davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

when mi Ma feeds thee chickuns
On thee Early light Of Morn.
shey goBsl up q peck er two
OF pas Expensive Corn
but when II Gums selling Egrs.
ma carries than town
and charges Pa with svry Cent
OF trade she gifts frum Browni
and whom thee Majors cum cali.
or folks frum out OF Town.
ma gifts her chicken book set
. Few Moar hggers down.
and then she tells them what She's Made
and they say: MERCY Mei'
Ma siius fails hEGer what
thee Corn is costin'i 0esi
thee Prechur cums . dine with M
and Ma she cooks q chick.
He ssts thee Blessing. and pa sez
fer him Naim his picki
he ssz: thee brest IL ailus good"
I lit thee NECK fer mine
and then mi ma she TELLS HIM. 4
and he ssE; "Ain't that nnsf'
then Pa he rigElss In bis chair.
but DOES not say World
/ eat mi neck and for q time
a seams I have not heard.
And then / tell thee Prechur.
seeing father 90 forlorn.
that Pa wood make more dough than
.-ssilins ma IN. corni
900
selssorettes.
An old clergyman friend OF mine was
once asked 10 define the differences be-
tween prepared" and ready" He an
swered: well, my son. there IL many
a person who may be prepared 20 die.
but have never - yet saw one who was
ready"
Meeting an old friend at the conven-
ton, Casey asked him where he lived
and what he was doing. I'm living In
New York and trying TO make an honest
livins," was the answer. win, yes
should do all roisht there" said Casey.
Yes will hsv very little opposition"
I heard OF fellow who had bought
some eurrant buns NJ . bakery. and
when he attempted 10 eat one. he found
Il Was a ny. Returning 10 the bakery he
demanded another bun for the one that
contained the ny. but the wise salsslady
told him; I'm sorry. sir. but can't give
yeu another bun. but n you return thu
NJ. III give yeu . currant for H."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11
Indigestion Ends.

lou can eat anything your stom-
Graves without fear Of a case OF
digestion or Dyspepsia. or that
~ food will ierment or sour on
" stomach II you will occasional
AXE a little Diapepsin after eat
Your meals will taste good. and
'Alng you eat will be digested ;
'hng can ierment or turn into acid
poison or stomach gas, which
uses Belching, Dizziness. a feel
0' 'ullness after eating. Nausea.
'sss'lon (liks a lump Ct lead in
'na'h) Biliousnsss. Heartburn,
'''I STash, Pain in stomach and
:. or ether symptoms.
HOh the stomach are
'''u''ly unknown where this effec-
Pc remedy is used. Diapepsin
["y GOES all the work Of a healthy
['nach' 1t digests your meals
Lea your stomach can't. Each
~"sule will digest all the food
T. Gan eat and leave nothing to
F'neni or sour.
o'' a large S0-cent case OF pape's
Lsr'p''n from your druggist and
|a'' taxing today and by tomorrow
I. IL WI actually brag about your
|sa'ny' strong Stomach, for you
H. N1u cat anything and everything
$50 a'' without the slightest dis.
'o r.'Y VI. OF misery. and every par.
VI 'mpurity and Gas that is in
4 :. '''naeh and intestines is going
ps carried away without the use
'''''es or any other assistance.
n.., senate q passed without amend
b -. mouse bill declaring FEBRUARY
Ab,,S.- centenary Of the birth Of
ma I nam Lincoln a legal holiday,
, ,Do .'''GS'@nending a general observ-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

See the Hickman Courier Realty
Company's list Of real estate bar
gains, elsewhere In this issue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

I
Fuqua, Helm & Co. material
for City Hall.........~.......... 1900
Robt. Curtin, bal. labor on
City Hall............~ .......... 1900
Hunziker & Son, material for
City Hall...................... IT'S
II. A. Noonon, dieting prison.
ers.........................~..... l4.40
C. H. Moore, mdse. acct.
small pox ........................... ZI.oU
Barkett & Co., mdse. acct.
small pox.. 1885
Tom Dillon, IT,, misc. claims Gas
R. H. Kirk, lumber. ...... Is. IS
Dillon and Cox made application
for the City Hall for three months
at a rental of s12s0 per month,
payable in advance. On motion the
proposition was accepted.
On motion the Street Committee
was authorised to borrow 1000 90
with which to build concrete cross
ings, and $500 with which to do
street work.
On motion the three policemen
we're employed for the month of
February.
The Mayor reported that he had
executed deed to the N. c. & St. L.
R. R. for the public square east of
the depot in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Council on Oct. sth,
1908.
The Clerk reported that he had
executed the following cemetery
deeds, and that he held Supt. Dill
Ions receipts in payment of the lots.
to-wit: T. T. Swayne, West half
of Lot No. POS, sire of half lot 20
x20 #. consideration $1,000. Riley
Hager, colored, Lot No. 400, size
20x18 it,, consideration SO 90. An
ME Sangster, colored. Lot No. 497.
size 20x20 IT,, consideration $1,000.
Report of City Treasurer for Jan.
1909:
GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT.
To bal. per Dec. reports 696.Sl
To amt. reed. of Tom Dill
lon, Jr..............."."."...." 5o.oO
S 1861
By amt. pd. out during Jan. 73O.o7
Bal. to credit this acct.,....$ 1914
WATER & LIGHT BOND ACCOUNT.
To bal. per Dec. report.....sl442.6s
To amt. reed. of Tom Dill
Ion, Jr.....-.........~...~...~ u.s. on
Bal. to credit this acct.....~Sl526.2S
CITY HALL ACCOUNT.
To bal. per Dec. report......~$ l9l.76
To amt. reed. of H. c, Helm 1000
S 2ll.76
BY amt. pd. out during Jan 2l2.O2
Amount overdrawn........"~ 20
W. C. JOHNSON, c. T.
Report of City Marshal for Jan.
1909:
Tax collected during JAMS 97.3S
Fines collected during jan. So.2S
| / hold Treasurer's receipt
for .......................".. loo.oV
Tom DILLON, JR., c. M.
Report OF Finance Committee on
audit Of books of II. c. Helm, City
Clerk, for year 1908;
GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT.
To amt. reed.
from license, ooos
| etc ............s.s.ss
By commissions 1894
BY Treasurer's 1000.
receipts Sll38.3l Sll9S.25
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

Now is the time every lady should be sewing,
instead of waiting for the warm Summer days
to over-take them with their Spring and Sum-
mer sewing incomplete
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

We Are Receiving
New Spring Goods
Daily J!
AAAAAAAAA444
Now is the time every lady should be sewing
instead of waiting for the warm Summer days
to over-take them with their Spring and Sum-
mer sewing incomplete
New White Goods, in the newest
sheer and medium weights of plain
and figured effects.
FlaxOn, Persian Lawn, NainsOOk,
Irish Lawn, India LinOns, Dimities
and LOngClOth.
Imperial Linen Finish Chambrays,
Linens, French PercaIes with side
bands.
Linen TOrChOn, German VAL, VAL
enCienne LaCes and Insertions, side
bands, Etc.
EmbrOideries i'm Cambria, Main
sock and Swiss Sets.
ART SQUARES and RUGS in the New 1000
Spring designs.
May MdntOn's
CI@o Eslls~~ n~Ao~~r
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11
Tom DILLON JR., c. M.

Report OF Finance Committee on
audit Of books of II. c. Helm, City
Clerk, for year l90S'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

/ hold Treasurer's receipt
for ...............................$ 1873. 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE
FRATERNlTIES CRITICISED

B Chicago, June 4.-Members of col
lege fraternities were criticised i'm a
lecture delivered In the Belden avenue
Baptist church by Professor John O.
Reed, dean Of the University of Mich
igan.
Professor Reed said he believed fra
ternities were responsible for most Of
the poor scholarship and dissipation
among college students. He said that
every student at Ann Arbor who had
10 be carried home in cab al night,
and who became involved in any un-
pleasant incident proved to be a
member Of some fraternity.
THE men who hang around street
corners and insult women In college
towns are invariably fraternity mem
bers,' he said.
lie added that the members learn
ed bad habits and defiance Of law
that affected all their college life. and
that almost all OF the students con6i-
TONED at college were fraternity men.
While the nonfrateInity men stood
high In their classes.
Despite tho evil he saw in fraterni-
ties the professor did not advocate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
TUSCAR0RA DUEL RESULTS
IN DEATH OF TWO MEN

In one OF the bloodiest battles ever
witnessed In Elko county, New, Clyde
Thompson and James Baker, two cow
boys and cattle owners, killed each
other at Tuscarora on Sunday night,
before a number OF men who witness
ed the affair could interfere and put
an end TO the fight.
II appears that an old grudge ex'
listed between Thompson and Baker
and that when they met in front of n
saloon in Tuscarora on Sunday they
had a few words which resulted in
Thompson drawing a gun and shoot
Ing Baker twice. once In the head and
once In the stomach. After the sec
ond shot Baker grappled with Thomp-
son and drawing his pocket knife
threw Thompson to the ground, al
though mortally wounded. and pro-
ceeIed to nearly cut Thompson's head
from his body. After cutting Thomp-
sons throat from ear to ear. Baker
arose with the dripping knife In his
hand and then fell by the side of the
man he had killed. Thompson died
almost instantly and Baker expired
few hours after the trouble.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
DRAMA TIC
SCENE A I
JAIL
Miss KoIb Is HystericaI
Upon Arrival at
Doctors Cell

Chicago, June 4.-There was dra-
matte scene in the Sheffield police
station today, when Miss Anna Kolb
was taken to the cell occupied by Dr.
Haldane Cleminson, alleged by the po-
lice 10 have slain his wife. 1t was
from Miss Kolb that the police OBJ
tanned the names of number of wom-
en- with whom Dr.. Cleminson is al
legged TO have been on friendly terms.
Miss Kolb admitted she had been a
patient under Cleminson at the Chi
cago union hospital, and that he had
paid considerable attention to her.
Upon being taken TO the physicians
cell, Miss Kolb screamed Historically,
She was left there for ten minutes
with a detective nearby. WHAT the
conversation between the two was
about, the police refused to make pub
lie, but ii was learned that their talk
terminated with a second series of
screams by Miss Kolb, and she was
led away.
Captain Kane stated that Miss Kolb.
while Of value in the investigation Of
tie case, was not the woman most
wanted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
ATT EN- PI
I @ R OBJ
RAIN
Wreckers Pile d Upon
Track Ties and Rails
at a Curve

Ell Paso, June A daring attempt
was made yesterday to wreck and rob
the westbound Golden State limited,
the fast overland train on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad near
Duran. in central New Mexico Ties
and rails were piled upon the track
at a curve, but a freight train which
evidently had bee2 overlooked by the
robbers. hit the obstruction first
The wreckers fired several shots at
the train crew OF the freight, then
mounted their horses and escaped in
TO the foothills.
The Golden State limited, loaded
with passengers and carrying through
California mail, and the heavy Wells
Fargo express was but a short time
behind the freight.
AT the general Offices of the FL Paso
6 Southwestern railroad, over the
tracks of which the Rock Island trains
are operated, the theory of attempted
robbery was secuted.
"Thc trainmen said something about
having heard shots" said General
Manager Simmons. but I don't believe
they came from robbers"
He added that some empty bottles
had been found near the track. and
said he believed the wreck scare was
the work of drunken Mexicans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
U. A. C. COMMENCEMENT
CONCLUDED AT LOGAN.

Logan. June 3.-The A. c. u. COM
mencement just concluded was very
gratifying to the college authorities.
Many persons and patrons of the state
institution have attended the exercises
and pronounce them the best ever.
At the commencement exercises yes
terdav morning President John A.
Widtsoe gave a very flattering report
of the present condition Of affairs at
the school. He stated that the school
had accommodated nearly one hundred
more students this year than ever be-
fore in the history of the institution.
There are two great needs yet to be
gained at the school, however. and
they are an electric railroad from
town and a gymnasium President
Stohl gave the welcome address, fol
lowing singing by the choir and
prayer by Elder d. o. Mckay OF the
graduates MIR. Bunderson, Miss Mckay
and Mr. Carroll gave scholarly and
thoughtful addresses.
The address TO the graduates by
Governor Spry was full OF inspiration.
As college graduates he eXhorted them
to never forget their college dignity
wherever their lot may be, and TO also
remember their duty to society and
their obligations TO the state that edu
Gated them.
The degrees and certificates we're
conferred by President Widtsoe. The
music throughout the exercises was
furnished by quartet consisting OF
Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. Linnartz, Mr.. Baugh
and Mr.. Thatcher.
The alumni association In Its meet
ing reelected the same officers as last
year. President, Christian Larsen;
first vice president, l.. A. Merrill; sec
ond vice president, Minnie Peterson
Isgreen; secretary and treasurer. John
Coburn.
The association appointed a COM
mittee to Investigate the constitution
and bylaws and make recommends
tions TO the association. A committee
was also appointed to investigate the
matter and If possible prevail on those
who have the matter In charge to Sc
lect a member of the alumni for
member OF the board OF trustees.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY
Excl ED BY
A|RSH|P
MYSTERIOUS SHIP WATCHED IN
ITS NIGHTLY FIGHTS.
Point and Disappears In Shadows
of San Jacinto Mountains.

Los Angeles. Cal, June "A special
dispatch to the Times from El Cen
tro, says:
All Imperial valley is excited over
reports of mysterious airship which
is taking nightly flights over Salton
sea.
At first the ship appeared to be
stationed at point directly over
Salton sea near the intake of the
Alamo and New rivers. Then 1t be.
gan rapid flight, swerving from a
southerly course to one directly north
west and apparently passing direct
ly across Salton sea at It's widest
point, until II disappeared in the
shadows OF the San Jacinto mountains.
At Brawley, party of twenty men
witnessed the flight across the sky.
Securing field glasses, they closely
studied the machine. It's appearance
was that Of basket fastened between
two wide wings, and when tle turn
was made, ii is said the propeller
could be plainly seen, The observers
were unable to distinguish any per-
son In the basket.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
HELD TIL REE
IMPOR I ANT
SESSIONS
AND THEN ENJOYED AN AUTO
RIDE IN THE CANYON.
Lay Members Of the Church at
ConvocatIon In This City.

The convocation of Episcopal min
listers which is now in session in this
city held three important sessions
enjoyable sightseeing trip about Og-
Gen and vicinity.
AT the morning session the subject
discussed was Christian Education"
and number of interesting talks were
listened to. including those OF Rev. w.
j. Bulkley Of Salt Lake, Rev. A George
Of Park City, and Rev. w. w. Fleet
wood of Ogden.
The afternoon was given over to a
session OF tho Woman's Auxiliary. the
officers and a delegation being pres
ent from Salt Lake. The meeting
was largely attended and number Of
excellent addresses were delivered in
Guiding those by Bishop Spaulding and
Rev. w, j. Hersey.
AT o'clock the delegates were TAX
en- on an enjoyable trip about town
as the guests of j. S. Lewis. All the
more important points Of interest we're
visited, the trip including a run up
Ogden canyon. The visitors were pro-
fuse in their appreciation Of the ex-
cursion and said many compliment
tary things of the beauties of Ogden's
famous gorge.
Among those present at the convo-
cation and participating In the events
were the following lay delegates:
w B. Schoeficld of Provo, Judge
Morris l., Riebey, Prof George NJ. Mar
shall. " Houghton and w. Woodman
of Salt Lake and Mr.. Ellis OF Layton.
The services Thursday evening
we're taken up with variety of sub
jects. including preaching" by Rev.
NJ. w Rice Of Salt Lake. THE Church
and Social Service" by Rev. ID, K,
Johnston of Logan. and Public
Schools by Rev. A. George of Park
City,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
ON
THEIR WAY
EAST
ANNUAL EXODUS OF YOUNG WON.
EN- FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Pullman Car Occupied by Those Who
Have Been Teaching in Ogden
the Past School Year.

IAN elegant etectric-lighted stand
ard Pullman car was attached to the
Union Pacific Overland Limited train
this afternoon for the accommodation
of a party of Ogden school teachers
and their friends who are taking adj
vantage of the reduced rates to spend
several weeks With relatives and
friends in the eastern and middle
states Among the local teachers and
their friends who occupied the Pull
man en- route eastward wore Miss Ten
by. Miss Wood, Miss Rabourn, Miss
Anderson. Miss ingalls,, Miss McCloud.
Miss Nicholson. Miss Wall, Miss Hill.
Miss FLYNN. Miss, Fitzgerald, Miss
Miller Miss Patterson, Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Pond, Mrs. Keyes, Professor
Wray and others.
Other Ogden teachers left for the
cast this afternoon over the Rio
Grande and Local Agent Cronin re-
norts quito a number booked east
hound over his line for Saturday and
Sunday,
Two Pullman cars were also attach
od 10 the eastbound Los Angeles Linn
ited for the special use of Salt Lake
school teachers ell route east. and
the happy. smiling face OF all the
teachers indicated that they were all
out for good time during the long
summer vacation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
INDIAN APPLIES FOR A
PERMIT TO RUN AUTO

Chicago, June $50 Wah-Ta, full
blooded Oneila Indian. whose name
freely translated means Boy-Who-
Missed-H -His-Aim. stalked into the
license bureau Of the police depart
ment yesterday and made formal ap-
plication in excellent English for d
state permit to run an automobile.
For business purposes Boy-Who-
Missed-His.A Aim has anglicized his title
into Purcell Powless. He used TO be
a chauffeur for a man In Kenwood,
but his employer recently soil his
machine. and so Wah-Ta got job
with a taxicab company. He is short.
broad Shouldered and weighs nearly
WOO pounds. His complexion is as
red. his cheek bones as high and his
hair as lank and black as that OF any
aborigine who ever sweryed Buff
falo, but he uses the language and
has the manners of a college grad
uate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
MON KEY s
NOW THE
GAME
Roosevelt Spends Some
Time Shooting These
Amin ais

KiJabe, British East Africa, June T..
The members of the Roosevelt par
ty. who arrived here yesterday after
noon on a special train from Nairobi
and spent the night in camp near the
railroad station. started out this morn
Ing TO visit the local station of the
Africa Inland Mission. an American
organization. The party will take
luncheon with the missionaries. This
morning, MI Roosevelt spent some
time shooting monkeys, particularly
the colobus.
R ]. Cunninghame. the manager Of
the expedition. and l.. A. Tarlton of
Nairobi will stay at camp today com
pleting the preparations to start on the
trip into the Solik country, To reach
this territory, the party Will have to
travel two days without meeting wat"
er.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04

getting into buggy to go for a ride
she slipped and fell, breaking her
wrist and one Of her legs. DR.. Lie
wellyn was called IN and made the
lady as comfortable as possible.
In the district court today the case
of the State Of Utah vs.. Takitara Me,
yeno. Jap, who was recently arrest
ell for deportation at Kelton, came I'D
for hearing. Defendant pleaded gull
ty to burglary In the second degree
and was sentenced to serve three
years in the state penitentiary.
In the matter of 3. IL Jones VS..
~ c. Mortensen and Mart Poulson.
under the firm name OF the Elite meat
market. plalntiff was granted judg.
ment and defendants ordered to de-
liver up the horse In question or the
amount OF SIS, together with costs OF
proceedings.
At the session OF the city council
bids for the construction of the new
fire station were opened and read as
follows; S. A. Sackett, S7795; vii.
liam Fowler s7675: N. P. Lindholm
$7.7S6. The matter vas referred to the
building committee to report at next
meeting,
The city council recently passed an
ordinance raising saloon license from
$1,000 to 81, 500 per year and compell
ing saloons to close at p. m, tc
take effect July l. There are two sa
looms In this city and the proprietors
stated yesterday that they could not
run under that law and would discon
tinue business July !.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
JUDGE EXPRESSES HIS
DISGUST FOR THE JURY

Chicago, June 3.-Angered because
two men were acquitted of charges of
robbery in his court room yesterday,
Judge McEwen denounced the jurors
and ordered the defendants to "go
and shake hands with your friends in
the jury box"
"You men are discharged from fur
ther service and you get no pay for
today" he said to the startled ven
iremen You can so now, but ] can
not believe your verdict was an hon
est one"
Judge McEwan also ordered his clerk
to turn over two revolvers. which
were found in the possession of the
men when they were arrested.
Give those guns and cartridges to
the defendants" he said. "They may
want to use them again"
The defendants were charged with
holding up a saloonkeeper in Chicago
Heights and robbing him of $40 and
gold watch and chain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-04
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA

New York. June 4-Active prepara-
tions were started today for the In
tercollegiate regatta to be held on the
Hudson river at Poughkeepsie on July
2. The Columbia Varsity and Fresh.
men crew squad arrived at Pough.
keepsie yesterday, and entered the
last stages OF its training. The Wis.
consin and Cornell squads, Tith those
from Pennsylvania and Georgetown,
are expected in a day or two. The
training Will continue over the course
until the eve OF the race. The Colum.
bia squad consists of eighteen varsity
and twelve freshmen oarsmen, with
two varsity cox9wain, one freshman
coxswain. the manager and assistant
managers of the crew and James C.
Rice. the coach. Columbia IS consld.
cred to have an exceptionally strong
varsity crew this year.