davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25

'Joys Of The Press, is cents the
copy.-News Office.
Miss Bannon, of Eddyville, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sawyer.
Harmon Blaine has moved his family
here from Stephensport.
Mrs. George Bentley, of Hawesville,
was here last week.
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Hannah went
to Lodiburg Saturday.
w. II. Tompkins, of Richards Land
ing, was here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berry are visiting
relatives at Bowling Green.
Nathaniel Tucker was in Hardins
burg several days last week.
Monroe Cox, Of Louisville, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Blaine, of Stephensport,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Walker, of Owensboro, was in
town Saturday on business.
Raymond Hardesty, of Louisville,
is visiting Miss Hazel Holder.
Miss Louise Nicholas is visiting re-
latives and friends in En- ansville.
John Taul, of Tar Fork, is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Mullen.
E. T. Pate, of Free, KY, was a
visitor to the News Office Saturday.
H. S. English, Jr., shipped car
load of hogs to Louisville last week.
Mr.. Ridgeway, of West Point, is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ridgeway.
Chas. Macy was here from Holt
Thursday and subscribed for the News.
A great deal of tobacco has been
planted in the Glendeane neighbor-
hood.
Little Miss Mildred Morrison is spend
ing the week with relatives in Louis
vile.
Miss Francis Biggs, OF Greenup, KY,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Ferry.
Mrs. VIM. Mullen spent last week in
Irvington with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
McAfee.
Next Friday is wool day at Irvington
Why can't we have a wool day in Clo-
verport.
Wickliffe Morrison is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Bait, at New
Albany.
Mrs. John Lawson and son, Arthur,
spent last week in Louisville with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Denward Wroe, of Custom,
spent Friday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Wroe.
To every customer a souvenir will be
given free at Browns Confectionery
Saturday.
To every customer a souvenir will be
given free at Browns Confectionery
Saturday.
10 every customer a souvenir will be
given free at Browns Confectionery
Saturday.
Miss Virginia Hill and nephew, Leon
Galloway, are visiting relatives in
Evansville.
Miss Mayme Roach, of Hardinsburg,
has been visiting her brother, Frank
Roach.
Roy O'Bryan, of Rhodelia, was here
last week the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Gabbert
Misses Lena and Ida Hawkins, of
Mattirgly, spent the week end with
Miss Mitt Pate.
For Sale-Young horse and buggy.
Horse is safe for woman to drive
John Weisenberger
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25

Nice Line of Ladies Ready.Made Waists-from
SOC up to 81. so; also black silk under
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25

David Duncan, of Brandenburg,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Duncan.
Miss Gordon has returned to Ovens
bofo after spending several weeks at
the Cloverport Hotel.
Mrs. Sanford Geary and children, of
Louisville, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Boiler.
Miss Maston and Miss Prescott are
expected this week from Lewisport to
visit Miss Lottie Matneney.
Mrs. Pete Ballman and children, of
Tar Springs, spent last week here with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. O'Connell.
w. B. Taul, school trustee, wants a
we'll dug at McGavock's and one at
Pisgah. He is ready for bids.
R.T. Gardner and J. S. Pike Am
I mons were at Irvington Monday de-
livering their pooled tobacco.
DR.. Forrest Lightfoot had a fine two
year old colt to die Sunday. ms Is
the second colt he has lost recently.
Mrs. Fletcher Pauley and daughters,
Grace and Lillian, spent Sunday at
Kosmosdale with Mrs. Ben Carter.
Vic Robertson received pair of fine
match greys here last week from down
the river. They were young beauties.
Mrs. Nathaniel Tucker and daughters,
Misses Bernice and Leila, spent the
week end at Tobinsport with relatives.
Stoy Hawkins was in town Monday
and subscribed for the News for him
self and G. F. Greenwood, of Stephens
port.
John D. Babbage, representing the
American Type Founders Company in
Kentucky and Tennessee, was home
Sunday.
Miss Inez Gregory returned Saturday
TO her home in Louisville after spend
ing several weeks here with Mrs. Clyde
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilburn Gregory and
son, Francis Lee, of Louisville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Boiler
last week.
Mrs. left Hawkins and Mrs. Florence
Simons, of Tobinsport, were here this
week shopping and renewed their sub
scription to the News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen and daughter,
Miss Clara Parker, who spent the win
ter in Chicago, have returned to their
home at Tar Springs.
Mrs. Chas May returned to Owens
boro with her son, David May, Sunday
evening for visit to him and her
neice, Mrs. Briedenbach.
If you want Disc Harrows, Corn
Drills, Double Shovel Plows, Cultiva-
tors, Riding or Walking Moving Ma
chimes or Fertilizers call on Julian H.
Brown.
Send your orders for Joy of The
Press by kentucklans In Newspaper
work, compiled by Louise, to the
Breckenridge News Office. Price 10
cents the copy.
Remember my shoe sale is going on
and continues to go on until June 10Th
am selling mems, women's and
| childrens, all styles from Common
Sense to the latest, at COST H.
Brown.
Mrs. d. w. Fairleigh and grand-dau-
ghter, Marion Fairleigh, of Louisville,
were guests of Miss Mildred Babbage
Friday. Mrs. Fairleigh and Mrs
Andrew Fairleigh spent Sunday in
Owensboro the guests of Mrs. Mary
Wathen.
! C.,kCCr;hQ fndaU
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25
Mr.. WeiSenberger Will
Make Improvements Soon.

John Weisenberger, who owns the
English Kitchen, is making plans to
improve the house he now occupies or
move to better place. Mr.. Weisen-
berger says he wants a nice, clean res
tuarant, place that he and Cloverport
will be proud of, and he is going to
have it. He probably serves more
lunches to the public than most any
man in town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25
Mr.. Carter Dead

John d. Carter, of Clifton Mills, an
old and we'll known citizen. died at his
home last Thursday. He was buried at
Walnut Grove Friday. The funeral was
held by Rev. Argabright.
The deceased is survived by wife and
FIVE children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25

So round trip to Louisville May 8, and
10; returning not later than June 5.
Also May IL, ID, 10, 81, 20, 49, 30 and
June 2, and returning two days after
date of sale, account Spring Races.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25
FOrHOuSe Cleaning

"a AAOSADN ~ -
YOU will want Lace Curtains, Carpets,
Rugs, Wall Paper and Mattings. Alex,
ander has them all at prices that will
suit all. Do not buy until you see
what / have
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25
Henderson Route Notes.

$1.55 round trip to Greensboro MAY
13, returning same date; account Ring
ling Bros. Circus.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25
For Sale Eight Room House

For SALE-Two story house with rooms
ana two halls, cellar underneath. on
bout three acres OF ground, fenced; good
stables and outbuidings, good cistern ioca-
ton high wirhin 100 yards of school house on
one side and church on the other. Price 50. .
goo. Apply Mrs Lucy A. Hunter, Glendeane,
Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25
w ants.
Wanted so Men at Once

\TANTED-b0m men at once to work in stone
w quarry. All piece work. Men are now
making from 81 80 to - 90 per day. Steady
work. Good living accommodations Meet
Supt. OF quarry. w. II. Tompklns. at Branden-
burg, Ky. Saturday morning
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25
For Sale Store

WE wish to sell our stock OF goods consist
w ing OF Dry Goods, Groceries. Notions
Etc Will either sell or rent store house and
dwelling combined Good stand and good
business. For further particulars write 70
eastman & Son. Raymond, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-25
For Sale Scholarship

COR SALE-Scholarship in the Bowling
Green University. good I'm any de art
ment OF that University. Breckenridge News,
Cloverport, Ky.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Tener and His Accusers.

The cowardly conspiracy of money
hungry newspapers and office hungry
candidates to discredit John K. Tener
before the people has served one good
purpose. 1t has enlightened the hon
est citizenship of Pennsy yiyania as TO
the moral qualities Of men who, III this
campaign, as in other campaigns, have
presented themselves as evangelist5 of
reform. Strangely enough, they have
fooled some of the people, who appear
to have a notion that man in one
campaign can appear as an indicted
bribe-giver and in another campaign as
a respecter of law and defender of "the
public interest,"" These same persons
also may believe that the ability of the
nimble citizen in office to put through
eccentric financial deals qualities him
to disgrace the pulpit with political
harangue.
John K. Tener is an upright citizen
He has the confidence of every man
and woman who knows him. From
the day when as a lad he sought his
first employment he has had an un-
broken business career of fair dealing.
He never handled tainted dollar in
his life or countenanced a transaction
that was not above suspicion.
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor has met his traducers as any
other honest man who is falsely accus-
ed would meet them. When he finish
es with them there will not be a man
outside the sinister alliance which has
borne false witness against him who
will not say that he has spoken the
truth. Mr.. Tener on the stump has
answered the charges of those who for
political purposes are willing to black
en- his character. Fe win answer them
again IN the courts. There the con-
spiracy of his accusers will be fully dis
C osed MIR. Tener frankly has submit
ted the facts and he will receive the
vindication his friends demand. Then
those who have been deceived will be
amazed at the discovery that what
they accepted as enlightened reform
was in fact stupid hypocrisy.
On November sth an unusual oppor-
tunity will come to the people of Penn
sylvania, an opportunity to elect as
Governor man who is able, clean aud
honest, by an Endorsement that will
violently repel the black hand methods
of political vendetta.
Every voter i'm this State who be-
lieves that the decalogue ought to
have place in politics should cast his
ballot for John Kinley Tener
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

ern Republicans against the East, un-
til the whole country is unsettled; sec
tion fighting against section, and each
section rufiied by contests of its own.
For instance, Woodrow Wilson, a New
Jersey Free-Trader, who has shown
the buzzing bee in his bonnet, prefers
to seek for political honors with an eye
To the presidency. Dix in New York
State has entered the race for 1919.
Bryan, Harmon, Hoke Smith, Mayor
Gaynor and others are In the race, each
anxious for Democratic success, but in
waFdly only 80 far as the election will
aid their personal prospects for higher
ONCE. Tammany desires Democratic
victory In New Jersey, but II does not
want Wilson. Nev Jersey Democrats
want a Democratic victory In New
YORK., but do not want Dix a rival Ia
1914 against Wilson.
In isOs the Democrats made = terri
ne nght To beat tho Republicans,
whose slogan vas revision Of the Tar
IL on Proteotloa lines. Now the Dem.
oeFats aud Insurgents ssek the ofiiesa
under . banner oi revision down
ward" shouting damnatioa % tho
wicked Republicans for not fulfilIing
= promlss which they nayer made
The InsaEgent Republicans ofths West
dsclaTe their opposition 10 the rich aud
wealthy Of the East and are bant up
on eFippling industry BY Tara rsdne,
lion. Their aeetiaHalism haa even
gons ~ Ihs lsnglA ~ vicious ATTACKS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Section Against Section.

Sectional differences had Ia 1892
aroused sectional feeling between the
new voters of the Western States aud
other sections Greenbackism, popu-
larlsm, free silver, etc, divided the
Democratic party, but Grover Cleve-
land on January sth, 1892, boldly de-
elared: "Party faithlessness is party
dishonor. The Democratic party Is
pledged To unmistakable Tariff reform,
aud will be beaten II il relies upon po-
litical fnesse. The least retreat BODIES
disaster" With this as . slogan he
vas elected President for his second
tsFm. False Representations then, rs
now. a. 10 the high coat Of living eau
ssd by the Tariff persuaded many vo-
tsFs TO bellsve that the Republicans
we're Fobbing them, and Cleveland
vas elected. Prosperity was changed
to depression, - Democratic success
seemed probable u did not not walt
for nomination OF election Of Clsve-
land, but Il continued until the West
sFa Democrats had chance 10 try fFes
sllvsFisln, which was their craze, In the
sadeavoF Ia shov Cleveland Demo.
eFats that their paale nighl have bean
avoided had they not taFned down
free silver la ls0a.
The West, under hryan and frea ell.
vsF. apsnly declared waE against The
Easli : strife that hFyaa has asxsl
eesssd ~ keep alive. sow the social
ials sesm ~ have eaptuFed enough
heateEa Republicans - array Wess
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

upon the Protection that Is embodied
in the Tariff legislation of their own
party. They seem to have completely
lost sight of the fact that the blow
which they would strike at the indus
trial producers of the East must envita-
bly, fall upon the agricultural produc
ers of the West. Similarly some in
dustrial interests of the East have
clamored for Free-Trade in farm pro-
ducts; for free hides, free wool, and
the removal ofall Tariffs from Cana
da's surplus products OF the soil.
It 10 case of section against section,
and IL is producing chaotic conditions
that will not be rectified until the
party OF Protection returns TO It's for
meF basis OF sound, consistent PFotec-
ton for every form OF industry. -
American Economist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

predicted that the Democrats would
have surprisingly large majority in
the next House. He included Penn
sylvania in the list of States he said
would show "A gain for the Democracy.
Mr Lloyd's prediction regarding
Pennsylvania Is based upon the hope
that many Republicans, assuming that
the Republican ticket Is sure to win,
will neglect TO vote and that others
may be deceived into voting the Key
stone ticket.
The Republican who casts his ballot
for the keystone ticket must do so with
his eyes open. He must know that he
il voting for Bryan Democrat, who,
il elected, will do everything in his
power TO advance the interests OF the
Democratic Party In Pennsy lvania and
the nation. He must know that no is
voting for Democratic candidates for
the Legislature, who, II elected. will
vote for Democrat for United States
Senator, and for Democratic candi-
dates for tho House at Washington,
who are pledged To Join other Demo
Gratis IN passing q tres trade tariff bill.
A vote for the Keystone ticket viii be
. vote for the Democratic Party.
There Il not the slightest doubt Of that.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
The November Metropolitan.

The second instalment of The Life
Story of J. Pierpon, Morgan which
is featured in the November Metro.
politan, describes Mr. Morgan's en-
trance into the financial life of New
York and relates his dramatic en-
counter with Jim FisEe over the old
Susquehanua Raih3st 4 new and in
teresting angle dJsAs tariff question
il furnished BY E1psrJ Sloss in "The
Tariff ExtravagsDsa, an account of
the foolish blunders made by Congress
in working schedules that have cost
the Treasury millions In San English
View of American Golfn Horace
Hutchinson, the English authority,
writes critically of the game as il Is
played in this country. There Is
quantity of entertaining anecdote in
"Dramatists al Work, " BY Nanderhey-
den Fyles. "Who il Responsible for
the Railroad Bill?n il the third of the
political articles dgaI.u. Wlsh the Taft
Administration. Anthony Hopes new
novel, Mrs. Maxou Protests = reaches
its second instalmcnt, and there are
the usual number OF interesting short
stories.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
The Ally OF the Democracy.

The New York Herald" has Just
completed : painstAking In vsstig cation
OF the political conditions In every
State, With especial reference TO the
nght foF control Of the House In ths
Sixty y-second Congress Its Inquiries
lead 10 the conclusion that OF the 3el
districts, lis must be classified ~
doubtful o. dsbatsbls. The "IIsFald"
adds
But not only 10 the HOUSE Of Rep
representatives 1t stake Ia this elec-
ton the political control Of the SEN
Ale may be also Involved
la no other campaign since Bryan
divided the Democracy has that party
been sa hopeful Of victory. The chair,
man Of the democratic CongFessi onal
Commlttee. Representative Lloyd, of
AllssouTl, fes days ago confidently
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Stuart's Endorsement of Tener.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
For nearly four years Edwin s.
Stuart has conducted the affair of
Pennsylvania as it's chief executive. In
the campaign of 1905 he was the Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
Rarely has there been political battle
such as that was. Mr.. Stuart had led
an honorable life, but that fact did not
prevent the villifiers of Pennsylvania
and the libelers of Philadelphia and
the agitators from assailing him on the
stump. The people were told that if
elected the State would go to the dogs:
that he did not own himself; that he
was the candidate of the ''bosses."
and as such must bow to them. All
sorts of evils were predicted
Not only was he the target for the
coterie of political highwaymen in
Philadelphia and the hypocrites in
politics everywhere to fire it, but men
entirely honest in their opinions-mis-
taken, but honest-argued and voted
against him. Rudolph Blankenburg
was one of those who stumped the
State and did his best to defeat Stuart.
William H. Berry was active in his
denunciations.
What happened? The majority of
the people were not to be fooled. They
supported Stuart and he was elected.
And there has followed an administra-
ton that has proved to be a model.
There is, and can be, no just criticism
of the Stuart administration. On the
contrary, 1t is admitted even by his
former fierce opponents that the Re-
publican administration of the affairs
Of Pennsylvania stands without a
blemish.
To-day another Republican candi-
date, pledged to carry out the Stuart
policies is before the people, and once
more the same agitation is heard
throughout the State Tener cannot
own himself, they tell us, just as they
said of Stuart when the latter was the
candidate.
Governor Stuart has won by splendid
service the right to be considered a
straightforward and level-headed man.
He knows just what estimate to place
upon the political frothings of men
with an itch to seize upon the govern
ment of Pennsylvania. He knows
how mistaken honest men may be. He
is in a position, through actual exert
erce, to size up the present situation.
When Governor Stuart speaks, he
speaks with sincerity, and when he
presides over a Republican meeting, as
he did over the tremendous ovation to
Tener, which aroused all Harrisburg
on Monday night, he presides because
he believes that it is the right and hon.
est thing to do. When he says of Ten
er, as he did in his presentation speech,
II am satisfied that he will do what he
promises you what he will do, and l
say that with all sincerity" he means
precisely that.
Governor Stuart has confidence in
Tener. And so have we.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Rxecutor's Notice.

ksLais II William Hasksaesfgi lais u ne Bof-
otsaA u Emporium, Oouatu ef CaIRsFOH and
sklis ~ pssaspipaAia, aeesassd
4 ETsTEHa tsstAmsntATy oa the above Estate
i haxlng besn granted o. the undersigned, all
persons Indebted u the said Estate are requested
10 msEs psynlsRt and thoss having claims 10
pfeseut the same without delAY 10
OLlVET. HAckENnERu,
WILLIAM - WALKER.
WILLIAM /. EHHAkD
EHeCutoTs.
OT g. lhsif Att0Tnsys.
0HHHa fHlrf
kmpefiain " Ocl. f5th isle ss.et,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Tener's Pledge.

III | am elected Gov
ernor, | pledge myself in
this presence, to the
whole people of Pennsyl-
vania, that | will, in that
high office, serve no per.
sonal or private interest,
but will honestly and
fairly execute the power
OF my position for the
good OF the whole
people
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Good Pinnn for Sale

a Bradbury Piano lsquare) in good
condition.
Apply at PRE-s office. 3T.tK
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
To the Voters Of Cameron County

am a candidate for the Legislature and respect
fully solicit your votes for at the coming election
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1910.
have always stood for
Schools and Churches,
Play Grounds and Factories,
Farms and Homes.
have lived here % years and you all know me
and that have used my best efforts for the perman
ent advancement ofthe interests of the whole county,
Our towns and county growing and are
getting better schools, better churches and more
factories. We are on the FRONT LINE in many things
and will try to do my share to keep there, and to
progress fast opportunity and means permit U.s.
We firmly believe the county is only beginning to
open up it's coal operations and brick clays and that
they hold large and future for us al.
Trusting to merit your support and assuring you
of my appreciation and best endeavor
Yours very truly,
JOSIAH HOWARD
Emporium Pa, Oct IL, 1910
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03

3s Winchester Rifle; the thing for
deer. $500. Box 3si, Emporium, Pa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Latest Popular Music.

Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
fort has received full line of the lat.
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class
ical music. Prices reasonable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-03
Peary May Be Put in Charge
Of New Drydock at Bremerton

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. g.
1t is possible that Robert e.
Peary, discoverer of the North
Pole, may be detailed to take
charge of completing the construc-
tion of the new dry dock at
Bremerton and other work of the
bureau of yards and docks at the
navy yard, Puget Sound.
- What to do with Commander
Peary is a problem in the navy de-
partment. AS 4 civil engineer he
is attached to the bureau named.
Much of his time since he entered
+ the service in 1881 has been spent
on leave or on duty making the
tidal observations on the coast of
Greenland, both of which mean
hunting the North Pole. He is
one of the two commanders in his
corps. Robert c. Hollyday, de-
tailed as rear admiral and chief
of the bureau, is the other. Peary
in actual rank is senior to Holly
day, but ranked by the latter ow-
ing to detail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-03
MATTRESSES TO DANCE
WITH BIG COAL MINERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-The coal
miners of Black Diamond are GO
ing to give a dance on Febru-
airy 10 and will not suffer from
a dearth of partners if the plans
of Miss Alice Lord, business agent
of the Seattle Mattresses union,
do not go awry.
The mattresses are going to
build a home in Mount Baker
park as soon DIS sufficient funds
are realized, and various unions
have given them substantial aid i.
The Black Diamond miners are
the latest to offer assistance. They
have promised, Miss Lord states.
the entire proceeds of their ball.
The Mattresses do not lack in ap-
probation and wish to demon
strate it, so Miss Lord has con-
ceived the idea of promoting a
personally conducted" excursion
of thirty miles mp to the coal town
to dance with the big miners.