davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
Farm Animals Economy in Fee ding.

In the central West grain is usually
very cheap, This condition of the sup
ply of stock food encourages extrava-
gance. The average farmer is liberal
with corn which will bring in market
less than 25 cents per bushel. With
poor quality in oats, there is DISPOSE
ton to throw the grain away entirely.
II should be remembered that the dam
aged oats are to be classed with the per-
ishable foods. BY experiment, one may
learn to mix this damaged food in way
that may be of some value and thus
reserve the corn for the future. The
damaged oats, mixed with clear, fresh
bran, including a sprinkling OF oil meal,
may be fed with good, bright hay, with
comparative safety However, one must
guard against Offering any such tainted
grain to horses that are subject to cough
ing
As the cold weather advances, any
damaged grain may be furnished TO the
store stock that is grazing and may be
given in liberal quantity, where II is not
intended that such stock shall be fat
tened to finish in the next four months.
Where the farmer has oats from the crop
OF '95, that is bright and clear, it is we'll
TO reserve as long as possible for use as
food next spring, or for sale at that time
II not required for food They who have
only such old cats for food are fortunate
at this time.
Care must be observed in feeding old
oats, because Cf the drynes' OF the hulls.
At least one-fourth Of the bulk OF such
oats should be increased by bran, and II
the stock eating 1t is not grszing three
days or more week, great pains should
be taken to supply hay that was cut and
cured before 1t was ripe. 0ver-ripe hay
and straw should be omitted as combi-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
Some Rambling Thoughts
III n EMD
LCopyrlehtedl

he'e Thoughts" by layman, are read in a
quarter t million homes, scattered in eve y
State Of The Union. In this country ,h;y wi be
found week by week IN TIE columns Of this aper
only, as we have made arrangements with the au-
III for their exclusive pub icationl
Life in "the home OF the brave and tie
land Of the free" is not by any means
the selfish tooth-and-nai struggle for ex-
istence that some would have us believe
it to be. One phrase ofevolution has be-
)me 80 commonly accepted among us
that we rattle off survival OF the 6ttest"
quite glibly, and imagine it explains
everything OF unevennest in the lives of
our fellows who are better or worse off
than We. When, however, you and l
can see so many unfit" both surviving
and Furnishing, we must look for some
law in operation different from that
which Herbert Spencer shows to prevail
among lower creatures, carnivorous an
finals remove from herbivorous herds in
dividuals past their prime, and weed out
the sickly, the maformed, and the least
fleet and powerful"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

nous gold producer the world has ever
had, but the hardships to be encoun.
tered are likely to keep many away.
Miners are coming away every year
with gold to the extent of from few
hundred dollars worth TO as high as
$50, the latter amount being rare.
He would not advise any one to go to
that country unless he is prepared to
spend not less than three years, and with
sufficient money to grub stake himself
until he has found his claim and can
produce some gold. There ia plenty of
gold there, but it takes time to get at
it, Rocky Mountain News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
nation with such oats.

nation with such oats.
Where il is not convenient TO observe
the foregoing suggestion, il possible, one
should steam the dry grain or that which
is damaged, as the case may be. This
process should be carried on to the ex-
tent of completely cooking the food.
1t is well to ascertain, too, whether the
cooking produces flavor that is relished
by the stock. 1 possible, in all cases,
damaged grain should be mixed with two
or three other varieties of grain that will
give it an agreeable taste.
In this connection it is well to suggest
to it.
Then il should be allowed to steam
over a slow fire for a half day. After
this, the cooked food should be allowed
to cool another half day. In this way
the food may be prepared to last three
or four days, where the number of ami
mails to be fed is small. These suggest
ions about cooking are based on the plan
followed by Mr.. Charles Wood, of Jack
sonville, Ill, which was described quite
fully last autumn in our columns. Our
recent readers may get full particulars of
this by consulting Mr.. w, and those who
have read OF this method of cooking
would do well to give it renewed at
tention.
After careful study of the subject of
cooking food, the writer believes that
most stockmen might secure much
larger returns from the grain fed if the
systematic way of cooking were followed.
Thoughtful attention and patient dill
ligent work always wins. Nj.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
Beware
OF the Knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshheld, Mo-,
writes: "For six years l have been a
sufferer from a scrofulous affection OF
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians in Washington, ID. G.,
Springfield, ILL.,, and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to re-
moval Of the gland. At this critical mo-
ment a friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted preju-
dice against all patent medicines, be-
gan its use. Before had used one bot
tie the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though am
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had l only used your S.S.S. long ago,
l would have escaped years of misery
and saved over $3.50"
This experience is like that OF all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root OF
the disease and forces It out perma-
nently.
SIS. (PaataHkeed purely Ucgefd0ie)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
There is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affections
of Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is
nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free at A. r.
Fishers Drug Store. Regular size so
cents and 81.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

John Harris, telegraph editor of the
Louisville Post, is to wed Miss Elio
Taylor of Greensboro. Mr.. Harris is
one of the brilliant young journalists Of
the country whose work is being recog-
nized by leading magazines, and he will
some day be among the prominent
writers OF the day. A little more age
and experience will do the work for
him. The bride-elect is a most charm
ing lady, and they will have the wishes
OF legion of friends for their future
happiness Bowling Green Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

In the northern part of Madagascar
is the most remarkable natural fortress
in the world. 1t is occupied by wild
tribe who call themselves the people
Of the rocks. The fortress is lofty
and PERCEPTIONS rock Of enormous size,
1000 feet high and s square miles i'll
area. Its sides are so steep that it can
not be climbed without artificial means.
Within it is hollow, and the only en-
trance is by subterranean passage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

Self-henial is one thirg most difficult
to incucate and always bard to practice,
especially when there are good things to
eat within reach. But there is no self
denial necessary il you take Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t promotes digestion,
prevents Dyspepsia and dose after a
hearty meal of delicacies will prevent
any discomfort. It's the best goodnight
toddy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

If you want to withstand the evil eff
fects OF the coming winters chilly blasts,
the best precauiion is to put your lungs
and bronchial tubes in a healthy and ro-
bust condition by the use of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tsr-Honey. 1t promotes the free
circulation IF blood and gives vigor and
vitality to the respiratory organs. Where
catarrh OF the throat or head, or any pull
monary ailment exists, it is necessary in
order to overcome these distressing and
We akening malades to feed and strength
en- the inactive functions, and there is
nothing that does this so thoroughly as
does DIR. Bells Pine.Tar- Honey. 1t is a
tissue builder, through the process Of
free and healthiu circulation of the
blood. BY its use the system is render
ed less susceptible to coughs and colds /;
and for their cure there is nothing that
equals the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey made by the f. l.. Sutherland
Medicine Co. and sold by reliable deal
ers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
Pumpkin Pie Without Eggs.

For one pie take three heaping table
spoons sifted squash or pumpkin, one
heaping tablespoon -four, one and one
half pints rich milk Mix squash OF
pumkin smooth with a)uri add milk,
sweeten TO taste, add tiny pinch OF salt,
flavor with nutmeg. Pour into deep
pie-plate lined with good pie-crust and
bake in slow oven November Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

And what may this different law be
that explains the continued existence of
those who are weak and feeble and pu.
ny? The law that in the hearts of the
highest beings of the earth there shall
grow with their progress upward from
the animal an increasing recognition Of
the claims that the feeble have upon the
strong. This impulse of man to look af-
ter and protect his weaker brethren is
more completely pervasive of our civil
izltion than would appear from the sur
face of our daily life, covered as it is
with people scrambling eagerly for self
and pelf, these two. But surface indi-
cations are not enough for our inquisi-
tive human race, else were coal mint s
aud other forms Of mineral wealth prac-
ticdlIy unknown, and we would still
creep in and out of caves and gather our
scant sheepskins about us.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

Look then with me, just for few mo-
ments, beneath all the fierce struggle for
wealth, food, life even, going on around
us, and by the law of 'the survival of
the fittest" explain to me the existence
Of 80 simple thing as your public school.
You will find yourself unable to do it, for
you will find there the children of WORTH
less shiltless parents who make no con-
tribution to the maintenance of the
teacher, and yet who reap the benefits
that are secured to all children alike by
the industry and thrift of the parents of
some.
By that same law explain a hospital
where suffering creatures, manned in
many cases beyond all hope OF future
utility, are kept alive by the most expen-
sive appliances of science where even
the slightest neglect of the poorest pa
tient, if that neglect becomes known,
arouses an uprosr. You cannot by any
possibility see from such place that the
fit alone survive or are deemed worthy
to survive.
Endeavor 10 understand how, by the
rule OF "eveIy man for hiIhseli," your
little country church came into exist
ence. Your task will be hard one, for
into it are built the widows mite, the
farmers hard-earned dollar, the mechan-
is gift saved out of some perilous en-
ployment-all given up gladly without
hope of personal gain.
Again, tell me or yourself whence come
public libraries instead of the private ag-
gregations OF the "middle age" public
parks instead of enclosures prohibitively
walled against all that are common or
uncean )" public art galleries. where the
connoisseur needs must j0stle against
the poor and the threadbare?
In all the foregoing examples, the
chief benz ficiaries are those who have
succeeded in doing least to gain such
pleasures. From the well-to do have
been abstract d the advantages they or
theirs have earned, and these advantages
are given to others who have not earned
them. Yet not a voice OF protest is
raised, though this is all manifestly in
favor OF the unfit" at the expense of
the "fit."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

What you want when you are ailiDg is
medicine that will cure you. Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and be convinced
OF its merit
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

The only permanent cure for chronic
catarrh is to thoroughly expel the pois-
on from the system by the faithful and
persistent use of Ayers Sarsapar LA
This wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed to
relieve the sufferer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

Glowworms are much more brilliant
other seasons. Like many other mys-
teries of nature, this curious ciroum-
stance has never been explained.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

Jayson-They say DR.. Birthstone
either kills or cures.
Bayson-My butcher goes him one
better.
Jayson-How's that?
Bayson-He does both. -Washingto
Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

In 1865 there was fire in Constan-
tinople which destroyed 2. 500 buildings,
shops and bazaars.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

II you are thinking reader, you will
recognize the incompleteness OF the line
OF thought in this one column. Very
well then think further for yourself. 1t
will do you good, for most OF us are in
too much Of Ia hurry to think. II you are
an unthinking reader, this is quite
enough for one week it may startle you
to faint understanding Of yourrelation.
ship to your fellows, and your mutual re.
sponsibility. Let us break together here
week by week the bread Of good sense
and helpful hopefulness until, on paper,
We become more firmly acquainted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

down as a certainty that some one
somewhere has given up something
for you, whom he has never seen,
just because you, are a member Of the
same society or the same body polite.
It amountsin all to this, that we are com.
ing more and more to recognize the val
ne of human beings as brothers OF ours I;
that the inter, st of ali is best subserved
by throwing the best products of high
civiliz 'tion unreservedly before those
who, in their individual struggle, are
least able to attain to them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
JENNY LIND S AMERICAN DEBUT
Never has a Prima-Donna So
Charmed Her Audience.

Hon. A. Oakley Hall writes Of "W Zen
Jenny Lind Sang in Castle Garden" for
the November Ladies' Home Journal
the first of series OF "Great Personal
Events" described by eyewitr esses for
that magazine. OF her first appears nee
her first song-in America, and the
unprecedented enthusiasm she aroused,
Mr. Hall entertaipingly aud graphically
writes: ''Hark to the voice 1t is be-
ginning the first bar of 'Casta Diva, from
Norma The silence in the audience
is intense. She has sung only few )ars
OF the matchless cdUatind before all niu-
sic lovers recognized that while other
artists have endeavored to make some-
thing out of 'Casta Diya,' Jenny Lind
is embodying it. There is the gradual
growth II soStenutO, then rhythmic undu-
lating, now high notes, as triumpbs OF
pure expression and not OF merely ply
steal marvel, and finally brid-like ecstasy
OF trills. Before her is abyss OF hush,
into which she pours that voice, the very
soul OF song. She ceases, and TIMELY
not proudly-bows, and is retiring when
the audience, not content with making
the usual American demand for an en-
core, srises en- mdsse, and repeats with
iourfold energy and spirit the almost
frantic demonstration with which it
greeted Jenny Lind upon her entrance.
The audience is literally wild. Never
has singer 80 stirred her lstners before.
The thunderous applause keeps up for
many inmates until the audience seems
exhausted. - Trained musicians are
praising the huency and precision OF
Jenny's chromatic scales. One is EN-
phasizing what he terms the inspired
vitality OF Lind's voice. aud the unani-
nous verdict seems to be that never
were heard in concert room sweetsr tones
Even whitehaired veterans, who have
listened 10 Malibran and her sister War
dot. or 10 Grisi, or to Adelaide Kemble,
all pronounce Jenny Lind the superior
Of those old-time song angels in nalms
consecrated by Saint Cecilia"
DIR. Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic
cures chi.Is and makes you we'll again
II rids you OF having them and builds up
your strength. 1t is pleasant to take and
gives you warm, delightful feeling all
over, instead Of the miserable shiyering
IL is good for the stomach, too. and pep
permint is the best thing in the world
for the bowels. Avoid bitter quinins
pills that may make you deaf and have
always handy, in the house, bottle O
DIR. Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic. III
guaranteed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

Yon may possibly say in your heart,
"But what is all this other than the old
principle, Do unto others as you would
they should do unto you'll" Possibly you
are right. II so, then the fact that the
Great Social Reformer uttered words
we are only beginning to fully under
stand after 1900 years of crab. like devour-
ing of one another, ages Of slaughter and
seldshness, proves Him to have been a
teacher whose spiritual insight most Of
us are far from 'qualing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

The first stereotyping was done in
1918 in New York
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

We run counter to this animal, law,
law that has ruled even human beings
through many dark age OF the past, be-
cause the great advancing common sense
of civilization is superior to any such
british, beak and law method of making
progress. You and belong to society
to some one. government, ii you will
and we are no longer regarded by it as
individuals. We are members OF that
government, much as your fingers are
members OF your body, and, as members,
are TO be protected, guarded, cherished
as part and parcel OF your own life. By
our social instincts and our government,
which, after all, is more for the protec-
ton OF the weak than the strong, an end
is put in some degree TO the inter-indiyid
ual struggle for existence, and the
strength and advantage ofall is in a sense
given TO each other. In fact, an unhien-
dered struggle for existence would break
up government, society, everything that
now surrounds us, the defeated and the
weak, with pleasures that would have
been unreschable by us in the days Of
Charta, or even in the days OF the Dec
laration OF Independence.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04

-. ;s:s:P''!;-Zm2z1 !:;;..
The record-union., 1896-11-05
RACING AT INGLESIDE.
A Large Crowd Witnesses Severa
Exciting Finishes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "A holiday
crowd turned out at Ingleside to-day
and witnessed several exciting finishes
The weather was perfect and the track
in splendid condition. Summaries:
Five furlongs, selling. Scotch Rose
won, Geyser second, Philip H. third
Time-1:02.
Seven furlongs, selling, Hermanita
won, Benemela second, Encino third.
Time-1:2 %.
Mile and seventy yards, handicap,
Wheel Of Fortune won, Nebuchadnez-
zar second, Wawona third. Time
1:451a
Six furlongs, selling, Caliente won,
OstIer Joe second, Midlo third. Time
1:23.
Mile and three furlongs, hurdles, J. O.
C. won, Governor Budd second, Bed
ford third. Time-2:35.
Six furlongs. handicap, Ranardine
won, Harry o. second, Premata third.
Time-1 :23A
The record-union., 1896-11-05
MAJOR MCKINLEY.
Receives Thousands of Congratula-
tory TeIegramS.

CANTON (O.), Nov. 4.-Among the
thousands of congratulatory telegrams
received by Major Mckinley were the
following:
Marcus Braun, New York, editor
Hungarian -American"-"In the name
OF the hungarian American citizens,
send you hearty cheer to our President
elect"
Hon. John p. Elkins, Philadelphia
State Pennsylvania con-
graduates you as the next President"
Hon. Russell Young-'Affection and
proud congratulations upon your stu
rendous victory
Hon. Charles Kinney, Columbus, O.,
Secretary of State e-elect-'Accept con-
sratulatlons upon your election
Deacon William A. Breed, Boston
The Clarendon-street Baptist Church
in service this morning pray the peace
OF God and the power of the gospel
of Jesus Christ be your abiding strength
and everlasting portion
Jospeh Brucker editor "Illnois
Staats ts-Zeitung," Chicago-"My heart
Jest congratulations on the glorious vic
tory
Max Burnheim, editor "Freie Presse,"
Cincinnati-"I heartily congratulate
Sou on the great victory just achieved.
The people of the United States have
voted for honesty and protection, and
Cor you, our great leader The silver
craze, national dishonesty and anarchy
are buried forever. Your administra-
ton will be a blessing to our beloved
country. May God speed you"
Hon. Thomas F. Carter, ex-Chair-
man Republican National Committee,
Helena, Mont Accept my sincere con-
gratulations upon your splendid and
well-deserved victory"
st. Louis Star" st. Louis, Mo-"The
st. Louis Star" tenders you it's hearty
congratulations, and unites with the
country at large in thanksgiving for
this splendid triumph
Hon. John NJ. Thurston, Senator from
Nebraska, Oma hat congratulate you
on your election as President Of a ma
ton whose patriotic people stand for
law and order, honest money, protection
and prosperity. Praise God. Hallelu-
jah. Amen
Senator Quay wired Major Mckinley
to-day that Chairman Holton of Indi-
ana claims that State for the Republi-
cans by 1900 plurality
The record-union., 1896-11-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Republicans Will Have a Large
Majority.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Returns of the
vote for Congressman are still lacking
from number of districts. and an exact
list Of the members of the House of
Representatives in the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress cannot be given. Advices received
by the United Associated Presses up to
midnight indicate the election of the fol-
lowing delegations: There are in this
list III Republicans one sound money
Democrat, ia Democrats and 80 Pop
ulists, Silver Republicans and fusion
lists
BY States the division between the
parties is: Alabama, Democrats Z. Pop
ulists :; Arkansas. Democrats 6; Cali
fornia. Republicans 3, fusion 4; Colo
rado. fusion /. Populists 1 Connecticut.
Republican 4; Delaware, Democrat 1.
Florida, Democrats 2; Georgia, Demo-
Gratis IL; Idaho, fusion /; Illinois. Re-
publican 10. Democrats 2. fusion l: In
diana, Republicans 10. Democrats 9.
fusion 2: Iowa, Republicans II; Kansas,
Republicans l, Democrats 3, fusion &:
Kentucky. Republicans 4, Democrats
The record-union., 1896-11-05

q, fusion 1; Louisiana, Democrats 6:
Maine, Republicans 4: Maryland, Re-
publicans =; Massachusetts, Republic
ans II, Democrats 1; Michigan, Repub-
licans 10. Democrats 1, fusion 1; Mime
sofa, Republicans 1 Mississippi, Demo-
Gratis z; Missouri, Republicans 3, Dem
ocrats IL, fusion L; Montana, Silver Re-
publican Hartman); Nebraska, Re-
publican /, fusion 3; Nevada, Silver Re-
publican l; New Hampshire Republics
ans z; New Jersey, Republicans s; New
York, Republicans 30, Democrats s;
North Carolina, Republicans 4, Demo-
Gratis l, Populists A; North Dakota, Re-
rublicans 1; Ohio, Republicans 10, DEM
ocrats 1, fusion 1 Oregon, Republicans
:; Pennsylvania. Republicans %, Demo-
Gratis =, sound money Democrats 1:
Rhode Island, Republicans 2; South
Carolina, Democrats s.; South Dakota.
Republicans =; Tennessee, Republicans
=, Democrats 8; Texas, Republicans 1,
Democrats II; Utah, Democrat /; Ver-
mont, Republicans 2; Virginia, Repub-
licans :. Democrats s; Washington,
Democrats 2; West Virginia, Republic
ans 4; Wisconsin, Republicans 10; Wyo-
ming, Democrat l.