davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

are destined in the near future to fol- low generally, if not universally the same course. Indeed they have al- ready begun to do so to a very large extent In economies the unproduct- iveness and wastefulness of large standing armies and navies. the loss of the millions invested in warships and military equipment. the destruc- ton of life and property are clearly seen. In the study of government it is obvious that alliances between two nations are to their mutual advantage. and it is inferred that an alliance of all nations would be for their common good and would secure greater advant- ages to each.
 What is needed, I believe. is actu- ally to interest college men in the peace and arbitration movement by societies. literature. prizes for essays and meetings. which shall keep them In touch with the progress of the movement
 An excellent beginning of the work has already been made and it is pro- posed by those who have this cause at heart to push 1t as rapidly as possible in all the institutions of higher educa- tion throughout the land.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

that public opinion. they may easily be made a most important factor in the peace movement.
 The first step to enlist the college students of the nation, as a body. Tn the peace cause was taken two years ago at the Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration. A committee of several prominent educators and college presidents was then appointed to inaugurates and further the work among the colleges and universities of the country. This committee. whose chairman was pr. Daniel c. Gilman, ex-president of Johns Hopkins. has been instrumental in forming peace societies in several colleges. and through its efforts. prizes for essays courses of lectures on the subject and peace meetings have been provided in other colleges. As a result of the inn petus thus given. the Intercollegiate Peace association of the middle west was organized in 1905. This associa- tion row numbers thirty-two institu- tions ip it's membership. and recently held large and representative con- vention at the University of Cincin-
 
 the law school presided.
 In connection with the national peace congress in New York. this spring representatives from the east 9rn colleges met at Columbia Univer- sity under the auspices of it's peace society. and an intercollegiate peace was created to further the movement among the colleges of the cast. A resolution was also passed by the national peace congress providing for the appointment by that body of committee on colleges.
 At the Lake Mohonk conference re- gently held, one session was devoted to the work among colleges. It was a most interesting meeting. with ad- dresses by the United States commits sioner of education, college presidents and professors. The importance of in- ttresting college students was urged ard many practical suggestions made in regard to furthering the work among them.
 College men are fitted by their en- and influences to be advo- oates of arbitration. On the athletic field the decision of the umpire is aI- ways accepted without question. In the study of history. economics and government. the advantages of peace are brought out from different popints or view In the history department it Is shown that the whole story of the human race has been one of progress and advancement in the decline of the use of force and towards universal peace In the early dawn of civiIiZa- ton men were still personally fighting put their differences but in time they learned that mere brute force cannot settle the disputes of rational men. and they have left their differences 10 be lmpartially sttled by reason through Judicial processes. If individuals. who nave so much more of personal inter est at stake than nations, have thus earned that it Is better to settle their by arbitration. the nations
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
S.S.S. SKIN fUR1s DIsIAszs

No kin underlying in most in the blood of fiery blood ally inactive and sluggish condition of those members whose the and refuse of the body This unhealthy left in the and rment and the charged with the acid poson The blood its effort the the skn These in contact with
 
 produces surface, and Acne other troublesome and dishgurng skin disease the result External applications while they oothe the the skin clean skin blood trouble thorough cleansing blood all blood nutang the acids and the hunos from of being ttd and diseased by the exuing ad noushed and soothed by cooling healthy blood the bottom of the trouble skin trouble blood disease with local applications alone of the book Skin Diseases an1 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
MINING ACTIVITY IN
 GAVE GREEK DISTRICT
The Outlook for the Butte Arizona and Other Properties in That Region.

J. D. Marian, president of the Butte Arizona Mining company. is in the city for a few days. He brings a good report of several mines in the Cave Creek district. The Butte Arizona is a new mining property. and looks very The work was started on an iron gossan with an average assay of eight dollars to the ton, and at depth of twenty feet they have struck copper ore the full width and length of the shaft. The ore is not of high grade but it is of good char acter and the indications are that they are coming into large kidney of ore.
 Everything in the district looks en- couraging. and a great deal of mining is being done. It is understood that the Copper Top company. on the ad jacent property, are soon to resume work. The Rogers Springs mine. three miles distant. has put on crew of men. and is shipping ore From pres ent indications the Butte Arizona will be shipping ore by october. as the showing at the depth of twenty feet and also on the surface surpasses any thing Mir. Marian has seen anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
THE BEAUTY OF THE NUDE.
The Fascination of the Indians Bronze Body is Calling Some of Americas
 Foremost Artists to the Prmeval.

The picturesqueness of the Indian has never been adequately expressed until within a few years. His 1.-the erectness. the warm. palpitatlIg color of his copper flesh. his splendid na- kedness, his muscular fisure-it re mained for the American pai2ter Jo justly glotify these.
 It was largely this fascination of the beautiful human body which could there be seen and painted naturally in an appropriate environment. that first drew George de Forest Brush to the plains of the northwest. Two or three American artists had previously made some study of the Indian, but when Brush went west in the early eighties he broke what was practically new ground in American art
 Eight or ten years before this he had come to New York from his Tennessee home. a mere youth. to study art. Af- ter two ,-ears in the metropolis he went to Paris, remaining abroad for six years. His long stay there did not destroy his own individuality, however. nor prevent him from reaching the conviction that he could find the worthiest subjects of his art in the western plains of his own country. MT. Brush declares that there are more su- perb and symmetrical men among the Indians than he has ever seen else where. says an article in the New Broadway Magazine for July.
 They are to be seen.' he says. "at every dance. where they are mostly naked decorated in feathers and finer ics. Their constant light exercise. ire qucnt steam baths and freedom from overwork develop the body in a man. ner only equaled. must believe. by the Greeks"
 There is evident, also. in MT Bush's paintings d gentle sympathy with the Indians he seems to have the most feeling for the pathetic side of their story. He has a thorough apprecia- ton of that capacity for emotion which. notwithstanding the re-i Inan's stoicism. is a marked trait of his char acter.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
MARVELLOUS INVENTION
 CURES WEAK MEN
Patent antted by the United
 States Government

\ new and scientific appliance in vented r. l.. E. Hawley. NJ. D., will produce full manly power at first ap- plicat on. The effects are immediate and startling to a high degree. Devel- ops. strengthens and cures lost vigor
 Positively no failures. Physicians in dorse and use il in their practice. If you are the least skeptical as to the value of this remarkable treatment send for illustrated circulars. take them to your family physician and get his opinion This is the first time anyone has requested you to take his circulars to your family physician. Why? Simply because he knows your physician will not recommend his treatment. Not so with this appliance. Your doctor will immediately grasp the idea. and when he does he will recommend it. Nothing like it has ever been sold before. It works the same on every individual. Send today for free descriptive circular of this won derful instrument. The moment you see il you will realize its possibilities. No C. O. D. or free trial schemes to catch the unwary. This is plain business proposition that will appeal to you as the greatest opportunity ever offered to those who are weak Address l.. E. Hawley. M. D.. 513 A.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23

The more a man accomDlishes the less time he has to talk about it. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
THE PORTRAIT PIPE.

The portrait pipe is a fad with cer- tain wealthy young men says Lon don paper. One of the most beautiful Is owned by a we'll known peer. who was married to an American beauty a few years ago. He wished to have a pipe made bearing the likeness of his wife, and left several photographs and a statuette Of her with the carver. A month later he received the pipe and a bill for $500. A number of pieces of meerschaum had been tried. only to prove defective. and the last piece. which measured eight inches high. se- ven inches broad and twelve inches deep. was reduced to a pipe three inches high and two and one-half inches at it's widest part When com pleted the pipe had passed through the hands of twenty-seven wOrkmen.
 -O- If the wedding invitations are word ed to suit the bride. her father ap- pears with a name so different from that by which he has been known all ms lie that no one knows who is neant.-Atchison Globe.
 -U
 The more a man accomDlishes the less time he has to talk about it. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-23
PEACE MOVEMENT AMONG THE
 COLLEGES.

(By Chester D. Pugsley of Harvard
 University)
 Pubic sentiment in the leading na- tions of the world Is that which will bring about universal peace. As col lege men are those who. in after life, as educators. writers. preachers, law yers and business men. largely shape
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
.hiI''ty IWo ElorS eS

One Black Horse About years old, weight about 1900
One Black Horse About years old weight about 400
One Pair Sorrel Mares About yrs old VT about 24O0
One Black Stallion "a Clyde Yrs old VT about 1900
One Black Colt 3 years old, weight about 1900 Il
One Bay Horse ~ years old weight about 1900 #s5
One Sorrel Horse years old weight about 1880 "
One Sorrel Horse 9 years old weight about 400
One Grey Pacing Driver yrs old, weight about 1000
One Bay Horse 10 years old, weight about l25O
One Saddle Horse s years old, weight 1000
One Sorrel Driver years Old, weight about 1000
One Black Horse 8 years Old, weight about II so s
One Brown Horse s years old, weight about 500
One Brown Mare 5 years old, weight about $50
One Sorrel Horse 5 years Old weight about 200
One Bay Mare 5 years Old weight about 200
Six Mare Colts years old. Two Horse Colts yrs Old
One Black Mare 5 years old weight about 4 l50
One Black Mare # years DID, weight about 100
/ One Bay Mare years Old, weight about loo
One Black Mare 4 years old, weight about 80
Il One Brown Driving Team, 4 and 10 years Old.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
Miscellaneous Articles

One White Sow and Pigs. One Fountain City 20 Shoe
Drill. Two Foot Mccormick Binders with flax att.
Two Foot Deering Binders nearly new - A.
One Bob Sleigh One Jones Header Three Plano Binders
Two Mowers, nearly new Three Hay Rakes, one bought
last year. One John Deere Gang Pow
One Gilpin Suky Plow, with breaker bottom s2z s
One so Foot Harrow One Wagon Seeder.
One Iron Roller. Two Breaking Plows ..*
About 1900 Bushels of Oats Eight Lumber Wagons
Three 100 Bushel Wagon Boxes
One Buggy. One Top Buggy, Single One Cart
Several Sets Heavy Harness. Single and Double Driving
Harnesses. Four Hay Racks. SO #57. 49, Ss=
Household Furniture. Two Saddles z=
One Horse Clipper, and many articles too numerous to
mention. .= z.=..s .55s.xz ..sss<~Ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05

Torn,e ne GaIn. All sums under $40 and the
D IVY aeso W z2OcaVe oats are cash. All sums over
$40 notes will be taken Oh seven months time, at
per cent interest. Totes not paid when due will draw
12per cent thereafter. Five per cent of for cash
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
Man Identified.

W. II. Cockrell is supposed to
have been the man burned 10 death
in the mysterious fire at the Parker
house at Mayheld. early in Feb
mary. The indeniity Of the dead
man with that OF Cockrell was
established beyond reasonable doubt.
Cockrell is known to have come
out from Paducah on the train on
which the mysterious stranger arriv-
we'd. He left his valise at the depot
and Il has not been called for.
Cockrell has not been seen since the
night Of the FIRE.
The valise was opened and letters
and papers found in il prove il Il
have belonged TO cookrell, who wal
an intinerent picture vender. Hi
home was in Galloway county, ou
he has been living in and aroun'
Mayfeld 70, the pas, few years
He vas heavy set, dark and abou
40 years OF age.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
Warning, Road Overseers.

County Attorney Tom Smith visit .
es TO announce that the report IN
current circulation TO the effect that
there is no Law existing in Kentucky
for fnlng an overseer for failing to
work roads is untrue. that the hne Is
from IS TO SIS. and all overseers,
in Fulton county will please get their
roads in good shape. as complaint Is
being made TO him about the roads
And II not put in good shape at once
warrants will be issued.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

II the shellbark hickory is taken
as the standard OF hardness-lOO-the
other common woods rank with II as
indicated in figures given alter each
kind: PiPnut hickory 90, oak 81
white ash n. dogwood rs. scrub
oak, 70. white hazel ~. apple ~.
red oak %. white beech 6S, black
walnut 6s. black birch %. yellow
oak 90. hard maple So. white elm So.
red cedar SO. Wild SIS. yellow pine
50, chestnut 50. yellow poplar 81.
buttenut 43. white pine 80.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

The NsNs-No Pure uruE cough tuft
we're like ur. Shospn tuuah tufe nnd
has i-son Cor fnr ~ year. The National law
uoW rouuirts that II nuN i.uisnns enter tuto
a cough mixture. ID must D. printed on the
lniaIi and package.
Fnr this reason mothers, and others
should Insist un having bf. ShoNpr seas n
cure No uulsnu. mark uu Dr. Shops
lnIsls-nud none iu the medicine else ~
must 10 Law D. on she lntoL Aud IT. nor
ouly safe. hut 20 II said "a - =, those thht
kuoW In h.sst. IA truly remarkable cough re-
NEEDY. Take M chance, PARTICULARLY Win
your children. Insist on hnNiug llr. Nh"op :
IuuEh cure. COMPARE enretuNl IN" "
~hoop package With others aud sse. NJ
poi-on marks therei You can alNal D. on
the safe side hy demanding hf, Hhoop !
Cough Ourr. simply refuse 10 accept any
other. sold hy All dealers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
Heart Strength

Han strength. OF HeATt weakness. meanshere,
RIr, ngth o. Nerve " eakueas- nofhinF ii.oie TO
ltlvelr nd one waah haart IN huiiirrd Ia m
99lf actually dlssasrd. n alniet aleeN
hldisn tlEy ilfle nerve that frally !. AZ ~ ianh
Ihls obscure uafve-tha Carfiac o. heah Netf
simply ns.eds and must have. nInfe tusef. uiyf
Stability. uore controlling more sot e.,..is
strength. without that ths Hear mus ,eA,.l.s.
10 iaI and the stomach aud hdaels 80 NV
thrsa ans cuutrulllng nerves -. a..
This clearly explains vhy. - ineni.ine. ~
Hhoogs Restorative has IN the tAsi ao.'. ~
ehs eau-., III al thla Painful. 81 liAtna sunless
ina hrart dsfrrsa. %. hhoope hesionuNs w,
popular pr,..cnpiion--is alone dlfss's,l ~ ~.
49, and wanflng nerve crntsu vuiloAi
1s.u~ehsuss ID ODER rial. aonune heart hrlp.
ID 80, ,So,li have strunE lleartA ttrunf ~
grsii0n. sirrnaihen thess ncTfes
fl,.u. - naaIad With
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

Secretary Cortelyou has announc-
ed that the $50. 900. 900 deposited in
national parks the last Of September
10 be returned about the beginning
Of February would not be called for
at present. The banks, however
must substitute Government, Philip
pine, Panama OF Hawaiian bonds for
the State and municipals they nov
have on deposit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

ne PfoaIce department. does
h''ai 90 lfas the color line in
= natter Of shi,e and negro rail-
''J nail clerks working together
Zoe sam. runs. Although an
.---'.'a aaa been given the super
.''al'ai Of the railway mail service
!. /" 'aie clerks ia the Middle
s'' are preparing to reques; the
r'''n'n' 90 effect a change so as
~ The negroes on runs which
~ ~ 1'' bring them in proximity to
'a''sl' % vas stated that no
y discrimination could or would
= made
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
Daily Paper For Only One
Dollar a Year.

II you will subscribe for the
Courier and give us a dollar extra,
we will have sent TO your address.
the Louisville Daily Herald a year.
This gives you a daily paper. (six
days in the week. j and the Courier
year for two dollars. You must
take advantage Of this offer quick,
for the offer may be Withdrawn at
any time. The Courier also clubs
with all other leading papers, week
ly. semi-weekly and daily. Come
in and subscribe or pay up and take
advantage OF this remarkable offer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
Woodland Mills.

Miss Moselle Bfas6eld is very III.
II. E. Curtin visited parents Sun
day.
Miss Linnie Threlkeld. Of Martin,
visited her parents last week.
Mr.. Edgar Shore. Of Rives. was a
caller here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tom Thomas is visiting
relatives in Paragould. Ark.
Mrs. James Heaey is very Ill
Of pneumonia at this writing.
Miss Prudence Marshall visited
Miss Lassie Curtin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kennedy
attended the revival at Union City
Friday.
Rev. G. II. Stigler filled his re.
galar appointment here. Sunday
and Sunday evening.
Misses Carrie and Jennie Pruetis
are the guests Of Mrs. mo. A. Hef
ley. OF Union City, this week.
Miss Annie Alexander visited
Mrs. Jno. Porter. OF Union City
last week and attended the revival,
Mrs. Hiram Dickens. after being
IN for twenty years Of consumption.
died at her home here Friday morn
ing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

It's one on Graves County. A
young man from Wingo, says a
Graves county paper. was called
before the grand jury. and asked ii
he had seen any one carrying con-
cealed weapons. The young man
said he had seen a certain gentleman
carrying them upon several occasi-
ons. Upon investigation it was
found by the jury that the gentleman
in question was no other than the
deputy sheriff.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

A movement has been started in
Nashville. Tenn. to have the
people Of tina, city vote ON the saloon
question next May. II is said form
er Senator Carmack has expressed
his readiness TO lead the fight for the
temperance people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
DON'T COMPLAIN.

IL your chest pains aud you are unable ~
llailnrds uorehouud syrup, and Nou won
have nny cough. Get hottie nov nnd that
cough will uot last long. A cure for All pull
monary diseases. Mrs. J., unlNcston, fck.
wrfteai II cant sny enough for iinllaru :
orehound syrup. The relief ~ has given
me h. Ull that a. ucccssnry ior ne "a sal.
Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
in THE STUD!
AT lakewood Stock Farm, Hickman, KY
ALFRED q, l2452.
Record 2:10a.

This is conceded
the
records better n
We accommodation
TERMS A.
hed g. will only be allowed 20 outside
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
DIR. Shops
Restorative
GALL DEALERSl

The Hickman Furniture Co..
Inc. keeps an undertaken IN the
building both day and night Tele-
phone No. 20.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
Inc Man With Dandruff

- BE- eured. He should buy .
O'ltNO to-day. ZEMO destroys
s''n Nat causes the disease. Its
.h,,.is H'hing Instantly, prevents fall
L',ss' AZ aad Raves the scalp In a clean
IIS. 'ondi1'oh. All Dnggisia.
Wv sue ~ HeI,a q RlIisos.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
Sheriff'S Sale for Taxes!

!, Monday April Sth 1907 il being the first day of the
" April term of the Fulton County Court at the Court
House door, in hickman, ky will sell to the high
es bidder, for cash, for taxes due the State and
County of Fulton and cost of SALE the following de-
rbed real estate assessed i'm the names of the fol-
lowing parties. tO-wit:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

When in need OF gasoline come
10 the Courier Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

GASOLINE a, the Courier Office
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

This the IN Kentucky
24S2 and his that SPANISH MAIDEN
Lizzie 80 hl3 MMs hl5 sold when old for $4,000 Cuban 2S ID
Baron Review 22 a. Hobart 2S H. AverOn 220
Medium 400 sire Of Nancy Hanks lO4 Dr. Roam hands high with
great bone and substance and fight This will
public this year. Will be used for my private USE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

IT SEAT. Sheriff Fulton Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

Two Dollars added in each case for costs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22

NorE-di., msans District tineans town 'o'' wfmea"
effs hrsul
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
RECORD

For safe and conservative
management in the past that
promises such in the future,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-03-22
THE HICKMAN BANK

offers It's custome-s a service
that is second TO none...
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-23
FAST HORSES
ENTER RACES
GENEROUS PURSES ASSURE AS
ISOLATION OF BEST PROGRAM
YET ATTEMPTED.

Local tursmen are manifesting
considerable interest in the coming
races which will be held in this city
during the Walla Walla county fair,
October 14-19, for never before in
the history of the association has the
list of roadsters contained so many
notable western favorites. Added to
this is the fact that many tempting
purses will be awarded horses of
merit.
The following list, copies of which
will be mailed to horsemen through
out the west, has just been completed
by Secretary Van de Water
2:18 Tros-Purse, $1,000.
Starlight. color b. M; sire, Bonner
N. B.; dam. Moonlight; owner, Billy
Smith: residence, Portland.
Crylia Jones. color, blk. g. sire
Capt. Jones; dam. Bessie, owner. E. T
Hay. residence. Spokane.
Berta Mac, color, br. M: sire. Nc
Kinney: dam, Alberta; owner. w. Par
sons: residence. Pleasanton, Cal.
Dr. Mckinney. color. blk. g.; sire