davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
THURSDAY

The woman suffragists, by insist
ing upon martyrdom, are placing the
British authorities in an embarrassing
position.
The differences between the Penn
sylyania railroad company and its
trainmen east of Pittsburg and Erie
have been settled.
Hobson City, Ala. the only town
governed exclusively by negroes in the
South, has gone out of ext stence with
the passage OF an act by the legisla-
ture making it part of Oxford
Representatives of saurkraut manu-
facturers of Illinois, New York. Mich
igan, Ohio, Wisconsin AID Indiana
have met at Toledo for the purpose of
affecting a permanent organization.
Because he attempted to whip a
boy pupil, Perry Evans, teacher of a
country school, was assaulted at Co
tebo, Okla, by number of male stu
dents and injured so that he died a
few hours later
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
- MONDAY

Congress passed bill to erect
monument on the Tippecanoe battle
ground.
John c. Spooner of Wisconsin has
resigned his seat in the United States
senate to resume the practice OF law.
General Booth, head of the Saliva
ton Army, will arrive in New York
this week on his way to japan and
China.
Several hundred pounds OF dyna-
ME exploded at Homestead. N. j.
One person was killed and several Sc
riously injured.
A mountain in the province Of Po-
tenza. Italy, is slipping into the val
ley, and 5000 persons have been rem
dered homeless.
Six men were killed by a gas ex-
plosion at the Holden colliery of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
company at Taylor Pa.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
ACCOUNTING DEMANDED
Mrs. Bakers Son Brings Action
Against Christian Scientists.

Against Christian Scientists.
Concord. y. IT,. March "A bill in
equity to secure an accounting of the
financial affairs Of Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, head Of the Christian
Science church, has been filed in the
superior court for Merrimac county
by Mrs. Eddy's son, George w. Glover
of Dcadwood. S. d., and his daughter,
Miss Mary Baker Glover. and George
w. Baker of Bangor, Me, nephew and
next friend" of Mrs. Eddy. The bill
is directed against Alfred Farlow and
other trustees of the Christian Science
church in Boston, Calvin ID. Drye, Mrs
Eddy's secretary; Lewis c. Strang,
her assistant secretary, and Herman
S. Herring, first reader of the church
in Concord.
Besides demanding an accounting of
all transactions in connection with
Mrs. Eddys affairs, the bin asks for
restitution in case any wrong-doing
appears; for an Injunction during lit.
CATION against interference with her
property and business, and for a re-
ceiVer.
The action is returnable at the April
term of the Merrimac county superior
court, which assemblies the first Tues
day of the month. Specifically the bill
alleges that the nominal plaintiff,
Mrs. Eddy who sues "by her next
friend" is and for a long time has
been, incompetent to do business or
to understand transactions conducted
in her name. The next allegation is
that the defendants have possessed
themselves of her personal property
and have carried on her business.
1t is also alleged that having this
knowledge Of her infrmity, they have
become trustees for her of all prop
erty which has come into her posses
sion and are bound TO give account
thereof and of all their transactions in
her name.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
"WEDNESDAY

The idaho legislature passed a bill
appropriating $4,000 for carrying on
the prosecution in the Steunenberg
murder case.
An interesting contest is imminent
between Lord Curzon and Lord Rose
berry for the vacant chancellOrship Of
Oxford university.
What Honduras now fears more
than her war with Nicaragua, is inter
nal troubles. A revolution among her
own people is threatened.
Many notable men in Russia are re-
fusing to take part in the government
work on the ground that no govern
ment official is safe today in Russia
The supreme court of Missouri has
sentenced six men convicted of muir
der to be hanged on April 10, affirm
ing the judgment of the lower court
in each case.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
L. II. & ST /. TIME TABLE
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
&. 70, ne, Daily Fast Train leaves Clover
% .! a. NJ. stops at Howard ON flag
rive at Louisville .25 A. NJ.
No. z Daily, Mail ana Express. ieo,
vecport '39 A. NJ. stops az an wav ~
arrives Louisville 12l5 p. M
Train No. ia. Daily, fast mail. To-
Yerport $50 p. H.. stops at an way
east OF Cloyerport except Mystic
Louisville Z .35 p. IN.
Train No I4s Daily. Cloverp,
Jatlon, arrives CloverpOrt $50
WEST BOUN
No ~, Daily, Cioverpr
,S,a1iveS Sloverport Coos "a.
Train No iii. Daily.
leaves CloverpOrt :43
Hawesvtlle, Lewsport
stanley, Henderson
arrives St. Louis 7:ef
Train No. ll3. Maj
rives ClOverport ia
y IN stops at all
No. It's, daily ST.
gerpOrt II 900. +.
". ST. Louis 7:40
Greensboro and
Chair cars
Louisville and
cars and recliI
lib. between
Train Nc.
Fordsville 80 a H.
a. III.
=, Train No. 4. Daily exceps SUNDAY, -,
hoEusvllls $40 m, arrives Irvip Rfop s vss
Train No. Q. Sunday only.
Fordsville6;2 30 a. M. Irvfn2ton 2. ma ~,
WEST BOUND.
Train NO; s Daily except Sunday leavas
y. m. ];45
Train NO. s, Daily; leaves lrvlngton so
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
TUESDAY

The second Russian parliament be-
gan it's sessions today.
Swettenham, governor of the island
of Jamaica, has resigned his post.
The dowager empress of Russia has
gone to London to visit her sister
Queen Alexandra of England.
The salary of Colonel Cocktails, the
new head of Panama canal work, is
fixed at SIS 600 per annum, which in
cludes his army pay.
The enrolment of the Indians Of
the five civilized tribes has closed
Approximately 100000 citizens of all
classes have been enrolled.
Secretary Taft has arranged to sail
March "a in company with the expert
civil engineers he has chosen for the
purpose Of making a technical inspec-
ton Of the canal work.
Riots marked by bloodshed and
great destruction of property have oc-
CURED at the Ashio copper mine
which employs many thousands Of
miners, in the Nikko district, JapaL.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
BRIEF DISPATCHES
-eATURDAY-

Three thousand seven hundred work
ers are idle at Butte on account of
strikes.
Fire destroyed the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing at Utica, N. Y. The loss is be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The whipping post for wife beaters
is to be revived in Maryland after
having been in disuse for twenty
years.
Business failures in the United
State for the week number 1874,
against III last week and $50 in the
same week of 1906.
About 5000 out of the 5000 yard
men employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad east Of Pittsburg and Erie
have voted to strike.
Washington, a small town in the
southwestern part of Arkansas, was
almost completely destroyed by tor
nado. Two negroes were killed and
several other persons injured.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
Heart Strength

Heart strength or Heart Weakness, means Nerve
Strength or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
lively not one weak heart i'm a hundred is, in II
self actually diseased. It is almost always .
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault
This obscure nervr-the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have, more power more
stability, more controlling, more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
to fail. and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as a medicine Dr.
shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts DR.. Shoop first sought
the cause Of all this painful FACILITATING. suffocat
ing heart distress. Dr. Shops Restorative-this
popular prcscripton-s alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. II builds;
Il strengthens it offers real genuine heart help.
II you would have strong Hearts, strong de
EestiOn, strengthen these nerves - re-establish
them as needed, with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13

Goth Nicaragua and Honduras Are
HurriedIy MarshaIIing Their
Full Fighting Force.
A BLOODY BORDER DISPUTE

Late Dispatches From the Scene Of
the Central American War Indicates
That Both Sides Are Maintaining a
Determined Attitude.
New Orleans, March 5.-The follow
ing dispatches covering recent fighting
between Honduras and Nicaragua
have been received here via steamship
from Puerto Cortez, Honduras:
San Marcos (Hondurean frontier),
Feb. 2O.-Nicaraguan troops set an
ambuscade on Honduran territory
near the frontier, but were driven out
by the Honduran forces. Nicaraguan
loss, fourteen killed; forty wounded;
Honduras, two wounded.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Feb. "a
General Lee Christmas Can American
formerly living in Memphis, Tenn
and General Barahona, with 1000
men, marched for the frontier of Mic
aragua today. Thirty-five hundred
SOluleIS nave arrived at lue CdplNdl
from the western department of Ora
cias Intubuca and Copan and are be-
ing uniformed and equipped. These
soldiers are the famous fighting In
dams called "Gracianas," men of great
valor and endurance, who remember
the sacking of Cholutea by Nicara-
guam troops in 1894 and are enthusi-
astic for war. When this force ar
rives Honduras will have on the Dor
der between $4,000 and $4,000 troops.
A reserve of $4,000 will be rapidly or
ganized the entire fighting force Of
the country being called upon.
Tegucigalpa. Feb. 26.-The column
of Generals Barahona and Christmas
have arrived at Guinope, within four
| leagues of the Nicaraguan frontier.
No engagement of Importance has oc-
Cured within the past few days, only
skirmishes being fought On account
of the close proximity of both armies
serious encounters are looked for
| daily.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
RICH MEMS PANIC
Wall Street Treated to "A New Expert
fenCe.


Ence.
New York, March wall street
has seldom. If ever, seen such varied
and violent fluctuations in prices OF
securities as those which occurred
Wednesday There have been panics
in the stock market when prices fell
apparently into bOttomless abyss
there have been boom periods when
the hold operations OF daring specu-
lators seemed to be carrying prices
upward but the feverish
upward and downward alterations
which characterized yesterdays move
ment have had few parallels The
market was two-sided from the start
Then followed a period of abrupt re-
versals Of the general current of
prices and ultimately excited and dis
orderly movements at cross currents
The whole movement was without
definite news to explain it, but the
volume and the aggressiveness Of the
operations we're sufficient to stamp
them as coming from sources of i'm
portance 1t is this implied import
anee OF the or gin Of the present deal
ings and the mystery which hangs
over il which nave given its impress
siVeness to the speculative magma
ton Wall street orlance has found
a phrase, "rich m g.. : panic" TO define
the condition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
BROKE ALL RECORDS
Short Session Of Congress lust Ad-
journed Was the Most Ex-
pensiVe In History.
SPENT A BILLION DOLLARS

To This Is Added a Similar Sum APP
propriated at the First session--Re-
view Of the Work Of the Short SEES
sion Of the Fifty-Ninth Congress.
Washington, March 4.--More money
has been appropriated during the
short session of the 59th congress
which passed into history at noon to-
day than during any previous session.
The amount, as near as can be esti-
mated, approximates a billion dollars
Two big battleships were authorized
for the navy and the artillery corps of
the army was recognized and enlarg.
ed. A general service pension was
granted to veterans of the Mexican
and civil wars, and like provisions
were made for army nurses. For
river and harbor improvements the
appropriation aggregated SS3,000,000,
Increased salaries were given to cab
met ministers, the vice president and
senator's, the speaker OF the house of
Representatives and its members, to
ambassadors, ministers and consuls;
to postofice clerks and letter carriers.
The public made more inquiries for
information from the document rooms
of congress regarding the ship sub
sidy bill, the currency measure and
the bill regulating the hours Of serv-
ice of railway employees thin any
other pending legislation. Ship sub
sidy died hard in the last hours. The
other two measures became laws as
the session closed.
The immigration bill, one of the
measures brought over from the long
session, was completed under the spur
Of the president that he might meet
the Acknowledgements situation by
giving the administration control of
coolie importation through passports.
The bill further restricts the admis-
sion of aliens to this country.
A bill was passed for the establish
ment of an agricultural bank in the
Philippine Islands.
The free alcohol law of last session
was modified that farmers may distill
the waste products TO be denatured
md used in the arts and sciences.
The right of appeal in criminal
cases was granted The government,
measure intended to strengthen the
antitrust legislation by affording a
means whereby the supreme court
may pass on the constitutionality and
construction Of such laws.
An investigation was authorized re-
garding the condition of women and
child workers. The interstate com
merce commission was authorized TO
ascertain and report if the express
companies Of the country are evading
the railroad law of last session by
buying. selling and handling on con
signment OF fruit, vegetables and oys-
tiers.
Reed Smoot was retained by the
senate as a senator from Utah, ending
a four years controversy.
The senate ratified treaties with
Santo Domingo and of Algeciras.
The president was authorized to use
his good ofiiets to prevent atrocities
.on the Congo
The senate also launched an ex-
haustive investigation of the Browns
willie ARRAY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
THE MARKETS
Current Quotations on Grain and Live.
stock at Leading Points.

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat 90 Wagon. 75c; No. . red
75lac. Corn-No. ,. 47c. Oats-No
. mixed. 431ac Hay-Clovcr. S1G.O0
01700: timothy, s1S.O0G2O.0O: millet.
$1,000 a 1900. Cattle -S2.50 n 600.
Hogs-$5.OO@715. Sheep-$2.5Oa5.25.
Lambs -$5O0@I25
At Cincinnati.
Wheat-No. , red, 1870. Corn
No. .. 4Sc. Oats-No. ,. 45c. Cattle
sA5005.6O Hogs -S45OG725. Sheep
-S2.5O05.25. Lambs-s4506S.O0.
At Chicago.
Wheat--No ? red 76Ac. Corn
No. 3, 43Ac. Oats-No. ., 42Ibc Cat.
tle-Steers, $4.5OG6.S5: stockers and
feeders, $2.75@5.OO. Hogs s5.OO@7O0.
Sheep-S425@5.OO Lambs-S6OOd
IT'S.
Livestock at New York
Cattle-$47105.S5. Hogs-$G9O0
7.75. Sheep-$4OOQ5.OO. Lambs-s6.75
S.121a
At East Buffalo.
Cattle-$4OOQ6.6 Hogs-$5.5OO
TAO. sheep-s3.OO@5,75. Lambs-$6.OO
@7.9O.
Wheat at Toledo.
May, 7s%c; July. soc; cash. T711c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
Prisoner's Mother to restifv.

New York, March AT least one
more dramatic feature of the Thaw
trial is foreshadowed for this week in
TIE appearance on the stand of the
prisoners mother, Mrs. VIM. Thaw
II is said to be the program of the
defense to have Mrs. Thaw take the
witness stand as soon as the examina-
ton OF the alienists, which was re-
sumed today, is concluded.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
Standards Trial Renins.

Chicago, March 4.-The case of the
Standard oil Company of Indiana,
charged with violation of the Elkins
law in accepting rebates from the
Chicago & Alton railroad for ship
ments to St. Louis and East st. Louis.
was begun in the United States circuit
court here today.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13
FASTIDaDUS WOMEN

consider PaKtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in ffre hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment Cd
feminine ills ASA wash its cleansing,
germicidal, dSOdorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For Sale
al Druggists. Sample free Address
The r. Paxton Go, Boston, Mass.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-03-13

President Roosevelts young son.
Archie, has diphtheria, but it is said
that he is not seriously i'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
The January Metropolitan.

If the special holiday number of The
Metropolitan Magazine is to be taken
as n fair example of this periodical for
the next year. its readers have a splendid
literary and artistic treat to which to
look forward
"Christmas and New Year in Mexico"
LA Chase Gallerie," "The Christmas
Baby" 1.-THE Fairy Poodle" are all ex-
celent articles.
Among the more serious features of
the number are "The Passing of the
Moonshiners," by David A. Gates, of the
Internal Revenue Service.
The article by Henry Alexander Hor-
ward on New Skyscrapers for New
York"
The department of the "World At
Large takes up the most important news
questions of the day throughout the
world. 1t is spendidly illustrated
This number is unusually strong in
fiction. 1.-The Drama of the Month is
enlarged and improved, and the depart
ment Fantasies" presents the best
humor available.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
a Dairyman's Reflection.

The writer is nearly 10 years old and,
while sitting ON "A milking stool, his
thoughts took shape in the following
fashion:
The milking, on an average, of eight
cows twice daily for one year would
equal one milking of $40 cows.
If the old dairyman was never sick,
and adhered to bis business clock-like
for 20 years, he could then say, l have
MIXED as much as would equal the
milking of 116,S00 cows once How
does that sound: This is little less than
all the cows now owned in New Hamp-
shire.
Again granting six minutes as the
average time used in milking one COW,
the old daryman would have sat on his
milking stool during one year 70 days,
eight hours per day, and during the 20
years he would actually thus have spent
1860 days: and with good cows he would
have drawn from his bovine udders
800, 900 lbs. of milk. This should pro-
duce at least $4,000 lbs of butter fat. At
present prices the same would be worth
some $4,000 With two sons to help
run a "a COW dairy he should receive the
snug sum for butter alone of $4,000.
Well there is not much poetry in sit
ting so long on a milking stool. But
this, with some pig money thrown in,
would pay off a moderate mortgage on
his farm, educate his children, as many
as the President calls for, furnish good
books and papers, help pay the minister 5
tax, provide all reasonable luxuries for
his family and do many other good things
and still leave enough to put up a mod
est stone of remembrance, when, at last,
he is gathered to his fathers.
Hereupon | turned around on my
stool and resumed milking old Bess.
L. w. PEET.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

Mining mad" is the way leading
New York paper sums up the frenzy
that has seized upon the speculative pub
lie. When one learns that billion dol
lars worth of mining securities was
created in 1906, and most of it since
spring, and that the market value of
these stocks has appreciated at varying
rates of from so and 100 to several thous-
and per cent, some starting at few
cents and grown to as many dollars; sell
ing at from double to and 10 and even
20 times their par it does not require a
very great stretch of imagination to di-
agnose the case as madness of a most
pronounced type.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

Rev. A. A. Davis of Burlington the
veteran clergyman, comes forward with
his usual winters batch of weather
prophecies. He says: "This winter will
be noted for its changeable temperature.
There will be great deal of cloudy
weather. Sunshine will be luxury.
There will be snow storms for a good
many days, but rather light precipita.
tioh generally accompanied by rising
temperature that will sometimes change
the snow to rain. The temperature
for the season will be comparatively
mild, but not without occasional cold
snaps, but no freezing of the water
pipes that are properly adjusted. a
good winter for numbering. Ice in the
lake in good season. An easy winter
TO keep roads open, except for a little
while in March, perhaps AS Mr.
Davis has dealt out weather to suit
about all kinds of people there ought to
be no kick coming
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
Doubles the Number of Eggs.

To be successful with poultry re
quires a great deal more careful atten
ton than many are apt to think. The
house should be large and warm. The
fowls should have plenty of exercises;
but, more than that the fowls should
be given as food what their nature de
mands and what, if allowed free range,
they could procure for themselves.
Pages Perfected Poultry Food" con
tains these ingredients in Il carefully
compounded ration. y. \. Olmsted OF
South Newbury, VT, has the following
to say in regard to this food: I'VE
have been for some time using your
Perfected Poultry Food with such
good results that we thought ii Il prop
er thing to tell you. 1t keeps our hens
we'll and in good laying condition and,
we think, doubles the number of eggs,
Being in good condition, lice do not
trouble"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to G. 5. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, a sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
Can't Get Along Without "Page's Per-
fected Poultry Food

Poultrymen should be careful to dis
criminate between Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" and the various "condi-
ton powders" with which the market
is flooded nowadays. 1t is not medi-
cine in the strict sense Of the word
but an honest food which, If the fowls
are otherwise properly cared for, will
return the poultryman more than 2OC
per cent profit Mrs. III. ii. Blanchard
of Brownsville, VT, expresses the com
mon sentiment of users of this food.
She says: II have tried and fed Pages
Perfected Poultry Food for two years
and am now feeding it. VIII say that
l keep from 10 to 100 hens and think
l cannot get along without It,"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to c. S. Page, Hyde Park
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, sample
package of pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

Several of the state papers are criti-
csng Vermont because that State is not
ready to meet New Hampshire half way
in building bridges across the Connecti-
cut river. Perhaps all do not know that
the river belongs to this S tate and that
about all that Vermont can reasonably
be asked to do is to put in an abutment
on her side. Her offer to bear one-third
of the expense is not so very far from be-
ing fair one.-Frauklin, IN. H. Journ-
al Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

While casting about for evidence of
prosperity, during the year just closed,
one might jot down the fact that divi-
dens have been declared by the follow
ing Vermont banks: Citizens Bank, st.
Johnsbury semi.annual dividend of per
cent. The bank pays it's depositors at
the rate of 81 per cent. per annum, which
is guaranteed; Merchants National Bank
ST. Johnsbury, dividend of per cent;
Chittenden County Trust Co., Burling-
ton, and the Rutland Savings Bank,
Rutland. have each declared dividend
of 81 per cent. The Wilmington Saw
ings Bank, Wilmington, has declared a
dividend of per cent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

Among the hundreds OF journals that
reach the reviewers notice the Youths
Companion stands at the head in its class,
Twenty years ago the Companion was
regarded as distincuvely a paper for
children but time has wrought changes
not only in the mechanical makeup of
that magazine but in the material con-
tanned within the paper and today the
head of the house will find himself
interested in tho brilliant discussion of
current events as handled by the Com
panion editors and the arrival of tho
magazine will be looked forward to with
fully as much interest as by the youth
of twelve who is especially interested in
the adventurous side. The Companion
for 1907 promises a host of good things
which are sure to be forthcoming.