davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
GARFIELD

DR.. R. W. Meador and wife, of Gus
ter, attended the baseball here Satur-
day.
Mr.. Gray and Miss Esther Meador,
of Custer, attended the ice cream sup
per here Saturday night.
Mr.. Taylor Beard, of Hardinsburg,
is here this week,
Ollie Priest, who is on the sick list
is no better
Bro Lee and family have moved in
to a cottage on Railroad street.
Mrs Myrtle Triplet and family, OF
Bewleyville, were guests of Mrs. Mat
tingly Saturday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
Additional IrvingtOn.

Meet me on the Pike at Irvington
July 4th.
Mrs. ]. T. Mattngly Mrs. Geo. T.
Marshall and sister, Mrs. Tasting are
at Spiceland Springs, Ind.
Albert Marshall and B. T. Wilson
went to Louisville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Penick have
moved from Custer and have rooms
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Adkisson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
w a
For Sale

FOR sALE-A Is horse power stationery
Gas Engine; Watkins make. In good re-
pair. -Rreckenridge News. Cover ort, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
WOMEN WITH PILES
Be Cured By Simply Taking Sugar
Coated Tablets.

Constellation, tight clothing and
women's ordeals cause piles. Women
suffer piles more than men and all will
be grateful to know of a successful re-
medy in tablet form, that brings a cure
without cutting, use of salves or sup
positories. This guaranteed remedy is
HEM-ROID, sold by A. r. Fisher,
Cloverport, KY, and all druggists. 81
for treatment lasting "a days.
DR.. Leonhardt Co H., Station b, Buff
falo, N. Y, Prop. White for booklet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

Mrs. FRAY sier and daughter, Ruth,
are In from the country, visiting Mrs.
Robert Polk.
Miss Mary Gibson has returned home
from visit In Webster, 1rvington and
Basin Spring.
Mrs. Wick Norman has gone to
Versailles to visit Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Norman, Jr.
lack Hardin and children, of Holt,
spen, Sunday at the McGavock home
in the country.
Miss Mary b. Shellman, of Stephens
port, is spe nding the week at Ski!lman
visiting friends.
Misses May and Ceestia Brown re-
turned home from Bethlehem College
Saturday night.
]. II. Classcock. of Olaton, KY, has
returned home after visit to his son,
Robert Glasscock
Miss Mona Isome has been in from
the country visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Allen several days.
Mrs. Frank Hall spent Saturday in
Hawesville with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Brown.
Mrs. Nathanial Tucker aud daugh-
tiers, Misses Bernice and Leila, were in
Louisville last week.
Mrs. Zirckle and daughter, Miss May
Zirkle, of Louisville, have been guests
of Miss Evelyn Hicks.
less w. Owen was home from the
South last week visiting his parents,
Dr.. Owen and Mrs. Owen.
Mrs. Emma Mattingly, of Kirk, is
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Glasscock.
Mrs. Will Withers and neice, Annie
Lee Mattingly, of Kirk, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ridgeway.
Mrs. Jas. Mcclellan and Miss Josie
Sable, of near Hites Run, were g@ests
of Mrs. Jas. Sable last week.
Mrs. Selby McCracken and her
mother, Mrs. Witt, will leave this week
to visit Mrs Roth in Cincinnati.
Carl Benton and two children, of
Louisville, were in Centertown last
week to see his mother, who is i'll.
Lightfoot Miller, of Cruger, Miss, is
in town for brief visit to his sister,
Mrs. George Bentley. Hancock Clarion
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Proctor Keith are
receiving ngratulations on their Sec
ond baby daughter, who arrived Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank English aud daughter,
Ida May, went 10 Skillman Saturday
night to their country home for brief
visit.
The Henry Clay Debating Society
meets every Friday night and will have
an open meeting the first Friday night
in July.
Mrs. Robert Polk entertained chain
of ladies of the Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon. The collection amount
ed to S.
The Rev Mr.. Frank Lewis will leave
Friday to attend the Bible Association
at Nashville and the League Confer
cnce at Hopkinsville.
I'D do
Bertha Cordrey, of Elizabethtown, ar
rived Saturday night to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Godfrey.
Attorney V. G.. Babbege closed an
important real estate deal Monday in
the sale of the lot on the corner of First
and High streets for Mr.. r. T. Exshaw.
Virgil A. Babbage is spending the
summer at Bloomfield where he has a
place on the farm. He is taking an
agricultural course at State University.
Learn the value of advertising by
placing an ad in the Want Column of
the Breckenridge News. One cent
word-No ad inserted for less than rs
cents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridge and son,
Vernon, have moved from the Light
foot property to Breckenridge Addition.
Vernon, called THE Little Soldier" is
missed on the East Side.
Misses Louise, Mildred and Betsy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
LOCAL BREv|T|ES

Ice box for sale cheap-News Office
Upholstering done by c. P. Babbage.
Miss Margaret Skillman is in Louis
Vile.
Miss Pearl Hall is visiting friends at
br.
Miss Ora Bowlds is visiting in Can
Melton.
John T. Ditto, of Decatur, was here
Friday.
Allen Pierce was home from Hender-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Salie Moorman was in Louis
Vile last week
Miss Mary Jarboe is home from
Bowling Green.
Miss Virginia Hill has returned home
from Evansville.
William White is home from Lexing.
ton for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stone spent
Monday in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berry went to
Stanley Saturday night.
Stuart Babbage arrived home from
Louisville Friday night.
If your buggy top needs recovering
e send it to c. P. Babbage.
Toe Graham and Forest Freeman
were in Hardinsburg Friday.
Mrs. Walter Graham who has been
i'll for several days is improving.
w. B. Phelps has returned home from
an extensive business trip North.
p d. Plank returned Monday night
after visit to his farm in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knott Hardin were in
ttwn Thursday in their automobile.
Miss Helen Miller is spending few
+ days at the Isome home near town.
Mrs. Jennie Mogan, of The Pike,
visited Mis-. Will Gibson last week.
The Ladies Reading Club meets with
Mrs. L. T. Reid tomorrow afternoon.
MIS-, t1dItuS w dihSl ouu HiOshS',
Mrs. Smith, were in town yesterday.
Mrs. William Waggoner, of Hender-
son, is the guest of Mrs. James Penner.
Miss Maria Watkins, Of Owensboro,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neubauer will
leave Sunday for a trip to the Mammoth
Cave.
Miss Minnie Blake, of Louisville, is
the guest of her sister, Miss Lizzie
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss
Alma Perkins were in Louisville last
week.
Barney Boiler is we'll after being
critically i'll last week and is at his shop
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Perkins, of Lex
ington, are visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen left Sunday
Rght for Colfax, La, to visit his
brother.
Miss Anna Hendrick and Mr.. Claude
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

Charlie Barnett, of Evansville, is
visiting relatives.
Jess Clarkson, of Ekron,w was visiting
Mrs. Julia GARRISON.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
For ale-Pension Certificates

DENsIoN CETRIFICATE-A the News
office. An exact copy OF those issued by
the Pension ONCE. Get one now before they
, are all gone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

ing room where ice cream and cake
were served.
Raymond Dowell, Of Hardinsburg.
was here Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
FOR i.ROOM HOUSE

COR SALE-A l-ROOm House with nice We
randa and good outbuildings; "a well and
20 acres OF gool land right at the railroad
station. A never falling spring near by.
good place for a grocery store or a blacksmith
shop. This property - at Rockvale. Bfeckin-
ridge county. Ky For further particulars
call on or address me at Rockva!e, ny.
j. II AUBREY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19

| WANTED-A young man i TO - years old
w TO WORK on the farm md attend to
things around the house. do ANYTHING that l.
to- be done good salary FRANK ENGLISH,
Skillman, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-19
For Sale Ice Box
Wanted Young Man

For sALE-lce box cheap. Apply at The
News Office
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
Says He Is Not Responsible
For the High Cost of
Living
HIGH PRICES ARE CAUSED
BY sUPERABUMDANCE OF GOLD
No Potato Trust But Price Of That
Conlmodits Is Pretty Well Up-Tar.
in Not Responsible Because High
Prices Are World Wide.

New York. Jan. 11.-''I don't know
how to get rid Of you at ALL" Mayor
Gaynor told the League of National
Commission Merchants of the United
States, at their annual convention
here today. Delegations come to the
city hall and ask me to abolish the
middlemen. They say you are the
cause of high prices. 1 told them
that If the profits were SO enormous
the best thing they could do would
Do to join you in the business.
''All prosperous periods in the
world have been periods Of high
prices. due to the production OF gold.
Gold is just like any other commodity
the more that is produced the
cheaper it gets Some day this pro-
duction of gold will reach its limit
and then will come the decline. l do
not want to be here during the de.
cline in the production of gold.
"our high tariff does not account
for the high prices In the other parts
Of the world. Everybody is demand.
ing the highest possible price for
everything they have to dispose Of.
Yet they abuse high prices. think
they are joking with themselves.
Let us see if the trusts have in.
creased the price Of anything. I
never heard of potato trust, yet I
pay dollar a bushel.
I'VE ought to have uniform laws
for everybody and then let them go
ahead and do the best they can.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
D0UKHOB0RS TO
OUT CANADA
Colony of Fanatics ia
Settle in Southern Cali
fornia 49,

Los Angeles. Jan. 1.-THE entire
Canadian colony Of Doukhohors, com.
posed of about $4,000 individuals. /,
preparing to emigrate from Saskatoon
to southern California.
Agents for the Doukhobors are now
IN the state. and their leading repre-
sentatives. under the direction of A
Papoff. will arrive in Los. Angeles
within the next few days to perfect ar.
rangements for moving the big colony
to this country.
A. p. Cherbak, who made q report
on the Doukhobors for Count .Tolstoi
and who 10 now established in Eoi
Angeles as editor Of the Russian
newspaper. is the leading spirit locally
Doukhobor colony to southern Cali
fornia.
The colony" said Cherbak, "is now
free Of debt. and its members, who
are now making ready to quit their
homesteads In Canada, will purchase
land outright in southern California
and farm in one great body" -
Big Undertaking.. :.
The movement 10 the greatest Inn
migration Undertaking the state has
ever experienced, and may develop q
authorities TO solve. Vladimir v.
Zinserlins. a Russian civil engineer,
said today that there was 1eposited
by Molokanes In Los Angeles banks
today over 100000. This sum has
been accumulated during the. past
eight years. The Dukhobor. eommun.
ity bank account 10 said to. be in an
even more fiourishing condition; owing
to the larger number Of colqnists
Asked why the Doukhobors were
going to emigrate to southern cali
fornia, Cherbak, the colony commits
sioner. said that they had found the
weather there too severe and that thev
wished to get to . warmer climate.
The Doukhobors and the Moloksnes,
being kindred Russian sects; will
probably unite into ono great colony.
Molokanes were soon to leave the CITY t
and start farming. This has been
their dream ever since they landed
here eight years ago. .,sEi.9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
Threw Him Into Irnprovised
Life Net and Waited For
a Ladder
ORDERED MEN TO HOLD
TIGHT TO save CAn|ERE
Man Threw Blanket to Men Below
Who Braced Themselves to Save the
Body Of the Woman and Caught the
Dog Instead.

Chicago. Jan. l1-while flames
were destroying the oakdale hotel in
Austin today. woman and man ap-
peared at a window on the upper
floor and caller to the firemen for help,
A moment later a blanket was thrown
by the man. Several firemen grasped
the sides Of the blanket and braced
themselves to catch the body that was
to fall into the improvised life net.
Suddenly out of the smoke that ILL
She cried: Hold tight men," Then
she threw out her little poodle dog
It landed safely. Now put up the
ladder and we'll come down." came
the order from above. So the ladder
was raised and the couple descended
safely.
Besides the Oakdale hotel, three 9th.
or buildings were destroyed. The loss
will reach $4,000,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
BUSINESS men
FOR ROOSEVELT
Country Needs a Man of
Deeds, Not Words-Taft
Weakened

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-Action and
not theory, is the watchword of the
hour Of politics, especially as viewed
from the standpoint of the business
man. according to Ralph Blum Of the
firm of Blum Brothers. And action,
capitalized. is Theodore Roosevelt, the
one man whom Mr.. Blum thinks can
save the Republican party and bring
victory to its arms.
Mr. Blum is decidedly in favor Of
the nomination Of Roosevelt; he ad-
vocates the colonel's selection; says
that it Is the saving grace Of the par.
ty. and that the interdependence of
capital and labor demand man of
the outlook editors calibre at the
helm Of the ship OF state.
Not that Mr.. Blum doesn't admire
William H. Taft. He does. But the
merchant feels that william H. Taft
and President William H. Taft are
two entirely different quantities and
should likewise be judged on q DIFF
eerent basis. On this latter score
President Taft does not make a ten
strike with Merchant Blum.
In discussing the possibility. az
Ing Roosevelt for president. Mr.. Blum
'The eye Of the nation il on the
lawmakers at Washington az never
before. The eye Of the civilized world
- on Roosevelt.
"As progressive law-abiding peo-
pie we hope and look for good busi-
ness for manufacturer and merchant,
good wages for labor. good crops for
Ghe farmer. good health. no epidem-
lcs. and a protective tariff that pro.
tects the people Of the United States.
I'VE want less politics ana more
aggressive business policies injected
IN national. state and municipal gov
Ornment.
zone act Of doing 70 worth dozen
r directly applicable to men holding
high public Office who are responsible
tor uncalled for disturbances and
unrest In business. communities.
re most os the public blabbers
would take n RIP Van Winkls sleep.
weS would Eat along better with lagis-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
MAY BE RECALLED
Petition Asking for Election on Cues.
ton Filed at Bismarck.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 11.-Last
evening the city commission met in
regular session. A proposed ordi-
nance was presented by request of the
500 railway officials, entitled, IAN or
dinance to prevent the annoyance Of
passengers alighting from railway
through solicitation of people engaged
in various lines Of occupation in the
city and providing punishment for
violation of the same" The ordinance
I was read and win be carried over un-
TIL the next meeting to be brought
UP again.
A petition for the recall Of Commits
soners Patterson and Tatley was filed
with the city auditor. There were
over PA names upon ii. The legality
of the names was certified to by c. r.
kositky. county treasurer Of Burleigh
county
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
HARMON NAMES +
HIS PLATFORM
Economy in Government and
Tariff Reform Are the
Planls

Chicago. Jan. 1f.-Economy In the
conduct Of the national government
and tariff reform were declared by
Governor Judson Harmon Of Ohio in
a speech at the Iroquois club luncheon
given in his honor here today. to be
the vital issues OF the day. Incident
ally the governor predicted the Dem
ocratic nominee for president who
promises these reforms will be elected
this year by large majority. Gov
ernor Harmon from here went to East
st. Louis. !ll.. where he speaks to-
morrow night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11

lation at Washington. Everybody
would be happier. Uncertainty with
the tariff question or juggling with
other tarin questions In public life, is
like patient going to his doctor with
the idea that he has some terrible at
fiction. but as soon a. he learns after
diagnosis. OF his unnecessary scare.
tton quieter. he becomes reasonable
and his manhood grows"
Period Of Unrest, Says FOlWell.
The business Of the country has
been passing through period Of un-
rest and Of needless depression of
trade. wholly on account Of the un-
stability OF President Taft.
than q. Folwell. head Of the arm Of
Folwell Brothers q Co, that leading
business men Of the country will not
stand for, and are not Ia favor OF the
denomination Of the president by the
Republican party.
Former President Theodore Roose-
welt, with his clear-cut ideas and his
persistency In standing for them to
the finish. IL the only logical candi-
can see as the savior Of tho situation.
Mr.. Folwell. in discussing the s,I,-
''It is poor bird which fouls its
own nest. and this IL what President
Taft has done in his weak-kneed pol
ictes. It is the contention Of the most
ardent supporters Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
candidacy that the present high rate
Of wages being paid to working men
is the salvation Of the nation. and II
=, this high rate which makes this
afe h. "'s market the richest in the
t,os NJ. m,s nt,ass: .,ss1 that ss sss.ss;
t'Tn tS,a mss. h,sS co On 'nea g. to con continue s;
lions have been H. through the ILL
ments Of the president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
nation
TREATIES REMAIN
British Foreign Office Fails
to Have the Dominion
Exempted

Ottawa. Jan. 11.-At the last inn
perial conference resolution was
passed. upon the proposition Of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, asking the British
countries with which the United
Kingdom has favored nation treaties.
and to ask that they should agree to
an amendment Of the treaties in such
a form as to exempt the self -goern-
ing dominions from the operation Of
the said treaties.
It is now announced that the Brit
ish foreign Office has made public the
fact that the negotiations have failed
Of success. and that every one of the
countries involved has declined to ac-
cept the proposition. There are twelve
countries on the list, viz: Norway.
Sweden. Denmark. Russia. Austria
Hungary. Spain. Switzerland in
Europe, Japan in Asia. with the Ar
gentine Republic, Bolivia, Columbia,
and Venezuela in South America,
When Right Hon. r. L. Borden was
,sked what would be tho policy Of his
government in this connection, he re-
piled: I'VE will wait until we receive
the ohicial communication from Lon
don. and when we have received II,
we will give It due confederation, So
far, have no knowledge Of the mat
ter at all.''
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is not yet back
from Montreal. but 1t is reasonable to
suppose that he will bring the subject
up In the house Of commons at an ear
" date. and provoke. II possible. q
declaration of the government policy.
The effect of the refusal to amend
the treaties will simply be that, un.
less the British government is willing
to denounce the treaties. Canada will
still be tied by the dead diplomats.
For instance. the treaty with Dem
mark was negotiated by the govern.
ment of Oliver Cromwell. and several
OF tho others are also centuries old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
WILL BUY SEED CORN.

Beach, N. D.. Jan. l1.-That Bill
lings county must go into the seed
grain business as a matter of accom-
mediation to farmers who lost their
crops in the southeastern townships
this year. was developed at this weeks s
meeting Of the county commissioners
at Medora. David Hart, prominent
Of Billings county lying near New
England appeared before the board
with an extensive petition from the
farmers in his section. asking that the
provisions Of the seed grain law be
made operative in their behalf in time
to he Of assistance in the coming
spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
NO PROTESTS
Have ben FILED
European Nations Making
No Outcry About Pan
anna Canal Tolls

Washington. Jan. 11.-Although the
foreign press has condemned the view
Of President Taft and Secretary Slim
son that American shipping using the
Panama canal should be relieved of
tolls. no protest has reached the state
department from any European gov
rnment The legislation necessary to
fix the tolls on the canal traffic and
to affirm the free use of the waterway
by American shipping ie to be vigor-
ously pressed In view Of the urgent
declaration Of Colonel Goethals that
immediate action son the subject is
demanded by the merchant marine of
the world.
The view taken by the administra-
ton is that through the subsidies paid
by foreign governments to their own
shipping American shipping would be
placed at an actual disadvantage were
it not relieved entirely Of these charg-
es. No foreign protest Is likely to
change the position Of the government
in this effect
Representative Humphrey of Wash
ington has introduced a bill providing
that all Arnerican9 shins engaged Ia
coastwise trade saJ9,,ld 70 shFoush the
canal free sof aslch charges. excepf
ships owned or controlled by railroads.
The exception OF vessels owned by
railroads / believe ID wise one" said
Representative Humphrey. There can
be little doubt that the railroads are
bending their energies to prevent the
passage Of American ships through the
canal without the payment Of tolls.
Their motive is apparent. They do
not want the competition. There
motive is apparent. They do not want
the competition. There would be no
competition If the railroads were per-
mttted to own or control the vessels
that pass through the canal"
Mr.. Humphrey declared the admis-
sion of coastwise vessels through the
canal without payment Of tolls would
not conflict with treaty provisions with
other nations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
WOOD OBJECTS
Does Not Approve Hay Bill for Reor.


Does NOT Approve Hay Bill Tor ReOr.
ganizing the Army.
Washington. Jan. 1.-The Hay hill
providing for reorganization Of the
army. now before the house was at
tackled in a statement by Major Cen
eral Wood. chief of staff, sent today
| to the house committee on militar.
affairs of which Mr.. Hay is chairman.
Following the lines Of President Taft's
expressed opposition to the bill. Cen
eral Wood declared the measure con-
tained changes which would seriously
impair army efficiency and demoralize
the. services without resulting in no
real economics.
Changes proposed by the bill in
clude the consolidation of the general
staff with the adjutant generals and
Inspector generals departments: a
consolidation of the quartermaster's
department with the subsistence and
pay departments: the creation of an
army service corps. and an extension
of the enlistment period from three
to five years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
HELD FOR CRIME.

Berlin. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Viola Scott
Of New York and Boston, the head Of
a psychological publishing company
which has been operating in recent
Copenhagen was sentenced today BY
the criminal court here to eighteen
months imprisonment on a charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses.
The trial lasted week.
Mrs. Scott who had fed to England
on the charge being brought against
her. was arrested there and extra
dfted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
REPLIES 10 CHARCEs.

Washington, Jan. ll.-Senator Cur
tbs Of Kansas today laid before Presi.
dent Taft what he considered an an
swer to charges recently made against
United State Circuit Judge Hook OF
Kansas. one Of the most prominent
candidates. before the president fol-
appointment to the existing supreme
court vacancy. Although the presi-
dent will not decide upon a successor
to the late Justice Harlan until At
torney General Wickershan. returns
It is. still believed that he will name
Judge Hook.