davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-14
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This In Glow
export.

Scores of Cloverport people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
happy citizen makes a public state
ment of his experience. Here is a case
OF it. What better proof of merit can
be had than such endorsement?
L. V. Chaplin, Cloverport, KY, says:
81 have used one box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they did me great deal of
good. Last summer | was in bad shape
with kidney trouble and seeing Doan S
Kidney Pills recommended, went to
Fishers Drug Store and got box. In
short time l was cured and l have
had no need of a kidney medicine
since"
If your back aches-f your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy ask distinctly for Doan S
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Cha
pin had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props Buffalo, N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-14

known for centuries. The Romans had
their solariums in their villas, where
the inhabitants used to sit in the strong
rays of the sun and be cured of rheu-
matism and govt But it was not until
the Swiss Arnold Rikli took up the
cause that the modern world really
turned serious attention to it.
Rikli was a sun fanatic and there
can be no doubt that he exaggerated
the efficacy of hello Therapeutics. BE
sides, he connected it with a number
of other doubtful practices, such as
vegetarianism and barefoot walking on
wet grass. 1t is probable that the ia
nous Lahmann Institution near Ores
den has struck the happy mean between
the fanatics on the one side and the
old conservative school on the other.
In Lahmann's sanitarium the effects
of sun and air are scientifically com
bined and moderate gymnastics take
the place of the recumbent listlessnsss
of the ordinary sun bath.
Berlin is probably the city where one
can see the sun bath at its greatest
popularity. Here there are associations
for sun bathing. In the summer these
people wander out to commons and
heaLhs and other open places, put up a
sort of shanty, and enclose space on
which the sun beats.
Here they will lie in groups reading
or sleeping or brushing off the flies,
and return toward evening protesting
perfect health. In the Grunewald,
near Berlin, at place called Eichkamp,
there is an establishment of this sort
on large scale, and all along the
banks OF the Spree and Havel, where
the sun is reflected from the water
with greater intensity than elsewhere,
one can notice little colonies of sun
bathers enjoying themselves.
The newest houses in the west of
the city are supplied not only vita
roof gardens, but also in a number Of
cases with solariums, and | understand
that other cities are following the ex-
ample of Berlin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-14
LOD|BURG

D. e. Deacon, who has been in Han
nibal, Mo-. returned home Friday &C
companied by his sister, Mrs Collins.
Mrs. Ida Nottingham was the guest
of her brother, Charlie Dutschke, of
Stephensburg, Sunday.
Miss Annie Lee Hardin will 90 the
last of this month to st. Louis where
she has position. She will make her
home with her brother, Alaska Hardin
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. eastman are in
Louisville this week. the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Casey.
Proctor French was in Irvington
Saturday.
Jeff Addison was in Louisville Sun
day.
Ernest and Hewett Gibson were in
Louisville Saturday.
G. II. French was in Hardinsburg
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fitch, of Clover
port, we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Keys Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Bassett. of Union Star,
visited her sister, Mrs. June Bandy,
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Dutschke was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Flake Alter, of Irving
ton, last week.
Charley Drury, of BewleYville, was
the guest OF A. NJ. Hardin Thursday
night.
Mrs. Charlie Payne, Misses Myrta
Beard, Nina and Annie Lee Hardin
and Mary Noble attended children's
Day at Clifton Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Gibson was at Branden-
burg one day last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-14
SUN BATHS CURE
MANY ILLS
Form of Treatment Increasing
In PopuIariN--Sun Baths
Have Baen Known For Gen.
turtles, But lust Recently Has
The World Given 1t Serious
Attention.
GERMANS THINK 1T GREAT

With the return of the holiday sea-
son Germans, and especially Berliners,
think great deal of their health and
{ how it is to be reouperated after the
exertions Of the last year. Perhaps
more than the members of any other
nation, they consider the hygienic side
of their holiday, with the result that
in every German summer resort of inn
}portanoe there are opportunities af-
'forded for all sorts of experiments.
Among these is the Sonnenbad, the
sun bath, which is apparently growing
in popularity and seems to have an in
oreasing body of medical opinion in its
favor. All that is required is the sun,
and the SUMS rays hitherto have been
free and untaxed. 1t is the simplest
and perhaps the most harmless form
of light therapeutics.
The bathers must be protected from
the wind and in position open to the
south; they recline on rugs, dry sand
or heather. The head must be protect
ed against the suns rays and the posi-
tion of the body changed every ten
minutes or so in order to avoid too
strongly summing any part of the body
A bath ought not in any case to last
longer than an hour. The results are
profuse perspiration, redness of the
skin. and in weak and sensitive per-
sons dizziness, excitement and faint.
ing.
Sun baths are especially resorted to
In Germany ia the cases of certain
forms OF skin diseases, corpulenoe and
number of kindred ailments. Indeed.
writes Berlin correspondent of the
London Chronicle, the fanatics of the
s'' bath 60 SO far as TO declare that
\ acre is no disease which the sun, the
pll healer, will not cure. or at least
Sfayorably modify.
Sun bathing, of course, has been
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-14

A vast amount of i'll health is due TO
impaired digestion. When the stom-
ach fails to perform its functions prop
erly the whole system becomes deranR-
ed. A few doses of Chamberlain
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, inygorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that miser-
able feeling due to faulty digestion.
Try it. Many others have been per-
manently cured-why not your For
sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-14
Save All Kinds OF Bottles.

One young lady of Cloverport has
her pantry filled with the most attract
i've glasses Of jelly. She saved every
kind of small bottle last year and
put the jelly IN it this season. The tint
est bottles are lovely for jelly as it is
SO often used in small portions. OF
course, the bottles are thoroughly
oleansed with labels taken off and
cleaned tops used over a layer of clean
paper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-14
Wouldn't Know He's A Preacher

Robert Hines, the colorsd pastor OF
the Methodist church here, is labor
ing man in every sense of the word.
He works with his hands as well as his
mind and to see him any day except
Sunday, one would not think him a
preacher He has built new room to
the parsonage this year, has two gar
dens and never spends an idle minute.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-14

"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
dlarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple. Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02


launching Of such party would pc
considered crime. Besides. the at
titude Of the Socialist Party toward
all the demands Of the working class,
make a Trade Union Labor Party
superfluous Few intelligent work
men today doubt that the Socialist
Party is actually the Party of La
Dor, and will serve it with energy
and power.
Above all. it is questionable wheth-
er a purely Labor Party could exist
in this country. Such Party would,
/ presume, have merely a political
program and immediate demands.
It would declare for about the same
demands as stand today in the pro-
gram of the American Federation of
Labor. The mass of working men
would be laugh to believe that the
only thing wanted. by the movement
was to force those demands to the
front and to get them enacted into
laws. It would not matter whether
this work were done bly, a Labor
Party or a Capitalist Party: all the
Labor Party would desire would be
the promise of some Party to carry
out those demands.
Now, in my opinion, no third party
can ever get a footing in America
that is based merely upon reform.
The old Parties in this country are
so rotten with dishonest politicians
that no conscientious scruples ever
prevent either one of them from
adopting evry demand of a rival
party. That was the way the Dem
ocratic Party destroyed the Populist
Party, and / could give much history
to show that it was the way the
machines have destroyed every for
lmidable Reform Party that has evr
been launched in this country OF
course, after ten years the Popu-
lists and the other Reform Parties
discovered that. they were betrayed
But it was too late. Their organiza
Ition, their leaders and their press
were dispersed to the four winds.
/ The strength of the Socialist Party
lies in this: that its program and Its
membership is revolutionary. Fl
all its immediate demands were
stolen by the other aPrties, it might
Hose votes for time, btu it's party
Organization would not be destroyed
Furthermore, it has already ar
enormous> Press that is teaching the
masses the treachery Of the old Par
lties and their fundamental depend
lence upon the manufacturers and the
corporations who supply the cam
lpaign funds. Above all, the teach
iings Of aMrx are making. the workers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

refusing to affiliate with the present
British Labor Party. when one
criticizes an organization from the
outside" says Kautsky, ''the critic
too often appears as an enemy who
would wreck it, so it is to be feared
that it (the Social Democratic Par
ty) is now committing the same mis-
take in attempting to criticize the
Labor Party from without"
The above quotations are given
here for the benefit of those self
styled revo1utionaries who feel that
in order to be Marxians, they must
declare war against every section OF
the working class which declines to
adopt, without discussion, every idea
they present. They are inserted here
for further reason also, which is
this: that Socialism is not dogma
but a theory of evolution, and, if that
theory is correct, then no matter
!, how much any section of the work
ling class may oppose it, the work
ers are bound sooner or later to ere
ate their own class party, irrecon-
1cilabIy opposed to ALL Capitalist class
parties. In time every such working
class party will become an avowedly
Socialist Party. The history of sim.
| liar European efforts has already
proved that.
Let it, therefore. stand beyond dis
pute that Marks ideas of working
class development in America. as
well as in England, was that the
Trade Unions themselves would
launch their own political party, and
that at first this party word not nee
essarily be a Socialist party. Kant.
sky is of the opinion that such a
Party may yet arise. .'In North
America" he says, things are some
what different from those obtaining
in England. Still, there Is some
similarity, and it is possible that
there, too, the long wished for Mass
Party Of the proletariat may be
formed into an independent political
party in the very near future by
the American Federation Of Labor.
Probably this new Party will not be
a definitely Socialist one at first"
Kautsky even states his opinion that
the Socialist Party should affiliate
with the Trade Union Party in case
one were formed.
Three years ago many Of US were
convinced that a National Labor
Party would be launched within ! q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

here, as in. Europe, sufficiently clear
thinking to Withstand absolutely the
corruptions and seductions of the
Capitalist Parties. A purely Labor
or Agrarian Party may be founded
on class interests. and may be, there
fore, fundamentally Marian; but |
am of the opinion that only an irrec-
oncilable independence and revolu-
tionary program and education will
suffice to prevent the workers from
being duped by the endless tricks
and treacheries of the Old Party ma
chimes.
In these observations 1 may be
right or wrong, but cannot other
wise explain how the many splendid
beginnings made by various labor
and farmer bodies toward independ-
ent political parties came to such an
early death. They existed long
enough to induce one of the old par
ties to adopt their program. And his
tory will bear me out in almost
every case when the Labor Party OF
IAgrarian Party was thoroughly dead,
the Old Parties became once again
sane and sound" The same tactics
will be used to destroy the Socialist
aPrty, but they will fail. Our rev
dictionary position, our educational
work and our growing press will
save US.
If our present difficulties were in
creased by the launching of Labor
Party, and the workers were once
more set to fighting among them
selves, our problem as Party would
be formidable. But, fortunately, We
are nearing the point where the
working class will be united on bett
the political and economic fields. Il
lis doubtful whether the Rival Union
ism or Rival Partyism will thereaf
ter be tolerated by the working
class. The method of creating the
Socialist Party in America has vic
lated many Of the views Of Marx, an(
the road to unity has ever been the
lhorniest of paths. And even nov
we must admit that as yet the mer
est beginning has bee nmade in the
Organization of the working class
Yet a half million and more votes TO
the Party and two million or more
members for the Unions is no meal
start. The workers of the world ar
;, uniting, and in the next few year
tremendous gains will be registered
in the onward march of the Ameri
can Labor Movement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
:. Trades Unions and The Socialist Party :.
tBy Robert Hunter)

the working class to take political
action. This was not to be done by
forming a new political sect, but by
permeating the Trade Unions with
that thought, and getting them ul-
timately to launch a real, working
class political party.
''Marxism made it's appearance in
England" says Kautsky, Gin opposi-
ton to Marx. -. The Social Demo
cratic Federation thought it neces-
sary to point out to the Workingmen
the insufficieney, of Trade Unionism
in order to make them realize the
necessity for Socialism. But this
provoked the opposition of Trade I'm
ionists: It was this. no doubt, which
made it impossible for Engels to
adopt a friendly attitude to the So
cial Democratic Federation. As is
known from his letters to Serge, he
judged it and its sectarian charac-
ter rather severely" Further on in
the same article, Kautsky adds that
nothing could shake the conviction OF
Marx and Engels that Sin spite of all,
the only way to create in England
a strong Social Democratic working
class party was to propagate So
cialsm in the Trade Unions, to
loosen the bonds between them and
the Capitalist Parties. and to unite
them into one separate party.
"a Labor Party in England out
side the Trade Unions can never be
come Party embracing the masses
1t is doomed always to be confined
to a small circle and to remain in
this sense sect. By creating the
present Labor Party the path was
at last entered upon by which Marx
SO long ago designated as the right
one, and which proved for England
at the present time the only path
leading to the organization of the
proletariat as whole.
The above represents the criticism
of Marx and Engels on Sectarian So
cialism, especially in its relation to
Trade .Unionism. But Kautsky him
self criticises the attitude today of
a section of the British Socialists in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
xI. The Labor Party Idea.

The Labor Parties of Great Brit
ain, Belgium, France, Italy and Aus
traliag grew out of the Trade Union
Movement In France and Italy the
Labor Parties declared for Social
ism at the very beginning. But in
the other countries the workers came
together first for Independent politi-
cal action only. The leaders of the
unions and the leaders of the Party
were the same men. The Belgian
Party has since adopted a thorough
going Socialist Program; but in Aus
tralia and Great Britain the Parties
are not yet pledged to Socialism.
The leading spirits, however, in all
countries are Socialists, and every
one Of these parties is affiliated
with the international Socialist
Movement.
In the English speaking countries
there has always been a section of
the Socialists. who have bitterly OPP
posed the Labor Party idea. Indeed,
they have even adopted the suicidal
tactics of fighting the Labor Parties.
Curiously enough such Socialists
have posed invariably as cIear-cut,
class-conscious Marxians. yet there
is no manner of doubt that the La
Dor Party idea was the one that
Marx felt would be adopted by the
working class. 81
In the 'Neue zeit'' Kautsky has
written brief but most Illuminating
history of Marks thoughts on this
subject. 1t is entitled "Sects, or
Glass Parties" This article explains
the meaning of the two quotations.
from Marx that / have used In my
earlier articles. When Marx urged
the American Socialists to capture
the Unions and also when he de-
clared that the Unions should never
be affiliated with. or made depend
ent upon, political society, he
meant simply this: that the Trade
Unions should form their own politi-
cal party. In Marks opinion it was
the duty Of the Socialists to induce
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

few months The matter was dis
.cussed at great length BY Hil.quit,
Berger, Spargo. Simons, Barnes, my
self and others. It presented g
grave problem for the Socialist Par;
ty. If such a Party were launched
and we were forced to fight it, ten
years or more might be lost in end
LESS bitterness and dissension. Our
candidates would fight each other
only to allow the Capitalists to win:
our leaders would denounce each
other III a manner that could only
bring comfort to the enemy. The
working class would be hopelessIy
divided. Trade Unionists and Trade
Union Socialists, even, would flock
to one banner; while those who
thought themselves more revolution.
airy would fight under our flag The
choice before US would be either to
fight the Labor Party or to give up
our own political position, and to
yield the ground to Nthe Trade I'm
ionists.
The possibility of a Labor Party
was feafsome thing to most Of US
The Socialist Party had made ire
mendous gains. Its membership, its
organization and its press were
growing by leaps and bounds. tt had
already achieved a creditable politi
cal standing. 1t was evn beginning
to be feared by the leaders OF the
old PARTIES and it was even then
considered worthy Of attack by the
President. And we faced problem
which no other Socialist Party of the
world had faced. We occupied the
field, and for the Trade Unionists
to have started a dual working class
party would have amounted to near
~ the same thing as an attempt OF
our part to form a dual Trade UnioI
movement. Dual Parties of thu
working class are no less treacheroul
than duol Unions of the WORKING
class. We felt it, therefore, ou
duty to use every effort at our com
Inland to prevent the formation il
/ this country of rival Labor Party
We were accused at the time of seek
ing the formation Of such a party
Men even claimed that they ha'
heard me and others declare that W
wanted such party. Nevertheless
at that moment we were bending ey
cry energy to keep the field for tn
Socialist Party. One great even
Iwon the battle for us-the splendi
victory of our Milwaukee comrades
There is no longer fear Of tn
Launching of a definitely Trade Un
lion Party. We are today too strong
land, except in certain localities, tn
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
PAINTERS GET
GOOD AGREEMENT

Peekskill, N. Y, April The
PAINTERS have just secured an agree.
ment which carries with it an in.
rrease of SOC per day, Saturday halt
Holiday, agreement to run for ode e
year, and a complete recognition of
the union for the first time, Other or.
carnations are also asking for a
similar increase,(tpgether with a Sat,
1rday half holiday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
BEAT eIRLsTRlKERs

Washington, April "A dispatch
from Passaic, N. j., states that TWEEN.
ty girl mill workers were beaten With
clubs by special policemen near one
of the mills where a strike is in
progress. 1t is stated that the girls
were on the picket line and. were or.
dered to move on by special deputies,
but as they did not move fast enough
to suit this gentry the deputies
charged the crowd of pickets and used
their Cube.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
IUVITE EVERY WOMAN

Every staff Of Physicians Surgeons and Specialists At a the
There should Their delicate constitutions N me
medical appreciate ana
AZ powerful nygodn strength the whole
organs ii overwoked
ogls house
p
nrluled appetzing diaandres alive
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

MILLINERY at Wholesale Prices.
Abercrombie Bros, 1887 Main St.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

No job has ever yet been too biz
for us at the MAJORITY PRINTERY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

The office of the Majority. Fifteenth
Street, Between Main and Market i
open from 8 a. m. to p. m. daily. and
p. m. Saturday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

Admitted April 2s, 1907, to thu po.,'
,nace at Wheeling, W. Va, a. second
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

IN this section Of the Ohio Ve,,ev I'M,
Workshop of the World" an nSi,,st1ill9,
aid exceptionally well organized comLn .sl
atty of $4,000 population -1Alu'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-16

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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-16

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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-16


  
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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-16

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