davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
Mr.. McCUB|NS
Dies After Lingering Illness Al
His Home In Stephensport
Funeral Held Yester-
day Afternoon

AS the News goes to press, word has
been received of the death Of George
McCublns, of Stephensport, who has
been in Ill health for the last three
years.
Mr.. McCubins was past sixty years
Of age and had been in the mercantile
business at Stephensport many years.
He leaves a wife and two daughters,
Mrs. L. D. Fox, Mrs. Godfrey Haswell
and one son, Brown McCubins.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon and conducted by Rev. Jas.
Lewis, of the Fordsville Baptist
church.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15

He gets what ever he goes for - does
John p. Haswell, of Hardinsburg, who
was recently appointed Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney and will
qualify and assume the duties Of of the
office April 1st. Under this arrange
ment Horace jolly, who has been Judge
George DuRelle's assistant for the last
four years, will remain in Office until
after the March term of the Federal
Court which convenes next Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas. God in his good and wise
providence has seen fit to call home tc
her final resting place our much belov.
ed sister, Mrs. Lizzie Green Robertson,
wife of C. S. Robertson. Whereas we
the members of the Black Lick Baptist
Church, Sunday. school and Woman's
Missionary Union, hold in sacred re-
membrance this dear sister. Therefore
be it resolved.
First; That by her death her husband
has lost his faithful and affectionate
companion; her children, loving mo-
Their, and the church a most devoted
member.
Second; That we deeply mourn our
loss and humbly bow to the will of Him
who doeth all things for the good of
those who love Him.
Third; That while we deeply sympa-
thise with the husband and children,
we say to them, mourn not for our loss
is her eternal gain, and if we put our
trust in our Savior as she ask her fam
lily to do in her last hour Of earthly life
we shall meet her where parting is no
more. Oh for the excellency of that
inward knowledge!
Fourth; That copy of this be sent
to the Western Recorder and to our
county papers and also to her bereav.
ed family. -Mrs. ]. T. Jones, Mrs. J.,
M. Craig, r. S. Weller and L. H. Moor
man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
WILL ADMINISTER SERUM
TO FINE HOGS

Prof. E. B. Goode, of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at Lexington,
KY, arrived this morning to admins
ter serum to sixty fine Duroc Jersey
hogs belonging to Make r. Walters,
near town. The serum which makes
the swine immune to cholera, was ship
ped here direct from Michigan and the
amount received cost 800. = Etown
News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
Buys a Fine Stallion

Mr., Sam d. Hinkle, of Shelbyville,
KY, has soldto c. II. Drury, of Irving
ton, KY, the three year old stallion.
Arlington Dare No. 1888. This is one
of the best young stations ever bred
in old Shelby county, and we predict
for him great future not only as a
show horse but as sire of show horses
Farmers Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
Successful Sale.

Alexander's White Sale was the most
successful enterprise ever made in the
mercantile business at Irvington. 1t is
being followed by good, steady trade,
which is due to the new and complete
line of wash materials and other spring
goods.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
MRS. CHAPLIN
Dies At The Age OF Eighty.0ne
Years--FuneraI Held Sun
day Morning--L
Two Daughters

Mrs. Elizabeth Chaplin died Friday
from the lnfrmatives of old age. She
was the mother of seven children all
lived to be grown, but only two daught-
ers, Mrs. John F. Gregory and Mrs.
Ollie Pate survive her. She was a
member of the Methodist church forty
years.
The funeral was conducted Sunday
morning by Rev. Frank Lewis and the
interment took place in the Cloverport
cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
NEWS GLEAN|NGS
FROM HARD|NSBURG.
p. M. Beard Elected President
OF The Breckenridge County
Fair Associations
Four Days In Aug
ust Are Dates Set
For The Show.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Miss Sarah Deane Norman was the
guest of Miss Alsey Miller Saturday
and Sunday.
Allie Alexander was at home at Gus
ter three days last week, returning
Monday to his work in school here.
Marshall Tucker of the High Plains
neighbornood, near Big Spring, has
entered school here.
For Dental work see DR.. Walker.
A spirited and highly enjoyed debate
Friday afternoon between the girls and
the boys at the school literary exercises
resulted in the girls getting the decision
that the sewing machine is a greater
invention than the binder is.
AT meeting of the Directors of the
Breckenridge Fair Association, P. NJ.
Beard was elected President for the en-
suing year; John d. Shaw, of the
Farmers Bank was chosen Secretary.
The date for this years fair has been
set for August rs, 2e. 30, 81, and every
effort will be put forth to make the fair
the best county fair in the state.
DR.. J. E. Kincheloe performed an
operation last week upon the eyes of
Lloyd Haycratt's little daughter.
Rev. Willett went to Greensboro Sat-
urday to fulfill his preaching appoint
ment.
The Bank of Hardinsburg e. Trust
Company has been made assignee for
the Two States Bank of Stephensport.
NJ. H. Beard was in Stepensport Friday
and Saturday. On Friday he found it
necessary to secure from Louisville an
expert accountant to straighten out the
complicated and poorly kept books.
Miss Lille Hoffman, of Basket, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. E.
Driskell, few days last week
DR.. Lex was in Louisville Sunday.
Supt. Driskell is mailing out the GEN.
sus blanks which the trustees of the
will use in enumerating
the number of school children for the
ensuing year. The census returns must
all be III by April 10.
For the celebrated South Bend Watch
call on T. c. Lewis
Everett Meador has gone to NATION,
ILL.,, where he has accepted a position
with railroad company.
Miss Ida B. Mari was the guest of
Mrs. Heber Roberts a few days last
week, before going to Louisville where
she enters business school.
Carl Meador left Monday for Alexis,
ILL.,, after several months spent at his
old home.
Ben Wilson who has been living with
taller Hall, left last week for Compton,
Illinois, where he will reside.
Marriage licenses; R. w. Henning-
er, of West View, and Allie Frank, of
Rolf; Marshall Norton and Matte
both of West View.
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best flour is the flour you
ought to use. Sold by j. H. Gardner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
Goes To Hickman.

d. P. Labovitz, of Lewisport. has
gone to Hickman. KY, to establish a
Gents Furnishing Store. He Is one of
Hancock county's most progressive
young business men. energetic, accurate
and genial
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
DEBATE
Saturday Night At Hites Run
School Household Discuss.
ion Between The Boys
Anticipated.

Saturday night at Hites Run School
House, Chas. Askins and Albert Drum
have challenged Simon and Scott
Smart, Forrest Beavin and Auburn
Wheatley to debate on (which has or
will cause the most evil. pride and
ambition, or ignorance and supersti-
ton" A large crowd is expected to be
present.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15

Mrs. Carrie Frakes was adjudged in
sane In Judge Waggoner's Court Mon
day. She is the widow of the late John
Frakes, Of Irvington. His horrible
death, it is said, Is the cause of the
state Of her mind. Her friends are sad
over Mrs. Frakes trouble, and sincerely
hope She will recover. She was taken
TO lakeland Yesterday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
Safe, Sound, Conservative.

The Farmers Bank, of Hardinsburg,
one of our substantial and reliable
banking institutions are appealing to
the public for business in this issue.
They are safe, sound and conservative
and money deposited with them will al
ways be available.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15

Little Mary Christiana
Hannah Celebrates

A very pleasant time was that enjoy
ed by the little friends of Mary Chris
tiana Hannah at party given by her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Hannah, Satur-
day afternoon in honor of the little
daughters seventh birthday. The in
vited guests were: Ida May English,
Louella Farmer, Cissell Simons, Lillian
Polk, Jencie Wills, Jane Lightfoot,
Helen Kingsbury, Emily Reid, Eleanora
Reid, Mary Pate, Lena May, Elsie
May, Louise Weatherholt, Cecil Jolly,
Eva Jolly, Vera Jolly, Bessie Brown,
Kathleen Squires, Isabelle Burn, Mary
Gibson, Chlora May Seaton, Mary
Over Oe'ze. Martha Peif. Alice Cleo
= Lu..ie, VI .ili.. trails. Lin, Naa..ie
Lee tIalunlan ana Mary Lhilstlana
Hannah.
Mrs. Hannah was assisted in enter
tanning the children by Mrs. Jane Glib
son, Mrs. Benton E ibank and Miss
Bessie Mitchell. A general good time,
music and games were enjoyed by those
present. Mr.. Brabandt took a picture
OF the happy group. Delightful re-
freshments were served and then fol-
lowed the inspection of the many sweet
little gifts presented to Mary Christia ma.
The little folks will long remember
the joyous occasion and when the seven
little capdles were blown out, there
were many wishes for many, many hap
Ply returns of the day, each as happy
as that one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15

If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport BEST -four is the -four you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15

Memory is the best asset a
railroad man can possess-W.
X. Hensley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
TWO STATES
BANK CLOSED.
Secretary Of State Proceeds
Against Stephensport Bank.
Loan Too Much Money.
Had Deposits Amount
ing To More Than
$4,000.
INSTITUTION MIGHT PAY OUT.

Frantf0-'. Er., March 9.-On &C.
ccunt Of alleged excessive loans the
Two-States Bank, of Stepheusport, was
ordered to close its doors and go into
liquidation by DIR. Ben L. Bruner, Sec
rotary of State. The order to close was
contained in a telegram sent to the
officers of the bank yesterday by DR..
Bruner. The bank was capitalized at
SIS, 900 and had deposits amounting to
more than $4,000 1t is not believed
that the depositors will lose anything.
The bank was examined recently by the
State Bank Examiner.
WILL PAY OUT.
Greensboro, KY, March 9.-John F.
Adair, cashier OF the Two-States Bank
at Stephensport, Brecke nridge county,
which was closed by the Secretary of
State following an examination by an
inspector, said that in his opinion the
bank would pay dollar for dollar and is
thoroughly solvent When asked what
caused the failure of the bank, he stated
that the State Bank Inspector was the
primary cause, saying he had been very
critical in his inspection, causing the
stockholders aud directors to become
afraid of the institution. He declared
that the bank had never failed to meet
an obligation. The greater portion of
depositors are farmers in Brecenridge
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
$4.OO to $11.OO
CSC to $3.50

Girls Best Untrimmed Hats in
new poke and continental shapes. at
CSC to s1sS instead of SL25 to $3.50.
The Trimmed Hats at sI.9S and $50
instead of $3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09

In the receiving line. Following the re-
ception, a musical and literary program
will be rendered. and a buffet luncheon
win be served.
Lebanon Lodge was 100 years old yes
terday, and the event was observed
with religious exercises conducted at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The welcoming address was made by
the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF
the church.
Representatives OF every Masonic or
ganization In the city attended the serv-
Ices, which began at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. The auditorium was spe-
ty musical program was rendered.
Masonry in Private Life" was the
subject of the address delivered by the
Rev. Charles L. Pate. He declared that
Masons are better fathers, husbands,
more useful citizens, and more devout
churchmen than any other class OF men
Great things have been done IN pup, pup,
1t is the effect Of the Masonic vows and
mode of life that is the most striking
benefit of the brotherhood. SHOW me
a loyal Mason, and / will show you one
to whom domestic troubles are un-
known. and one who adds to rosterltS
generously as family man. .,1a.
The Rev. ]. M. Schick spoke on ma
aonry in Civil Life" He said that tnt
religious training to which pr. !s Ra.s
referred can be traced into tne WoIh
which Masons are doing for lhe oetter'
ment Of Washington. .,,.,
The Scrtptural lessons yesterday aI.eI
noon were read By the Ne HeS Johnson 1 e; opened
tSa I'm service with an Invocation. Tht
WSieestyninster Memorial Choir sang I'VE
ntbans and Robert Burns, OF Lepahoi
dodae, rendered several bass sclos.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
CANDY PRICES TO GO
UP, FOLLOWING THE
ADVANCE IN SUGAR
Ingredients Cost More,
Hence Increase in
Quotations.

On, sugar!
This will be the exclamation of thou
sands of Washington candy was ad-
vanced today 25 per cent in price. From
10 to 80 cents a pound is the increase,
caused. the manufacturer says, by the
increased cost Of ingredients, princi-
pally sugar.
Sugar advancing to 7h and cents a
pound at retail, with all nuts, dates.
figs and fruit mounting in price, re-
suited in the determination to boost the
retail candy price. This candy has
been sold for nine years In Washing
ton at 40 cents a pound until today.
Shelled walnuts have increased in the
wholesale price from 35 to n cents a
pound. Cocoa has gone up cents a
pound wholesale. Brazilian nuts have
been boosted from "a to a cents a
pounud Wholesale: pecans now sell al
the Increased price of 40 cents a pound
and dates and figs are higher, too, at
wholesale.
This is the tale of woe of the candy
manufacturers, although some say they
will not increase retail prices now
prevailing.
Grocers of Washington are still re-
failing sugar at ~ and s cents a
pound, with no prospect OF decrease In
sight, brokers declare.
Today another advance of / cent a
pound in the coffee market was
telegraphed to local dealers. All coffee
is much higher, some of the retailers
having Increased their price from q
to 30 cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
FOLKS PAST fifty
MUST USE CASCARETS
What glasses are to weak eyes, Cas-
carets are to weak bOwels-a TO-
cent box will truly amaze you.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton Is perfectly natural. 1t is just
as natural as 1t is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never SO
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages. but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need Is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be constant
iy used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets and they cost only
~ cents per box at any drug store
They work while you sleep.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
MASONS
ARE TO ENTERTAIN
HOST Of FRIENDS
Reception Tomorrow Night
Will Close Celebration of
Lodges Centenary.

Indications are that the largest social
gathering Of Masons and their wives
seen In Washington in months, will take
place at the New Willard Hotel tomor-
row night. when Lebanon Lodge, No. Z,
F. A. A. NJ, now celebrating the hun
dredIh anniversary of its existence, will
tender a reception to several hundred
visitors. The celebration will close
with tbe reception.
The officers OF the lodge announced
today that everything is In readiness
for the reception. Several of the Dis
rict's most prominent Masons will be
present. and will stand with the officers
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
S1.S9 and $3.50

Imported Wings. small, medium
and large: Marabou Pompons: the
New Aigrettes: Breasts and Ostrich
Feathers in new arrangement, black
and colors $1.Ss and $2.S9 for values
to 800.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MAJOR BA|LY
ARE HELD TODAY
Veteran of Civil War and
One of the Inmates of
Confederate Prison.

Funeral services for Maj. T. G. ].
Baily, !. S. A., retired, were held this
afternoon. Major Baily died here last
Friday He was seventy-five years
old, His wife and four children
survive him. They are William n.
BaiIy of Asbury Park, n. j., Mrs.
Boltoy Newbold of jamestown, S. D.:
Thomas c. ]. Baily, jr., Engineer of
Bridges, District Of Columbia, and
inGtOn.
Major Baily was a native Of Whining
ton. n. j. He served through the
civil war with distinction, being a
member Of Grants army before Rich
nond He was captured during the
battle of the Wilderness and remained
in Libby Prison until after the war.
During the later years Of his life he
spent much of his time on the Pacific
coast.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
Ostrich Bands, $3.50

Best OF their kind-s3.O the least
previous price-here in the new pur-
pies. blues, gDeens, black and white.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
S. Lingerie, So

Superb Misunderstanding cor
set covers with drawers and skirt
Also Separate Gowns, skirts, Chem
ises of fine nainsook, smothered wit.
fine Iaces and embroideries; some
medallions.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
Sinclair'S Poet Gone.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Harry Kemp
Kansas poet whose friendship for
Mrs Meta Sinclair caused Upton Sin
clair to sue for divorce, has dis
appeared. and friends say the suit will
be dropped. Mr.. Sinclair denies the
report.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
S2.o8 and $3.98

Superb Bandings Of gold. Persian
and Jet Retailed at "a to S-to be
only s. 90 and S39S.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
Held for Robbery.

Charged with robbing Benjamin Cook
OF SIS and two watches. Marie Vaughn,
colored. was held for the grand jury un-
der $500 bonds in United States branch
of Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
Sc, 19c, 75c

Jet and Persian Bandirgs, were to
$3.50: at only 75c; Feathers an0
Wings reduced to SC and lSc: Gold,
silver and Jet Hat Buckles and Pins
reduced to sc.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
Trimmed Hats
$22 and $50
$50 to $50 Hats

The imported hats. the '1nspira-
tions" that have served their pur-
pose. Most of them cost more than
So and $50 to land in this country.
The Washington times., 1911-10-09
$2.25 and SITS

Best Untrimmed Soft Felt Hats ir
all the new shapes and colors, quail
tiles retaiIed to S in these lots at
3s.25 and s275 for choice.
Felt Hats looking much like the
Imported retailed to $50 are here
at $50 and 500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-21
YOUNG BOY MISSING
FROM HIS Home

Jackson, Miss March 21,-"I sent
Jimmie to the Birmingham Fertilizer
company Just before breakfast time
this morning to get some coal and he
hasn't come back yet" With tears
rolling down her cheeks. Mrs. Bert
Anderson, the wife of an employe of
the Fertilizer company, told this story
to the local police late yesterday af-
ternoon and detail of police was as
signed to investigate the case, but up
to this morning the boy had not been
found.
The missing lad is ten years of age
and when he left home wore a pair of
khaki trousers, black shoes and stock
ings and a faded blue cap He is said
to be quite large for his years and,
according to the police blotter has
brown hair and eyes of the same color.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-21
Sees NO CHANCE FOR
JAP-AMERICAN WAR
(By Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans. March 21--There is
not the slightest possibility of war be-
tween the United States and Japan.
declared Baron D'Estournelles de Con-
stant, member Of the French senate
and special representative of the AS
sociation for International Concilia-
tion, who arrived in New Orleans yes
terday.
AS regards an armed Japanese in
tervention in Mexico said the baron.
in discussing the Mexican situation
with a representative of the Associat-
ed Press, q think it is not even worth
while to speak about such a probabili-
ty. | am sure that Japan desires
peace as much as the United States
strives to maintain it in the world.
Japan requires peace for her national
development"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-21
L|MANTOUR PLEADING
FOR PEACE IN MEXICO
old MAN DIED AT
The STATE FARM

Jackson, Miss, March ELI. T.
Beach, a white convict, " years old.
who died at Rankin Farm Sunday. was
attended by his son. William Beach,
also convict, and about So years old.
in his last moments.
The father was veteran of the In
dian war and a Confederate veteran.
and was serving a term of five years
for grand larceny, while his son is
serving a three-year term for seduc-
tion, and still has some time to serve.
Beach, Sr., would have completed his
time in May, when he would have re-
ceived a full pardon at the hands of
the Governor, restoring his citizen
ship. He probably would have been
pardoned ere this but 500 natter being
sent up, the old man who had given
the best years Of his life to his state.
but still vigorous, made his escape and
was free for some time.
Beach was from Greene county. and
was. for many years. one Of the most
respected men in that part of the
state, but he fell into bad ways. finally
landing in the penitentiary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-21
INTERESTING SESSIONS |
I MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
BUFFALO BILL MAY
RUN FOR SENATE

Omaha, Neb., March 21.-Colonel
William F. Cody, Buffalo Bill" in
Omaha yesterday announced he would
be candidate for the United States
senate from Arizona. if that terri
tory shall be admitted to statehood.
Arizona is reported to want Cody to
be her first senator and the colonel
thinks he will be chosen without Sc
rious objection.
Arizona should have been admit
ted this year. said Colonel Cody.
However, We will surely be admitted
next year, and then will be the time
for chopping wood"
Buffalo Bill also said in case the
United States got into a war with
eitherMeXico or over the Mexico rule.
he would offer his services to the
United States army as a scout. Col
onel Cody was appointed chief of
scouts in the war with Spain. but did
not serve, as the war was over or
nearly so. when he received his ap-
pointment. He was an army scout in
several indian wars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-21
FOREIGN Miners
TAKE UP ARMS
Against Their Englsh-Speakin Breth.
rem in Gillespie, ill.-Troops
Summoned.
by Associated PresS.)

Gillespie, ILL.,, March 21.-One thous
and strong and well armed foreign
speaking coal miners of Benld, Hin.
ois, conducted a sunrise demonstra-
tion today against English-speaking
brethren of Gillespie, commanding
those who stood upon the sidewalks
to get in line.
The caution of the older citizens and
business men probably prevented
bloodshed. Throughout the night
vigilant citizens patrolled the streets.
Three companies of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard have arrived and are on
the scene, but no clash it is thought
will follow.
Colonel Lang, who is in command.
plans to march his men to Benld and
disarm the miners, who are in an
ugly humor. Lang is prepared to de-
clare martial law to enforce his plans
for quelling the disturbance.