davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-17
Illustrating Keep Sweet.

Rev b. Marvin Harris and +. r.
Slower, who recently conducted a
great revival In this city. came in
Tuesday 10 vial, their Hickman
friends. They have just closed a
successful meeting at Jackson. Tenn.
Harris denies that he Is on the
verge Of matrimony and this is
usually the case. etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-17

After all the farmers are no, so
much TO blame for everybody and
everything to which they have
looked for instruction has taught
them that way vas not only the best
way. but that il vas the natural way
and the only way-"the natural
course Of trade ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-17

A lot OF people claim credit for
being charitable because they give
away stuff they want to get rid OF.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-17

See the Hickman Furniture Co.
(Inc.) line Of suites and rockers be-
fore buying your spring furniture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-17

The more money man has the
easier il Is for him TO talk about the
"bIezsings Of poverty"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-17

'-'' received a large line Of
I s'''F'a Hickman Pum. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-17

Hickman Furniture Co (Inc)
Undertakers. Telephone No 20.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-17

Send a sample copy of the Courier
to your friends.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

ment. Women would make better homes
for themselves if they would love them
selves less and the men more. Mans
market value is fixed by himself; one
true to wife and family has not time
to be false to others. Judge not that
We be judged, for many of us wear silk
skirts over soiled linen. God made the
country, but man made the country
roads"
Finding the olden charm gone from
life in the national capital Mrs Levi P.
Morton will desert that place. Though
She spent much money in the remodel
ing of her house of memories in Rhode
Island avenue, she has turned it over
to the secretary of state, and Will d.
vide the winter among Southern Italy,
Spain and New York.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
Free Giant Carnations.

You can have the seeds as premiums
and grow the largest giant carnations
in the world. Besides you can get 10
other vegetable and flower seed pack
age premiums of your own choice, free,
if you first write postal for - is free
132-page catalog to make your selection
of the IL varieties of seeds you want
and to get them free. SO send fol it
first The catalog contains descriptions
and illustrations of all the best farm,
field, garden, vegetable and Hover
seeds. Write a postal or letter for it
today, addressing Northrup, King &c
Co., seedsmen, 10 Hennepin St., Min
neapolis, MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

The Pianola can be attached to any
make of piano, and by merely insert
ing a perforated music roll, any one
without the slightest knowledge of
music can render the most difficult Sc
lectionS.
The Metrostyle is a device patterned
after a pointer which follows a wavy
red line known as the Zine of inter-
probation" rendering the selection in
a perfectly artistic manner. AS can
well be imagined, there are many imi-
tators in the field, but the Metrostyle
Pianola is the only instrument which
has received the endorsement of all the
greatest living artists, and masters OF
music. Recently the D. S. Johnston Co.,
the Oldest and most reliable piano deal
ers on the Coast, who are the exclusive
representatives Of the Metrostyle FL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
A Wonderful Invention.

There are millions of people through
out the civilized world who are coming
to know music and enjoy it a privilege
which heretofore as been open only to
the few who had the talent, money and
time to study This widespread revoiu.
ton has been created by the wonderful
Metrostyle Pianola made by the AGO.
liam Co., of New York. 1t is truly a
marvellous instrument and a divine gift
to mankind, for it means that music,
"the noblest of the arts" is to become
universally accessible in every home.
The Pianola is a piano-player in cabi-
net form, fitted with pneumatic fingers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

town RESIDENT little at a time-while
he who lives a considerable distance
learns to keep a list and lay in a supply
whenever he goes and really if he works
it right he buys the same amount of
goods cheaper because he takes them
in quantities than the one who buys
in driblets. When we farmers all get
automobiles it will make little difference
how far back in the country we live
if the roads are only kept up.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
THE HOME
Prepare Now for the Summer Garden.


This is a very busy month for both
the farmer and his wife-the former
having his fields to sow and the latter
her garden to attend to. When there he's
been mutual planning during the long
winter evenings and when all seeds and
other necessary things have been pro-
cured and are ready the work has been
very much simplifed. No housewife
should neglect to have a good, big gar
den, from which she can draw the store
of delicious vegetables all summer long
and late in the season dig and store
supply to last through the entire Win
ter. Too little attention is paid to
these matters by the average farmer
and his family, with the inevitable re-
suit that there must be large supplies O
these goods purchased during the winter
goods that have been canned by some
enterprising individual and sold to the
stores with the full knowledge that
the farmers family was neglecting to
lay in a sufficient supply for it's own
use.
Suppose you make a change this
spring and set out a garden of good
size, with every variety of vegetable
that will grow in your locality and ma
ture 1t is not our province here to
say what you should plant; that is your
own matter, but we want to suggest
that you can set out such a variety
as you have never had before, and as
each ripens either put it up into de-
licous preparation or store it in the
cellar for use in the winter season, as
the case may be. Or, in the case of
some of the fruits whose season is
short, supply the table every day with
what you want and can quarts upon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
About Women Everywhere.

Nine. Melba has such a good memory
that she can learn an entire opera In
one week She does most of her study
ing in bed
Miss Carrie L. Baker is secretary of
the Kalamazoo Commercial Club, an or
ganization whose chief object is to pro-
mote the interests of that Michigan
city.
By order of the minister Of railways
all the women who have hitherto sold
the tickets at Prussian railway stations
have been replaced by men. The women
are said to have been too nervous, irrit'
able, and prone to get into disputes.
The empress of Germany has con-
tributed a large sum of money to aid
in the formation of an institute to be
devoted to the saving of infant life,
the mortality Of infants in Germany be-
ing surpassed in Europe only by that
in Austria and Russia.
Queen Alexandra possesses one Of the
large collections Of charms in Europe
1t consists mainly Of tiny elephants in
malachite, jade, rorphyry, sapphire and
turquoise, and humming birds, s~al-
lows, bees and beetles, which are works
of art, composed as far as possible OF
uncut gems and enamel.
Mrs. S. Ella Switzerland, addressing
the Worcester and Norfolk (Mass)
grange, said: ''Be neat be clean In
attire. and do not take too much stock
in a $40 suit on SO man. Some men
quarter their COWS better than their
wives and I have been in more farmers
barns with running water than 1 have
been in houses with the same improve
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
HOME REMEDIES.

Vinegar is one Of the best remedies
for burns-that is, if the skin is not
broken; otherwise it might be little
severe.
Battle bruises in hot water. This Is
also useful in reducing Inflammation.
Borax water is one of the best rem
edies for cleansing and healing cuts and
other decorations of the skin. Ground
ivy tea is better than the druggists YER
mifuge.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Let people come into any country to
buy a farm, and nine out of every ten
of them will take a little poorer place
for the same money If it is close to
town than they will one located from
five to eight miles out. We must con-
fess not being able to understand this.
The man living from two to three miles
from town, as a rule, spends more time
on the road to and from the trading
point than does the one living eight
miles out. The difference is that tn
one living close in buys more like
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

quarts of more fruit for next winters
use. The labor thus spent is labor
we'll spent-and all your family will
thank you for your great forethought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
GERMANY CELEBRATES
SURRENDER OF SEDAN

Berlin, Sept 3.--All Germany Join
cd yesterday In the great celebration OF
the thirty-seventh anniversary OF tho
battle OF Sedan, when Napoleon III.
and the French army surrendered To
the Prussians. A grand review of the
troops by the kaiser took place at
posen, inaugurating the annual ma
neuvers OF the German army. Military
representatives OF all nations VIII wit
ness the drills and practice, the dele
cation from the United states includ-
inf Brigadier General w y Edgerly.
Major G. w WILCOX. Captain u. y. l..
Niche and Captain George n. shell
ton. The American officers represent
the several arms of the service.
The so-Callcd Kaiser mnncuver VIII
be the most important of the SERIES
and viii he noteworthy FOR exhaustive
trials Of innovations in war methods.
The new military girships VIII be
given thorough trials Bicycles VIII
be employed IN executing surprise at
iacks on Infantry They VIII carry
machine guns. with view 90 ascef-
tanning whether they can bc Satistac-
torily substituted for cavalry. kadlo-
graphic telephones will ais" Dee IaiRtlS
experimental with. and armor-tlad
towers containing rapid fire guns on
revolving platforms Will De cpnsplcu-
Gus during the maneUNcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
UNITED STATES
PROPOSITION
FAVORED
GENERAL PORTER DOES
GOOD WORK AT HAGUE
Secures Unanimous Vote In
Favor Of Peaceful Collection.
of ContracturaI Debts by the
Committee Of Examination,

Th Hague. Sept General Horace
Porter, of the American delegation to
the peace conference. led his proposal
for the peaceful collection Of contrac-
tual debts 10 practically an unanimous
approval at today's session of The
committee of examination Al the
conclusion of the meeting General
Porter was the recipient of numerous
hearty congratulations on the success
OF his efforts
The Importance Of this American
proposition, il is pointed out. lies In
the principle which II establishes
rather than in IFS application. which
may be very seldom General Porter
met all the objections to The pro-
position with able and exhaustive arr
guments and finally broueht al thr
countries represented. debtor as we'll
as creditor countries, into line. with
the single exception of switzerland,
which is neither a debtor nor creditor
country There is reason 10 believe,
however, that even the Swiss govern
ment will sign the convention with a
reservation as to jurisdiction.
DIR. Drago, while he east the vote OF
the Argentine republic I'm favor OF
General Porter's proposal. Tor the rea-
son that II establishes oblige'ory ar
bitratiOn on all matters relating to
contractual debts declared that Ar
gentina maintained her original views
on the subject,
only thirteen countries. including
Brazil. Mexico and Argentina, were
represented on the committee Of ex-
aminatlons. and General Porter's
prouogitfou as II has been modified
must he submitted for approval by
the plenary committee on arbitration.
upon which all the nations having
delegates at the present conference
are represented.
The Austrian proposition In the
matter Of obligatory arbitration, was
practically wrecked by tnday's vote. as
The majority which suPperted>sit IVES
smaller than that which supported the
British proposition on the same sub
tect.
There viii probably be plenary
sitting Of the entire conference Sep
tember Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04

national action regarding railway
transportation, and will necessitate
the creation by the nation of the great
corporations which are to handle this
great commerce.
Under national Incorporation. the
questions relating to inland water
ways, railway and ocean transporta-
tion will be solved. There will be
great corporations, whose lines will
extend from the Atlantic to the Pa
enc, and others whose lines will ex-
tend from the lakes to the gulf. Such
corporations will, I'm transporting
bulky products, utilize the inland wa
terways through steamboats, and
barges constructed for that purpose
ihey will own great steamship lines,
which will carry our products to all
the markets of the world. They will,
subject to the approval of the inter-
state commerce commission, be ena-
bled to make such joint rates by land
and sea as will make their ships prof
liable, notwithstanding the increase
cost of American construction and ad-
ministratiOn. There will be no need OF
snip subsidy to advance our merchant
marine. These corporations will be
under full governmental control
Their issue of stock and bonds will
be subject to the approval of national
officials. The national legislation COW
ering them will guard not only the in
terests of the shippers and producers.
but also the interests of the railway
investor. whose investments should be
stable and should be free from the ca
price of the stock market, 1t will
embrace the relations between the
railroads and their employees. provid
ing for the conciliation of disputes and
the adjustment of difficulties. 1t will
recognize the fact that they are pub
lie servants entitled to fair compen-
satiOn for their service. 1t VIII frankly
recognize the economic necessity Of
consolidation and combination, and
the essentially monopolistic character
of the business and will regulate con-
solidation. combination and monopoly
with a true regard for the interests Of
the public served by il. the property
rights of the capital employed in 1t,
and the human rights of the labor en-
ployed by II.
1--WE cannot take a broad view of
the powers of the national govern
ment as related to carriers by water
and refuse to recognize those powers
as relating to carriers by mail. Trans
portation is a national question. The
common carriers engaged In Interstate
and foreign commerce must be ma
tional agents. The laws creating them
must be the laws of the nation. The
regulations which control them must
be the regulations of the nation"
The address on the conservation of
the forest resources of the nation was
delivered by Clifford Pinchot. United
States forester. Later there were re-
sponses by representatives. of the ma
tional organization. Another feature
of the morning session was an adj
dress on the national forest policy by
former Governor Pardee of California.
The afternoon session was devoted
to addresses. DR.. w. J.
Magee of the federal bureau of soila,
and one of the members of the inland
commission was one of the
principal speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
WAGE WAR ON WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC
immigration Service EnliStS a
Woman in Difficult Task In
Which Regular Agents Failed

Washington. Sept 3.-With the APP
pointmont temporarily 90 the imml-
grafton service Of Miss Helen n. Bull
Dos. Of New York. who recently has
been connected with fhe Travellers Ala
society. the government VII bend III
energies toward detection of the sys-
tematizcd white slave traffic be-
Heved to exist in the United states.
Thus lar the Immigration service
has been unable fu make any headWay
against the evil Miss Bulls has rep
resented to CoWmissioner General
Sargent head of the immigration ser
vice. that she Wili be- able to gain
the evidence ncccssar, to check the
importation Of women and girls for
immoral purpo-e- and to bring 20 JUS
fice the men whu are getting ron
through the Infamous husinc9
The campaign against ihe white
slave traffic has been given impetus
by oscar +. Straus the secretary ot
commerce and labor. who d. resolved
that. N the traffic can De- arrested
through his efforts. ii shall De done
The department 81 commerce ana
o. bor received q few weeks Hgu from
the japanese and Korean Exclusion
league in the northwest a communi-
cation setting forth that there existed
ar extensive traffic ~ japanese wom-
IN. Marcus Braun. an immigration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
ARABS BEATEN
IN LIVELY
SK|RM|SH
REPULSED BY FRENCH
TROOPS AT CASA BLANCA
Whitening Shell Fire From the
WarShipS Too Much for the
Moorish Fanatics, Admiral
PhiIibert Reports,

Paris, Sept. 3.-Admiral Philibert,
cabling yesterday. reports that a seri-
Gus engagement occurred on Sunday.
when a large force of Moors was dis
persed by the French troops. The
French cruisers Glare and Guerdon
participated In the engagement, firing
sixty shells. Four French soldiers
were wounded. The fanatics fought
with reckless bravery. but were even
tually forced to retire under the re-
peated sweeping charges of the French
soldiers and the whitening fire from
the warships in the harbor.
The fighting was started by the
Arabs attacking a French reconnoiter-
ing party which had been sent out
and which was speedily reinforced
with FIVE companies of infantry and
two batteries of artillery. Detach-
ments of Spahis, African Hussars and
the irregular Algerian cavalry also
participated in the engagement. The
French force, Admiral Philibert re-
ports, behaved with the greatest gal
lantry.
The Moors lost heavily. but the ex-
act extent of their losses cannot be
ascertained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
TOBACCO TRADES
EXPOSITION IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 3.-Persons who
believe tobacco TO be "a filthy weed"
viii carefully avoid Madison square
this week. whore the second National
Tobacco Trades exposition was open
ed today. The exhibits are the most
extensive of their kind ever shown,
and illustrate the evolution of the mar
cotic from the seed to the various
products. Smoking contests, to be held
each afternoon and evening, will be
a novel feature Of the exposition,
and handsome prizes will be awarded
the winners
Uncle Sam has given official cognl-
zance OF the show by sending conn
prehensivc exhibit from the depart
ment OF agriculture, including smok-
ing and testing machines, seed sepa-
rators, seed bed sterillzers and the
parap phernalla used by the govern
ment experts Ia their researches and
experiments These experts are scat
tered throughout the tobacco growing
sections, and the government recon-
penses the grower In case Of loss
through the experiments of the ex-
lerts.
Potted plants Of every variety Of to-
bacco are included among the exhibits
at the exposition. There is also an
extensive exhibit of the numerous
kinds Of machinery used In the man
ufacturc of smoking and chewing to-
baccos. cigars and cigarettes. including
cigarette machine in motion which
turns out thousands Of the paper "cof-
fin nails" every day. Several Turk
lsh cigarette makers, both men and
girls, clad in their native costumes,
also illustrate the methods OF hand
manufacture. A rare and unique dis
play OF pipes OF all countries ana
times ig shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
ST RIKER 81 Ay S
POLICEMAN
Labor Day Celebration In San
Francisco Winds Up With an
Early Morning Tragedy

San Francisco. Sept. 3.-Labor
union violence added one more victim
to its list at an early hour this morn
ing. when Policeman Edward w. NC
Cartney was shot and killed at Twen-
ty-fourth and Folsom streets while en-
gagged in quelling an incipient riot.
John j. Tansey, a striking motor
man. Is under arrest for the murder,
and has been identified as Mccartney :
SLAYER by Policeman =. J. Mitchell,
into whose arms the dying officer fell.
Mitchelrs account Of the crime Is az
follows: At 3:30 a. m. crowd OF
union men, street car strikers ana
svmpathizers. who had been winding
up a celebration of Labor day in
neighboring saloons were melted 10
riot by Tansey and a companion whom
the police have not yet captured.
Tansey has been doing union picker I
duty since the strike was declared
against the United Railroads last May.
A few minutes later as they stood to-
gether on the street corner, Tansey
and his companion reappeared. The
men want trouble" said Mitchell TO
Mccartney. The words had scarcelY
left his lips when Tansey pulled a pis-
tol from his pocket and fired al them.
Mccartney fell dying into Mitcheifs
arms.
The second time Tansey fired the
bullet went wide. Mitchell gave chase
but the strikers escaped.
Tansey was later arrested az his
lodgings He denied his guilt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO PROBE CAR SHORTAGE
Franklin X. Lame to Tour West to In-
Vcstigatc ROad.

Washington. u. G.. Sept 3.-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner r. X.
Lane will leave Washington tOmor-
row for a protracted tour Of the west,
which is likely to bear important re-
suits In addition 10 looking into the
matter Of how thoroughly certain big
railroad systems have been living up
to the anti-rebate provisions Of the
rate law, Mr.. Lane viii devote par
ticular attention to the car shortage
situation with a view TO preventing a
recurrence Of the deplorable condi-
tions OF last winter.
Mr.. Lanes visit will include prac-
tically every part of the west and he
intends. as far as possible, 70 visit
every city Of Importance. in his quest
for information regarding the actions
Of the railroads. their manner Of
handling freight. whether rebating is
done or not and also whether there
Is discrimination as 90 shippers. This
latter feature viii take In the coal
carrying roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
.EAGLESSWOOPDOWN
ON JAMESTOWN
Precincts of the Exposition
Resound With the Cheerful
"Yea, Yea" of the High Fly
ing Order

Norfolk, Va. Sept 3--rhe annual
convention OF the Grand Aerle OF the
Fraternal order of Eagles convened
here today with an attendance OF up
ward OF 1000 delegates from every
state and from Canada, and total
gathering OF moi- than ib,odo visitors.
Responses 10 addresses OF welcome
by Governor Swanson and Mayor Rid
dick, of Norfolk, was made by Theo-
dOre A. Bell, of California, and Dele
gate Carey Smith. of Spokane, Wash.
Grand Worthy Vice President, Theo-
dore A. Bell of California. and $. r..
Wadsworth. of Council Bluffs. Iowa,
are candidates for president Seattle
will secure the 1908 convention.
The program for today was devoted
entirely 20 the reception OF the In
coming Eagles Special committees
met boats. trains and ferries and es-
corted the visitors 10 the Eaglea'
home. where badges and credentials
were distributed. The grand aerie
held a preliminary business session In
the armory. The grand parade VIII be
held Thursday which has been de-
nominated Eagles day AT the James
town fair Grand Worthy President
Edward Krause Will preside al all
business sessions. A six days pro-
gram has been mapped out that for
elaboration and entertainment excels
that of any convention held in Nor
folk this year