davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-01

The Hickman College Alum
Association held business meetia
al she residence of Mr.. and M
L. p. Ellison ON Monday Ct L.
week. with the newly elected mer
bers in charge. The committees
arrangement. decorations and
freshments we're duly appointed, a
assigned to their respective d1tie
The Association intend 10 make |
entertainment on June 1. this yea
a success in every particular, a
one withou, eclipse. An unusual
large number Of the members ve
ia attendance at the meeting AL
much interest was manifested.
The association and invited CUES }
will be entertained by Mr. and Mr.
S. L. Dodds this year but Il is CO.
tain pleasant time WILDE m sto;e
toe those who are fortunate enoug
eto be there.
Mr.. Arch Below and Nj. Henr
Amberg having served Efficient
for several years as President an
Secretary, RESIGNED and new olh:eri
we're elected in their stead. Mr.. To ,
Powell and Miss BettieDeBow.
We feel safe in saying that the .
new officers will continue to enl.s. 4
interest in the old "alms mater Z"
The association vas organized j.,
1894. and each year the number 10
swelled until at present there ar =
many who enjoy the annual enter.
tainments.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-01

shall be fined not less than Fifty nor
more than One Hundred Dollars for
each ottense.
And the place OF delivery Of such
liquors shall be held to be the place
OF sale; Provi led Futher, that the
provisions OF this Act shall only
apply TO common carriers. corpora
tons, firms OF individuals who
usually carry freight or goods for
hire, and every firm, common car
rier, corporation or individual Who
receives pay for conveying vinous,
NAL, or spurious liquors shall be
deemed a violasor Of the provisions
hereof.
And all laws in conflict with this
Act are hereby repealed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-01

Washington. May i7.--Th,
worlds international commerce vi
aggregate fully SIS .O0O. 900 in III
year 1906. says a bulletin issued ~
the Department Of Commerce AMI
labor. BY the term worlds !
ternational commerce, T" explains h
bulletin is meant the imports, plu.
the exports Of all countries Of u
world from which statistical trad
reports we're available. The fgun
given indicate that the trade betwee
nations in 1906 will be six times
in 1850. two and a half times a.
much as in 1870, and IS per ce.t
more than in 1900. One interesting
fact. says the bulletin. which an
examination Of the figures OF averag
monthly trade of the principle
countries OF the world develops, Il
that the United States nov stand )
at the head Of the worlds great ca j.
porting nations.
The average monthly expectation
from the United States in the min
months ended with Marrh. 1906. Is
shown By the Bureau Of Statistics
figures at Sl47 .2Os .o73; the month
" average from the United King
dom for the same period Si45.674.
9l2; the average from Germany
during the twelve months ended witt
December. 1905. Sli0.777 500. and
the monthly average from France
for the twelve-month period ended
with February S72,57O. 400.
An examination OF the import col
umn shows that the United States
stands third among the nations as an
importer. the monthly average OF
importati, into the United States
for nine months ended with March
being SOL ,sO6.4i7 the monthly
average into the United Kingdom
in the same period S24l, 590,oil,
into Germany during the twelve
months ended with December. 1905,
Sl35. 47s.335. and France SIS, 423,-
$50.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-01
Home Coming Week of Ken
tuckians.

Louisville. Ky. June 10th to 18th
One fare plus rs cents Tor round
trip, fare IS. IS via Illinois c. MI !
Tickets on sale June 10th lltn l2.h
and trains scheduled TO arrive in
Louisville before noon Of June i5ta.
Return. Tickets To be good for
continuous passage in each direction
with final return limit to reach orr
ginal starting point not later than
June 25rd 1900.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-01
Jar Election
Senators.


tory won IN Tennessee last
~by Ex-Governor Robert L
Taylor over United States Senator
+. W. McCarmack. ADDED 10 the
victory won a month ago Ia arkansas
by Governor jeff Davis over Senator
James n. Berry calls attention TO
q the changed methods by which seats
IN the Senate are now filled in many
States. The ugg .s,ion has been
advanced that dig ~ and capacity
are likely 10 b, si ih,cd as Senator
isl qualifications. Il p pulas choice
n Is substituted generally for she IN
direct ,lft,o method devised by
th trainers ~ an, Co siiiution,
The fact SCENE 4 be tnai American
sentiment Is nov moving, whether
temporarily or nj femani 10 b.
sen, toward al anluimeni Of the
constitutional process OF choosing
Senators Iusi Is Il formally an
nullcd ne indirect process II 'hoos-
ing the President snd Vice President.
The des.fe tor popular rule expressed
itself severity i've years ago IN the
sihstaslioto. ,he unwtiiien author
n iiy Of the nomihsiing convention iof
the written authority ct ihs Electoral
n College. The spn ai o. the primary
Amethod gives eyidsnce Of he same
Ami today. This m ans substitutes
Mwill Of the voter for the viii Of
aeon sitting IN the State Legis-
IN Virginia. South Carolina,
- Georgia. Florida. Alabama. h.ssiss-
- uoi Laiaaua. Arkansas. Tenn
= zee. an Illinois. lefi provisions
m. been p adr l1r uausicrfing the
,,,c,icai tef % election from the
t,Qsls,sfs a 'hs oieri i Is not
A. ,r.roeabl, .h., Perm Ilvnia. Wis
4 eoasin. Mint .ra sa- Ihs Pfi,.ary
system is zen 6pari similar
q - sie..4d q report Is one
polsics
Jalaes Bayou h-s,s imsor-
III Mengels crew vas system
A Their timber. will e,u,hern
another rise. ,.,,y,f,.e
Nature has beed .tagnaiion
brush everything is something
the birds sing 20 sveself. the
the woods Is such Rised as a
Madam pumor ~ legal
bells" will ring shor "'''"o'eu
a ..n,chslo,.., n-velty.
VI MessFs. Alec g..-.,---,
u Kirkendail, Ed Bad
WIZ " - >'''''" ,e sysier
Mesdames Hopki
po,.,o, - ~. ..Aso Tory.
Wednesday. '.,on %
John Bryant and 49,,
OF Dorena. passed -, a..
~ route 10 Eas, 4 60,
n crossing,
Health is lusi rs odd
We have been b 4 iniof-
government this we fore its
men are away on P "On
A man said 10 be denentct
y the women Of this neighbo
81 quite scare Friday. We +,
stand the officers Of Dorena
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-01

Miss Orlena wilso Rn h'r
cousin Oscar Wilson vo q r Q
visiting at her home -. 20 =. a
City visiting relatives '' '''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-01

NaN
gsss 'bl, amoiiicn q m
=. ,tsmHhe conquest ,f's vcrd.
I,th. FIST story Ve lea -nel n'ea'
5.,i ,bou, the charm OF o.c ae I'd
l- In new inslalmen, Use 20 Is
lned from the Gres az Of
u,lrian. stretching fro Be- DO "a
cross ihc.norlh Of Eng re
me led into lis mysierf = 'e
a.. line OF caiapslis an p an
n entries. and We are n'f Nce1 20
,be strange lie Of the lgng ten =
lind ,le Wall These sie ea e
about the hes, kipling hts -r'' n
since the early days ar q char-
ac,ers arc just as res ino g
roll,cking ones Of the "s '.as ~
dories. No one can aio'a mii'
such a trea, As this.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-01

DRESS HATS all hand made,
lace ribbon and chiffon trimmed,
the newest styles and trimmings
have teen used.
a en- a nn
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
District Court Notes.

VIM. Hollan, the young man charged
with taking goods from the hardware
store of N. H. Bjornstad of Glendale,
was tried and found not guilty. The
young man has always borne an ex.
emplary character and the jury dealt
lightly with him. 1" "
Joe Potter was convicted of assault
and battery This is the man who
viciously struck Erick Renning with 9
brick on the head in one Of the back
streets of Oakes.
C. F. Davis, who was tried on the
charge of holding up and robbing 8
man Of money on the back streets Of
Oakes, was found not guilty by the
jury after an all nights session.
Eleven of the men stood for conviction
but voted for acquittal rather than sex
the case come up for new trial. TIL.
money taken from Davis was held by
the states attorney.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
. Real Estate Transfers.

Mil. Land Co. to J F Taylor, lot 8,
block z, Monango.
Keystone School twp. to j F Taylor
lots l, 2, 8, block z, Monango.
John Trainor to Mary v Trainor,
east half 22-l3O-63.
Ray w Piet to D F Brennan, south
west quarter 1-130-59.
John o Searbough to Hugh Helferty,
southwest quarter 32-131-63.
Hattie E Dales to Nikolas Heiter,
northeast quarter 6-129-6O.
Silas R Dales to Nikolas Heiter
southeast quarter 6-129-6O.
Realty Inv. Co. to c W Couch north
west quarter 6-130-62.
Bessie Mariner to Chas. D. Holmes
west half 18-131-62.
S Chas. E. Gibson to M M Miracle,
southwest quarter 9-129-64.
N w Rogers to A L Beggs, northwest
quarter 1l-129-64.
Byron L Hopkin to Jacob Schuer-
mann, southwest quarter 6-131-61.
Allen Arneson to Mathew McSheery,
southwest quarter 27-131-61.
Alice Reich to Esther Godfrey south
west quarter 35-13O-59.
j Stoltenburg to Gustave Stefin,
southeast quarter 35-13O-64.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
THE PERKINS HOME LETTERS
Copyright, 1905, by the Sunday School pines
Company and reprinted by permission.
Maple Valley, Wednesday.

Dear Martha: I don't suppose an
old woman like myself has got any
right to get angry when she reads her
Bible; but my blood boils when l read
about the way they treated Jesus. !
wonder why one man who doesn't be-
lieve in another man so often gets
angry about it!
But when read it all over again
realize that it wasn't the Kisses and the
blows that hurt him SO much as it was
what was back Of them. And I guess
their hatred Of him didn't cut 50 deeply
as the fact that they didn't believe in
him. That hurt worst of all.
Now we can't rightly measure how
much it hurt, but we can somehow see
a little of how it hurts. For some
times in our lives we know what it is
to give our love and everything else to
some one, asking nothing in return but
that they love us and believe in us.
And then to have them turn away from
us, and refuse to accept our love
That's one of life's tragedies, and you
don't have to go to the play-actors to
see it acted out.
But what's the use of trying to
measure the depths of his love with
the things we use to find out the size Of
our little hearts? Your pa can tell how
big our farm is with ayardstick, if he's
a mind to, though that would be quite
a job; but when they want to find Out
how big the earth is, they don't e
about it with a yardstick. It isn't go
ing to be real clear how great Christ's
love for us is until we get over t
heaven and learn a new way to measure
such things
But there's one thing mighty clear.
and that is we don't have to learn the
depth Of his love to be able to repay
him for it in the way he wants to be
repaid. Just to think, that all the
blows and Kisses and the unbelief ant
his sufferings, and more Of all these
than we can know, can be set off in {
way that pleases him by our just loving
him with all our hearts. That's wortl
knowing, and it's surely worth doing.
Your loving. Ma.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15

experts believe that it would not be
profitable. The agriculturist should be
content to produce the raw materials
out of which others will make the
alcohol; and he will have the privilege
of purchasing it at cheap rate.
When one comes to consider the avail
able sources of industrial alcohol, one
finds that they are legion. To begin
with there is the potato-the everyday
white potato of commerce. It contains
ordinarily about fifteen per cent. of
starch, which is directly convertible in
to alcohol. An average acre of land will
yield one hundred bushels of potatoes,
which at the rate of three and
half quarts of alcohol to the bushel
! (and that is just about the output,
should represent little over eighty
seven gallons of the fluid.
By far the greatest available source
of industrial alcohol in this country,
however, is Indian corn which is our
principal cereal crop. One bushel Of
maize will produce two and three quart
ers gallons of alcohol. But the stalks
and cobs, nearly all of which are now
thrown away, contain great deal of
starch and sugar; and if they could be
utilized, an almost inexhaustible supply
of raw material would be placed at the
disposal Of the distiller. Recently the
department of agriculture has been
making experiments with view to she'd
ding light upon this interesting problem,
and it has been found that such refuse
can be made to yield ''high wines" at
a cost not exceeding three cents a gal
Ion. Rene Bach in Saturday Evening
Post.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
The Shooting Tournament.

Glendale Record: The shooting
tournament Thursday, held under the
auspices Of the Glendale Gun Club was
not as largly attended as anticipated,
the unfavorable weather having much
to do in keeping away sportsmen from
the neighboring towns. The shoot
consisted of four events Of twenty-five
birds each, the results being as follows:
1st event-Thos. Barta 1st, Aasen
End, Peterson 3rd, DR.. Lynde 4th.
End event-Peterson 1st, Aasen End,
Marshall Srd, Will Wheeihan 4th.
3rd event-Dr. Ames LIST, VIM.
Wheelihan 2nd. DR.. Lynde 3rd, Thos.
Barta 4th.
4th event-Dr. Lynde 1st, F. l..
Walker 2nd, Peterson 3rd, Barta 4th.
TEAM SHOOT.
Glendale team consisting Of DR..
Lynde, Thos. Barta, P. Peterson, VIM.
Wheelihan and F. L. Walker, won 1st.
Cakes Team-Aasen, Ashley, Mar
shall, Ames and Cole, won End.
DOUBLES
Barta LIST, VIM. Wheelihan 2nd, Mar
shall and Dr.. Lynde divided srd and 4th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
TWO TRAlNLoADs OF SHEEP.
Brought Here and Pattened and Then Hustled
on to Market.

Brought Here and Fattened and Then Hustled
on to Market.
Two trainloads of sheep-in all forty
one cars-were shipped from Oakes
last Thursday and Friday for the
Chicago market. The sheep were the
property of the Marshall-Mc Cartney
Co., and were brought here from the
ranges of Montana two. months ago to
clean up the corn and grain fields. The
company has been doing this for some
years past and find that it is the very
profitable end of farming. Besides
cleaning up the farm in nice shape they
are at the same time the means of en-
riching it. The railroads allow for
feeding the sheep in transit, and any
one can have the chance by paying q
small amount per carload.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
Christian Endeavor.

A Christian Endeavor rally and social
was announced for Friday night in
ignorance of the fact that basket ball
game had already been planned for that
night, as we have since been informed.
That all who desire may be able to
attend both, the social will be held at
the manse, Saturday evening from 8
to 10. Ralph T. Fulton, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
SARLES GETS A
MAJORITY OF346
Board Of Canvassers Sit and Make
Returns
Eysabroad Gets Forty.three Majority for Aud.
itor and Stevens Wins Out by Two Votes
Preserve the Record for History.

The following are the totals for the
candidates on the Republican and Dem
ocratic tickets as returned by the can
vassing board:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted us
during the sickness and after the death
Of our beloved wife, mother and sister.
u. F. Payton and family.
Ella F. Payton. :
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15
Market Report.

The following is the Minneapolis cash
market report of yesterday as furnished
by the Wisconsin Grain & Stock Co:
Wheat No 1 Northern. n............ 794
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-15

One Pare and One Third
For the round trip, between ell sta
tions on the 500 Line for Thanksgiving
day. s. Bergenthal, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
ADAM A. .WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Successor TO James W. Rateliffe.)

EXECUTORS SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 1912 CHURCH ST NV
Under authority vested In him by the viii of
Nora Flannery, deceased, the undersigned executor
will sell, at public auction in front OF the prem
Uses, on MONDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JULY
A. D. 1906, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p M the follow.
ing described land and premises situate in the city
Ct Washington. District of Columbia and desig-
mated and being all of lot numbered hfty-nine
t59l in the subdivision made by John B. Turton
trustee, OF square numbered one hundred and
eighty 1S0t, according to the plat Of said subdi-
vision as the same appears of record In the office
of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia In
Book r. W., at page 8, together with the Improve
ments, consisting of 4 two-story frame dwelling
house, No. 1872 Church street northwest
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money
TO be paid In cash, and the balance IN two equal
tnstaliments, payable In and two years from
day OF sale, and to be represented by the prumis-
sorry notes OF the purchaser bearing interest at the
rate OF six 80 per centnm par annum,- payable
semi annually. and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold, all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit OF 800 will be required Of
the purchaser Mt the time of sale. All conveyance
ing, recording and Dotarial fees at the Of the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale, otherwise
executor the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defanlting purchaser,
after at least five days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some newspaper published in the city OF
Washington, District of Columbia.
MICHAEL A. LYNCH, Executor,
SHEEHY sHEEHY, Attorneys
1e27-d&ds eSu&1y4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
TRusTEE.s SALE on rnAME DWELLING NO.

TRuSTEES SAFE OF FHAME DWELLING NO
1880 HURON STREET, MERIDIAN HILL
By virtue of certain deed OF trust recorded 10
Liber No 2369, at folio S37 ct seq, one Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia shall
sell, in front of the premises on THURSDAY
TIE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1850 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK 2. NJ. part OF lots IL and Is, bloch
II, OF the Hall and Evans subdiyison Of Meridian
Hill. beginning at the northeast corner Of lot Il
and running west along Huron street % feet and
then With that width running back 10 depth OF
one hundred feet.
& Terms OF sale: 5ne-third cash, balance In ons
and two years, with interest At sir per cent pei
aDnum, payable semi-annually. 800 required al
time OF sale. ind the purchaser allowed ten days
from date OF sale 10 complete the purchases
CHARLES r. BENJAMIN
te27-dA5as, eSu Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30

2 -----~-~N->S
CH4NCERY SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
Real ESTATE. NO. 400 FRANKLIN STREET
By virtue q decree of the Supreme Court Of ths
nlstrict Of columbia passed in equity cause NJ.
xaSo0. the undersigned trustee. win sell at pub
nc auction, In front Of the premises, on WEDNES.
DAY. IdE ELEVENTH DAY or JULY a ID.
1900, At HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the
Following described land and premises, situate In
the city Of Washington, IN the District Of CoInm-
bsa. and designated and belne lot numbered n
In John G. Harkne1s 1t al comnnissionerss sub
diytAtoa OF square $40. as per plat recorded IN
Liber r. ", at folio los. OF the records Of the
sur!eyors ONCE Of the District OF Columbia to-
Rether with tie improvements, combating OF two
story frame dwelling No. 43O Franklin street north
Terms Of sale: One third Of thu purchase money
TO be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal
InstaAments. payable In one and two years. with
interest At SIX per centum per annum, payable
ANNUALLY from day o. sale secured 81 deed sf
trust rust, upcn re psepsrty .oId g IN cash e the
option q the purchaser. depoett q 500 N1H i,e
required Of the purchaser at tie time OF saIe All
conveyane1ng. reccrdtnk and notsrial fees at the
cost Of fne purchaesI Teruas o. sale TO Le complied
with xtthin nfteed days from day 81 eale. other
visa tbs txuptee reserves the right 70 resell the prep
exU n de- risk and cost cf The dsfaultiug pur-
chaeez atkex Hys dayg Advertisements Of such resale
n eonas neNspaper pnbfshsd II ~ city Of WASH
~ s dABELL WILLIAMSON. Izusts..
3e20-d&deseHa - La ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctionecr.
Successor To James W. Ratcliffe.)

Trustees sale of valuable corner
property known as premises 623 M
street NV, consisting of a large
dwelling house with fine grounds
attached, fronting on NJ street, and
brick stable and other brick build
ings which front-on an alley in the
rear of said dwelling.
ae trRstsss give notee os that
1905 AT FIVE oock they AV viii Or oer fol
sale at public auction in front Of the premises
city Of washington. District Of Columbia. to Wit Il:
lass saG @ seventgnne 19 eighty
subdivision Of lots in square four hundred and
forty eight f44sl as per plat recorded In lber IL.
Se S o Of sas s w.s s
proSements as above Said property has a front
ee on Madison On and hs az alley
in the rear
Terms Of sale: one-th,rd OF the purchase money
payable In cash and the balance In two equal In
stallnents at one and two years from the day
Of sale bearing interest at per centum. to be Sc
deed Of trust ON the property sold all cash. at
ree gp5on 1T Of the end
VIII be required at time Of sale Terms Of sale
to be COMPLIED with In fifteen days from day Of
resell at the cost and risk Of defauting purchaser
in M OF
The undersigned trustees. Ralston Bell and Lam
bert, VIII sell above by virtue OF decree of
the Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia.
passed In equity cause No. 2s131 and the under
signed trustees. Williams and Lambert, will sell
as above by virtue OF certain deed of trust from
Walter F. Hewett and wife. under which they have
been substituted trustees. which is recorded in
liber 2o72 folio SO seq, OF the land records OF
the District Of Columbia default having been made
In payment Of the debt secured thereby, and also
by virtue Of authority conferred upon them. the
said Williams and Lambert. by decree of the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Columbia passed
In equity cause No. 24743.
JACKSON II. RALSTON,
Bond building,
ALEXANDER H. BELL,
31S John Marshall place,
WILTON ]. LAMBERT,
40 5th st. Hw.,
Trustees.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS,
Cos St W.
WILTON j. LAMBERT,
40 9Th st. NV,
je2s-d&dsexSu&ty4 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
MISSION OF THE EMPIRE.
Where the Arms and Ammunition
Were Taken on Board.

A San Francisco dispatch says A letter
has been received in this city from an offi-
Ger Of the steamship Empire. the flagship
OF the Guatemalan revolutionists. She left
here May 13 for Corinto, ostensIbiy for pur-
pose OF wrecking stranded British tramp
steamer. The custom house reports show
that the Empire carried no cargo. and when
the cable told OF her arrival at Corinto with
arms, ammunition and large number OF
fighting men. members OF the Guatemalau
revolutionary army. the report was received
with increduiity. Even the broker who
acted az agent fer the owners Of the vessel
expressed surprise
In the letter referred to the writer gives
an account OF the Empires trip to Corinto.
and how arms and ammunition were put
on board at sea by q tug outside OF this
port. Upon arrival at Tonoia, near the
southern extremity Of the Mexican coast.
the Empire took on board about thirty
leaders Of the revolutionary party. with
Gen. Castillo. Al TIE time the letter was
steamax.