davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy tkansasl Chief.

From the Troy tkansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject TO severe spellsof cholera morbus;
and now when we feel any Of the symp-
toms that usual proceed that ailment,
such as sickness Ft the stomach, diarrhea
etc, we become bcary. We have found
Chamberlain's q lic, Cholera and Diarr
rh@a Remedy thu very thing to straight
en- one out in such cases, and always kept
itabout. We are not writing this for a
pay testimonial, but to let our readers
knovlwhat is good thing tokeep handy
in the house. For sale by A. r.. Fisher,
Cloverpot, and Witt & Meador, Har-
dinsburg,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
Our Public Schools

Hands OF, for these temples of liberty stand,
The ark Of our safety, the hope of our land;
That sacred school system our fore-fathers gave
All true, loyal men will struggle to save;
For the children wards of state, and they
give
The only sure sign that the nation shall livel
Then guard well these fountains from bishop
and pope,
For the public school is our anchor Of hope.
Rear your churches on hilltops and cover the
plains,
Let the chimes Of their bells ring from to
main,
Bow down at Your affairs and shrines as you
may,
Make your promise Of heaven secure day by
day,
In your temples Of worship make converts from
sin, .
And gather the millions Of wanderers IN.
You're eeds and your faith defend as your own,
But let our "Little Red School House" alone.
Stand back from its portals, dare not to invade,
The soil where the genius of empire is laid,
Free schools Americas glory and pride,
Which no vandal hand shall destroy or divide,
To save them from danger, il threatened at last,
Our national flag shall be nailed to the mast,
And the school will remain the pride of the free,
Our anchor of hope through the ages to be.
The state is supreme and the church must recede
The state guards its schools, let the church hold
its creed. RH .tsfF LlFl
Cali a halt, priest and prelates, nor d.re to
assail
The STATE, for the laws Of the land will prevail,
Our heroes who fought and the thousand who
fell,
And died for our flag saved schoolhouse as
well.
All hail our new union, born of love not of hate,
The state and the school, not the church and the
state:
Selected ~ LINDA LANE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25

OUerc0ms bv Ufs tFlf0rssefh
The man with kidney disease may frst apply
for relief from dropsy or skin eruptions, or the
woman with kidney disease, or female weakness
may FIRST apply for treatment for lame back or
fullness about the eyes, or moth on the face.
People often find themselves in the situation so
aptly figured by the Hon. John Allen OF Miss,
the wit OF the bist Congress. Here is his cele-
brated rhyme "lotfy''on the floor OF the House
70 the great amusement OF that body. d
There's Wanny runs the post once
And Levi runs the bar,
Z While baby runs the White House s.'
And--d----n II here We are" tefe ...
Well. IT'S 30 with the afiicted. To avoid those
ilis, or 10 cure them, DIR. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure win not disappoint The Rev
A. J. Meachant. late presiding Elder. Grove
City, Pa, App4, 1852, writes; "For 25 years
suffered win kidney dinhcuity and used only
bottles ofDr. Fenner's Kidney and Baekaehs
Cure Xhave had less backache In the last 10
yearsthan formerly had In 10 minutes. j feel
pt,fely cured" Money refunded Il satisfac-
tiQd not given. Take home bottle to-day. 10
ptans hsppiness and prolonged iifo ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
WOLF CREEK.

Miss Rebecca Owings is on the sick
list
MIR. Roman Boone was the guest of Miss
Edna Trent last Sunday eve.
Robt. Elder is visiting his step.grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beroley, Of sirocco,
Mrs. Mary Robertson is visiting her
father, j. II. Trent and family, of this
place. r.
Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting her,
daughter, Mrs. hewitt, of Brandenburg,
is at home.
Misses Lottie Dugan and Bessie At.
well, of Highland, spent last week with
Susie Elder.
Mrs. Bewley, Mrs. Atwell and family,
Of Sirroco, were the guests of Mrs. S. j.
Elder last week.
Born, Oct. LIST, 20 the wife OF Mr.. Tom
Owings, fine boy, weight 8 lbs. Papa
Tom is all smiles. ".gs0
Mrs. Fannie Kelly, Miss Cenia Kelly,
Mr.. Will Parkiser and Susie Elder at
tended meeting Friday night at Cedar
Flat. rg
We regret to say that Miss Lille Bas-
sett, who lost her mind few days ago,
was compelled TO go to Anchorage
asylum. ....
The Children's Day at the Baptist
church, Cape Sandy, Ind, was much
enjoyed affair. Quite number from
this side attended
KIND EDIToR-I was absent last week
and failed to get in the few items of this
vicinity. To-day is my birthday and
could not spend it more pleasant than
writing to the News.
Rev. Cooley will hold meeting at the
Methodist church next week. We in
vite one and all to attend. Bro. Cooley
is just the one to bring all of the rusty
coats on their knees and we are antici-
pating lively meeting.
We were glad to see so many letters
from the correspondents last week and
was very sorry that we were nor one Of
the number The story of the Nymph
of the West is read with the greatest
pleasure. Can't some OF the correspond
ents give their opinion of how it will
end? will give mine next week for
my letter is getting to lengthy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25

Specialists are deyoting much time to
the study Of the Tobacco, Opium and
Drink Habit, but Hills Chloride OF
Gold Tablets are the only remedy yet
discovered which works speedy, per
manent cure. Using them, the patient
can continue his practices until gradually
and Of his swn accord, he loses the de-
sire and fnds himself free from the iet-
ters y this terrible curse. Ask your
local druggist for Hills Chloride Of Gold
TpDlets and take no other. M
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
Whats in a Namei

II has been given out that, with the
December pumber, thspersonal equation
will be eliniipated from Fetter's South
ern Magazine, spd that popular periodi-
cal win be known % the future as The
Southern MagazipA Gen. Basil w. Duke
continues as its kbleeditor-in-chief, with
Mr.. 0pie Read As assdeiate editor.
The Southern Magazine is truly repre-
sentative OF The best culture OF the en-
tire South, and Is growin9in favor with
each issue. II Is published by,
THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE Pun. Co.,
M os Louisville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
owe Him An Apology.

Now that Adjutant General Gross has
rendered his resignation TO take effect
November LIST, the skeptical persons who
said he would not give up $1,000 Office
for $500 Office will probably feel that
they owe him an apology. II there is
one man in Kentucky who does not care
for the emoluments Of Office 1t is Jack
Gross. He will be elected to The State
Senate and will make most useful
member Of that body.-owensboro
Messenger. W i' '''t ef'1
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
Building and Loan Associations.

Until the present hard times few PEG.
pie appreciated the value to the com.
munity OF building and loan associations.
These associations have been able to pay
their Withdrawing members right along
the value OF their stock the day it was
required, and at the same time meet
with promptness the claims for loans on
stock and real estate.
The loans in such stringent times are
largely on stock, and being met at once,
many man has been carried through a
very tight pinch when no matter what
his collateral, he could raise no money
in bank
Several things have been demonstrated
by the present depression. the absolute
stability of these associations, their pro-
fitableness under adverse circumstances,
and reliability as a reserve in case of
emergency.
This trial by fire will result in hese
associations receiving in the future a
larger measure of support from the bust
ness community than has heretofore been
accorded them.
Edward oSGraves, formerly assistant
secretary of the United States treasury,
recently said in this connection. ''My
experience for nearly four years as an
ofiicer6a a national building and loan
association, has convinced me of the
legitimacy and beneficial influence Of
such associations. They are OF benefit
to the investor and borrower alike. do
not think that the objections often urged
against these associations that the per-
sistent payer profits by the dropping out
of those who fail to keep up. their pay
,ments is valid one. In life insurance,
aud many other forms OF Investment, the
profit goes to the man who persists. 1t
seems to me that this is just and saut-
airy feature of these associations. They
give to the persistent man only the adj
vantage which he reaps in every field of
endeavor."-Detroit News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
Parks Sure Cure,

For the Liver andKidneys. The only
guaraHteed cure for Kidney trouble.
Rs6ioves the uric acid. Cures Rheuma-
dsm. Try ra.e
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment

\ Is the finest remedy in che world. 1t
absolutely cures catarrhg 1t cures Neu-
ralgia.and Rheumatisp. Cures Piles like
magic. Cures salt Ifheum in the most
soothing hammer Cures infamed and
Granulated Eye)fds. Cures Coughs and
Colds. Can bGsken internally. A posi-
tive specific for Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruis-
es, Burns, Ghilblains, Sores Of long stand
ing, Corps and bunions an. cured quick
~; different from all else; stferior to all
else Il has no equal. 25c. and 5oe, boxes.
Lafge size cheapest, Sold at Shot &
Haynes drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
ABOUT LOANS.

To person desiring safe and sure in
investrIeAt, and one that will pay him
handsomely il carried to maturity, MOTH
ing better than stock in well regulated
building and loan association could be
recommended The monthly payments
being small, the drain upon the purse is
hardly felt, and at the same TIM, under
this system, his savings are placed in a
common fund where the poor mans dol.
lar is made to earn rproportionately as
much as the rich mans thousands. In
order, however, to reap the benefit OF
the profits earned by a building and loan
association, it is absolutely essential that
the stock be carried to maturity. This is
the keynote to make the investment a
paying one, and unless absolutely COM
PEELED to withdraw by dire necessity, a
member OF building association should
strain every point to carry his stock TO
maturity. 1t is mistaken idea on the
part OF many to subscribe to stock with a
view Of remaining in the association six
or twelve months and then Withdrawing
with the expectation OF deriving the
benefit Of the profits earned by the asso
citation on such with drawn stock. A
member Of building and loan associa-
ton, upon subscribing to stock, enters
into contract with the association to
mature his stock, or in other words pay
him almost two dollars for every one
paid in, in about so many months, and
rs an evidence Of said contract certif-
icate OF stock is issued to him. Now, as
the fulfillment OF such contract requires
monthly payments covering period Of
so many months 10 be made by the
member before the association is enabled
TO mature his stock, it is not reasonable
10 expect, when the contract is broken
and the member asks for the withdrawal
OF his stock, that the association will pay
him any portion OF the profits pro rated
to his shares while they remained in
force. A person signing an application
for stock in building and loan associa-
ton should do SO with full knowledge
that he is entering into a business prop
osition-an agreement on the part OF the
association to mature his stock in so
many months, provided he meets all pay
ments of dues TO the association prompt
ly until such time as his stock shall
have matured.- Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
Memorial.

In loving remembrance OF sister,
Minnie L. o'Neil (nee Bandy,) born,
March 81, 1865, died, Sept. 10, 1898. .,t
'Tis hard to break the tender cord, ~
When love has bound the heart; l
'ris hard, so hard, TO speak the words, q
"Must we part forever p'
Dearest loved one, we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory win be cherished,
Till we see thy Heavenly face.
Il. v. FRyMIRE.
Oct. Is, 1898. 81.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
Hove a maiden fair 10 see
And best Of all she loveth me

Our hearts both boat in unity 81 lsai#
We owe it all to Parks Herb Tea.
For she was sallow Ind 1 was red
And neither OF us would ever have wed
Haiti not been for her aunt who said
A"yust take Parks Tea when you go to
,edn 'f''.' sH'' 'ti
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25

The great value Of Hoods sarsaparilla
as remedy for catarrh is vouched for by
thousands of people whom it has cured.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25

job Printing Of every description
finished in the highest style. M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
4 WASHINGTON u
TAat Congressman VIM. /. WIl.On Wifps ! end.
date for the short T,rn ssnasanAiP.

Taat Congressman VIM. 1. WIlson Wlfpe ! c1nal.
date for The Short Tsrn ssnasazAiR
A story was current in Washington
Saturday that Congressman Wilson
had given up the idea Of bing ! candi-
dat orthe Speakership against Speak
or Crisp in the next Congress, and
would become 4 candidate for the
short term Senatorship from West Viz
ginia to succeed the late Senator Ken
ma.
As far as is known there, There Is no
foundation for this story. Mr.. Wilson
has eve intimated that he thought Of
being a candidate for the Speakership,
although 4 number Of hiscolleagues in
the House have been trying TO induce
him 70 permit the use Of his name for
the Office ia the next Congress. To
these gentlemen Mr.. Wilson declined
to commit himself in any way and the
fact that he did not forbid the use Of
his name was interpreted in some quar-
ters III meaning that he might later on
enter the field for the Speakership II
be found the conditions favorable.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
4 HAPPY DISCOVERY.
Al English Physician Claims y have Discovered The
influence Of Pooa On Badness.

An English Physician Claims u have Discovered The
influence Of Food On Badness.
An alleged medical discovery.due 70
the researches Of an English physician
and relating TO the influence Of food
upon baldnessis reported from Europe.
Since hair contains not less than 5 per
cent Of sulphur, and when. grey 20 per
cent. 5 Of silica, and 20 per cent. Of
iron and manganese, be claims that
two Of the forms Of food that nearly
every one takes each day, beef and
milk, have, by their chemical compo
sition, the effect Of annihilating these
primosdi elements Of hair and wither-
ingsit at the roots. He thinks that
different albumenoid foods, starchy
substances, particularly dark-colored
oats, which contains % pei cent Of
silica, have powerful effect ID making
hair grow. The races Of men who
have the~finest lie says, are usually
those living on starchy substances.
Gentlemen who delight 10 occupy the
front seats at the ballat should make
note Of this and act accordingly. It
IS clear they have become bald because
they have been drinking too much
milk. That the immoderate use Of
milk will produce badness in proved
beyond cavil BY the fact that babies
are nearly always bald and rarely grow
"a respectable suit Of hair until they
reform their habits and swear off from
this form Of dissipation. Bald-hcaded
men, in order 10 recove their hair,
have only to stop drinking milk-di-
luted with strong water-and eat their
wild oates instead Of sowing them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
THE DEAD i 70 LIE.

4 Woman Who Tried Pension Fraud i Trap.
pa.
During the trial Of Stacey Suaifsr
and John Worten in the United States
Court, At Parkersbnrg. Tor making
false afidavits in the pension case Of
Mary Jacobs, who was recently grant
ed . pension for the death Of her hus-
band, William Jacobs, an ex-soldier,
on the afidavits Of Mrs. Jacobs that
she was with Jacobs and nursed
him when he died, 4 middle-aged man
appeared in Court and swore that he
was the William Jacobs referred to.
He said that he had left his wife In
1873 and had not seen her since.
Jacobs was accompanied BIZ his old
father and mother, both Of whom iden-
tilted him as the man whom Mrs.
Jacobs had sworn she had buried IN
Indiana.
The appearance Of Jacobs created .
great sensation, for no ono seemed to
have doubted his wife's story Of his
death and burial. All Of the parties
viii now be tried for perjury.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
sLEIaHrEG PARTIES
Two Affairs d this Kind Took Piaos Last Friday
Wight.

Two Affairs IF this Kind Took Piaos Last Friday
Wight.
6leighing parties are now the order
Of the day, or rather of the night
among the young country people.
On Friday night Miss Rose Rams
burg gave : party to her friends, 1t
her home at Vancleyesville, which was
well attended BY the yonng people Of
the neikhborhood.
The sleighing party At the residence
Of Mr.. R. @. Burkhart, four miles from
town On the Winchester pike, on Fri
day night was : brilliant success
Abo thirty couple were present, many
Of whom drove out from town. Dane
ing, the special feature Of tho evening,
began at an early hour and continued
until midnight, when . substantial re-
past was served, to which al did am,
pie Justice. After which the merri
ment was resumed until the " wee sma
hours. ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

Happenings Of Interest Briefly Paragraphed for
Busy "Worldn Readers.
Cold, colder, coolest.
The latest-shppery payements. Do
you tumble 7
Sleighing is excellent, butthe wealth
er is rather too cool 50 enjoy it.
Mr.. ". "a. Guard, tho genial station
agent Of the C. ". R. r., fell between
the freight platform and q box car, in
iuring his back and relieving several
bad bruises.
A breakdown occurred last night
at the power house Of the Edison Elecr
trio Light Company which will make
the light rather bad for ! few nights,
but az . as possible, the proper re-
pairs will be made and better lights
will be the result.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
ooHrRADIoroRY EVIDENCE

A Hassrstown Nan has Pictures II Frossn Nj
asAsa.
Tho Statement that the Falls d
Niagara have not been Frozen for d
century until this week Is incori Get NJ
Christopher Kieffer showed IN Dir. r.
A. Wareham's drug store this morn
ing twelve photographs 81 the falls ii
tho winter Of 1854 and each one pre-
scnted scenes Of Ice below, above and
under the falls on.a magnificent scale.
One picture shows an iceberg imme
diately below the falls towering to 4
height Of Atty feet. Mr.. KiefTer Il in
several Of the viows.-Hagersioam
0bbe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
RAILROADS AND SHOWS.
How the Drifts Affects Travel on our Grlat High
ways,

How the Drifts Affects Travel on our Grlat High
ways.
An officer Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad said that his company
had to employ additional men to re-
move the snow from the tracks. Dur
ing the winter the trackmen were not
busy, and they were put to work with
shoyels to clear off the snow. The
company has neve used q snow pillow
east Of the Ohio River as they are not
necessary except in prairie country
where the snow is liable to drift deep.
The storm just experienced did not
cause any especial delay to Baltimore
and Ohio trains.
On the lineof the West Virginia Cen
tralrailway the snow i n inches deep
but the general manager reports that
they have not had any particular
trouble to move trains.
The Western Maryland which runs
4F
through a mountainous country suffer
ed very little from the snow. The fall
was lighter in the highlands than in
Baltimore. Reports from up the line
say that trains are running on time. .
The worst snow which the Western
Maryland railroad ever experienced
cost the company between $4,000 and
5000. Fourteen engines were buried
for weeks in tile drifts in the cuts lear
Sa~biIlasville, in the Blue Ridge. The
snow was up to the tops Of their smoke
sacks. The present snowis not Xix
10 cost the company anything.
But q very deep snow unquestion
ably occasions loss, even if the rail
road is not tied up. Country roads
get full Of snow and freight and pas
sengers cannot get To the railroad.
The result ii that some business it il
hard to say how much, Is lost.
Each Of the Western Maryland's
locomotives has d small snow plow on
its pilot. This arrangement keeps the
snow from accommodating on the tracks,
and BY keeping trains running the line
Ii kent clear. -Bvatim0re Nsacs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
EXERCISE.
Ono Of bhs Most Effective Means d Prolonging
Life.

One Of bhs Most Effective Means Of ProlongiBg
Life.
During exercise the heart beats fast
er and forces the blood through the
lungs to all parts Of the body, bearing
in its little blood cells the precious
life giving factor oxygen. These little
cells-the constitution Of which, hoe
moglobin, has the wonderful faculty
Of quickly loading andunloading itself
with oxygen-thus act as direct aids
to the process Of oxidation in the It's
sues and organs.
It is the combining Of oxygen with
unoxigized products IN the blood that
gives each individual cell its possibili
" Of sustaining life. Any process
which increases the oxygen supplied to
all parts Of the body tends to strength
en- the life in each individual cell and
to give it more power to resist disease.
Exercise, Of all factors, does this
most effectively, and besides actually
producing in each individual cell 4
greater vitality, It gives 4 favorable
opportunity for the waste products ct
the tissues to be thrown off rapidly.
But thus causing d further oxidizing
III certain matters in the blood, It CON
duces IN d double sense to life and
health.
Habitual outdoor exercise, with
suitable protection from extremes q
weather, is the most effective means
81 prolonging life 70 old age.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
I1VMA -
South Bond. In!
ANONa TIE RIoK.

Mi. A. ]. Thomas condition ~,
mains unchanged.
Mrs. r. Vernon Aler il stit critical.
" III.
Ex.Justice Mckee is still very much
under tho weather.
Mr.. Henry Havey, who resides On
South Water street, ii lying very low
Of typhoid-pneumonia.
Squire Trammell, who suffered on
Saturday with an attack Of heart fail
ure, was able to resume his duties
this morning.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
COSTS BUT i rnlrLE.

3I
Jobeers manufacturers ana other. pour
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costs but q triae and the results are very b6i2s
hcial-Anany times the cost on receipt III 1850
the PxoniA phtSTINo AND GTAxf0NXGf 90. 81 "a.
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VALUABLE NxrEniENcE.
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~ L