davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
NAYI NAYI SAYS N. Y.

ALBANY. March 30.-The senate has buried the bill to repeal the Frawley boxing law by voting to put it in general orders. from which i' cannot be moved without unanimous consent.
 Senator Sake gave notice that he would ask the discharge of Senator Stillwell's codes committee from further consideration of the Allen bill. which had passed the assembly. He said:
 The committe should report the bill without further delay. I shall consult with the governor and the majority leader before moving to dis charge the committee. I introduced the bill at the request of the party leaders tc carry out the request of the governor"
 Chairman Stilwell at one" reported the bill from committee, knowing that there were not enough votes to pass it.. vain effort was made to ad vance it to the order Of third reading which would give it a pl;tce on the calender during the closing days of the session.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

Mir Billings made his high bid
 The Harvester first attracted at tention during the early summer Of 1910. when, driven by Ed Gecrs. he neared the worlds mark for his class In almost every subsequent race he came nearer to the mark set by Cresceus in 1902. until on September 22, 1910. at Columbus. he hung up a record at 2:61. second and a quarter better than Cresceus's record.
 The Harvester is also the holder Of the twO-mile record. which he set on October 13. l9lo at Lexington at 4.15 1-4.
 Two other horses which have hung up napproachable records oi their classes for Mir Billings are Lou Dillon. the mare and holder Of the worlds record Of 1:5S1.. and Vhltn. who holds the geldinG rec ord of 1.5S 3-4
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
SMALL COAL DEALERS.

If rascdlly dealers can he taught now that profits derived from selling short weight mean terms oi impris- onment. one of the most Idmentabia effects of a strike of the miners will
 be reduced to a minimum. IL would be difficult to suggest a more intel ligent preparation for period of coal shortage than the enforcement of the law against this peculiarly mean kind of theft.-NeM. York Sl1n
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

suffered with 8 bad case of Ec- zema for over l2years, and tried everything l heard of. Nothing helped me until I began to use S.S.S. commenced this medicine and the Eczema soon begun to gra adua fly dis appear. continued taking S.S.S., and 1t completely cured the disea SC and every blemish and eruption left. The sores and itching so character istic of this trouble have entirely left, and am sound and well.
 Mrs. Chas. Gill
 50 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
OUR WISEST MAN.

Andrew Carnegie says he regards Elihu Root as the Wisest man in America We are in doubt as to whether this eulogium wells from d heart filled with gratitude to Root for the legal pitfalls which he has enabled Andy to avoid or an attempt to damn with faint praise the other prominent men of this cOuntry-Phil adelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

cover his district and call on the farm CTS at least once a month
 Eighty-five motorcycles are being used by the various department of l Chicago's city government
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

ing the cutCe has been left an inward sourcebe hIoot e cuon that the pores and glands their support ana the hbCuS tissues all preserved in hea state hece constant nourlShment supplied by the blood
 og as the blood pure and rich the skin will from or dSeaSe but when the circulation uS ana huorS Its nourng and heau properties are greatly
 nSd and this acd humoraden condition causes irritation and or me decae tissues and flores the effect ing, diSfguring skin disease - ~ ~ ~
 1unorS and impurities get into the blood through deaneed or dchve condition of the Those whose duty it is to
 ect ana xp the refuse of the system fail o proerv m their work and this surplus matter is left in the system sour and be absorbed into the blood " ' "
 The of all oor,s bu,,or acu m me oood smooth healthy skins possible where me circulation pure and therefore the any skin affection can o come from thorough cleansing this vital fluid Sayes TaSS ouonS etc. are valuable only for their ability keep the aay Supe1cIa irritation soften the hardened cuce cause IS located and depend upon such usually esuIS m me aggrayaon and spreading of any skin trouble
 cures Skin Diseases of kind by neutralng the acidS and removing all humo other impurities from the blood
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

5. 5. 5. coolS the acid-heatcd cir culation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, mulhplieS its rich, nutritious corpuscleS, and adds to its purity and nouriShing qualities in every way. Then the skin instead of being irritated and inflamed by acids and fiery humorS, is nouriShed, SOothed and made perfect by plentiful supply of rich. pure blood. s. s. s. is the great est of all blood purifiers and there in lies its ability to cure skin trou- tier, Salt Rheum, pimpleS, boilS, le. These troubles cannot remain
 and s. s. s. will certainly remove ]. Book on Skin Diseases and T SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

bleS. It cures Eczema, Acne, Tt raSheS and all eruptionS of the cutie when the cause has been removed.
 the cause by purifying the bloo medical advice free. THE SWJ,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
Kodak Finishing

of the better sort. Our prices arc very reasonable and our work is un- like any other you have seen We bring out all the fine details of your negatives. adding much to the value of your pictures. All that we ask is a trial. We're sure we can please you. Send for our price list today Eastman System used exclusively.
 Everything Kodak"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22

Mrs. Chas. Kill and Mrs. Fred Ferry
attended the Presbvterians assembly, in
Louisville last week.
J. NJ. Fitch spent Saturday and Sun.
day in Louisville, the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. G.. A. Person.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fitch is spending this
week in Union Star at the home OF her
cousin, Mrs. NJ. 5. Jolly.
Miss Ola Hendricks has returned to
her home at Webster. Her plans are to
attend university this summer.
Miss Bertha Walls, of Springfield, ILL.,,
is the attractive young guest at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. John Burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey, of Meal
lester, Okla, were the guests OF her
sister, Mrs. L. v. Chaplin last week.
Miss Kathrine Norman entertained
at her home OH the East Side Friday
and the guests had delightful evening
Mrs. William Miliner and daughter.
Miss Virginia Miliner, of Union Star,
were guests of Mrs. D. H. Sewers Mon
day.
Prof. Chas. "A. Tanner went to Lou
isville Sunday to attend the Presbyte-
rian Assembly and to hear Mr.. Bryan
speak.
Judge Henry DeHaven Norman, Of
Hardinsburg, has been appointed a
member of the Advisory Committee Of
the Kentucky State Fair.
Mrs. Joe Fallon, OF Elmitch, will ar
rive next week to return home with her
daug liter, little Miss Sarah Fallon, who
has spent the winter here.
Mr.. and Mis-. Young Spalding left
yesterday for Rockport, Ind. He will
he succeeded here in the telephone Of
flee by Marvin Lincoln, of Cannelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Behen and sons, Da-
vid and Thompson, have returned to
their home, The Den. after spending
SSNCidi uiOutho Will tIlCii ldtncI, WI
P. ID. Plank.
James B. Randall, asst tint master
mechanic of the shops here, was il
Pittsburg last week attending the Nat
ional Boiler makers convention. He
was guest at the Due Queens Club.
Tom Pauley and his mother, Mrs.
Milt Smith, have moved to Louisville.
Mr.. Pauley has position with the Big
Four. Her grand daughter, Miss Grace
Pauley. of this city, is visiting them.
Miss Alma Mayburgh, of Paducah
and Mr.. Walter l.. O'Neill. of this
place, were married Saturday evening
in Paducah. They will be at home here
where he has position at the L. H. 6,
st. l.. shops.
Mrs. Virgil Babbage leaves today for
Louisville to attend the Woman's Miss
ionary meeting at the Broadway Meth
odist church. She will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. McGuffin. Miss lula Dan
iels, of Hardinsburg, and Mrs. Francis
M. Smith, of this city, will also attend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22

m m Louisville Evening Post
M All and Breckenridge News
YVsOV one year $3.50
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
Reduced Rates.

sos Louisville and return Account
International Order. of Kings daugh.
ter and son. Dates of sale: May 6, z, s,
and No. lag las of May 8, 1912. Return
limit. June 4.
S2.eS Louisville and return. Account
General Assembly of Presbyterian
Church in U. S. A. Dates of sale May
13, H., is, and trains No. lac and LAG o.
May 6,20,21. Return limit, June a, 1912
81. 90, Louisville and return, Account
Spring Race Meeting May 11-28, l9la
Dates of sale: May 10 aud II. Return
limit, May 20, 1919. Also dates of sale
May 1.,, ID, 10, l6, II, IS, 19, 20, 81, 20
%, "a, 20, 2z, 2S. Return limit, tive
days after sale.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
WHILE THE WEEDS GROW
Have a Church Purse

The other day we met an elegant
woman with tiny gun metal pocket
book with black chain to it, long
enough so che little purse could swing
below her waist line and fall into her
hands just at the right time. We ad-
mired the purse immensely and then
she explained to us: This ismy church
pocket-book. Every time get hold of
money-a tenth of it goes into this lit
tie purse for my church and charity.
am never without silver change for
this purpose, and really have never
felt so rich for 1 always have money
to give to worthy causes. Sometimes
it is only dime-and yet the pleasure
cannot be estimated that comes from
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
FISHER.

Valentine Eskridge and Dennie Smith
attended the funeral of Mr.. Esk-idge' S
father, Warren Eskridge, of the Falls
of Rough.
Milt Miller was the guest of Mrs.
Laura Fraze last week.
Mr.. Irwin White and Mrs. Mamie
Rhodes were married at the home of
the bride Sunday evening May ~, in
the presence of number of friends.
N. T. Mercer is in Hardinsburg at
tending court.
The young people from here who at
tend Sunday School at Towards re-
port a good school.
Dow Mercer was in Leitchfeld Fri
day.
Will Moore was at Falls of Rough
Thursday.
E. A. Moore set three acres of tobac-
co May the l1th., the first in this part
of the country.
A good deal of corn has been planted
in this community in spite of bad
weather conditions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
"Say Nothing" Her Secret.

o o o
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
When Life Isn't Vain

If can stop one heart from breaking
I shall not live in vain;
If can ease one life the aching,
Or cool one pain.
Or help one fainting robin
Into his nest again,
/ shall not live in vain
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22

that tiny piece Of silver. All my church
and society dues are paid and l still
have a nickel left for each meeting on
Sunday. Tithng is an ideal, inspiring
and spiritual plan as well as practical.
| believe the day is coming when it
will be adopted by every Christian man
and woman"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22

A woman, who has attained consid-
cradle success in a certain line of
work, said that she considered the Sc
cret of it had been to "say nothing"
When she knows she is on the right
side, or thinks she is right, matters
not what others say or do, she goes on
oheerfully, faithfully, and holds fast
to her motto, ''say nothing"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
STEPHENSPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Clover
port, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E a.
Smith Sunday.
Lionel Connor was the guest of his
grandparents in Rome Sunday.
Buhrman Dowell is expected home
soon from Valparaiso, Ind, where he
has been attending school.
Gordon Payne is at home for a two
weeks stay with his parents.
r. A. Shelman was in Hardinsburg
Friday.
Quite a number from here attended
court last week.
Miss Tillie Blitz returned to Louis.
vile last week.
Messrs Joe B. and Harlin Morgan,
John and Allen Barbee, Jack Morris and
Emery French went to Louisville Sun.
day.
N. C. Barbee and wife attended
church at Hites Run Sunday, and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Chaplin.
Laura H. Warrington came home from
Hardinsburg Saturday where she has
been attending school.
Mrs. A. B. eastman and little daugh'
ter, Nellie Franklin, and Miss Lissie
eastman, of Union Star, were guests Of
Mrs. c. B. Waggoner Sunday.
~ m Louisville Evening Post
INK All and Breckenridge News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
Health Gained.

Forget supper, that's the best med
icine," says man who has cured him.
self of rheumatism by simply not eat
ing the night meal. He honestly believes
that leaving off this meal, purifes the
blood and will keep ones system in a
perfectly healthy condition-and he is
a true specimen for his testimony.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
LOCAL BREV|T|ES
Fresh fish at Weisenberger's.


Miss Margaret Skillman was in Louis
Vile last week.
Mrs. Chas. Tanner was in Hardins-
burg last week.
DR.. ]. T. Owen has returned home
from Louisville.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffious spent the week
end in Evansville.
Miss Pearl Mays and DR.. Hart went
to Louisville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattingly were
in Louisville Friday.
Mrs. Upton, of Chicago, is the guest
OF Mrs. Fred Fraize.
Miss Eunice Jennings was home from
Owensboro Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. McAfee, OF Irving
ton, were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stone spent
Wednesday in Louisville.
Jesse Moorman, of Owensboro, visited
Cloverport Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Darst have return.
ed home from Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas, Waters and family
spent Sunday in Louisville.
Fried fish served at all hours of the
day at the English Kitchen.
IT.. n o.l:... NI,,H ,,,aafo with Mrs
Jas. Tague tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Fraize and Mrs. Fred Fer
ry went to Louisville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Oelze returned
home from Hardinsburg Sunday.
Chas. Randall left Monday for Little
Rock, Ark. to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Weatherholt, of
Owensboro, are visiting relatives.
May devotion is being held at St.
Rose church and is we'll attended
Mrs. Charlie Compton, of Robards,
is the guest of Mrs. Lucien Chaplin.
Mr.. an Mrs. Garvin Smith returned
home Monday from Knoxville, Tenn.
Lee Nielsen, the mechanist and
preacher from Louisville, is at the
shops.
Miss Carr of Elzabethtown, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.. Proctor
Keith.
Earl Boiler went to Louisville SUM-
day to visit his aunt, Mrs. Sanford
Geary.
]. Byrne Sewers and son, Hugh Bar
rett Sewers, of Greensboro, were here
Sunday.
Archie B. Mclaughlin, of Stephens
port, is visiting his uncle, Albert Nc
Kaughan.
Miss Rebecca Willis was the guest of
Mrs. John Kincheloe in Hardinsburg
last week.
Mr.. Phil. Kramer got his right hand
injured in slight wreck on the branch
last Friday.
The Misses Brashear, of West Point,
will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs. James
b. Randall
Misses Blanch and Clyde Sewers, of
Union Star, have been guests of Mrs.
VIM. Gibson.
Miss Julia Greenwood. of Irvington.
will arrive next week to visit Miss Mar
garet Carter.
Miss Eliza May closed her kindergar.
ten with an ice cream party at Browns
last Thursday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
Miss Kemp Will
Teach at Hardinsburg.

Before she was apprised of her re-
election as teacher in the County High
School Miss Minnie Kemp had accepted
a position with the Hardinsburg High
School as a teacher in English and will
go there in September. Her removal
from Elizabethtown is much regretted.
-Elizabethtown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22
Minnesota For Roosevelt

Minneapolis, Mimi, May Is. -The
state convention today instructed the
Minnesota delegates to vote for
Roosevelt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-22

A scientist announces that ''meat-eat-
ers are more active than vegetarians. 4"
Sure. Otherwise they couldn't be
meat-eaters. Cleveland Leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14
YUMA INDIAN kUROOk

ulud Suu. Inc UNA Indian
Kurook, which has been in progress
for several days at one of the villages
closed in the wee small hours of this
morning.
1t is the custom of this tribe to hold
this celebration every year, usually in
September. Usually there are a few
members of the other tribes present,
but they are as a general thing only
those who happen TO be visiting here.
This year, however, for some uneX-
plainable reason, invitations were
sent to all tribes on the lower Colo
rado and ella rivers and to those liv,
ing in the mountains of Los Ange
les and Riverside and San Diego coun
ties. special messengers being sent tC
each of the tribes 10 carry these invi
tatiOnS several weeks ago and a con
siderable number Of those invited at
tended.
The KurOok is n memorial celebra
tion which is both a service for the
dead and recounting of the history oI
the tribe. 1t is a custom of the Yu
mas and, probably. of the other tribes
in the southwest to cease to mention
the dead Immediately after the funer
al service. They apparently try tC
/ forget their departed beloved ones
and their past except for the short
duration of the Kurook. For this rea
son they formerly destroyed all prop
erty belonging to the deceased and
everything that might serve as a re
, minder to them. The action of the
government has stopped them from
destroying valuable property on the
reservation, but the custom still pre-
walls among the Yumas living below
the international boundary line.
At the Kurook all the memories of
the past possible are brought forth
The visitors will see a family group
all seated talking together of some
dead relative and weeping and wall
ing in a most heart breaking way and
there may be half a dozen such
groups in different parts of the camp
at the same time. These groups will
continue their lamentations for two
or three hours.
At times larger groups will form
around some speaker who recounts
oOiAlC iil'iuSuI VI tut past DIS part
of his own experience or a story he
heard from his father or other rela-
tives. On the last day or two wood
en- images. dressed in gaudy colored
cloths, are set up under a brush shed.
and around these a great crowd will
gather, some weeping silently and 9TH
ers fairly screaming with grief. They
Will caress the images or touch their
garments and weep for awhile, then
fall back for others to take their
places. At intervals during the night
line of young men, holding horizon
tai wands made of yellow sticks and
wrapped with colored yarn, is formed
in front of this shed and all dance
TO the measure of a monOtonous chant
sung by themselves.
During the last days of the Kurook
sham battles, limitations of trailing an
enemy capturing and killing spv.
stealing upon and capturing a sleen-
ing foe, scouting. attacking the enc
mics scouts and other theatrical rem
reservations of Indian warfare are
performed.
As night falls on the last day Of
the KWook the bushe sheds which
have been erected for temporary
shades are set on fire and entirely
consumed. The mourning ceases and
the memorial celebration becomes a
festival. The people, old and young.
give themselves up to singing and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14
TWO CONVENTIONS HELD

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 1.-two
state conventions took place here yes.
terday. Roosevelt delegates met i'll
the hall where it had been announced
the state convention would be held
and the Taft forces assembled in an
other hall. The break developed from
the charge against Cecil Lyon yester,
day in the executive committee that
he and his followers had no right to
participate in the Republican meeting
because Of their activities in behalf
of Theodore Roosevelt The Lyon
forces outnumbered the Taft men. Ii
is probable two state tickets will be
named, with William H. Atwell as
candidate for governor on the Taft
ticket and Edward G. Laseter as the
Progressive leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14
MORGAN TURNED OUT
OF HARVESTER TRUST

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-For the first
time in his life, J. Pierpont Morgan
las been turned out" of corpora
ton. In corporate sense, he was
shown the door. The ushers were
Cyrus II. and Harold F. Mccormick,
and the corporation which he was in
vited to view from the outside was
the International Harvester company,
the $40, 0,000,0 600 farm implement com
bine.
The Harvester Trust will hereafter
be bossed from Chicago, for a coterie
of Chicago men has thrown off Wall
street domination, and decided to go
it alone"
A voting trust, which since it's for
nation has controlled the destinies Of
the company, has just expired by lin
itation, and it was not renewed. In
the beginning j. P. Morgan & Co, the
Mccormick interests and the Deer
ings each had a representative in the
voting trust The members We're
George W. Perkins, Cyrus H. McCor,
mick and Charles Deering Although
the McCOrmicks held a stock control
Mr.. Morgan, through Mr.. Perkins
welded one third of the control.
The voting trust elected the direc-
tors and was the last court of appeal
in the internal affairs of the corpora
ton. A year before It expired the
McCormicks decided to take the
reins into their own hands. The idea
was not relished in the Office of Nor
gan & Co. Mr.. Perkins had formed
the Harvester trust in 1902, when the
McCormicks, Deerings, Glessners and
the rest were in desperation over
their cut throat competition that pre-
vailed AS d reward Mr.. Morgan took
his usual commission and insisted on
having a representative in the voting
trust. The control now reverts back
to the stock. The McCormicks and
their friends have a safe majority of
the shares and Wall street is baffled
at its own game.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14
DOLtCY OF SECRECY
a MISTAKE

a N! - ANC
The Fress has been from the first
satisfied of the good judgment ant
business ability of the directors and
officers of the Imperial irrigation dis
trict, but it cannot longer refrain
from stating that in he opinion OF
this journal they are making serious
mistake in following policy OF
secrecy in AL their affairs
1t is recognized that they have tc
deal with some problems which are
by their Tery nature of a secret
character until the time comes to
make them public. 1t is not of such
affairs the Press speaks. but of the
ordinary business of the district.
The people who, are to support the
district financially have a right TO ex-
Dect the new spaperS TO give them IN
formation regarding the district work,
but the newspapers find all informa-
ton hidden from them as completely
as the secret workings of the Masonic
order.
During the important mission of
Mr. Melton in Washington only two
or three times were crumbs of infor-
nation doled out to the newspapers.
There was no intimation that his
work was nearing completion until
he returned home. and when he went
into session with the directors yeStar-
day the newspaper men were barred
After the session the Press was in
formed that nothing was done. 1t is
a matter of street rumor, however
that it was decided TO be represented
at a conference. to be held in Los
Angeles tomorrow, which will be par
ticipated in by the Secretario de TO-
mentO of Mexico. the California De-
Vei0pment company and the Mexican
company. Why so simple matter
as this should be kept from the tax
payers of the district one cannot we'll
understand. but it is in line with the
policy Of the district directors and
officials, against which policy the
editor of the Press has frequently ex-
pressed his protest personally and
which he now expresses publicly, be-
cause he believes the welfare of the
district demands that the people Of
the valley be kept informed of the
progress of the district organization.
Whether there was any further pro
cedme at yesterdays meeting the
Press does not know Judge Haines,
attorney for the district, was present,
and it is reported on the street that
he made some kind of report
Whether he did so or not the Press
caUa0t say.