davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
Attention, Veterans of For
rests Cavalry.

HEADQUARTERS FORESTS CAV
AIRY CORPS;
Hickman, KY. April IS, 1907.
I. BY an article Of our Organiza-
tion, every soldier Of any and all
arms Of service who at any time
during the war served under Gen.
N. B. Forrest, and remained true
and faithful TO the cause unto the
end, is entitled to recognition and
membership in the Corps.
II. All field and company officers
now living are hereby reapPointed TO
the same positions. with same rank,
as held by them at the close OF the
war. and are hereby directed TO at
once notify every member Of their
old commands to meet them in Rich
mond May 80 and 81 and June /, 2,
and 3. and there get together at our
general headquarters and organize
their old commands.
III. Officers and members Of
this Corps are hereby notified to as
semble in the University College Of
Medicine. Richmond. at 10 am.
May 80. and attend a business meet
ing Of the Corps.
Nv. The University College Of
Medicine, Richmond, Va, has been
assigned for the use OF Forests
Cavalry Corps during the entire
Reunion. An Office will be kept /
open at all hours for the use Of
members. as well as to give out all /
needed information. Cots for the
free use OF the members will be put
into many Of the rooms. AL officers
and members are requested TO call
at the Office and register immediate
ly upon their arrival, and beautiful
souvenir metal badges, similar to
those given out at New Orleans and
Memphis. will be given to those who
have not heretofore received them.
All members having heretofore re-
ceived them are requested to wear
them.
II. A. Tyler.
Gen. Commanding.
cHAs. W. ANDERSON,
COL. Adjt. Gen., and Chief Of Staff.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

The James town Exposition man.
agement announces that the First
Kentucky Infantry, 600 men. Of
Louisville, will be encamped on the
Exposition grounds from June % to
July 8.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
Administrative Notice.

All persons holding claims against
inc estate OF A. L. Badger, deed.
are hereby notified to file same with
me on or before June LIST, 1907. or
they will be forever barred.
81 MRS. GEORGIA BADGER, ADMIR-.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

For oatarrh. let me send you free. lust 10
prove merit. n Trial sine BoN Of nr. Shops
tathfrh Remedy. IL a. a snow white.
creamy, healing antiseptlc laim that gives
Instant relief 10 Catarrh Of the nose and
throat. Make the free test aud sce. Adj
drcss hr. ShOop. Racine. Wis. Large lars.
" conta- sold By All dealers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
Annual Convention

Fulton County Sunday school Association oil nee, May o.
Methodist church. Fulton. Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

Everything good TO eat the Elite
Cafe, on Clinton street.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

NOTICE-Those who bought seed
corn from US are requested no, TO
plant. n was sold as under strict
guarantee, but proves very defect
i've and We prefer that you return 10
gin and get money refunded.
+. & S. L. Dodds Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
II. A. Tyler,
Gen. Commanding.

CHAs. W. ANDERSON,
COL, Adit. Gen., and Chief Of staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
Norman South ard.

.I;,iaeS Norman of this Guy a'''
Maude NJ. Southland Of WiSctSSct were
united in marriage at st. Mark rec
tory at $50 Wednesday afternoon. inc
ceremony being conducted by Key
Brian G. Roberts The bride was at
fenced by Miss Lotto T.. Lynn OF Hal
lowell. while Charles Meigs of Augusta
was groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
nan left on train 1o2 for a short we'd
ding Journey after which they will re-
side in Augusta Their many irienoS
unite in extending cnnSra tulations ana
best wishes for happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo.

LUTHS
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
cheney &, Co, doing business in the City
of Toiedo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December
a. D. 1856. ,~o~
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
KILLS CATARRH GERMS.
Sufferers Will Be Interested in Special
Offer Of Bowditch, Webster & Go.

The unusual offer made by Bowditch'
Webster & Co, shows the confidence
they have in Hyomei, and should dispei
all doubt as to it's curative properties
for they advertise to refund the price
to any person whom it fails to benefit
You do not risk cent in testing the
healing virtues OF Hyoihei, i'i
Bowditch. Webster &c Co. take all the
risk of its giving satisfaction and leave
you to be the judge.
If Won suffer from offensive breath.
raising of mucous, frequent sneezing.
husky voice discharge from the nose.
droppings into the throat. loss of
strength. spasmodic coughing, general
weakness and debility, or any other
catarrhal symptom, begin the use Of
Hyomei at once. 1t will destroy all
disease germs in the nose. throat and
lungs, soothe the irritated mucous
membrane and make a thorough and
lasting cure Of catarrf.
Hyomei is not "A secret remedy; its
formula is given freely to physicians,
and as a result they have confidence in
its power to heal, and prescribe the
treatment in all catarrhal indications.
There is no dangerous stomach
dragging when HyOmei is used.
that comes with every dollar outfit. its
healing balsams destroy all catarrhal
germs. even in the most remote air
cells. and quick recovery follows.
Sold and guaranteed in WaterviIle
by Geo. ". DOrr and in Gardiner by
{. H. Beanc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
kniuht Harris.

A .u,int Wedding took place at the
home Of Mrs i. r. Harris. 10; sew ~
street. about noon, "Wednesday. NOV.
20. the contracting; parties being M'HS
Iucy Y. Harris. the daughter "f Va"
late Gen T. F. and Mrs. T.. r.. Harris.
ana Judy"n Il. Knight of Augusta ~"
ceremony WAS performed by Rev ,. -
UanSconl Of Ear HHTbor, uncle OF !h''
bride Mr.. and Mrs. Knight 'cIt H''
the Que n'ciock train for IL bret We'd
din. trip. n, cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

Tie many friends of Herbert NJ.
Heath, Esq, of Augusta. in the WASH
ington Academy Alumni Association
ana among the citizens of our town
will be glad to learn that he is to give
the address at the biennial meeting
next summer. Mr. Heath rendered e.
ti,.ient service for number Of years
as rrincipaI of the academy.-EaSt
Nachias cor. Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

ont of u total of 10000 we're repre-
scented il was voted that the number nl
tbc directors Of the company ne
changed from nine to seven, the chang"
tn take effect from and after the DAT"
dycd for the annual meeting of III"
shareholders in 1908.
Notice has also been filed at TN"
office that at II meeting of the stock
holders Of the Majestic Copper -"
held at Portland Nov. IS. il was voted
to change the par value "' the Shar"H
of the capital stock of the corporation
from $40 per share. the present par
value. to 81 per share. and 1t was ais"
voted to increase the amount Of cap't"'
stock Of the cnrpnratinn by adding
thereto $50 900 shares Of the par value
of 81 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

Probably one Of the busiest game
wardenS in the State at the present
time is Warden +. w. Ward of MiIi-
nocket, who in addition to his other
work is looking after the enforcement
Of the law which forbids unnatura lied
foreign born residents of the State
carrying firearms in the woods. In a
letter to Chairman Carleton of the
Commission of Inland Fisheries and
Game, under date of Nov. 10. Warden
Ward states that last Saturday he
arrested one William Hakle a jew. tor
hunting without a license and took
him before Trial Justice G. w. Snow
Of Millinocket. by whom the man was
convicted and fined s23 and costs. but
appealed. Sunday morning. while on
his way to Shad pond. Warden Ward
ran across three Italians who were out
with guns, and arrested one of them
that man putting up fight, while the
others escaped by running. The man
captured was fined SIS and costs and
the warden took his shot gun. Monday
in company with Sheriff Gates the
warden went over to Il section known
as Little Italy and captured the two
men who had escaped him Saturday.
both of whom were fined $25 and
costs and had their guns taken from
them. Another capture made Satur-
day by Warden Ward was that of Tom
Lewis of ST. John. n. B.. whom the
warden found hunting without a
license. Lewis had his rifle cOnfiscated
and paid fine Of s25 The guns seized
by the warden. which included two
rifles and two double barreled shot
guns. were received by Commissioner
Carleton yesterday forenoon. and will
be added to the already large arsenal
at the office Of the commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

Notice has been received at the office
of the secretary of State that at a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Mallory Steamship Co. held al
Bath Nov. II. at which 1882 shares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

Hon. Thurston <. BURNS IF West
brook, of Governor cobb council. W.
at the Stat" House "Wednesday 81
matters If business
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
NEVADA CAMP QUIET,
EDEPUTIES PATROL PLACE

GOLDF1ELD, New. Dec. 24.-Fyery-
thing is quiet in GOlGfeld. Sheriff In
gals. at the solicitation Of Capt. /. W
Cox, representing Governor Sparks. has
sworn IN additional deputies who are
patrolling the city. The governor says
he will call an extra session OF the Leg
isLsture should developments make it
necessary to ask the return OF the
troops, which will leave December 90.
c. L. Mahoney, vice president OF the
Western Federation Of Miners, will
seek a conference with mine operators
today, but n Is announced he VIII not
be received as a member Of the Fed
Grafton.
a force OF about twenty break
ers has been put 70 work on the Con-
sOlidated properties.
While the operators insist they will
open the mines md afford ample pro-
lection TO their employees. whether the
troops remain or not. they admit the
situation viii be extremely delicate after
the departure Of the soldiers. County
Commissioner Benjamin ROsenthai and
II. F. Speaker. both friendly 10 the
Federation, have suggested a petition
asking the President that the troops
be retained.
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
CRUELTY CHARGED
AGAINST DISTRICT
Captain lowell Says Horses
Suffer While Hauling
Library Ashes.

That cruelty to animals is involved in
hauling the ashes from the Public Ii
orary was the charge made by the
washington Humane Society at a hear
ing before the Commissioners today.
capt. j. Tyler Towel, representative of
the society. said that the incline leading
from the X street entrance Is so steep
that horses cannot pull a heavy load
without being subjected TO inhumane
treatment This. he said. has been a
subject OF frequent comment among the
residents Of the neighborhood. who are
OF the opinion that IL IS cruelty 20 place
such a heavy strain upon the horses.
Captain TOWELS statements were cor
rooorated by William Schwing and Mrs.
Carrie Sprigg
warner Stutler. who has the contra -
TOT the removal of ashes from the
library, acknowledged that it was a
hedVy pun on the horses, but said thar
10 carry the ashes by hand from the
ouilding 70 the street would necessitato
the employment Of an additional mar
ana consequent loss on his contract
George +. Bowerman. librarian, also
said u was steep grade. but that light
wagons had no difficulty in getting up
the incline.
At the conclusion OF the hearing the
commissioners announced that an effort
would be made 20 so modify the con-
tract as to avoid the heavy hauling.
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
STOVE BOYCOTT
NOT CRIMINAL,
URGES LABOR
New Objections to In
junction Filed in Jus
tice GouId'S Court
by Federation.

New objections TO the scope Of the
order OF temporary injunction against
the American Federation Of Labor in
the interest OF the Bucks Stove and
Range Company were filed this morn
ing before Justice Gould.
Attorneys Ralston and Siddons. and
I. g. Spelling, for the labor organiZa-
ton. say that the power. force, and
scope OF the temporary injunction has
not been fixed satisfactorily 10 the de
PENDANTS. offering se.eral Of the Obiec-
tiOns that were adversely passed upon
by the court at the time the order vas
under consideration and new objections
that they desire 20 be heard and passed
upon that they may become part of the
record.
They desire to so amend the order
q s TO be more favorable 10 the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
The new objections offered are that
tho order says the temporary injunc-
ton IS to run until a final decree. in
stead OF until further orders Of the
court; that the order may be construed
70 snJoin the defendants from uniting
TO agree not TO purchase the prod
uet OF the range company; that 1t
Will prevent the labor organization from
influencing its friends from purchasing
the stoves and ranges Of the plaintiff
company. that II abridges the constitU-
uoual right Of the freedom Of speech /;
and OF the press.
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
Arbitration as Strike
Preventer Acceptable
To Labor, Says Gompers

Organized labor" says President
Samuel Gompers, presi> INT OF the Am
ericau Federation OF Labor. rs willing
TO accept voluntary arbitration TO pre-
vent strikes, provided by that method
the arbitration is really voluntary and
faithfully carried out"
For the first time since suit was en-
tered. President Gompers gave public
Ctterance yesterday on the injunction
granted by the local court to the Buck
Stove and Range Company. He declared
emphatcally the people will not buy
those stoves" and the Federation will
not remain idle, but will fight all ef-
forts to deprive labor OF its rights"
In the coming year we will make a
strong fight against the open shop" he
said, and we will continue to organize
the workingmen. IL IS our aim to or
ganize all the workingmen OF the United
States. and we will do It. Already we
have 100000 members. The orkingman
must organize 20 protect hins elf He
cannot fight capital as an individual"
President GOmpers, discussing the
strike question. said that no intelligent
workman would assert that the strike
method was. in itself. a good thing.
we would be glad or better methods
10 settle disputes he declared. but
what Is labor to do when an employer
Is arrogant. stupid, blind TO his own in
terests, preJudiced and arbitrary
MI Gompers attacked the figures
given out by the Bureau Of Statistics.
pretending to show colossal sums lost
BY both labor and capital in strikes and
lockouts. Statisticians, he said, can not
tell what WOULD have happened in any
given case, and they naturally regard
the loss rs total and real.
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
ROADS TO CONTINUE WAR
AGAINST THE NEW HAVEN

Despite the adverse decision of the In
terstate Commerce Commission in a
serious complaint against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, the fight made by railway
companies which connect at New York
harbor against that roads sudden ter
mination of through freight rates by
way OF the harbor, viii be waged still
further.
Today a new complaint was fled with
the commission. signed by eight COM
panies, including, among others. the
Pennsylvania. New York Central. Erie.
and Baltimore and Ohio. This time the
New Haven road IS charged with appro-
priating for their own use ana without
paying demGTrage cars which are the
property OF the petitioners.
The complaint cites the fact that
transfer must be made at junction
points with the New Haven and that the
latter utilities their cars 10 the detTi-
ment OF the owners business.
It is considered very significant that
the Pennsylvania system has now Joined
the fight. Those in a position 10 know
regard the afhxing OF that cOmpany's
signature 10 this latest complaint as
suggestive OF a bitter war 10 be waged
against the New Haven.
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
Deaths.

Mary J. COomes. 80 years, % Second
street northeast
Johanna Wedeii. 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital
Carrie z. Linl1lns. 81 years. 1923 C street
northwest
Agnes c. Burke. SO years, 1902 Caroline
street northwest
William A. stallings, 50 years, Conduit
road.
Levenia h. McDevftt. Il years. 1918
Eighth street northwest
William Nj. HOleman. 16 years. 45s y
street southwest.
Him,non Lewis, So years, Providence
Hospital
Edwin 9. Doniphan. IS years. Alb New
Jersey avenue southeast
Hugh Mcmahon, AZ years, Rock Creek,
Park road.
Cleon D. Book, years. s17 Ninth street
northeast
William Finn. "a years, Homeopathic
Hospital
Charles V. Burdine, 20 years, 136 Jack
son street Anacostia-
Robert A Wallis. 40 years, 124S Elev-
entn street northwest.
Sarah s. Sampson, 20 years, 1622 Fiji
teenth street northwest
Sarah z. Conner. 63 years. $50 Ninth
street southeast
Annie z. Bryan. 55 years. 52s Eighth
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
GRANTED
TO DRIVE AUTOS

As the result OF the last semi-month-
ly meeting OF the automobile board the
following have been granted permits
TO operate motor vehicles in the Dis
trict:
c. S. Atkinson. 1125 Thirteenth street
northwest; William Richardson, I7S7
Park road; +. G. auckland. 1872 Rhode
Island avenue northwest; Sally c. Buck
land, 1912 Rhode Island avenue north
west: Charles T. Felter, 2O5 Sixth street
northwest: Luther Garner 27I6 Poplar
street northwest; Blsmark Gary. 11l2
Florida avenue northeast; George +.
Hall. 734 Thirteenth street southeast;
William +. Harper. jr.. 767 Tenth street
southeast; William COrcOran Hill. 1921
II street northwest: Lawrence Judge,
6I2 II street northwest: H. W. Lanford,
2S1 Massachusetts avenue northwest;
William I.angton. 2155 L street north
west. Cant. E Willy Won L!vonius, Ger
man embassy. Walter VI. LOngacre, 40
G. street northeast. J. II. J. McNamee.
1912 Twelfth street northwest, Gerald
Nav. 1S25 * street northwest; Barnes
Newberry, 1875 Sixteenth street; Charles
r. orion, Twelfth street and Michigan
avenue: Arthur Smith. 6l5 Il street
southeast: George a. Smith, l,55 New
HamUshire avenue: George p Smith.
1725 New Hampshire avenue northwest.
COrnelfOus G. Sokel, 90 Fifteenth street
northwest: Roy A. Thornton. 400 X
street northwest: =. j. Walshe, 1886
Ney- York avenue northwest: Brainari
II. Warner. jr., 1904 F street northwest;
A. N. Weldon, 800 NJ street northwest.
n x WEIGH. 1926 Rhode Island avenue;
Edith W6tmore. 1909 x street northwest
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
Harry c. Towers
Plays St. Nick at
Forest Bureau

Harry G. Towers. purchasing agent
Of the Forest Service, had a pleasant
hour At the bureau headquarters. in the
Atlantic building. Just before noon to
day.
Mr. Towers, following his annual Gus
tom. played Santa Claus 20 about %
people. including the messengers and
clerks In his own division and about
l5o children Of the employees Of the
service.
A handsomely decorated tree was
placed IN the hallway on the eighth
floor. and from every bough hung the
presents for the fortunate ones. Tie
effect vas greatly enriched By the use
Of many variesated electric lights, that
had been swung in and about the tree.
For some time prior TO the hour ap-
pointed for the appearance OF santa
Claus. the elevators IN the building
were doing capacity business. bringing
in the mothers. sisters, sons and daugn-
ters. who came to View the work. and
70 take home some remembrance of the
happy occasion
AT u:15 o'clock Mr.. Towers. whose
benevolent face and gray beard re-
CURED but Little makeup Is give him
me ideal santa Claus appearance. came
from MS room. and was soon IN the
ta4aSt OF the presents passing them out
20 those fortunate enough to be among
NE 20 or more on the list
johnnie Duney, true 20 his nationality.
was given a good pipe. and as an added
entry because he had been bad, some
good strong birch
A miniature dining room scene sbovyad
the Teddy bears at dinner. The Teddy
waiter was busy bringing IN the good
thlngs 20 eat. and the host at the head
OF the table was busy with the teIe-
phone ordering up the wines.
Mr.. Towers appearance IN his Santa
claus costume was the signal for an
outbUrst Of applause. and Tor the next
hai-hour Joy reigned in the building.
several large baskets were used to hold
the presents that could not be crowded
on the tree. The presents were many
varied, and useful, and embraced prac-
ucally everything that the young and
many OF the grown-ups could wish for
at this sea son OF the year
The officials OF the service were in
terested auditors during the proceed
ings.
The Washington times., 1907-12-24
POLICE BOARD FREES
THIEVES, SAYS GEORGIAN

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 24.-In an inter
view this morning Bryan Lawrence.
member OF council and a prominent
business man Of the city. makes Sc
rious and specific charges against the
Tolico commission. He charges, first.
that certain members OF the commission
have granted immunity to certain gam
blers In Augusta and have threatened
TO cause trouble for any policeman dis
rurbing them, and, second. that the
commissioners ordered the chief Of DO
lice to make no case against Policeman
Barnett, who was recently apprehended
in the act, il is alleged OF stealing
shoes from a firm on Broad street.
Mr.. Lawrence's statement has caused
a sensation. His charges are made
chiefly against r. J. Edenfield. who Is
20 stand for reelection TO the commits
sion tomorrow without opposition 1t
is possible that instead Of an election
the city council may order an investiga-
tiOn.