davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

The Court Of Appeals Monday Of
-ast week upheld the oonstitutionality
4 the Day act Of the General As
emily Of 1904 prohibiting oOeduca-
ion Of the white and oolored races
n public or private institutions Of
earning, but says the provision re-
Iuiring such schools 10 be at least
senty five miles apart to be an UNI
usual exercise Of The police power
md not a valid provision.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
JACKSON. TENN.
June 29th July 9th. 1906.

june 29th-July 9Th, 1000.
During the chautauqua reduc J
rates TO Jackson viii be in effect "a
he Mobile & Ohio Railroad, and on
June 10Th and July End. 4th. and 9TH
round trip tickets limited for return
to July 9Th, will be sold at especially
low rates. Call on M. x o. Agents
Cor particulars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22
Big Gun Shoot.

49, AaeAAtN" ~ tAN -AA"N aANtAA ttN"~
ADVERTISED for the 4th Of July Cele-
bration at Hickman, Ky. there will
be an all days shooting contest, Tor
which the merchants OF Hickman
have given for the benefit q the
visiting shooters 500 in cash and
merch lndise TO be sh0, for and given
as prizes.
This is a very nice collection Of
prizes. consisting Of Hats. Shoes,
Suit Cases. Umbrellas and other
articles too numerous 10 mention.
All shooters are invited to attend
and win a prize.
Event No. 30 Targets. En-
trance soc. 4 moneys LIST, 81 pair
Shoes. Baltzer & Dodds Ind. 50
Hat. Smith & Amberg; Sd, 81 box
Cigars. F. E. Case 4th. 81 Pocket
..nife, A. NJ. DeBov.
Event No. 30 Targets. En-
trance SOC. : moneys is;. SIS
Chair. Hickman Fur. co. Ind.
$3.50 Hat, &c Rice; Sd. s. I'm
brella. Bradley & Parham; 4th. 81
Razor. Ledford a Randle.
Event No. $40 Targets. En-
trance sec, 4 moneys LIST. IS Box
Cigars. F. Berendes; 2nd. 50 Sui,
Case, Naifeh Bros. Sd. $3.50
Fountain Pen. Helm & Ellison ain.
81 Knife. Shaw & Bettersworth.
Event. No. 40 Targets. En-
trance soc, 4 moneys: is,. 81 Sleeve
Buttons. c. Q. Schlenker; End,
$3.50 pair Shoes, Ellison Mercantile,
Co; Sd, 81 in MeFcha disc. T. T.
Svayne 4,h. 81 Box Cigars. A. o.
CarutheSs.
Event No. SO Targets, En-
trance soc, I moneys: LIST. So Suit
Of Clothes. P. c. Ward Ind. $500
in Merchandise, Hickman Hardware
Co; Sd. 50 Cash. Carpenter &
Jones 4th. II dozen Photos, a. S.
Rosedale.
Event No. 6-i5 Targets En-
trance $50, $50 added.
Event No. lis Targets. En-
trance $3.50 $3.50 added.
Event No. SIS Targets, En-
trance Si.S0 81. so added.
Event No. 9-is Targets En-
trance Si.S0 $3.50 saded.
Event No. iO-lS Targets, En-
traone $50 $3.50 added.
Exent No. Ills Targets. En-
trance $50 $3.50 added.
Event No. IBIS Targets. In
trance Sl.S0 $3.50 added.
All shooters will be handicapped
from II 70 20 yards.
There will be 4 moneys in all
events. Per cent system.
The interest Of the shooters will
be looked after by p c. Ward who
will sec tina, every shooter is handi-
capped so as to put everybody on
an equal basis. No one shall have
any advantage over s1oiher.
There will be plenty Of good
loaded shells on the ground for sale.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

Attorney General N. B. Hays has
made formal announcement Of his
candidacy for Governor, and in a
.igned card 10 the voters calls for
reform and retrenchment in the
party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

Secretary Shaw says the friends
II the tariff are going TO revise il.
And II It is friends he is talking
bout, the revision probably VIII be
Gun"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

Congress has done business for al
most two weeks without anyone being
called liar outside OF a few unim-
plrtant committee hearings
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

Gus c. Thomas OF Mayheld has
announced that b: would &c csn-
didate for Judge. Of the Court Of
Appeals.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

All persons holding claims against
the estate OF ]. W. Mayes Decd.
are hereby notified to file the same
with me properly proven on or be-
fore July LIST, 1906 or the same will
be forever barred.
John ID. Mayes,
Executor Of ]. w. Mayes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1900

II is announced that Gus Coulter,
4 .Mayekld. will be candidate for
ne Bench Of the Appellate Cour.
ext term.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

A merci!ul man is msr .ful to his
beasts. We like to see our farmers
when they drive into town on a cold.
stormy day, put their team n barn
or cover them with bls-keis. In the
heat Of summer they can always find
shade in which 10 hitch the animals
that brought them safely to town.
There are many, however. who on
cold days will rush for a stove them
selves and leave their horses in the
storm while in the heat Of sumner
they seek the shade and leave their
horses in the sur. There is some
thing wrong about the man who thus
abuses his team. He may be a nice
man, may belong 10 the church, may
not swear. smoke nor have any bad
habits, but We would not want 10 be
his horse. No, sir.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

Senator Blackburn has been chosen
ainority leader in the Senate, to
lceed the late Senator German.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-06-22

Everything fresh at lowest prices
v. +. Cavitt.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
MAUD GONNE'S SUIT
STIRS ALL FRANCE
Irish Joan of Arc Striving
to Get Divorce From
Mcbride.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-8Trs. John AIcRride's
suit for divorce-she was Miss Maud
Come. the Irish Joan OF ATc''-las de-
veIoped into one OF the most remarkable
Cuels Of forensic eloquence in the annals
OF the French courts. Maiure Cruppi ap-
pears for Mrs. Mcbride and Maitre
Labori Tor the major, OF whom she
would rid herself as husband,
Labori. In his dne flights OF eloquencer
implied that the suit is a conspiracy Of
perjury. He pointed out deliberately
that the chief evidence against the major
was given by servants in Mrs. McBrjde's S
pay, and that none Of the stOAcs they
told on the witness stand had reached
the wife's ears aU the time the aliegei
acts were committed
At the outset Maitre Cruppi. for the
wife. demanded that the suit be tried
under the French law on the ground that
both parties are domlciled in France and
that Major Mcbride, having been ma
turaIized as "a Eoer and having not re-
asserted his allegiance 10 the British
crown, could not claim 10 be judged by
British law. With the view of getting
control Of the child Major Mcbride asks
for a separation from his wife. As far
as can be fOreseen he viii get the judg-
ment for Judge DitJe asked LaDori
whether Mrs Mcbride. failing p divorce,
would accept q separation and Labor
said she would,
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
HOT ON THE TRAIL
Of DINOSAURUS
Piece of Him Picked Up and
Professor Is Hunting
For the Rest.

MEETEETSE. Wyo.. Aug. 6.-With
but the fragment OF a fossil picked up
by a visiting fastener near the mouth
OF the Grey Bull river TO guide him.
Prof. !. l. Workman. for many years
field curator Of Yale, is exploring the
valley Of that streaA in the hope OF
finding what he believes to be the larg-
est specimen Of the long extinct dinos-
sauTus.
Severa. months ago q visitor from the
National Capital found what he thought
was a peculiar stone on the bank Of the
river. He carried II home with him and
Prof Workman saw II. Many OF the
best specimens Of prehistoric mammoths
now IN Central Park Museum were dis
covered by Prof. Workman. and the
Fasteners ind caused him TO .mmedi-
ately outfit for a search for the buried
remains OF the monster. With O force
Of men he is now exploring the cscarD-
ments along the river in hope of flnc-
ing the huge fossil
From tho size OF the fragment said
I'rof Workman. Il an confident that
the discovery Of the fossil from WhiCE
It came would bring 10 light much
larger specimen OF the dlnOSaurus thap
any Yet taken from the fossil beds. or
course. our search may not be success
Iui-uuJ iac Grey Bull valley IS one or
the richest fossil fields. and the trip Is
sure to be a profitable enc. Many years
.of This sort of work has satisfied me. but
the exhibition of the fragmentaFy eYi-
denCe Of the biggest one yet set my
blood TO COursing faster, and could not
withstand the attraction.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES.

I have had playmates. have had com
In my days of childhood, in my joyful
school days.
All. all are gone. the ole familiar faces
have been Laughing, I have been
Drinking late sitting late. with my
bosom CrOniesi
All. all are gone, the old familiar faces.
I loved a love once, fairest among wo-
men:
Closed are her doors on me. must not
see her
All, ali are gone, the old familiar faces.
have a friend. a kinder friend has no
man.
Like an migrate. left my friend alb
Left him. TO muse on the old familiar
faces.
Ghost-like I paced round the haunts Of
my childhood,
Earth seemd a desert was bound to
Seeking 10 ind the old familiar faces.
Friend OF my bosom. thou more than q
brother,
Why vert not thou born in my fathers
So might We talk of the old familie-
faces.
How some they have died, and some
they have left me,
And some are taken from me; all are
departed;
So might We talk Of the old familiar
faces &C. Lamb.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
MUST SELL PICTURES,
He NEEDS THE MONEY
Former Wealthy Indian Prince, Resi-
dent Of London, Forced to Sell
His Art Collection.

LONDON. Aug ga wonderful col
lection of art treasures VIII be dispersed
when the Indian prince, Frederick
IDbuIeep Singh. sells the contents OF his
English mansion, Old Buckenham Hail,
Norfolk.
There is a vast number Of valuable
objects OF art. many Of them unique
and almost priceless. The king viii be
represented at the auction. which viii
attract dealers and connoisseurs from
Europe and America.
Prince Frederick Dhuleep Singh and
his brother Victor. have been prominent
figures I'm English society for many
years. and have gained a reputation for
lavish expenditure. Prince Victor be
came a bankrupt a few years ago.
These two Indian princes are the sons
of the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, who
was deposed when England annexed the
Punfaub. The Mahara1ah got as com
lpensation a pension Of S2o0.o0O, settled in
England and spent his money in such
a princely fashion that he had serious
financial troubles
His sons were given English names.
land became to all .ntents and purposes
lEnglishnen. They escaped the pre-
iudice which exists among Anglo-ln-
dams against the natives. Prince Vic
tor entered the British army and mar
Iried q laughter Of the Earl OF coventry.
Prince Victor imagines he mas claims
laratnst the Indian government FOR 80
Oa1 go but nobody takes that seriously.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
A Crucial Moment.

With the declaration Of a general
strike in the Russian empire comes
the supreme test of the strength of
the government. The autocracy
would rather face mutiny in forts
and ships a dozen times over than
this terrible rising of the Russian
peOple-for revolt and labor secm to
go hand in hand in that country.
To Kill rebelious troops is accepted
almost as a matter of course; 20
slaughter worldngmen, as may yet
be deemed necessary, is a perilous
procedure, likely this time 70 start
civil war.
Almost all Of Russia's recent in
ternal troubles have dated from that
memorable massacre of strikers in
February, 1908. and the incident is
quite likely 20 be repeated now. Only
the rarest tact, combined with the
greatest OF good fortune, can pre-
vent a bloody strife that viii en-
gulf the land in terrorism. Neither
tact nor luck are attributes of the
Romanoffs and their brood Of auto
Gratis. The worst is fairly to be ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
CHARGES CANCER
TO CIVILIZATION
Noted Traveller and Ply
sician PrOpOunds New
Theory.

CHICAGO. Aug. CDR Nichols Sem
has returned from an extended Gplora-
tiCn trip in the heart OF Africa sld has
brought back with him the reslts OF
discoveries which, IL is expectG, viii
throw light on the treatment Of lancer.
After closely observing the coalitions
of health in Africa on this trD and
comparing the conditions foun with
those / have observed while n my
Polar expedition with Peary, I an con-
vinced that cancer Is purely a disease
Of civilization" " said Or. Sem.
There is absolutely no cancer among
the natives, which are animal pure
and simple. From that I am ed 10
assume that If We In Chicago anc other
places in America had natural nDthers
and were allowed 10 be brought % sim
ply and on the plainest food the ipread
OF cancer among Americans wotd be
quickly checked.
My investigations showed m, that
cancer is not a parasitic diseas. but
IS merely erratic tissue growth and
when We have found q method u ripen
cancer, the cure VIII be sure and abso-
lutte"
The doctor spent three monthsln In the
heart Of Africa The conclusion Of his
travels and study from an ethnoogical
standpoint is that the African jsleariy
an unmixed Mantle race. lie isFurely
animal and subject 10 none Of tie dis
eases of civilization, except pneumonia.
The Pigmiez, ne believes, are guuiue
aborigines. who through centuriesof op-
/ preston have lost their speaking .Ongus
/ and express them selves i'm the Click"
/ language. which Is understood iy the
monkeys among which they live
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

the summer at the resorts are wont
TO worry over those at home in the
hot city, let them be reassmed.
Almost everybody is happy there,
too, particularly those who have
just come home from weekend Wis
its to the resorts. The city IS not
the ccuntry-not by a whole lot
But it is a place of cool bathrooms
and quiet dining rooms and spacious
bedrooms. 1t does very well for
the head of the house after he has
tasted the joys of the hotels. He
is as ready to call Everybody
Happy" as anyone away from home.
But not quite everybody is happy.
The steamboats,, trains, trolley cars,
and drives do not hold the whole
city. There are about 5000 mothers
In our alleys, and perhaps 10000
little babies, who find il pretty hard
to say Everybody Happy" these
days. They do better at it than
most of their more fortunate
brothers and sisters would do.
But even then Everybody Happy"
doesn't apply to them very well.
What they need is little con-
tributed Hght-heartedness. It might
have the form of money for the
summer outings committee or Camp
Good win, or it might consist of an
expedition of your own. The Civ
ing of il viii not only be your title
TO the new phrase but that of some
tired woman who is standing over
a kitchen stove while you read this
and, maybe, if you give enough, that
Of two or three fretful, sickly chill
dren besides.
Why not do your part, whether
you are among the resOrters or with
the stay-at-homes? Why not carry
this new phrase into our Washing
ton slums? Why not help TO make
il a fact instead of a phrase? What
blessed thing 1t would be if only
everybody just could be happy a
single day!
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
WIDOWS IN NEED
ASKING FOR WORK
Pathetic Letters Pour in at
a Federal Arsenal From
Destitute Women.

In establish ing his new record sys-
tenn by sending out blanks % De dIlsd
by women who desire employment as
seamstTesses on soldiers clothing.
Capt. II. =. Young. head OF the manu-
featuring department OF the Schuylkiu
Arsenal, has received some interesting
and even pathetic responses. Among
them was a note TO the captain from
Mrs. Kate Schoales, a soldiers widow,
living at 26IT Amber street
Il viii be too glad" wrote Mrs
Schoales. to receive the work. as I
have been without food for three days.
excepting some stale bread. I buried
seven children In six months. Ny old
est daughter died. leaving three small
children, and three days later another
daughter died from grief. Another
daughter died, leaving a baby four
days old, and two weeks later the
father Of this baby died Five months
ago my only son died One daughter
was employed at the Frankford Ar
senaL Her foot was hurt in an expIo-
sion. When able to work she was IN
able to secure her position"
Mrs. Schoales' husband served in the
Twelfth Pennsylvania Cavalry. She
receives widows pension Of IS a
month.
Captain Young states nat work has
ceased TO be given out to seamstresses
from the Schuylkiu Arsenal simply be
cause there IS no more TO be given out
at present When there is soldiers
clothing to b made, women are given
bundles OF such garments each week.
10 be taken To their homes for sewing.
preference being given 10 widows and
orphans Of United States soldiers who
fought in the civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars. All that Captain Young can
look forward TO in this line in the near
future is a lot OF soldiers canvas trOus-
ers, an order for this being expected
at the arsenal but IL may not arrive
Tor weeks. When il does come the
sewing viii be given out 10 soldiers
widows, orphans, and other relatives.
whose names are in Captain Young's
records. About 500 seamstresses re
ceived work until recently from the
Schuylkill arsenal
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Everybody Happyl

Everybody Happy" Is the catch
phrase at the resorts this summer.
it greets the tired excursionist as
he makes his way along the wharf
through hundreds Of grinning. sun
burned boarders. 1t sounds above
the toot of the whistle and the
songs of the young people on the
upper decks of the steamers. 1t
varies the call of the stations and
the grind of the wheels on the sum
mer resort specials of the railroads.
1t is a good phrase, is Every
body Happy" It runs over with
good nature. 1t is as infectious as a
yawn. Some fat man calls il out
with a smile half way across his
face, and a whole crowd laughs.
After that, the room in the attic
with its bed intersected by noun
tain ranges. the hot tramps through
the sand, the sunburn on the fore
arms and the tip of the nose, the
roasting not atternoonS-after that,
these things are all matters os
course. Everybody's happy.
CHEEKY content and merry salts
faction are the real keys to a sue
cessful vacation, not a yacht on the
bay, or a pair of good horses, or a
round of summer parties. Rest is
a matter of heart as much as affec-
tion. What the system needs in
midsummer is light-heartedness, not
a long program of things to do.
The way to get it is 10 adopt this
motto of Everybody Happy" The
rest will come then, wherever you
are.
And if those who are spending
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
TOOTHBRUSH SALE
IS DRUG PROBLEM
Courts Asked to Decide If
Blue Laws Apply to
Useful Article.

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Woe unto him
who wakes up on a Sunday morning
~ IN a dark brown and lugubrlous taste
IN the mouth, II by any freak Of fate he
be unproyided with a toothbrush. The
laws OF the land say that no such ar
ticls shall be sold on the Lords Day,
and Wily Captain Donovan, OF police
station 16, IS on the trail Of the law
breakers.
Recently AIphonse y. Linton. erst-
While clerk in the drug store OF the
Walker-RinteIs Company. at the corner
OF Boylston end Church streets. stood
at the bar Of justice. charged with the
heincus crime OF infringing the stern
laws OF the Commonwealth by selling
10 one Ridnon. a steaIthy special officer
attached TO the stan OF the wary Dono-
van. a toothbrush upon the Sabbath
day
The case Of the Commonwealth
against Linton was strong. There was
10 denial that the brush was sold, but
the defense claimed that toothbrush
should be classed under the head Of
drugs. Counsel Innes, for the defense
argued that a toothbrush was necessary,
for the proper application OF toothpow-
der, and that toothpowder, being used
for the benefit OF teeth and gums. is a
drug. Therefore a tooth brush. being
an accessory before and after the fact.
should be included under the same
head.
Chief Justice Brown. OF the munich
pal court, listened patiently 10 the long
and learned arguments of counsel, and
hnelly asked II the defense was ready
20 take the case to the supreme bench
The defense did not wish TO go to the
expense Of such proceeding, and the
Justice therefore placed the case upon
nIe. Now II Captain Donovan and his
trusty band continue to make their
Sunday raids on the shameless seller
or toothbTushes the supreme court Of
the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
Will be called upon 10 hand down its
judgment upon the legal status of the
tOOthbTushes
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Bluegrass Girls Appear
In Partisan LinleLight
BeW of Beautiful Kentucky Bellies Touring
Europe on Shopping Trip Attracting At
tentiOn at the Gay French Capital.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Nothing daunted by
their thrills at witnessing the "danses
excentriques" Thursday evening, the
young women from Kentucky. or most
Of them. went TO the Moulin Rouge.
while in Paris do as Parisians do"
declared Miss Annabel Adams
Theatrical Courtesies.
Nearly all summer the variety theaters
have showered tickets upon the visiting
queens OF popularity" Every theatrical
manager seems anxious 10 offer them
the hospitality Of his theater. the invl-
tations being accepted and the young
women seeing many phases Of lie monde
on I on s'amuse-"
The young women, almost without eX-
ception. went shopping Saturday Sew
eral Of them appeared Saturday night IN
the reception room Of the Hotel Du
Louvre. comparing hats. feather boas.
and other articles OF apparel that had
been bought during the day. and as ,hey
walked before their companions each one
was made the subject OF cOEgTGtula-
lions.
Miss Myrtle Jenkins Of Louisville. a
striking brunette was the recipient OF
much praise. She wore a white hat with
long plumes. and a heavy feather boa
Miss Aunabel adams. Of Louisville.
and Miss Virginia kennedy Of Owens
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
YANDERBILT-SEARS
ENGAGEMENT REPORTED
Wealthiest Young Bachelor Of New
York Is Expected to Wed
Boston Society Girl.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-HaroId Wander
bilt, the richest young bachelor on the
eligible list OF the four hundred and
Miss E.leanora Sears. one Of the hand
soonest and most accomplished young
women IN Boston society, are engaged,
according TO reports from Boston today,
which are given credence IN New York
and Newport.
Harold Vanderbilt IS q guest OF Har-
old Tweed. at Beverly Farms. He is
constantly with Miss Sears. and his de-
vOtiOn has already attracted the atten-
tOn of society. Neither he nor the
parents of Miss Sears have denied the
reported engagement, and il is expected
that IL will be formally announced be-
fore the end Of the summer season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
MAN DRIVEN INSANE BY
HIS DAUGHTERS DEATH

DENVER. Aug. 6-As ne result Of
the death OF his daughter fom a wound
received by the accidental discharge Of
gun in the possession OF Albert Ger
Der, Frank Jochem is said 20 have be
come insane from grief. Irs. Wagner
fingered until the latter part OF last
week. finally succumbing the terrible
wound.
When ne heard that tere was no
chance for the recovery ofbis daughter
the aged fathers grief vas terrible,
and since that time he ha been incon-
solable. and a constant vItch is kept
over him at all times. ieveral times
he has eluded the yigilanc OF the oiher
members OF the family gG has been
fo1nd wandering around tc streets ana
prairies muttering 20 himself.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
EACH LADYS NOD HEINT
A THOUSAND DOLLARS
Record Sum Of S35I, 900 Take in BY
Jewelry Auction Room in
-Four Hours.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The reprd sum
realized in one day at any Z the re-
markable auction sales in LCldon this
season was 1881. 600, obtained 'Or a col
lection Of beautiful jewelry bsonldng 10
Lady Montgomery and other. J. took
exactly four hours 20 estblish this
record.
When a magnificent uecklae OF forty
seven matchless Orient pears was put
up two ladies stood IN the background
and nodded at intervals to adealer who
was bidding for them. Ean nod sent
up the price a thousand doihTs, but ul-
Hmately the necklace was kocked down
10 a rival bidder for so. ZOO
There We're about twenty other beau
tiful pearl necklaces sold. which real
lied prices up 10 So .000