davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
@rhalten fein @els.

Sine aus SonituntinOpel all oas Ser'
liner rGaseblatt" eiuSetroifsne Depsids
beIa9t, baB Die albauiiden Seibsaroiiten
beS Sultans I'M DilOis Siost cine flsine
9teuolte peruria6t bdtten, neil ibnen
bereitS felt ldnserer 3eit fein Solo aus
beSablt porben lit. 2ruppen wuroen
sur llnteroriiduns Der @mpOrer mad
Dem Falalt beoroert, unb eS fam 81
einem bsftisen 3uiammeuitOB, bel Sem
msbrcrs YsriOnen setOotet unb perwun'
oct purben. Inter ben Sermunoeten
befanben iid Der sloiutant bes Snl'
tans unb Der Sommauoeur Der i'm Ras
luit itatiOnirten 3ruppen. Der Sultan
lit in 6Olse Oieies unliebiumen 3wiiaei'
fulles iebr dnf9erc9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Spdlniftcnne Milnenfen.

gs tpmmt nidt ielten Dor, bab bic
DiIOente ibr Neit auf atemlid bpben
9Gumen anlegt, unb ss entitebt bic
Jrdse, ipis lpobl bic aussebriiteten tleis
nen Gntsn 5ur grbe seldngen. Die
~Nsubummer SGssrs3eituns." grunz
bsuburs, sibt biersu bic foIsenbe @rs
tlGruns: Die tleinsn Gnten itiirSen ii9
einfd6 nit Sobespera6tung in bic
Siefe. Bel einem ReIt auf einem
Stsinoud roIlttn Iis, fotpeit bas Dad
sins, unaufbaltiam bersab unb bann
nit sinem plumps auf ben @rbbpbsn.
Sn ben lebtsu Sabrsn purbs biefe pros
aebur BON mebrsren qusenssugen be-
pbadtst. Die gllts Itrid lodsno forts
tpdbrsno nm bus Reit, Biz cine iunss
Gnte bus Ser5 bate, iiber ben Rano
bes Reites Su trieden; an Elm Stop
pen mar oann nidt mebr gu oenten, bic
9ugsl mar ms Rpllen esratben, unb
bic tleins @nts fam pieusi9t ettpus unz
ianft ouf ben Grobuben gu lissen. Die
9ei6niiter ma1ten es sbenio uno rons
ten nad. Die Sbierden iinb ia 70
lsidt uno 10 bidt nit 6laum ausses
ftattet, bub tpobl nur ieIten elm llns
sIiid gsTdisbt. Rad etnisen Minuten
gebt bic san5s gsisuf9aft bann bapou
auf's ndbite @aFer. Gin GbnIi6er
SAL purbe bel einem Sdser beoba9s
tet, Der iein Reit in elmer S6bs BON 10
Bis Is SUB in elmer boblen Side bate.
Die glIte umtreiits lodeno ben Baum.
Die &Isinen fielsn obsr itiirsten iid
na4 uno nd6 in bic lluenoli6teit, BIG
Wtutter Groe fie ,nufnubm; nab ettpu
Is Wlinuten mar bic tleine 9efelli9uft
beiidmmen unb bate ii9 fotpsit srs
bolt, I'm Der Dsutter folsen gu tOnnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
sadamauua g. BBumiHs 9aIltp.
lpanrrI pinie.l

5tat In aTait an 20 9nni 1904.
3uas ptrlalm SeIantpu um no, 300, 3 90
400, 800 une 90 Werlus. lin 6 20 Nor
asus an Wr6ntngtn uue ans udtiplstueI
,pau,is Wiuuitn, unp nm 7.2O Wcrstns al
Scuniaatu unb ale na&fplssHes iranlis Mi
uuitu bic unb irilulipt 12t0 Rdbie, In Nil.
fss-YarTt Al 8inutsu ipatrr anfcmmsrh.
3hst ale 10 Winuitu an @p6rnid1tn ppr
800 bis Gao Ratmittdae.
Grpueliss puIalitn Serintpn idslit, aueas,
nemmsn .Spnntas, UNI 6.36. 16 uup i0.3t
WcTstns, uue 2.i6 unp So Rahmiitaas uni
trsfsn IN @iliss. Barre 80 Winuitn iphiT siu
Stftuu Dimf ipii&tu Suauipn, Na9 aui
paIf une Tttnsburs.
Sitbt 8abrpIan fur sspGdbtf6reTnet 3ass.
8.G. @pIp iTy 8trftbrsIfittr, SranipH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

ueberfaIIensr GiIens
ba ahn5us. Bel Sucumcaro, q. M.,
tpurbe Elm GiienbdbnSus BON 9anbiten
uufsebalten. Die pai1asisre muBten
fi9 in cine Rsibs fteIlsn unb ipurben
I'm ibre Dertbia6en bsruubt, lpprauf
Der Grprebs unb Der Poitipugeon bonn
3uge lOssemu4t, etpa sipsiMeiIen fpeis
Ter gefabren uno bort nit Spndmtt
uufsefprenst unb eepliinbert purben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

= Der Sreui;us, welden Die slIlss
ebenD @ountD Sabbatb SbIeroante
gliioeiation in Slllesbenp Gitp ieit brei
@o6en ms 2eben 9eruien bat, nm eie
peralteten Blue 2awS oes SabreS 1894
wieSer iur @sltuus ;u brinsen, bat III
9laesbenD Srawalle berbeisefiibrt uno
ben 3O0 einss Wtannes uerlhnlost.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

- Sin perbeerenors 5euer SeritOrte
Ocn @citGftstbeil Der Sta6t Sem. 3d.,
unb etwu bunbert @cbduOs im 8eiiOcuic
tbeil, Die meiitens BON Ser9leuteu be.
wObut paren. OuS 6euer 1T unter
@OntrOlls, ua6Sem es einen S6aosn
uOH stwa $150,oOO uHSeri6tst bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
0pftanitaIten. Etatiffif.

Wdbrenb in 0sutI9lanb auf 1929
@inpObner cine gpitanItaIt trifft,
tommt ). 9. in RuBIanb cine ppitan=
itdlt auf 16,940 Gtnppbner. Die 3abl
Der poitanitaIten betrdst in 9eutI9s
Lamb 45,623, IN 9rpbbritunnien 22,s
400, in Srantreih 1000, in Seiterz
reid 1900, in unsarn 5000, in Rubs
lamb 1900. 9ln 3abl Der 9risftaiten
iibertrifft 9suti6lanb Idmmtli6e 2Gns
Der Der Dslt. Gs bat beren 123,008;
bann tommen bic Ser. Staatsn NIT
118,000, 5rantrsih nit $1,000, 9roBs
britannien nit 81. 900, Sapan nit 49,
600, 9ritii9sSnbien nit 1900,
Ssitsrreid nit 28,000, Stalien nit
$4,000, Rublunb nit $4,000 griefs
taiten. 0as perfpnul Der poit lit am
sr0bten in 9euti9lanb nit 233.176
8samten. Die Der. Staaten SGblen
226.825 poitbsumte, 9robbritannien
$4,000, 6rantrei4 1900 unb RuBs
Lamb 41,000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

Der peri6ludte 9ennp.
9is iebt % Sabre oIts Sbu 8Iutemuu
in Retpton Sails, MuF., psrf9Iudte Dor
10 Sabrsn Elm Gentftiid. 9a lie feits
bem piel buitsts uno iid an ibrer 2unge
Elm @eI9lpiir bilbete, bieltsn bic Qer5te
iie fir iapinbfii9tie. lluldngit be-
lam iie einsn beftigen SuitsnanfulI, unb
ba iie beindbe burun eritidte, itsdte iis
ibre Singer in ben Sals. 9lls iie ibre
Sanb 5uriid5os, befonb iih buriu bus
psrI6Iudte Gsntitiid. Der 3uitunb Der
iunsen Dame bat iih felt bem @prs
fdGe suiebsnbs eebefert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

SnteI cams ginnu r.
m n an Steuern fir Spiritupieu
uno Subat felt ben lebten 25 Sabren
bsIisfen ii4 auf runb S4.356.042, 100.
= Wiebrere bstanute uno prOminentc
giep Yorf Baucontrattoren werOen
bemndhit nit Sertrsteru Der 8auurbci'
reorganization ubbulteu, um Die gSirren
I'M Sauseperbe, bic ourd ben SOdOui
ueruriu6t DorNrn iino, nah oem slrbei'
terta9 beiSule9en.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29

Luther Jones OF Atlanta arrived
yesterday aud will spend the fall
and winter with bis brother, Jim
Jones
Rev j. g. Putnam returned this
morning from tiraudview, where he
has been assisting In "a protracted
meeting.
r. NJ. Holland. j. s. Campbell
aud sisters. Misses Matte aud Eva
Camobell, returned Saturday night
from a trip 10 Sew York
j Allen Early. secretary ef the
WaxahaeLie Grain Go. went to
W aco yesterday where hs will Join
his mother and brother and go to
the Worlds Fair.
r.. T.. Kenbls visited la Fort
Worth -andav He was aeeofmPa~
uiad by hia niece, Miss Marie KEN
Dir. who will ylslt her aaut, Mrs.
Frank -anKui8et-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
6drn Burned Near SardiS.

The barn OF Monroe Nelson, IA
farmer living near 5ardis, was de-
stroyed yesterday between / aud
L O'Clock The barn contained
about 500 bushels Of oats and some
other feed, all ~ which was burned.
Ii is believed the fire started from
spontaneous combustion In lot %
sorghum Mr. Nelson had stored !a
the barn. The amount Of tie loss
could NOT be learned There was 40
insurance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
sTop THAT COUCH

When eaaNb a tickling or an
Irritation ia tHe throat s1ske@ goa
feel uncomfortable, take Haglsfa'@
Horehouud syrup. Duu't ~att antH
the disease has gene beyond eoptr"1.
MIR. and Mfs. j A. A0dersnU 1'S
wwst stu ST. salt Lake Guy. Utah.
wfitas. I'VE think BAlIard's H@re~
hound syrup tsv best uedieiue Tor
eau CHS and colds Ne havn used "
for several years IL always gives
tunedi ate relief. ts very pleasant
and gives perfect satisfaction %set
s4se. I'll Cy3 at IA cod n vi artfn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29

Mr. r.. Y. Dorset, Of Mavpsara,
was In the city today. Dir. Dorset
went to California last winter with
the intention OF locating, bat after
eight months decided that Ellis
county couldn't be improved on and
came back. As an earnest Of his
intention to remain here he sub
scribed for the Enterprise.
Mr.. Horace Trippet, of Waxa-
hachie, has located In Hico for the
practice OF law, and Is associated
withIMr. Vansteenwyk. Mr.. Trippett
comes highly recommended as a
young man of fine character. He Is
a graduate from the law department
of the State University -HIco
Weekly News.
Wanted, good responsible, hust-
ling party to take the exclusive
local agency for Wootan Wells nj in
eral Soda Water, and to distribute
same to both dealers and residences.
Party must have some delivery con-
veyance, and some storage room,
and make a small bond. Excellent
opportunity for good man. Address
Ralph Wade. Mgr, Wootau Wells,
Texas. y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29

j Lee Penn was in Waco today
= 7. Andrews spent Sunday in
Dallas.
Mrs. r ii, Needham lie visitisg in
Dallas today.
Rev. j. w Sexton of Ennis was
in the city today.
Prof. }. u, Coghlau OF Midlothian
was in the city today
Postmaster A, NJ Morrison of
Ennis was in The city today
f p Hawkins has returned from
"A visit to the Worlds Fair
J. Lea Cannon returned this
morning from trip to Austin.
Mrs. " c, Ntaton went To Ennis
yes .erdag morning 10 visit relatives,
George Dslk, 81 Murray county,
Tenn. IL visiting relatives Eear
9ardis.
r 5 Campbell hes returned from
trip 10 Chicago Boston aud New
York
Mrs L. J. 1ingle returned ~atut-
day night from visit a. Memphis,
Taun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
Rff FL MATiSN

When pains or irritations exist an
any part Of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Liuiment gives
prompt relief f.. W Sullivan
Prop Sullivan House FL Reno. o
T., writes. June &, 1903: II take
pleasure i'm recommending Baliard's
snow Liuimeut to ali who are afflct-
ed with rheumatism. II il the only
remedy have found that gives inn
mediate relief" Bic, 50c, sl00 ut
Fl God n Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR
YEARS.

Ira w. Kelley, Of Mansfield, Pa,
writes:"i was In poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble, and spent consider
able money consulting physicians
without obtaining any marked beue-
fit, bat was cured BY Foley's Kid
ney Cure, and / desire to add to my
testimony that it may be the cause
OF restoring the health OF others. !"
Refuse substitutes Sold bg a. w
Eearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
Pears Pears !

A car load OF fine cooking pre-
serving pears at the Katy yards
Prices reasonable Call early be-
fore they are all gone. I2Tpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
SNAPSHOTS At THE NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF TIKI
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD

%~@
Big fine melons smiling on ice at
r. j. Moore's. If
Are you about due for good
time? Stafford Bros show will be
here September End. q
A man named Bethel died near
, Ovilla yesterday and was buried at
Red Oak today.
| The price of wheat advanced about
two cents a bushel on the Chicago
exchange today.
| Agent Moore, of the Katy, sold
sixty-seven tickets yesterday morn
ing for the baseball excursion train.
| Mrs. Julia Jenkins, who has been
/ spending the summer in the east
writes that she will return to Waxa-
hachie about Sept. 3.
| Carbon and typewriter papers in
both legal and letter size can be had
at the Enterprise office, Your5ord-
ers solicited and high grade goods
guaranteed, tt
The Methodists closed a very sue
cessful meeting at Sardis last night.
There were % additions to the Meth
odlst church and two to the Baptist
church
T. r. McCown has accepted po.
sition with Spalding Il Mccartney
at Wax Ahachie and will enter upon
his duties Monday .-Maypearl Mes
senger
NJ. Hubbard, of Houston, arrived
yesterday with "a car load Of fine
preserving pears. J. w. Kendrick
of this city, will assist in disposiug
of this lot of fine fruit. If you ueed
any pears for preserving, you will
do well to see him. The car il at
the Katy depot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
WILL BE BEST
In THE STATE.

Preparations are being made by J.
q. Harris and VIM. Smart, of this
city. operators Of the Webster Rock
Quarry. to make it the best equipped
plant of it's kind in the State Much
modern machinery will be installed at
once and the crusher will be operated
on larger scale than formerly.
A slxty-horse power boiler, from
Indianapolis. was shipped to the
plant Saturday to be used with the
present ones By certain improve
ments, much fuel will thus be saved.
An air compressor will be installed
and both air AMI steam drills used.
Sixteen steel cars, that load and
dump automatically, have been
purchased for the plant When all
the improvements are made the out
put will be 400 tons of crushed stone
per day.
Raw material in the neighborhood
of the Webster cIusher is practically
unlimited and much of it is of the
finest quality. Mr.. Harris owns $50
acre field, adjacent to the crusher
land, of carbonate of lime that is 991-5
per cent. pure, according to the
analysis of DIR. Kastenbine, of Louis
vile.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
News of the River.

A large section of the Cincinnati
wharfboat, which broke loose from
its moorings in that city on Monday
of last week, and was wrecked on
a pier of the Kentucky and Indiana
bridge, at Louisville, on the follow
ing day, was, caught by Hay Bros,
of Cannelton, on Wednesday, with
their gasoline = boat, Marie. The
wreckaRe, half under water, was
caught just above the city, and tied
up on the Indiana side some distance
above the Tobinsport landing. A por-
tion of the wreckage was saved at
New Albany.
The Deane Tie Company, which had
its beginning in Breckenridge county
and enjoyed such large financial and
territorial growth that it had to in
crease its capital stock and change its
name to the Ohio Valley Tie Co., now
has ready for service the steamer Mel
lie Willet, one of the handsomest tow
boats of her size In the country. She
was built at Leavenworth and has
been receiving her machinery this
month at New Albany. She will tow
ties for the company from the mead
waters of the Kentucky river to New
Albany and, probably, to Evansville,
during the low water season. The
boat Is 1913 feet long, twenty eight
feet wide and cost over 500, 00O.
The Memphis and Cincinnati pack
ct, Sunshine, which passed this point
on her way down on Sunday, March 6,
burned at Tiptonville, Tenn, Thurs
day morning. No lives were lost but
the loss was about $50, 900 to the
company and the same to the ship
pers. Ewing Beauchamp, wife and
three children, who took passage at
Hawesville, on their way to Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, lost their household goods
and had narrow escape for their
lives. The Sunshine was the largest
boat on the Ohio river
The towboat Sabrina was here Fri
day and Saturday with barge and
a derrick boat and loaded 200 oak
and popular logs from raft in the
mouth of Glover creek. About half as
many were loaded at Tobinsport. The
logs were for the Rockport Box a.
Manufacturing Co., of Rockport,
Ind, and were sold to them by ]. ID.
Seaton, of this city.
Dyer, the Cannelton saw-mill man,
has raft of 700 beech logs in Clover
creek.and Fem and ellis. tne Tell
City timbermen, are getting out
big RATS near Tar Springs. Capt.
Bernard was loading cottonwood
timber at Tobinsport last week, to be
used for heading.
The river here is falling and has
done little damage In this section.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
Tragedy Averted.

Just In the nick of time our little
boy was saved. writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew worse
every day AT length we tried DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, and our darling was saved. He 8
now sound, and we'll. " Everybody
ought to know, it's the only sure cure
for Coughs, Colds and all Lung dis
ease Guaranteed by Short & Haynes,
Druggists. Price SOC and 81. Trial
bottles free.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
SPLENDID WAS
THE RENDITION.

A splendid rendition of the. sacred
oratorio- cantata, David, King of
Israel" was given at the NJ. T.. church,
South, by the choir, and members of
the choir of the Baptist church, on Sun
day afternoon. A large and appreciative
audience filled both the church and the
Sunday-school room. The service &C.
cupied an hour and half, and held the
silent and interested attention of the
congregation throughout. The service
was announced for Sunday evening but
the time was afterwards changed to the
afternoon.
The service began with the hymn,
Show firm a foundation, We saints of
the Lord" This was followed by an
appropriate prayer, and the reading OF
: the first psalm from David, by Rev. P.
L. King, and then the rendition of the
cantatspr
Some of the more difficult parts of the
cantata were especially we'll sung, and
were much praised after the service
The music by Miss Ida White, organst,
and Miss Mamie White, violinist, was
in perfect harmony with the singing
and equally as good. Mr.. A. H. Murray
conducted the cantata in an able man
ner. He has been the recipient of many
expressions of praise and appreciation
for introducing the innovation into the
local church.
The cantata was rendered by the fol
lowing singers: Mesdames J. H. Row
land, ]. A. Murray, r. E. Norman, J.
A. Ross; Misses Eva and Eliza May,
Lula Sewers, Donald Murray, Cleona
Weatherholt, Anna Jarboe, Margaret
Burn, Louise Bsbbage, Rec Willis, Ray
Heyser; and Messrs. John Burn, L. A.
Murray, c. w. Moorman, Jr., Proctor
Keith and DR.. A. A. Simons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
A. S. E. MAKING
FINE PROGRESS.

The formation of local unions of the
American Society of Equity in this and
adjoining counties is proceeding steadily
and a number of sections in this part of
the State will soon be solidly organ zed.
Ed.B Oglesby, of this city, and others
have organized six unions i'll Ohio coun-
ty this month, besides a number in
Breckenridge and Hancock counties
One union was organized at Aetnaville,
Herbert, Reynolds Station and Jones'
Station, and two at louisville, in Ohio
county. They expect to organize at
three schoolhouses in the Easton neigh
borhood, and when this is accomplished
the society will be solidly organized
from Cloverport to Fordsville.
All the farmers, the local organizers
say, know how much they are oppressed
and want to better their condition, but
many are slow to join the society, hold
ing back until all their neighbors have
joined. Mindful of the oranges and
other worthless farmers alliances of the
past, they fear that the society is a sim
liar organization, and it takes time to
convince them that the society is far
superior to all these in its formation
AMI purposes. However, in school dis
tricts where unions have been formed,
from one to eight new members are
taken in at every weekly meeting. The
BewleyviIle union, one of the largest,
now has forty members.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
There Is Only One r elief for
the Producer of Tobacco

We have read with pleasure and sincere qualification the
recent speech of Hon A. o. Stanley the representative from
the Henderson district 1t bears the marks of conscientious
preparations of Industrious gathering of facts and the mastery
of his subject His recital of the of Mr. Duke in the
formation progress and conduct of the tobacco trust full
of interest of pathos We not sufficiently familiar with
the tobacco trade of that section of Kentucky to form udg
men to the feasibility result of the he proposes
Under the present law there is internal of six
cents pound twisted tobacco and the tobacco raiser
not sell twist made by himself, of tobacco raised by himself,
without paying this and also taking the redtape step
qnred by laws He not only pay the tax
but obtain license The law is practically prohibory The
remedy proposed by Mr. Stanley is the repeal of this
twisted tobacco permit the raiser of the tobacco
twist and sell his CROP and he puts the remedy in these
impressive words:
'There relief and only onethe producer of obac
must find market not controlled by the trust That
ke open and the only which has been
be assigned the pu loss of In the face of the
facts and conditions that confront you this is at all
snake tobacco in the twist six cents cheaper by the
moval of this onerous tax and it will find market"
AS between the repeal of the internal tax whisky and
tobacco and the repeal of the tariff mpo blankets wool
and the necessities of fe have been for the repeal
qualities cruees inflicted under the administration of
internal law; have believed, and when in public
life urged amendments and repeats that would greatly ameo
these hardhps and doubt that the advo
Gated by Mr. Stanley advantageous to the of tobacco
1t pleasure to representative from Kentucky
willing and able to discuss with intelligence, industry and
courtesy grave and important without ndugng
petty fractional elimination and recrminaton We wish Mr.
Stanley success and this district will retain him in the
House until he has full and fair chance show if he has the
ability to grow into shp.-Lexington Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
Mrs. Nancy GiSt Dead.

Patesville, KY, March l5.-(Speciall q.
Mrs. Nancy Gist, relict of the late
John Gist, died at her home here Fri
day, after several weeks illness of pneu-
monia. Death came at the age of fifty
seven. The interment was in Bethle-
hem cemetery on Saturday, the funeral
service being conducted by Rev. r. NJ.
Oldham. Two daughters, Mrs. Henry
Detterding and Mrs. Louis Morton, and
son, VIM. Gist, survive.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Wednesday.

Norman officials, in Smoot inves-
tigation, testify that they have prac-
ticed polygamy since the manifesto of
1890, which prohibits it.
Congress is aroused over publication
of report involving certain members
in Postoffice Department frauds; in
vestlgation demanded.
Representative South Trimble's
bill preventing the adulteration of
Kentucky bluegrass seed favorably
reported by the House Agricultural
Committee.
Thursday.
Testimony in Smoot investigation
shows that Norman apostles mix in
politics by issuing Revelation"
as to the Lords will.
Senator Germans friends in Wash
ington believe that factIonal troub-
les in New York are to his interests
In the Presidential race.
Friday.
Day of scorching debate in the
House over Bristow report Oh arging
members with Postoffice frauds The
House goes wild when Cannon is
mentioned for President.
Saturday.
Cannon appoints special committee
to investigate charges made in Bris-
tow report.
Monday.
Supreme court decides that great
Northern Securities COMPANY is an
illegal merger and in opposition to the
antitrust act Of July 9, 1890.
Tuesday.
Preparations being made for great
publisher dinner at which many
notables of the country will be pres
emit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-03-16
CANCER CURED BY BLOOD BALM.
All Skin and Blood Diseases Cured.

Mrs M. l.. Adams Fredonia Ala,
took Botanic Blood Balm which effect
ually cured an eating cancer OF the
nose and face. The sores healed up
perfectly. Many doctors had given up
her case as hopeless Hundreds of cases
of cancer, eating sores, supperating
swellings etc, have been cured py
Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs. B. M.
Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her
nose and lips were raw as beef, with
offens' We discharge from the eating
sore. Doctors advised cutting, but it
failed Blood Balm healed the sores,
and Mrs Guerney is as well as ever.
Botanic Blood Balm also cures eczema
itching humOrs, scabs and scales,
bone pains, ulcers, offensive pImples,
blood poison, carbuncle, scrofula, rising
and bumps on the skin and all blood
troubles. Druggists, 81 per large bottle.
Sample of Botanic Blood Balm free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
special medical advice sent in sealed
letter. 1t is certainly worth while in
vestigating such remarkable remedy,
as Blood Balm cures the most awful,
worst and most deep-seated blood dis
aaaao