davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
SPAN or LIFE MUCH LONGER
Science Has Added IS Years, Says Or.
Victor vaughn-Future to Class
Us as Barbsrians.

Atlantic City. N. J.--At the first gen
eral session of the convention of the
American Medical association DR.. Vic
tor G. Vaughn was installed as presi-
dent. succeeding DIR. John A. Wither-
spoon of Nashville. Tenn.
Doctor Vaughn made THE Service
Of Medicine TO Civilization" the sub
iect Ct his inaugural address.
In the last century the average Of
human life has been increased by 10
years, and this increase could be du-
plicated in the next 90 years" he SAID
IF the facts we now possess were eff
foctively employed.
The further developments of medl-
cine. both curative and preventive, de-
pend on scientific Investigations. The
public is the beneficiary and should in
every way encourage medical research.
The federal government and the states
should sustain and promote scientific
research.
We boast of great civilization, but
this is justified only within limits. The
historian OF the future VIII nave no
difficulty in convincing his readers that
those who lived at the beginning of the
twentieth century were but slightly
removed from barbarism, as he will
tell that the school, saloon and vice re-
sorts fourished in close proximity;
that the capitalist worked his EN-
ployes under conditions which pre-
cluded soundness of body; that 10000
murders were committed annually in
our midst, and that large percentage
OF our mortality was due to preventa'
BILE diseases.
In each state there should be a
hygienic laboratory equipped with able
men supplied with facilities for the
study of sanitary conditions and for
the prosecution of scientific research.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
THE SECRET
or SUCCESS.
Genuine Merit Required to Win
the Peoples Confidence.

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are
extensively advertised. all at once drop
out OF sight and are soon forgotten?
The reason Is plain the article did no
fulfil the promises Of the manufac.
turer. This applies more particularly
to medicine. A medicinal prepare
tion that has real curative value al
most sells itself, as like an endless
chain system the remedy is recon-
mended by those who have been bene.
flied, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says; take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to rec
ommend, for in almost every case it
shows excellent results. as many Of my
customers testify. No other kidney
remedy that know Of has so large a
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the success
of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to
the fact that it fulfils almost every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents: also mention the
Breckenridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
WILL ORGANIZE
INTO ONE LARGE
RAILROAD UNION
First Move to Amalgamate All
Employees Made.
MELLEN FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Former Head Of New Haven Lines
May Be Head Of Council TO Include
All Branches Of Roads in New
England States.

Boston.-The first move in cam
Brotherhoods. which shall include fla st
the hundreds of thousands OF railway
men of New England, then the millions
OF operatives of the United States and
Canada, and ultimately perhaps the
workers of Great Britain also. occurred
at the Quincy house here.
These railroad workers are split up
into more than one hundred organiza.
lions. None of them will be asked to
abandon its present brotherhood. All
Of them are to be urged to join in the
federation that shall give unity of in
terest and power of numbers that by
themselves they do not possess. The
United States federation of separate
states and the federation of the Ger
man states into powerful empire are
the models upon which the railway
campaign is planned.
The leaders Of the movement are
confident that when 1t shall be shown
to be a united enterprise with the back.
ing Of the great majority of the rail
road men OF New England the former
president of the New Haven railroad.
Charles ). Mellen, will accept the
presidency Of the federated council.
The men who are planning the cam
paign are enthusiastic In their praise
OF Mr.. Mellen for his cordial and fair
dealings with the employees of the
railway systems he has managed. They
have written him about their plan, and
In long replies. all in his own hand
writing, he has referred to the way
their proposal warns his blood and
pulls upon his heartstrings
The orr ginator OF the plan is Earl Ii
Morton OF Greenwood. grand president
OF the Order of Railroad Station
Agents. One of its prime promoters is
F. ii. Sidney of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Signalmen. and the field Off
Ger. once the movement is actually un.
der way, will be Harry Phillips, for
merly deputy mayor of West Ham
the East end of London-where in a
population Of 1000, 900 he had wide ex-
perience with the laboring class. The
committee on organization and fedora
ton is made up Of W. K. Pratt of Wal
pole, l.. b. Twitchell of East Braintree,
Dana b. Cutter Of Lynn, NJ. e. H. Bar
rett of BroOkline and William F. Fer
maid of Swampscott. all of whom are
connected with the Order of Railroad
Station Agents
Among those who attended the meet
ing at the Quincy house were Lieuten.
ant Governor Barry. who was at a
meeting in February last and declared
for federation. and ex-President Eliot,
who is declared to have been cordial
ly invited because he is opposed to la,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

Dor organizations and with a purpose
OF showing him that he Ii wrong"
II is big program that has been
outlined by the leaders Of the fedora
ton movement thus:
Not sectional nor merely national.
but international in scope.
Not to supersede a single present or
ganization nor to dispossess a single
present officer OF a railway labor union
Not to indorse any OF the revolution
airy doctrines. nor TO stand for any of
the methods of the |. w. w. and like
bodies.
But to avoid petty sectional strikes.
To insure some security of tenure.
To secure for the operatives places
At the tables of the boards OF directors
who represent now the financing Of the
properties.
To demonstrate the partnership b.
tween capital and labor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
CHURCH IN CLOSED THEATER
Pastors In Oklahoma Town Take New
Method to Close SUM-
day Show.

Lawton, Okla.-A large number of
the churches of Lawton have Joined
in union service, which began in an
airdome. to continue during the sum-
mer months. A double purpose was
attained in the selection of this open
air playhouse for these church serv-
ices first that of a comfortable place
of meeting, and, second, of closing
this theater on Sunday The Fort Sill
military band gave concert opening
the exercises. Different preachers
will occupy the pulpit each Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
LOD|BURG.

Alb Robertson and Clyde Gibson
started to California last Monday.
Miss Carrie Brashear, Of Frymire, is
the guest of Misses Matte and Sudie
Black, of Addison, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Norton, of CAL
ifornia, came in last Friday for a visit
to Mrs. Norton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Grant, ana other relatives.
James Warrington was the guest of
his brother. Armstrong Wellington, of
Lookout, last Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
How To Give Quinine To Children

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. 1t is Tasteless Syrup pleas
Children take it and never know 1t Is Quiniue
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
1t the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
HARDIN FAMILY.
By n n Hardin.
Continued from last Week.

recovered Capt. Vim. Hardin was
wounded in this skirmish.
Soon after Capt. Hardin had erected
Hardip's Station, intelligence was re-
ceived that the Indians were building a
town on Saline creek Ia the present
State of Illinois,. Haidin, not we'll
pleased that the savages should estab
lish themselves in such close vicinity to
his little settlement, determined TO dis
lodge them. lie soon had collected
around him a force of eighty select
men. the hardest and boldest os those
Il ted hunters, whose lives were passed
in continual round of perilous adven-
lures. After hasty march to Saline
creek, they found the Indians. At the
first fire Capt. Hardin was shot through
the thigh. The Indians we're very
badly beaten. Capt. Hardin lay on his
back for $50 days, but finally recovered
and was in many skirmishes with the
Indians afterwards.
Capt VIM. Har in married Wirifred
Holtsclau, Their children were: Win
MIA A who married VIM. Comstock,
Of Hardinsb burg; Henry, who married
Rachel Biddle, and was a farmer in
Dry Valley; Malinda. married VIM.
Crawford, of Hardinsburg. Gen. VIM.
Hardin, who married Miss Biddle,
served two terms in the Legislature
from Breckenridge county in 1908,
and was postmaster at Frankfort for
many years; Elijah was killed in Hous
ton Springs in 1905; Armelia married
Horace Merry; John died near Browns
vile, Penn, in 1850; Jehu died at John
Hardin's on Clover creek in 1859.
Daniel Hardin, who married Alice
Jolly in 17S5, and Mary Hardin, who
married Daniel Huff, of Argabright's
Fort, were not Capt. VIM. Hardin's
children, but they we're John Hardin's
children, who was killt d by the Indians.
Their mother went back 10 Pennsyl-
vania on visit, and while there died,
and Capt. VIM. Hardin raised them.
Henry Hardins children we're: Sallie,
married VIM Perrin; Huldah, married
lack Witt; Moses, married Nancy Jolly;
Bill never married; Rachel married
John Jolly.
Z ijah Hardin's children were: VIM.
n Hardin married Bette Farley; p.
B. Hardin married Matte Mobley; Ida
Hardin married J. w. Brown; S. E.
Hardin, who lives in Kansas City, Mo-,
and is not married.; Lizzie married Sam
Robertson; A. M. Hardin married Lulie
Payne, deceased, his second wife was
Libbie Decker, of French Lick, Ind
He had two children by his first wife;
Nina married Wallace Parks, and Jubal
Hardin, and one child by his ond
wife, Mary El!ice.
Moses Hardin's children were: Henry
N deceased; Winnie, who is living
with her sister in Greensboro; John E.
deceased; Moses W., deceased who
married Georgia Hendry; Ben F., mar
Iied Laura Bashan Nina married VIM.
II. Gibson; Barbra a. married H. II.
Johnson Seven children died in their
infancy;
Ben f. Hardin's children are: Alaska
K. Hardin, of St. Louis, Mo-, who mar
ried Marie Brown, of St. Louis, who
have one child; Joseph Durwood; Ben
f. The other children were: LEM l..
who died in her seventh year, and An
ME Lee, who is with her brother in St.
Louis.
THE END.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
GIVES HER CHILD UP FOR S24
Benton (Mo.) Mother Can't Pay Board
and Lets Woman Take Her
Baby Away.

Benton. Mo.-Because Ray Headrick
was unable to pay board bill of $24.
his two-year-old daughter, Dorine, was
taken from the custody Of her parents
and given into the care of Mrs. Pearl
Feist of Chaffee. who cared for and
Dursed her during the illness of her
mother, by the probate court here.
Mrs. Feist testified she would rather
have the $24.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
SAVED BY GR|GSBYS L|v-ER-LAx

Mr.. Kimbrough states further that
three grsins of calomel had no effect.
His child, at the point of death. was
saved by LIV.VER-LAX, harmless
vegetable compound with no injurious
effects. LlV-VER-LAX relieves all
Liver troubles.
All genuine bottles bear the likeness
and signature of L. X. Grigsby. Ac.
cept no substitute.
Grisby's LIV-VER-LAX is for sale
by Kincheloe's Pharmacy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
Kin Tramps Her Corns.

Cleveland. O.-Mrs. Murello Sasso.
eighteen, 2i13 Scoville avenue, doesn't
care II her relatives don't speak to
her on the street. but she does object
TO them tramping on her corns. She
told Police Prosecutor Silbert that be-
cause she married over objections Of
a male relative, the relative took pains
to brush up against her when they met
and step on her corns.
HE knew my feet were the most
vulnerable spot" she told Silbert.
Silbert sent for the relative and prom
Used relief.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

the X. of L. and the other with the A.
F. OF land the Switchmen's Union
of North America.
Nor is this a complete list. But the
list is long enough TO show the text
upon which the whole appeal and argu
ment are based
Each body was represented in the
council by four delegates
Mr. Mellen. in his letters TO Mr.. Sid
ney, said: 1T is "A great scheme. fear
you are too enthusiastic about myself
in connection with II. am glad the
men think me loyal and steadfast
enough to lead them. like to be well
thought of by my Did associates" And
he went on to intimate that possibly
his association for - years with the
capitalistic side of the railway enter
prise might preiudice some against
him
Both Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Sidney
talk enthusiastically of what Mr.. Mel
len did when in the New Haven man
agement, thing, said the English or
GAMER, that he had never heard of be-
fore. He used to meet his employees
in conference at a morning hour and
his board of directors al an afternoon
hour, and discuss the same problems
with both bodies"
Just there comes in the suggestion
for the employees to have represen-
tative upon the board of directors.
Why not have them meet at one and
the same ti.ne. either morning or af-
ternoon. and talk over the matters face
to face?' asks Mr.. Phillips.
In explaining how he comes to be
identified with this movement and his
conception of the ends in view, he
said:
In England we have an amalgama.
ton into one great railroad union of
more than nine-tenths of the railway
employees Of the country. When the
men caught on to the idea they fiocked
to join it at the rate of 1900 a week. II
is not an amalgamation for strike pur-
poses. It's like nation which wants
peace.
In this country where there are
said to be nearly fifty thousand rail-
road men out OF work, we advise not
amalgamation, but federation. Get a
great federation and il will command
respect and influence now frittered
away. In England. when we got the
big amalgamation, even the king took
notice. and the appointment OF the
royal commission TO confer with us
and ascertain our needs and views, is
well remembered.
Through the cooperation Of all par
ties in England we were able to put
funds into the enterprise which made
great amount available for emergency
purposes. For example. we were able
to support commissariat, and at one
clip we sent three shiploads OF food to
some strikers, Such things may not
come here for long time, IL at all, be-
cause your men have not really suf-
fered. as yet. But the trade unions
over there withdrew their moneys
from the sinking funds and put them
into this cooperative movement.
There are plenty OF level-headed
and able men in the workers ranks
and it b good business 10 get them rep
not by men of another class
with education and influence and out
Of philanthropic interest but by mem
bers OF their own number, on the
boards OF railway directors. would
have such a representative on the New
Haven directorate. the Boston 4 Maine
the New York Central d.
rsctorate. the Pennsyly ania. and soon"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
TwIner's Pharmacy, GreenviIle,
Texas, Sends This Testimon.
iaI From a Prominent
Grocer Of That
Place

March 9, l9I4
81 take pleasure in saying for publ
cation that by the use of LIVER.
LAX my child was cured of disease
which Is correctly described by the rec
ognized symptoms of Biliousness, Stom-
ach and Liver Trouble and Constipation
and resulting complications; and COM
mend its use to all sufferers"
d. L. PRICE, Witness.
MR.. KIMBROUGH,
$500 Stonewell.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

gift, and rare one, to be able to live
long and keep actually in touch with
progress.
That Mr.. Depew possesses that gift
nobody will deny. and it has served to
make him one of the most popular
men of his time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
THE END.

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
"Chamberlain's Tatlets are entitled
to all the praise | can give them"
writes Mrs. Richard dip. Spencerport,
N. Y. They have cured me of headache
and nervousness and restored me to
my normal health" For sale by all
dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
Eavors Thin Women.

Chicago.-Women bathers. II they
are slim. may wear bloomer bathing
suits. according to First Deputy Sur
psrintendsnt Ct Police Schusttlss.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
is LIVING LONG AND WELL
Ex-senator DepeW Has Rare Gift to
Grow Old and Keep Pace
With Progress.

New York.-lt is, as Mr.. Depew sug.
gests. no great achievement to live
long in these days, but it is a good
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
TWO \ QUESTIONS
IN LEGISLATURE
ELIMINATION OF COTTON
CROP OR REDUCTION IN
ACREAGE.
BATTLE TO BEGIN
Gray Hurles Himself Into the
Ring With New Bill-To
Convene Monday.

columbia, Oct, 9.-Special: After
Il session Of five days the members of
the General Assembly found them
selves presented with two questions.
as follows: ~ II
The elimination of the cotton crop
IN 1915. "A.
a material reduction In acreage.
Ine members will return to Column
DIG Monday and the battle will begin
along the above lines. All other
measures Will be sidetracked. Tho;
elimination advocates continued to-
gain ground today.
)r. Wade Stackhouse, president ~
the South Carolina branch Off tho
Southern Cotton Congress-. said today
that county meetings will be held in
evpry county In Texas to- discuss the
elimination of the cotton CROP Thu
Texas legislature. he said. will; be trr.t
fl4enced by the action Iof the county
meetings and the action taken by tile Z
South Carolina LegislatureTaiSei:y ,ifsE
Five members .of the House voted
THIS morning i'm favor OF the passage
to, third reading OF "a bill, prohibitlng
any one from holding public office lnf
South Carolina who was not worth
at, least 100000 oran editor or d res
porter on q newspaper. The bill4wes,
introduced by Mr.. Gray. OF Anderson.
The author OF the bill was lmnk4
Ing speech on the measure when he
was Interrupted .sS5; &, s;:s
;.'IfttIie biff were passed, wouldnF
1t keep you from holding office n, ask:t
ed Mr.. Rittenberg. OF Charleston.
1T would.Hs admitted Mr.. Gray. la 81 -
II am tempted to,vc.e for its passages
In that cnso," said Mr. Rattenberg..
whose sally, was greeted with laugh.
ter. ~ Z ~ II =
The House adjournedi at. noon III;
mpct, at noon on Monday, after being
In session for {. two hours, Il dnrfi,n
which 1t considered a number of fiiI5
cdnsoquential resolutions.ea - THE, most;
importaht of these lresel elatious. that
frpm the Senate limiting the tpny i, sot.
members for the speSiaf session It'd
mileage and So 9:ldays. sw1S refafrsls
To tho ways md nigaha toHmlttee!
after two or three sBrasr hes had been
mhdn in oppositioh tdi, ssage u IS
1T Is presumed that III fiAe 5tbmnii tide
os II frc.a the u " ssssss $
port a bill to. redAda d ssb d4ction Sf,
cotton in; i9f5 liz:
tihgs White the ifSause siH lAai ionfnatiis
Ohe Of the pleas SON sWhiqhfi ad djonsily
ment until Monday was based was to,
give. Wembers en- opport tnnity t1isgp;
home and find put, how their rofstit-s
uents felt on the pr9po tiun StO elinsa
mate, cotton entirel ifGt 10Ibt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
MISS Cohen Again Honored.

hASs NOueu again H0n0re0.
Miss Sadie Cohen was guest of hon.
or at a breakfast party given by Miss
tiiIda Meadow on last Saturday morn
ing, her other guests being the men,
bers Of tho Crockett Club. The decora-
tions in the dining room were both.
beautiful and unique, the coi6rs choz
sen or the motif bcing red and yel.
low. In the center Of the large round:
table was a punch bowl, filled with red
SALIVA. From tho four lights Of the
chandelier; which were shaded with
yellow. wero suspended showers fof
SALIVA; and yellow ribbon, on which
wero strung quantities of little we'd
ding bells. was hung from the lights
land brought down stn four candle ON
the table. the candles having shades'
Of ellows and tied with yellow. tulle,
the effect being strikjngly attractive.
!; were lata for. twelvs, tho
place cards being Dutch shoes and
othoN odd thA pes. which the hostess
| had obtaip ed during her recent trip
fto4 {ollaAd, An elegant / breakfast OF
ifsyss courier was served. at the close
9f Whtch an interesting and original
game Mas introduced, ~ The guestts
were grsesnted dAwith little books, enti.
/ tied ss.f fonyetsat tons between Sadie
land HARRY 81 ana tho inside w.re
iilInstfa III tion,s ss#Sf their acquaintanre o
and SeorItS fiict the young sladi,s =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

ess lace bodice. draperies of chiffon
embroidered In pearls. The long
viii tuiIe vil with ] .leet 40 w;
sprays Of lily Of the valley. Her bou-
quot OF bride roses with shower Of
valley lilies was gorgeous.
The bride was met at the altar by
the groom with his best man, Mr..
Lpther McBee. Jr., Of Greenyille. The
ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. l.. Stokes. During the ceremony
Miss Grace Beard softly played Sc
lection from Tanhouser.
Immediately after tho solemn and
beautiful service that united the hap
py couple. brilliant reception was
enjoyed by the large number Of
guests present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
HarrIsps..Jones.


Anderson people nrc greatly inter-
ested In the marriage Of Miss Mary
Connor Harrison and IIayno James,
which took place Wednesday even
Ing in Walhalla. Mrs. Harrison has
a numbers of friends in Anderson and
Andersoni county who regret that her
marriage will take her out of this
county. Tho following clipping from
the GrecnvIllc Piedmoht. viii give n
vivid description of. this. beautiful we'd
onsWednesday evening. October the
iEc-s,s;ss ce;s, the iianis OF
MIR. and Mrs, Frank l., Harrison. OF
Waihaffa, was the tnenc Of brilliant
wedding. when their daughter. Miss
Mary Connor Harrison, became the
bride. OF Mr.. Hayne Jones.
The home was beautifully. decorated
with potted plants and cut. flowers
the color scheme being yellow and
white
Just before tho ceremony Mrs. Wade
G. HuGhs sang with hnuaual sweet,
.nH's the wedding song from Mendela-
sohn. Mcndelssohn's wedding march
was played by Miss Grace Beard as
the WEDDING party ;entercd in iha fol.
low order: Messrs. Frank T.. HnrrI-
son, Mack Nevillo md. Enrlo Heard
formed ribbon anislcs from tho recep-
tion hall doorway to the improvised
altar in tho ccrcmony room, Next
came the maid8of. honor, Miss jamie.
Harrison. sister OF the bride. Her
lbrnnette type ofibcauty never looked
FRET ae.s. q taa Her. lovely ys!!cs
accordlan plated chiffon gown with
lace draperles and carrying hugo yell
low chrysanth heinuns tied with yell
low tulle. FL
Little Miss Mary louise Beard was
ring bearer carrying tho ring In tho
heart OF n white rose.
Miss Carrie Darby Harrison, sister
OF tho bridei entered next as flower.
girl, bearing a:goId basllet filled with
white roses"p tied with white tulic:
Both fiowof eirf,alfd ring Bearer were
lovely white lace dresses and yellow
The. bride entered on the arm Of her
father. She was picture OF dainty
loyelfitess attired 9in her wedding
gown OF white ivory satin with duch-