davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
AUTOMOBILING.

Many autonobilists have expressed satisfac-
tion in the effort being made by the legislative
board OF the American Automobile Association
90 insure the passage of a federal act providing
for the regulation Identification and registra-
tion OF motor vehicles engaged I'm interstate
travel The bill has been drafted with much
care, and introduced in the LEGISLATURE There
has been a growing demand for a law of this
KIND Tor some time, and il passed Il would prove
a boon 70 motorists without interfering in any
way with the rights Of the various states so
tar as regulating speed is concerned. The chief
advantage would lie in preventing the confu-
SION due 70 duplicate numbers. when a car is
operated IN foreign state and save the mo-
sorlst the Inconvenience which confront
him IN touring.
The remarkable vitality of the automobile in
custry Is emphasized by the uniform success OF
the various shows in different cities The mo-
toEing public has welcomed the opportunity 70
study and inspect the cars wherever shown and
so many new converts have been made that the
manufacturers viii have their hands full in flI-
ing orders The lot Of the motorist this year
VIII be an easy one compared with the expert
enees OF four or five years ago. when the ma
chimes were imperfect and little understood
1nose VINO nrst took up the pastime have keen
recollections Of the struggle with carburetters
and Ignition apparatus Of those DAYS Rerairers
who understood anything about the reasons ,,-b1-
q car worked or not were few and far between
while the fortunate few, who did have some.
glinlnler OF the truth not only kept such knoyvi-
edge TO themselves, but enveoped the details in
g halo OF mystery, which effectually frightened
on the motorist who wanted to know Now ALI
- changed ne manufacturer and his agents
are anxious 10 explain and instruct. handbooks
can be had dealing simply and lucidly with all
parts Of a motor vehicle while the novice has
discovered that the intricate looking mechanism
is not beyond the understanding, with little
study and patience. This accounts in part for
the crowds at the shows and for the wonderful
growth OF the industry
One OF the valuable benefits which clubs and
individuals viii find in membership in the Amer
3can Automobile Association is the facility IL
gives 10 those who go on a tour abroad The
American national bod has an arraDgenenf
with the big touring clubs Of England and
Europe whereby members Of the American
Automobile Association get the benefits Of mem
bership IN the foreign clubs Through this they
not only find all information concerning routes
and roads and laws easily obtainable but are
saved money and trouble in dealing with the
revenue collectors at the posts on the borders
The membership that costs 50 becomes worth
hundreds o. dollars IN such cases
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
BUTCHERS WANT FOOD LAW ENFORCED
Local Branches of National Association
Eager TO Aid officials.

Since the Pure Food law wept into effect the Local
branches of the Master Butchers Association OF
America have been active in aiding the officials
who are enforcing the Law. The recent arrest Or
fve retail meat sellers in day foV violation o.
tho Pure Food Law has given The association frssa
impetus
According 20 A F. Grimm. president Of the Eas.
Side branch of the United Master Butchers %
America two causes result In people buying uea1
that IS INIT Tor food One is the u1scrupuioUsnsss
of some dealers who knowingly sell impure mes~
Tie ether IS the fact that some butchers who are
honest but do not possess the practical knoWlees'
Of the business sell impure meat. thinking g
good.
In speaking Of adulteran;s President Grimm ys'-
teTGay said;
''Necr!y all the chemicals used by many OF tas
butchers a~e used as preservatives. Some of them
are harmless, oUt most of them are injurious
Prominent among she latter is PTeservaline. ms
is princieav used in chopped beef. as IL gives tns
meat bright led toIOr, which is retained for 1o.
tWenty-fOLT 20 thirty hours while chopped oee
in its n1turaI c1nd-tiu not tam9ered with' wa
F1eservaune is most aa4Inful to the s,omITs ,Ss
ard the entire sSsteul. II not only preserves Sf f
at UP tImr u is eaten, in most cases, ~.
The chemical is powerful that u materlaily ySs
that uiany cases OF indigestion, acute and other
wise. ,Can he traced 70 the eatins Of meaS -s
substance. Up to short time ago this ehe1s.s
was openly advertised in the trade journals cils ~
forcement Of the Pure Food law ! have seen Hol-
Las fail the Butchers Association adopted &C
pl.,n OF examining all sellers Of meat Who N.ssi
q suficient knovsledSe of the cor I,lct Of nel.
shop from the standpci1t OF hygiene ana rsis,Sila
tion receive certihcatc. wriIe ma butcher ~ ~
having passed the examination can heeoms s,-a q Is
composed Of three memserS. appointed by ths p''
dent Of the state association. ,s,1r,,
Tie ASSOCIATION is anxious 20 conserve the ~. ~
of the public as TAR as u can am h1S
OF George piebel. the president. are In 81 LouiN
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
WILLIAM 3. sNowpsN.

Allentown. Pom. March 3.-William H. Snowden.
who represented the 10th Pennsylvania District in
the 18th and 50th Congresses. died tonight from
dropsy and heart disease his home here. He
sixty-three years old ard graduate OF the
Harvard Law School.
Mr. SnOWden served a corporal In the Civil
War and was wounded ~ Antietam. He was a
delegate the Democratic National conventions in
lSS0 1855 and 1900 and defeated IN lSSS be
cause Is said OF his protective tariff views Mr.
Snowdcn leaves wife and daughter. Mrs. James
l.. Pueh. jr. the wife OF a Washington (D c.
nefpr
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
J. 8. WILLIAMS.
Nv r,,ecr,pl 70 TIE Tribune


Hartford, Conn. March 81 Il. Williams. presi-
dent f .he J. e WilIi1ms Company. soap manu-
facturcrs Ge At lis home in Glastonbury in This
state. Saturday afternoon. He eiEhty-rine
years sid FIe had been in falling health for five
years Pie was a native of Lebanon Conn He
was the founder of the s11D concern with which
his name had 81 long ncen identified. ard his eN-
pclirnonts IN manufacturers shaving soap dItC
st,eR rl0Ie # - years In l>tj Nv. Wiili3Ils
rr:rs the business in t;ldS cnhUry. His brothers
Wcr,- 'sSociated wj'r him IN the business, VH!cE
was hCn run unde~ the firm name of James L.
VI innlN 9 90.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
JOSEPH CARY WHITING.
INV TeleQrnph 10 The Tribu1e


St. Louis MiTch 3-JOsepn Cary Whiting. mining
expert and for the last twelve years manager Of
the Colonel Sellers mine. at Leadville Col. died
here this morning ut the home of his son F Q
Whiting During the Civil War he served as first
lieutenant under General Burnside, with the 18th
Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers He was grad
uated from Brown University with hOnOrs After
graduation he became master Mason in one night.
taking the three degrees by a special dispenSation
from the Grand Lodge OF Rhode Island. He
@ Providence
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
GEORGE p. IDE.

by Tel graph 70 The Tribune
Troy. y. Y. March 3.-tSeOrEe T. I6e. one of the
oldest cf TrOy's collar manufacturers. died here
this morning He horn in Corinth. Saratoga
County February eS 1885 and came to Troy early
IN life He president Of the Manufacturers
National Bank ~ frog ard director in many cor
pcr-uoLs The survivors are y wife. four sons
Alba NJ. Herbert s. 4. Harris and George P.
Ide. tr.-ard TWO daugh,srs-Mrs Albert T. ClCett.
of this city and Mrs Windsor T. French. of Sara
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04

= lever v.~s -ccoived Yesterday hy che Central
Federated t-nio1 from ]. T.. Whiting. Irterlaken
" y vic>-YycsGcnt of the Amer'Cn1 Society of
Equitv which is a sort ~ farmers union. asking
N0w tae uacns here regarded the establishment
vi Distributing statiors for faru produce to n
SOLD t!ytr. "a rnioD ne. C0nSUTle instead
of throucN rltld eryeT. ore object q: ne sOrctv.
T. was s.nscl V.s soil go ~~OdTcs OT tsC faVRns
Greet " The ,0o. u:N~s II ives decifed tn refer
tho ette~ u NE everiv 1,:ttec with irStruC-
tons 20 IPuOr. TGNt SEpSGy.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04

lBy TeegraiN - Tive TftbUne
AsheviEe. N. - March 3.-Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Wood. OF New York, waO are here on their we'd
ding trip were thrown out Of their carriage ana
seriously injured to-day while driving on the estate
of George W. Vanderbilt at Biltmore. TEe team
took fright and ran away through B1ltmoIe village
When the railroad crossing az Eiltrnore it
came In collision with draS. and Mr. and Mrs
Wood HeEe thrown heavily TO the ground
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES.

Joseph Tracy. the wsil known driver. who c17le
in first in the American elimination trial Of the
Vanderbilt Cup race in I.ocomobie car yiu
give dnrer to a number Of f.icnds AZ the Cafs
Francis, tomorrow evening ~ 6. 30 o'rluCk After
the dinner MI. Tracy will give demonstratjOr Of
the Bark r-Wh.c process Of pra l1cin.s Ooyvar
by the use Of den1tu'eI alcohol combined WIN
Gcety!enc gas, for which process ne has lust com
peted experimental apparatus.
Smith {, Mabley Incorporated las; Friday turned
over eleven of etheir s. Il NJ Simplex cars and
large red 35-horsePowec fsotta F-raschini machine
to tho committee in charge of the cnt, rtainnsnt
for the benefit Of the Newsboys' Home These
machines decorated with flags and streams rs
We're filled with several dozen show girls A visit
70 the Stock Exchange made In order 20 eet
some of the brokers 10 buy tickets for the affatI
A large was collected.
o. A. Benjamin has resigned his position with the
Babeoek Electric Carriage Company. OF Buffalo. as
it's secretary and sales manager. become vice
president and general manager of the AerOrar
Company, of Detroit. Mr.. BENJAMIN Is well known
in automobile circles. He has been shOwered with
telegrams from friends. wishing him the continu-
GUS luck he has so far enjoyed
The Martini Import Company is the successor OF
Palmer & Christie. importers of Martini cars p
Palmer. who has been a partner in the old firtn
Will manage the new company.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
YANKEES START FOR PRACTICE TODAY
To Go 70 Atlanta-Brooklyn Baseball Play.
ers Leave Here Tomorrow.

Clark Griffith, manager Of the RighIanders. and
Hoffman,. Moriarity. Thomas Keeler. Kleinov,
and Clarkson the players, viii leave here to-day
for their spring training practice at Atlanta
Patsy Donovan, manager of the BROOKLYN Rase-
ball Club. and his squad OF players will leave here
tor their spring training quarters JacksonVille
Fla.. on the Clyde Line steamer to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
OBITUARY.
DR.. oRoNRYATEKHA.

Savannah Ca March 3-Dr. Oronhyatekha. Of
Toronto. Canadian Consul in Liberia former chief
of the Mohawk Indians and supreme chief ranger
of the independent Order Of FOresteTs. which he
organized died here from heart disease and dia-
beJes this evening. DR.. Oronhyatekha, who was
sixty-sx years old. was a full blOOded Mohawk
Indian. He was graduated from Oxford Univer-
sity England. where he was sent by Edward MI.
then Prince of Wales. The Indian name OF the
dead man meant Morning Cloud"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
Or. JAMES aoopwlLLIE.

Dr. James GoOdwiHe, dentist. died Satur-
day from n complication of diseases. after short
Illness at his apartments in the Hotel Belleclaire
He was born in Rarnet Vt. in 1885, the Of the
Rev Thomas GoodWie. he leaves wife The
funeral viii be held to-day at the First Baptist
Church. 18th street and Broadway, AT o'clock
The burial Will % at Forest Fnl Cemetery, Boston
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
poNAL SULLIVAN.

Liverpool March s.-DonaI Sullivan. National
Liberal member of Parliament for Westmeats
South died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04

San Francisco n5s'5s F4.: eiass Ss"s' R.f Hotel Jafa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19
STEPHENSPORT.
sTEPHENSPORT, Ky

STEPHENSPORT, KY.
Rev. J. w. Hughes and wife, of
Kingswood college, were here Sunday.
Rev. Hughes delivered fine sermon
and his wife made quite an interesting
talk on the plan of salvation from the
text "Ye must be born again or We can
not see the Kingdom of God"
Mrs. Wash Payne has closing out
sale on millinary goods this week.
r. A. Smith left last week for the
West to purchase some more ponies.
Miss Esther Payne spent several days
in Hardinsburg last week.
Mrs. H. S. English, IT,, and son,
James Harry, are spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. Belle Crawford.
Our new city hall will soon be COM
pleted.
/ Several from this place attended the
funeral of Frank Dowell, at Sample,
Friday.
Reduced prices in hats at Mrs. Wade
Payne.
Miss Maud Smith, of Hsrdinsburg,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R.
A. Smith, Sunday.
Miss Grace Mccoy. of Louisville, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Driscal.
Miss Esther Hall, of Holt, was the
guest of Miss Francis Smith Sunday.
John Crawford left last Sunday for
Mississippi.
Closing out at low prices.
Wash Payne.
w. J.Schopp returned last week from
Europe where he visited his mother.
Get you hat nOw.-Mrs. Wash
Payne.
| Miss Eula Hensley, of Hardinsburg,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. S.A Skill
man.
Pete Rolf left Saturday for his home
in Kansas.
Lonnie Smith and wife, of Louis
vile, were guests of Mrs. K. A. Smith
Sunday.
Kirbie Blaine is still improving and
is able to be up again.
John Chafin is slowly improving
Mrs. Elijah Brown and children re-
turned home Sunday from Sample,
where they had been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deickman are
spending few days in the country
with Mr.. and Mrs Herman Deickman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19

until such time as the Board OF Direc-
tors Of said Home Warehouse Company
agree to abide by the constitution and
by laws of the Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION of the A. S. of E."
The report was adopted.
% The standing of the members Of
the A. ). of E. who pooled with the
warehouse company in the past 10 n OF
affected, but they must understand that
if they continue uulawfully pledging
pooling, or marketing through the in
dependent company they will forfeit
their membership in the American So
ciety of Equity.
The staad taken by the Society is not
against home storing and financing, as
the Society stands committed to this, in
preference to foreign storing, where
onditions are equal. But it is to estab-
lish and maintain the true fundamental
principles of the A. S. of E. on which
farmers must stand or go back to the
c Did, bad competitive system,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19

to the corporation, or a percentage of
the patrons of the warehouse; also, it
did not conform to the rule of the dis
trict that the old crop should be sold be-
fore the new crop was offered.
The existence of this com pany made
two factions and brought the business
of marketing down to a competitive
basis, the very thing that the Society
hopes to end. On complaint of the
Green River District union a trial of
the case was held before the Board of
Directors of the A. S. of E. Depart
ment of Tobacco Growers last December
The fninR was against the company,
and it was ordered that contracts then
made should not be interfered with, but
that before any more contracts were
solicited, if they desired to be consid-
cred an Equity warehouse, they must
conform to the laws and rules of the
Society, and particularly of the district
in which situated. This finding was
accepted by the company.
The time came to make pledges of the
1907 crop and the company proceeded,
or moved to proceed, on the old lines,
and because of this the action to turn
them out of the district union and not
recognize them as an Equity warehouse
which is embraced in the following
resolution:
1--WE. your committee, respectfully re-
port that after complete consideration
of the position and proposition of the
Board of Directors of the Home Ware
mouse Company, we were unable to
reach any agreement satisfactory to
your committee and said board. We
therefore recommend that the people
composing the Home Warehouse Com
pany take no further part in the meet
ing of the Green River District Tobacco
Growers Association of the A. S. of E.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19
WHAT WILL
THE Hy4R VEST BE2

From present outlooks the farmers OF
the State will not be overburdened with
a bountiful harvest of crops this season.
and there are doubtless few OF them
who will splmge in broad cloth suits or
purchase brown stone fronts on the
strength Of present prospects. To sup
plement the unfavorable conditions ap-
parent from personal observation among
the farmers Of the county, comes a tale
of woe from the State Commissioner of
Agriculture, respecting the condition OF
crops generally throughout the State.
In his report for May the Commissioner
says: Crops of all kinds arefar behind,
and in most cases anything but promis-
ing" And there are no end to the rea-
sons for the gloomy prospects all more
or less attributable to the backward
season. What vegetation the frosts and
cold, damp weather failed to destroy
is now coming in TO serve as a good meal
for the army worms and cut worms that
are invading nearly every locality in the
State in large numbers, according to the
report of the Commissioner. In conclud-
ing his report, the Commissioner says:
''Muchof the cortland has not yet been
plantt on account OF too much cold and wet,
and many fields Of the early planted had 10
be planted over.
-''The acreage compared with fve-year
average is a little short, being % per cent
Condition is n per cent, which is fairly good,
considering the weather and worms.
THE acreage OF wheat is 20 per cent, OF a
Eve year average. Condition is So, a falling
of OF several points since our May eport
The oat crop is a little short in acreage and
has fallen Off In condition from SO in May to
70 at this time. Rye is some better in acre
age and conditions. Hemp is So per cent. OF
Eve year average and 30 in condition.
There is a general complaint OF a scarcity
Of tobacco plants and lateness for being
ready for transplanting. 1t looks now that
II will he impossible to plant full crop. ana
much OF that will be late Only small per
cent. Of the crop was planted June l. This is
applicable TO both Burley and dark.
THE scarcity and high price OF stock peas
has cut the acreage OF that crop.
Apples promise dpouI "a lhHu Vi CIOp
and peaches nearly failure. The berry crop
promises a fair yield.
"Gardeus are backward, and the cold
weather gave tender vegetation quite set
back
However, it is not too late yet for the
elements to redeem the past with good
deeds, giving us favorable weather from
now on and thereby doing untold good
to the growing crops. With seasonabI e
weather in the future much Of the injur y
done can be overcome.
To say the least, nothing accurate as
to the final outcome can yet be told A
good harvest or a very poor yield in
late crops depends uponth weather from
now on.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19
SCALY SORES AS
BIG AS PENNIES
Covered Whole Head and Neck After
an Attack of Measles All
Came Out Doctors Treatment
Had No EffeCt-Suffered 6 Months
CURED IN 3 WEEKS BY
CUTICURA COSTING $3.50

"After having the measles my whole
head and neck were covered with scaly
sores about as large as penny. They
were just as thick as they could be. My
hair all came out. i let the trouble run
along, taking the doctors blood REM
edies and rubbing on salve, but it did
not seem TO get any better. 1t stayed
that way for about six months; then i
got a set of the Cuticura Remedies,
and in about a week / noticed a big
difference, and in three weeks it was
well entirely and 1 have not had the
trouble any more, and as this was seven
years ago, consider myself cured, /
used one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
one box of Cuticura Ointment, and two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap. / think it a
splendid medicine, and recommend it
whenever l can. Mrs. Henry Porter,
Albion, Neb., Aug. %, 1906"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19
PROGRAM
For Three Days Meeting of Louisville Con.
ference of EpwOrth Leagues
TO BE HELD JUNE Is, 70, u, 1907.
TUESDAY EVENING.


Rev F. E. Lewis President of the League Board Presiding
S:OO-S:2O-Dev Moments
s2Os45 Address-Rev NJ Cunie, introducing Mr. Ira
s4s9Oo ResponseRev R. McAee Secretary Conference
100000 Reception to Delegates by COverPort League
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
6:OO-7:OO. Quiet Hour-Rev s. NJ. Miller Louisville
Spiritual Department,
Newton, President Presiding.
9OO92O Devotion by P Gordon Owensboro, KY
e:2O9:4O The Quiet Hour League-Mrs Shelley
League-Rev B. Adams Covingon
Evangest b. Butler, Greensboro
1O15 Conference on the Best Develop Spiritual
introduced by Rev F. M HILL President
Kentucky Conference Epworh League Board and Mrs
1l:1512:OO Study-Dr w. B. Beauchamp, Louisville
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Missionary Vice President, Presiding
2sO25o ExercesLed by Rev R. B. Order, cadz
Business Session Appointment of Committees Reports of
Leagues, Etc
Junior Department
Mrs. Salie Flanary Princeton, Presiding
Bowling Green. Juniors Their Place the Flu
Church." and discussion of the Junior Work
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
745S:3O Model Devotional Meetne-Led by HummeI,
$780, Address-By Dr. B. Beauchamp Intensity
THURSDAY MORNING.
6:OO-7:OO Quiet Hour-Led by Rev. NJ. Miller Louisville.
The Mercy and Help Department,
Miss Olivia Orr, Alensville Presiding
sOO-9:2O Devotions- Led by Rev. c. Humphrey.
92OlOOO Lydia Hedge, Louisville President of this de-
department, introduces the topic and conducts the Con-
ference mercy and Help in the Leagues"
Literary Department,
Miss Hedge presides.
IOOO1OsO Lterature"-Rev S. NJ Miller How to
the Results from the Literary Department.
]. McRae. How to Secure the Best Results from
Social Life of the League'-Miss Kate Mason
topic by Miss Olivia Orr, Vice President
of this department.
11:l5 Bible Study-Rev Beauchamp Intensity Service
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
by J. A. Chandler, Louisville
Election Officers Selection of Place of
Meeting, Reports of Committees, Etc.
The Missionary Department
H Fleece President presiding
24s3:3O Study CassMrs Butler, Owensboro.
3:3O-345 Christian of IndiaRev G.
Humme, Princeton
4OO5OO Missionary WorkCOnducted by Mr. H. B.
Fleece.
THURSDAY EVENING.
500 Thomas OwenbOrO 1.-The First Methodsts
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19

The Hon. Augustus f. Wilson will
head the Republican State ticket in the
campaign this fall, if the convention in
session in Louisville to-day to name the
nominees Of that party carries out the
sentiments Of the majority Of the voters
Of the State, expressed at the varou
county conventions Saturday. Mr.
Wilson's name will in all probability,
be the only one presented to the eonven-
tion to head the ticket. Little interest
was manifested in the county. eonven-
tions regarding nominees for minor Of
fees, though Senator Cox, of Mason
county. and Hon, Ben L. Bruner, Of
Grayson county, will probably receive
the nominations for Lieutenant Governor
and Attorney General, respectively.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-19

The members Of the Kentucky Press
Association, their cares aside and their
Sunday clothes on, are spending their
annual vacation at Estill Springs.
With naught to bother them, except to
worry about way to spend the come
easy cash from dollar subscriptions,
they are a happy-go-lucky crowd this
week While the average Kentucky
editor expects little here below, and was
never known to founder on that, ne GER
tainly knows how to enjoy a weeks va
cation to the best advantage, minus the
head ache in the dawn of the morning
after It's a time when he turns the af-
fairs Of State and nation over to the
"devl" and gives dull care a swift
kick