davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

Mrs. r. S. Carter, the keep OF the
lighthouse at Caitei's Landing, attend
ed St. Rose church Friday, the trs'
time she has had chance DUR the
Mission. She has been busy with new
ard brighter light-her precious little
grsnd- dsughtet-who arrived At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Miller last
week. While she was in towr, Golden
Rol," the Government boat that come
twice a year to inspect the lighthouses
passed down the river. al want TO send
my boy, Richarr, The News for his
twenty first birthday. There is nothing
he will enjoy more than his home pa
per-" said the mother AS she oprue
her picket DO, X. Mr.. Carter is at Fort
Russell, Wyo., in Company c., llth 1u-
faptry.
The dividing line OF lots and chick
ems are mighty little things that off II
c,use big quarrels between good neielE
Dors.
Several people are taking time to clean
up the graves of their loved ones at the
Cloverport Cemetery. 1t makes ones
heart heavy to 90 out there and see the
graves OF those not long DEPARTED, eth
er suuken or overgrowu with weeds.
Farmers, have noticed, have little
cJnceit. III fact, they usually under-
rate themselves and Their work. They
are not vain and photographs Of them
are as scarce about the homes as hen's
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
Drury.-F

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Drury, of
Bewleyville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Alberta
Norman Drury to Mr.. Edward B.
Fountaine, of Brandenburg. The we'd.
ding will take place Wednesday. Nov
ember 2o. After December Is they
will be at home in Brandenburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
Meeting At SkiIIman

The Baptist church at Skillman is
having an enthusiastic series of SER
vices that will last during the next ten
days. The Rev. Farmer, the last
pastor of the Cloverport Baptist
church, is conducting the meeting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08
CHRISTMAS PLANNING

That the Christmas approaching rapidly
allied until mention the the merchants They will
that all their goods have been received and marked
and Brother keeping up with the Do Shopping
Early and last week their back stacked with
dolls and yude novelties which being season.
Have thought much about Christmas how
will have spend and what going gve There
relatives and friends whom you will exactly what to
them Why solve the puzzle and send Brecken
ridge News! The arrival Of the the
cent the presenter and the JOY of subscription
lasting than par of socks piece cheap chna-war The
Breckenridge News is becoming popular every year
fering and we know your friends will welcome it,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

Bread baking success is guaranteed
If you use the Lewisport Best Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

If owned field filled with ump like along the
Henderson Route and the Branch would certainly make an
effort rid of the for easily cheapv done
The manufacturers of explosives issue
dynamite the farm They tell how it digging fence
posts holes for setting orchard blowing euc
ing hills and turning soil with depth enough to revive its fer
tty They definite and figures
AMI 1t is and easily handled Now WHY not
try those sump your field! Get rid them Get them
out and improve the appearance YOUR place
only get out dozen day and keep will short
while until have cleared that field This applied science to
farming Do not take advice from editor knowledge
from experts Try it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-11-08

n = IN Louisville Evening Post
NJ all and Breckenridge News
YVsVV one year IS 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Ing clear of cntanglemcnts which
might jeopardizo his candidacy. and
the fact that the present House tool
from the Speaker the right to name
the committees OF the House and 9th
erwise clipped the powers OF Its pre-.
siding officer, has operated to his ad.
vantage.
II has relieved him of responsibility
to a large extent and prevented the
i'll feeling which generally follows the
action OF the Speaker In making com
mittcc assignments. He has followed
a straight course, which has enabled
him TO make friends and TO retain
them. There are no cliques against
the Speaker in the House, as there
always were against Speaker Cannon
and his predecessor. Speaker Iender-
son. Your Uncle Champ Is sitting
tight and waiting for good fortune to
come TO him.
The candidacy OF Oscar w. Under
wood is something which has been
quietly but steadily growing from a
small beginning for the past six
months. His boom springs primarily
from the fact that the Democrats are.
to a large extent casting about for
satisfactory candidate. one who IS
not too radical nor yet reactionary,
and who has the qualities of tried
leadership.
Underwood has, i'm the time that nc
has been floor leader. proven himself
Il master at handling men and meas
urcs. No Democrat In the House in
years has had a following 50 loyal and
harmonious as has united behind him
Such q leader is what the Democrats
of the country nave long been en-
dcavorinS to hrd. The prominence
which he has had. coupled with his
success naturally has brought hin
into tho presidential limelit;ht. Tho
only objection which Is raised against
( him Is IL sectional one, the fact that
nc comes from the South. Against
/ this his supporters make this sort oil
f: an argument: They point out. first
OF all, that it Is time. nearly nifty
years after the close OF the war, thai
! scctionalism should cut no figure Ii
! the politics OF q reunited country
Moreover. they show that he was bori
. in State which did not leave thu
T, Union during the war--Kcntucky
that for twelve years he lived In {
far Northern State-Mnnesota; tina
the date OF his birth was after thu
war had begun. and that 1t was onl,
in his search for a place to locate a.
young lawyer that he selected Bir
mingham. Ala. as HE homo.
Powerful Factor.
If Underwood wcro a citizen Of
Northern. an Eastern or Westerl
Stata, the belief is that he would loon
MP as one OF the strongest candidate
in the presidential race, and Nigh
easily carry Off the prize, especially
in the case Of deadlock in the con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

vention. AS II Is. he Is recognized as
powerful factor in the canvass. al
though. like Speaker Clark, his candi-
dacy is In the hands of his friends. and
personally he is not putting forth amy
conspicuous effort for the nomination.
Rather. he Is devoting himself to the
proper conduct and management of
the Democratic House. to the end that
the party may go forth in the coming
campaign with Il good record of accom-
rlishment and effort.
Senator La Toilette Is the only lie.
publican in Congress who is now con-
sidered o presidential aspirant. unless
Senator Cummins, who. like La Fol-
lettc. Is Il radical Progressive. may be
so classed. Opponents OF President
Taft. however. realize that La Toilette
has the cali on the ProEressivcs II
TAFT is turned down and Roosevelt de-
clines to run Some however. think
II Taft Is denied a denomination that
his friends would prefer to see Cum
Minis get the plum rather than the Wis
consin Senator, and might contrive TO
bring that about. This, however, Is
only a remote possibility.
The ultra Progressives in Congress
are out for La Toilette. Tho near Pro-
eressive have for the most part with
held their support thus far. apparently
waiting for events. They fear to re-
pudiate Taft and dare not espouse Id
Toilette. The followers OF La Fol.
lettc are conducting most active
and aggressive campaign, pcrfectinS
organization in all the States and car
rying on their propaganda in Congress.
Every move they make is calculated
to injurc the administration AL To
boost their own fayoritc.
No other member OF either house az
yet looms on the presidential horizon.
It IS possible other boumlets may GprlnG
up during the present session, but
there Is no evidence OF them now,
However strange things sometimes
happen in the political game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

HER CONDITION SERIOUS

Chicago December 1e.-WhIle tela
phon:Ig to Frank B. Cocllrell, q Chi
caSo lumber dealer. formerly of Jer-
scyviiie, ILL.,. TO reproach him for his
rcIusai to marry her. Mrs. Edna Ev-
birson. %! Portland, Ore. IL guest At
tie La sale Hotel, shot herself early
to- day in her room and was taken
IL q he spital in Il serious condition.
E"ckreli. who was ut another hotrl. a
block away, heard the shot over the
telephone and went at once to the
hotel where Mrs. Robinson was found.
Mrs. Robinson told the police that
she and Cockrell had been TO :ho-
atrc list night and later had gone to
cafe for supper. II suggested to
Frank that he marry me, and he re-
fused. When he refused again when
i tcitphoncd him in the morning, l
decided that life was not worth liv-
ms she said.
The shot was also heard by House
Detective Clark, who was passing
Mrs. Robinson's room just as she tcle-
phoned to Cockrell. and heard her say,
Listen, Frank, listen"
Cockrell. after describing the the
atre party which Mrs. Robinson and
he attended, said she telephoned him
carly to remind him OF an engagement
TO eat breakfast with her. lie at
first admitted that he heard tho shot
while talking to Mre. Robinson, but
later gave this version:
II was awakened by the telephoa
an hour later" no said. land found
Mrs. Robinson again at the telephone
Frank. I'm in trouble. she said. 'Po-
licemen are all around me- a police
man then told me she had shot her
self and asked mo to come over"
Cockrell later told conflicting stories
about his acquaintance with Mrs. Ro-
binson and denied that he had been
eRked to marry her. He denied that
he was relative OF former Senator
Cockrell.
Mrs. Robinson said she lived with a
sister in Portland. and was divorced
two years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
INDUSTRIAL BmErLETs.

New Enterprises That Mark Progress In
Tbree Progressive States OF tho south.
ChattanooEa. Tenn, December i6.-Among
the many new enterprises started In the
South during the past week. as noted b,
the special reports 10 the Tradcsman. are
the following:
In Observation-Disclosures, $1,000 hardware
company; Lynchburs. $500 realty COM
pany; Norfolk. $500 automobile company,
1e6.ooo transportation company: Richmond.
$4,000 automobile company. $4,000 develop
ment company. 10000 icc-cream company:
Roanoke. $4,000 automobile company: Staun.
ton. $4,000 lumber company.
In West Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 oil
and gas company; Clarksburg $1,000 oil and
gas company: Charleston, $4,000 mine, AGO.
90 mine. $4,000 oil and gas company: Dun
bar. $500 glass factory: Fairmont. ss0.0N
brick and tile company. $4,000 mine: Hunt.
ington Si0ooorD oil company: Milton. s2.upl
planning mill; Wheeling. $4,000 Implement
factory. $4,000 paper dish factory.
In North CaroIina-Chnpel Hill. Sn5 coo cot
ton mill stock company: Greensboro. s25.oOt
mandatory OF bottle shoppers; Hickory,
$4,000 furniture company; Raeford. s25.0oc
grocery company: Louisburg. 5000 mattress
factory; Gnstonia, $4,000 realty company:
Wilmington. $4,000 grocery company; VIII
SON, 200 grocery company; Weldon. $780,
90 box factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
TEN MODELS SUBSTITUTED

Washington. D. c.. December 16.--
Ten models have been submitted in
competition for the monument TO he
erected on the battlefield AT Guilford
Courthouse. y. c.. to commemorate the
great victory won by the American
troops, commanded by Major General
Nathaniel Creme, at that place March
.15. 1881.
billion at the War Department The
competition will be decided by Sccre-
tary of War Stimson. with the assist
ance of the National Commission OF
Fine Arts. Senator Overnan. Repre-
sentative Stedman and Paul w.
Schenck. OF North Carolina, represent
the Guilford battle-ground Commission
in the matter. Congress appropriated
$4,000 for the monument and directed
its disbursement by the Secretary of
War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
AMERICAN FIRMS
!: AMONG SUFFERERS
Militant Suffragettes Hurl Rocks
Through Their Plate
Glass Windows.
'ouTBuRsT IS CRITICIZED
Women Disappointed i'll Inabil-
ity TO Make Political Capital
Out of Arrests.

London. December 16.-Among the
sufferers from the effects of the most
recent outburst OF the militant sur-
fragists were number OF American
firms. The rock throwing women
smashed the large plate windows OF
an American drug store and boot shop
on the Strand. and hurled stone
through the front of tailoring estab-
lishmcnt on the same street.
This latest display of militancy has
been criticized by the English press
and suffrage organizations which do
not approve OF the methods used by
the Women's Social and Political
Union. number of the organizations
have announced that they accept the
Premler's statement as sincere, and
that they Will make the battle for
votes on the lines suggested by him.
All efforts on the part of the wo-
men under arrest to make political
capital OF their appearance in court
was frowned upon by the presiding
JUSTICE, who announced that the defend
ants would be treated as ordinary mis-.
demeanants Seeing that their martyr.
dom was falling fiat, number of the
women elected to pay their small f1nei
rather than go to jail, while those who
preferred cells received little publicity
out of their choice. as the London pa
pers merely chronicled the sentences
without stating the choice made.
The British public, although not dis
posed to violence, has had some eK.
perience OF mob outbreaks, fomentet
by sensational speeches, but 1t con
fesses Itself puzzled by disorder ane
property destruction, deliberately
planned In advance Of an ADVERTISED
demonstration OF protest, and thi:
phase Of tho latest militant affair II
being criticized. ~
| Many Americans attended the de
monstration, and most of them seemed
J to enjoy the occasion hugely. SUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

fragcttes and policemen We'd with eaci,
other In extending cpurtesies. and this
disposition made the charges OF OBJ
struction placed against some OF the
women rather ludicrous. and. had It
not been for the window smashing
the number OF arrests would have been
small.
Much to the amusement OF the by
ISLANDERS. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
leader of the miiitants, hung herself
against the uniformed barrier time
after time. and 1t was only after she
had slapped the face of one of the
minions OF the law that her arrest was
ordered by a police inspector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

at II o'clock this morning concurred
In the amended ordinance providing
for the issuance of $4,000 for bonds
for public improvements. The vote was
IL TO ..
The ordinance was adopted at the
October meeting of the lower branch.
at that time providing for the sale OF
bonds to the amount OF s650,000. but
III order to meet the opposition TO tho
proposed bridge over the river $780,
900 was eliminated from the scheme.
,us cutting out ..ie bridge proposition
altogether. and this brought the meas
ure back to the Common Council for
concurrence in this amendment.
The ordinance now goes to Mayor
Smith. and there Is no doubt that he
will approve IT promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Cape Charles, Va, December 10
Captain John Creighton was arrested
by United states officers on charges
preferred against him by John Wilson.
Geneva Newcomb. OF which Creighton
was in command. Wilson alleged he
was repeatedly assaulted and beaten
and otherwise treated in an fnhuman
manner. Creighton WAS taken to Girls
field. thence to Baltimore, for n hear
Ing. The arrest was made by Collcc-
tor Dryden. United States Marshal
Sterling. of Crisfeld, and Stevenson,
deputy collector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
: = p
Humphreys Seventy-seven
Breaks up Grip and
Col. D
When cooling.

1t is not when the body is hot,
but when it is cooling, that it is
most susceptible
After exercise change your cloth
ing at once--don't wait till the
damp things next to your skin give
you a chill or check the circula-
ton
"Seventy-sevcn" rest ores the
checked circulation, starts the
blood coursing through the veins
and breaks up the cold.
All dealers sell "Sevcnty-seven."
Csc or mailed.
Humphreys Honeo. Medicine Co., Coz.
William aud Ann Streets. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
HuBARD WILL SOON BE TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL AT MARION
[spec!al to The Times.pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Lynchhurg, Va. December LIT is
expected that Ben HUBBARD, who was
thereby escape prosecution for the
Inurder of DR.. Petit in Nelson county
lest September, will be removed TO the
Insane ward of the Southwestern Hos
pitolsat Marion on next Monday or
Tuesday The order for Hubard's re-
moval to Marion was signed by Judge
Gordon at Livingston several days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
MANY DESERTERS
IN MEXICO
Prisoners of Federal Author
ties Says American Soldiers
Who Took French Leave
Fought in Revolution.

Iomhslonc. Arl., Aug -Bccog.
ni@,d Dos pictur. sent out hy thr
department col war. lhuN g. smith
was taken iu custody Dos chief Arnold
cot Tlcsun ANA is Judged iu lh, city
sail waiting tu 10, sent Co Fort liua-
rnurd. tn nearest poet tu uh,r, h,
was arrested. H. deserted an, army
ut FDi Bliss and mac, his vaN w
"rgfu Thvr, h, had obtained cm.
pl'Nmrut ana was settling down .uu.
i'nt"dN WHOM 6c vas arrested, taken
Go police headquarters and shown his
picture Ito admitted his identify
Young smith when arrested suld
that U officers could bring back de-
srrl'w from Mexico they would pc
hvp' busy and receive MANY rewards.
As ur put a. "rh, woods Iu Mex
ico rc fan ot fellows who got urod
ot tho army aud lct' as I did Many
of them fought with tho msurrcctos
,uf ing an, recent war.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01

are two banks here. both prosperous
Institutions The hotel facilities are
ample ana water for domestic pur-
poses can be had In large quantities
aj fifteen feet
The UOlhrook News rs we'll edited
and printed and It's circulation extends
throughout the county
The population of this town Is about
zoo II has churches and beneficial
organizations As the county seat OF
navajo, Hlolhrook is sure Ia grow In
population aud wealth.
Thorwald Larson. enc of The most
prominent attorneys of this county,
In talking of the water supply OF this
section said that efforts were now bc.
ing made To- drill artesiau wells. u
ls Mr. I.arsOn's belief that aytosian
water viii be- discovered as the Nm
dorflow from the Little Colorado is OF
great vOlumc
" artesian water should be- discov
erred hcreabOuts then HolhrGok viii
Importance because It's climate plus
Immediately become a place Of much
water, viii grow ANYTHING.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
RAIN INTERPRETERS
WITH SYSTEM
Irrigator in Mimbres Valley
Complains of Precipitation
as Detriment to Scientific
Cultivation.

DrmnI y NJ, Aus LIT s
quite novel Go hear objections Co rain
loo the scni-arid Mimbr,s valley.
However. Dr TonnaW0l, who owns
on, az tho largest and finest irrigated
farms Iu the Mimbrcs valley declares
that rain here is positive d,irimout
tp the irrigated farm "a heavy
rain" SAYS Dr ConnuN1E covers
your entire ucld. ana when It dries
d az needs cultivation ~ once. When
you are pumping YOU water such por-
ti.As cd tho ucld as sou wish. and
you can cultivate the area watcrcd
just at the proper tim,. Ram sim-
ply destroy the system you are work.
ing under However" continued the
doctor 90 am very glad tp soc the
rain lu account OF IA, general good
that 10 e doing The rang. BE- being
mad, ran, FOR the storkmDu and u
also benefits those handling smaller
farus"
Or CouuaVay has l,u acres plant
/ ed ON most ~ which thc cane, beans
and corn s up and growing wcl ~"
has 10 cor o. acres In crops that have
not yct broken through Tho surface.
ON thu evening OF IA, 18Th burg
lars bruk" into the Merrill warehouse
ana stole So worth OF merchandise
/ th,r,ftom. John W. Gates of "a Paso
was arrested. charged with tho bJrg-
liars, aud was arraigucd before Judge
| Browning Friday, After hearing tho
/ ease Gntcs was bound over 60 await
/ tho action OF tho grand jury In the
4 sum uf 50 luu. Failing 10 make bond
, he Was lodged in Jail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
MN MILLING FUDGE
SOLD IN DENVER
Poisonous Ingredient Found In Nurg.
81 Sh"tuiHi" ,Hud, which T. sub
ic't ~ Investigation by Ipud Com
~ --iuu

Denver Colo. Aus Chocolate
,ouds ,' tu, Variety usually dgsruat.
,j hv tH" tan, ct fudge madc with
iron oN,dy pn'ui instead of chocolate
las hr'u discovered ul IA. state rurr
food departments The candy. sam
ll's ot which ur. now u tho possess
sion oi pnl. Food COMMISSIONS
rudI,E. hyars very clos. rcs,ma.
lance Go tlr "ual thing aud tastes
sweet Thy iron mineral paint shaded
90 90. color Df chocolate muk,s
sood substitute for thn chocolHt, ,n
Hr ts th. appearance of the y1udy Ie
concerned
TIN, t.puul - that the paint g. of
uuisnuou. mixture. according 10 tho
uurn food authorities \ sufficiently
lara. amount ui 30 would cause the
death ot child. B., .s stated. and any
amount s huruu go the digestive
urpuut
The ron oxide fudge was discover
ed n e ir'rk candy store. An au-
aiNsis ut tho candy is now hollg mlda
hy the state chemist aud tn state
pure food commissioner declares
that prosecution viii be- begun ngaiuet
th, manufacture of this child-kilrug
connection
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
EDUCATION IS NOW
COMPULSORY
Juarez Commandante Of Police
Will Be Strict in Enforcing
This Law; BootblaOkS ana
Newsboys Included.

El puso. Texas Aug Lieut..
Cul. Juuu y. Medium h1s begun a
movement 900 iuurrz ny which an tho
boys AVID girls o, On, 'it, Wiu bee COM
I,'l,d go 800 Zoo school Men wore
sent uu Thursday muruus 90 look
iG, al tH. .uiidrou who v,ro NOT n
school and ury were brought to tnr
.DmaudHuru. where tine, explained
ihN tEe. did NOT gu
The uewsnoya and buptnlocks were
ulsu urought u ana put thruush tHv
examination aN DumWaudaut. cot Poe
Tic, T. NrDilano Most ol A, uuts
who 7r, WORKING belong Co TDor Game
lilies who need their assistance. ana
.lrauseUents viii b., mad. by VulDh
H,y can work at certain hour. and
u'.u spend SOME of ibyr umr az
syhuul
The uyVsnoNs and iHr uu,bie las
via be given Mondays aud saturday
Off, iu mdcr tnat mry ma, work.
and h,elG,s lhF ,tn Wurk attvr school
,uurr. rhN Ner, sl,,u au ,Namina-
uon ALSO 90 se, if bD could read
end write uud great number OF
Rom can t. n,,hyr rhus, who
could YER, given certificates &C. nc
allowed TO Nork part ot tuc time.