and threeMrs I Bessie Elliott Big Snnnj ring J I W Guthrie Best rifle shotJas Smith pair of HamiltonBrown shoes Gus D Shell manDecisions Decisions in other contests have not been made yet yetFarmers Farmers Picnic Prettiest babyMrs Frank Hoot Hardinsburg gold ling T C Lewis cv Son Most stylish young ladyMiss Mur tie Furrow daughter Mr and Mrs Jas F Furrow Mattingly latest I style midsummer hat given by pro proprietors - prietors proprietors Best cake Mrs Orville Frank Har I dinsburs iron bed B F Beard te CoThese These were the only decisions made public yesterday atternoon at the farmers picnic = = = = = I

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.