davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
ZAPATA Is DEFEATED NEAR
I'M 4 4 " L

Neracruz. Mex. Jan 25.-Gen. Obre-
CONS Carranza army has defeated a
force of Zapata troops near Puebla
and has pushed its way close to Mexico
City, which the cOnventionalist forces
are evacuatiug, according to reports re
ccived here from official sources
Eulalio Gutierrez is at some point north
OF Mexico City, his exact whereabouts
unknown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
VICE PRESIDENT SCHUMACHER
MAKING TOIR DE SOUTHM ESIEIlN

T. NJ. Schumacher, vice president OF
the Southwestern railroad, arrived III
FL Paso at o'clock Saturday on a
snecisI train. Mr.. Schumacher is en-
gagged in one of his trips of inspection
OF the Rock Island system Mr.. Schu-
macher came here from Chicago. Ac-
companied by Garnett King, general
passenger agent OF the 5ouJnWesterni
Mr. Schumacher left on the special
Sunday night on a trip westward. lie
will visit Bisbee and Douglas, Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
BRYAN'S SON IS MADE ASSISTANT

for the place. 7 do not care to discuss
any Of the other applicants"
Bryan is a graduate Of the University
Of Arizona and has been practlclnG
attorney in Tucson several years. The
salary o. his new position is $1,000
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
18TH CAVALRY BAND PROMOTIONS.

Private Alfred Corwin has been pro-
NOTED to principal musician in the 18th
cavalry band
Private William II. Walker has been
appointed chief trumpeter in the 10Th
cavalry band
Private James Miller has been ap-
pointed corporal IN the 18th cavalry
band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

ernor CoIquitt when he vetoed SINH
lar bill, passed at the last session OF
the legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
WANTED HIS COFFIN MADE
FROM GLOBE, ARIZ., COPPER

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. ,25.-In giving
directions for his funeral, the late z.
+. Kellner. Arizona banker and pioneer,
who died at Venice. Cal. December j.
ordered that his coffin be made OF
copper mined at Globe, Ariz. and that
he be dressed i'm a gray suit and COM
Portable slippers and covered with a
quilt. it is now stated.
A codicil attached to Kellners will,
which has been filed for probate. pro-
vided that in case he was murdered,
$4,000 was to be taken from his estate
to aid in hunting his slayers.
The sweet. nutty flavor Of Avondale
oats is the result of a special process
by which only the most nutritious por-
tiOns OF the grain re rctained.-AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
GUTIERREZ HAS
NO TROOP SUPPORT

Continued From Page One).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-29
DOES YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE YOU?
{. ....lMkYRS
b Wonderful
Ia Stomach Remedy
will change
MI that
Lone Eacel
And One Desc Has Often
Dispelled Years of Suffering.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can real
~ be termed WONDERFUL. No
matter whore you Isve-you viii dHd
people who have suffered with Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc
aud have been restored to health and
are loud 1n their praise of This remedy.
It acts on the source and Foundation Of
these ailments, removing the poison
Gus cataSrE and bile accreHons, taking
out the Inflammation from the iutest1-
nal tract aad assists IN rendering the
same antiseptic. Sufferers are urged
TO try one dose-wbioh alone should
relieve your suffering and convince
you that Nayr's Wonderful Remedy
should restore you 10 good health. PINT
IT to a tess today Send for booklet
on Stomach Ailments Is Geo IT, afayr,
Mfg. Chemist, 1856 Whiting St, Chicago.
or better stilI. obtain q bottle from
Your druggist Adv
For sale by the Twentieth Century
pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-29

Mir. and MRS. Alfred wendell are re-
ioicing over the arrival ola daughter
born Oct. 10.
Dr. and RIrs. EgFert of New YORK.
city, we're entertained Sunday ar tHe
Louis We5ya home
Mrs George Lewis entertained about
thirty ladies' from CoaItown- Aid society
at her home.
Mrs. James Thompson entertained
Wednesday the ladies of thew. G. r. IT.
Mrs John FablstrGm and daughters
Mrs Leroy Carey and SOM Lyle we're
SIvls visitors Saturday.
Peter LoreDz has moved into Emil
BelowsE5s cottage Oh E-E5t avenue.
a. r. BowlJy OF Rock Island was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
nesGaF.
Miss Ruth Shelley has returned TO
her home at South Moline. having
spent the last three weeks with Mrs. g.
Wendell
Mrs Charles Slater and son Lester
visited with Mrs. z. c Jones at East
Moline Tuesday
Miss Alma william Of Moline visited
ct the home of her sister 5Lrs. William
Beckwith Sunday,
Ars. John Wood and son Jack of Mo
line visited the past week at the home
of Marc r. Wood.
AIr. and AIRS. A. c. Louder and sons
Clyde and Dudley Nrs. Milley Lcaiug
and son John, and Charles Osborn Of
East Moline. spent Sunday az the AL
fred Wendell home
Colonel John Dewross of Moline Wis
tied this week with his daughter. Mrs.
George Lewis.
Marc r. Woods has moved into the
James Thompson house on Second
street.
Mrs William Beekvftb entertained
at Hernogan's hail. the Ladies A55 so-
ciety Of the a. e. church
Miss Bessie Laughary visited Monday
at the home of her uncle Chester Ken
uedy. at East Moline.
SIR and Mrs Edward Era~v visited
at tbe home ct the Iatter's aunt airs
Polly Cohen ar Milan. IN
Nr and airs. Edward Frary enta--
tanned SATURDAY Ar and Mrs John ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-29
BUILDING SEASON
COMES TO CLOSE
ENGAGED IN FINISHING OTHERS
Contractors Fiud But Little Hav Wara
Because Of Approaching Arrival
If Gold Weather.

The building season ri 1915 IS con-
ing to a close sa Rock I7laa6 and rot
many new structure ars being started
because OF the expected arrival 5r
cold weather within tas next month
or six weeks
Permits issued by Binding Inzpsa-
tor c. ". johnson are alguldcaat hut
enc dwelling being included in tie
list RemcdaliBg Jobs #ara iH The ma
jority. Contractors are h2s55r sBssg-
ed in closing I'D work started the pas.
summer
There were but seven permits IS
sued for work, which It ts estimated
viii cost S3s5sf when completed
C !. IarEiH has been awarded q
contract t. erect a q zoo warehouse
for the Modern Woafmau Of America.
This Will - built Oh cha lot south III
the main Woodmeu bazIaug ON Fz5-
teenth street
a new concrete stack has been built
at the Rock island Sash & Door works.
This is The largest amoEaslack fn this
locality
Many modern CouveHfences have
been installed AZ the pest house on EriH
street T. has beau thoroughly rau0d-
sled and an entirely new system Of
plumbing and lighting hs5 been put IN,
list Eor Che Week.
Permits issued this week
AdOlph SteiHHIaer. Z1G5 Firth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-29

THE DINING ROOM consists Of
solid oak table, buffet, and six
chairs. Finishes: golden Or
fumed. The chairs have seats Of
Amora leather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-29

HE 7 are easy
to open OF
close made of
solid golden oak.
and upholstered
in black Amora
leather Worth
$40 g16 TX
- Hsh5 soc " eek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-29

rE MOLINE LODGES

The BIS membership -adaazz 81
E1i.z VII extend from now ts.l 5za. 7
#a eae.4ssv la-Acaad a- la
~ Moline aa#re.5 %a z9a r z
1aaaE. last evening All are aas4a=
lasr.c ana expectation Ea that tle
membership gll be given substantial
boost 5ar5us tBe next $50 uaa
Claude O. Pike OF Sycamore. Il.- grand
officer. was present at tae meeting last
evening as guest 81 the looat arra1au
and was very much IBspFs =ad WITH the
aggressive work being carried 90 here.
Following fae business sion refresh
ua1ga were served and ae.a5 -
sion #aa eu. Dyed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM
AN ANSWER.

AN ANSWER. - If l should give
the conductor 5 cents worth of
stamps must he take them as a pay
ment for fare? Please answer this
through your paper, with an explana-
tion.-C. B. G.
There is nothing definite in the
ordinance about this. However,
stamps are not legal tender and a
conductor cannot be compelled to ac-
cept them.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

A REMINDER Just as a remind
er to organizer labor, and the build
ing trades in particular, permit me
to "hark back to May 1, 1912, the
date when the Newspaper Publishers
Assn locked out their pressmen be-
cause they did not wish to sign the
Publishers uniform agreement be-
cause it embodied just such clauses
as the Contractors Assn embodies
today.
l cannot refrain from an 81 told
you 500 just as a reminder.
Think men! Today the publishers
have open shops. Tomorrow the
contractors may have.
Today some pressmen and stereo-
typers are compelled to accept a
wage as low as SIS a week and to
work just as hard along with every
abuse which their union had former
ly eliminated.
This is what you union men will
get if you sign that uniform agree
ment. You will not be allowed to
strike in sympathy, and to my mind
this is one of the greatest things in
unionism-a divine right-an unset
fish stand to aid your fellow man.
Don't tie yourselves up in ropes of
your own making as selfish unions in
the printing trades do. Their motto
has been: 81 got mine, to h with
the other fellow"
Now another reminder inst IN
show you that l know what I'm talk
ing about
Think men! After the newspaper
loekout various stereotypers visited
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

trades and spoke of conditions on
the newspapers. Being well inform
ed, working as they do, so close to all
the source of all the news, they
touched on other troubles than their
own.
Here l must bring in the personal
81" for spoke at many meetings OF
the building trades organizations.
We realized that the success of the
building trades lay in the secret of
their unselfishness; their willingness
to strike in sympathy, something that
everyone admired and pointed out.
For your unselfishness we admired
you, we tried to emulate that spirit
of sacrifice. We asked your moral
support. We received it in large
measure. But we lost. We grovel in
the dust.
We warned you of an organized
effort to create open shop conditions
throughout the land. We opened
your eyes in regards to the Trust
Press"
We told you that if the newspapers
won out they would be free to color
the news IN future as 1t suited their
need to bring about just the condi-
ton you are facing today.
Read the papers today in their re-
port of your trouble. Are they not
clouding the issue? Are they men
tioning the fact that the issue hinges
on uniform agreement with all it's
objectional clauses, or are they lead
ing the public to believe that thou
sands of men are willing to lose
everything for matter of split pen
MES that they will get year and a
half from now?
Don't take my word for it, Read
the Tribune (once). You will see
these lies in its news CD columns
and editorials. 1t is the same with
the rest of the trust press"
The Tribune in an editorial of
n -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
HILL ITEMS

If can stop one heart from breaking
shall not live in vain;
If can ease one life the aching,
Or cease one pain,
Or help one flaming robin
Into his nest again,
l shall not live in vain.
Emily Dickinson.
Gilbert Rice, of Owensboro, after
spending two weeks with ris aunt, Mrs.
Lonnie Ray, has returned home.
Mrs. Verde Starks is on the sick list.
is. Armstrong, who left here on the
18th for Oklahoma, writes that he had
nice trip and received hearty well
come from relatives and friends.
Will Mccoy went to Louisville last
Saturday. His wife returned with him
Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Morton has returned from
Greensboro, where she spent two weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Chas. Roheim.
Emerson's Showboat, Golden Rod,
the best on the river. presenting Amy
of the Circus" and five new acts vaude-
vile here Monday, August 2.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
LODIBURG.

Miss Jesse May Bruce was the week
end guest of her brother. Mr.. Eddie
Bruce, and family, of Petree.
Mrs. Mary Addison and daughter,
Miss Mamie, visited Mrs. Cliff Had
dock of Webster,
Miss Lillian Groul and Mrs. Lulie
Dutchske and son. Castleberry, of
Louisville, are guests Of Mrs. Ida Not
tingham.
Mrs. Clarence Hunt and son, Rich
ard, of Kokoma, were the guests of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. j. b.
eastman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dowell and
children, of Chicago, ILL.,, came In last
Sunday on visit to Mrs. Dowell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Keys,
and other relatives.
Mrs. ID. E. Deacon sold her interest
in the old homestead to her brother,
Ben Singleton. Consideration $3.50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
VANISHING GUNS FOR
AMERICAN SUBMARINES.
Officials Reveal Plans After II Was
Found That Germany Had Secret.

The navy department has just an
guns will be mounted on all American
submarines.
1t developed that American naval ex'
perts secretly have been working Oh
the submarine gun for more than two
years and that plans We're completed
several months ago to mount such
pieces on undersea craft.
1t Is understood that the department
did not divulge the plans because Oil
GERS We're under the impression that
the idea had not occurred to other na-
vies.
The announcement was made after
officials of the department had salts
fed themselves that it would be use
less to keep the fact secret longer, be-
cause Germany already is using such
guns on the U type of submarines
which are now operating against mer-
chantmen In the so called war zone.
If the present plans of the navy ex-
perts are carried out submarines of the
M type will be the first to receive the
new guns. The gun carriages are
mounted after the general type of the
disappearing guns which have been
used for many years on land fortifica-
lions.
They are built so that when the sub
marine reaches the surface section
Of the deck may be shifted. and the
gun will rise Immediately over the
top. The mechanism is so perfect. it Is
said, that the gun may be raised, fired
and lowered within few seconds.
Each submarine will be protected by
two three inch guns One will be
mounted fore and the other aft. BY
the use of these guns officials believe
that submarines will be enabled TO pro-
tect themselves from any light craft.
The M type of vessels. on which the
guns will be tried out. are of about the
same type as those being used by Ger
many In attackin@ merchant vessels.
They are approximately go feet In
length and displace 730 tons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21

Mrs. VERNE Milburn and children
have been visiting her father, John
Lynch, near Patesville.
Mrs Jim Brickey, who attended the
funeral of her father, X A. Pate, re-
turned to her home in Kansas City last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wave Rice spent Fri
day with Mrs. Lonnie Ray.
Miss Mable Burnett, from near
Hawesville, is visitor of Miss Mona
Norman.
W. Black, OF Hawesville, who is with
the bridge gang, is boarding at Frank
Storms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burke have moved
into part of the Supple house
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Satterheld vert
to Louisville Saturday and returned
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
Cyclone in Illinois.

There was cyclone passed through
the north part OF Alexander, H., last
Tuesday sfternoon. being one-half mile
wide. The cyclone took corn up by the
roots and wheat bundles were blown
heavy rain fell, and old gray haired
men said that it was the hardest rain
that ever fell IN Illinois since they had
been living here.
1t has been awful rainy hare all this
summer but the g.rdens look fle. The
potato aud apple crop look fac, but
there will be but few peaches
Mrs O w Gilmore.
Alexander, Ill
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
ACCOUNTS OF 0NE-DAY VISITS
Motor Tours. River Trips
and vacationettes
OF the Summer Season

Mrs. L. B Perkins was in Louisville
Monday.
Don't forget Emerson's Golden Rod
here August 2.
Stuart Babbage has returned home
from Irvington.
Dan Burks, of Addison, was in Har-
dinsburg Monday.
Miss Martha Willis spent Friday in
Louisville shopping
JULIUS Dutschke, of Holt, was thresh-
ing his wheat Monday.
Roy Cain was in Louisville last week
having his eye treated.
Israel Holder went to Louisville Mon
day with lot of fine cattle.
J. w. Haggin, of Basin Springs, was
visitor to our town Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Howard, of St. Louis, is
the guest of Mrs. l.. B. Perkins.
Chas. Sawyer, of Columbus, Ohio, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sawyer.
T. G. Eskridge, OF Washington City,
is visiting his mother at Hardinsburg.
Judge Matthias Miller returned last
week from visit to 5. J, Baker at
Patesville.
Messrs. John Hall and Herman Mel
ton have gone to Muscateen, Iowa, to
accept positions.
Allen X. Kincheloe left Monday for a
five weeks trip to San Francisco and
other Western cities.
Miss Elose Nolte has returned from
Louisville where she was the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. William Tate.
Miss Florence Rhodes, of McDaniels,
came down Sunday to begin her school
at Hickory Lick the following day.
Miss Claudia Pate was in Hardins-
burg Monday and secured a number of
subscribers for her California trip.
Mr.. Emmett returned from McDan-
iels Monday accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Scroggins, near Kirk, for two
weeks visit.
Oscar Black came down from. Louis
vile Saturday to visit his parents at
Addison. Mr.. Black has good po-
sition with w. r. Belknap & Co.
Mrs. Charles Norman, of Versailles,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
Verses Muenter Wrote on
when 1 Am Dead"

Among the effects of Erich Muenter,
alias Frank Holt, who tried to kill j.
PierpOnt Morgan. was found poem,
"When | Am Dead" which he wrote
a number of years ago and sent to his
sweetheart, Leona Sansabuugh, now
his widow. in 1908. Several verses fol-
low:
When | am dead
Perhaps kind memory will lose
The sad mistakes I've often made
And hold the good-yes, let the best
Reveal itself as errors fade.
Oh, Lord my God, | toll each day
That may have some good to stay,
But will the blunders then forgot,
Give balm to those that now are notf
When L am dead
And broken, heartless sods of earth
Will mark where last l seemed to be;
Perhaps-I cannot know-there will
Be heard the voice of praise for me.
Oh, Lord my God, help me be strong
In trials much. in labors long!
For me, who live in hunger great.
All praises then will come too late.
When / am dead
II the silence of the tomb
Could break, would not think to stay
The eager hand or loosened tongue,
But sadly to all would say,
Beloved, flowers now you cast.
No fragrance to hours past:
Belated words of love and tears
Will never ease the broken years"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21

Erich Muenter. alias Frank Holt. placed
the explosive on the Minnehaha which
caused her to return to port. there ia
no proof necessary that it was YES
sci literally filed with war munitions.
Here are some of the things she car
ried:
$500 cases loaded shrapnel shells.
1,723 cases loaded cartridges
1000 cases cordite.
1.4O0 cases trinitrotoluol (Ths is a
chemical of great force. which goes into
high explosives)
81 cases rifles
SIG cases empty projectiles.
cases firearms.
3,00l plates spelter.
$50 cases and bundles brass rods anc
sheets.
432 motortrucks.
l motor ambulance
go horses.
IL cases auto parts.
100 cases magnetus
cases fuses.
so bundles copper wire
"a plates zinc
10 crates air guns
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21


urday.
Robert Atkins, of Louisville, visited
here last week.
Mrs. p. w. Roberts, of Kansas City,
is visiting her father, John Beavin.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gregory and son, Donald
Gregory, spent the week end in Louis
vile.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dowell, of
Hardinsburg, have gone to Niagara
Falls.
John Felix Jarboe, of Kansas City, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johu
{. Jarboe.
Mrs. Richard Cook, of Custer, went
to Louisville Monday to be operated on
for tumor.
Mrs. Adell Bates, of New Orleans, is
the guest of Mrs. F. NJ. Smith and Mrs.
Chas. Lightfoot.
Misses Francis Norris and Myrtle
Bryant, OF Owensboro, are the guests
OF Mrs. VIM. Hoffious.
Mrs. Carl Benton and children, of
Louisville, are the guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Eliza Mattingly.
Mrs. Edward McAfee, of lrvingtop,
came Monday morning for a visit to her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Mullen.
M. and Mrs. Chas. Norman, OF
Versailles. were guests of Mr.. and Mis-.
Wickliffe Norman Sunday.
Alice and James Frank have returned
from visit to their aunt, Mrs. Orval
Frank, Hardinsburg, route }.
Frederick and Donald Mcdonald, of
Princeton, Ky. are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Mattingly, at the
Castle.
Mrs. S. |. Popham and children and
her sister, Miss Alberta O'Bryan, of
Mooleyville, arrived home yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Nellie Burks and daughter, Miss
Eleanor Burks, of Louisville, are Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
H. Bowmer.
Mrs. J. Proctor Keith and daughters,
Misses Anna Elizabeth and Kathrire
Keith, returned home from Elizabeth
town Sunday.
Coming! The Emerson Floating
Theater, Golden Rod" with the big
circus play, Amy of the Circus" here
Monday, August 2.
Mrs. Kate McGovern and daughter,
Miss Beatrice McGovern, of Louisville,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Govern and family.
Finley Miller bought last week 900
pounds of dark tobacco at 50, So and
IS so, SO, SO and ST. His purchase in
all is about 200, 600 pounds.
MIR. and Mrs. Hal Murray, of Har-
are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a daughter at their
home last week. She has been chris
tened Margaret Rodman Murray.
Miss Margaret Rhodes was the guest
of Miss Lizzie Beavin and her niece,
Mrs. N. H. Quiggins, Wednesday and
Thursday while en- route to Morgan
field, after a two weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Storms, who still con-
tinues ill.,
Mrs. Wickliffe DeHa> en-, of Louis
vile. was the guest of honor at porch
party given Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Shelby Conrad. Among
the guests were Mrs. John Kincheloe
and her mother, Mrs. Mamie Norman,
who Iuotored from Hardinsburg.
Miss Claudia Pate is planning to leave
August 10, for the San Francisco ex-
position. In order to get the trip she
S securing a club of 17j subscriptions
% the Southern Woman's Magazine. "A |
number have co-operated and her sue
less is assured.
Mrs Sue Board came to Garfield |
Monday to visit her niece, Miss Mamie |
Board, and her nephew, Clarence |
Board Mrs. Board is so years old and
preserved for woman of
Ter age. She will visit her sister, Mrs.
Mice Witt, before returning to her |
lone in Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
The Witch's Track.

At Peel, in the Isle Of Man, II is re
lated that witch said once the her
ring fleet would not return. Every ship
was lost. and she was rolled down the
hill In Il barrel set with spikes. The
grass has never grown since in the bar
rels track.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
Hard Roads Made Easy

1t is surprising to see how quickly and
certainly "Penslar Corn Remedy re-
moves corns without pain. Get pack
age now. 10 and IS cents at Weddings
Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
No. 40 for the Blood

rheumatism, Scrofula and all hui
mors of the blood give way when you
take Number 40, the great cure for
blood poison. Try bottle from We'd
dng's Drug Store. 1t will give you
new life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
The Hint Gentle,

She--I wonder what makes the baby
so wakeful? He IIeredity. That's
what comes Of you sitting up ut night
waiting for me to get home.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur-
dock Blood bitters. At all drug stores.
Price, 81. 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
MUNITIONS ON MINNEHAHA.

Vessel on Which Bomb Exploded Car
risd Much Valuable War Material.
Whether or not 1t Is ever proved that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21

Kindness has converted more sinners
than zeal. eloquence or learning.-F.
w. Faber.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-21
We are authorized to announce
PAUL RASHAM

as n candidate for Circuit Clerk OF RreCker-
ridge county, subject 10 the action OF the
Republican party. Primary election Au-
gust !. 1913.