davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30
Married Again.

In the presence of few intimate
friends w. II. Slaughter, Jr., and Ell
vira Sydnor Miller, both we'll known in
Louisville, we're married for the second
time at the home of Mrs. Eta Brough-
ton, 2l1 East Jacob street, last Thurs
day evening. After.the ceremony they
went to the Hotel Henry Watterson
and today they will leave Louisville for
an extended wedding journey.
Mr.. Slaughter, who is coal mer-
chant well known in business circles,
and Mrs. Slaughter, who as Elvira
Sydnor Miller, was formerly newspa-
per and magazine writer, were first
married about ten years ago. After
their divorce Mrs. Miller was married
TO f. X. Eberhard, the dog fancier. of
Camp Deus -the-Ohio. They were
divorced because of incompatability
about two years ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30
From the New York Herald.

able conditions
Wilson and Marshall by their educa-
ton and environment are free from
bias in favor of predatory interests
and are inspired by true patriotic zeal
In behalf of public welfare
| support the Democra tic nominees In
full knowledge that many of the prom.
inent Democrats In congress have
been In full sympathy with the paral
ysis of the food law in behalf of the
unholy dollar. But when the Demo
cratic president and vice president
lend the aid Of their powerful sympa-
thy in behalf of the public health
those Of their own party not in sym.
pathy with them will be robbed of
their power for evil. If Roosevelt or
Taft be chosen the soldiers of fraud
and adulteration will be impregnably
intrenched for another four years and
benzoates. sulphates and adulterated
alcoholic beverages will have new
lease of life
believe also that President Wilson
will renovate the department of agri-
culture reeking. as 1t has been for
the past twelve years. with scandals
and favorltism. He will see tc it that
the bureau of animal industry will
protect the public health instead of
the efforts of the packers to sell dis.
eased meats under the deceptive
phrase III. s Inspected and Passed"
Under President Wilson no more Pin
chots will he kicked out Of the service.
no more unspeakable McCabes will ex
ercise dlctatOrial powers. There will
be no more cotton leaks and jungle
atrocities. no more Everglade swim
dies. Ruccaneering. boastirg and bun
combe will give place to sane efforts
for the promotion of real agriculture
and the public health.
Under Wilson the department of
agriculture will be restored to speak.
Ing terms with the state agricultural
colleges and experiment stations. and
the state officials will no longer be
regarded as inferior beings. living only
on the largess of Washington cabal.
l ask all who want honesty and faith
full service in the department of agri-
culture. the promotion of public
health and executives who have
grown to manhood and lived in an en-
vironment favorable to that which
makes for the public welfare to vote
for Wilson and Marshall.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30
STEPHENSPORT.

Mrs. M. L. Roberts and Mrs. w. ].
Schopp attended the Eastern Star
Grand Chapter at Hopkinsville last
week and returned Saturday night.
The prettiest line of mems and boys
hats and caps in Stephensport are now
on display at Mrs. McCubbins' at the
lowest prices
Miss Henrietta Ali, of Evansville,
was the guest of Miss Esther Payne
Saturday and Sunday.
S. H. Dix, we are glad to know, is
improving.
Mems overcoats at 81 so to " at Mrs.
McCubbins'
Rev. Hughes, of Kingswood, began
series of meetings in the Methodist
church here Sunday.
Mrs. Flicker, of Tell City, was the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McKaug-
han last week.
Twenty-Five different styles mems
work shoes at 81 rs to 50. 50.-Mrs.
McCubbins.
Mrs. Willie Dutschke is improving.
Forest Beauchamp went to Sample
Sunday evening.
The Teachers Association met here
Saturday and was we'll attended and
enjoyed by all.
Ladies' and children's coats, new
stock, from so cents to 81 at Mrs. Me-
Cubbins'.
Produce taken in exchange for mill
linery at Mrs. Payne's.
We are glad to see Mrs. A. Nj. Nc
Cubbins out again after weeks ILL.,
ness.
Miss Emerie Bandy and Hewitt Glib
son, Of Lodiburg, were the guests of
Prof. II. A. Alter and wife Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Mclaughlin spent Sun.
day in cloverport the guest of her son,
A. c. Mclaughlin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

There should be an immediate reyi
sion OF the tariff downward. II should
begin with the schedules most obvious
~ used to kill competition and raise
prices In the United States. and should
be extended to every item which af
fords opportunity for monopoly and
special advantage until special favors
shall have been absolutely withdrawn
and our laws OF taxation transformed
from a system Of governmental patron
age into system OF just and reason
able charges which shall fall where
they will create the least burden.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as 10
cure it with as little delay as possible,
Here is druggists opinion: 81 have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Lollar OF
Saratoga. Ind. sand consider it the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

60 000 For 100 acres four mlles;west OF
V@,OOo Glendeane, miles from branch
railroad all fresh land; 100 acres in cultiva-
ton; 30 acres In grass; will produce the best
corn, wheat and tobacco In neighborhood !;
plenty lasting water, we'll al door OF DWELL
ing; log dwelling, rooms and side room |,
Plenty OF good timber for farm purposes
good land to clear. Price g., 900 u cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

Here Is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz, Mrs. p. III. Brogan, of Will
son, Pa, who says, 81 know from ex-
perience that chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels
it," For sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

So, 10 @es from %sf fr TrG% sG't %s
watered: lays well good young orchard good
timber on rural route; school house few yards
fro house; improvements; good four room
dwelling with kitchen on back porch; two
good b ,rns; barn and tenent house and els
tern back In the field meat and hen house ;
wood shed; will sell on easy payments; plenty
OF small fruit Further particulars ac 1ress
Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

western third termer regrets that
Roosevelt will not have time before
election day to say half he means
IHe;Il have plenty OF time following it,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

There Is plenty Of peace about the
Taft candidacy. bur nobody claims I'll
pnsseth understanding.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

NJ IN Louisville Evening Post
Xf All and Breckenridge News
YVsVO one year IS. 50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

We have number of nquiries for small farms from
acres improved If you have small farm well improved good
land, list it with us and will do the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

No - 80 acres lying in valley; S
4 we room dwelling and hall 2tenant
houses, large tobacco barn; "a miles south
of Kirk. mile from school we'll watered 2
springs near barn; on Rural Route.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

No * go acres ~ miles from HardIns-
we ~ burg, county seat: well improv-
ed one or the best farms In the county. Price
q, 900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

Mo II l22 acres, good ana level lana,
We good barn; all land cleared, we'll
located; niles from Irvington. Price 50, 500
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

No IN 30 Acres near Buras. Dwelling;
We ~ barn 20 I2O; log stable. 20 acres
level. rest olllng; soil sandy loan underlaid
with clay; we'll watered Price $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
STOLE A HORSE
10 go char1s ~ Whicn Wogr s.n
Were hrrss'sa ssturssy-cet
ffsarira TO Dav

Vow mon Fir'rE ttr names ~ D q
NeifrrI Lester Crosse f.aarra wrff
ani Grover nrarrf sare a~rasfef D.
o1cer Moran earir srnf.v uarn'rs
frr 80 fher rf ri raIrah.e hrrse ~
'orFirr fo ff B. zeat-.rhf oo--e- %
Fnrff ffiri ar1 W. nfInrf streets
If ras Iearnef fhaf fhe wen I'D frisf
a. rri DO ar.raf fr Frrffh ears
pr es arf ufrr frrrf .he rr- rfr.
e. fhe "ah.e rf Hrrrs a lturrt
rerof'r f.rr 'ar 80 pre- rfa uarnr
Thr rrr arrr rrf-f rr ga ur
D. firrr hrarrs before e. ilsare o.
fha peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
BY Prof. c. q. Hopkins

National Crop improvement Service }
Crop rotation Ii OF value because
II helps TO avoid insect injury and
funguous diseases: because Il helps
TO distribute the farm labor over the
season: and because IL provides some
fresh organic matter which decays
quickly In the soil. and. by its slim
ulating action, thus liberates from
the soil itself more plant food than
would otherwise become available.
What are the essentials required
In system OF farming that Will in
crease and permanently maintain the
fertility and productiveness Of the
common land? Phosphorus, organic
matter. and limestone. Let these
words be repeated and repeated un-
I'll they find lodgme:sl IN the mind
of the landowner.
How Much Phosphorus7
More than is required for the
crops produced. What form OF phos-
phorus? Any fodm, but II natural.
rock phosphorus is used, II should
be SO finely ground that at least 80
per cent Of II will pass through a
sieve with 10000 meshes to the
square inch. About one-haif ton OF
good rock phosphorus every four
years will be ample TO maintain the
phosphorus content OF the soil. even
though large crops are removed. but
the first application may well be a
ton or more per acre.
How Much Organic matter7
Enough 10 maintain the nitrogen
content Of the soil. What form of or
gam matter? Farm manure or clover.
or other legume crop.
How Much llmcstone7
Enough 10 more than correct THE
acidity OF the soil if IL is acid). and
repeated applications of about two
tons per acre every four years, in or
der to keep the soil sweet.
What Kind Of Limestone?
Any kind that is high in carbon
ates.
Phosphorus is the one element OF
fertility above all others which has
a high absolute and permanent value
10 Illinois farmers. Nitrogen is free
as air. and potassium is abundant in
nearly all the soils Of the state. and
both nitrogen and potassium remain
In the straw and stalks, and in the
farm manure 10 n considerable ex-
tent Phosphorus, on the contrary. is
present in netrly all soils in limited
amounts. and is being continually re-
moved from the land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
PERSONAL WORKERS
WERE BUSY YESTERDAY
The Personal Workers League q

The Personal Workers League. Of
THE city. spent very busy day sun
day al they held services AZ the Bei.
iaire christian church iu the morn
irg and o. Wrcok valley school and
on me Beliaire ball grounds in the
evening
TIE usual sunday afternoon mass
meeting 90 sonnE men vas teid in
fte lobby of ffe y M e. 4 yetfer
CAV afternoon and wss attended d. al
aurauaIr larre ADD .en-e
Er.rarr -rs r.rrs in ranrirs 90 be
Ura.f."
Hrsr- So urfess mui baths are
Eaaffrr frfar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
BOARD OF REVIEW
FINISHES IT'S WORK

Tho 1912 session ~ the board o,
rrtlrr and r7u.uzaran ~. ended
Saf1rda. morning rhen rrrs.,,f.
ii'r1Ian advised ffe members 30 fhc
board fhaf fne flrl. rn deposit DOB fre
HN'un ~sfrrF har. sra ruf asaeas
.'.e af Whole BOO uav ~ assess..'
ra 'lar1fo iefns.fa Ir fhe names e.,
'hf lerns.fnrs There uerr rr, rra~r
r'.lurf.0re rad. .r -srI state ffia
frar nrf fhr .r.raaess .r r-r.anai
- vi rHreei OBJ ar .t. 20.
..rf.Hra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
-ANcocE REUsios
At nnrH erursca

FrIfaT turuaf 81 fre ffa~-nrE
rour'r rfif~ns rfu ho'f ftfIr frsf
annual r'rnir 80 oufIrr fr Hork
-rTIrra para af Chrsfsr W. Na So
cal ffaius uin run fs ne rark ara
r is fhe frsf ftaf tas hen eiren
from ftis serfion. 81 fhe rates could
not b. secured On the Peuusy ivania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
AGRICULTURAL HINTS FOR
THE UP TO DATE FARMER
CROP IMPROVEMENT

How To Build Up and Permanently
Maintain the Fertility Of the Soil
Rotate Crops-use Natural Rock
phosphate, Lime and Farm Manure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
SELECTING SEED CORN

The most profitable method at the
present time for the average farmer
TO improve his variety and yields ~
corn is by the field selection method
How To Do IL.
The best way 10 select corn from
the field is just before maturity. The
ear or stalks can be marked a, this
time with a little black paint or by
some other means. The first thing TO
consider in field selection is the
adar liability OF the plant. II is ,Itiliz.
ing TO the best advantage the length
OF season and the amount OF fertility
in the soil? We must select those
plants that grow under normal con
ditions as 70 the amount OF nlanr
food and sunlight An ear from
plant that is able 70 produce well
under normal conditions is 10 be
preferred TO the larger ear produced
by plant grown under more favor
able conditions. For instance. II
there Is but one stalk per hill where
there should have been three. the
extra size Of that ear and plant may
be due 10 extra food and sunlight
and not To heredity
Select From Vigorous Plants.
Nhp'Hf AioS' piHutsS thdt seem 10
be better adapted TO the soil and
length OF season. This Is Judged By
the vigor Of growth and the eariiness
or lateness Of maturity Select from
the plants that are vigorous and
healthy. having the EAR placed with
In easy reach or below the middle
OF the stalk. The car must be OF
good size and weight. The shank Of
The ear should hold the ear with the
up In a slightly inclined position. The
car tn this position Is not 30 easily
damaged by water or birds
-~------~-~------~----~-----
the latter having tho power 20 change
the composition 81 the grain would
Renernfe heat n This heat 4 not
conducted away from the bulb grain
b. the air or other means. sufficient
b heat will be retained % eause the
whole mass ~ grain 20 neat.
FROM tho foreEoinr. ~ nav De son
WIZ 90 much Importance D. nov
PLACED upon tho moisture content %
corn n affects rrf only she real
~orfh - me corn huf re storing
quality as sell
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
ANOTHER ANGLE
 RED ROCK AFFAIR
What CroweI's Attorney Has Heard
 of the Excursion

Benton Dick. former district attor- ney of Pima county. arrived in town from Tucson yesterday morning on legal business d part of which was to be admitted to practice in United States court
 Speaking of what has come to be known as the Red Rock affair the excursion of w. J. Crowell, who is serving a term in the penitentiary for the murder of a deputy sheriff at Red Rock. from the penitentiary to Red Rock to look after his business, Mir. Dick said that so far as he could learn the story of the drunkenness of Crow ell and his companions on that trip was exaggerated. Mr. Dick felt some interest in the matter for he was counsel for CrOWell at his trial and is vet his legal representative
 He said that he had made inquiry and had found several residents of Red Rock who had not been disturbed bv the carousing of Crowel and his companions and had found no one who was so disturbed Mir Dick had not been informed by Crowell of his pur- pose to visit Red Rock and if he had been he said he would have advised against it.
 After his arrival at Red Rock he said Crowell called him up by tele- phone about nine o'clock at night. He said that so far as he could judge by his voice at that distance he was not intoxicated
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
ARIZONA PRODUCERS
 COMPANY AN ASSET
Acts As Bureau of Information to Prospective Residents as Well
 az Farmers Market.

There is no question but that the
 Roosevelt dam is the greatest thing
 for the Salt River valley The land
 has always been here but there has
 been no means of dependable irri-
 gation. so the rancher could figure
 ahead with any degree of certainty
 With the establishing of the ROose-
 welt dam the ranChers are in posi-
 tion to know that they will have
 ample water to irrigate their crops.
 and being blest with a climate that
 is unsurpassed anywhere in the world, there is no reason why the Salt River valley farmers should not be happy. The next institution to the Roosevelt dam is the Arizona Pro- | Cucers' Co.," which enables the ranch | CT to dispose of his products to the
 hest possible advantage. affording | him an outlet heretofore unknown. Before it's organization he was in many cases forced to curtail the growing of his commodity to comply with the local consumption. The Arizona Producers Co., aside from shipping out the farmers products | seems to be d bureau of information and furnishes the farmers with data relative to the different crops that can be raised successfully in the val | ley. The institution deserves the | patronage and cooperation not only | Of the farmers. but of every man IT | the Salt River valley who is inter- l ested in the promotion of the com | munity The real estate dealers have / taken advantage of the existence oi | the Arizona Producers Co, and wher
 a prospective customer figures or 1 what can be raised here in the val | le! the real estate dealer takes him | down to the Arizona Producers Co. ] and shows him what can be done | Seeing is believing" and q look al | the commodities that are raised ir l the valley is more convincing than .
 days talk from the real estate mar
 as to what can be done without ar
 illustration.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
SMALLEST BABE
 YET RECORDED
St. Johns Comes Forward With an Exhibit of One Pound Four
 and a Half Ounces

ST JOHNS, Sept 1S.-Whether that famous bird the stork, felt that it was being a trifle oVerworked in St. Johns and consequently was in d bad humor. or whether the said bird merely felt in a prankish mood. has not yet been decided, but it is evil dent that something unusual actu- ated his action a few days ago when he left at the home of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Duran of this place a boun- cing baby girl that tipped the scales at one pound, four and a half ounces.
 The doctors said that it was inn possible for the little lady to live more than an hour or so, but she has already developed d win of her own apparently for she is now almost a week old and is strong and healthy. This unusual youngster is perfectly developed in every way and has an excellent pair of lungs She is the youngest of ten children and it is anticipated that she will be of much assistance to her mother when she grows up.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
JOIN
 FARMER CLASS
Clearinghouse Starts the High School Agricultural Course With Twenty-Five Who Will Not All Be Farmers

The new agricultural course in the high school has opened with twenty two students. and it is expected that others will enter the class before the final enrolment of the school is taken.
 No more complete course in agri- culture is offered in the state and many who do not intend to become farmers are taking the work for the cultured training it provides.
 $. H. Clearinghouse. the new in structor. means to make his depart ment real help to the farmers of the valley Since he is an OregOnian, Mir. Clearinghouse has not yet become thoroughly acquainted with semiarid conditions, but he is now giving part of his time to the study of the agri- cultural needs of the Salt River valley.
 He is prepared to answer corre- spondence or to interview personally anyone interested in agricultural prob lens. and his expert knowledge is al- ways at the service of the farmer
 MT Clearinghouse may be found in Room BIS. Science Hall, Phoenix Union High school
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
ASPIRING QUEENS
 0F ARIZONA STATE
Gla County Puts Six Candidates in
 Nomination

It is not the purpose of the people of Gla county to let the election of a queen of Arizona during the period of the state fair go to Yavapai by de fault as until yesterday. Yavapai was the only county in the field
 Secretary Wood of the fair commis- sion, has received the following nom nations from Gila. Miss Louise Thompson, Miss Grace Fredericks. Miss Irene Martin. Miss Joey Morris, Miss Kate Fredericks and Miss Alice Grabe.
 These candidates enter the field with d thousand votes each but it is under stood that they are actively in the field and that it will not be long be- fore an adding machine will have to be added to the equipment of the com missions office.
 Nothing has been heard from YaVa- pal since the nominations of a few days ago but nothing is expected now until the votes begin to roll in in great numbers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
NOSE STOPPED UP
 WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment for Colds and Catarrh. Gives ln-
 stant Relief

No matter how miserable you are with catarrh or d cold in the head, nose stopped D, throat Sore. eyes running, dull pain in the head. dry cough, fever, foul breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give you instant relief.
 It gets right at the root of the trouble, cleanses, heals and streng- thens the raw, sore membranes, stops the nasty discharge so that you are not constantly blowing the nose and splitting. In few min- utes after applied you can just feel it doing it's work of clearing the head, the pain and soreness are re j. lieved, the breathing becomes nat ural and the stuffed up feeling is gone. This cleansing, healing, anti septic Balm contains no mercury, cocaine or other harmful drugs It is easy to apply, pleasant to use, and never fails to give relief, even in the worst cases.
 Never neglect cold. and don t suffer the miseries of catarrh nor disgust your friends with your hawk ing. splitting and foul breath Get 50 cent bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist and start the that It will be the best investment you ever made. Agert A. l.. Roeh . mer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
NOT RIGHT PLACE
 FOR ROBBERS CACHE
First Search Made for It Seventeen
 Years Ago

A Prescott paper mentions the ar rival in that city of Peter Welch o1 Providence, R. l., former soldier III Arizona under General Chaffee. MT Welch is looking for buried treasure, the secret of which was bequeathed to him by Tommy Long, comrade
 The money consisting of gold and greenbacks, making a large sum, was buried by stage robbers soon after holding up d stage. The paper also stated that Welch was looking for the money in the vicinity east of Gillette
 Sheriff Adams knows something about the search for the treasure though he never had much faith in the existence of it. It was brought to his attention while he was living at Mcdowell seventeen years ago.
 At that time Long, who was keep ing a saloon at place short dis tance this side of Prescott, came tC his house and told him of the treas ure and he thought he knew just where he could find it. He said that the robbers after holding up the stage had buried the money in a cypress grove at the headwaters of SunfloweI creek, not far from the place where MT Adams lived. Long said that the robbers held up q stage and were soon after killed by Indians. He did not explain how he knew of the To- cation of the money.
 Long spent two nights at the house of Mir Adams and then went away saying that he had been unable to finC the cache. Why Welch is hunting ir the neghborhoOd of Gillette is not known. seeing he got his information from Long. It is d long way from the headwaters of Sunflower creek tC Gillette. They are in entirely differ ent parts of Arizona,