davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-30

Tcnga especial cuidado de que los clos Rentas Il
No envie cactillas No tomara considerac,
los describes.
Para faciitr abajo de- Concurso Sc suplea al pt
Ia mayor canidad de recortes de caetss possible advr
uhcados por menos de cupones
r. primer regalo otorgara Ia persona que mayor
do Ia que lie Siga asi el mismo orden demas
vlesen dos mas este repara Ell proportion
Fl concur SO cerrara 81 Io de Diciembfe 4 las de
ues de este da FL 81, las diez dc la fnafana cele
de variaS personas que ean nvitdas al acto nis
yam obtendos los regalos.
Los certihcados no son fansfe serdn extendid
recortes de las cajetillas
Cuenen ben FfJesc que toaos los recotes dc caieti
indcadas Escriba nombre direction con clardad
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

of cuuhi.. faithful pubic
official Il his gd appreciated is through the ballot
box Few thing. gratifying a public than pro-
nounced endorS people he represents of his official
1t hardly invite the attention of the voters of
breckenridge record made by Congressman Ben
Johnson Ever, ec,rnrdge county knows that Mr.
johnson has ha he has been than faithful
tmt he as CHARM House District Committee has saved
this country mole of dollars. Mr. johnson is a
National figure: h, ~ uyhou the whole country
staunch advocate rights to crooks In
Congress his coleas him of the Nations abes
representatives #
Mr. Jobnsms =, ,,ress speaks for itself-it tells the
good story of due, lane
No man can potn,t cir instance the congressional
Ben JohnS he not found on the r1et sld
No man can point his that cast in the in
of the Peep.
Therefore N. Breckenridge county will honor
him on SATURDAY. vr.0 majority, larger perhaps, than
any before ckenridge There is bet
way CONNIE q '"r his good work.
Let the DIN fridge county stand to him firmly
and convincra ~: the people that the voters of
Breckenridge his record in Congress- and that
rejoice that + become a grafters, and
that he has to eu least been instrumental in
Kidding Wash, gang of corruptonists the
world has
1t is not ct to the private life of Ben
Johnson since u, l. hfu o Il public unless he has
in him those quail a good citizen. Il good neighbour
friend of the pepp
Go 10 Nelson of the Fourth District Congress
man. and ask any child and you will learn from the
lips Ben Johusor that he has, from his boy
hood th. good, friend of the
poor. In Ncson hear many pretty stories of Ben
JohnSon iherty churches and schools. you
will learn also that lua been very rich had he kept
his purse strings long his money lasted Ben
johnson found pleasure assisting churches
schools and the needy oot he did in anything else
Make majority breckenridge county Saturday. August
l. as big as the vote poIhd
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
+. Babbage is at Hardinsburg every Monday.

ness of peritonitis, passed away about
10 O'Clock a. m on the 18th. Body in.
TERED in lrvington cemetery. He
leaves a wife and five children.
Miss Allene Hardaway, after pleas
ant visit with relatives and friends,
leaves the middle of the week for
West Point.
Miss Bessie Foote spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs Sue Jolly, of Irvngtou.
Carl Compton is at home after two
weeks visit in Oklahoma and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Compton spent a
few days last week at their old home
near Sample.
Rob Morris Stth is with relatives in
Louisville for a week
Through the auspices of the Fresh
Air League, Of Louisville, the city
children of the poor and crowded dis
tricts, who could have no other rossi.
BILE chance, are given an opportunity
to visit in the country. Mrs. c. III.
Drury and others in the Bewleyville
neighborhood will have boy for two
weeks stay. Any one wishing to do a
noble deed and make child, boy or
girl. happy can give some city child a
visit in the home. Apply to Mrs. w. J.
Piggott, Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
.BEWLEYv|LlE

G. II. Drury took his annual boat
trip the 18th on the oommodious steam.
or, indiana. There were 26 in the party,
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Drury,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Allen, Mrs. Emma
Berry and Miss Mamie Hayden, oil
Kansas City; Misses Ethel and Hattie
Williams, Elsie Baxter, Mary Smith,
Kenneth Smith, Ernest Stith, Mrs. A.
A. Baxter and son, Andrew. of Custom;
Mrs, Herbert Beard, Misses Hannah
and Judi h Ellen Beard. Mary LaRue
Beard, of Hardnsburg; Miss Jane
Lightfoot, of Cloverport; Misses Sarah
Dean Norman. Mallie Norman and
Sallie Norman, Of Glen Dean; Eu-
gene Jordan, of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs.
Ernest Dowell. Mrs. Jim Miller and
Grover Dowell, Enron; Miss Ethel Bax.
ter, Of Illinois.
Miss Ada May Foote is visiting rela
tives in Louisville and Lebanon June.
tion.
Mrs. Frank Peyton has returned to
Hardinsburg after a weeks stay with
her father, T. p. Hardaway.
W. G. Lawson. after a weeks III
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
SAMPLE

Roy Peckenpaugh, who has been Wis.
ting relatives here, returned to his
home In Louisville accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Myrtle Armstrong.
preston Eskr!dge, of Owensboro, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. 5. H.
Eskridge.
Sidney Armstrong, who has been in
Illinois for some time, has returned to
his home here.
We gladly welcome Mr.. an6 Mrs. o
ID. Shellman oack in our town.
Mrs. Compton and daughter, of De
troit, Mich are visiting relatives near
here.
S. b Laslie shipped a carload of
stock to Louisville Thursday night.
Mrs. Judson Hickerson died of blood
poison Tuesday afternoon
While we regret the loss Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenia Shellman, of our communi
ty, we wish them much happiness and
prosperity in their new home at Clo-
verpOrt.
Mrs. Andrew Basham. Of Stephens
port, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gid
Robbins.
Mrs. Judith Cordrey has returned to
her home in Cloverport after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Miller of this place.
Owen Wheeler, of Hardinsburg, was
the guest Sunday Of his sister, Mrs. L..
A. Stewart.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
HILL ITEMS

II your friend is help, a joy, an in
spiration, tell him so. There are dis
couraged hearts everywhere, Just hun
cry for appreciation.
-
King Crenshaw, of Glasgow, Ky,
who is spending a month at the springs
was among the visitors in town last
week.
Mrs. Leon McGavock with her visit.
ors, Mrs. Addie ireland, of Evansville,
and Mrs Robert Brown, Of Warsaw,
Ky, spent Saturday with Mrs. Hilary
Hardin.
Mrs Burden, of MeQuady, has been
visiting her sen, Garfield Burden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Satterfieid
spent Saturday in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Noble have
moved to Prof. Culton's house.
The infant twin daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee died of whooping cough last
Thursday. The other twin not expect.
ed to live at this writing
Miss Maud Smith, of Stephensport,
was a visitor on the hill last week.
Henry Shrewsbury, of Kirk. was a
visitor Of his daughter, Mrs. Burden,
last week.
Mrs. Baker, of Yelvington, is with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Len Camp
bell, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Wilson went to
Louisville Saturday.
w. NJ. labelling, of Wichita, Kans ,
is here on mis- way to Essen, Germany,
to attend family reunion of his fami-
ly who have been separated for 80
years. an unopened letter from Ger
many having kept them apart. He is
the brother of Albert and Frank Table
ling of this place.
Jas. Hendrick has gone to Hardns-
burg to see his brother, Zeno Hendrick,
who is reported critically i'll.
Mrs. Jesse Miller, who has been sick
for several days, is much improved.
Mrs Randall from the country is Wis.,
iting her daughters, Mrs Ray and Mrs.
Smiley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
WEBSTER.

Mrs. Sam Dugan and children,
of Walter, Okla, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Georgia Claycomb,
and other friends here.
Miss Norman, of Harmed, has
returned home after a pleasant
visit to Miss Leila Stewart.
Earl Payne and Charlie Sim
mons are in on visit from Cali
fornia.
We are glad to report Miss
Ossie Payne much improved after
several weeks serious illness.
Rain is still badly needed and
crop prospects are light.
II. H. Norton, the largest live
stock dealer in the county, was on
the market this week with cattle
and sheep.
Several from here attended the
meeting ut Irvington Sunday.
Miss Alta ST. Clair entertained
the young people Monday to din
ner.
The Woodman picnic was quite
a success financially and other
wise.
Peyton Claycomb has completed
and moved into his new house
which is a neat, convenient cot
tage.
A. l.. Kendall and family visi-
ted his wlfe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Board, of Ekron, Sat
urday and Sunday.
As we see the Senatorial race it
is in the main wet and dry con-
test. 'Beckham leading the drys;
Stanley the vets. The same crowd
in Louisville, Lexington and Gov
ingtOn that elected Wilson Gov
ernor, Bradley Governor and u.
). Senator, are now trying to de-
feat Beckham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
Our Breckenridge County Fair.

Mr.. Robertson said Monday to
The Breckenridge News: Il wish
so much that every man, woman
and child in this county would get
interested in our fair" We want,
he said, ''to make it success. So
does every director, and we can't
do it unless the people help us
We would like to have a good
showing of stock from the county.
To make this interesting we have
decided to make all stall rent free
to county exhibitors. We want
them to come the first day, as it
will be the Big Stock Day, and a
fine list of premiums will be given
on that day. There is a special
premium of $25 given by Paul
Compton, Cashier of the Bank of
Hardinsburg & Trust Co., which
should be specially attractive to
the tobacco growers. Tell the
people,, he said, ''to get busy and
come. We will have the biggest
and best fair ever held in the
county,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
MIR. BECK HAM AT OW ENSBORO.

Mr. Beckham had Greensboro More than
and people heard him and appauded him. The Greensboro Messen
ger edtoay his speech aud the the
primary says:
'M Beckham will win the nomination hands down That
evident three months Nothing meanwhile transpred
change the situation Mr. Stanley has made vigorous
He is interchangeable worker and wonderful aker But
have made Roadway Gov McCreary
ALL Both of them have public ent
that it impossible to brook.
Opposition Beckham useless. He will get
many votes the primary than Stanley and McCeay
Dned His for the nomination is Further acrimonious
speaking ended only
mony. 1t is time be looking forward to November
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

The Henderson Route of the busiest roads in the State
Their freight traffic the heaviest has been They
running double header both East and West and
and three sections hand their immense freight business They
also busy doing and repair work. They raising
the track five feet for three miles of West Point
Pitchers the Government DAM they
putting switches and deack take of their big
this point They having fine local business in wheat
and crushed Prosperity has surely the Henderson
Route and that prosperity people and farmers all
along their line of road We notice when the railroad busy
life and energy into line of business why
give them fair show and good treatment 1t time quit the
everlasting knocking the railroads They the peoples best
friend in good times and in bad times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

The Breckenridge News had birthday yesterday 1t 49,
The editor also had birthday He SO and felt young
than he dd at 49, lie three birthday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

Now is the time to subscribe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

The First State Bank moved into their building last
This handsome, homeke building There is nothing
gaudy about its construction 1t plain substantial sod-hut
show service We congratulate Mr. Pggott
presidents Mr. Payne the cashier and their substantial board
ectors in building wisely their home. May stand
everlasting their good wise business
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
A rDrD PoLICEwoNIAN

The fact that a Chicago loa..- woman has asked to have
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
STEl5FAST CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form Conclusive Proof of Merit
 To Every Alaskan Reader

Could stronger proof of the merit of any product be desired than the statements Of grateful eudorsers who say their confidence has been undimiuisbcd by lapse of time? These are the kind of statements that are appearing in your local papers for Doau's Kidney Pills. They are twice-toId and confirmed with new enthusiasm. Can any reader doubt the following?
 II. s. Baldwin, retired grocer 1S8 Boundary Ave, PortIlud, Ore son, says: q was suffering greatly from my back and kidneys when Doau's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. After I had used a few boxes, the pains in my back left and my kidneys again became regular. l am now in good health, thanks to Deans Kidney Pills"
 NO TROUBLE SINCE.
 When MT. Baldwin was inter viewed on January, 24, 1913, he said: You may continue to pub fish my former endorsement Of Deans Kidney Pills. l confirm all I have said about them, as l have had little or no kidney trouble  since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 .ccnss, Foster-AuIburu Co.,, Buffalo, Nov York, sole agents for the Uu- tied States.
 Remember the uame-DOau's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
AN ADVERTISING FORTUNE

The estate of tho late C. ". Post of Battle Creek, 1ucar is estimated, officially, at about s2O0OO,oOO. It is one of the very biz fortunes of the e.times and it WAS .al accumulated by man who started with nothing aud died at a1 1ee beyond which many men have gained the larger part of their wealth
 This remarkable mOuoy-mah.u= was clearly the work of advertising There was au idea with a wide ap- peal, cf course, back of the adye-- Using. There was a plan with breadth and imagination in plenty. Business ability was required, in ample measure, to sustain the great advertising campaign which w~s the foundation of the Post fortune
 But all the rest could never have gained anything like the results a.- taiued it the advertising had been wanting. Business rivals agree as to that point Mr. Post a.-se.- was uvvcr in doubt about 1t. The demonstration he made Of the crsu- tive power of persistent and liberal advertising was one of tho most .n- pressive object lessons ever taus-. ju trade and industry.
 The Post fortune was all ... work, in the final analysis, of ur,..- CTS ink. It grew out O. the ae"s- papers and other periodicals. ). proved, year after year, daily a". hourly, that such means of public !ty in business must be rated one O.. the mot tremendous and ,ar- reaching forces of the times.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
EDITORIAL PAGE

gv..eeuau detailed to escort her .aom. each evening, after her tour y- oa.s at railway station is lou3 is of special interest
 ]. would be casy to make light .oc T-rroIwo-au O'Connclrs re- soesg says the Cleveland Leader There is, it must be confessed, 50 certain humorous quality in .ao admitted fear of a police officer lo so home alone in the dark. 1. seems to imply merr- c.c.ev vu the part Of the rest of ,le force. There might be room 5yr ,lu uyEiug ol jun in the detail ,lal ..y poicewomau has hitherto uog--,yu upon finding policemen willing yo volunteer for escort duty, aa. now finds it necessary to ask that protectors be officially as signed One might wonder wueJh- -c s.g prefers steady company, or a uew uaa each uigh--wheyhe Indeed, LcsltD,.ag to trust herself alone with any policeman, she might auc prefer to be seen home lg u a.Ierou of her own sex in a...a-a to g pauoImm. It may aa .a l.aerae. to decline to imagine tie -.a.I comment or the male officers ga this addition to their .......s E0g.work.
 Eu. ..a occasion is not for Ieyigy alone. Airs. O.Couueu may be a .aaG ..l efficient policewomau and sill u- afraid ot the night actiyi- r.a u- Chicago sree.s-&s any man w.g reads tae Chicago papers a.-.. well be. Her plea for pro- ...-.o. from rle perll5 of the dark .. a.. g serious argument against ..g employment ot poltcewoman, r.l a-r ur-a.eamcuy is 8 serious Illustration of tho inconsistencies ...ea arc guilty Of n the name of |..H. safety.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
Reflect Too Little.

Some f."mcrs read too much and re- fleet too It.Jo-dcDeud too much upon others. too little upon themselves. They make of their heads cold storage warehouses for other peoples ideas instead 0. standing up in their own independent ggdIike individuality. Reading and rareading of mail order catalogues leave a man in about the sane condition as Mark Twaiu's toad with its stomach full of shot,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

What da the mGiI order Houses du for thn fUrmer? I}o they relieve him of any Ur his tax burdens: No; they just relieve him of his money. It is Il case ot representation without taXa- tion, and we fear in time tuls manner and method of doing business will cause a revolution among the pro. ducors and consumers which will eclipse the American Revolution.
 We would suggest 10 the mail order catalogue houses that they shear, not skin, lhoir sheep.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

...- a.# industrial enterprises or -r... wam.. l. has newspapers, hauE- ... .....s aud H.gu.s. and, above au, 1t is marketing center The large amount ..# .Ie high value placed upon ..s m. ..r materially decrclsc the tax Ga....- made upon the farmer in that vicinity.
 Streets Pas=d Wijh Jimson Weeds.
 rn.a take rGo other town, the dead town. W..- are t1r cause and eGects m. .ru.. i- laak of patronage. lack of tu..w." ur.la dis.oya'ty and igno- rance .t ...~ own condition and best interests. The effect: The town has H...... a ""g" town In the streets .ag. .r.Hu #wsou weeds, the side walks hay. -..e to decay, the stores .r. ra..... a.6 #n air of poverty and o...Ht.unn prevails,
 In this latter town and the surround la- ..a...g taxes are high, prop, ar.v r....- have decreased. and alto, g..a.r t ]. au undesirable place to live ta. and rae disposition of such property is .. Impossible feat
 A- we stand and survey the ruins of once rr.r.rous and promising city WIG turn t. tHn once successful retai. merchant. l.v standing in the door of his awwy s.are. and ask for the an swar
 Briefly he makes reply: "Thc retail ca.a,a-un houses. Our residents in this community became hyruotizcd by their pictures and prices and misreUreseuta- tion-. and this is the result"
 On the Altar of Greed.
 They sacrificed their own interests and tlg.r own town on the altar of greed aud a.--nd-ustaudug
 9Th. farmer should easily compwe u.ul tina. whom a stock of goods in a store is depleted 0ue-haIf or more it cannot be taxed for more than it's value. and in ease the merchant for lack of patronage i, forced to retire aI..-.... from business then thcr. remains nothing Co be taxed but the . building. Aud what can it be taxed . a5 provided a tenant who is willing tC take a chance with his money cannot be found. Eventually the farmer vii . have to pay the taxes. This merchant formerly paid, and if the farmer con tuues throwing his patronage to out side concerns he will continue to re Gu.e .a.a, values aud increase his taxes.
 Reflect Too Little. Some fE"mors read too much and re fleet too ..Glo-dopeud too much upor others, too little upon themselves
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
". B. STOUT

Location Notices, placer ant quartz, soc. a dozen at the Dai]J Alaskan office. EE,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
PLANTS. nl.I5. PLANTS.
HOUSE PLANTS AND EEDDING
 PLANTS

Cabbage, CauIirlower, Celery, etc. Pansy and Aster Stock, etc., etc. More than 20 varietir5 cf hardy constant blooming plants fer flower beds and window boxes, well hard ened off by outdoor exposure.
 Plants delivered about town or shipped by express, or mail or freight.
 Phone I31 SUNNISIDE NURSERY. P. O. Box I9S Skagw2y Alaska.
 T. D. CLARA Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are doubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re @ trifling eX- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get 4n Eastman at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

Do you knoW2
 That we use tho best hard wheat .ar obtainable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the beDt eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 TbEt We use tLe utmost care In the preparation of all our articles. That we gl7e a noney-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. f you don't know these things, It's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatsssen. ti.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

FIVE GOOD ONEB TO DRAW 70 Pebblato-d and Gibson Rye. Bud wsLser, Blae Ribbon and P8la Rain Ter Bee Rc the Board 0t Trade
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04

Don't bother with developing and finishing your Eodok films. Take them to EeIIer's. They'll do them right for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
DEAD TOWNS
 AND H038 TAXES
Home DiS!0ya.ty Is the G3B53
 Of Decay,
WHAT GREAT NAPOLEON SAD

Should Tax Vices Instead of Property.
 In Rich, Prosperous Community
 Taxes Are No Burdsr-ln a Com
 munity Where ths Local Town Is
 Dead Taxes Are High.
 Copyrighted, ll4 by Thomas J. suLtvanl
 Taxing is an easy business. Any new official can couuive new imposj- tions, any bungler can add to the old, but Is it altogether wise to have no other bounds to your imposiuons than the patience of those who are to bear them?
 What a benefit the government would render the state, the city, the village and hamlet if it would but tax vices instead of property! Bonapartc said he found vices very profitable. He got S5.O0Q0OO annually from the lovers of brandy, and he wanted to know what virtue would pay him thai much.
 Taxes Increasing Each Year.
 Taxes are the sinews of the state and they are indeed heavy, but if those laid by the government were the only ones We had to pay we might more easily discharge them, but we hay, others. and much more grieTous J- some Of us.
 We are taxed twice as much by our ignorance, three times as much by our disloyaIty and four times as much by our folly. and from these taxes tng commissioners cannot ease or deliver US by allowing am abatement.
 The state, county and town levy and exact a certain tax from every piece 0. property located within their bound aries. the amount depending upon tls official requirements In a rich. pros porous community, where marketing and manufacturing lend their stimuIat ing influences, taxes are low. A com munity where the local town is dead taxes necessarily are high.
 The explanation is easy. The towr which is prosperous has successful merchants with large and valuable stocks of goods; it has wanufacturin.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-04
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 Gb The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.
Canoe For Safe.

CANVAS COVERED-Ce5ar Canoe, made in Viese, Me, r 1t. over all, 8 1t. beam. Address ?. o.
 Box 177. 4t.-5-l3.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-20
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS

In University Week (April 18th
to 18th, the University of Arizons
will make an innovation in offering,
besides athletic contests, competi.
tions in various kinds Of high school
work. The departments chosen for
this for the current year are Eng.
lish, mathematics commercial arith.
metic), physics. chemistry and home
economics.
In the experimental courses the
students would be given a set ex,
pertinent to perform. the apparatus
would be prepared for him in ad'
vance and excellency in the contest
would be judged by promptness and
accuracy in the performance of the
experiment and in the clearness and
neatness of the notes that would be
written up after the experiment.
As an incentive to scholarship In
these contests, the regents of the
University. on recommendation OF
the president, have voted to award
the successful contestant in each
one of tbee Eve contests 9 prize
Lsexfsrshr, IL bt tfscd N the Avt&