davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23
POULTRY NOTES.

Poultry manure makes most excel
lent dressing for soil where flowers are
to be grown. The droppngs Of fowls
are rich in nitrogen, which stimulates
growth of plants, fine foliage and
pretty flowers.
There are several signs that indicate
good health-a bright red comb. activ-
ity, readiness for food and glossy
and smooth appearance of the feathers.
There is not a farm in the country
where farming Is seriously attempted
at all where il is necessary TO try to
raise chickens without decent provision
for the safety of the flock and for the
convenience of the attendant.
Charcoal ana grit should be kept
where the hens lave free access to IL.
Manure Will renovate the WORKOUT
meadow or pastures.
Sorting eggs according to size and
color is good plan.
Many chicks die from overcrowding
In the broodcr.
Very large eggs are generally dou-
BILE yolked. They may hatch, II incu-
bated, bit In most cases do not. The
chances of getting chickens from dou-
BILE yolked eggs are less than one In q
hundred.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23
Has Used ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy for 20 Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the past
twenty years. began giving it to my
children when they were small. AS
quick relief for Group, whooping cough,
and ordinary colds, it has no equal.
Being free from opium and other harm
full drugs. never felt afraid to give it
to the children. | have recommended
it to a large number of friends and
neighbors, who have used it and speak
highly of it," writes Mrs. Minke,
Shortsville, N. Y. Obtainable every
where.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Comma Suddarth will
move on Oliver Thomas farm as soon
as Tom Wlkerson gets his storehouse
completed at Skillman, KY, wher. he
will again have grocery and provision
store.
Mrs. VIM. Suddarth has received
word from her granGdaugh Mrs.
Louis Stamp, who has been so i'll at
Norton Infrmary, Louisville, for the
last six weeks, that she is improving
slowly, but shure to Camel
ton Enquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23
Farm and
Garden
CHECK PIG PNEUMONIA.
Ailment Largely Result Of Hogs Piling
Up In Sleeping Quarters.

1t is the belief of DR.. c. c. Lipp of
the South Dakota experiment station
that pneumonia in pigs is prevcntable
During the winter months this ailment
is largely the result of hogs piling up
in their sleeping quarters and in turn
being exposed to the cruel elements OF
winter 1t is n fatal disease, and for
that reason every swine breeder should
consider IL worth while to take certain
precautions. according TO DIR. Lipp.
The trouble is prevented in a large
measure by taking time during the
winter to see that the hoghouse Is
warm enough so that the hogs will not
pile up and to enforce the policy ot
using plenty of dry bedding. If the
hogs sleep on Il cement floor and this Is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23
POiSOnS

Retained in the body causes rheuma-
tism, scroiula, malaria, constipation,
blood poison. Number 10 For The
Blood expels poisons from the body and
cures blood poison in its worst form
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23
Fine Prospects This Year.

Dear Mr.. Babbage:-Please find en-
closed one dollar to renew my subscrip-
ton to The Breckenridge News as we
can not do without it. We have fine
prospects for a good berry crop this year.
Earl Fella, Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23
La Grippe and Fever Cured.

"Your Mendenhall's Chill 81 Fever
Tonic cured my husband of LaGrippe
and Fever after other remedies failed. T"
LULA &. ROACH. Driflon, Fla.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23
Seed Selection and Wages.

Catch but one bad ear in testing seed
corn. and you save good days wages.
and you save weeks wages in a win
ter's afternoon. Buying seed is busi-
ness proposition. not an exercise OF
faith
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-02-23

The sides and bottom of new suit
case fold out SO that clothing can be
packed In II without wrinkling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
MOB DRAGS BODY 0F
 VICTIM THRU STREETS
Two Hundred OkIah"manS Participate in Hanging of LawtOm Police.
 mans Slayer.

Lawton. Okla. April 10.-Carl Dud- Icy, negro, charged with having fatal ly wounded Patrolman Jim Hayes here Saturday afternoon, was taken from the comanche county jail at 10:43 o'clock Sunday night by {. mob of about 200 unmaskod white men and shot to death in tho jail yard. The body was riddled with bullets and then tied tO an automobile and dragged through the streets of the city. Early Monday the body was found in the outskirts tied 10 3 telephone post.
 A Frenchman Aas invented an cffec- tive sileacer fer aer0plane motors that is said 10 .cduec the p2wer only , uNr nAnI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
.L53g..) o5.#l.T.2.EI: WANTS G.T.zr.5
 .C5. .IH.HE .n::AS

Aa1hza- "i fl#s ge,5l...ze "aaitteo af Gfteen mot los; ui-aG and consid- cred report of ehe onaneering firm on d plan for preventing overflow of the lakebcd section of the city each tame there is an unusual rise in the riVcr Other firms delayed srbmit- ting reports awaiting data as to 4vels 10 Bayou Bartholomew aud these City Engineer Allen completed yesterday afternoon.
 Chairman hoyce reiterated last night the conmittee's desire tn hear From ;tnN citizen, s,aH ing: We want anyone who has 4 plan to stihniit the suggestion in writing. Each will be considered. Helpful suggestions should be made now, and noi criticisms lat er.'
 Not all members of the eammttea Mero present last night. Those in at tendance were Chairman Boycp. s. C. 1 Alexander. Major nGrk@.. Henry 5rlngman, w. P. Tomme. John Metz. l Emil Herscher. W l.. Meek and Mike SChnahlc. Secretary A. R. Coop CT was not h the city, having been called aWaN Cn business i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
VAS '1()M CARLISLE YICYIN N|ISHAP
 ()l FOUL PLAY?
Body of We'll Known Brick layer Found in Laurel
 Street Clllvert.

The body of Thomas w. Carlisle, aged 65 years. was found late Sunday afternoon in several inches of water under the conc;ete culvert across the old lakebed, near Ninth avenue and Laurel street..
 An inquest. conducted by pr. Fl. E. w lliams, the coroner. Sunday night. resulted in tha coroner's jury bring ing in a verdict that deceased came to his death from blow upon the read. rom an unknown cause.
 The funeral will be held this morn ing. at 10 o'clock. from the late resi- dence of deceased, s17 West Twelfth avenue, and interment will be !n conducted by Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pas or of the First Baptist church. and the tollowing will serve as pallbearers:
 Duff Sheppard. George Slaughter. Myram Tappey. $. A. Jenkinson. H. A. Dicks and G. S. Rice.
 Boys Find Body.
 Two boys. Leo Steele and Robert NtClain. discovered the body, and after assuring themselves it was F dummy. they drew it out from under the culvert and upon the bank Of the lakebed. There t was taken in charge by employees of the H. I! Holderness company and carried to the Holderness morgue.
 After the finding of the 'ody, it de- veloped that Carlisle had been miss ing from his home since Friday, when he failed to return from his work. Saturday, small pocke- book. con- taining lodge receipts and papers of no value. were found near the culvert and turned over to the sheriff, and the search for Carlisle was continued, hut without result until the boys made their find Sunday late.
 Bruise on Head.
 X bruise on the right s de of the head gave rise to the suspicion that deceased might have been the victim of foul play, but there was serious doubt as to this. because Carlisle pockets of his clothing appeared not to have been sturbed. Some small change was found in his clothing after the body was discovered. The officers believe Carlisle stumbled and fell into the lakebed. striking on his head. being made unconscious, and drowning n the water.
 Ca'lisle~ was one of the best. known brieklayers in Pine Bluff Joe Jones, negro. who has been helping Carlisle recently, told the coroner's jury he had walked as far as Sixth and Pine with Carlisle last Friday evening, and Carlisle appeared sober ahd normal to h m.
 Carlisle came to Pine Bluff in 1871 from Paducah, Ky. He is. survived by lis widow, two children, Flank CarS lisle and Miss May Carlisle, a half hrciher, Albert Partridge, and sister. Mrs. Jones, all of this c'ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
Our Mems Young Mems and Boys Clothes

large crowd was in the courtroom
 jAtoH@hnut thc afternoon, the Virginia
 party having seats inside the railing a"@ Hear the defendant.
 II is already evident that the case W!Ii h2 leenlN contested. The defend a", ia 1epr2sented by E. L. Rogers of l.!t+ie Rock and Creed Caldwell and Sam Trimbie Of Pine Bluff. while Pfo5eeUtine Attorney T. G. ParhaN has been given the assistance of Y. HaEis Nixon Of Pine Bluff and Fred l@Srig of Little Rock. who were re- tained by relatives of P G. Jenkins.
 Tragedy Followed Christmas Visit.
 The tragedy at the Jenkins home near Sher1ill occurred about o'clock in the evening of December 26, 1915, shortly after MT. and Mrs. Jenkins had returned home from Christmas visit to relatives here. Mir. Jenkins had apDartntly gone out on the porch to set water. when he was aSsassinated. the murderer using a shotgun. Mrs. Jenkins and Bradbury were the only others in the house at the time. Will Martin. the negro ward boy. and a negro hostler, occupied cabins in the yard.
 Sheriff Williams and Deputy Sheriff McBu,nett were at the scene in 3 short while. They recovered gun which was said to have been found on the dining room table and which had been recently fred The negro Mar tin said the gun had disappeared from lis room while he was placing wood on the fire in Mr Bradbury's room, a chore he performed, he said, at Brad bury's order. Bradbury and the ne gro were both taken into custory. The grand jury was called in special ses- sion and. on January s, returned two One charges Bradbury with the murder, and the other charges Mrs. Jenkins with being ac- cessory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
ELkS NEE! TONlGHT.
Five AEpIicants for Admission to be
 Fitted W;tI, Horns.


 The Ellls lodge will hold very i'm nortant nlee.iag tonight. and efforts are being made 70 have every member in attendance. Five candidates are to be initiated into the nlyster es of Elk dom, and other important business is to he considered.
 The executive committee of tho entertainment of the eighth annual fconventiGa os the Arkansas Elks as sociat on. will maks partial report to the lodge. The uniform committee will also make a report, and the uni forms to be worn by members in the big street parade will be decided upon at the meeting tonight. Following the meeting. members ot the lodge will be the guests of Duke" ! Pohl, who VII celebrate his birth day anniversary. Duke" will serve a luncheon to his friends, and it is expected there will be come speeches $ and other complimentary remarks, with Duke" as the hero. becomingly modest ard retiring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
bRADRIjnY DENIED CHAN6G IF VENUE;
 gniiI. STAMPED
(Continutd from Page 1,J

tt0njinuGd from Page 1,j
 change of VCnat yesterday forenoon, Judge Sorrells ordered recess untI j:30 D. m. to await the arrival of sev- Cral witnesses. AS soon as the recess was announced friends and relative crowded around Bradbury. to ex- change affectonate greetings. Erad- lury appeared in good spirits.
 Regular Venirc Exhausted.
 Before the seven jurors were se- cured. the regular panel and two spe- Cial panels Ot veniremen were eX- fausted, T. talesmen having been sum moncd The sheriff was ordered to have TWO panels of five each in court this forenoon at 2 o'clock.
 Judge Solrells cautioned lhe jurors against reading proceedings of the trial in the newspapers. but in his ruling as to the eligibility of jurors leld the broad and enlightened view that information of the case, obtain cd from newspapers, did not make one incompetent to serve as a juror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
COLLECTOR GETS
 ASSISTANT, BUT
 POLICE JOSE OhE
Action of Council Reduces Already Abbreviated Con-
 stabulary Force.

The city council last n.aa-, by ap- 1 proving d recommendations If a special committee composed of Aldermen
 Well. Rahlau and FraueN Hlac 4 the deputy street CommiSsion m inc civ tax collectors office. ana audpr fae direction of the c0llectGr. faH- a,l0N- ! ing LOT the collectors office Io he kold open continuously from i Al. fo i. .a. m. each day
 Thus the council re@sa5ed one
 cause of continuous caHf##tin1 2s5d
 removed Wha, was agccHsJ q, faa most FGBular Xcuse ,pe HfarfI 1,=
 tax payers, for icing dr!iHa fHet .flFaI# they "neFef could nd aar TE m [ -5a.= ollecter,= ai ice"
 The aldermanic bodv .lc -sfz., time tooE from iAs ciir -sl, .s-t- tary officer ald mad .e #.H... .i.# otherwise arrange for 4rr.-.. /. cut of th" sanitary eff .a. a=z As matter of iact me5 zE. of aa couneil arp arcd entirely avo .lss the fact that tho depaN g.2- m ssionef here of0re Ha f#It -00 regular things to de. ta .5r -a. serve n95= cn persons e95a5 i. e.s tie street tax, and to s,e 5l8 1a,sa4.#+ i t9ry jaws aud ordinances 7 ,vs The council acted s8le1y uu4 t-. l75z 1 *umTIion tlat the aeputy #e1+ sef. missioner's duties are zaAIx t.l serving C. street tax a0ties
 Alderman I5ahlau eNlfa-5Ha f5zfFf here ,ofore tho deputy stree =an,a=s- sicner has help ti tho cias eaao~.aF when his noliCn fsti.e ,l4 + fere. Hencetorth. undo, reool- mendation. it will be the atAsr way round, which is as t should be-
 Cripples Police Force.
 This action Of the city counci! cripples an already abbreviated police department. Heretofore, Evan Pal nell. an experienced pol ce officer and a man whose personal kn0W!ed@c a{ people and cond tions here makes him valuable to the department has served as sanitary officer. while serNing as deputy street Commissiorer. Whasi sI''s'9 tme he has had. has been de voted to aiding the city collector. Now His sefVlces as sanitary officer are will be able 10 serve only as he has spare ma.
 The police department now consisis of a chief, a night chief detective, E two desk men, two depoj men. and 1arte pdtrolmen. a total of ten men n all. The desk men are compelled to remain at the station house. The depot flcers a:e stationed a. the Dspot, half of their salary being paid by the railroad. This leaves six men. including the two chiefs, to patrol and protect the entire city.
 It is admitted that especially witi at hand. it will take much 3t one mans time to look after sanitary and if a member of the pol'ce department is detailed 10 tha, duty there will be but tae two chiefs and three other men to do all the patl )l work in the city. on both day and nigh watches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
BAD COiD? TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR
 BOWELS TONIGHT ,.-,
They're fine! Liycn your liver and
 bowels and clear yeur head,
N0 headache. sour stomach. had cold
 or c0nstiration by morning.
Get a iO-cen box.

Get 10-cen box.
 Colds weather in the head or any rart of the body-arc quickly over come by usging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of poison Take Cascarets tonigh, and you will! wake up with clear head and you" Ccli wll bc gone. Cascarets work while you sleep: they cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour uHdigesicd food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constpated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets al night 10 cleanse the system. Get a l0-cent box al any drug store. Don': forget the children. They rel sh this Candy Cathartie and 1t is often all that is needed to drive sold from their little sys ems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
NOT PAYING EMPLOYEES.

Little Rock. April 1o.-Complaint was filed Monday with the state labor commissioner to the effect that the M. D. X c. railway has not been pay ing its employees regularly. Notice was given that Commissioner Clary and Deputy Commissioner Mckinley will hold conference Wednesday, April IF, at 10 2. m. at Hot Springs. wit hthe officials CT tho railway com pany, and representatives ol the cm- ployes, to sec if ar adjustment can not be reached. The report that came to the commissioner is tbat some of the men are in desperate need on ac- count of not having received their wages,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
EXPECT RABBI ,JASlN.

Rabbi Joseph .Jasin. who has cen on leave of absence the past three weeks. is expected home tomorrow. He spent the greater part of the time w h his parents at New York. al Eough he delivered a number of ad dresses in other cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
\ prudent nc

A prudent mother is always OH the watch for symptoms of worms in her children. Paleness, lack of interest in play, and peevishness is the signal for WHITES VERMlFUGE. A few doses of this excellent remedy puts an end to the worms and the child soon acts naturally. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-11
WOODS LAND TO LEASE.

Three years free rent for putting land in cultivation. Will build house, furnish wre for fence, and pipe. pump and point for well. Lessee will have refusal of same as long as he wants the land. Land near Grady and good loads. Apply "C W., care Graphic.
 4-11-1m
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
He Lifted Me to Ny Feet.

is abrupt and the waves still high.
Indeed saw no spot in all that dis.
tance where a boat might make safe
landing. Are you becoming dry?"
"I am. at least warm, and already
feel much stronger. Would it not be
best, monsieur, for us to scale the cliff
and wait our rescuers there, where we
can keep lookout?"
'If you feel able to climb the rocks,
although the passage is not difficult.
A boat might pass us by here and
never be seen or know Of our pres
ence, unless we keep up fire."
1 held out my hand to him and he
helped me to my feet. The warmth
of the sand while 1t had not entirely
dried my clothing had given me fresh
vigor, and stood erect, requiring no
assistance. With this knowledge a
new assurance seemed to take posses
sion Of me, and I looked about and
smiled.
II am glad to know you can laugh "
he said eagerly. II have felt that our
being thus shipwrecked together was
not altogether to your liking"
"And why?' I asked, pretending
surprise. Being shipwrecked, of
course, could scarcely appeal to me.
but I am surely not ungrateful to
you for saving my life"
LAS to that, did no more than any
man might be expected to do" he pro-
tested. "But you have avoided me
for weeks past, and it can scarcely
be pleasant now to be alone with me
here"
avoided you! Rather should af-
firm it was your own choice, monsieur.
If I recall Alright gave you my con-
fdence once. long ago on the Ottawa,
and you refused my request of assist
ance. Since then you have scarcely
been Of our party" "a
"Ah," he burst forth, /" I have been
oftentimes nearer you than you
thought. I could not forget what you
said to me at that last meeting, or the
appeal you made for my assistance. I
realize the position sou are in,
madame, married by force to man
you despise, wife only in name. and
endeavoring to protect yourself by
Wit alone. could not forget all this,
nor be Indifferent I have been in
your camp at mighty, more than
once dreaming I might be Of some
aid. to you. and to assure myself Of
your safety"
sYoo have guarded mer
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.
We Exchange Condolences.

We Exchange Condolences.
Ny eyes fell before his; could not
look into his face, yet had sense
that he was actually glad to hear my
words. There was no anger, rather
happiness and relief in the gray eyes.
"And you actually believed struck
the blow? You thought me capable
Of driving knife into the mans back
to gain revenge?"
Monsieur, what could I think"
urged eagerly. ut did not seem pos
sible, yet saw you with my own
eyes. You knew of the murder, but
you made no report, raised no alarm,
aud in the morning your boat was
eIns before the body was found by
othass."
"rrue, yet there was reason which
can confess to you. You also dis
covered the body that night yet
aroused no alarm. saw you. Why
dsd you remain silent? Was it to
protect me from suspicion?'
bent my head, but failed to find
words with which to answer. D'Arti-
gny scarcely permitted me time.
::'That is the truth; your silence tells
me it was for my sake you remained
still. Is it not possible, Adele, that
my purpose was the same? Listen to
me, my girl, and have faith in my
words-I am not guilty of Hugo Che
vets death. did not like the man,
it is true, and we exchanged words IN
anger while loading the boats, but
never gave the matter second thought.
That was not the first night of this
journey that sought to assure my
self Of your safety"
81 know Monsieur Cassion and Of
what he is capable, and felt that
some time there would occur between
you a struggle-so at every camping
place, where it was possible. have
watched. 1t was for that purpose
approached the Mission house. I
gained glimpse within, and saw Cas-
sion asleep on bench, and knew you
had retired to the chamber above. I
was satisfied, and started to return
to the camp. On my way back I
found Chevet's body at the edge of
the wood. discovered how he had
been killed. knife thrust in the
back" ......
"But you made no report; raised no
alarm" .a...
II was confused, unable to decide
what was best for me to do. had no
business being there. My first i'm
pulse was to arouse the Mission house;
my second to return to camp and tell
the men there. With this last pur-
pose in view entered the wood to
descend the hill, but had hardly done
SO when caught sight of you in the
moonlight, and remained there hidden,
watching your movements with hor-
ror. saw you go straight to the
body, assure yourself the man was
dead; then return to the Mission house
and enter your room by way Of the
kitchen roof. Do you realize what
your actions naturally meant to mer'
stared at him, scarcely able to
speak, yet In some way my lips
formed words.
'You-you thought did itr'
what else could thinkf You
were hiding there; you examined the
body; you crept secretly In through
the window and gave NO alarm"
The horror Af II an struck ne ma
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28

row rift in the rocks, yet scarcely felt
strength or courage to attempt the
ascent. He must have read this in
my face. and seen my form shiver az
the wind struck my wet garments, for
he made instant decision.
"Ah, I have better thought than
that, for you are too weak to attempt
the climb. Here, lie down, madame.
and I win cover you with the sand.
It IL warm and dry. Then I will
Chamber up yonder and fling wood
down; twill be but a short time until
we have a cheerful blaze here"
From where lay my head on 4
hummock of sand, my body COM
pletely buried, could watch him scale
the rocks, making use Of the rift in
the face Of the diff, and finding no
great difficulty. At the top he looked
back, waved his hand, and then dis
appeared among the trees. All was
silent about me, except for the dash
Of distant waves, and the rustic OF
branches far overhead. gazed up
at the sky, where the clouds were
thinning, giving glimpses Of faintest
blue, and began to collect my own
thoughts, and realize my situation.
D'Artigny appeared at the edge Of
the cliff, and called to reassure me Of
his presence. He had his arms filed
with broken bits Of wood which were
tossed to the sand, and moment
later he descended the rift in the wall
and paused beside me.
''No sign Of anyone up there" he
said, and, felt, not regretfully. 1.-THE
canoes must have been blown some
distance down the coast"
"Were you able to see far"
"Ay, several leagues, for we are
upon a headland, and there IL a wide
sweep Of bay below. The shore line