davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26

riagc of Miss .i,eIapo,u, Jyu1'Itv-~ t.
Mr.. Pen. Iistorin"i, IN" son OF 1IoA.
Albert EStopina!.
Mr.. @. {. Scott and Miss Lama
!Sutc,if0e Of New Orleans, spent STU
uay il H.IAir, whiting Nr. "at Ar,.
john n.|nond.
Mis- Caroline IottrrN .. finN""cu
nIantatior. is in New Nli' Al. ~altln"tn&
the Sumner MnrmA &ch"ol al Eu'"n"
University.
Heavy gains have bccn experience all
over lhr Parish dhri,,s Hr pest week
and have ,ionr ali mlntn," amount g.
good to the growiAI crops, although
retardins c~uIlivaIiom
Hon. 7. S. Wilkinson il building a
new gasoline hoat al Myrtl" Grove.
Congressman Albert EstopinaI lsta'k
home from Washington for a brief rest.
NOTICE.
There will be a grand bail glvcn al
Manuel Q. Ruras' hall at Venice, La.
on July 3, 1903. Music from New Or
leans has been engaged and the ne"
launch, Standard, will make an eXcur
sion trip on that day, leaving New Or
leans on Saturday, july 3, instead o
Friday, to carry those wishing to g" t
the ball, and will return to New Orle"n
on Sunday. July a. Rates VIII be yer,
low and these wishing to go to tine ba
will put a white flag on the river ban
and the Standard will stop at all hans
The Standard will leave New Orlea'
at $50 O'Clock a. m. and will arrive
Venice about 2.30 o'clo"k p. m. and WI
I leave Venice Sunday morning at . an
, for New Orleans.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26
BertrandVille.

With the high prices Of feed the
farmers of misplace are not planting as
much cow peas as they would like to.
They have planted one half of their
lands into Mexican June corn, which is
already promising a good crop. with
all the showers of this week there is
also hope of a good hay crop. This is
good news for the stock.
The egg plants are up and looking
fine and if the weather conditions are
favorable we can expect a large crop
of egg plant to marNat this fall.
DIR. Paterson was called to our town
to attend to one of Judge H. Meyers
fine dairy COWS, Our friend Judge
Never has been very unfortunate with
his stock for some time but it is Ger
tainly not the lack OF care or food that
is the ause.
The Bertrandville Lumber Co. are
expecting the furniture for their new
hotel this week.
MIR. Victor Skina who acted as IN
terpretor on the Joseph Riggi case
was very unfortunate in losing his
horse at the court house. Whether the
horse went astray or was stolen is YET
unknown.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26
Announcement.

Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Bertha Gum, Of New Orleans,
to Sidney B. Movers, son of Hon.
Frank G.. Movers, sheriff of this parish.
The wedding will take place in New
Orleans on Wednesday. June 80, at
a. m.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26

ey ana vas sen: - :ae Charity N'>-
yitaL Tor medical treatment.
Sheriff Movers has arrested tive ne
groes under suspicion and feels pretty
confident that he has the guilty party
or parties in the bunch. Dr.. I. II.
Ballowe, the coroner. was at his post
Of duty, as usual held j post mort"m
and ~empaneIIet a Coroner's jury, winch
returned a verdict Of murder at thu
hands OF party. or parties unknown.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-26
Personal

Mrs. S. Leophld and her daughter
Miss Edith, have been spending the
last week at their home in ste. SOPHIE
and returned to the city SATURDAY.
The invitations are out for the mar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

-.
In the early morning ote
March 10th, the death ar,, ''u'uay,
to the home Of John Robe, r,. as'
a good, useful citizen Of M , u'
and called him TO tn, Gr,,, n R. .n'1'
Mr.. Donnell was 10 onlv , , ..'.
time, suffering with k.dnsv' ' : 's'u
and hopes OF his recovery yer, .. ..al'
tanned almost to the last. w ''''i'
Deceased was born and ,.,..,.
Tennessee, coming from Clav,..'
Hickman about five years ago I p.
he lived another month \. n,a
have been 50 years DID, In ls, ,sIa
was united 10 marriage vim y
Emma Carpenter, BY whom b W. SH
vived. Sin children blessed ~. '-'
ion namely Mrs. c. Il Brs., ,'' by .a'
Robt. Swi,zer. Mrs. Henry pora.s
and Archie, Ver,le and Tb1,-',
Donnell' all OF whom reside IN =,
near Hickman. Sisters vs, ,, = Y
him are Mrs. Frank and Bss V,s.
Mrs. VIM. Bryant, Misses Ami. w..
Alice Donnell The brsthsv,rR,I
Geo. Win. Rube and Thos DyoS.1
"Bob" Donnell vas,o5 vel, .,,,..
In this vicinity to need any euloSv !,
our hands; he vas a quiet. p,,s \, !.
citizen, held in high esteem byanvs.
knew him. and justly so. H,u,,
nemoer Of the Bapis, church a..
lived the life Of a Christian p,plla.
man. He was here onlya shor Inn.
until he was elected as a msnb,, =
the City Council from West H,,
man, and served In this capacity n,
two ye,rs. No man can say n n
dob" Donnell. as fairness ch.ns
terized his dealing with all MANKIND
As a farmer and stock dealer. 4,
commanded the u,mos, conhd,ac, 4
everyone.
Funeral services we're held a, d,
home Sunday afternoon at Z o'e!scs.
by Rev. Stigler, In the pfesenc. d !
large number OF those who claimed
the friendship OF the deceased. lin
remains we're laid to rest a, he civ
cemetery. there to remain Until a.
resurrection morn when the secret
Of all hearts shall be made knorr
and God will reward every nan &C.
cofding 10 his works
The heart-broken wife and CHI.
dren have the sympathy Of The 20.
tire community.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
Star of Bethlehem.

For the first time in 500 years the
Star of Bethlehem is now visible. 1t
makes its appearance about midnight
on the eastern horizon, is exceeding
ly bright, standing out in bold relief
from all other stars.
This is the only star in all the
heavens which is named or even
supposed to be a Christian name
and is supposed to be the star which
appeared to Three Wise Men
from the East and which guided
them to the stable in Bethlehem,
where the infant Jesus was born.
The star comes within our vision
every 500 years. its last appearance
being recorded in l408. 1t will be
visible during most of the coming
year and from every habitable part
of the earth.
A splendid view of the star can be
had any time between midnight and
8 o'clock m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
Local Local 4 R!9!'%!;

Henry Campbell was here from
Cayce Monday, on business.
We make a speciality of metal
roofing. See US about it .-Cotton &
Adams.
Cascade Flour. II you haven't
tried it yet you haven't had the
best. Call No. &C. II. Moore.
A man with the St. Vitus dance in
his eyes could get on an awful bun
in the drug store of a prohibition
town.
A Fulton County man has been
smoking pipe for Sc years. If ne
would stop injuring his constitution,
he might live to be the Oldest known
inhabitant.
The supreme court Of Georgia has
decided that it is breach Of peace
to call a man a liar in Georgia.
The court says there may be excep-
items, but it generally means fight.
All women who decline to remove
their hats are officially barred form
the First Baptist church Of Somer-
vile, Mass, according to an an
nouncement. What a splendid ex-
ample
The Democratic Committee in St.
Louis mailed !, 1000 registered letters
to negro "voters" registered in var
ious wards in that city and about so
percent, CT the persons to whom the
letters we're addressed could not be
found.
Cheer up! There will be a fine
strawberry crop this year. The
first berries have not yet reached,
the Hickman market, but they are
due in few days. The crop is
said to be finer than usual this year
because the early berries we're kill
ed This makes the berries later tnan
usual.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
N hsss sss.a,HA1'

For ornaments on the fronts or
sides Of the Directoire robes the i'm.
mense clasps and buckles are very
elegant.
Dainty shirt waists are being
shown made OF printed white shifting
and trimmed with borders OF the
same effect.
Gowns Of coarse cotton net en-
broidered In a heavy cruid darning
stitch are 10 be worn In not only
white but colors.
A new idea in trimming linen suits
is to braid them with hempen strings.
the kind that are used TO tie up par.
cells with.
Some Of the spring suits designed
for afternoon wear have the coat
lapels embroidered In a color TO
match the suit.
A number Of new pique gowns OF
the soft and very beautiful quality
trimmed In odd early NineteentE
century ways.
The sheerest Of lingerie waists are
decorated with soutach braid along
the edge OF laces and tucks. plaiis
and medallions.
One OF the new fashions is the
overblouse. made OF net and braided
all over with soutache. II Is worn
with any sort Of gown.
A trimming that will be popular
in the spring crowns is a lattice
work made OF the material OF the
the gown OF velvet and braid.
A smart touch upon the spring
millinery is the standing aigreite
which is placed right in the middle
OF the front.
One OF the most becoming head
ornaments seen lately vas flet Of
black velvet embroidered with silver
and green thistles.
The old polonais. that recalls the
garment OF the last century II II
does not copy II outright, Is seen on
some OF the costumes.
| Most OF the coats are straight
around the lower edge. only a few
showing the points which we're al
most universal in the pas, season,
Parisians are taking up and New
York importers are showing "SiouI'
J leather trimmings in combination
with all sorts Of late dress materials
Since milliEers have been using
metal cloths in such great quantities
they are now shown In pastel color
ings as we'll as In gold and silver.
No couture Is up TO date unless Il
is ornamented somewhere or some
how. Wreaths. bows, aigrettei
fiosers-in fact everything and any
thing-are seen.
A curious novelty among new trim
mings is washable tinsel. II comes
in various combinations Of edgings
insertions and all-over embroideries
There is nothing more beautiful
than the Chinese jeweled hairnet.
1t is made of gold thread With jewels
strung on kind OF lattice work.
Pongses OF the heavy sort are al
good as ever and have come into their
own again after the favor enjoyed
by their erstvhile rivals. the rajahs
W. (. Allen. agent for the Ne.
tropolitan Life Insurance Co, paid
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
Some Advertising Rates.

The raise in advertising rates by
the Curtis publications sets a new
mark ormagazine advertising prices.
The new rate is as follows;
Ladies Home Journal, 81 per line,
$4,000 per inside page; inside cover
pages, SIS, 500 and $1,000 for the
back cover. Saturday Evening
Post, SIS per line, $4,000 per inside
page inside cover, $4,000 and back
covers, SIS, 800.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25


A. H. Leet has a 3h. .. Fair
banks-Morse gasoline engine for
sale at bargain. He has installed
a larger engine. 40 &c
The midsummer meeting Of the
members of the Kentucky Press As.
ISOLATION, an organization embrac-
ing newspaper scribes in every sec
tion of Kentucky, will be held at
Estill Springs, Ky, June %.
The Elirabethtown News thus we'll
and briefly describes March wealth
err: First IL rained and then II
blew, and then IL friz and then II
thew, and then il spit and then il
snev. and then a pleasant day or
two"
Jack Johnson. the negro prize
fighter, has a white wife. There
seems to be no depths Of degradation
which some CT the race will go.
But this woman is no meaner than
the man of her race who will live
with negress.
A young man from Illinois is
making preparations to establish q
skunk farm in Arkansas. That state
already has ostrich, buffalo. snake.
deer, elk, goat, alligator and other
kinds of farms and ranches and this
skunk farm will complete the list.
Some day Congress will wake up
to the fact that part o. that big
postal deficit is caused by the
government running. a free printing
Office TO print envelopes in competi-
ton with country printing Offices.
Some day when they and the papers
realize this, something will happen
that will correct one abuse, at least
in the P. o. department,
Just one moment, Mr.. Merchant
This is the beginning of your bus.
ness, the spring opening. The ladies'
want dresses. the young bloods want
clothing and the farmer wants plows,
etc. II you ever did spread your
self now is the time. We put the
papers in the homes-the people
read the advs Grasp the opportuni-
ty while it is here and Sc pregnant
with success.
The members Of the Central Bap-
fist church at Fulton have purchased
from Mrs. Julia Pelham a beautiful
lot on Carr street on which they ex-
pect soon to erect a handsome,
modern and up-to-date church.
The new church will be known as
The Hall Memorial church. II will be
considered a monument erected TO
the memory OF Rev. ]. N. Hall who
died December 4. 1905.
]. d. Marrow, of 2 miles below
town, had an iron gray horse stolen
from his lot Sunday night. about s
o'clock. Joe Terrett. a neighbor,
while passing saw two men in the
lot, but thought II was some of Mr..
Marrow's folks. The thief was seen
Monday morning at 7 O'Clock by
Jess Glidewell going through Browns
vile, south Of Hickman. This was
the last trace Of him up to this date.
Six Thousand workmen in the
Pennsylvania steel mills, having
hollered and voted for Mr.. Taft, are
now rewarded. since that worthy
gentleman took his seat. by having
their wages reduced 10 per cent.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding.
it's a hundred-to-one shot that
they'll march TO the polls in 1912,
stamp under the log cabin again,
and keep Pennsylvania half. mil
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

The Committee of the Merchant,
Marine and Fisheries at Washington
proposes to introduce a motor boat
muller bill. The purpose of this
bill is to compel owners of motor
boats to do away with the intoller.
able noise caused in propelling said
boats as they are now run. This
noise has became menace to navi-
cation and a nuisance to the people
on shore. particularly in the very
early morning hours and late al
night. The act, if passed. shall
take effect on July /, 1909.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

w. Z. Allen. agent for the Me-
tropolitsn Life Insurance Co, paid
Talbot Williams. 81. 900 this week
the amount of policy carried by
DR. Jas. Williams. who died a short
time ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
will have a "White Sale" at the
home Of Mrs. J. H. Millet on the
afternoon of April 18th. You are
invited TO attend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

DR.. Lon Naylor and wife. P. J.
Oliver, II. A. Campbell and A. w.
Fowler. Of Cayce. we're Hickman
visitors Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
Old Paper Not Wanted.

To work hard for months In any
business proposition and find tina,
one has "come out even" Is. 10 say
the least. very discouraging. But
to work for months. all the while
anticipating a neat sum over and
above expenses and then find at the
completion Of such a task tina, one
has actually paid the other fellow
81 So for the privilege, must be ex.
circulating. This is just what hap
pened to our good friends. the
Daughters Of the Confederacy. For a
year they have collected old paper,
hoping to make a car load shipm-n,
to a mill. They failed to get a car
load and shipped a half car. When
their check came. instead of finding
their treasury replenished several
dollars. they owed someone sl.S3,
They ought to be thankful. at least,
they had no more than a half car.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

Last week. in mentioning that the
mule trade Of this city was coming
into prominence. We failed to men
ton among others the firm Of J. r.
& S. L. Dodds Co., which probably
handles more mules than any firm in
the county. 1t was purely an over.
sight.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-02
Japan Honors Memory Of Perry.

GfsA OkRGAAA 31ANAhOA . "a
Yokohama, July Under AUS
pieces of a most favorable character
a two days celebration vas inau-
gurated today to mark the fiftieth
anniversary of the opening day Of
the celebration. Tomorrow the cele-
bration will conclude with the UNI
yelling of statues of Commodore M.
q. Perry, of the United States navy,
and Kamon-ne-Kami, the Japanese
prime minister who negotiated the
first treaty Of commerce between
Japan and the outside world. The
statue of Commodore Perry has been
placed in Yokohama park. close to
the American consulate. The statue
is Of bronze, seventeen feet high.
and was modelled by B. Fujita after
photographs supplied by the United
States government and from:
pictures made by Japanese artists
while Commodore Perry was in
+EEL
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-02
New Copyright Law in Force.

Washington, July 1.-The new
copyright law which goes into eff
feet today marks a distinct advance
in copyright legislation in the Unit
ed States. One of the most inter-
esting changes from the old law is
that which affords copyright pro-
lection for subjectmatter prepared
for oral delivery. such as lectures,
sermons and addresses. Heretofore
printing has been necessary before
copyright protection could be OBJ
tanned. The new law also expressly
provides that copyright control shall
extend to perforated music, phono-
graph records and similar mechani-
cal reproductions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-02
Yokohama. The cost of the men,
orial, including a magnificent
granite pedestal, exceeds 100000
Harvard Takes Three Races.

New London, COnh., July L. -
With crimson tipped blades the
three crews of Harvard university
swept over the Thames course today
and carried Wy all the honor.
y%alliantly fought for Ivy their blue
rivals from Yala. This is the first
time in the boa:ily annals of the
two universities that either has cap
tured al of the events. 1t is the
second time in succession that Har-
ward has wol the varsity eight
cared race AMI makes tie second
consecutive victory lha.. she has won
in twenty-eight years. The time for
four miles was. Harvard, 81 min
utes, SO seconds: for Yale. % min
utes, 10 seconds. Both crews got
an even start but before the half
mile flag was passed Harvard was
leading by half d length, which
lead she increased to six ;enylits at!
the finish line. Harvard also
averaged two strokes per minute
more than Yale owe: their course
and the Endurance weights OF the
members of her crew averaged six
pounds more than did Yale. The
race indicates Coach Wray's
methods Of training.
The course was lined with steam
and sailing pleasure crafts, among
them being Secretary Meyer. who
watched the race from the Unis.sd
States dispatch boat Dolphin. 1t
is estimated that 10000 people
viewed the spectacle, both banks
of the Thames for five miles being
lined with people. The observation
trains accommodated 10000 people.
In the Harvard crew were. two
sets Of brothers, Howard and Eliot
Cutter and the Wilmington brothers
of Honolulu. Eliot Bacon, son of
ISecretary Bacon, was a member OF
the crew. He has had two brothers
on former crews and his father
rowed when an undergraduate. Sec
rotary Bacon witnessed, the race
from the referees launch.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-02
s SUCCESSFUL
Orville Wright Flys About Fort
Never Parade.

Washington, July LIN making
three separate flights today Orville
Wright circled around the parade
grounds at Fort Meyer time after
time. On the first fight he attained
a height of from FIFTEEN to thirty
feet and flew around the prescribed
space five times, easily alighting.
The time consumed was five min
utes. Mine rounds were made on
the second trial in less than eight
minutes. In the third flight the
aeronaut scared to a height of forty
feet and remained in the air nine
minutes, during which time he en-
circled the field nine and one-half
times.
The Circumference of the field is
about one-half a mile and this dis
lance was covered in fifty seconds.
1t is estimated that the aeroplane
travelled at a rate Of about thirty
six miles an hour.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-02
Woman sufrragists in Session.

Seattle, Wash, July With an
attendance representing every state
of the Union and under conditions
that promise a highly successful.
gathering, the National American
Woman Suffrage association met in
Seattle today for it's forty-first an
nual convention. The opening took
place in Plymouth Congregational
church, with Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw presiding. The sessions are
to continue an entire week. A fine
array of talent has been obtained
to address the various meetings, con-
sisting of prominent men and women
who have become famous for their
devotion and labor along different
lines Of human activity.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-02
Miss Luld AstSsB aid jaAa ]

Miss Luld M&tI1b Aid john j..
Hale Of Bend. were united in tiars
rage in Rapid City Wednesday, by
Rev. F. C. Holbrook. The wedding
came al a surprise to their runner
Gus friends at home, and the ruse
vas carefully planned. They re-
turned home in the evening and
went to housekeeping at once in a
home already furnished.
r.. Borthold and daughter, Miss
Eva, of Sheridan, we're in the city
Tuesday. Miss Eva was on her way
to visit her brothers, Fred and John,
on the Barthold ranch near Thunder
Butte, about IS miles from Lennon.
In order to make the 115 miles dis
tance from here she had to make
the trip via Aberdeen, which is over
double the distance, and is necessary
on account of no railroad facilities.
Several property holders have
adopted the plan Of placing curbing
in front of their property SO as to
form and protect the lawn lying out
side the walk line to the street. The
plan is a good one and not espe-
cially expensive, resulting in a few
months in a decided approved APP
pearance to the property. If all
would do likewise the streets of
the city would soon take on an ad-
ditional beauty, attracting the ad-
miration of all beholders.
w. M. Dodge, of the Rapid City
Milling Company is taking a two
weeks vacation. He will visit in
Minneapolis and Battle Creek, Mich,
and may prolong his vacation tc
include a visit to Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Schneider, of
Mitchell. were in the city between
trains Wednesday. They went from
here to Sturgis, and from there they
will go on a camping trip which viii
take up most of the summer. Il
they find simple life as pleasant as
anticipated, they may extend the
outing until late in the fall.
L. U. Pickett, of the firm Of Hut
ton & Pickett, is busily engaged get
ting their store ready for the open
ing on or about the seventh ms:
They are located in the building a
! the corner of st. Joe and Sixth
streets, having an entrance from
both streets. They will carry a gen
eral merchandise stock and are jus
: now busy receiving new goods
Mr.. Pickett will devote his attention
to the management of the bushes
and comes to the city from l1o
Springs. He has had long expert
ence in the merchandising bushes
, and will be in position to give tn
purchasing public the benefit of hi
study of the requirements of tn
consuming public. The store ha
been attractively fitted with fixture
and when the stock is in place
viii present a splendid appearance.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-02
Low RATES EAST.
Via the Northwestern Line.

Via the Northwestern Line.
Round trip excursion tickets on
sale during June and July to yar-
ious eastern Seaside and Mountain
Resorts. to New York City, Boston,
Toronto, Montreal, Quebeck, Maya
ra Falls, Atlantic City. and numer-
Gus other points in New England and
along the st. Lawrence River. Lib
eral return limits and favorable stop
over privileges.
Fast modern equipped trains leave
at convenient hours making direct
connections in Chicago with trains of
all lines east.
The best of everything. Plan your
trip now. For full particulars APP
ply to any ticket agent, the North
Western Line.