davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-04-17

FULTON CIRCUIT COURT, KENrucKv.

FULTON CIRCUIT COURT, KENTUcKy.
II ~ Tyler, Plaintiff.
against Equity
Briggance Admr. &c Defend
By virtue of Judgment and order OF
sale OF Fulton Circuit Court. rendered
al the January Term, thereof, 1905. ia
the above cause, for the sum OF Six
Hundred and iity-eight 34lOO ID HAIRS
fS555 81 with interest at the ate 81 g
pee cent per annunl from the 22nd dav
OF January, 1903. Until PAID, ant al
costs herein. | shall proceed 10 offer & r
sale Ak the Court House door in Hick-
niaa TO the highest bidder at public, on
MnnGa,- The 9Th day ot May 1903, al :
o'c.ocs pm. of thrreabout (being Cir
cuit Court day, nppn credit OF SIX
mouths. the following described proper
T.. tAwit:
l:eine about twenty acres being IN the
n. ". iractibaai quarters OF SECTION 2,
n 4. RS. West hcnnniag "a stake
tie :. ". corner Of Or ibence 5. G. IS e.
IL h, snsn.x OF the NJ $ sSs.pri riyer l. IA
49, Thepre y. 80 west GS poles to Il
st.,,x. S,cauiosr sand Sim pointers
then ; SIS west 81 poles TO the beginning,
als.,,,,otner tsAet 10 the A. e.quarter of
Soc 2T /. r. .. west, beginning at
stake o., The Mississippi River. Thence
n MN s. l45 poles to a stake and Pop
mar Thence east 70 poteS TO a stake
Asb pointer back corner of said III. Bah
,soclx thence q. % east 50 poles to the
heginnipg. containing 40 acres Said
land wing and being in Fulton County.
Kentncky. Or sufficient thereof to pro
duee the sums of money so ordered to
he, r.rrnhaco rlf.IgQ the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-04-17

efforts. Some of the set pieces are
nearly half a mile long and 100 feet
high. Many tons Of explosives and
chemical ingredients for producing the
different coiors of fire are necessary
In the manufacture of these novel
features. The balloons to be used in
one feature of the display are SO large
as 10 require three days for
their imitation. Expert aeronauts
arc in charge OF this number
on the long program One cen
tral balloon, much larger than the
rest. will discharge the initial yolley
from 4 position 1000 feet from the
ground end viii be followed by sa-
lates from Ia other balloons ranged
"a eac1 side over a stretch OF more
han quarter Of a mile Bombs and
rockets will be set off by thousands.
and the sky will be brilliant with new
thiaes in fireworks The program
provides for two evenings of fire.
xc.ks, grand stand seating 10000
aecpie now being under construction
lr3.n Which to view the spectacle.
Accepiances have been received
from President Roosevelt. former
President Cleveland, the presidents
cabinet. the diplomatic representa-
iscs OF foreign countries. governors
u states and o,her distinguished men.
rae first day. April 80. is dedication
day. May is diplomatic day. and May
IL Cegernors' day The military parade
In Ayril 30 VIII be composed Of $4,000
to 2c Geo troo~s. and the civic parade
on nay win be eqnally large if not
larger
Kentucky will be well represented
at the dedication.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-04-17

- u"iii in 5eiy CT August, but tbs
w Aat pTevc@t st-cel ciah:ren sow
= : saea1.ca psrici fr3l voting To-
'--esf iaTcs-te ,S2catrs.
Every educator Ii the state is e,ix:,
- a TIC contest VIII TIE exec lien
q tie tselty-oae menbe-s OF The cd.
ue@'io1al committee Of the assoeia-
uon. Teachers in public schools and
private schools. in academies. colleges
ana universities. IN medical. dental
ena theological Institutes. nay be
tetca for. All Catholic and other de-
aonlnational schcc,s are invised also
70 participate.
The deepest interest is expec1c5 10
result from this announcement The
association firmly believes that hun
cfeds Of thousands OF votes viii be
east IN the contest. 1t proposes 10 de-
'c1e every cent received over AID
ABOVE the expenses OF the teachers to
inc worlds fair TO the erection III the
hentceky building. It should be borne
"a mind that the teacher with only
twenty pupils may receive more votes
than the teacher with five or six times
as many enrolled In his OF her school.
because the voting is not confined to
children and the public win be IN i'm
portant factor. Votes may be cast for
any person who taught school during
iSvz or Is teaching now. This gives
the teacher OF five months school
which closed in November or Deem
Der and will not open again until late
IN this summer. the opportunity to be
! voted for during the vacation period,
as well as when his or her school
opens again. The contest will nor
close until every school has had the
chance to vote.
One matter OF especial interest to
the school children is that the associa-
ton wants the name of every school.
child voting in this contest written
plainly on the ballots, so IL may enroll
them in the Kentucky building at the
fair. The plan is one worthy of the
study Of not only the educators of the
state and the children that they teach
but of the public in general.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-04-17


al eexepted
Al to lin The
7Dsq paeeir
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-04-17
NEVER SUCH FIREWORKS.
Pyrotechnic Program For the Worlds
Fair Dedication Ceremonies
the Greatest Ever.

Work was begun on the vast system
of frameworks for the great fireworks
display on the occasion of the worlds
fair dedication ceremonies at st.
Louis. April 30 next. Magnificent as
have been former displays Of fire
works at famous jubilees and celebra-
lions in Europe and America, these
programs will far surpass all former
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-04-17

Montana has appropriated $4,000
FOR an exhibit.
Work on Mexicos pavilion at the
exposition was begun recently. The
structure will be 50x72 feet Mexico
viii spend half million dollars on the
national exhibit
Italy has officially accepted the invi-
tation to participate in the coming
Worlds fair. and has appropriated
100000 to defray the expense Of an
exhibit.
Germany has appropriated $3.50. 900
70 defray the expense Of preparing an
extensive exhibit for the fair. and Z
like sum will be allowed next year to
carry the work to completion. making
q 500. 900 In all.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-04-17
FREE TRIPS TO ST. LOUIS VoRL3'g Fkla.
AL EXPENSES OF THE 100 MOST p0pUlkE SCH00'.
TEACHERS IN THE STATE PAsE.

schoc children and publ .
generally invited 70 vote -
de.rre s-e Tx most TcDp;rt
IN every ccuuty. Votes tel
cents cacl, ten cast at one
time. I'll money owe. an,i
above trip expenses OF leah
ers 70 20 into erection u = +.
KENTUCKY Building az the e.
position. livery voter iitu
given The safisla gior Ca
knowing a worthy causs af,a
important c5iScl lav< ttssl
aided. at TIE saE,e t.i.4e p
favo.itc teacher Lec rsce, - p
recognition. Co.Iis.t C.r-
Quoted lrdeT at'spice. -
Educational Exhibit Cc.--
mittee Of Kentucky ISa .i.
Association. Tie C.srs BIZ ~
formed 10 raise $50 goe f. e
Kentncky Building ard fr,t
display OF tl4c State ,siu
cuc.5 ard r ourcca a. .ne
Fair. The Le. isiataIe EavH. (
ia4lc1 q make au approg=.'.
ton. I've $ eGucator Ia a.
State, whtihS- teacher IA pL -
tfA 80. So co., q - ..,slrI<.1c ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. ia
heavy snow storm has been in pro-
gress here since Sunday, and shows
no indication of abating. A great
deal of snow has fallen, hut it melts
almost as soon as it srike- the
ground.
From Laramie come reports of a
fall of 1S inches of snow during the
past "a hours. Telephone and elec-
trio wires were broken by the
weight Of the snow, and last night
the city was in darkness. Reports
from the country state that the.
grain crop in Albany has been
ruined.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19

outs. Three negroes were killed by
falling timbers at the camp of the
GUNNER Lumber Company near
Gainesville. Another was proba--
bly, fatally hurt. Several houses
we're wrecked.
At Mulberry, the phosphate mines
are eaid to be greatly damaged.
They have been compelled to shut
down on account of the high water.
From all parts of the state great
damage to the turpentine industry
is reported.
Wire connection was made to-
night with Arcadia, in De Soto
county, aboct 4 miles south Of Tam
pa. A special from there says the
damage to the orange groves is
very great. Orange men estimate
the loss to the crop. from 25 to 40
per cent. Many houses were blown
over but only one man was killed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19
Great Exposition and Carnival.

vi edt EApoSlIlUA dHu OdI uitdls
The Merchants and Manufactur-
ers Exposition and Carnival will
be held at Portland, September
18th to 26th inclusive.
For this occasion the Southern
Pacific Co. will sell tickets to Port.
land and return including coupon
of admission at a rate of 81 10 from
Corvallis. Sales dates September
18th, 18th, 22nd and 25th. Tick
cts sold at stations south of Fair
grounds will allow stopovers at
that point, enabling holders TO Wis
it the Oregon State Fair,
The Exposition will be held on
Multnomah Club Grounds and ad-
jacent streets, and in addition to
exhibits by merchants and manu-
facturers, Jabour's circus with IFS
many attractions has been secured.
A special feature will be the
grand spectacular ballet, when
Knighthood was in Flower by
sixty trained dancers in gorgeous
costumes prepared for the occasion.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the county
board of equalization will attend the
Office of the county clerk of Benton
county, state of Oregon in the said court
house of said county, on Monday, the
28th of September, 1903, and continue
will publicly examine the assessment
roll of said Benton county, state of Ore
gon, for year 1908, and correct all errors
in valuations, descriptions or correct
qualities of land, lots or other property.
Ali persons interested are required to
appear at the place and time appointed,
II. L. BUSH,
Assessor of Benton county, state Of
Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19
CINNAMON BEAR TACKLES A
BOATING PARTY OFPORT-
LANDERS.
Bear Breaks Out of Quarters, but
Ties Himself Up Again in Cir
cling Big Tree-Is Set
at Liberty Then
Shot-Other
News.

Portland, Sept, 15.-The Journ.
Ial Says: A party composed Of j.
Crandall, Wilson A. Pearson and
Timothy Pearson of Portland, at
Collin Hot Springs last week had
an exciting experience.
E.Last Thursday while one of the
cripples at the springs was Walking
around doing nothing" said Timo-
THY Pearson, she saw a monster
leinnamon bear across the creek.
The man was little way from the
camp at the time he saw the ami
NAL and became so excited that he
forgot about having crutch and
actually ran into camp.
ARRIVING there he told the par
tty what he had seen aud ]. Gran
dali, Wilson A. Pearson and myself
took rowboat and began to cross
the stream. We took along several
rifles.
"We had rowed about two-thirds
of the distance across the stream
when the bear espied US and Instead
of making away in the timber set
out to meet the boat. We were row.
ing at very fair rate of speed and
just as the bear was to get into the
boat the skif shot suddenly for.
ward.
GA. Pearson who was ia one end
got hold of the boats large chain
and managed in some way to get it
around the animals body. Anoth-
er man looped the painter around
the bears neck. Though he was
struggling with all his might We
finally managed to tow the bear in.
to camp. We boxed him up and
took him to the springs. Dur
ing the night he chewed the box in
to several pieces, but in trying to
get away got his chain wound a.
round the base of a large tree where
we found Mr.. Bear securely tied
next morning.
| AFTER this incident we concluded
that he was entitled to his liberty
and consequently let him go and
| amid the yells of the crowd he start
ed on run from camp. Finding
that he was not gaining very fast
on his pursuers he climbed large
tree and scrambled up on a high
branch. The women Of the party
thought that as we had been feed
ing him for some time we would
never get rid of the animal until be
was shot, so Jailer Jackson. who
happened to be at the springs,
tumb bled Mr.. Bear off his perch
with a bullet.
ut was the largest cinnamon
bear I ever saw snd I think it is
the largest ever caught alive by
hand"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19
DR.. A. T, Roberts has Return.
ed to Salem,

DR.. A. T. Roberts, the eye-spe.
cialist, who was here two years ago
and through the perfection of his
work gained reputation second to
none in Oregon, has returned to
Salem, and has fine suite of Of
fees over Dalrynples store, where
he will be pleased to meet all his
old friends and patients, and others
who need his services. Consulta-
tion free.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19

Moultrie, Ca, Sept. ia tor
nado which struck this section to-
day, destroyed the county school
house, those in the building escap-
ing. Three negroes were seriuslyo
injured.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 15.-
Further news of the storm contin-
ues to arrive, though a large part
of the storm-swept area has not yet
been heard from. Wires are still
down and it is impossible to get
trains through on account of wash
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19

La Crosse, Wis.,, Sept. 15.-Heavy-
winds north of here are responsible
for rise of three feet in the Mis-
sissippi River at this point dur
ing the past 48 hours. The river is
eight and half feet above low wa
ter mark, and is rising an inch an
boar. Farmers on the lowlands
are preparing for the third food Of
the year.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Protestant
ministers Of Chicago, meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Associa
tion building, have agreed to aid
the Macedonian relief fund and ap.
proved the work of the Macedonian
committee. Natives of Macedonia
are enlisting in the regiment be-
ing organized by the Boris Stains.
las Tsveieff. G. M. Tsilka, hus.
band of the missionary held in cap
tivity with Ellen Stone, has offered
his services. The Macedonian com.
mittee has issued an appeal for Fl.
nancial aid.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19
H. S. PERNOT.
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postoffice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
IL q. M, i to a p. m. Orders may be
left at Graham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19
CORVALLIS, OREGON. SEPTEMBER I9, 1908.

London, Sept. 15.-The Times is
in receipt of dIspatch from its
pondent 10 Sofa that Bulga-
ria will not wait longer than sun
rise tomorrow for some satisfactory
information that the powers of Eu-
rope will intercede and save thous-
ands OF helpless ones in Macedonia
from the butchery Of the Turk.
So intense has become the situa-
tionthat private citizens in the
Bulgarian capital, VIXEN compelled,
to 60 upon the streets, appear &C
coukered as soldiers.
Secret meetings are held almost
hourly and there seems little doubt
that the crisie of war is at hand.
A war with Turkey means a war
knowing no end of cruelty, for they
give no quarters. Prisoners will
be tortured and even the maimed
in battle will have their wounds
tors afresh that they may suffer
more.
The red cross has no significance
and the hospital no patients.
Not that the Bulgarians, Macedo-
mans. Salonicans or other revolt.
gprovinoial people will be more
mefcifnl, They will be as the in
ha pitants of the land. All are Sar-
acen.
The correspondent continues by
saying that those to be most pitied
ara tbs women and children, par
.tienlarly young girls. These, es-
peeiatly the latter, will rot be kill
ed by other means than such as
Cannot be told.
Sofa. Sept 15.-Disp atches late
today state that the Turkish caval-
~. which has taken stations along
the frontier, is ruthiessly killing all
refugss who attempt to escape from
the disturbed district into Bulga
ria. SharpshooseFs amuse them
selves taking shots at men, women
and children. Aibanians have dew
astated Mahle, Dokozuk and Kara
lisa, killing scores OF il Lhabitants.
People here are clamoring for war.
Emissaries have today gone to Pc
ter of Servia, urging him to join
Bulgaria.
Washington. Sept. 15.-Despite
the report of Admiral Cotton, dated
Sunday. that peaceful relations ex-
listed at Beirut and that the popu-
lace was in state of contentment.
there has gone out from the state
department an order that marines
will be landed in the city. When
this will occur is not definitely
known, but it is believed that more
serious complications have arisen
during the last 36 hours than the
government officials are at liberty
to make public,
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Protestant
ministers of Chicago, meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building, have agreed to aid
the Macedonian relief fund and ap.
proved the work of the Macedonian
committee. Natives of Macedonia
are enlisting in the regiment be-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19

Denver, Colo, Sept. 15.-Reports
from the northern part of the state
are to the effect that storm has
prevailed there during the past "a
hours. In lumber of places snow
fell and the storm approached the
proportions of blizzard. In the
mountains it has been showing for
several days. In the neighborhOod
of Buena Vista a high wind pre-
vailed, causing the snow to drift.
In many places it is reported to b
ten feet deep.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-19
Horse Strayed.

A large bay, scar on left hind leg at
joint. Address
A. G. Guthrie,
Eugene, Or.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
APPROPRIATES s1,00O.

Board of Finance Votes to Grant the
 Request of the Aldermen for Spanish k War Veterans Celebration.
 A regular meeting of the board of finance was held in city hall last even- ing. After discussing the matter the board voted to conform to the wishes of the board of aldermen in reference to granting an appropriation of $1,000 for the purpose of entertaining out t-of-town guests. Some of the money will be used to decorate city hall and it is like ly that there will also be some used for a public reception there. The board voted that the money should only be spent on approval of the mayor. con troller and a majority of the aldermanic committee of five who are serving on the general committee.
 There.were two transfers granted, one for s1,072.2S from the contingent fund to be given to the fire commissioners for the new Fourth ward engine house, and the other to the board of education for the repairing of Eaton school, which was damaged by fire July 27. This amounted to $9,S59.20. The meeting. then adjourned. -,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
DOCTOR SAID. s.ouit Wrong Food and Eat Grape-Nuts. ''

An Illinoisan who has been through the mill says: Hast spring I was so bad with Indigestion I could not digest even soft cooked eggs and doctor said I must eat predigested food and pre- scribed GraperNuts. I changed for the better before I had used one package, eating it three times day.
 My improvement on Grape-Nuts food was so wonderful that I concluded to use your food drink Postum in place of tea. and, to make a long story short, I have not been without Grape-Nuts and Postum since. and my present health proves my doctors wisdom in prescribing Grape-Nuts. have got strong as a horse. and well, and I owe it all to your delicious food and Post um.'' Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creek, Mich. p
 In the making of Grape-Nuts food all the indigestible starches of the grain are transformed into Post sugar. Ev- cry particle of Grape-Nuts is digestible in the weakest stomach. Physicians have never found a stomach too weak to digest and assimilate it.
 Look in each package for a copy of the. famous little book. '"rhe Road to Wellville.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
AMERICAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last Night s at Hotel Garde.

| 5 .z-- - r F5 a }. E Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last Night
 at Hotel Garde.
 "A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the delegates of the Ameri- can Basketball association was held last evening at the Hotel Garde, and from present indications it would look as though the game was going to be a popular one in this city. The different cities in the league were represented as follows: s s5@-t {.
 New Britain, Barrett; Hartford, Jen- nings; Meriden, Reilly; New Haven, Aufort; Bridgeport, Hawkins; South Norwalk, Hawkins Waterbury, T. Guest.
 MT Dowd, who owns the Stamford franchise, was not present at the meet ing. so one week was allowed him to make arrangements with the league, at the end of which time, if he has not done so, the franchise will go to Wal lingford. @ 55.s The local games will be played Mon- day and Saturday evenings in Masonic Temple, corner of Union and Chapel streets. .z+ss.s ,--..., The following committees were select ed and will meet Sunday, September 70, to make arrangements: ... Schedule committee -Messrs. Reilly, McGovern and Morrison, .& ..5 Committee on rules-Messrs. Aufort, Haggerty and Barrett. L Each of the teams will guarantee $29 expense money to the visiting team and and in this way protect the latter against losses through small attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 Meeting of the sovereignG Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
 For the annual session of the Sover- eign Grand Lodge Of tie lndependent Order of Odd Fellows at Baltimore. Md, September T to 2s, the Pennsyl- yania Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Baltimore, at greatly re- duced rates, from all stations on it's lines east of and including Plttsburg, Erie and Buffalo. tsal
 The rate from Pittsburg will be s9. from Altoona s7 4s Erie $12, Williams port S6.33, Buffalo xS11. Canandaigus $9.7O, Elmira & 59 NesS York s6sSo, New ark, N. J., $6.10, Reading s5.ft, .vi1kes$ barre $7.O5, Dover Del, s390, with ct:r- responding reductions from all ether points.
 v Tickets will be sold cn September i9. 20 and 21, good for return passage leav- ing Baltimore until September 2S, in elusive.
 Tickets via Philadelphia permit stops over within limit, if deposited with the ticket agent at Broad street station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
STATE TEACHERS.

To Meet in Hartford on october IS. . President Charles B. Jennings, of the Connecticut State Teachers association, has prepared the programme for the convention, which will be held in Hart ford on October IS, 1903, as follows:
 10:15-Address, "Instruction and Ed ucation." Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Prince ton university.
 Address, personality of the Teacher" Dr. WilliamHDe W. Hyde. president of Bowdoin college. 'Se
 z4-Annual business meeting.
 { High school section, Walter A. Towne, New London, leader.
 11:30-"Home Arts in the High School,' Ray Greene Hulin, Sc. D., master of English high school, Cam bridge, Mass. Discussion led by John P. Gushing, New Haven. ..,4g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
WOODBRIDGE.

Sept. s.--Calvin sperry has returned to his home in Florida < Mrs. E. |. Sperry, with her grand daughter Florence, have gone to Orange City to live. They will stay there through the fall and winter, returning here in the spring.
 Conrad Weiss moved his family back to the city Monday.
 The schools opened to-day. Miss s. D. Stone, of Hartford, teaches the North school; Miss Rachel A Fuller, of West ville, the Middle, Leroy c. Beecher the South, Miss Edna V. Peck the South west, and Miss May J. Peck the North west.
 William B. Barker, of Brooklyn, N. Y, son of pr. Barker, and Miss Caro- line Wilson McNair were united in marriage Tuesday, September 1, at the home of the brides mother at Somyea. N. Y.
 Miss Rachel P. Barker returned to her school in Philadelphia Mondoy.