davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Horse Sense.

a horse that refrains from eating is
using the horse sense method of cur
ing itself of some intestinal trouble
Nature sometimes fails, so take no
chances but go to the aid Of nature as
soon as you see something wrong with
your horse and give it dose or two of
b. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. If it
does not respond at once, this medi-
cine costs you nothing and its just as
sure with COWS or sheep. We give you
your money back. For sale at Wed.
ding's Drug Store, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Ten Weeks In Bed-Eminent
Physician Failed Won.
derfuI Recovery.

|. / wish to inform you of the great
benefit have derived from the use of
Swamp-Root | had been sufferer
for more than twenty years from kid
ney and liver trouble and was almost
constantly treated by the most emf
nent physicians who could only give
me temporary relief. / had been in
bed ten weeks when l began the use of
Swamp Root Inside of twenty four
hours | could see that ! had been
greatly benefited | continued to use
Swamp Root until had used several
bottles when really felt that my old
trouble was completely cured and
am positive that any person suffering
with kidney or liver trouble can be
cured by the use of this preparation.
| am now in the best Of health, bet
ter than have been for ten years or
more. | do not know how to express
myself as strongly as | desire, in ia
yor of DR.. Kimer's Swamp-Root, as |
am sure that it saved my life and that
my good health is due entirely to this
great remedy ] heartily recommend
it to every sufferer and am confident
they can be benefited as | have been.
1t Is pleasure for me, gentlemen, to
hand you this recommendation.
MRS H. J. PRICE,
li06 Center ST. Portsmouth, Ohio
Personally appeared before me this
18th of September, 1909, Mrs. II. J.
Price. who subscribed the above state.
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
R. A. CALVERT,
Notary Public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
LEAKS IN THE DAIRY.
Cows That Are Dry More Than Six
Weeks a Year Are loafers.

Sows 'nat are Dry More IMAM Blk
Weeks a Year Are loafers.
A good COW needs n month or six
weeks of rest each year between lacta.
ton periods. Such rest is earned by
the good worker, says the Kansas
Farmer While resting her strength
and flesh will he recuperated so that
she will begin another milking period
with renewed vigor. There are many
cows which cannot be safely forced TO
take this vacation. In these the milk
producing organs are so active that the
COW cannot be safely dried. This is
not a bad fault either. but short
vacation is, We believe, TO be desired.
However, the COW which will take
two months or more Of vacation In a
loafer She is not the kind Of COW of
which profitable milking herds are
maintained. One of the big leaks In
most farm diaries Is that which comes
through having cows dry too long and
too many dry cows throughout the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
HUNDRED RUSH
TO GET TANLAC
Cooper Besieged With Callers
Who Want Famous Medicine.

Louisville, April 27.-Hundreds are
now calling almost daily to meet u. l..
Cooper, the noted visitor, and to find
out Just how his famous medicine,
Tanlac, is sold, how it is eparcd and
what the preparation actually looks
like.
In commenting upon the rush to
meet Mr.. Cooper and OBTAIN his cele.
brated medicine, the manager of the
Taylor-lsaacs store, said:
"The success of the opening of the
Introductory sale Of Tanlac exceeded
our expectation We have been
agreeaoly surprised by the knowledge
the public seems to have Of the pre-
paration While many came Just to
NEE. Mr.. Cooper and see what the
medicine really locked like, equally IS
many came prepared to obtain the
preparation. These people simply
asked for Tanlac, and the facility with
which the medicine was distributed
turoue1ou, the day proved somewhat.
Of revelation to many OF our older
men.
Mr. Cooper said: 81 am, indeed,
grathcd to see such marked en,nus-
iasm, and feel justified in predicting
that Tanlac will prove just as sue
cessful in Louisville as it has in the
larger cities ! do not believe that ]
am ocerestimating the success of the
medicine when state that | am con.
fdeut that from three to five thousand
people will call and obtain Tanlac dur
ing this week"
Mr.. Cooper was asked about the
charitable work he intended to per-
form in Louisville. He replied: Yes,
it is true that have written the As
ISOLATED Charities asking that organ
izaton to furnish me, as soon as prac
tiCabe, with the names and addresses
of at least fifty OF the most deserving
poor families of your CITY, whom |
propose to help. ! have also written
st. Joseph's Orphans Home, Offering
certain contributions. | shall COM
municatc with similar institutions
within few days with the view Of en-
dorsiug their noble efforts by assisting
them in some substantial way.
"In conformity with my usual Gus
tom Of encouraging the hospitals, |
will make special concessions with
reference to supplying such institutions
of your city with TanIac, as | consider
the preparation superior tonic in ali
cases Of conyalescence.
The famous medicine, Tanlac, can
now be bought in Cloverport only at
Weddings drug store, and in Jrv.ngton
only at Irvington Pharmacy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
PAYS TO GRIND GRAIN.
Comparative Values Of Ground and Un-
around Feed For Cows.

Many years ago ! was employed as
superintendent of a dairy herd of six
ty-fve cows. writes a correspondent Of
Hoard's Dairyman. When took charge
they were feeding whole or unground
grain. consisting of corn. oats. barley
and rye. and roughage consisting of
corn fodder, clover hay, oat and barley
straw. The man preceding me ia
charge was splendid mixer. liberal
feeder and a hard worker. but he kept
no tab on the herd as TO what COWS
were star boarders" and what cows
were paying the bills.
Immediately on taking charge | in
stituted a system Of measuring, weigh
ing and testing. and to the owners
utter establishment we found that at
least oue-half of the herd was not pay
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Splendid for Rheumatism.

al think Chamberlain Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism, writes
Mrs Dubhurgh, Eldrdge, n. Y. ut
has been used by myself and ether
members Of nay family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best of satisfac-
ton. The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cast.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Voltaire's Quick Wit.

When Voltaire was living in London
II crowd gathered to mob him as he
passed along the street. For what rea-
son? Because he was Frenchman.
Boldly confronting the mob, he mount
ed stone and addressed them. Brave
Englishmen." he cried. "am not suffi-
GENTLY unhappy in not having been
born among your This speech was so
effective that the crowd carried him on
their shoulders to his lodgings.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
| The Emerson Floating Theater

year. We believe IN The cows being
so handled that they will take their
vacations at the same time-say from
the middle of July to Sept I. At about
this time IN the busiest season Of the
year on the farm. II Is also the most
difficult period In which to produce
milk. But aside from this period there
should he in the we'll regulated dairy
no dry cows when the milking period
n on II should he In full blast and
every COW doing her share Of the work
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
His Comparison.

when you eat be careful to leave off
hungry" is advice that is very often
given to children at the dinner table,
but seldom received in an obedient
spirit.
The caution was repeated not long
since TO youngster of vigorous appe-
tlte.
"Pshawr' he said. "YOu might as
well tell me TO wash my face and be
careful TO leave Off dirty"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Notice to Stockholders.

The stockholders of the breckenridge
County Fair Association are hereby noti-
fed to meet at the courthouse in Har-
dinsburg, Saturday, May "a, 1915, at l
O'Clock p. m. Very important business.
Please be present.
VIC ROBERTSON. President.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Drops Dead.

Frank Oldham, well known citizen
Of Darlington, KY, dropped dead on his
farm Monday noon. Mr. Oldham had
been at work all the morning and did
not complain of feeling bad After
feeding his horses at noon, he fell dead
between the troughs file leaves wife,
son and daughter, who are prostrat-
over the affair lie was member of the
Woodman lodge of that city
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Letters to
DIR. kilmer & Co.
BinghamtOn. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.ROOt Will Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer e. Co.
Bing hamton, n Y, tor a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Breckenridge News.
Regular tifty-cent and one. dollar size
bottles tor sale at all drug stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
CALENDER for Fans.

l.. NJ. Womack, assistant general pas
senger agent of the /. II. & St l.. r. K
Co, has sent out convenient baseball
calanders for the fans. 1t gives the
dates of all the games for this season.
The calander head is baseball picture
with the time table of the Henderson
Route on it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
A Feminine Failinq.

Sometimes my little girl says she Is
eight; at other times she says she Is
six. don't understand it.; there must
be something wrong with her."
II wouldn't worry. l know plenty
Of older females who can do no bet
ter."-Kansas City Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28

The great advance IN dairy
knowledge that has come in recent
years is largely due to the efforts
Of the experiment stations and ag-
ricultural colleges supplemented by
the work of the dairy division OF
the United States agricultural de-
partment and has been of immense
value TO the farmers of this coun-
try. Young men are taught dairy
ing from a scientific standpoint,
and the knowledge gained is a ma
tional benefit The illustration
shows group of students judging
a dairy bull at the Delaware Agri-
cultural college.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Correction.

Dear Mr.. Babbage: Please correct our
baby's name i'll your next issue His
name is Owen Haskell Massey
Mr.. and Mrs o. Massey,
Holt, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Appraise Estate.

Judge Henry DeHaven Norman
Cleve Hendric, Joe Glasscock and Clyde
Hicks were at McDaniels Monday to APP
praise the estate of Milt Miller, deceased
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Disappointed.

She-Tm disappointed in Jack; he's
tried to put his arm around my waist.
He-And he couldn't get 1t round?-
Baltimore Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
FEEDING the Milk Producer.

FeeuFHy tHe WITH ETVuuCe''
The dairy COW should he fed accord
ing to her requirements, and her re-
quirements can be told only by watch
ing the milk and the feed scales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
"SUN" ALUMNI HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION
Give "reminiscences and Elect
Chester s. Lord as
President.

The members Of THE Sun Alumni As
ISOLATION held their annual dinner last
night at the Hotel Martinique. This
association. which is made up Of former
members OF THE Sun stan, has about
ESQ members and about 100 were at the
dinner.
Talcott Williams. dean OF the School
OF Journalism. presided and among 9TH
ers present were Chester s. Lord for
merry managing editor; Stephen b.
Mather. George Barry Mallon,. formerly
city editor. Edward @. Riggs, c. W.
Van Anda. Collin Armstrong. Charles
Fairbanks. Wills Holly. Laurence
Royal f. T. Riggs. Chris Fitzgerald C.
L. Sherman managing editor OF the
Hartford CoHrdn', John O'Brien. Frank
OBrien. Samuel Hopkins Adams I'D
Mott w. Churchill Franklin Mat
thews II. w Odeon, Father Slu OF he
Kent School, Connecticut, 4. f. Thomas
and many others some OF whom are
still prominent in newspaperdom and
some who have drifted into other
schools
After the dinner, during which the
members of the alumni told stories OF
THE SUN In their time. President Will
Jams declared that the election OF off,
GERS was in order. Chester $. Lord
was chosen president, Henry W. Odeon
and stephen H. Mather vice-presidents.
Richard S. Lord treasurer, j, I'm p.
Kenny secretary and collin Armstrong
chairman OF the executive committee.
Many speeches Of an informal char
acter fo!s wed. No programme had
been arranged and those called on were
/ in many cases surprised, but all were
ready 10 tel stories OF their experiences
on THE Sun. Among these speakers
were Father SIN, who said he at one
time furnished sporting news from Co
/ lumhia while he was a student at that
university; stephen b. Mather. who II
now booming interest In the national
parks Dave Curtis, the originator OF the
Greenlaw poker stories Ed Mote. Collin
Armstrong and the new president, Ches-
ter y. Lord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
PRoBST DEBTS $2,72l, o72.
Schedules Also show Actual Assets
OF sI,O2e,oOI.

Adolph Victor, carrying on business
as Fred Probst & Co., exporters, inn
porters and commission merchants a.
SO Beaver street, has filed schedules In
the assignment made by him on Novem-
her II last II will be recalled that
w. H. Bostleman. manager and con-
hdentlal man OF the firm. jumped from
window OF the place Of business on
November 81 and was killed. The
schedules show liabilities S2,721.O72, Of
which 81 $685. 07 are unsecured. nominal
assets Sl,6i1.579 ard actual assets
si.026001.
The principal items of assets are
timber lands and plantations in Mexico
and Guatemala, estimated at $3.50, 900
and outstA. Ding accounts si33,570.
Among the creditors are Carl Victor.
1905 $50; Fred Victor a Achelis $780,
400; Mrs. Henrietta J. Victor, s17227l:
Guaranty Trust Company, S24,562: Ar
buthnot, Latham q Co, $50, 800. Ed1y,
Field & Sloan. s74.470; International
Ranking Corporation, f33, so7. Kiddcr.
Peabody u Co. $4,000; all OF New
York Among the London creditors are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
ROOSEVELT STRIKE ENDS.
Men Accept $50 Day. Got
$3.50, Demanded So.

ROOSEVELT, ~ J., Feb. lO.-Five hun
drcd lahorers in the Williams Il
Clark and the Liebig 4 co. fertilizer
works, controlled by the American Agrl-
cultural Chemical Company, decided
this afternoon TO accept the company's
offer of wage scale OF $3.50 per ten
hour day, declare the strike Off and re-
turn TO work tomorrow morning. The
strikers stipulated, however, that mar
ried men should be- taken back nrst,
the unmarried men to follow as soon as
places were ready They also insisted
there should be no discrimination be.
cause of strike activities,
Mayor Joseph a. Hermann OF Roose-
welt and Sheriff Edward Houghton OF
MddleseX did much by conferences with
the companys officials and by advising
the men to bring abou, tho end of the
strike
The men went on strike on January 4
to enforce a demand for the reinstate-
ment of n So a day wage They were
cut to $3.50 at the beginning of tina
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
MRS. WAGNER GETS PLACE.
Board ut Heated session Votes to
Restore Back Pay.

Teacher mothers were again the sub
ject Of many speeches at the Board OF
Education yesterday.
In compliance with the order OF John
II. Finley. state Commissioner OF Edu-
cation, the high schools committee rec
ommended that the suspension OF Mrs.
Lora Wagner one OF the mother-teach-
ers, be revoked. that charges OF neglect
of duty be withdrawn and that she be
restored 10 duty. Commissioner John
Martin thereupon moved that Mrs Wag
ner's original request for n leave Of alb
sence until September be granted and
the denial Of that request by the board
be resCinded.
Mrs Wagner does not want a leave
OF absence" said Or Ira $. Vile she
has notified me that she is ready and
willing to return to school Immediately
Mrs. Wagner had her baby I'm November
Then arose heated discussion re-
garding the laws and bylaws pertaining
TO the matter The revocation of the
suspension Of Mrs. Wagner was finally
ordered by a vote OF 81 10 Z. She will
get her pay for all the time she has been
under suspension.
1t was then voted TO grant the appli-
cations for leaves OF absence of sixteen
elementary school teachers who had re-
Gently had children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
TEST SILENCER ON FATAL GUN.
Maxim Demonstrates His Device
Before Police officials.

Demonstration Of the Maxim sIlencer
by its inventor. Hiram Percy Maxim, in
the basement Of Police Headquarters
yesterday showed the device to be inef-
fectlve on the ordinary revolver and by
no means complete sllencer on a rife.
The rife used in the test was that with
which Herman Auerbach killed his wife,
two daughters and himself In an apart
ment on Central Park West week ago
last Sunday.
Police Commissioner Woods, who has
been urging an ordinance to prevent the
sale OF silencers since the Auerbach
tragedy District Attorney Perkins,
Hudson Maxim, inventor of high eX-
plosives: the Deputy Police Commits
sloners and other officers OF the depart
ment were present. No decision was
reached by the Commissioner and Dis
trict Attorney. Mr. Maxim made the
point that the report from a silencer,
though diminished in volume, was un-
changed in nature and could never be
mistaken for anything else than that
OF gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
MORE IN BUNDLES
THAN GIVERS MEANT
Some of Them Neglected to
Look i'm the Pockets for
NaluablcS.
CHILDREN'S GREAT NEED

Persons who unintentiornl'v bundled
IN in their Bundle Day bundles things
that they wanted to keep are having
hard work making recuveries and the
committee and police stations are doing
their best to explain why
\ woman went yesterday with tears
IN her eyes to the Hlghbrldge police
station and told Lieut. Oulihan that in a
pocket Of e suit Of her husband that
she contributed was Chinese laundry
ticket calling for shirts that were greatly
priced because they were made by her
husbands mother and she dare not tel!
him that .hey were lost. She had gone
to the laundry only to hear the old ultl-
matum OF 40 tikee. no shirtee." Tne
lieutenant could give her no hope
At the Bundle Day headquarters 21O
Fiuu avenue. tue line OF hose waiting
for clothes was almost as great as ever.
The cold went TO the marrow OF the ill
clad, and even the thought or hope of
warmer THINGS failed to give them cheer.
More children were noticed In the line
than heretofore. some of them III. The
surprising number Of uncared for chill
dren has caused the committee to ask
for greater number OF children's coats
and sweaters.
Bundles to the extent OF $50 We're
distributed, but the distribution has only
begun, and very few bundles are 10
be given out to those in | ne. \ new
systsm will be- adopted to-day. Women
and children are to call In the morn
ing and men in the afternoon. a great
number Of the men want suits that WI
make them prcsentable In new job
which they have secured Salvation
Army workers and Boy Scouts are IN
vestigating these cases.
Emergency employment bureaus are
be ng opened FOR men and women out
of work. Here mothers get 80 cents a
day for making clothes and may take
them home when finished. and for those
who have no home sewing there are
bandages to be made at the same rate
Boot shops are open for the men at 10
cents an hour. Warm luncheons are
served AZ both places
The last one TO he established will
be the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities
which opens It's doors this morning fol
men out % work Others are at this
foot OF West Fifty-stNth street. at 10,
Broome street, the Y. NJ c. A building
at l49th stree, and st. AIMS avenu,
and the Colon ed Mons Employment
Bureau at ST Philips Church, l34tt
street and Seventh avenue, For wome'
the headquarters are at Hester and
Elizabeth streets, Tompkins Square, 2S'
East Broadway and 2jG Mott street,
The employment houses are unde
the auspices OF the Mayors employ mel
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
HURLEY ALMOST SUED AGAIN,
Capitalists Name Figures In Law
yer's ActIon for Fee.

Michael Joseph Hurley OF st, Louis.
who made fortune in Standard Oh
and recently won suit for $4,000, 900
brought against him by Baroness Ur-
sula barbara Won Kalinowsh known
as the Baroness Bah, came near hav-
ing TO defend another breach OF prom
Use suit. This became known yesterday
when suit OF George T.. Fleming. a
LAWYER against Mrs, Jessie b. Bacon
OF 3i7 Riverside Drive, for services
went to trial bef"re Justice Con.
Mr. Fleming testified that Mrs, Bacon.
widow Of Francis Bacon, n Lincoln,
Neb, politician, consulted him about
suing Mr. Hurley but his services never
progroS. al so far AZ fling the suit iia-
cause at that time he was attorney
for the Baroness Bah.
Mrs Bacon testified that she had
never instructed Fleming TO sue Hur-
ley. ~ thought at hrst that had a
cause OF action against Mr., Hurley but
found out atterward tnat / didnt :"
said Mrs, Bacon,
a sealed verdict will be returned In
the case to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
RED TAPE TIES UP WARSHIP.
Argentina Can't Get Dreadnought
Moreno From Builders.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. i0.-That the
Argentine Republic has paid $4,000, 900
10 an American shipbulding company
for a dreadnought. and that the battle
ship cannot be taken home, because the
firm which had taken the contract sub
let II to another firm, became known
to-day when the officers ana sailors
here to man the Moreno were trans
ferred 10 two United States hattlesh,ps
Charles VI. Schwab admitted tonight
over the telephone that the contract
for the Moreno had been taken by the
Fore River Shlpbulding Company AMI
sublet TO the New York ShpbuildinF
Company. He declined to offer any
explanation and referred the matter to
Samuel NJ Knox, president OF the New
York Shipbuidlng Company
Mr.. Knox admitted the contract had
been sublet to them. but denied that
his company had refused to turn IN
dreadnought over.