davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
PrOper Treatment OF Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous a dis
ease for anyone tc attempt to doctor
himself, although he may have the
proper remedies at hand. A physician
should always be called. 1t should he
borne in mind, however, that pneu-
monia always results from a cold OF
from an attack of the grip, and that
by giving Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy the threatened attack of pneu-
monia may be warded off. This rem
edy is also used by physicians IN the
treatment of pneumonia with the best
results. DIR. W. ]. Smith, of Sanders,
Ala, who is..also druggist saws Of
it'll have been selling Chamberlsi IS
Cough Remedy and prescrl bing it in
my practice for the past six years.
use it in cases Of pneumonia and have
always COTTON the best results. Sold
by Short & Haynes.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
SPECIAL SERVICES.

Easter services in local churches
for Sunday, April 3, are of more than
usual interest At the Methodist
church, in the morning, Rev. P. l..
King will preach and the choir will
render "Gloria" from Mozart's Twelf-
tn Mass, and, as an offertory. Faure s
"See Now Our Altar. In the even
ing there will be no preaching as the
oratorio-ca cantata, David. King of
Israel, - which delighted a large au-
dience on Sunday, March l3, viii be
rendered again. At st. Rose $
catholic church Father g. Brey will
hold services in the morning at s 80
O'Clock and the choir will sing Woer-
ner's Regina Coell At the Baptist
church Rev. {. &. Bolton, Of Louis
vile, will begin two week pro-
tracted meeting with a sermon in the
morning as the opening service. The
meetings will be held every day at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon and 1880
O'Clock In the evening.
Presiding Elder j. 7. Rushing will
pr each at the Methodist church next
Saturday morning and evening and
also Sunday morning In the morn
ing the cnoir will sing Jordan s
"Gloria in Excelsis, as an offertory,
and in the evening, the oratorio. The
Crucihxion, - will be rendered.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Will be Sold Today.

The Patton brickyard Will be sold
today at 10 o clock, on the grounds,
to the highest bidder, by Richard N.
Hudson, special master, by order of
the United States circuit court. A
number of rumors are afloat as to
who the bidders will be but there is
no certainty as to who will buy the
plant No bids under 50, 600 will be
considered 1t is expec ted that the
party or parties VINO purchase the
plant will operate it.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Geo. Buhr is Married.

Geo. hr, the popular travelling
salesman for the American Grocery
Co., who is well-known along thA
Henderson Route has been married
since December 20, but the affair
was not known to Mr.. Buhr's friends
until last week. The wedding took
place in Illinois. Miss Jennie Lay
man, who has been attending school
in Cincinnati since the wedding is
the bride and is said to be very at
tractive young lady. Mr.. Buhr's
home is at HAVE sville and Miss Lay
man S at Cannelton.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Like Finding Money.

Short & Haynes, the popular drug
gists, are making an offer tnat is just
like finding money. for they are sell
ing regular so cent bottle Of DIR.
Ho ward s celebrated specific for the
cure of consti patton and dyspepsia
at half-price. In addition to this
large discount they agree to return
the money to any purchaser wnom the
specific does not cure
1t is quite unusual to be able to
buy hfty-cent pieces for quarter,
but that is what this offer really
means, for 1T is only recently, through
the solicitation of Druggist Short &
Haynes that this medicine could be
bought for less than fifty cents. They
urged the proprietors to allow them
to sell it at this reduced price for a
little while, agreeing to sell certain
amount. The result has justified
their good judgement, for the sale
has been something remarkable.
Anyone who suffers with headache,
dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach,
specks bef ore the eyes, or any liver
trouble, should take advantage of this
opportunity, for DR.. Howard s spec
ihc will cure all these troubles. But
if by any chance 1t should not Short
g. Haynes will return your money.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Rail Nearly Kills Man.

Enoch Friel, who lives near Mt.
Eden, Hancock county, came near
being killed last week while on his
way to this city with a load of to-
bacco. While laying a fence a rail
flew up, knocked him senseless and
cut large cash in his chin. VIM.
Wlles, his brother-in-law, who was
with him, revived him, by repeated
efforts, and carried him to the
house of James Parker, near by,
where his wonnd was dressed.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
More County Exhibits.

Hardinsburg, KY, March %. -(Spe-
cial. Several exhibits from this
place will be at the Worlds Fair
A lot of clay was shipped last week
An expert, j. E. Wright pronounced
it to be of very fine quality, es-
pecially good for fire brick. Some
stone from Goodman's quarry Will
be sent in this week, which is about
as good as any, for building pur-
poses, found in the state. Brecken-
ridge county will have very cred
liable exhibit at the Fair.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
ALEX. HENDRY DEAD.

Union Star, KY, March 90 -(Spe-
clal. ALEX. Hendry, of Raymond, a
much respected citizen of that place,
who is well known here, died at his
nome Saturday night of heart failure,
after a very brief illness. Mr.. Hen
dry had been a member of the Baptist
church for a number of years
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hendry, of
West Point, came down Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Hendry's s
father, which was held at Ray
mond Monday. Several ofther children
survive
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Double Wedding at PellyiIIe.

Pellville, KY, March 22.- (Spe-
cial. Jon March 80 there Will be a
double wedding at Pellville church,
Mr.. Fred Lambert, of Birmingha m,
Ala, to Miss Pearley Burdett and
Mr. Ira Crow, of Herbert, to Miss
Lula Ashworth. The young men are
very enterprising and industrious
Mr. Lambert having a good trade in
Alabama, while Mr.. Grow owns a
good farm. The young ladies are
noted for their beauty, intelligence
and gentleness of disposition. They
are very popular and have the best
wishes of all their friends, who are
legion. Rev L. Fl. Voyles will per-
form the ceremony.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
MAKES STATEMENT.

W. T. Tilford, proprietor of the
Fair, of this city, when seen by re-
preventative Of the News concern ing
the report published in Thursday s
Courier Journal that he was found
that II orning in Leverone's saloon, in
Louisville, with his face mashed,
gave his side of the story but asked
that it not be published. The News,
realizing is duty as newspaper,
publishes Mr., Tilford statement, In
brief as follows: II left the Avenue
Theatre, on Fourth street, about II
o clock 10 get ont Of the crowded
streot | turned down the street that
runs the way Market street does (aot
naming the street, II noticed a man
standing up against the buildings on
the side of the street in place where
it was dark AS l passed him l did
not say a word to him but he struck
me in the head. If | was picked
up in saloon after was hit did
not know 1t, because l did not come
to myself until morning and then
was In my hotel'
Mr.. Tilford returned Thursday
night from Louisville. Two of his
teeth were not knocked out, as the
Courier-Journal stated, but his face
was badly bruised. His injuries,
which are not serious, have confined
HIM to his home, but he Is now i'm
proving
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork loss of
sleep nervous tension will be followed
by utter collapse, unless reliable rem
edy is Immediately employed. There
no thing so efficient to cure disorder of
the Liver or Kidneys as Electro BIT
ters It's a wonderful tonic, and effec-
tive nervine and the greatest all round
medicine for run down systems. 1t
dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs.
Only soc, and satisfaction guaranteed
by Short & Haynes, Druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Petit Larceny The Charge.

Hardlnsburg, KY, March 92.-(Spe-
clal. Marshal d. w. Henry, Of
Irvington, brought one Beard here
Saturday and lodged him In jail. He
was charged with petit larceny. He
was tried at Irvingion, and held over
to the Grand Jury. The bond was
fixed at $25, which h was unable to
give
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Dukes Canning Factory.

Duke, the little Hancock county
town, expects to have canning fac
tory this summer that will have
an output of 5000 cans per day. The
enterprise is already well on its way,
$500 and some land and seventy acres
of vegetables having been subscribed.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Disabled by Fall.

Irvington, KY, March %. -(Spe-
c,al. y Everett jolly is here from
Jellico, Tenn, where he was employ
ed by the Louisville Bridge q Iron
Go. Mr.. jolly was unfortunate to fall
from bridge on which he was at
work, and win be disabled for some
time.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
POStOffice al Pierce.

Mystic, KY. March %. Especial }
j. M. Basham is In charge of the
new freight and TICKET Office at Pierce
and has the new postoffice, at this
place OF business. Tne postoffice is
known as Mystic.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Oranges From Mt. PiSgah.

The News has received two home.
grown oranges from the farm OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. g. Heron, who live at
Mt Pisgah, near Irvington. The tree
which bore them is thirty yearsold and
now has twenty-five oranges on it.
The oranges are of the proper shape
and color but are not palatable.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
What Farmers are Doing in
the PeIIyille NeighbOrhOOd.

Pellville, Ky, March 90. -tSpe-
cial. "a. ID. Black. of Haynesville,
has succeeded in organizing the far
mers here after several attempts.
One prominent farmer spoke out in
"meetin" and said he had resolved
to go into everything that comes
along and ne would go into this. He
said at the close of the war he Joined
the Ku Klux- Klan and he didn't be-
lieve the A. s. of E. was as bad as
that.
Farmers here are not as jubilant
as they were last spring. They will
plant tobacco but not so much as
heretofore and will make it better
They will try to raise plenty to eat
anyway.
S. J. BAKER, of Patesville, made q
rousing speech to a crowded house
here Saturday in the interest of the
farmers organization.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Signs Thirty-0ne Bills.

Gov. Beckham signed thirty-one
bills Monday which had been passed
by the General Assembly. None was
of much Importance.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Little War News.

There is little news of the Russo
Japanese war this week that is worth
reporting beyond fight on the Yslu
river, in which 600 Russians were
killed.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Goes 10 Ann Arb0r.

Harry Hawkins, a well-known
young man of Topinsport, Ind, VIII
go to Ann Arbor, Mich. this week to
study law.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
Smith..BrOCk.

Garfield, KY, March. 20. Especial. J
Virgil Smith and Miss frankie
Brock were married at the residence
of the BRIDES uncle, James Brown,
last Wednesday evening.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23

In this strenuous age, one some
times feels the need, not exactly of a
medicine, but of a good common
sense revitalizer and tonic. Walther' S
Peptonized Port is just such tonic.
The port wine is strengthener in
itself, and the pepsin, by aiding
digestion, enables one to get the
maximum amount of strength from
ones food.
1t strengthens in a natural way
not by whipping the organs into a
forced activity, not by creating a
false feeling of strength through
nerve stimulation, but by actually
giving real strength.
Small size so cents. large size ST. 90.
The Breckenridge news., 1904-03-23
rhe Best Persecution for Malaria

Chiils and Fever Is a oJ.tle " Groves Taste
nine In a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17

Unlimited freedom always restricts
itself.
The name Of the Lord Is a splendid
foundation for the fame Of q man.
The devils guns cannot be trained
on those who stand on the mount with
God.
1t takes very little Of the world to
satisfy the man who Is satisfied with
God.
The only things that give us happi.
ness are those into which we put our
hearts. /
The character of the world without
depends on the work of character
within.
Many man who knows enough to
nail up the windows forgets to shut
the door.
The devil is always willing you
should hold the lines If he may choose
the road.
It is while we are winking at one
sin that the devil shovels in a peck
Of others. .-.ssra.. s. ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17
Americans Poor Orators.

"The more see of our foreign popu'
lat1on," said an East Side settlement
worker, 1.-The more realize that
Americans are the poorest orators in
the world. Go to any committee meet
ing, any club meeting, and notice how
even the best educated Americans hes
itate and shuttle about unconvincingly
for words.
"For contrast you ought to attend a
meeting Of an Italian society. The
poorest and most ignorant working
man Of them all has the art Of talk
ing convincingly. He knows by in
stinct how to hold a pause for an
effect, how to slide off gracefully into
period. I've seen a little Italian
barber just lift an audience off their
feet.
''Next to the Italians the Jews are
the best orators on the East Side. 1
don't understand Yiddish, but from
their manner and tone and the effect
on the audience, you can tell they're
the real thing.
'T attended the push-cart peddlers'
meeting last month, and I've attended
sessions Of the House Of Representa-
tives in Washington. Leaving out Ian
guage and thought, must say that the
comparison in favor of the push-cart
men for ease of manner, naturalness
Of gesture, magnetism and action.
"rhe Greeks, Hungarians, and, in
fact, all the SIavonic people, are good,
ready speakers. The Germans, sup
pose, are the poorest takers, next to
the Anglo-Saxons. There's a certain
restraint in the northern nature, 1
suppose, which keeps the men of
northern races from throwing them
selves into the subject when they are
making speeches. New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17

Some States have offered fine exam
pies of what might be done in setting
aside these refugees, but there are
many where the drive and rush Of
business have been TOO great for them
as yet to give attention to this matter.
An interesting example Of how the
Importance OF such reservations Is
coming to be understood has been re-
Gently given by Joseph Battell, of Mid
dlebury, VI. Mr.. Babtell has lately
bought NHen Mountain, which rises
1000 feet above the town of Warren,
Vt, with the purpose of converting
this mountain into park for the ben
eft OF the citizens of his State.
The act Is an interesting one and
shows not only originality, but fore
sight. It means far more to the State
than any gift that could be made. Ii
brary or public building is not to be
compared with It, for libraries can be
had from many men and In the far fu-
ture. but the time is coming when
wild land and wild creatures to stock
that land cannot be had.-Forest and
Stream
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17
CIGARETTES LESS POPULAR.


Falling OFF In Sales Show Efforts to
Save Boys Not in Vain.
1t may be true enough that a boy
who iS determined to smoke will
smoke, but In several countries legis-
lat1on against juvenile smoking has
been at least partially successful. A
very strong campaign has been waged
against the Cigarette fiends," as the
boys who smoke are called, and in the
majority Of the States laws of q pro-
hibitive character have been passed.
Nearly fifteen years ago three-fourths
of the States had such a law, but in
every instance the enactment is in
some measure evaded.
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating, and the proof of the efficacy
Of the measures designed to prevent
boys from smoking is to be found in
the fact that the sale Of cigarettes in
the United States Is, despite the rapid
increase of the population, steadily de-
creasing. Ten years ago 100000 ciga-
rettes were manufactured in the course
Of the twelvemonth, but now the an
nual output is probably not more than
2,5O0,O00,OO0. In comparison with
these figures a few concerning the
British consumption may be given, and
notice must be taken Of the fact that
the population of the United States
at the last census was 100000 and
that of the United Kingdom 42,0O0,000.
According to an estimate made in
1893, the number of cigarettes smoked
in England was 7,OOO,OOO,O00 a year.
But since then there has been an enor-
nous increase in the consumption, and
now the sale is not far short of 49,
OOO,OOO,OOO.
That juvenile smoking has had much
to do with this increase there can be
no doubt, and it has been computed
that boys smoke 2,5OO.OO00O0 ciga-
rettes year.
Canada has followed the example Of
the United States in this matter, and
a boy of under 16 years Of age who
smokes Is breaking the laws of the
Dominion. Similar prohibition will be
put into force in Australia before long,
and In two or three other English
colonies the word will go forth that
boys must not smoke.
In Europe Norway has led the way.
Any tobacconist in that country who
sells 1.-THE weed" in the form Of ciga'
rettes, or any other shape, to boy
under 16, is liable to a fine unless
he can show that the boy was purchas-
ing on behalf Of a relative or en-
ployer and had a signed order to that
effect Sixteen seems to be the age at
Notwithstanding to legislators-boys
may begin to smoke without fear OF
deletrious consequences.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17
Mary and Jane,


Evelyn Mabel" said little Mary
Ford, thoughtfully.
Evelyn Mabel" repeated her little
sister Jane, who was sitting close be-
side her on the front doorstep.
Edith Lillian" said Mary, this time
with a little questioning note In her
voice; and again Jane repeated her
sisters words.
"Why don't you say name2" asked
Mary, anxiously. "You haven't said
a single name yet And every name
say you just repeat 1t after me.
You'll have to make up your own
name, Jane"
But you think of all the prettiest
names, Mary. Won't it be lovely to
have nice names? Mother said what
ever names we selected could be our
own names. / think 1 shall be Daisy
May"
DAISY Mayv' repeated Mary, scorn-
fully. That's worse than Jane. 1 have
about decided that my name shall be
Victoria Ardell."
'Myv' exclaimed Jane, admiringly,
"That is lovelyl Now you think Of
one for me, Mary" Mary brushed
back her dark curls and turned her
black eyes toward the Towering vines
on the latticework porch.
"Jessamine Florence" she said, sud
denly. "There, Jane, isn't that love
ly7"
"Yes, indeedr' answered Jane, hap
PLY. "Now let's go and tell mother.
guess she'll be real pleased"
The two little girls ran down into
the garden, where their mother was
picking currants.
"Well, Imogene Clare" said Mrs.
sprague, as Mary ran toward her,
shave you and Agnes Louise come to
help me pick the currantsT"
The two little girls stopped and
looked at their mother, In astonish-
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17
PLACES FOR ALL TO HUNT.
Public Game Preserves Established by
RAaAn and K9n.inraAa EanifaI

Public Game Preserves Established by
State and Private Capital
1t ls many years since complaints
first began to be made about the prt-
Vate game preserves. Americans hao
always been free to hunt where they
pleased. to fish In any waters that they
could reach, and when far-dghted peo-
pie saw that the game and fish must
90 and began to buy fishing rights OF
to lease shooting lands for their own
private uses and to keep the public on
there was much bitter grumodlng'
There Is complaint still, and we nave
lately heard much Of it about the huge
preserves of the Adirondacks, yet TINS
establishment OF private preserves Is
confined to no section Of the Lana.
Rivers, lakes and square miles on
territory by the hundred are leased In
Canada, while In the South the MARSH
es of the sea coast are taken up from
Maryland to Florida: farther 1nlano
quail grounds are leased in blocks Oh
10000 or 10000 acres by single asso-
Citations. What, then, Is the American
citizen 10 do, provided circumstances
do not admit OF his belonging to some
club which owns preserVeT Oo.
TiOusly he must turn to free land poE
his game supply, and this free lana
must be controlled by State or Federal
Government.
This precise point was made by the
President OF the United States yeaf
Or two since, when he declared that ID
this democracy it was the part OF une
Government to set aside tracts where
the game should be absolutely protect
ed, In order that It might overflow Into
unprotected territory, and 30 mgn'
furnish hunting and shooting TO rne
people, who otherwise could nave
none.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17
Postal PaMnRllOp.

It is rare that the pawnshop Is
vital part of the national life of peo-
pie. but such is the case in Italy. This
is true to such an extent that the gov
eminent Is now considering plan by
which the people may be relieved from
the excessive rates Of interest they are
compelled to pay to private brokers'
According to the Tribuna, the great
curse of the italian poorer classes Is
their vanity, the savings which they
might put in the banks being devoted
to the purchase of ornaments of gold
or silver. When the time of need
comes these articles go to the pawn
shons. of which there is a great def
cheney, The total number being 533 for
1892 communes.
The majority charge a rate which
with the government tax amounts to
fully Is per cent, many Of the shops
working on borrowed capital being
compelled to charge this rate to make
a profit. In 1896 there were 6.513, 45s
articles pawned, on which we're raised
1O3, $50, 735 lire. OF this number of
pledges All, GOT were abandoned. The
Government now proposes to utilize the
money-some 9OO,OOO,OOO lire-which
has been accumulated by the poorer
classes in the postal savings funds, for
the purpose of making loans on pre-,
cious metals. The loans will be made
at a low rate Of interest, and the entire
postal system will be adapted to the
use of the department. 1t will thus
be possible to pawn an article in any
portion of the kingdom and take II
cut elseWhere.-Public Opinion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17
YRuMPET Gala.
Kaala,s Horn Sounds Warning NotA
TO the unredeemed.

grHmbIer dG-
MES gratitude.
~ e rpl g kites
provoke progress.
Wisdom is to
be won by works.
When God has
9 n greatness
He deserves graf
itude.
A man is NOT
liberal-minded be
cause he is free
to give his opin,
ION
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17
Really a Captivating Title.

Senior Partner-What title shall we
rive our new beauty book?
Junior Partner-How would How
to Become Beautiful" do?
Senior Partner-Don't believe that
,,o,,Id make a hit with most women.
Tunior Partner-Then we'H call 1t
"rIow to Continue Beautiful"
Senior Partner-Ah. that's the stunt
-Pittsburg Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17
A NoveI Toy.

We have had dolls that would talk.
sing and cry and do q number Of other
cute tricks, but the walking doll has
hitherto not been successful.
Next, however, we are to have doll
that really walks. The picture shows
the toy and the method employed in
operating 1t. The doll really consists
only of head, body and, arms.
In the lower part OF the trunk are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17

inserted from the back two Of the fin
gers of the operator. To the tips
of the fingers are attached tiny doll
baby shoes. The rest Is easy. The
fingers seem as limbs for the doll, and
the operator may make the toy walk
or run at his pleasure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-17

1t is perhaps one of the most com.
forting things in life thata mans idea
of what constitutes success changes as
he grows older.