davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
E. II. TEN EYck TO COACH WISCONSIN
Thy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

TOY Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]
MANSON WIS, Dec. B-Edward H Ten Eyck
coach OF The Barge Rowing Club of Philadelphia,
Tor the last three years and a of Coach Ten
Eyck, Oh syracuse. was to-day engaged to coach
the Wisconsin University crews In the coming sea-
son al a salary OF S0oe. This practically means
tnat ", Wisconsin @ ~ viii take part in the Poughkeepse
days with a squad of sixty men Andy O'Day
Wyoming. ' - """ S~' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
KENTUCKY BREEDING BUREAU ORGANIZE

TBy Telegraph The TTibune.l
Lexington. KY, Dec. 1Sy-The Kentucky Breeding
Bureau organized here to-day, will place the SER
vices of the best thoroughbred stations within the
means Of horse breeders in every part of the state
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
FRAGMENT OF EARLY u,sroax

oi he Chicago River 'e" MS tent near tho mouth
dict that before the sxsSssem s,tsem hs ala but pr,
Rssrettns that sS,,:. 50 to han Il il o
onhn , could relieve his feeling or years later 90
80 INTO his automobile ana OF inconsistencies by
OK Paris he asked Fernando goins 20 the streets
6o - = - Il sass fSS11sse "A sssssisx = ssS sassSS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NORTH ADAMS MAYOR REPUBLICAN

North Adams. Mass. Dec 8-Mayor Marshall
r. Ford. the Democratic candidate for reelection
was defeated in the city election to-day by Frank
Il. stafford, Republican. by a vote of 6Si 10 / l2f
seven Common Councilnen-fye Republicans and
years. The vote license was: Yes ! s1S:
no .2s5 ' A'O'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
TRIAL RUN OF KANSAS SUCCESSFUL

Camden. N j.. Dec 1S.-The battleship Kansas
returned to the yard OF the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company here to-day after a successful trial
trip on the New England coast on the from
New England to the Delaware Canes the big war
snip was put through various tests. which. the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
kENTucKIAN SHOOTS FIVE MEN.

charleston. w. Va. Dec. 1s-In a row the
postofhce of Blue Creek last night George Good
WIN. kentuckian. shot five men, one probably
fatally: After with the Sheriff who shot st
SoouWin six times. he was captured and brough.
% jail hera The fight the result OF a trivial
dispute between two OF the men.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
PARKER TO LEAD HARVARD TEAM.
Centre Rush Elected Captain Of Next Years
Football Eleven.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec 1s--Bartel ParlAr, '0S,
who has played centre for the last two seasons,
was to-day elected captain Of the Harvard football
eleven for next year Parker is a son of former
Attorney General Herbert Parker, of Lancaster.
He prepared for college at Milton Academy and
for two years captain of the academy football
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Dr. Shmaryahu Levin. member of the late
RUSSIAN Douma. VIII speak at Cooper Union to-
morrow evening, under the auspices OF the Zionist
op9ne ~ Hcn op Greater New York; The Necessity
ths Sswaah ThaaasGaa0 bsuhaSX IN wv "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thoma, Metz. a chauffeur for the New York
Transportation Company who held In 80 600
ball for alleged homicide the result of running
down Mrs. Sara Macaluso her home at No.
S2s West 26th street. on December T. was acquitted
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Mrs. Mary J. Mcdaniel. who has been indicted on
the charge of perjury, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Recorder Con yesterday She vns
released In bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

r. c. Kelsey started from the Matheson CON-
pany's salesroons. 49th street and Broadway last
Sunday at 6:l6 o'clock a m. drive 40 horse
COVER Matheson from New York to Chicago
die arrived in Albany at o'clock D. m His actliai
running time over bad roads seven hours. on
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Moiie' Reardon. the alleged propnetress OF the
Hotel Garrick. in West I'D street wa arrstrn.s I'm
the West Side court yesterday, CHARGED with being
present during an alleged violation OF the excise
ceember y She was held in $500 bail for the Court
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

Charles A Hawkins. who has been identified with
White interests the Pacific Coast for eighteen
years, has been made Western sales manager OF
the new White company. His territory includes all
the country west of the Mississippi River and also
the state OF Illinois and part of Indiana Mr. s w
klns has made name for himself a successful
endurance run driver one of his notable winnings
ance run. where he made a perfect score and had
the lowest gasolene consumption. Mr. Hawltins's
right hand man in Chicago Will be Webb Jay, the
well known racing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
YOUR LIVER

is out of order. You 90 to bed in a
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste in your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver.
Just try Herbine. the liver regulator
A positive cure for Constipation.
Dyspepsia. and all liver complaints
Mrs. F-.Ft. Worth, Texas. writes
"Have used Herbine in my family
for years. Words can't express
what / think about il. Everybody
in my household are happy and
we'll, and We owe il to Herbine.
Sold by Cowgill's Drug Store &
Helm & Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
Examination for State College
Appointments.

Saturday last, the examination Tor
IN, appointments to State College.
vas held at the Court House by
County Superintendent Dora NJ.
Smith. The examination was com
pe,itivs. Folloving Is the result :
Mr. NJ. c Cheek. Of Fulton. sor Of
Mr.. ]. {. Cheek. former principal Of
Hickman College. received the ap.
poin,meni for four year scholar
ship Mr.. Floyd K. Naylor. Of Hick.
man. son Of County Judge w. A.
MAYOR. won the three year scholar
ship. and Mr. Wilbur Stephenson. Of
Fulton. the one year scholarship.
Miss Mary Kelley. Of Fulton. Won
Che appointment Tor ihe State Nor
NAT scholarship.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
The Fourth at Hickman

The game at Hickman. Ky adds
one NOR. victory to the already
many. Some two hundred fans
accompanied the Regulars. on the
Dick Fowler. which run a special
excursion for the occasion and wit
messed the defeat OF the Hickman
team al the hands Of the Regulars
by a score OF to 2. The Regulars
we're not exactly in line as Sheehan
and Weldon somehow failed 10
meet the team at Cairo as instructed
and Rouse and Howell we're run in
who are right up to snuff" and
success being the Regulars motto.
they couldn't afford TO lose as the
result shows. Hickman had a
fairly good team. with two ex-league
pitchers, and the game was a close
one for considerable time. the score
reading 2 and 2. NIP anc Tuck"
till the big Four" got around to
the bat, Sesher. Rouse, Woodring
and Tuttle and then hats OFF to
Mound City. The trip on the boat
was sure a pleasant one for every
body. and the Hickman people at
large devoted themselves entirely,
We might say. TO the visitors. spar
ing not Inconvenience nor time 10
make them feel at home and enjoy
themselves TO the limit. or as far as
big day in Hickman could afford.
The Mound City K. Of P. Band,
Hickman Band and others par
ticipated in a large parade. which
was deliberately arranged. consisting
Of floats representing things patriotic
and otherwise, the daughters Of 'ol
-'6S, the Independent Things"
OF /. 7. Club. (which won the prize)
the city officials on horseback and
others which time and space will
no, permit US 10 mention. Mound
City Enterprise.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13

We are in receipt Of letter from
the Cooley h Hagln Co.. informing
Us that they have finished. and are
enroute down the river with a show
which will be knovn as the Cooley
& Hagan Floating Theatre.
The above in question is Of such
style. no lei and workmanship. and
the interior Of such finish and deco
ration, as TO be far away and above
any now conceived and produced by
skilled labor. Further. the linen
Sions Of same. ana the seating ca
paciiy by actual count. is far
superior and larger in these respects
than on any floating contemporary
nov in existence.
II is also needless 10 ali that in
conjunction with the above the en-
tire feet is equipped with actually
the largest and finest Electric Plant
ever installed on any boat for
theatrical purposes. Incidentally
will mention that We carry band Of
finely uniformed, competent must
clans who make the usual daily pa.
rade together With the free concerts,
both noon and evening, under the
able and capable leadership Of Mr.,
James Hagan, who for the past four
seasons has been connected with
Swallow & MaIkle's Floating
Theatre. They will be at Hickman
at an early date.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
The Gun Shoot at Hickman a
Success

The Fourth Of July Gun Club
shoot was a success. Not that il
was the first shooting Tournament
ever pulled of at Hickman. From
a standpoint Of attendance il was
grand success. there being thirty
shooters taking part. There we're
about 1000 targets thrown and some
good scores were made. Messrs.
F. c. Reibl and Guy Ward made
high average with ITO broken out Of
100 shot. The trade was represent
ed by Messrs. F. c. Reibl and
Winanor, Of Alton, Ills.. Mr.. Reibl
for the Union Metallic Cartridge Co..
and Mr.. Winanor. for the Western
Cartridge Co.
TAis was the first attempt for a
shooting Tournament at Hickman.
but will not be the last, as the mer-
chants are vide awake men. and will
give their aid to every enterprise
that will bring money or trade TO
city. For much cannot be said in
praise Of the support they gave this
Tournament.
Following are the names of the
parties who won one or more Of the
merchandise prizes; P. c. Ward,
Guy Ward, Mont Ward. LeCampte.
Chess Williams. E. Caldwell. Vir-
gil Hayes. Ira Green, Fitzgerald.
II Marshal and w. Caldwell.
wish to thank the merchants Of
Hickman for the courtesies shown
me in giving this shoot.
p. c. Ward.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13

means each Of the 100000 farmers
in over 400 counties in the U. S.
and many in Canada who receive
Up-to-Daie Farming) will do your
part dollar wheat will be realized in
July. II many of you shirk your
duty (it is a duiy) you will postpone
the time. But. il you refuse TO
help. dollar wheat will be realized
for those who do help and who hold
their supply.
There will be so much wheat con-
,rolled (held for Sl.O0) that the
world cannot do without this por-
ton. Therefore, after the bumpers
dump. and the exploiters exploit and
The spectators "spec" on the
dumped portion the demand has got
10 have tina; portion that is held for
one dollar. There can be no doubt
about It. The theory is sound.
In fact !, is no longer a theory but
fact. II has been demonstrated
many times in wheat. corn. oats,
potatoes. cotton, etc, in the last
three years. Read "The Situation"
in this number for recent proofs.
Why, II any disaster was to visit
the wheat crop now that would re-
duce its yield ten per cent. the price
would 90 to $l.OO very quickly.
II the government would issue a re-
port in July showing prospects for
the crop ten points lower than in
June the price would 60 to Si.00 in
few days. But, farmers can dc
more than these. They will hold
off of the market much more than
ten per cent and as they will hold i,
for definite price they will produce
exactly the same condition as though
that much wheat was destroyed as
long as their prics is refused. To
make this palmer; II you have
dollar wheat and your buyer has a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13

Clay Dunn. a wealthy and highly
respected farmer Of Mississippi
County. Missouri. living only fec
miles from Hickman. was shot and
instantly killed. At an early hour
Monday morning. by Jas. Lambert,
a nsighbofiag farmer. between
whom ill.feeling had existed fof a
long time.
The exact cause Of this enimi'y.
resulting IN this horrible crime. Is
not known. but Lambert had for
some time claimed that Dunn had
alienaied his siie's affection and had
insiigaied divorce proceedings be-
|,veen his wife and himself. Both
|nen. Il Is claimed, vens armed,
prepared iof any emergency. Mr..
Dunn vas man Of 81 years and
ne Of the vealihies, farmers and
landowners IN that section Of Mas
uh.
Mr.. Lambert had not been caught
up 10 the hour Of going 10 press
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13

90 cent demand as far as the de-
mand being supplied is concerned,
there nigh, as we'll be no wheat and
II the demand does not become a
dollar demand il would surely
perish (starve).
But We want enough controlled at
once SO the price can be received
for all the crop instead Of for a
part. We want all wheat growers
to get Sl.0O (or on tina, basis for
Chicago) for all their wheat. We
have shown how this can be done in
recent issues Of this paper. II all
depends on control and the visible
supply. This visible supply mnsi
be kept Ca. Then the club will be
small and the price will rise.
bumpers of the past must qui,
humping
II you have not a granary. build
one at once. Or. local unions may
build, rent OF buy an elevator. By
no * or crook manage to control the
supply and the price must come
quickly.
Your duty, your part in this work
is to get this matter before all your
neighbors. Many Of them have no,
heard OF this movement. many
others don't understand Il. All Of
them will agree that the plan OF
The American Society OF Equity as
taught by Up-to Date Farming is
the only practical one and as the y
understand fully they will agree II
is the acme Of perfection.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
Powell Deweese, Died at his
Home Near Moscow

Powell Deveese. aged 81. one Of
the best known young farmers in the
country. died Monday OF last week
at his home neal Moscow. He was
sick but short while and news Of
his death came as quite a surprise to
his friends and relatives in Fulton.
Mr.. Deveese married Miss Mary
Willingham who is well known.
This union was blessed with seven
children, who, with their mother,
survive Mr.. Deweese. The many
friends Of the family sympathize
with them in the loss Of this good
husband and father.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13

ton and hogs and some other crops.
II you study the market pages Of
newspapers you have observed how
when supplies are large some days
and the price goes down; when they
are small the price goes up. and
when just enough to equal the de-
maud they are steady.
You have observed this no doub'
and il is truly wonderful how many
people have learned TO watch the
price and refuse TO market except at
the known price-the minimum
price We will say. Hog raisers
have learned this as we'll az grain
raisers and as long as they refuse
to sell at less than the minimum
price they can get II.
But there are not enough wheat
raisers controlling their supply
There are too many who are waiting
to see show Il will work" There
are many who we're afraid II they
let others sell first they will have to
lover prices or no, be able to sell a,
all. In this idea they have been
encouraged by editors OF some farm
papers. Blu, II is all wrong and We
do hope farmers will think for them
selves and use common sense IN
business matters In the future
Instead Of waiting TO see how Il will
work don't you know that Il will not
work at all unless you work Il. Or
II others would work it(conirol
enough supply are you so mean as
to want to take the benefits having
contributed nothing1
This is the time for every farmer
to do his part. Wheat must go to
one daIlar. II will 20 10 the dollar
Whether il will be in July or August
or September. or December or May
we will not try to say. This all
depends on you. II you land this
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
Burglaries at Fulton. One OF
the Intruders Caught.

Last week Fulton vas at the mercy
b petit burglars, as was Hickman
be- week provisions. A number OF
|Aorses in West Fulton we're VIC
|ims Of the midnight callers, and on
Friday a white nan vas seen 10 Pfy
tpen a window In residence IN day
Igh, and enter, the family beng
eway from home. The police vas
o,ihed and surrounded the
ouse 10 proven, escape. The thief
reing he vas al bay, fastened the
indov down and hid In a closet.
he house was searched. and not
nding the intruder the police opened
closet and found his mashid there
p. lie vas promptly pulled out
nd brought TO Hickman TO jail. He
ave bis name as Fisher, from
Dallas, Tex. The Leader thinks
bis is probably the one who divested
Hickman homes OF small change and
fearing apparel the week before, and
Probably he is.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
Commissioner Notice
!. c Amberg. Puff

c A A. Puff o,a., .,
~. G. Perry. DEITY Reference
Notice is hereby given to the
|reditors OF VIM. Perry, deceased,
hat the undersigned. Commissioner
u the Fulton circui, Court. nnder
~ order in the above styled cause
kill attend at his Office In Fulton
EY.. from July 9th 1900 the date
hereof until the Sd day OF Sept.
900. to receive and hear proof OF
claims against said decedent; and
! hat all claims not presented to him
lnd proven as required by Law, with
b the time specified above, will be
forever barred.
]. r. Miner
Master com'r.. Fulton Circuit Court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
Sick with Typhoid Fever
While Visiting Hickman

Miss Eva Love. Of Fulton, came
to Hickman several weeks ago 10
visit her sister Mrs. Shade Muir
Gibson. She had only been here a
short time when she was confined 10
her room with typhoid fever. and
has been quite sick since. How.
ever she is very much improved
we are pleased 10 learn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
A. S. of E. Column.
OAMEs II. SAUNDERs)

The Unions Of Fulton County meet
as follows; Hickman LIST and 5rd
Thursday nights, Simmons 2nd and
Attn Tuesday ; p. m. Montgomery
End and 4ih Wednesday 3 p. m.
Cayce Is, and 80 Saturday 5p. m.
the nucleus at Harel Dell meets LIST
and Sd Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
Mr.. Ed Fields Died at Home
Near Hickman.

Mr. ia Fields. young man about
u wears Of age. died at the home Of
nj, brother. Curry Fields, near Hick-
man. Thursday night last. Of con-
sumption. The remains we're In
tered at the Brown Graveyard.
sympathy is extended TO the be-
reaved family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13
DOLLAR WHEAT

Is there a single farmer who has
raised a crop Of wheat who does not
want dollar wheat1
We know you are all enthusiastic
for dollar wheat. You can con-
template the consGma,ion OF long de-
sired improvements or possibly
crafty a long cherished hope OF a
trip back home or visit to sons
and daughters in the vest. or edn-
cation OF some younger sons and
daughters. II you can Get Sl'Oo a
bushel for your wheat.
You know that dollar wheat
makes the cheapest food that goes
on the tables. hence you can have
no Conscientious scruples about asking
the price. You have seen the price
Of corn and oats and barley advance
until the minimum prices we're
reached. Also the same with cot
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-07-13

Naticnal Organizer Sherman. re-
porting txo local unions organized
June 2, in Ellis county. Kan. says.
"Ths farmers in two counties here
are discouraged. There has been
no rain to do any good in this sec
ton since last July. Wheat is an
entire failure. The machine will
no, touch one acre in ten in tvo
counties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Lower values have been the order
of the week in the cattle business and
both fat cattle and stockers suffered
decline. Heavy receipts of fat cat
tie at all centers caused the downward
trend and at the close Of the week at
Sioux City values are #15@20c below
last weeks closing sales. The decline
has been gradual, but had the effect
Of curtailing receipts to a large exten :,
towards the close of the week. Steers
comprised the big share of the market
ing with the best of the offerings sell
ing at $4.85@5.25, and the fair to good
beeves at $4.50@5.75. H.. -.... =,
Stocker cattle closed the week the
biggest, kind of quarter lower than
last week, and values are in the neigh
borhood of 40@50c below the high time
Of two weeks ago. The fact that the
season is late and pastures well filed
in this section Of the country has
caused a very limited country demand.
Yard traders had been looking for the
break and started out the week by
lowering their bids on all grades. The
country demand has been light and the
week closes with some cattle being car
ried over. Steers Of 70O@80O lbs
have been in demand. @.-.....
In hogs there has been the heaviest
marketing this week of the spring sea
son, and total Of 10000 were received.
For the first three days the market
ruled about 171ac lower, but later the
loss was regained with hogs selling
from $5.25@6.40 and the bulk at $3.50
@632. Liberal receipts are expected
for the next few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-27
THE WESTERN LAND RISE

Bankers in New York attribute the
lack of life in the bond market to the
fact that western cities are using up
all the cash that their banks can get
hold OF, leaving practically none for
the uses OF the eastern markets. On
this point one Of the New York under
writer's says:
Perhaps the most important fac
tor IN the lack Of movement of money
eastward this year has been the i'm
mense speculation in land and other
cities Of the west. Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle were the points
where most of the cash was held in
this way. The Frisco disaster, while
1T probably stopped the land and real
estate speculation, created new demand
for the money thus released.
'Ihe speculation in tide lands at
Seat tie held over $20,000,00O in cash.
That amount of money usually loaned
elsewhere in that region, to New York
banks, was he'd out this season on
loans to real estate spectators and
investors.
"Prices Of real estate and even of
farming lands in Washington, Oregon
and California are away up. All the
little towns along the proposed or
guessed-at route Of the St. Paul are
having booms in property. At Lewis
ton, Idaho, options are pending on
lands at double the price of year
ago.
"When you add to this the ever
increasing money needs of the middle
west, the expense of the more luxurious
scale of living in New York and sew.
eral other potent causes, it is little
wonder that the New York banks run
out of funds to loan. The west is not
| loaner of money, but spender'