davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05

The Steamship Humboldt is due II o'clock tonight
 Mrs. C. X. Little and son Harold will leave this evening on the Prin- cess Sophia for a six weeks visit in the cities Of Puget Sound.
 Mrs. Oscar Selmer and children are to be passengers south tonight on the Sophia. They will spend the winter in the Puget Sound country.
 Thos. Hall and wife and Mr. O. Brien who have been in the Atlin country, are in the city again on their way to the Sound.
 Mir. Pratt, workman at the buukers, was unfortunate enough last Saturday to get his right thumb smashed in one of the car doors so that Dr. Gable found It necessary to amputate it at the first joint
 L. T. Burwash, populsrly known to northerners es Lucky" Burwash, In company with his wife and child, came down frofh Dawson last even ing and will leave for the outside tonight.
 Edward S. wilkeson. one of the popular B. C. surveyors, accompan- ted by his nephew, n Wiikeson, who will assist him, arrived on the Sophia, and will leave In few days to survey q number of addition al claims to tho Engineer group in Atlin. The work is to be done for Captain Alexander
 Vincent Ranchi, the man who was seriously injured at the docks two weeks ago, by being struck in the head with a hoisting hook, is SO far recovered that he is out of the hospital. The force of the blow laid the scalp wide open for several inch es and severely injured the scuh, but under the care of Dr. Gable the injury is healing. rapidly.
 The local telephone company nave
 r.,1 received their new switch board anu will beRin the installation next Sat urday evening, during which tune the lines will b,s out of service for a day There win also be a remodel ling of the entire working system at the central office, which is inten- ded to facilitate the speed of oper- ation, After the change is made a greater amount of business can be handled. thus preventing annoying delays. ,, %H 3
 n q aAAA H7,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05

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The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
WELL FED PRESIDENT
 HAS GOT THE GOUT

Washington, D. C., Sept. 5-Pres- ident Taft is again suffering from a severe attack Of the gout. It is fear ed that he will be unable to meet many of the speaking engagements which have been outlined for him, i consequence of the malady which has attacked him several times since his election to the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
enfos Jsins Hcrpicide or Account ei
 Iia nIstin rtiNgncss.

sntoy JsinE Herpicide cr Account ei
 Us DIstinctiyvness.
 The ladies who have used Newbro't Herpicide speak ot H in the highest terms, for It's quick effect in cleansing ,he scalp of dandruT and also for itE ex- ceiience as a general halr-drcsslng lt makes the scalp scel fresh and t ahays that itching which dandruff will csuse. Sswcro's Hctpicide effectively cures aandruff as it destroys the germ thAt causes U Tho same germ cauves hair Co fall ont. and later badness; ln kiliny t. Herrislde stops failing hair aul prevents halaness IL Is also an ideal hair dress he for lt lends an aris'ccratic charm to the hair that ia quite distinctive. Sold ny leading di7. rg;sts. Send 'ac. iu stanps Tor sanrle to The Herpicidc Co, D~- troi, Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed, wm. Britt, Special Agent, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
 IN NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte, Sept. 5-The Repubh- cans Of North Carolina are split over their policies and both Pro gressiye and Standpat tickets will be put in the field. Their conventions were held yesterday and the discus sion Of policies and the framing of platforms are undergoing consider atiou today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05

None better and purer rnan Gibson rye. Rainier and olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05
NOTICE.

poll and dog taxes are due and payable September 1st.
 FRANK PAGE,
 Town Marshal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-05

The best meals in whitehorse at the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs. orloft King proprietress. If
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
JUST MISSED
THE CENTURY MARK
Mrs. N. Freeman Dies At The
Age OF Ninety.Six Years At
The Home OF Mr.. And Mrs.
Fred May--FuneraI Yester-
day Afternoon.
DEATH CAME MONDAY NIGHT

Snow fakes softly covered the grave
Of Mrs. M. Freeman yesterday after
noon-the little woman who tried to
reach the century mark and missed it
by four years Monday night when she
died al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
May OH the West Side.
Mrs. Freeman's death had been ex-
pected Tor sometime, although her
health had been remarkable until the
last two or three years. She as born in
PiilDury Port, England, August 13, 1917
aud May IL, 1866 she married, and her
Husband, ten years her junior, survives.
They came to America about fifty-six
years ago. For number of years they
lived OIL a farm near Cloverport, but of
late have made their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred May.
Mrs. Freeman was member of the
Episcopal church with her husband.
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis conducted the fun
eral yesterday afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
BRADLEY'S MAN
Eugene C. Vance Named Post
Master At HawesviIIe To
Succeed Miss Dood Adair,
Who Has Held The Office
For Several Years.

The long-drawn.out fight over the
postmastership, of Hawesville, was ter
minated Thursday when it became
known that President Taft had, on re-
commentator of Senator Bradley, ap-
pointed Eugene c Vance to the post.
The incubent, Miss Dood Adair, made
a strong fight for the appointment and
had the support of great many of the
Republicans Of Hawesville and Han
cock county, as curing the time that
she has been postmistress, she has
made great number of friends because
of the capable manner in which she has
conducted the Office and because of her
pleasing personality The fight had
been long and hot one and the
county is divided from one end to the
other, as each of the contestants had a
great number of warm friends and sup
porters -Owensboro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
f. H. ASHCRAFT
Is Made Cashier OF The Citizens
Bank & Trust Company OF
Decherd, Tenn. Former
Citizen OF Irvington

Decherd, Tenn. Feb. S.-Local busi-
ness men have organized State Bank,
which will be known as The Citizen's
Bank & Trust Company, with a local
capital stock of $50. 1000.
D. M. Powell is president and E. H.
Ashcraft is cashier. ID. M. Powell,
E. II. Ashoraft, G. E. Murray, ]. L.
Haynes. C. o. Ellis. r.. j. Hessey, p.
l.. Williams and VIM. lkard are the
directors.
They have bought a Victor Screw
Door Safe and will have vault, safety
deposit boxes for rent and all modern
equipment for conducting a general
banking business.
The bank will occupy room in the
Haynes building, between Powell Hard
ware Company and the Tribune Office.
and will open for business Monday,
April 1.
Mr.. Ashcraft is a member Of a
Breckenridge county family. He Is a
progressive young business man with
splendid habits and of a good moral
character.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
STEPHENSPORT NEWS
Fifteen Personals And Items
From The Port-.PeopIe Com.
ing And Going.

Will Norman, of Hillsboro, Texas, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. o. w. Dowell.
Lionel Connor has permanent posi-
tion as operator at Mystic.
Mrs. Albert Stillwell is very i'll.
Miss Lelah b. Hawkins has returned
from Cloverport
ALB. eastman and family have moved
to Union Star.
Spring shoes and beautiful new dry
goods for spring. -McCubbins.
Rev. Chas. r. Shepherd will give a
lecture on "Cbristisn Science" Sunday
night, March 18th.
Misses Eva and Mary Basham We're In
town Saturday shopping.
Miss Eva May, of cloverport, was the
guest of Mrs. DIR. Shively last week.
Tobacco canvas 2 aud az cents.
Northern seed potatoes at $3.50 per
bushel. Onion sets and garden seeds at
Mccubbins.
Tobacco canvas and 211 cents per
yard at CIV. Payne's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
DECLARES HONESTY
ISN'T BEST POLICY
The Only Policy Says Bishop
Woodcock In His Address To
Business Men He Describes
Temptation OF The Modern
Business Man. Splendid
Thoughts.
EMPHASIS IN WRONG PLACE

Honesty is not the best policy,
don't care who says it. 1t is the only
policy" Bishop Charles f. Woodcock
81 expressed himself i'll an ADDRESS at
the first of the MONDAY Lenten services
at the Board of Trade Exchange Hall,
Third and Main streets. He described
the temptation of the modern business
man, declaring that his temptation is
not to be untrustworthy, but to place
the emphasis in his life upon having
and not upon becoming.
Bishop Woodcock began with the
quotation, "Where art thou?" as a
question addressed by God to man The
mans answer that he had hidden him
self because he was ashamed showed,
he said. that he realized his condition
and acknowledged his sin.
Addressing the business men in at
tendance, Bishop Woodcock asked:
"Where. in Gods name, do you stand
today?" Continuing, he said: 1.-TWO
great things lie at the door of every
mans life-the right to have and the
right to be. The right to have is less.
er thing than the right to be. The very
power that makes you successful in
the right to have makes you successful
in the right to be.
Continued on Page
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT
Shipment OF Brothers Body Fol-
lowed Six Weeks Later BY
Vital Organs, Grounds For
Recovery. Seeks $25, 900

Carrie M. Owen, sister of Guy F.
Norman, who she says died as re-
suit of injuries sustained by fall from
a street car IN Los Angeles, Cal, June
10, 1911, yesterday filed suit in the
Circuit Court against the Continental
Casualty Company of Chicago, Ill.
for $25, 900, in which her brother held
a policy of accident insurance, alleg-
ing his body was mutilated, vandalized
and robbed in the performance of
autopsy.
The plaintiff declares that after his
death the body was placed in an I'M
dsrtakers establishment In Los An
geles and prepared for burial and ship.
ed to Glen Dean. KY, consigned TO her.
Her brother. she alleges, at the time
of his death held $4,000 accident
policy with the defendant, she being
the beneficiary. This policy she says
gave the defendant the right to hold
an autopsy and on June 20, 1911 it took
charge Of the body and performed the
autopsy and without authority and un-
necessarily cut out the heart, lungs
and other portions of the body and
shipped the body to her in this multi
ated condition. after which it was
buried.
The plaintiff further says she was ig-
norant of the true state of facts and
remained SO for six weeks. when she
received from the defendant a portion
Of the organs encased In a box, which
was inferred with the body. She says
on learning Of the removal OF portions
of the deceased's body she was caused
to suffer much mental pain and ang-
uish and became sick and nervous.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
MRS. LAHE|ST
Dies At a Ripe, Old Age. Leaves
Two Sons. Funeral Arrange.
ments Not Made. Death
Caused BY Pneumonia

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Latest died Mon
day morning of pneumonia after a
weeks illness at the home of her son,
Joe LaHeist, in this city. Death came
peacefully and her life closed like a
book that had been read through and
cherished.
Put away where it could be easily
found was little autobiography which
told that she was born in Anderson
county, KY, August s, 1896. When
she was six years old her father moved
to Bath county at Sharpsburg, KY.
and eleven years afterwards they
moved to Jessamine county on the
Kentucky river near Lexington. She
was married to John G. LaHeist, of
Cloverport, August 1, 1913. She join
ed the Christian church In her early
teens,-after her marriage she united
with the Methodist church, of which
her husband was a member. and when
Father Tidings" was pastor.
Mrs. Latest lived quiet home life
and never had perfect health. She
did a great deal of exqu isite needle
work, and made 5000 worth of drawn
work for New York company. She
made beautiful silk quilts. painted
flowers on them and took pains to
make them pretty.
Mrs. LaHeist leaves two sons, Joe,
and Albert Latest, of LaSalle, COL,
who is expected here tomorrow. Be-
sides three sisters survive. Mrs. ]. E.
Keith is her neice, and Mrs. L. T.Reid
is her great neice.
The funeral will probably take place
tomorrow and the burial will be
held in the Cloverport Cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
Announcement PARTY
Given Yesterday Afternoon At
Irvington To The Girls Club.
Beautiful Appointments Car
ried Out To Tell The Secret

Irvington, KY, March 5. Especially
Misses Eva and Mabel Meg lothian
entertained the Girls Club this after
noon between the hours of 8 and 4.
The popular game of "42" was played
with much jest for short time. The
winner OF the game led the way to the
dining room where ADVERTISEMENTS
were served. Much interest oentered
in an immense white bag, decorated
with hearts of many sizes; from this
bag red ribbons led to small place
cards decorated with hearts. Miss
Villa Drury who was seated on the
right of the hostess pulled the ribbon
attached to her card, thereby letting
out cat which said there was rumor
of an approaching wedding. Each
girl in turn let out cat until guesses
and CALCULATIONS were the thing Of the
moment. The last cat drawn by Mrs.
Louis II. jolly bore the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Eva West
Midlothian to Mr.. A. B. Suter of
Adams, Tenn. The wedding will take
place at the First Baptist Church We'd
nesday morning, April IL.
Those present we're: Misses Ellen
Munford, Viola Lewis, Nell Smith,
Villa Drury, Maggie and Claudia
Bandy, Mary hewitt, Jessie Brady;
Mesdames A. j. Brte, Louis HI. Jolly,
Newsom Gardner, R. B. Mcclellan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
CLovERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY MARCH g. 1912
1.-THE HOUW DAWG TUNE"
Anyone wishing to add / News Make b
Bright Cheerv-Editor

Fiery time folts come to torn,
Ihey Keep G-hnOcbjn9 on our streets aroma,
Makes no difference who faus dorm,
They got a-quH knocking on CyoUertoucn.
Light your lantern, then 60 around
With the gas clear out all oUer torn,
Makes no difference the mud you'Ue found,
You cot a-quit Knocking UOUertoWn.
II good ShOU at inns WOnt make you fr0oOn
If afterwards you 60 to BrOUn's,
Makes no difference hoW your heart is dorm,
You got 0-qUH Knocking on CyOUeytO1Cn.
DO you t0be the paper Of your home torn?
Or does you bOrrO1O it the year around?
Makes no difference hO1O it sounds,
You got G-quH knocking on CZOUertO,cn.
Build q house, If it burns dO1On,
Then cry "nO Water 10OrhS tchat u Shan1en
Makes no difference whose to blame,
You got G-quH Knocking on GoUertoUn.
If you got no beau in this here torn,
Don't 60 on Just looking at the ground,
Makes no difference, he might come around,
So just keep smiling in COUertoUn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06

Rev. c. r. Shepherd filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Trace chains 20 cents per pair. Col
lars from $l.50to So. so. Full and COM
plete line of harness for farmers. -
McCubbins.
Little Elizabeth English is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
English, of Hopkinsville.
Cotton seed meal at Sl.75 per 100
pounds. -McCubbins.
John Crawford has returned to Miss
issippi.
Mrs. HIS. English. Jr. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jas. Crawford.
We pay highest market price for ev-
erything in the country produce line. -
McCubbips.
w. B. Gardner went to Hawesville
Sunday night.
Gents tan button shoes only %. 20, at
G. w. Payne's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
Two Handsome Paintings.

Agricultural implements, $4l,3S5;
agricultural products, not grown this
year, $2,37S; wagons, carriages, auto
mobiles. bicycles ETC., $50, 46S; value OF
slaughtered animals $495; value of
safes 81, 668; value of household and
kitchen furniture $2O6,6S0; value of
manufacturing implements and ma
chinery $35,771; value of pianos and
other musical instruments $3l ,O95; val
ne of raw material to be used in man
ufacturing SIT ,020; value of manufact-
ured articles $9, a50; number of paint
ings 2, value $50; number of volumes
in Libraries 274, value $3,07S; number
of diamonds 3, value $3.50; value of
watches and clocks 81 1873; value of
jewelry $500; value of gold, silver plat
ed ware 81, 635; value of steam engines
and boilers $4,000; number of steam
and sailboats 6, value $2,4s3; value Of
mineral products $500; value of stone,
brick and other building material 81,
100; number of stores 164, value 5000,
95S
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
HARD|NSBURG'S
NEWS LETTER
Miss Eliza Taylor, Miss Reba,
Shepard And Miss Eliza
Miller Make Attractive
Speeches. 0ratoricaI Associ. u
alton Friday.
BIG WORK IN POLITICS.
No. IS

Miss Sarah Drane Norman visited
her parents at Glen Dean Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Pile is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ID. w. Scott, of Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Payne and child
rem, of Lodiburg, were guests Thurs.
day and Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Warrington.
Herbert Beard and Dennie Sheeran
are buying tobacco. They have already
purchased about 100000 pounds. Peo-
pie with tobacco to sell are invited TO
bring in samples.
Beard Bros. shipped two loads Of
stock to Louisville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Dowell were
guests of friends at Garfield Sunday.
Marriage license was issued Samuel
c. Brown, of Lodiburg. to marry Miss
Annie French, of Mystic.
Alex snder's White Sale at Irvington.-
begins Monday, March Is. continues
one week.
Miss Eliza Taylor is being congratu.,
lated upon her prize-winning talk Fri-
day afternoon on "Why | like Long
fellow. Miss Reba Shepard's talk on
why like Lincoln, and Miss Eliza
Miller's why like Washington" were
the competing ones. In all the matter
and the rendering were exceptionally
strong, and the Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh grades were we'll represented
by these young ladies'.
The Fourth Congressional District
Oratorical Association will hold its ini..
tial meeting at Hardnsburg on Friday
evening of this week. March 9th. The
three competitors for the gold medal
are: Hayden Iglehart, of Elizabeth
town, whose subject is Character AS
Influenced by Reading; James David
Fall, of Fordsville, whose subject is
WAR. and Irwin Taylor, of Hardins-
burg, whose subject is 1.-THE Hero of
Pompeii."
Mrs. F. p. Stun and little daughter,
Mary Catherine, came up from Madi-
sonville Saturday for few days visit
20 Mrs. Margaret May.
w. X. Norman, of Glen Dean, was
here Saturday.
Morris M. Pyles. colored, died Febru>
AIRY 29. of tuberculosis. He was twenty-
three years of age and the son of the
grocer and merchant. w. N. Pyles.
No Republican voter from the county
gets into town without being button
holed by the officials and told how to
vote between Roosevelt and Taft. II
seems that the majority of the people
are for Roosevelt while the majority of
the officials are for Taft. II is grand
battle. With interest we look on to see
the effect OF argument that to turn
down Taft is an admission that he's a
failure and that the administration is a
failure. This Is the only reason we have
heard for his denomination.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
Total Value OF S4,72o,4I0.

Value of property held for another
$9,C50; value of all property not men,
toned 81 Z, 800, making total value in
the six districts of S4,729,41e, and is
distributed as follows: LIST District, 81
1876, 397; End District, $921.7e 3rd Dis
trict, $636.O94; 4th District. $S39,737,
5th District, $4s9,4l9; 9th District, 1916,
973.
In the county we have males over Fl
years of age distributed as follows: LIST
District, 1905; End District, 100; Bird
District, 900; 4th District, 100; 5th Dis
trict. TIT; 9th District, $40; total 4,S77.
In the county we have 5,1s5 children
between and 20.
We have raised in 1911, 1878, $50 lbs.
of tobacco. We have 3.952 tons of hay;
653, sos bushels of corn; $4,000 bushels
of wheat; 6,l93 bushels Of oats. The
acres as follows: wheat. 9.0SS, corn, 80.
e73; meadow, 6,94t; woodland, 62.43S;
tobacco, 5,034.
In the county we have LASS dogs,
distributed as follows: LIST District, 305;
2nd District, 257; 3rd District, 300; 4th
District. 1851; 5th District, 2i5;-oth Dis
trict, ESQ.
Nice Problems To Work.
AS can be readily seen the farm
lands are over half the taxable property
in the county. Every person in the coun-
ty is supposed to answer every ques
ton on the tax schedule. There are
100 questions. There are a number Of
problems in the above, the school chill
dren can solve. The number of pounds
of tobacco to acre, bushels of corn etc.
They can also figure the value.
The assessors book shows a small
decrease from last year but as will be
seen we are still close TO the $1,000, 900
mark.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
INTERESTING SUMMARY
C0UNTY'S PROPERTY
On Which Taxes Are Paid As
SCISSORS Book Shows Small
Decrease From Last Year.
ButStiIl Close to Five Million
Dollars.
ONLY THREE DIAMONDS LISTED

A list of all kinds Of property in tn,
county furnished by H. M. Beard Coun
ty Clerk. Amount OF bonds 500, 660.0 CO.;
amount Of notes secured by mortgage
fl33,261 amount of other notes $206. l2l;
amount of accounts $53, 1871; amount of
cash on hand $1S,S66; amount of cash
on deposit in bank $l25,S79; amount of
cash with other corporations $3.50;
amount of cash on deposit with indi-
viduals Sl,650; amount of all other
money at interest $5,2z2; amount of
stock in home corporation $o.694;
amount of stock in foreign corporation
$500.
Number of acres of land 223, 800, val
ne 81, 500, 775; number of city or town
lots 1850, value $759, asa; number of
standard stations 7, value 1850; num-
Der of standard geldings 1, value S125;
number of standard mares and colts o,
value 1925; number of stations com
mon stock IA, value $2,S25; number of
geldings, mares and colts common stock
4,99S, value $329,410; number of mules
and mule colts 2,905, value S229,S91;
number of jacks 80, value $5,17s; num-
Der of jennets "a, value $625; number OF
registered bulls 6, value $3.50; number
of registered cows and calves 40, value
Halls; number of bulls, steers, COWS
and calves common 1856. value $l36,
SS4; number of sheep e,6a3. value 1913.
500; number of hogs 1850, value S67,
025.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
Beautiful Booklet

The Bowling Green Business Uni
yersity is about to issue the most hand
some catalog 1t ever sent out. 1t will
be more like an album than a catalog.
Write for 1t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-29
peroi9 en- 6eoersmano.

@a 5inaton J. s.. d Dit
&iOuelroagn ior Giopp-aonuteen
/ 9iaar 5ragte ior 2plet. at hilbert
:. 9cocrtoge 6auoe tiIbageienot til
iabited $4,000, ION e5eorge ".
@}artius, Goparo (. 0is9eon og
@iiioro gmcbot ienote 6om iom
9iorng til 0en Oaupren0c Senators
stamp for @eupalg 1901.
G}aarsOaaens Gioner oor 2ar'e.
u gSlito5n6. Sobn 3. sdoe5 oa
9copoCo o. ]lofich Ia. DC erflpre0e
of 1ape prret 2Iioue til og at 6aoe
ln0erteanet 9(fifrifter al De Arepe.
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0raacle Get 6Io 8iort omtreut ii
Cage eiier 9lolaet.
Gfter at @omiteen 6apoc 6uDct
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9rgo. 'ont 5euatoren tiItllleoe Der.
fins iamtioig neo eenacne5 Gil.
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fsiet i5or6a1oling5 5protofolen.
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