davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
The
Grocery
Company.
46 East Second South
Dissolution Of Partnership

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the partnership heretofore existing
between s. w Price and H w Latinner
has been dissolved by mutual consent. II
W I.atfmer and ". \. Latiner succeed
ing 70 the business OF the late firm. The
new firm takes all of the assets and as
sunzes all OF the liabilities Of the late
firm OF Price & LatinaeT.
salt Lake City, July IL 1901
8 W PRICE,
j. ". LATIAIER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Lockwood Pardoned.

James Brown Lockwood. who was
sentenced Jan. Is, 1900, for i've years for
having carnal knowledge of woman
under the age of consent. was granted
pardon His wife has been obliged to
take in washing to support herself and
her children, and the girl in question,
Clara Nelson, made affidavit that the
accusation against Lockwood was false.
The following applications for pardon
were denied;
Donald Adds Mcmillan. sentenced
Tor six years in January. 1898, for rob
bling an Ogden bartender.
Joseph Walker. sentenced for six
months in the Salt Lake county jaU
Feb 25, for receiving stolen property.
an oVercoat belonging to Benner X
Smith. stolen out of the Alta club.
Frank H Snider, sentenced to one
year for forging his employers name to
a note which he cashed in Ogden.
John larson, sent up from Sanpete
county for stealing a horse
The cases of Francis NJ. Bethers. SEN
fenced for incest committed with his
niece. and Of Evan J. Davis. sentenced
Tor burglary, were continued one
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

owner Of more than one-tbird Of the
took ~ said corporation
The Conservative, 1901-11-28

the same public welfare required a ma
tional banking aot.'
Mr.. Dill suggested that the Roosevelt
act in New York of 1900 was now
matter of interest as indicative Of the
features Of q national corporation act
which might be acceptable at Washing
ton.
The Conservative, 1901-11-28
PLANT TREES.

Some days since we met Walrich
Ubben in Auburn and engaged him
in conversation relative to the farm
he owns and farms six miles south of
town; and we found him shedding
no tears because Of the large number
Of trees planted OH this farm by the
former owner some years since.
This farm was owned and improved
by Matthew Peck, one of the best
farmers who came from old England to
make his home in Nebraska Mr.. Peck,
after putting out the necessary num-
Der of trees for shade and wind breaks
about his house and barns, went to
the lowest land OH the farm and
about the bends of the little creek put
out walnut, maple, catalpa, ash and
willows, and these have made
wonderful growth. Some of the
trees have been cut, the underbrush
cleaned out and no better blue grass
pasture can be found anywhere.
Mr.. Ubben has wood for sale and
finds ready sale for catalpa poles for
hay and cattle sheds at twenty cents
each. He approves of the work done
and the way in which it was done by
Mr.. Peck. The otherwise waste land
was made to add to the wealth Of the
farm the low ground was the natural
home of both the willow and the soft
maple, while the other varieties did
better there than elsewhere, and be-
sides value of the growing timber and
the shade, MI. Ubben speaks of the
advantage in this growing timber in
inviting rainfall.
And now while talking about trees we
want to again endorse the proposition
of J. Sterling Morton relative to util-
izing the unnecessary land along our
public highways by growing trees
thereon. Nearly every owner of
quarter section of land has ceded four
acres for public highways, and about
one.half of this land is generally
thoroughly seeded with noxious weeds
which grow undisturbed and in turn
seed the farms. If upon the unused
portions of these lands, trees were
planted, either by the farmers or the
public, 800 trees or double that num-
ber, could be grown, and these would
add to the beauty of the roads, the
comfort Of travelling, the certainty of
rainfall and the wealth of the farmer
or the public. ic.-Auburn (Neb.
Granger.
The Conservative, 1901-11-28

produces tendency to turn commerce
into speculation, to divert combination
intended for industrial purposes into
mere speculation with result of infla
tion Of values, from which we have
financial and commercial panics.
$50 much of the capital of this coun
try has already found it's way into indus
trial securities that any panic in these
securities extends beyond the mere in
dustrial investments. A panic in in
dustrial securities may mean a financial
panic, perhaps permeating the whole
country. The industrial securities have
become so much a part of the finances of
the whole country that lack Of steadi-
ness, of confidence in these industrials
produces lack of confidence in the
finances of the entire country.
Some Safeguards Suggested.
1.-The statement that electrical energy
advanced as public utility only as the
public learned by experiencehow to reg
ulate, control, and insulate, will bear
repetition and renewed application to the
industrial movement today.
Civilization and restraint of trusts are
the essential elements of the industrial
success.
'This regulation and control can only
be had by an enlightened public opinion
followed by wise legislation.
"Such public opinion and such legis-
lation must be founded on knowledge
= Of the facts.
Publicity with regard to corporations
is of two kinds, public publicity and pri-
vate publicity.
"Public publicity is not yet practiced
to any extent by industrial combinations,
and legislation has not yet been able to
procure it.
"Private publicity, or information to
the stockholders, is not always carried
out to the fullest extent.
acknowledge of immediate facts is
sometime conveyed only to an inside cir
Gle, circle less in circumference in
many cases than the board of directors,
and by no means including all the Off
GERS of the corporation.
Publicity must be secured by legisla-
tion either national or state, and the lat
ter, to be effectual, must be practically
uniform among the states.
State Fees Menace.
"In the field of state legislation we
find one Of the gravest dangers surround
ing the corporate questions-a danger
both subjective and objective.
IA menace both to the combination
and to the people is found in the COM
petitive strife among states for revenue
from corporations.
r
The Conservative, 1901-11-28

granting states until from the revenue
derived from corporations 1t practically
abolished the necessity fo' state taxes,
contributed large sums for schools, for
good roads, and for matters Of public use
and utility. At the beginning Of this
month the state of New Jersey had in
it's treasury something over 80, 900, 900 as
q surplus.
"In 1900 the state of New York, al
though it had for years waged war upon
New jerseys system Of incorporation,
gave way to the contrast between the
state Of it's treasury and that of New
Jersey. New York out-Jerseyed New
Jersey in so-called liberality to corpora
tions. 1t amended it's corporation act
upon the theory that the greatest paper
liberality would produce the greatest
revenue.
Liberal Laws for Revenue.
"The staid old state of Connecticut
followed suit and opened it's doors, Of
fering it's inducements to corporations.
The states of Maine and North Carolina
followed the example Of New York and
Connecticut. The states of Delaware
and West Virginia had already adopted
every provision which could be suggest
ed to make the state successful char
ter-granting state and to increase their
revenue, and finally South Dakota comes
forward with a proposition that it will
grant to corporation everything that it
will ask, and for a consideration so min.
ute as to be scarcely worth mentioning.
"The position of many of the states is
antagonistic. States making legal with
in their respective borders what is for
hidden in other states, each endeavoring
to make Mecca for organizations which
can pay the registration fee and the an
nual tax.
"On the other hand, influenced by the
cry against monopolies, making no dis
tinction between the combination of to-
day and the monopolistic trust of yes
terday, other states have filled their
statute books with Determinations
against business combinations until it is
almost impracticable to do business
within the state.
Estate legislation is each year grow
ing more divergent, and we can look in
that direction with no assurance to any
uniformity of procedure and regulation
of corporations.
National Legislation Required.
"The question is national in extent
and breadth. 1t can only be dealt with
by legislation equally as broad, that is
national legislation.
"The objection to national legislation
The Conservative, 1901-11-28

Read the attractive club offer Oh page
18 of this issue of THE CONSERVATIVES.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
FOR COUNTY CLERh

We arc authorized 10 announce :. ID.
LUTEN as a candidate for reelection
10 the office of County Court Clerk,
subject to the Democratic primary
election, 10 be held April 9th, 1901.
We are authorized TO announce Mr..
Lon BINFORD rs "A candidate for the
office OF County Court Clerk, subject
TO the action of the Democratic prl-
mary to be held April 6, 1901
WE are authorized to announce ARCH
T.. BREvARD a. a candidate for the Of
lice of County Court Clerk, subject TO
the Democratic primary, to be- held
April 8, 1901.
We are authorized 70 announce W. VI.
BACON as candidate for the office Oh
County Court Clerk. subject 10 the
action OF the Democratic primary TO
be held April q, 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce THos
B. LAsNoM. as a candidate for the of
fee of Tax Assessor, subject TO Dem
ocratic primary TO be held April q,
1901.
We are authorized to announce LUTHER
WATSON as a candidate for the office
Tax Assessor, subject to the Demo
cratic primary, to be held April 6, 1901.
We are authorized to announce A. w.
CoRUM as a candidate for the Office of
Tax Assessor, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be held April 6, 1901.
We are authorized to announce K. A.
BRowDER as candidate for the office
of Tax Assessor, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary to be held
April g, 1901.
We are authorized to announce Boz
HENDRICK, as candidate for the of
fee of Assessor of Fulton County. sub
iect to the Democratic primary TO be
held April &. 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
Local and Personal.

Mr. Plul Dismukes. of Mayiield Wa
itel Hickman friends this week,
-.ay-We are here to stay-Call and ex
anime our work. MCFALL 4 DISMUKEs
Mr. Tom Bullock. the leading Clinton
lawyer. attended court this week
p.a Positively all work done without
pain. MCFALL X DIsMUKEs the pain
less dentists.
Mr. Jno. Stubbs. VINO has been visit
ing at Charlottesville has returned
home.
Elder A y. Glover will ill his regu
lar appointment at Mt. Hermon, Sunday
morning. at Il, and 80 at night.
The Troy News Banner reports the
sale of the HICKMAN COURIER. It's a
mistake The owner knows nothing of
the transaction.
EsS- Fresh Oysters always on hand at
Caruthers.
The Board of Stewards will meet in
regular session at the Methodist church
next Tuesday night, at o'clock.
K. NJ. METHENY, Prest.
Circuit Court adjourned Tuesday. \
larger number of indictments were re-
turned chiefly illicit whisky charges
than any term of the court for some
time.
\ Dramatic Company, composed
of Union City home talent, performed
at City Hall Friday night. The Cour-
Ter can not speak advisedly of the per
Torrance.
The Key City has withdrawn from the
Hickman corn trade. Her power was
insufficient for the trade. Pilot Charles
Hackett laid her up at Cairo, Tuesday
The Ida takes her place.
There are good many strange laws
in this country of ours. For instance
IN tnlftN-SeNeD Oh lHt SliltS ildfIItt
mother has no legal right TO her chill
! dren III sixteen wife has no right Il
| what she may earn outside of her Owl
home in eight after "a woman marie!
she has no right to her own property
and in seven there is no law by which ;
man can be compelled to support hi
/ family.
Ralph Bingham, Personator. Humorist
Vlolinist and Vocalist will give an en-
tertainment at City Hall, Feb. IS, undo
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society
The press Is unanimous in expression
of commendation Of Mr.. Bingham in
imitable entertainments. AS charac
! ter artist he Is said to he unsurpassed
So all desiring an evenings enjoymen
of "Song, Music and Story" should no
fail to attend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
FOX SHERIFF.

We are authorized 10 announce Mr.. W.
A. NAYLoR as q candidate for Sheriff
of Fulton County, subject to the action
Of the Democratic Primary on April
9th. 1901
We are authorized 70 announce GEORGE
CARPENTER a. candidate for the OF
tice o. sheriff of Fulton County. Sub.
lect To the Democratic primary cleo
ton TO be held April 9th, 1901.
We are authorized TO announce MIR. +.
ToBE WRIGHT as candidate Tor the
office of Sheriff of Fulton county.
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary, April 6, 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
FOR JAILER.

We are authorized 10 announce Ma. Jo
NooyoN AS candidate for re election
to the Office of Jaller Of Fulton coun-
ty. subject 10 the Democratic primary
70 be held April 6, 1901.
We are authorized 10 announce Mr.. ".
j. Thomas as a candidate for the Of
fee Of Jailer of Fulton County, sub
Ject to the action of the Democratic
primary TO be held April 6. 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce HIRAM
KEABBY as a candidate for re-elect-
ton for Judge of Fulton county court.
subject TO action of Democratic prl-
mary of April 6, 1901.
We are authorized to announce j. +
MASEsE as candidate for Judge oil
the Fulton Court, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, TO be hello
April 6. 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01

WHEN you want a physic that is mild
and gentle. easy to take and pleasant in
effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price % cents. Samples
free. Every box guaranteed. For sale
by Cowgirl * Cowgirl, Hickman, and A.
NJ. Shaw, State Line.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
FOX COUNTY AIrO6NEG.

HENRY f. REMLEY, as a candidate
for the office of County Attorney, sub
iect to the Democratic primarys 10 be
held April6, 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
3 FEEDS FOR ONE CEN
International
Stock Food
Prevents
Hog Cholera.

1t prevents Hog Cholera by being a
stimulating tolIc. blood purifier and
general system strengthened. When the
system is strong. vigorous and healthful,
Your Hogs will not have Hog Cholera
Hog Cholera has commenced. and you
ought to take every precaution and care
fully guard against this terrible disease.
IL is purely vegetable stlmmatlng
tonic. blood purifier and general system
strengthened, which can be fed at the
very small cost Of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
International stock Food

Saves grain, and b to 80 day. tame in
fattening. BY commencing to feed 1t To
Pigs you can easily make them weigh
300 pounds at six months of age. You can
not afford 10 grow or fatten Hogs without
using INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD
which only costs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01

We are authorized 10 announce Mr.. En-
NETT w. Roach as a candidate for the
office OF County Superintendent of
Common Schools of Fulton county.
subject 10 the action of the Democrat
lie primary 10 be held April Is, 1901.
We are authorized TO announce Miss
DORA MEACHAM SMITH is "a candidate
Tor the Office of Superintendent OF
Common Schools OF Fulton county,
subject 10 the action of the Democrat
lc primary, April +, 1897.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
ANNOUNCER NTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized TO anlOunce Mr.. X
b. Flat, of Hickman County. as Il
candidate to represent Hickman and
Fulton Counties III the Lower House
of the next State Legislature, subject
to Democratic primary convention to
be held Feb. A. 1901.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. Mott
Ayers a. a candidate to represent Full
ton and Hickman counties III the
Lower House of the next General As
sembly OF Kentucky, subject 10 the
Democratic Convention 10 be held IN
Fulton, February !. 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
RaiIrOasl Time Fable.

N, G. & ST. l.. K. L.
LEAVES: ARRIVES:
Train No SO at 9:55 p. m Train No. So. 7.45 a. m.
Train Ne. ;, at 2.05 p. Ia. Train No a, l:4u ,. IA.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
Three Feeds
For
One Cent.

Try it and be convinced 1t is sold on
perfect guarantee. by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01

COUNTY supr. on coMMoy SCHOOLS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
J. a MCCLURE,

SIC Troy Ave, Hickman, Ky.
Orders will receive prompt attention
at NJ. b. Shaw's Sons Department Store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01
INTERNATIONAL
STOCK FOOD.
The QUICKEST G.H ?A'!sIEa
Y19 ETsb saw.

You can take a bunch of Shoats or
Hogs and put hem on the market quicker
by using INTERNATIONAL STOCK
FOOD than 10y any other method Of
feeding
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01

Ladies sl.5O and 20 Flannel
WdisCS tor only o cents
Ladies 225 Flannel Waist for
only 80.
Ladies all wool Henrietta WIst
worth = 81 for only 80.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-01

VIII practice IN all Courts - especial
the Courts of Hickman and Fulton coun
ties Mr. BENEFITS Office will remain at
Clinton and Mr.. Remley's in Hickman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
Remain Firm In Their Determine
ton to Not Accept the Platt
Amendment.
-wAsHINe1oN's WORDS QUOTED.
Streets Placarded With Admoni-
tions to the United States to
Not Go Back on Their
Pledge.

Havana, March 10-Although the po-
litical demonstrations have ended, the
radical element in the Constitutional Con-
vention has not given up hope that the
United States will recede from the position
taken regarding the Platt amendment. The
radical press is doing everything in its
power to keep this view before the people.
It attributes the attitude Of the United
States Congress to the influence of the
trusts, declaring that the American people
are "in. favor of giving Cuba absolute In
pendence and of rebuking the action of the
administration"
Articles from American papers which
seem to sustain the attitude of the conven-
tion are given wide publicity.
Senior Guilberto Gomez says in La Patrfa:
LET us, the champions Of our country's
independence and sovereignty. preserve the
calm, dignified attitude we have assumed.
Do not let us lose our calm judgment. Let
us maintain our energetic resolution to be
free, but let us avoid furnishing the slight
est pretext for the unhealthy imperialism
people and influencing them to tramplle
upon our rights Let us still have faith In
the justice of our cause and In the honor
of the country which produced Washing
tor, Jefferson and Lincoln"
At street corners and in various public
places placards have been posted which
read:
ITO the People of the United States: Do
not make any promises that you are not
sure to keep, and never so back on the
word you have given.
(Signed) GEORGE WASHINGTON"
This is recommended to the consideration
of all worthy compatriots Of the great
American"
Thus far the radical members OF the con-
vention remain firm in their determination
not to accept the Platt amendment. The
Committee on Foreign Relations will meet
tomorrow, but final report Is not ex-
pected for several days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
FISHES OF GORGEOUS HUE.
Government Commission Finds
Brilliant Specimens in Porto Rico.
REPuBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March 1O-The United
Of the most interesting Government pub
locations Of the year. 1t is a royal octave
volume s,lIn. Of 1 some $50 pages. bound in Gov
ernment blue. giving the results Of an in
yesttgation Of the aquatic resources and
fisheries of Porto Rico 1t would have ap-
peared much earlier, but fire in the New
work was done, prevented the publication
of the text The body of the work is a
scientific list and description of the fish
Evermann and Millard c. Marsh. with
predatory chapters Of a general character
by Mr.. Evermann and William A. Wilcox.
popular will be the last forty-nine pages.
These are plates showing the coloration of
as many different fishes.
AT first glance the impression is given
that the fishes must have been selected for
their brilliancy of color, but this Is not SO.
STILL Porto Rican fishes run to gaudy ap-
parel. The red goat fish is beauty, in red
is a delicate thing in pale blue. with a
horizontal stripe Of yellow and a yellow
tail. with suggestions Of red about fins and
spotted creature; the lane snapper is
dream" of a fish, showing in faint tones
all the hues Of the rainbow; and there are
small. SINAI The scarus Vetula, which seems to
have no common name. Is harlequin fish,
with each scale Of blue tipped, with a
broad margin of pink, dOrSal and anal inns
half blue and half yellow and pink, and
the webbing of the tail apple green. 1t
would be impossible to give an adequate
idea Of the brilliancy Of these fishes by de-
scription. The originals were painted on
board the Fish Hawk, the fish being placed
in an aquarium as soon as obtained. and
the sketch made by A H. Baldwin before
the colors could fade. Members of the eX-
pedition who saw the originals say that the
fine colors have been accurately repro
duced. and that the pictures are otherwise
od
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-11
HE THOUGHT HE HEARD
SOMEBODY CALLING HIM..
w. L. Van Horn Talked to
Imaginary Persons and Is
Now in City Hospital.
SAID HE WAS DREAMING

William l.. Van Horn. a clerk. 81 years
old, roonlinE at No. 1754A Mississippi ave-
nue., was taken TO the City Hospital early
yesterday morning on complaint Of Mrs.
Ernest Goehring. who conducts the room
inEhouse at the above number.
Mrs. Goehring said that Van Horn rose
from his bed about o'clock yesterday
morning. procured n light and then proceed
ed to carry on an imaginary telephone con-
versation. Afterwards he partly dressed and
she said that he opened n window and held
another conversation with an imaginary
person who he said was calling him. Mrs.
Goehrins then called officer Nick OF tho
Third District. who. after listening to her
story. took Van Horn to the City Hospital.
Van Horn appeared rational and talked
freely when seen yesterday. He said:
81 went to bed last night with something
important on my mind. l knew that Sun
day morning story was to appear In
certain paper stating that downtown firm
with whom / was employed would remove
to another location. About o'clock 1
woke suddenly. hearing voices calling Tor
me. I carried on a conversation with them,
which. Mrs. Goehring probably mistook for
the imaginary telephone talk. We talked Of
the subject which was uppermost IN my
mind-the removal OF the store. Then 1