davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-22
PoR.eCUETY ATTORNEY.

We are authorised to--announce Mr..
hnY y. RRNKY, -, . candidate
for the once Of County Attorney, sub
iest 10 the Democratic primary 70 be
held April 6, 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-22
CRY BARBER SHOP.

To my old customers: We are here
to stay. Nobody VIII appreciate your
patronage or take more pleasure in try
ing to please you than we old reliable
BARRIERS. r. L. CALDWELL.
WILL CIOwELL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-22
pOR sHKRIPH

HOR sHKRIHH
We are authorized to announce Mr.. w.
A. NAYLoR - o candidate for Sheriff
of Fulton County, subject to the action
Of the Democratic Primary on April
9th, 1901.
We are authorized to announce GRORsR
CARPRKTKR a. candidate for the Of
ice Of Sheriff of Fulton County, sub
ject ~ the Democratic primary cleo
taop 70 be held April 9th, 1901.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. r..
DoBR WRIGHT a. q candidate for the
ONCE Of Sheriff Of Fulton county,
subject to the action Of the Democrat
10 primary, April 9. 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-22
sa0rse ,sEaOe Barber Shop.

IN the new Laclede Hotel, where can
be found good BARRIERS. polite and ready
70 serve you. Good work. clean towels
keen razors. Well try to please you.
j. Ill. HICKS,
II. Il. Ivy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-22

~Dining Chairs, Tables. and gen
eral assortment Of New Furniture, arriv
ing daily, at
NORRIS 4 PHILLiPs'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-22
INTERNATIONAL
STOCK FOOD.
TIE QUICKEST HOG FATTsIsa
YOU EVER SAW.
Three Feeds
For
One Cent.

You can take bunch of Shoats or
Hogs and put hem on the marke, quicker
from 30 to 81 days by using iNTERNA-
TIONAL STOCKFOOD than IT, any
other method OF feeding
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY suPT. OF COMMON SCHOOLS.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. EN-
nRrr w. Roach as a candidate for the
once Of County Superintendent OF
Common Schools of Fulton county,
subject 10 the action of the Democrat
&c primary 70 be held April 8, 1901.
We are authorized to announce Miss
DO.A NRACHAA Smith ~ . candidate
for the ONCE Of Superintendent OF
Common Schools Of Fulton county
subject to the action Of the Democrat
c primary, April 9, 1901.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-02-22

Ladirs Drawers, fine
Cambria and Muslin,
Umbrella shape, trim
med in fine embroidery
and iace-regular prices
SOC 10 Sl.00, for this sale
only with l-5 Oft.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER.

After walking about little VIC
cspicd smoke issuing from the chin
ney Of small frame house on the
right of an alley as we faced it, while
on the left Of the alley was evidently
the dwelling. We walked up to the
house and found the window on the
alley side open, and looking in, we
saw woman, two girls and negro
woman getting breakfast. On seeing
US, they were evidently alarmed, but
we quietly asked the lady if she would
cook four pounds of -four for us. She
replied that she would. This assured
her that we were peaceful. l inquir-
ed Of her why all the houses were SO
tightly closed and nobody visible.
She replied that the Yankees had been
in the town ahead of us, and had told
the people that the rebels had but one
eye aud horn, both in the middle of
the forehead, and that they lived on
women and children. 1 was amazed
and asked her if they believed it. She
replied that they did. While the
bread was being cooked the negro wo.
man just "let out on the Southern
people and accused them Of everything
but good. She got hotter and hotter.
We stood by the window come time,
and other rambling soldiers increased
our crowd considerably. They got
hot, too, and if l had not pleaded for
her because of the kindness of the
lady Of the house, they would have
taken her from the house and learned
her lesson in common sense.
The people seemed TO have such an
outlandish opinion OF US that I did
not think it good policy to treat their
misguided opinions other than the re-
eult Of false teachings, for which they
were not really responsible.
/ learned this valuable lesson from
my visit as rebel to Maryland, that
all wars are caused by lies told to
stupid people.
The heathens offered up sacrifices
to appease the anger Of their gods. In
the valleys Of the South Mountain, in
Maryland, they lined the fence with
wheaton bread, covered about an inch
thick with apple butter, to appease
our anger. For once I was thankful
to be numbered with the gods.
w. A. JOHNSON,
Go. D, I'd S. c. V.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

hand. and, arresting the fight of the
horse, brought him back into his own
lines, where, almost fainting, he was
assisted to the ground by Capt. Viii.
bourne, his signal officer.
'By this FIRE several Of his escort
were killed aud wounded; among .hs
former was the gallant Capt. Boswell,
and every horse which was not shot
down wheeled back in terror, bearing
his rider towards the advancing cnc.
my. The firing was arrested by Lieut..
Morrison, who, after his horse was
killed under him, ran to the front of
the fling line, and with much diff.
Guilty in making himself heard, told
them they were firing into their own
men.
Gas soon as this was effected he re-
turned to find his general lying pros
tratc upon the ground, with Capt.
Wilbourne and Mr. VIM by his side.
He was wearing at the time an india
rubber overcoat over his uniform, as
a protection from the dampness Of the
night. This Wilbeurne was ripping up
witk pen knife to ge. at the wound
ed arm and stanch it's bleeding.
"Gen. A. p. Hill, who was near by,
was speedily Informed of the disaster
and came at once. Dismountipg from
his horse, he bent down and asked:
General, are You much hurt?' He re-
piled: 'Yes, general, I think L am,
and all my wounds were from nay own
men. believe my arm is broken; it
gives me severe pain Are you hurt
elsewhere, general?' he was asked.
'Yes, in my right hand But when
asked afterwards If it should be bound
up, he said: No, never mind; it is q
trife. "-Atlanta We,os.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03
How StoHewaH Jackson Fen.

In view of the recent discussion
whether Frank S. Roscnthal, of Car
rollton, Mo-, Louisiana Tiger" is
the man who fred the shot which re-
suited in the death of Stonewall Jack
son, review of the facts in the case
may prove interesting.
Gen. Clement A. Evans, who was
colonel in Con. Jackson command at
the time, and who later was promoted
to the command of the famous Stone
wall hiigade, when told of Mr.. Ror ~
thal's fears that he was the particular
man who fred the fatal shot, said the
idea Of any one man thinking he was
responsible for Jackson's death was
ridiculous.
"Fhere were three distinct wounds"
said Gen. Evans, "and to the best Of
my recollection the shots wore fred by
North Carolina troops"
Gen. Evans referred the Daily News
representative to memoirs OF Stone
wall jackson" by his widow, Mary
Anna jackson. This gives complete
account Of the untimely accident which
took from the Southern forces their
most brilliant leader.
Col. Augustus Choate Hamlin, in
this work, names the 33d and 18th
North Carolina regiments as the ones
Immediately adjacent to the. spot
where Gen. jackson was shot, and the
18th is named as firing the fatal shots.
Mrs. Jackson's account Of the acci-
dent, in her work On the life Of her
husband, is as follows:
"Gen. jackson, accompanied by a
part Of his STAFF and several oouriers,
advanced on the turnpike in the direc-
tion Of the enemy about hundred
yards, when he was fred upon by o
volley Of musketry from his right
front. The bullets whistled among
the party and struck several hor1es.
This Ere was evidently from the enc
my, and one Of his men caught his
bride rein and said to him: Gen.
Jackson, you should lot expose your
self SO much There is no danger,
he replied, the enemy is routed. Go
back and tell Gen. Hill to press on.
But in order to screen himself from
the flying bullets, he rode from the
road to the left and rear. The small
trees end brushwood being very dense
it was difficult to effect passage or
horseback. While riding as rapidly
as possible to the rear, he came ir
front Of his own line OF battle, who
having no idea that he, or any one bu,
the enemy, was in their front, aud
mistakipg the party for body o1
Federal cavalry, opened . sharp FIR.
upon them. From this volley Gen
Jackson received his mortal wounds
ellis right arm was pierced by
, bullet, his left arm was shattered b.
} Two balls, one above and one below
the elbow, breaking the bones ant
ii severing the main artery. His horse
"Little Sorrel," terrified by Che near
ness and suddenness OF the fire, dash
ID ed OFF in the direction Of the enemy
81 end it was with great difficulty tha
' he could control him-his bride han,
. being helpless, and the tangled brush
, wood, through which he was borne
0 almost dragging him from his seat
But he seized the reins with his righ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

- Three hundred persons in Lon
don earn living-and several Of them
are growing rich--by providing meals
for the cats Of the metropolis, which
they deliver regularly once, twice aud
thrice q day, ae may suit the owners
Of the ferline pets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03
Shredded Corn Stalks.

"By shredding his corn stalks,
man gets about twice as much rough
ness off an acre as by the old plan,
and pound for pound, it is pretty near
ly as valuable.
This is the opirion that Mr. d. NJ.
Hall expressed to the reporter in an
aver to questions on Thursday, and as
Mr.. Hall has had about three years,
experience with the old method, he
ought to be pretty well informed on
the subject.
eyes, you can say sbredding is tho
thing" he continued, sand that the
man ho follows up the old way is
wasting his time and money"
Mr.. Hall devotes more or less atteu-
tion to cattle feading, often having
on hand as many as IS or 80 head at
one time. He pastures during tho
summer aud feeds on roughness during
the winter Last winter he used moth
ing but stoyer. On this subject he
says:
Cup to last winter. used great
many cotton seed hulls; but the price
last fall was rather higher than I cared
to pay, and I fed nothing but stover.
The cattle came through in better con-
dition than with cotton seed hulla,
and I have no hesitation in saying
that, pound for pound, stover is much
the better feed"
"What would you say would be the
value of stover for cattle as compared
with fodder?"
"Never fed fodder to cattle, and
il it had not been for stover. could
not have fed them at all last year"
Mr.. Hall replied.
swell, would you say that 75O
pounds Of fodder would go as far as
900 pounds Of stover?"
mo, it would not. Of course,
stover cannot be as valuable as first
class fodder; but it is hard to estimate
the difference. In fodder pulling you
often lose the boot, which is the best
part Of the blade; and in corn pulling
you often lose the slip shuck. When
you harvest for shredding, you get
| everything, and it is all Of food value
except possibly the pith, which can't
be worth much. OF course, the value
Of your stover is going to depend upon
your treatment OF the crop. You
must harvest at the right time-about
ten days after fodder is ready to pull
and you must be careful to see that
the corn is we'll shocked. Then you
must not let it stay in the field too
long. If you get your corn up in good
shredder, your stover ought to be all
right"
"Does the corn cure as we'll under
the new method of harvesting as
under the old method?"
Every bit as well, il not little
better. My corn is as sound and as
plump as you ever saw"
Mr.. Hall said that last year he
shredded about As acres of corn, aud
the roughness from it fed IL head Of
horses ard mules, and shout % head
of cattle up to the 10th Of the present
month. He gave the horses end
mules no other kind Of roughnsss, and
no did aoS give the cattle, sxoep.
milk COWS, anything else but rough
ness. All Of the stock have done
we'll, and Mr.. Hall is satisfied tha,
the farmer who fails to shred, loses
fully half the roughness he should gel
from his corn Yorkville En-
Quirer.
4 mb~an h,,~l~oA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

with her own ply
sica1 health and
cheerful disposl-
ton. Many a wife
who had dreaded
motherhood be-.
cause of past ex-
periences of pre-.
natal misery of
mind and b o dy
has found a new.
era open TO her
with the use Of
DIR. Pierce>s Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t Civ es
physical strength,
|otthhes the nerves,
and induces re-
'freahing sleep, It
gives vigor and
elasticity to the
S,rcray1e Nf S,1ofa~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

and even an automobile wagon car
riage or car cannot rush along through
deep sand or long mud holes aud beds,
or over corduroys and roots, where
steer can scarcely pull "lightwood
cart. - Ne,cs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03
THE FIRST STEP

60 baby's health must be taken before
baby's birth. The child can have no
more health than the mother givea it.
A healthy mother, strong of body and
cheerful Of mind, will endow the child
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
FOR GOOD ROADS


BUFFALO. sept s.-L'w's NJ HNup,.
u ;hc lS;hmiA7 canal Commission,
Captain H. NJ Ch.g,euden, " the Unit.
ed S,a.es engineers At ;ae Ne,,oWs, ,oue
qaucaal rarN. and William P,crson Jud-
Sa0. deputy state engineer ami surveyor
Are presenting Increasing S,ercop,it,an
pictures before the International So0i
roais CcnEc,Ss.
NJ. Hun, showed some examples "
neglected Highways n various parts ~
the Un!;ed States and IN con,ras; Sme
" the modern paths OF business and
pleasure travel here and ahroad. Cap
tain Ch;gsnden's Illustrations were "
rad construction and maintenance III
ne vas, national park
senator H. :. Earle O, Detroit prSs-
den; u the League " Am Hyican Wheel
men. made a vigorous address. In which
he spoke Of the work accomplished Jy
wheelmen for road improvement. ami
advocated tax on every sea, in every
wheel and on eeyry vehicle useI on q
road In The CnI;ed States 10 form a
fund for the repairing and rebuilding ot
roads
The committee on resolutions made
report. some Of the principal recommeu-
dations being:
''Tha, the work OF the government
officers ot every public road Institution
IN the department Of agriculture should
be enlarged into a bureau AMI tha; an
appropriation Of Sl5O,oOo should b., made
bv congress for this purpose
That It Is necessary FOR the purpose
% carrying on the work Of good roads
construction 10 complete ana pro:ss; a
chain Of organization IN each state ter.
ritory and county for through concert.
ed action. and that the vice-presiien,
OF each state FOR the National Good
Roads Association be authorized 80 cr-
ganiEe a state good roads soclsty in
his respective state or territory
That We recommend the plan 4 stat.
supervision and cooperation 10 The
several states.
That this congress indorsc the use
Of convict labor where gracdclol- In
the work on public roads or In the rep
aration Of materials.
Thai this congress heartily app-1'es
the use Of the wide tire on all public
reads and the paymea; o. .hs usual
road taxes in cash instead ~ labor"
4 committee of five was app3i1 3 90
see that the accommodation g placed
before every representative AMI senator
in congress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
EXTINCTION or ANARCHY
MARQuErrE CLuB BEGIN CAM
PAlGN IN CHICAGO
Congress aud State Legislatures
WIN Bc Urged to Pass
Stringent Laws,

CHICAGO. sept q The Maiuuc,t,
Club which adopted resolutions for ths
extinction W a1ayvhism a. It's mcmngal
SERVICES tn ,hc Auditorium THURSDAY
uight. docs mot intend to De-; the matter
drop N.lh Ihc passasr ~ tho rcsolu
,Jons ronlgb, u1c mcmhcrs ~ thc ciub
hch meeting 90 appoint a committee
la formulate Ways and means tor ,he
carving out ot the campaign against
anarrhy Tn, plan W the Marquette
Cub rs go wark as hari a. possible
go bring the matter before congrras
when q. assemblies
W /. Hush prrsdcn, " the club
said enc move is not go bc a political
one, a. 70 is desired that every liberty.
loving ,ltIseu NJ yhc republic shah help
Go urge congress and the state les.a.
aur,s ', pass, 4, ,helf ctr',,s, possible
moment Laws asaun. anarchy
Lava asaius. anar,hlsm as sgrIn.
srn, ~ ,hr constitution vii. permit api
along th, lines contemplated by the
Narlu~ltr club wrr, ,A.kel ~ by a
.rir,y " utG1nN lawmakers returning
yesterday rrom rr-slIcn, Mtklgley's .
funeral S,nat,rs A,,.snn anl pol,lyvr
u Iowa. and ClArk ~ Montana Speak.
rg Henderson. NJ ,hr houa, NJ rcprvsrp.
taiI,vs Gotcrnoe O.rr.r W Nrw McN.
tco. \ "a cummnz republican, ,andl-
late or governor Z Iowa. Noprrarn.
ga,iyr II Wins. W Wisconsin,. cN-
Congressman James iIamIUuo LcNls, "
Washington. and number o, other
western conErrpamra made ap a party
tha, Travelled on the SANS train from
Canton
In d,syusal,n o., auaryhlsm aud the
dausvr, ~ its teachings. l developed
nat ,hcy wvtr al practically % oae
mind on the main lucvipn-thc me-
cvasl,y ~ rcprrs,Iyr measures agaias,
The proponents u .hc cul,
The plans suggested ranged from Ic.
por,a,l5u " Anarchists 8, some lonrly
Pacific lsanl. io prevention " meet,
nss ot all PERSONS who speak against
a republican form " government, The
,u,lrr party was I'M, t'- statue
making an attack on thr chic, cIocu-
'yr treason. punishable W,th death
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
EXPERIENCE OF J. + NyLANpeR

I'm glad 80 say ,ha, Or parriu is
ne best doctor ever met. because his
,yeAimen, il effective ami sun My
son vas attacked by co0sump,l'n. ani
4 srcni about $50 20 ne physicians
without getting any benefit As soon
as got Or, parrIn 10 axe the mat.
ter In hand. :he boy was cured very
rapidly. and is now As hcAIhy As any
one can be"
The above IS An extract " a ronvrgsa-
,ion between the editor Il the "Sauo-
mat promlnen, Finn pap"r publish
ed in Astoria. and Mr.. J =. Nyhni'r.
OF Swedish slr;h. who lives In Port.
land and Is well known IN Astoria THIS
voluntary testimony ot Dr parrn's
skin should b. " service to those uctd.
ing skilled medical treatment Or par-
rim. now stopping a, the Occiirn, 10
tel. Is endorsed by thousands 81, trs.
nonslble citizens OF the whole North
west.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
NorIcn ron PUBLICATION.
United states Land onlec,

United states Land once.
July ?. 1901.
oregon city. ore,
Notice 10 hereby given that IN cumpl-
anoe with the Provisions OF the act u
Congress Of June ., 1878. entitled. An
act for the sale oi timber lands IN the
aIsios of CAIiorRls, Oregon Nevada,
and washington TERRITORY" A. extend
~ To all the public lAAd statru by act
ot August I, 1891. WIN. N. o'poland. OF
Aroral, County NJ Catsop, atate VI
orswon. has tile nay nlrd In this once
his sworn s,a,rmen, M, bUs. for the
purchass ~ the southeast Y og section
M ga. In T'p No 90 ~, tang. No
rl w and viii oftcr prot 10 show that
the land sought 10 nore valuable nor Ia
timber W stone than Tor Aarlsultureal
purposes and 10 establish hls claim to
said laud before the Register and Re.
celvsr " this once AZ Orcaon city oh
THURSDAY the 81 lay Of oclobsr 1901,
lie NAMES ~ witnesses, ueo AcFar.
land. ot olnsy. Oregon. August Adolph.
" olncy, ofes'A, James ilufk. ~ Aea-
side Oregon, and Thomas nliwsll. "
Astoria, oreaou
Any and ell pouons claiming adverse.
" Ihs Abovs described lAnds are rs,
qusn,si 10 hls their claims In lhls once
cHAs, u, hooiti1s,
Register,
on or before ssld 81 DAY ot ocIos'r. 1871
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
sirPRiFFs ALE

Son,ics ia herby given that Will. on
Monday. ths TN day n October. 1901.
a, The hour u 10 o'cluuk In tho fornnon
ot sah day. al ami In tral OF the court
housc door. IN ths city II Astoria. IN
ClAlsop county, alats ~ oreGun. ufrer
rur sale and scil. Al publAe auction 10
Tho hlGheH, bidder nuf cash. IN hand Al
the time " safe all ami singular the
real estate and property haFvtofars bid
In tur lsHea by said chtsp coun,y the
said G,y of Astoria. aAi HchoOl DIS
trcl Nos one uni sin u All counly,
rr either nl them and wl,kh they OF
either nt them have acquired iais by
virtue OF any s,soh rAh
said sale Ia nIed Tor saii date puuu.
ant 20 an order heretofore made BY tho
County Court ot uaid county. as the
ns,s ~ such property could no, bo pre-.
pared by tho nrs. Monday after July
l. 1901 TlIOs LtNNitd.E.
Sheriff ~ said Couniy,
Dated Sep, J. 1901
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
CAPTAIN LEE DtPARTS
BRITISH ARMY REPRESENTA-.
TIVE SAILS FOR HOME,
Thinks the British Government
Has Nothing To- Fear From
the New President.

NEW YORK, sept st.-Among IN,
passcnsers booked to san On the steam.
shlo Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Oh
Tuesday next Is Captain Arthur Lev
eN-miIHary at,achc " the British rn,-
hasSv in Washington and eonscryatIv,
member ~ par,iamcn, from South
HAMPSHIRE. Captain Lec and his wife
have been In this country Tor mouth
visiting IN Matne As the representa-.
ave u the English army. Captain lst
campaiSned In Cuba during tho span.
tsh-American war. During that cam.
raIgn he spent a greai deal ot his time
with the Rough Riders and became In.
lIma,ely acquainted with President
Roosevelt. He said,
As student ~ the American people
I count myself particularly a, from be.
'nS In this country during the pas,
week have seJn them tn the DAYS Of
their eSulIaton, In the days " their
prosperity and pride. and now I have
seen them IN the hour " their humil.a.
t.on and grlet. The absolute universal
feeling of affection Tor the stricken
oresldens and OF genuine sorrow over
his death as expressed by the hlghes;
and loves, presents 20 the foreigner a
new phase OF the national character"
Have you ever heard It remarked
that heretofore Presiden. Roosevelt was
inclined 10 syrnpathiTe with the Boers
IN the South African struggle he was
asked.
Il have talked with him on the sub
jecs" said Captain Lee. and think
know his views. but, OF course, l
would no, abuse his confidence by re-
peatlns anything he nigh, have said.
will say positively. however. that he
never made any secret OF hts apprecia.
Ion OF the helpful attitude Of England
toward the United States during the
struggle In Cuba, and that he has no,
forgotten H. England has nothing to
fear from his administration and /
think the leaders OF my government
are convinced Of tina, fact"
Speaking OF the probable work OF the
house OF commons at It's next sitting
Captain Lee expressed the hope that
one Of Its first discussions would be
up1n the Nicaragua canal treaty,
Y have every hope that the United
States senate Will accept the new
treaty laid before II next December"
said he, and hope that the treaty
will come before the English parllamen:
in January know sha, every desire
on the par; Of my government Is FOR the
canal. The trouble thus far over there
has not been the matter OF the Ameri-
can case. but the manner in which Il
was dealt with In the senate when the
Hay Pauncefote treaty was presented
For my part. shall urge at every Op-
D3riuulty In the house OF commons an
early and favorable settlement ot the
case and believe the outlook Is bright