davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18
rmers Annual institute at Cayce.

The State Farmers Institute for
Fourth District OF Kentucky as
ortioned this year, will be held
ayce. Mr.. c. NJ. Hanna. State
ltute Director, Of Shelbyville.
Il will be there 10 direct the work
- farmers OF Fulton county should
q Mr.. Hanna. as he has a re-
[)oire Of subjects that are Of vital
rest TO them.
pil fertility and clovers will be
|ely dwelt upon. The failure Of
Dyer in many sections OF the coun.
ID attracting the attention OF Its
ners. and will be given special
ntion. Construction and Main
nee OF Roads" is another sub.
that will command special at
On.
%. p. Rogers, Of Smithland, one
oe lecturers, has an array of
ocis that You cannot afford to
~ All who have been selected
his-the Fourth District, are
neky men. and this fact alone
~ insure a good attendance. II
~ you to lose the time to at
4:z23hese meetings, if you ever
the secret OF the failure in
alone. Cayce is preparing
w you a hearty welcome. The
July 7 and s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18
Was Original ~Thunderer."

The original "Thunderer" of Print
ing House square was not, as many
people suppose. the famous newspaper
itself. but one Of its writer's. Capt Ed.
ward Sterling. who, after being called
TO the bar and serving as a volunteer
during the Irish rebellion. finished q
versatile career on the STAFF of the
Times. Capt. Sterling was a we'll
known fgure in London political cir
cies and was father OF the most IA
nous John Sterling. critic, essayist
and friend OF Wordsworth. Colsridgs
and De Quincy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18

The spirit of party harmony and
unity in the Democratic ranks
throughout the state is indeed pleas
ing to observe The press of the
state is unanimous in its sentiment
along this desirable line and has
joined in a united effort to promote
this sentiment throughout every pre-
cinct in the state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18
Money 10 Loan.

can make farm loans in Fulton
punty. KY, at the rate of 5 IL per
ent per annum on first class improv-
y farming lands. Not more than
alf the cash value OF a farm will
; loaned. Loans made for FIVE
sars with privilege to borrower Of
lying same after two years in full
making any size partial payment
fsired at intervals OF six months
Ter the expiration OF two years
pm date OF loan. 49-4p
10. SPRADLIE, Atty-at-Law. Union
~. Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18

are easily and quickly check
} DR.. Shoep's Magic ONT
To prove II | will mail a
rial box as a convincing test.
address DR.. Shoop, Racine
4 surely would not send il
less ! was certain that DR..
} Magic Ointment would stand
!. Remember ii is made ex-
and alone for swollen, pain
|eding or itching piles, either
or internal. Large jar soc.
all dealers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18
Being
Original

ELL" said Mrs.
Steelby. signing
with a somewhat
weary compla-
/cency. to-day I
really did a good
days work, John"
"How's that?"
queried Steelby.
briefly. attacking
his chop with fer
vor.
You know how
rushed / always
am at Christmas.
John" explained
his wife, so that
i get packages all
mixed up and
send people the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18

|Tessive advertising comes TO
cue of the progressive BUSH
~ during the quite summer
The point is this-throw
<he inducements you can and
|pur business stimulated as
IS possible. II is the hust.
ow who is opposed to letting
lei quiet about his place OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18

Miss Ute Parham returned from
Alderman. Miss. Wednesday OF
last week, and will spend a month
OF two with her parents, w. II.
Parham, near town.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18
Christian Church.

Bible School 9 80 a. m. Com
bunion service at III 100 a. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-06-18

Hill and his gang Of nine
pm Fulton. are pushing the
the Carnegie library. The
this building is being con-
OF white brick and makes a
pe appearance.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
OFFICE BUILDING TO BE PLAYHOUSE
Plans Also Filed for Changing Part of a
School Into a Dwelling House

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for remodelling the top stories
Of the five story offices and store building at the
southeast corner of Broadway and I'D st. owned
by David s. Brown. into flats. the change of
occupancy being made for Paul Ryck as lessee
Hedman & Schoen the architects.
Plans have also been filed for making halt
Of the old Ursuline Academy of St Theresa
Roman Catholic Church. at Nos 137 and 139 Henry
st. into a dwelling house for the clergy, the
parochial school having been removed to new
quarters in Rutgers street. Richard Berger is the
architect.
The four story and basement dwelling house No.
% West SD st. is be enlarged the improvements
being made cost OF $1,000 for James II
Ottley owner. Plans have also been filed for
remodeng the four story and basement dwelling
house No go Fifth ave. owned by Mortimer L.
SChif- The improvements are 10 cost $50 O'o. They
will include the making over Of the facade with
new bay windows. Theodore Visscher and G p
II. Gilbert the architects
The Manhattan plans for new buildings recorded
yesterday comprise four story office building
with workshops for Frank Sakser at No. 50 COrt-
iandt st. 20 cost s4,r4
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
WANTS WATER SYSTEM EXTENDED

Henry Smith, Park Commissioner of Manhattan
and Richmond, talk with Tribune reporter
yesterday discussed the needs. plans and work Of
the Park Department He emphasized the great
need of S1c0.g1 which the department is now try
Ing to get from the Board of Estimate TO continue
the installation Of an adequate water system in
Central Park
Many Of the water pipes in the park of old
fashioned concrete and wrought iron. which Will
not stand any pressure but in their day were an
inprovernent on the followed out wooden log.
The Park Department wishes to install standard
cast iron pipes. and far the new system has
been installed from 591h street the west side OF
tne park 20 18th street and from seth street on
the east side 10 I'D street. With s135 600 the new
the east and west sides of the park. Mr. Smith
said
IT is 4 great advantage to have the Police De
rartment Of Central Park, the Sd Precinct. under
the control Of the Park Department" the Com
missioner went to say We are now able TO
give orders direct them without having to call
up Police Headquarters.
Many complaint have reached me recently re-
sardIng taxicabs the parks The smoke OF
which complaint has been made, however. does
not come from gasolene. It IS the lubrcating oil
I'm the crank which burns and blows out in white
smoke / have instructed the police 10 get the
numbers Of the taxicabs which offensive and
AXE report TO their owners. II the nuisance Is
not then abated arrests Will Immediately follow"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
IN The PRIVATE SALES MARKET

Post 4 Reese sold for Latham q. Reed No. l1i
East 9TH ST story aud basement stone front
dwelling house on a 17.3x1to5 feet The buyer Is
Hopkins SMITH. jT.
Iiouc! Jaeger has 300 Eighth southeast
corner of I36tn st story dathouse. with
lot "a 1fx100
Solomon l. Kaye sold Nos sos and sos West
1Tsth St five story house. plot 5oxioo fee
Louis Becker 4 Co have sold for Holm IL Pratt the
Two story dwelling house No 1.5th St south
east corner Of Audubon lot 12x7s.s feet. TLs
buyer Will occupy making extensive alterations
Louis ard samuel WHtchik have sold No. 81 Norfoi <
St six story tenement house. lot 25xlto feet
Bates & O-Stng sold AuguS' n Rasche the
new law five story harhouse No 1898 stebbinS ave
5ex:stx12T feet
:. LoeweuthaI has sold Charles Buxbaum Nos lo42
1851 Prospect three story frame building
po; 52x15o feet l6+tn sta
Osborne SHithe Co haze sold FOR ! ? Kaiser the
northwest corner Of 175tH and Mscombs Road also
2x1o feet south side of Faa-nerbed Lane
~ feet west Of Nelson ave and three
81 of Piympto1 ave. south of Featherbed Lane.
{ r Coulter conjunction witt j. J. Pitt
the Ernst-Cahn Realty Company. No 219
Burnside northwest et Anthony three
family dwelling house lot 2ooN93 * VIII
lam Rel1 recently title property
The same brokers have sold 20 23G7 Cam
breug dwelling houses plot 5cx ion feet
Lizzie and others hold title.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
BUREAU DRAWER A PIGEON LOFT
Surplus Supply of Stolen Birds Found Flut
tering in Closet

Ever SO many bureau drawers and two clothes
closets full of fancy pigeons were found by the
police of the Stagg street station, Williamsburg,
Yesterday In raid what is supposed TO have
been the headquarters of a band which has been
raiding Brooklyn pigeon lofts for several months.
Captain McCauley and Detectives Savey and Fer
ris burst into in the rear of No f3 Hum
boidt street and arrested Henry Steiger and John
Cferrg. Of that address. and Joseph Jacobs, of No
III Bushwtck avenue. on suspicion The room vas
furnished with a bureau and two chairs, and while
the men were protesting their innocence the dc
tectives heard some futterings and 4 few Cooes.
When the dra vers opened the fanciest of
Brooklyn pouters, tumbers. carriers and a few
rats" few and defed arrest The opening Of
n clothes closet added 70 the confusion and de
fance. and the forced 10 admit their
guilt amid futter of wings The were locked
up charge Of burglary, and the pigeons th
be held-rnore less-to await identification
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
LONG ACRE COMPANY HEARING
Financial Condition Explained at Public Ser
vice Commission Investigation.

Commissioner MaItbie, OF the Public Service Com
mission continued yesterday his public investisa-
ton of the Long Acre Electric Light and Power
Corpanv which asked permission 70 Issue so 0nf'"
in stock and S54onn0oo in bonds
Henry u. King, who has been connected with
the company legal capacity, stated that The
assets AZ present only s34 Coo above the fran
chisa which told The Tribune. was sold a.
T1lhiic auction for 800 ten years ago The debts
of the company are S3ooo. and il has outstand-
ing bond issue Of $50 fsto Testimony given Al
the last hearing that $5no.ea Of this issue were
purchase bonds. Commissioner Malthie desires to
ind ont AZ what discount these bonds were issued
ara Just what purchased with them
The company II was stated had receipts for
the year ended 1877, and no real property
Al present it has consumer of electricity. the
Manhattan Transit Company. which owns $50 of
III. 80 shares of its stock There are SIX or seven
other contracts which have not been put in fc7ce.
Commissioner Naltbie asked if the company would
lie willing TO reduce the price OF 16-candepower In
c:,ndescent lights from 10 cents kilowat hour,
the Edison conn pany's price, 70 cents. MI King
REPLIED that he might be able to make such
r,-.qatee at the next hearing, which was set down
for 80 . N. Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
FLOUR JOBBERS AT ANNUAL DINNER
President of Produce Exchange Tells Of
Montreal Getting Some of Local Trade

The -four trade of the New York Produce Ex-
change held its sixth annual dinner at the Hotel
Astor last night under the auspices of the Flour
.Iobbers' Association, and 125 men in the flour
trade representing the largest mills In the coun-
Try were present GrenvilIe c. Parrin. former
president Of the Produce Exchange. was toast
master. and William II Douglas president of the
exchange, was one of the speakers
Mr.. Douglas. speaking Of the growth and op-
portunities of the exchange, said:
The exchange has had great past. and to-
DAY We are the greatest commercial institution ir
the United States. barring none. If we don't get
our share of the trade II Will go TO Canada.
There to-day many large shipments gong
abroad from the port of Montreal which by
right should go from the port Of New York.
Peter Henderson. president Of the Jobbers' As
sociation told of recent transportation legisla-
rion- \ L Goetzman also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
THAW GETS PAPERS AT MATTEAWAN
Court Order Makes It Also Necessary to
Serve Asylum Superintendent.

After Supreme Court Justice O'Gornan had is
sued the necessary court orders the papers in the
suit Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to annul her marriage
with Harry X. Thaw were served upon Thaw at
the MatteawaI insane asylum last night. At the
same time copy Of the summons and complaint
was delivered 10 Superintendent Lamb Of the asy-
lum. the legal guardian Of Thaw.
The order of the court making mandatory the
personal serving OF Thaw. which procured by
Dan O'Reilly, read follows:
That plaintiff be permitted to serve a copy Of
the summons and complaint upon defendant Harry
Kendall Thaw. and that said service shall be
deemed complete until copy of said summons
and complaint shall be delivered TO and left with
the Superintendent Of the State Asylum for Crini-
nal Insane al Matteawan. y. Y, in which asylum
said Harry X Thaw is at present confined
Thaw at the supper table when the process
server arrived at the asylum. He taken TO
the reception room. where he accepted the docu-
uents. saying codly. Thank you will turn them
to my LAWYERS" Then he returned the
dining room, apparently not at all perturbed. and
finished his evening meal.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
GIRL TELLS HER STORY
Repeats Tale of Visits zcith Other
Children to HifchcOck.

The nlaces or two Jurors who were permitted to
withdraw from the trial of Raymond Hftchcock
were hIIed yesterday morning and the trial was
continued In the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court Mrs Mary Won Hagen, mother of Helen
Won Hagen one of the young girls who accuse
Hitchcock. the first witness called by Frank
Garvan, Assistant District Attorney after he nae
outlined the charges against the actor. Mrs Won
Hagen said that her daughter had gone out with
the defendant in automobile several times
against her will. Her daughter. she said. was SIX
teen years Old
Mrs NJ De Witt, the keeper Of q furnished room
house at No, 124 West 41st street said she had
rented a room to Hitchcock. She said that she d'd
not know that he had taken the Won Hagen girl
and her companion, Flora Winston. sixteen years
Old. the place
Mr. Garvan in his address to the jary, said that
the Won Hagen girl and Elsie Voecks. of Great
Neck Long Island had gone riding in an autoIno-
bile with Hitchcock. and had been improperly treat
ed by him his home AT Great Neck, In the
absence of his wife.
Helen Won Hagen, the complaining witness
that she sixteen years old and was at
present confined at the Chidren's Society ShelteI-
Hitchcock she said met her outside the Gar
den Theatre. when she was wheeling baby car
riage. He asked 10 go for an automobile
ride" he said. but my mother wouldn let me
Later. she said. Hitchcock took her and Elsie
Voecks a ride Great Neck. where they stayed
until late.
Several other tmes the girl said she met the
actor and occasion she and Elsie Noecks
slept together in the same house with Hitchcock
( a Great Neck, Long Island
The girl said that she next the actor AT the
/ Montauk Theatre. in BROOKLYN. The next time she
saw Hitchcock the girl said when he was
pla wing the Grand Opera House In Manhattan
Flora Winston, she said with her. and they
met him a few days later. The Won Hagen gir!
said that she could not remember the date of
her meeting with Flora Winston and Hitchcock az
! Sixth and street. The Winston girl
and herself she said with Hitchcock
room in house in West 41st street. She testified
that she afterward took Elsie Voecks TO the same
room.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
70 SAFEGUARD MEAT SUPPLY.
Eastern Livestock Sanitary Association Or
Earizsd-Eight States Represented.

TIE Eastern Livestock Sanitary Association was
,-zz-ized for the purpose Of making warfare
against the selling Of diseased cattle for food. par
-.c-ls-fv rgbercUIoue animals, At The Hotel Vic
-r-iz -es-e-Iay- Eight states were represented.
Trz statement was made AZ the meeting Cattle
80 taken from one state 70 another with cer1ih-
cs-ez q health from apparently reliable sources.
~ atrer entry II the same cattle say in New
York - some other state. the state examiners
.1d earle cou-ining tuberculosis
~ william Il Kelly. chief veterinarian of the
--=7- York DEPARTMENT % Agriculture said
many cattle had been brought into this state for
focd zud dairy purposes while suffering from tl-
he-culos-s
Dr. : I Melvin chief of the United states hu-
-eeu r. animal industry Of the Department Of
sE-i--lrure- said the government would cooperate
z-tn -ha state officials in their efforts To obtain
more thorough examinations before sbIpping
T- Leonard Pearson state EaterirlaGi ian "f Penn
<rl-arEa who zvas elected president said that the
-eS E1-z-rlfnE the sale Of cattle make It posi-
Hie u -ake hundreds Of affected COWS across state
ii-ex and that NOR are affected While the AMI
rra!s are II transit He advocated drastic meas
u-es fa~ THE prosecution Of veterinarians who give
fsIsr na--r--sras
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
TO DISCUSS STATE FARM PLAN,

g5no1d Kelly VII discuss the topic, "A state
Fa-ra coIonz-s at the monthly conference TO be
he'd -n6a- the AUSPICES Of the Charity Organiza-
Ton Society on Tuesday morning. al II O'CLOCK ID
tne assembly hail Of the United Charities Building
No 10 East 20 street
Robert " Ffebberd Commissioner OF the Depar~-
Ta@nt q Public Charities, VII answer the question:
Does the Farm Colony Plan Provide Independence
and eelf-euupor- for the Dependent and Unem-
Jlovedy' Homer Folks, secretary Of the State
Charlie AID Association, VIII speak on the hhall-
csl considerations involved in the establishment OF
: farm colony and OF the possibility OF colony
Meeting i,E oWn cost from the products sold from
Ice fam He VIII discuss also the economy o.
tEls plan Of caring for state dependents.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
WON'T ABOLISH CIRCUS FREAKS
Barnum G. Bailey Management to Display
Them as Usual at the Garden.

The management OF Barnum & Bailey has Te
penred. Announcement 5 made that the
freaks Will continue 10 forth their fTailties
and men with great mouths continue TO shout
their special Affections When the big show opens
Madison Square Garden next Thursday night
the oIdtime circus goers may wander to the depths
below the arena and there contemplate the won
ders of the world"
The proclaimed yesterday In freak
dom with trunpets and megaphones. and that
portion Of the amusement section OF the world re
joiced exceedingly So will the small boy rejoice
during the engagement Of the circus.
! cannot understand how the abolishng Of the
freak department ever received d moments
thought" said cne of the circus men last night
TO do away with the cLriosties would be great
mistake. a Barnum & Bailey circus without its
museum Of curiosties would be Of the oldest
things in the world Barnum you know. took the
greatest amount of pride in the collecting of
freaks"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
pRFssLeY WAS NOT LYNCHEO.

t,r.;z,or Va March PA message from Lebanon
Y. states that the report that Jackson PRESLEY
was taken from his home and lynched by a mob in
connection with the murder of George Call ana
Iotn Nutter a Swords Creek on Monday turns
OF. 10 have been untrue ana without Iou'iiiioi' '
-, had no connection whatever with the
murder. .;4 t,
4 telepborc report was received heiiePed Os
,,a.,orsibe people in the community, ih1t such d
l,,orinp had occurred. There WAS no opportunity
NJ attaining a further report AS SWORD CIeeh -
in the mountains and far removed rom f''il'i
~ - ,.I.granbi,. communication. Responsible
Teysons al Mendoza ssy the story hah i's ~ 81
~ tbe excitement 1ncident to On effort I" ofsahiN
n,ob which resulted IN the hufTylns Oh "foSs
.ns I,se to the LAhAaon JAIL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
REALTY NOTES.

The Real Estate Board roId = meeting
at irs rooms o. Broadway ) O'Clock on Thursdav
March 10 to advocate passage land title
istration
Harvey y. Bloonler for Wendo.n J. Nauss
the and basement the Nauss Building 2Oi
West I2Jth OF 10 Henry Weissnau
and 10 Joseph Levy United Merchants Realty
and Improvement Company the basement at
No 1879 West I2Jth ST wears
Folsom leased for Howard ConlIing
four three story buildings No - East Houston ST. 10
NJ Casey; No - East Houston Paul EGelmau;
NJ - East Houston Ebando, and No. 20
houston to II. Weiderman.
The pur1ss Company has leased for client No
Bank ST a four Story building. May Irwin Ave-
years
Frederick 4 Booth leased the third fourth and
nm l.fts at Nos 81 % Front client 10
Tornsou x Co
Mrs Margaret o. Sage widow Of Russell sage. has
oan.d $50 Oo on the twelve story building at the
west corner Of nd st. 9th The size OF the
plot il 2sxI2o feet.
The Rev. G. " Douglas is the buyer OF the dwelling
h,rs4 No "a roth sold recently by the
ceiyer, Of the Jere G. Lyons Building and Operating
Company
4 Holander mas No 7.s Franklin Rrcokyu
four story double faIhouse with 27xIoo
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
BARNEY ESTATE SELLS.
DEAL AFFECTS BIG PIOT.
Buyer Found for a Nezc Maiden
Lane Building.

Several large sales of property reported
yesterday. John H. Deane sold for the Charles l.
Barney estate the block front on the westerly SIDE
of Broadway. between 15zd and l53d sts- 2N1l1o
feet, 10 building firm The buyer VIII iniheoi-
ately improve the site.
William A. White Sons and Charles B. van
Valen have sold for James Gibson. jr- No %
Maiden Lane. a four story building. built by the
seller about two years ago The buyer intends to
offer the property 10 lease for long term The
size OF the property is 25x1i4 feet.
John r. Davidson has sold for the Times Realty
and Construction Company to James Madden the
Saxonia, a six story apartment house. with stores
the northwest corner of Broadway and 135th ST.
plot l00x99.u feet. This building was COM
pieted last May. sold for s325 ,Q0o.
Many properties changed hands at auction yester-
day in the Vesey st. salesroons. Joseph 2. Day
sold No. 1878 Washington avenue, northeast corner
Of 179d ST. q three story frame dwelling house. 50x
100 feet, to Thomas Lenane for s2150: No 3fi East
14th St four story dwelling house, % sx1033 feet,
to John \. Aaron & Son for s2o050; No. 406 Green
wich St. three story building 2a.sxS02 feet. to E.
J. Hogan for s24,Oe0. The premises No. ia West
26th bid il at 81 100. and No 236 West s5th
$1,000. The sale of No. 172 TO 178 Houston
northeast corner of 1st ave. was adjourned to
March 25
Mr. Day also sold No 315 East 10st ST. a six
story tenement house with store 25xlGO feet the
plaintiff for s27.315: Nos. 374s and $3.50 Cd ave.
five story house. with 40z1fO feet.
to Henry Potthast for a23@O. and he adjourned the
sale of a plot the easterly side of Robbins ave.
loo feet south Of f51st st. TO March 19-
Samuel GoldstickeT sold Nos. 324 and 326 18th st.
story building. 5Ox1o's feet to Alfred II
Ackers for s14032.
The auction budget for to-day comprises only one
parcel It will be offered by Joseph 2, Day and i
as follows
By Joseph P Day: as4s and JAS 156ta 400 T y
of Amsterdam ave. 1tx991 H. six story ten h; Kahr
as the Ntcner CO al Arnstein l. attys Emil Gold
mark. ref. amt due. s3.543 %. etc, $685. "a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
GRAZED BY BRICKS AND BULLETS
Seven Teamsters Assailed at Local Headquar-
tiers by Passersby.

While seven members were waiting fOT an au-
diance with the secretary at the meeting place and
office Of Local 98 Of the United TeamSterS of Amer
jca At No. 30 Cherry street yesterday morning,
TWO men came along the street and according to
eve. witnesses one OF them threw brick through
the window which just grazed the group at the
,af1e inside The brick followed by two shots
from a pistol. fired by the other man The bull
lets went over the heads Of the men within and
through the board partition into the secretary =
Office
Tn. two men then around corner and dis
.,,.,,ad but every last man. woman and child in
the building a six story tenement use. fed 10 the
street and had be coaxed back With difficulty
f,,- th.. reserves The police found that no one had
been hurt.
-rIa officere of the local lay the blame for the
,-ouhIe on a rival teamsters' organization.