davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
Prices Reasonable for FlrSt-cIaSS
Work

s a. Davis g. Co., Harmed, shipped to
New York last week l67 cases of eggs.
They have shipped nearly a thousand
cases in the last six weeks.
Mrs. E. j. Bandy, of Stephensport,
went to Greensboro to spend Easter
with her brother, Sam Moredock, and
will visit there several days.
All matters regarding this column
and the news department of the paper
should be telephoned to Louise. Num-
Der of News office phone, 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters, of Hold
gensville, were the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Charlie Martin last week They
were eproute to Haviland, Kans.
Mrs. James Cordrey filled mail
order for six hats for Easter and has
another order this week for out-of town
women. Order your hat by mail.
Prof. Chas. Tanner went to Louisville
last eve ming to attend the spring meet
ing of the presbytery. He was the APP
pointed delegate from the Lucille Mem
orial.
Chas. B. Skillman, of Morganfeld,
spent Easter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Skillman. His friends are
always glad to see him back home
again.
Mrs Flora Smith has returned to her
home at Brazil, Ind, after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. l.. lsome. They were
the guests of Mrs. Kate Ditzenbach
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Minary and son, William,
of Benton Harbor, Mich, and Steph-
ems Burks, of Louisville, arrived Satur-
day night to visit NJ. and Mrs w. H.
Bowmer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery
were visiting his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelse Miller. Mr.. Montgom-
cry is a member of the Police force in
Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs Grayson Payne and
daughter, Pearl, and son, Grayson, of
Lodiburg, were in Irvington Monday
shopping, Their new home on the
hill near Lodburg is nearly finished.
DIR. Chas. Lightfoot, DIR. E. c. Nc,
Donald, Sam Bishop and L. T. Reid
were among those who were in Shep-
herdsville last week attending court in
the interest of the damage suit against
the railroad.
The music pupils of Miss Lula Mar
garet Sewers gave recital at her home
one evening last week Misses Edith
Plank and Margaret Burn also took
part in the program. Only the parents
of the pupils were invited.
Miss Florie Hardin, of Holt, was at
the bedside of Mrs Henry Youster, who
died in Owensboro last week The
burial took place at Cave Hill. She is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Eliza Long.
and one brother. Dan Burks.
Misses Fannie and Ruth Rhodes who
have been in Chicago for some time
with their brother, Ernest. arrived in
Louisville last week to visit their sister,
Mrs. Crews. They left Saturday to
spend Easter with tseir parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Rhodes, at McDaniels.
Both girls have good positions and ex-
pect to visit their sister, Mrs. Quiggins,
here before returning to Chicago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
LOUISVILLE MARKET
Hogs Doing Better; Price Five
Cents Higher Good Damand
For Choice Butcher Cattle
Spring Lambs Steady

Louisville, April IL -Cattle-The re-
ceipts of cattle to day we're 1,27s head;
there was fairly good attendance Of
buyers on the yards. but the trade, tax
ing it as whole, was not as good as
had been anticipated. Choice light
butcher cattle were in active demand
and fully steady to firm, everything of
that descriptlon changed hands read
lily, but medium and common butcher
cattle, as we'll as heavy :to medium
butcher steers were more or less neg.
lectsd and slow sale, barely steady to a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-2 extra good Jersey cows and
ttree DurOc Jersey sows.-E p. Harda-
way, Irvington, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19

]. d. Seaton went to Enron Monday.
He is doing a nice business in insur-
ance.
Mrs. Frank Carter spent Easter in
Louisville the guest of her brother and
sister.
David Murray, Jr., of Evansville,
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Ferry Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Mamie Ferry spent Easter in
Louisville the guest of Mrs. Homer
Dawley.
Jas. NJ. Lewis, manager of the Clo-
verport Planning Mill, was in Sample
Monday.
Buy your footwear at Sippels and
help some friend of yours to get that
fine piano.
Mrs Tanner delightfully."- entertained
the Ladies Reading Club Thursday
afternoon.
Mark Parrette was home from college
to spend Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mace Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McAfee were here
from Irvington Sunday the guests of
their mother.
Mrs. w. N. Head, of O greensboro, went
to Lodiburg Thursday to visit her old
home and friends.
Chas. Hambletcn, Forrest Miller,
Owen Berry and Horace Tucker spent
Easter in Cannelton.
Chas. Leigh, of Chicago, arrived here
Saturday evening to spend Easter with
Miss Francis Smith.
Mrs. Cliff Haddock, of Webster, and
Miss Mollie Addison, Lodiburg, were
in Irvington Monday.
L. D. Addison, 1913 South 4th street,
of Louisville, serves nice dinner for
80 cents. Call on him.
John Berry Black is the name of the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Black, who
arrived last Wednesday.
Mrs. Faith and son, Frank, of
Greensboro, were guests of Mr.. and
Mcs. II hos. Faith Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Gregory, of Branden'
burg, has been the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Gregory.
Ad Fisher Farber was here from Lou
isville to spend Easter This is his
first visit home in five months.
Paul Compton, assistant cashier, of
the Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Com
pany, was in Irvington Monday.
Mrs. Mary Allen, of Greensboro, ar
rived here Saturday to spend Easter
with her son, William, and his wife.
Celestine O'Connel rebroke his left
arm last Friday. This is the second
time in five months he has broken it.
Miss Nell Suddarth, of Tobinsbort,
was at the Satterfield homestead last
week the guest of Miss Minnie Simons.
Colin S. Miller, of Owensboro, was
here Saturday. He has position with
the American Tobacco Company of that
city.
Mrs. r. N. Hudson and daughter,
Miss Virginia Hudson, of Versailles,
spent Easter with Mrs. John d. Gre
CORY.
The Rev. Mr.. Frank Farmer and Mrs
Farmer and children, Vernon and Lou
ella, left Thursday evening for Owens
boro.
DIR. Forrest Lightfoot went to Louis
Vile Monday to bring his machine
home. The doctor is an enthusiastic
autoist.
Mrs. James Cordrey has never enjoy
I'd larger millinery trade. If you
want satisfaction go to her or her as
,istanfs.
Mrs. Henry Unzenbatch and daugh-
Ter, Miss Ethel May, of Henderson.
nave been the guests of Mrs. Ben
Mrs. Harpole and daughter, Miss
Margaret Norman Harpole, of Lou
Vile, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. l.. Oelze.
Mrs. America Bell and family, James
Hendrick and daughter, of Stephens
port, have been visiting Mrs. Samuel
Cox at Sample.
Mrs. Chas. b. Skillman, of Morgan
field, is visiting her daughter Miss Eli
sabeth Skillman. at Belmont College.
NJ N .hx,slla thic xyaeE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-19
For Sale
For Sale Scholarship

For SALE-Scholarship in the Bowling
Green University. good in any de art
ment of that University. Breckenridge sws,
CloverpOrt, Ky.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Chances of Reciprocity

After all, is there much more proba-
bility that the reciprocity treaty will re-
ceive the approval of congress now than
there was at the last session? The stu
alton is not much different In the
house it will probably be approved with
a rush. In the senate it will meet with
determined opposition, although, to be
sure, there is not such big majority to
overcome as there was in the last
congress. To offset that, in measure,
the opponents to reciprocity are lined
up more strongly, and the various or
CARNATIONS through the country which
are interested in keeping up the tariff
are hard at work in Washington and are
prepared to keep up the fight until all
hope is over.
One would be bold to predict, how
ever, that reciprocity will not win in the
end. The whole weight of the admin
istration's influence is being thrown for
it. What that means only those who
have been in the path of a steam roller
can realize. The opposition to it is
scarcely more than sporadic, at best,
and while the bulk of the voting popu
lation is Indifferent, there is somewhat
vague feeling generally held that reci-
procity is a principle deserving of APP
proval. 1t all rests with the senate, and
the changes in that body are favorable
to freer trade relations with Canada.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Engine Pulls 115 Cars

The longest train of freight cars ever
taken over the Great Northern moved
last week Thursday when lis cars at
tached to one class F engine were taken
from Troy, Mont, to Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, says the Wenatchee World.
On Eastern roads 100 cars are con-
sidered to be large train, even when
grades are level, tangents long, and the
Mallet type Of engine used. The rec
ord made by the Great Northern will no
doubt stand for some time, although
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad
frequently hauls from IS to 100 cars on
its water-level grade.
Considering the train Thursday was
taken over an average grade OF the
Great Northern and no breaks occurred,
it is taken by railroad officials to be
performance. The train was
in charge Of Conductor w. H. Burke
and Engineer Seavitt of Hillyard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

The seventh annual report of the Blu
reau of Railway News and Statistics
contains much of interest, following a
year of many disputes between railroads
and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The following figures are from
the report:
For the fiscal year the revenues
amounted to $2,787, 200, 900; operat-
ing expenses, $1,S41 189, 900; taxes,
S104, 1444, 076; income from operation,
$801, 542,879.
An analysis Of the business shows that
instead of the railroads paying $405,-
131 $50 in dividends, as stated in Com
missioner Lanes decision, only $780,
$685. could have been paid out of
transportation revenues, the difference
being paid out of income from other
sources, such as interest and dividends
received from other railways.
There were operated 337,523 miles
of track, of which 227,525 miles was
main line, an increase for 1910 of 4,250
miles.
June 80, 1910, there were 1,674,238
employees on all the roads, receiving for
the year 81, 1877, 016,5 SOB, or 40 per
cent of the gross earnings. The aver
age per diem increased in the last five
years from $2.07 to 1929.
During the last year railways carried
1850, 100000 loads Of freight, an aver
age of 146 miles per ton, far in excess
of the 1909 figures.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
viii Not Work in Sympathy

The Democrats in the house will not
work in sympathy with the plans exem-
plifed by the senate committee assign
ments. In the first place, Champ Clark
is against any increase in the rates OF
postage. He considers the second-elaaa
publications OF the country in the light
of educational institutions. Anything
which would make it more difficult iof
the great mass OF the public to secure
plenty Of good reading matter would
seem to him a calamity The makeup
of the house committee on Postollieeu
has been planned, therefore, with a view
to getting men who would not oppose
Hitchcock scheme, something in the
nature of divine revelation for the pur-
pose of muzzling periodicals which arc
inclined to muckrake.
That is what the progressives say is
at the bottom of the Hitchcock project.
Whatever the senate may try to do in
the matter Of second-class postage rates
will surely be negatived by the house.
This is likely to be the case all along
the line, so that deadlocks may be the
rule this session, rather than the ex-
ceDtion
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Protection in the South

Unquestionably one Of the most seri-
Gus situations the Democrats have to
face is the desire of Southern Demo
Gratis to secure protection for their own
products. The extent to which the pro-
lection idea had gained possession Of
the South was strikingly exemplifed in
the debates on the Payne-Aldrich bill.
1t was a huge jest at first with the par
agraphers and cartoonists; but without
that support the Northern protectionists
would have Jared badly.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
was one of the most earnest advocates
of duty on lumber. He is native
of his state, bred-in-the-bone Demo
crat, an officeholder under Cleveland,
and chairman of the Democratic state
executive committee in half dozen
campaigns. 1t must be supposed, there
fore, he knew what the Democrats Of
North Carolina wanted.
Representative Frank Clark of Florida
was another Democrat who favored pro-
tective duties. In the house he deliv-
cred radical and,. forensic speeches ad-
vocating a duty on citrus fruits, and
even demanded a duty on cotton. He
has not changed his mind on these
questions, either. In fact, Mr.. Clark
said recently he was opposed to any
changes in the schedule, and If the
Democratic caucus had different idea
he would not stand by the caucus de-
cision. While his state is not so heavy
a producer of cotton as others, he be-
lieves there should be a duty on cotton,
both to produce revenue and to foster
the production OF the finer grades. Ag-
riculture inFFlorida is looking up won
derfully of late, and Mr.. Clark is alive
to the benefits accruing from it.
OF course the citrus industry is i'm
mense. Most of the grape fruit on the
breakfast tables of the nation comes
from Florida, although Cuba is knock
ing at the door with a.rapidly-increasing
supply. The oranges of Florida are
justly famous, and the possibilities of
lemon growing are not to be overlooked.
Mr.. Clark points to the fact that last
year, with an increased duty on lemons,
the duty collected on lemons expanded
to 50, 33,527.87. The year before it
was S1,351,758.88. A pretty good
tariff for revenue, thinks Mr.. Clark. At
same time the quantity Of lemons i'm
ported increased 100000 pounds.
AS to price, it decreased about 10 per
cent in the declared valuations, so the
consumer should have benefited along
with the national treasury.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge held in the
l. o. o. f. hall on the first and third Satur-
days in each month. Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend. Lady Com
mander, Anna Tbolin; Record Keeper. Ida
Bauman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Another Big Train

Weighing 5000 tons, the biggest
train ever drawn over this division of
the Great Northern, and one Of the
largest ever hauled in the Northwest,
was hauled from Harrington to Wilson
Creek, SO miles, Monday afternoon.
The train was made up of % loaded
cars, 81 empties and caboose, total
III cars, being nearly 5000 feet long.
Conductor A. z. Jones was in charge,
while Engineer Haggart handled the
big Mallet 1927 engine pulling the
huge load. For freight the train made
good time, easily averaging the re-
CURED 10 miles an hour over the
mountain divisions of the Great North
ern road.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

There's wide difference between
having a note in the bank and having
a bank note in the pocket; and therein
lies the difference between compla-
cency and discomfort.
Much of what we call love at first
sight fails at the second, sober view.
The March-hatched pullets will be
early fall layers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Mysterious figures

Put down the number OF your living
brothers.
Double the number.
Add three.
Multiply the result by FIVE.
Add the number of living sisters.
Multiply the result by ten.
Add the number Of dead brothers
and sisters.
Subtract $50.
The right-hand figure will be the
number of deaths.
The middle figure will be the num-
be of living sisters.
The left-hand figure will be the
number Of living brothers.
Strange freak of figures, isn't it?
better Echo than ever Read il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14
Improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night in /. o. o. f. hall. Sachem, j. l..
Wright Chief of Records, Harry Maston.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

A better Echo than ever. Read it
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

ern road.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
THE TAFT FAMILY.

tSt. Louis Globe Democrat)
 The presidents fhther. AlphonsO Taft. was twice married. His first wife was his boyhood sweetheart Fanny Phelps of Townsend, Vt, a daughter of Judge Charles Phelps, The marriage occurred August %. lS4l. There were born to Alphonso and Fanny Phelps Taft two ohildren- Peter Rowson deceased, and Charles Phelps. Charles Phelps Taft was born December 2s, 1S43, Alphoaso Taft $ second wife was Louise Maria Torrey, daughter of a prominent East India tea merchant oI Boston < She came from a prominent and sturdy New En- giand family and was woman bf sterling character and pronounced vir- tues Four children were born to tbem all Of whom survive, the eldest being William Howard, who was born in Cincinnati on September 15. 1851. The second child was Henry Waters, born born May 21, 1859 The third was Horace Dutton, born December 2S, 1861 and the fourth. the only daughter. is Fanny Louise, born July IS,fS65. She married Dr. Edwards of Los Angeles in 1890,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
TIE NEW FLAG or CHINA


 The Chinese Of San Francisco who are in sympathy with the new order. or more accurately speaking. the new disorder. in the howery kingdom. have flung to the breeze the new emblem of a redeemed and liberated China. China is said 10 consist Of some 4oo,- 00a.000 people. revolution. fairly successful in definite portion of a vast empire like that Of China may be far from realization Of it's pur- poses
 There will be plenty of room and plenty of time and occasion for revo, lBtion before he masses of China come to respond 10 a sentiment broad enough and intelligent enough in it's character 10 sustain government based on anything better than physi- cai power and tradition.
 The cohesive bower of tradition is an uncertain quality these days, even in a country like China. and physical mower Is a-yariabie element when onee the hold Of tradition is 1oOsened and nothing definite hak yet been substituted for t.
 The undermining of governmental tradition su China is well under way. but it by no means follows that per manent reorganization is in sight. On the last day of January. 1910, by i'm perisl edict slavery in China was leg aily abolished. This was charter of liberty that means the beginning of imperial reform, but it will be years before slavery ceases in China or it's victims ever learn of a govern ment based on a sense of human rights.
 In August. 1908. constitutional government was pledged by imper- ial edict to culmiaate in a constitu- tional pariiment in 1917, and steps were taken for it's preparation. The imperial senate met ip October, 1910, and memorialized the throne 10 put into effect immediately it's pledges Of constitutional liberty Thus far the government has conceded enough to shorten the time fixed for installing the new parliment. the latest date officially set being in 1913 instead of 1917.
 Meantime the imperial dynasty is being undermined and the work of winning the people 10 the new and better order 3s undertaken in ear nest.
 The fact that this San Francisco demonstration has met with no in dignant protest from conservative Chinese and has caused no serious trouble in the Chinese quarter indi cates either a secret general sympa thy with the movement or a disposi iion to accept the present disorder in China and its final outcome as ineyi- table and the defense of the imperial cause as hopeless.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
The Kansas Way

Here Is the way a Kansas paper duns its subscribers; TT you have ire qrent fainting spells. accompanied by chills. cramps, eorns. bnnious. chill plains. epilepsy and iaurdice. t Is 2 sigu you are rot vel. but liable to die any minute. Pay your subscrip- ton in advance and thus make your self solid for a good obituary notice
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
A LAw NeEoINe INFRINGEMENT:

fNpIlnSHeIl htNuOICaM.I
 The president is wrong in saying that the statute is now clear and the attorney general is wrong in as. suniing for # a dehniteness which enables him or any one else to de eide of hand what concerns are within and what are without the law. The anti trust law of 1890 is still in need of amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
Clerks Notice Of Filed Nomination Papers And Time Of Primary

TIeuarIn n q Q ra Terdory haeb naen ue ? a person wthh provision Q d o Of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
State offieers

Hoyal A. Smith Henry F. Ashurst Eugene $. Ives Reese N. Ling Eugene Brady oNeI II. L Pickett Marcus A. Smith E. Johnson E. B. Simonton John S. Williams. Lamar Cobb, S<s Carl Hayden Mulford Winsor John Halberg, Fletcher NJ. Doan Edward M Doe Edward Kent D. L. Cunningham Alfred Franklin. Samuel Pattee Henry D. Ross Owen T. Rouse William sheridan Grove Robert L. Morton Fred c. White Ed W. Wells George |. Young  H. A. Hughes Geo. w. P. Hunt Thomas F. weedin P. W. Galeutine ]. F. Cleavoiand Sidney r. Osborn John H. Robinson Geo. II Newsholme George A. Mauk J. c. Callaghan Ben. r. Thum J L. Milton ", D Fisk David Johnson J. D. Martin Geo. D. Christy George Purdy BulIard  j. N. Morrison Claude D. Jones Charles F. Philbrook c o. Case William Moore Giayden F. & De Pass F. M Pool w s. Sturges A. W. Cole W. F. Geary F. 4. Jones Louis Meiezer r. L. ShorI John Kelly W. M McCormick A. Charles smith
 County Officers John GIeeson Albert Stacy John McGrcgor c. M Roberts w. P. Sims IT. NJ. Han A. J. Taylor Jas. H. Barrett Tim P. Blevins Thos. s. McChesney Fred 4. Nathan l. D. Reedy Albert M. Sames Wm. R. Tonkin samT. B. Bfadner J. M Ball Geo. D. Craig A. G. Curry James F. Duncan s. c. Dowell Samuel r. Dubs Thog P. Dolan w. ]. Graham Carleton P. Kefion John Lynch C. M Roark Frank Vaughan John s. Warren M Eugene Bigelow q Mrs. A. L. Duncan Abran IIautamaki c. P. Kramer J. A. Miller T.. F. Morrison Henry F. Richey John Wilson Ross Jared Dl Taylor Allen T. English A. c. Lockwood Fred A. SItter J. N Smith " F. Bogss Chas IT. Foss Forrest D. Lane J. E. James
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
Socialist. State Representative

Republican: Juese Superior Court DenoeralIc: Judge Superior Court Socialist: Judge Superior Court Republican: Clerk of Tho sa-
 perIor Court Dentociaslc: Clerk cf fbe Str
 pericr Court Socialist Clerk of Inc Su-
 perior Court Republican: sheriff Democratic. Sheriff socislst sherlt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21

First Rescuing Party Courage. Moike. .eH save yeK.
 Voice (from bottom of pfc Of hricksl Is Casey np there wid ysz? First R. P.-He is thof
 Voice. etc.--TbIn ask him to step aside. oiys SO. enough on tSp sy ne now