davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

potcnlate u. &. Brown says that
feeding the elephant has cost the To-
cal shriners n pretty penny, but he Is
as fat that all should see him In the
parade tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

ilhe mma l0r me- BbuUpf Uaradu
l0U0lHUW hha been it1 OH Hlplr0bh
baa0a. M al Acknowledgement l0r lhe
HeW lNdualrV NJ lho taulIUN Bhn "
Hnld M IN n m0Hl beautiful blld
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

HOOBEVEtr GHEETS FARMERS.
WABntNGTON, November 13.-l1ye
hundred delegates to the Farmers
Convention In session here, were re-
ceiyed by the President yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-13

Fine job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03
Oorena.

J. d. Pickett went to Charleston.
Tuesday.
Mary Polhamus visited in East
Prairie. last week.
You can hear the farmers saying,
"Too much rain"
J. o. King went to Charleston. on
business. Tuesday.
Ruth White spent las; week in
Cayce, with relatives.
Mrs. frankie Mcclellan. Of Cay
ce. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Price
this week.
Grover Niece, OF Hinson, pass
ed through here enroute to Hick-
man last Wednesday. on business.
Mrs. Doss entertained a number
of her friends on Thanksgiving. An
elegant dinner was served and all
report a jolly time.
0. King, deputy sheriff, OF Mis-
sissippi county. arrested three of
the prisoners, Sunday morning. who
escaped from the prison at Hickman.
KY. on Nov. Goth and returned them
to J. T. Seat. Sheriff of Fulton coun-
ty.
At Q p. m. Thursday. Dec. 10th,
the Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will hold their annual Christmas Ba-
zaar at the residence Of Mrs. Alice
Amberg. There will be found at
this Bazaar variety of dainty, use
full and handsome articles for person
al adornment and TO ornament the
home, that will make most desirable
Christmas gifts. Courteous a n d
prompt attention will be given pur-
chasers, and a steaming hot cup OF
the finest brand of coffee. served
free, TO all. Ladies OF all denomi-
nations, cordially invited. Gentle
men welcome.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

Sunday evening, at the Methodist
church in this city, Sunday school
rally was held by the schools of the
Third Magisterial district, and a
very interesting program was pre-
sented. After devotional exercises
by Rev J. w. Waters, fine adj
dresses on Sunday school work were
delivered by Judge J, w, Roney. J.
w. Cowgirl, Jno. A. Mcclure. F. T.
Randle and Prof. B. F. Gabby.
and some splendid music was furn-
ished by Mrs. H. L. Amberg,
Mrs. H. N. Cowgirl. Miss Ivy De-
Bow and Messrs J. H. Millet and A..
E. DeBow.
The annual election OF officers
was held resulting in the election of
]. E. Fuqua, Supt; Edgar Naylor.
Secy; Miss Annie Ellison, Treas !;
Mrs. S. L. Dodds. Supt. Home
Visitation Dept; Mrs. J. w. Roney,
Supt. Cradle Roll Dept; Mrs. B. T.
Davis. Supt. Teachers Training
Dept.
At the completion of the program,
DR.. r. N. Roark, President State
Normal at Richmond, KY, delivered
an address op the educational inter-
ests OF our state, which was more than
interesting.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03
Had Narrow Escape.

On account of reckless shooting
Monday night about 7 80. Mrs. c.
II. Bruer came near being badly
hurt, II not killed. Hearing a num-
Der OF shots, Mrs. Bruer walked to
her front door and was looking
through the glass in the door when
another shot vas fired, the ball crash
ing through the glass and through the
garments OF her left shoulder, lodg-
ing in the window casing on the OPP
posite side OF the room. Had she
not moved few inches jus, before
the shot. the ball would have passed
through her body.
The shooting was done by two
boys who we're On the railroad track
IN front OF the Holcombe houses at
the time. The bullet was from a
So calibre revolver.
This is the second house that has
been used for a large, in the past
few weeks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

A couple of girls. thinking to
have some fun with a certain young
man they expected to call on them
during the evening. put up a job to
do everything he did. When the
young man arrived, and after the
usual courtesies, the first thing he
did was to blow his nose, which
each of the girls promptly initiated.
with a giggling accompaniment.
Thinking it peculiar coincidence,
the young man somewhat nervously
stroked his hair. Both girls follow
ed suit. Then he Strengthened his
collar, and the girls did the same
with boisterous laugh. BY this
time the wise young man twas next"
to their game. Positive Of his
grounds. he stopped down and calm
ly turned up the bottom OF his pants.
And then il was his time TO giggle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03
Same Old Game.

Hickman is not the only town that
is having trouble with the telephone
octopus of Kentucky. Several
months ago the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company's franchise at
Greensboro, expired, and it has not
been renewed because the company
insists upon raising the rates while
the city insists upon holding them
where they now are. The telephone
company agreed to prepare test
suit by Nov. to have the court Of
appeals decide which contender is
right, but failed to do so.
City Attorney Slack has advised
the city council that it should order
the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany to stop doing business in Ovens
boro and remove all poles from the
streets OF the city. He also urges
prosecution of the company in the
city court for charge for telephone
rental prescribed in the old fran
chise
The raise over which the fight has
come up is so cents on each phone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

We feel constrained. to again call
upon our officials to look after the
violations Of the local option law and
put a stop to the illegal traffic Of
whisky and beer in our town and
community. Its getting to be a com
mon thing to see mere boys on the
streets so drunk they can scarcely
walk. Such sights as this are dis
gushing and shameful, and calls for
prompt attention on the part Of those.
whose business IL is TO detect and
punish the parties engaged in this
degrading traffic. The good citi-
gems Of the town should take more
interest in this matter than they do,
and assist the officers. and help to
save the ooys Of the town.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03
Crutchiield N,w

Mrs Jack Everett /, IL
III. ~
Mrs. Sanford Roper /, v,, ]
With pneumonia.
Misses vivian and Sans Vi
are on the sick list this wee.
Miss Julia Russell, Of sr \
ton. is visiting Mrs. L. D. M
The latest arrival a, III. "a
George Burns and VII, II
baby girl.
w. W. Bats and Ton WI
OF near Fulton. visited u
friends near here Sunday u
Bro. A. N. Walker d,li,.,.
first sermon at Rock Spfins s,|
The church vas delighted mi
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Wal
near Fulton. spen, SATURDAY a. ]
day at the home Of W. B. Ra.r]
Hannibal Sea, is out aga, \
bing confined for several dan
injuries sustained by beng a
by \ horse.
Mr.. Len Hicks and Miss Cd
Finch surprised their frients s.
morning by driving to Fglix
getting married. They an
popular young people irs I
many friends wish for then I
married life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

A certificate OF incorporation has
been issued By the Secretary Of
State to The Buchanan CooperaRe
Company, OF Lyman, this county ;
capital stock 500 900. all paid.
The incorporators are James H..
Shelley. OF Wilmington. Ohio.
Charles Buchanan, Currett + Spit
ger. Charles Z. Fender and Charles
Gallivan.-New Madrid Record.
A stranger. giving his name as
Rip Carter. and clai ming TO be direct
from the Reeltoot Lake district. was
seeking employment, in our neighbor-
hood few days ago. His tale OF
voc did not take we'll. and he i'm
mediaiely left for Kentueky--so
they say.-New Madrid Missourian.
Tel. No. for groceries.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

The Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue denied the request Of a Kentuc-
ky distillery who wanted to put cara
mel and rock candy syrup in bottled
in-bond whisky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03
Big Fans at Hickman.

Hickman should feel fiattered by
reason OF the prospect OF having the
manager Of Washington Baseball
Club. Joe Csutillon, as one Of our
people. He has purchased land
and now has under construction a
beautiful residence in East Hickman.
commanding an excellent view OF the
Mississippi river. Mr.. Spradlin. the
contractor. expects TO complete the
building by February LIST. This
residence will be modern in every
respect. and will be used principally
by its owner as a place to entertain
bis friends during the winter months.
Among his guests last week we're
Messrs. O'Leary, shori-stop for the
Detroit club; Tannehi!l. pitcher for
the Washington club; Roth, catcher
for the Milwaukee club; Sharp. a
former baseball man. now promi-
nent business man OF Chicago.
Cantillon and Mr. Commisky. the
later Of the White Sox team, will be
here next week Commisky ought
to be invited and shown wherein he
would make no mistake in following
Cantillon's example by locating in
the best town on the map. Condi.
tons are such that they could prac
tice their teams here during most OF
the "off" months.
Commisky's yacht. the "White
Sox" is now anchored in our port
and number OF the members OF the
White Sox team have been with us
for several days duck shooting.
The yacht is in charge OF Capt.
Brown and Engineer Colebaugh.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

Occasionally farmer will try to
get the best of merchant in deal,
but the Hickman merchant is a bird
that is very difficult TO put salt on
his tail. and it is best to be honest
always.
Suits aggregating 100000 have
been filed in Kentucky for damages
incurred in night rider raids.
See cur line OF Ladies and Gents
Christmas Han Batter
& Dodds d. G.. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

Failing to agree. the jury trying
Jesse Wells at Murray, who is
charged with tampering with the
grand jury in the alleged primary
fraud investigation, was dimissed UNI
Ill Friday by Judge Cook. The
jury seems to be divided along fac
tional lines. The Law and Order
element Of Galloway county won a,
the Democratic primaries. and the
anti-Law and Order factions pro-
tested. Circuit Judge Cook instruct
ed the grand jury to investigate al
legged fraud aad voting Of Republi-
cans in West Murray precinct. where
the Law aud Order element had a
big majority.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

Threlkled & Schmidt eli (.
and press your clothes, an. |
necessary repairs, a, very q
able prices. Over Rice's Sao,S
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

The residence Of A. A I'd
was burned in Fulton Iaa =
Jas. Clanton owned the hogs,
men carried insurance
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
; Xmas Cigars

The cigars we offer for Holiday
Giving are NOT the "gift cigars"
the joke-smith write about-they are
the same popular brands we sell SO
heavily to particular smokers all
year around. Your cigar gifts will
be warmly welcomed, If secured
here. The only Holiday" part is
the fancy Gift Boxes in which they
are packed. and they're beauties.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-03

Tel. No. 4 for groceries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
WOMAKSL0vE FOR
FATHER NEARLY
LOST HER HOME
Pretty Mrs. Doran, of West Or
ange, Secures Restraining
Order Just in Time.

A filial desire to provide a home for
her father during his lifetime, which
found generous expression on the eve Of
her wedding in the drafting Of a deed,
has plunged pretty Mrs. Martha Dorian,
Of West Orange, into no end of legal
complications. Two suits In chancery
and an attempted foreclosure are
among the number. Today she won a
victory in the fight by securing an in
junction restraining the foreclosure
upon her home until the equity suit Is
decided.
Her counsel, Joseph X. Field, of Or
ange, did not introduce the suit q mo-
ment too soon On the afternoon OF
the same day the papers were filed the
homestead would have been sold under
the hammer, had not a temporary re-
straining order been granted by Vice.
Chancellor Howell. The cause of her
II oubles dates back sixteen years, to a
judgment secured against her father,
Fergus O'Connor, in 1892, by Arthur A.
Stryker.
In 1905, Mr.. O'Connor went through
the bankruptcy court. The old judg-
ment he listed to the credit OF Mr..
Stryker. 1t was later found that Mr..
Stryker had transferred the claim thir-
teen years ago to Gardner & Watson,
a big Broad street hardware firm.
Just before her marriage to william
Dorian Miss Martha O'Connor told her
father that he should always have a
home with her. To secure this for her
parent she made two deeds to her prop
ertv In CASTOR street. West toranre.
conveying a life interest to him. when
Gardner & Watson investigated they
found that one Of the deeds was an
absolute one, carrying with It the title
to. the property. TO the Judgment for
81. 900, they added interest for sixteen
years, or LOO. and foreclosed.
When her fathers testimony was
most needed by Mrs. Doran, he died.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
TEACHERS PROTEST
SALARY REDUCTION
TO BENEFIT FUND
Irvington Board of Education
Turns Appeal Over to
Legal Committee.

At the regular meeting of the Irving
ton Board of Education last night a
communication was received from sew
eraI of the teachers protesting against
the action of the board IN turning over
a portion OF their salaries for the bene-
At of the Teachers Retirement Fund.
The matter was referred to the legal
committee.
The teachers committee reported that
one additional teacher had been engaged
as assistant in the High School. 1t was
decided to furnish one Of the rooms
In the new addition to the Grove street
school In order to accommodate the in
creased number Of pupils in that sec
ton OF the town.
The bids OF James j. Quinn and Fred
FATHER for the carpenter and mason
work., respectively, for the new school,
which had been retained, were rejected
and the accompanying checks ordered
returned. Two applications for the po-
sition Of ~janitor of the new school which
Is about to be erected were received.
In cases where children were quar-
antined by reason of contagious dis
eases It was decided to allow them to
return to school as soon as the health
inspector was satisfied that the danger
OF contagion was over.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
TWO MARSHALS
ROUT GANG OF TEN
/ IN FIST FIGHT
North Arlington Officer Has
Chunk Bitten from His
Hand.
BATTLE CAUSED BY
INSULTING REMARKS.
Belleyille Policeman Joins in
Time to Accelerate
Enemy's Flight.

Marshals Frederick Reipe and Ernest
Freldman, who comprise the police force
of North Arlington, were returning
from Belleville over the white bridge TO
North Arlington late yesterday, and as
they reared the Bergen county end of
the bridge, noticed a gans of about ten
Italians lettering. When the police de-
partment drew nearer, n OF the Ital-
fans is reported to have said, Look at
Tile oum marshais, the rube policemen"
Aow the saiiant gold -badke wearers
OF Norm Arlington nave a reputation
OF which they are proud. they have
kept tne4r bailiwick Gear of intoxicated
persons and the like for four years, and
they did not feel that the sons of Italy
1t any reason to ofIer TO INSULT them.
What's that you say" asked Reipe.
We say you are Two buns came the
answer. BUNS are WEI SAD heipe,
at the same time ordering F'eidman 20
charge upon the gang. Inc cops were
soon mixed up in a no night, anu as
neither had "a gun or club they were
10 ngat With their fists.
F'eioman picked up one OF tine small
est OF the gang and used him as a bat
tering ram in knocking down several of
the other members. Reipe, too, was at
IL d mile a minute, when one of the
Italians took a large chunk Of flesh out
of his right hand. This enraged the
chief marshal and he ploughed through
the gang, striking with all his force
right and left and landing some telling
blows. THE Italians retreated to the
Belleville side Of the bridge and there
hurled insults at the m%arshals until a
Belleville policeman, who had been at
tracted, put them to rout.
Reipe knows the fellow who bit him
and the first time he appears in North
Arlington he will be arrested and will
have to answer a charge Of mayhem
and of abusing an officer. The other
members will have to answer the latt
named charge also, provided they are
caught.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
TRADE
BOARD Dimes HERE
FIFTY STRONG
Members Listen to Assembly.
man Martins Explanation of
Colby's and Morgan's Defeat.
GOOD WORK DONE BY
A Is REVIEWED
Many Answered Toasts Called
for by Retiring President
VIM. 7. Hunter.

Explanations of the defeat of Colby
! and Morgan and optimistic hopes for
the future formed the text for Assem-.
blyman William P. Martins address.
which was one of the principal speeches
at the Arlington Board of Trade dinner
in koch's Hotel last night. There were
about fifty members gathered about the
board. retiring President William I.
Hunter being POSTMASTER. Mr.. Martin
spoke in high favor of the direct pri
mary law.
He said hal although Senator Colby
vas defeated, he thought that the
Democratic Senator-elect, Harry V. Os-
borne, would make a good representa-
time.
Mr.. Martin continued that although
the party was beaten this year, they
were defeated and not conquered, and
that they would keep on fighting for
what they thought would benefit the
people.
POSTMASTER William T. Hunter out
lined what had beg done since the
Beard of Trade wasvorganized in 1905
Another speaker was William Solata-
rolf, secretary of the Shade Tree Com
mission of East Orange. P
Among those present were: William
T. Hunter, William c. ingalls,, Andrew
Hunter. James Cadlow, Ralph w. Hun
ter, William Davies, Al Salmond. Axe
sydow, ID. D. Bryan, ]. B. Hanna G
or Tvu,ip Gop,,,oI Ttarrr E-ronl- Knnh
C. c. Cassidy, George w. McClintick
Leighton Duane Wyckof. John
IRISH Newell, A. r. Towers, H
B. Caithness, George e. Lyon w. A
Robert, M. C. Leonard. H. C. Leonard
William p. Martin, N. A. Elsberg, II
P. Kreiner, H. Kirk White J. Franklin
Crowell, Emil Stremlau and H. C,
Smith.
What is now known as the Arlington
Board of Trade was, organized in. Ar
1ington December 4, 1905, under the
name OF the Third Ward Taxpayers
Association of Arlington. The object
of the association was to further the
interests of the residents of the Airing
ton section. The association worked
for about q e and a half, until April
s, 1907, when, at the suggestion of DR..
James A. Exton, a member, he or
ganization was formed into a board OF
trade. A set of officers was elected and
bylaws and constitution adopted.
The following were the first, officers
Of NE board: President, Daniel d
Bryan: first vice-president, William T,
Hunter; second vice-president, r. M,
Woods; secretary, Frank Koch; treas
urer, Walter A. Brown.
The following are he present officer:
Of the board: President, William G. In
gals; second vice-president, William A
Brown; secretary, Albert r. Towers:
treasurer, John S. McAdam. William
r. Hunter, who was president. rendered
his resignation because of his moving
out West.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
STILL
HAS GOOD SHOW
Of BEING ELECTED
Big Vote for Republican Candi-
date for Hudson Coroner Sur
prises Kearny Friends.
WEEHAWKEN AND UNION
NOT YET HEARD FROM
But Indications Are That Mat
thew Boylan, of Jersey
City, Is Beaten.

Much surprise was occasioned in
Kearny today when it was learned that
James Brierley. of that town. who was
a candidate for the office OF coroner of
Hudson county at the recent election,
stands a fine chance of being elected
to the Office. Not all the ballots in the
county have been counted yet. and, as
1t stands now, Brierley has a good ma
jority over his opponent, Matthew Boy
Ian, of Jersey City.
The towns of Weehawken and Union
had not been heard from up to noon
today. Brlerley at that time was in
the lead. 1t is expected hat the above
named two places will give Brierley,
who is Republican, a majority over his
opponent.
In his efforts to secure the office
Brierley has practically fought single
handed. 1t seemed a foregone con-
clusion that Boylan would win, but
Brierley was confident of polling a big
vote. He never expected to win In a
Democratic county, however, The Off
cha returns will probably be known to-
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-06
DROP OPPOSITION
TO CEMETERY IN
NORTH ARLINGTON
Councilrpen, Who Have Long Ops
posed 1t, Finally Approve
Bill Permitting 1t.
ACTION ENDS FIGHT THAT
WAS LONG AND BITTER
Borough Will Receive Only Half
the Amount Originally Of
fered for Privilege.

The establishment of a Roman Cath
olic cemetery in North Arlington is now
permitted by the Common Council, an
ordinance to that effect having been
voted upon favorably last night.
This action follows a lengthy fight,
during which the majority oil Council
men and Health Board members have
opposed the measure vigorously. The
ordinance passed on a first and second
reading and was laid over until the
regular meeting mex month, when it
will get a third reading and finally be
passed. Those who have been fighting
the cemetery people are Mayor Bayliss
and Councilmen B~randenburg, Hill,
Roll and Kingsland, while Councilmen
Mccarthy and O'Hara favored them.
The fight had been going on since
last December, when a request was first
made by the Roman Catholic diocese of
Newark for permission to locate a ceme-
terry in the borough, 125 acres of ground
that had been acquired to be used for
the purpose. The request met with de-
feat, only O'Hara n Mccarthy voting
for 1t. Councilman Hill was absent
from some of the meetings, and it was
D minated that influences were being
used to keep him from being present.
When, however, he did turn up he voted
against the proposition.
Counselor Thomas F. Noonan, of Jer-
sey City, ounse for the diocese, took
the matter to Trenton, where it was
placed before the State Board of
Health. This body overruled the North
Arlington officials action and gave per-
mission to establish the cemetery.
Two citizens of the borough. Frank
Eckhardt and John P~fafendorf, in be-
half of the borough. asked for a writ of
certiorari to review the action of the
State board.
Councilman O'Hara fought against
the idea of the taxpayers paying for
the suit brought by individuals, but
Mayor Bayliss's reply to O'Hara's OBJ
lection was that the borough would not
b. out a cent, as the taxes that would
be collected from the cemeteryT people
would pay for the suit.
Last Tuesday the Council met in
s-tar-chamber session, and the unwilling
members submitted to the proposition
of allowing the cemetery.
The borough is the loser by far in the
matter, for at the outset the cemetery
people offered to pay $4,000 to the
borough for the privilege of locating
the cemetery, but now the borough will
not get half that amount,