davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
PILES CURED IN 6 to IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-28
LOCAL SIFTINGS.

Mrs + Ray visited friends in
Carnegie Monday.
Mrs Il Perdlewitz went to Apache
Monday on business
Mrs DIR Mitchell of Verden was
shopping in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs l. p Martinez went to
Lawton Tuesday to visit relatives.
II W Dunbar transacted business in
Apache Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Grammer visited in
Chickasha Tuesday.
Mrs NJ Foster visited relatives in
Fort Cobb Tuesday.
Col VIM Adams of Oney was bus
mess visitor in the city Monday,
Mrs f W Kurk went to Lawton for
a few days visit with her son, Guy,
and wife.
Prof Sanders went to Oklahoma
City to attend the Teachers State AS
sociation.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-28

Half pound the pulp Of apples, half
pound loaf sugar, six ounces butter,
the rind OF one lemon, six eggs, pun
paste. Peel, core, and cut the apples
as for sauce; put them into a stew.
pan with only just sufficient water to
prevent them from burning and let
them stew until reduced TO pulp.
Weigh the pulp and to every half
pound add sifted sugar, grated lemon
rind, and six well beaten eggs. Beat
these ingredients well together, then
melt the butter. stir it into the other
things, put a border of pun paste
round the dish, and bake for rather
more than half an hour
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-28
Knife sharpener.

Get a piece of wood ten inches long
and three inches wide six tacks and
sheet of No. 0 emery paper Cut the
paper in three pieces lengthwise and
turn over the ends Of the board, tack.
ing # there to hold It securely. BY
drawing it over this board a few times
any blade from a carver to the small
pocket knife may be given n sharp
edge. When one layer of paper mas
lost its usefulness slice 1t off with a
knife and there is another one ready.
When all are used buy new sheet of
paper and tack on rs before.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-28
From the Reporters Note Book

Cora, the eight year old daughter
of VIM Rumbley, is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs Bert Dixon who mas beer
visiting her parents in Chickasha,
returned home Monday.
Miss Ida MundeIl returned from q
visit with her sister Mrs Fisher in
Shawnee and was accompanied by her
cousin Miss Mona Mundell of Pocassett
who will visit a few DAYS.
Miss A E Lane, county superin-
terdent of Kiowa county, spent the
day with Mrs VIM McFadyen, county
superintendent of Caddo county Tues
day.
Miss Lillian Thomas, of the milli-
merry department of the Fair Denart-
ment Store, returned Tuesday from a
visit with relatives in Hobart.
Miss Ellis Johnson left Tuesday
for Oklahoma City where she will re-
main until March in the millinery
work.
] N Boys. mayor of Carnegie, was
business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
M Tell of the Baldwin & Gibbs
Co sold lot block &c, the John Cox
property to Ohio Zumwalt and the
4 l 2 acre Zumwalt tract to John
Dox W ed nesday.
Mrs Jeff Ford purchased of Bald
win q Gibbs Co lots II and IL in the
South College Highlands, considera-
tion $3.50.
Mrs W Lamb and Mrs S Hostile of
Verden and Mrs F Barrick of Okla
hsma City came oyer Tuesday 10 visit
their sister, Mrs A Martinez in the
Bath addition.
Mr. and Mrs w S Axline and sons,
Noah and Guy, spent Christmas with
Mrs Axeline's brother, M Noah, and
family in Apache.
Mrs W Mitchell of Kingfsher, a
college room made of Miss Nell
Nathan came down Monday to visit
her this week.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Roulette of the
Agency returned from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs E o Kelly in Chickasba
Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
STOCK NOT EXEMPT.

Not alone corn and the food pro.
ducts made from that cereal. but the
distilled spirits OF that grain. corn
Ticker" plays an important part In
the cause OF the dread pellagra. was
declared at Columbus. s. c.. last week
at the session OF the national con
ference on pellagra, by more than
one Of the distinguished physicians
I'm attendance.
And upon these men who are met
10 investigate what to this country
IL considered a new" disease there
Is a growing conviction. according to
several OF the speakers. that pellagra
already Is making its ravages upon
horses. cows. hogs. etc. as we'll as
human beings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
DRINK MORE WATER.

add at least a quart Of water to
the amount customarily taken at each
meal II you wish to derive the max
imum efficiency from your food"
This water drinking edlct has gone
forth as the result or tests recently
conducted by C. C. Fowler and p. II.
Hawk, professors Of physiological
chemistry at the University of Illinois
The unanimous opinion Of the medi-
cal profession has been strongly an
tagonistic to the taking Of water at
meal time. The argument Of the
physicians is that water taken in this
way dilutes the digestive juices, and
lowers the efficiency of those fluids.
The University of Illinois experiments
however apparently overthrow the
deep-rooted ideas of many doctors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
A CHASTITY FIND.

workmen digging for the sewers,
Saturday afternoon found the remains
of a white infant buried under the
ditch between the Belmont Branch
and Cat railroads in this city. II
was so decomposed that nothing but
the bones and hair remained. and had
been buried two years or more. From
the hair, which was straight, the
child is supposed to have been white,
but no other clue to its identity was
discovered There was no box or
coffin, showing that II was an at
tempt TO hide fathers crime and
mothers shame, and possibly to
conceal the crime OF murder. The
little lips that never learned to speak
our language. will. we believe, be able
TO speak some day, and while the
guilty parties may escape human pun
ishment, there is a Divine Justice that
cannot be escaped either in this world
or the next.-Charleston Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

desperation he broke into the tele-
phone box and was caught.
The newspaper man, an arch angel
In breeches, told the story in his pa
per He put some heart in the story.
The effect?
The police Judge refused to hold
the man when the telephone man said
he would not prosecute. An under
taker said he would furnish the cof-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
the city. lie learned this;

The wife of the prisoner was Ill
There we're three children-and a
dead baby. Because the man had to
stay at home to nurse the wife, he
lost his place In the packing plant
Then the baby died. There was mo
money for the funeral And the sick
wife cried because her baby had to
be buried as q pauper. She begged
TO have a little white coffin. Put
yourself in the mans place. He tried
10 borrow; he tried TO get credit at
the undertaker's-in vain. Then In
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
The Round Table

,rspd whites stock sale. at his
nm near Cayce. Nov. 80
Tho GOOD roads amendment was de-
,,ed by about 5000 majority.
,.mss Maddox and wife. OF State
u. were In Hickman. saturday.
rprcscnt Joy Floral Co. the larg'
= florists IN the soulful. Il. CURL
ros RENT: NY building, now
I,,vsl,d BY Ellison Bros, Jan.ist.-
y. A. oOdds 'se
G ruu has returned to Union
H. after visiting his nephew, Tine
ksn Of near town.
We are glad TO learn that ID. W. S.
Inberg Of Phoenix. Ariz.. who has
en quite sick. is improving
Where did you get that new suiti
h., that's my last winters suit
kAmdt. the Tailor. cleaned II up.
Curt SUIT. the new operator for the |
c a ST. l.. spent Saturday and
ssday al his home at Denver. Tenn.
We Will save you money on any
Sass Of cypress shingles. See us or
kdn before buyins.-Yates a Kirk !
bangle Co., Hickman, Ny.
A learned professor finds that the
awning Of icwclry is a disease. He
os not state, but II Is caused. We
sye. by the hardrun germ.
Capt , NJ Ryan spent several days
] Louisville last week ON business
b. CLARK, Of Cairo, had charge OF
Steamer Mcngcl Box Co. during
] Ran's absence.
Major Thos "a. Hayes died at Louis
b. last week He was a confederate
slenn. an e1.state senator and a
snber Of the last constitutional con.
patton Of Kentucky.
The largest turnip ever seen In
ftfon county Is now on display at
Commercial office In Fulton. II
. inches In circumference. weighs
n pounds and was Matched out"
D T C. Hastings. Of near Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
DIsFRANcHisE NEGRO.

Shelby NJ. Cullom, a Republican
Senator from Illinois, and chairman
Of the foreign relations committee,
has two political ideas.
One of these is that If the negro
did not vote in the south all the
southern states would join the G.. o.
/ p. The other is that the negroes
ought to be permitted to vote every
where else, including the state of
Illinois.
president Taft" says Senator Gull
ION, sis showing wisdom in his
southern tour. He is big, good ma
tured, wholesouled, patriotic and gen.
erous statesman to whom the South
or any other section may well and
implicitly trust its absolute destiny.
Mr.. Taft is just now mingling with
the Southern people in order that he
mey get better acquainted with them
and they with him. They will find
that he is the right man for the place.
HE intends to wipe out the Ma
son and Dixon line, and in my opinion
he is just the man for that task and
II he doesn't accomplish it, to a GER
tain degree. at least, shall be sadly
mistaken.
Eliminate the negro from politics
in the South-give that section of the
country an exclusively white ballot,
or reimbursement, which shall mean
an absolute and unequivocal white SUI
premacy in the management of its
whole affairs, and there's not state
below the Mason and Dixon line that
will not be found in the Republican
column of the electoral college.
1.-THE whole truth of the situation
is that the whole South believes in
and really needs the enforcement of
the Republican doctrine of a protect
i've tariff. Therefore, the people of
that section would like to vote in be-
half of andidates-congressio ma
tional and state-who would support
such policy.
But they are held in leash, so to
speak, by the fear of negro domina-
ton, the fear of colored men in office
both of the elective class and those
appointed at Washington
"They are afraid Of the race issue.
There can be no doubt of that. They
are constantly in a state of excite
ment over the prospect Of colored
vote of superior numbers, and natur-
ally they cling together against the
black man as a matter of protection
not OF their industrial interests, but
their personal affairs
Take the state of Alabama for in
stance. There is community which
possesses vast coal. iron and other
industries demanding a protective tar
iff. With her rank states like Ten
nessee, Texas and others, they all
want to be protected industriaiiy, and
the people are ready to join us, were
IL not foE<She negro.
How can you blame communities
like South Carolina. and Mississippi,
for instance, for voting the Demo
cratic ticket, where in some sections
the proportion of colored population
is ten blacks to one white? II is in
communities like these that the white
people are afraid"
Z. C. Rice, of Rice's Cash Shoe
Store, is in Paducah this week, at
tending Federal Court. He is one
of the petit jurors.
%
That last years overcoat will do
this season II you have Schmidt fix
IL up. All work guaranteed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

fin and wait for his pay. Neighbors
made the family comfortable. A job
was found for the man, who said
through his tears, I'm show the
people | am an honest man"
And they buried the baby in lit
tie white coffin, borne in a white
hearse to the cemetery. And there
were carriages in the procession.
Fine.
The heart of humanity is wonder
GUS kind II you know how to touch II.
Fresh Oysters-Crescent Cafe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
BIG SALE AT CAYCE.

The Naylor Mercantile Co.,
y, Cayce, Ky, West Ken
uekys Greatest Department
ptOre, announce that they are
long to close out and dis
Ondnue their Ready-Made
lothing Department, con-
l'dng Of Mems and Boys
Ready Made Suits and Over
Oats. They are going to in
usurate a great cut price
ash sale, beginning Saturday
'0v' n, and continuing until
anuary 1, 1910.
They are going to cut the
Pnee on mems and boys
ult' half, so cents on the
Ollar' in fact they will be
odd regardless of cost.
Mems and Boys Overcoats
'il be sold at 33h per cent
DEDUCTION.
The extra reduced prices
''ll last only Is days on the
Nothing and overcoats, or as
'ns as stock lasts.
out prices on goods in all
epartments.
Watch for their circulars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
WHAT WOULD you HAVE DONE I

In Kansas City a man was arrest.
ed for stealing from the register Of a
telephone box.
The theft
But wait.
The newspaper man saw a good
story behind the arrest. He ques-
toned the prisoner and went out TO
the home or hut on the outskirts of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
PLENTY OF GAME.

The hunting season in Kentucky
opened in full blast Monday. Birds
and other game are more plentiful in
Fulton county than in many years.
While the wet weather Of the Spring
drowned the first broods of quail to
a great extent. the second batch re-
paired the damage. Many OF the birds
however, have not fully developed
Squirrels are in abundance, 'possums
and coons are thick and saucy, and
as for rabbits, there is no limit to
them. Ducks and geese are plenti-
full on both river and lake, and water
shooting will soon be at its best.
1t is very evident that some attor-
neys practising in the courts of Full
ton county have no regard for bust
ness mans time. Witnesses or jury
men are often summoned to appear
at court right on the dot" and after
getting there. are forced to wait any
where from one to three hours for
lawyers to get ready" There is no
reasonable excuse for this delay; the
lawyers ought to do their getting
ready" at their own expense, and not
take a man from his business and
let him wait hours while they bubble
about this, that and the other. They
should be just as responsible for the
delay of trial as a juryman or wit
ness. There is no need of robbing
twenty men of a whole days time for
two hours work. No small amount Of
kicking is being done by the general
public on this account, and, from our
experience. they are justly entitled
to register a complaint.
%
The ladies' of the Embroidery Club
were delightfully."- entertained Friday
afternoon, from three TO five, by Mrs.
l.. A. Stone. There were several out
side guests present Salads, sand
witches, pickles. olives and cheese
straws were served during the while.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. the New
York society leader. was granted an
absolute divorce from her husband
In a trial lasting one minute She
was given s1O,000.0 900 in lieu of ali
mony and will have custody of the
daughter while the father takes the
son.
With the endorsement of the Ken
lucky Bankers Association, a bill pre-
pared by Secretary of State Drummer
will be introduced at the next session
of the legislature providing for the
appointment of the Kentucky Board
of Bank Examiners, which will con-
sist of four members.
John Shoffner and w. M. Water.
field, of Nashville, were in the city
Monday attending sale OF wheat
contained In the Hardy Grain Co. ele-
yator Quite a number Of prominent
grain men were present and the pro-
duct was purchased by w. M. Water
field. the bid being "a constitution
City Commercial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Telephone your grocery order to
No. 3s-the Old Reliable-all goods
delivered.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

E. C. Rice, of Rice's Cash Shoe
Store, is in Paducah this week, at
tending Federal Court He is one
Of the petit jurors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

That last years overcoat will do
this season If you have Schmidt fix
II up. All work guaranteed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
MANY WERE KILL
ED In PANIC
Hundreds in Attendance at Red
Cross Assembly Injured

TOXIC. Japan. Nov. 27.-Reports
from Osaka say that more than q
hundred were killed In a panic at
general meeting OF the Red Gross
and several hundred were injured.
many OF whom may not recover
More than thirty thousand were
in attendance at the meeting at the
time OF the panic, and the one door
way at either end of the large build
ing where the ceremonies were held
would not allow the crowd TO exit
SUFFICIENT TO prevent the panic.
The crowd struggled In a manner
which was terrible and all complete
~ lost their senses in the fright in
which they struggled and fought 10
get out OF the building. Hundreds
were trampled under foot. Many
children were held In the air to be
kept from being smothered and Jam.
med 10 death.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
POET RANCHAIAN HITS
GREAT WHITE TRAIL

LARRY" Chittenden WIN Return 20
Bermuda, Hts Present Home.
NEW YORK. N. r.. Nov. H.
Larry" chlttenden. the poet-ranch-
man Of grand old Texas. Is back on
the great white trail and resumlnG
former fFlendahlps with the other
cOwpunchers who herd along Broad
way. So far. Larry and his bud
dies" have shown no inclination 20
shoot up the town. and there il rea-
ron to fear that they have becomo
tame and domestlcated ombreys.
with no more spirit than nhespmen.
This sad condition Of Affairs may be-
attributed 20 the aneryatlng lnfu-
enee Of eifete Europe, where Air.
chittenden has been aoIouTning this
summer.
Mr. ChIstenden will probably leave
next week for Bermada, the little
British colony Of 10 square miles,
700 miles out In the Atlantic. which
he now calls home. To one aecustom-
Cd 10 the magnificent distances OF
Texas. where one may ride all day
without reaching the borders OF an
other county. Bermuda would app
rear 10 be trine eireumscribed. but
the beauties OF the islands more
than atone for their lack Of size.
The poet-ranchman still owns = ranch
In Texas however. and has not for
gotten the old side-kiekers with
whom he attained his reputation as
bard. Ills Ranch Verses" have
reached the thirteenth edition. and
are still selling like hot cakes. No
Texas cowboys outft IL eomplsts
without . copy OF tho little book In
which he and his kind aFe defined
ss the salt OF the earth
Mr.. Chittendsn's latest publication
IL a beautiful volume Of Bermuda
Verses published BY Putnam's. Not
since Tom Moore VAS register Of the
admiralty IN Bermuda. aud told OF
the charms OF the delectAble isles In
little ballads that are Immortal. has
any poet esnayed 20 successfully the
pleasing task OF singing IseFmuda'a
praises.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
WILL CELEBRATE IT'S
CENTENNIAL SOON,
Bible sOcIcty in an InteFdenomina-
tlonAl Meeting.

Bible sOclcty in an IntcrdenOmina-
tionAl Meeting.
NEW YORK. ~ ". Nov. 27.--
The New York Bible society will
celebrate It's centennial next week
with an INSTRUMENTATION meeting
In Carnegie hall, The society has
distributed millions OF copies OF the
Scriptures. In every language, dur
Ing It's hundred years OF existence,
and Is the most notable Organization
% it's kind 10 the world. The man.
agement OF the society hopes 20
round out It's hrst century by begin
ming an unprecedented Bible dlstrib-
uting campaign, and has issued the
following appeal:
More than $4,000 immigrants
landed at Ella island during the last
six months. and each one who wish
ed IL. was given \ copy OF the Scrip.
tures In his own language by mis-
siOnarIes OF the society. This work
Is strictly uncertain. 20 that all per-
sons. regardless OF creed. can unite
in supplying these strangers with the
Bible by contributing TO the soci-
ETY. Thousands Of sailors on yes-
sells OF all nations In the harbor have
also been visited by the misisonar.
les of the society.
There are more than SEQ pastors
IN Manhattan and Bronx. and 4
larger number Of missionaries and
other workers. VINO visit the needy
In homes. hospitals, prisons. and 9th.
er institutions. Many OF them can
not chord 10 pay for the Scriptures
that they distribute IN their dali,
visiting. and over sixty OF these
workers have been freely supplied
by The New York Bible society.
The society has distributed near
by 9n.000 volumes OF Scriptures II
81 languages during the last 81,
months IN the city aud haFbor o
New York The work il maintained
By voluntary contributions ant
church collections. The ibeTea9st
population demands increased funds
IN order that the incoming multi
iudes may be supplied Nith Scrip
ture."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
YOKED LIKE OXEN
AND WHIPPED
AMERICANS SUBJECTED TO IN.
HUMAN BARBARITY BY
ZELAYA.
President of Nicaragua Makes Vol.
untary Prisoner Of Himself.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. az
Dispatches received today from Mic
aragua state that the American vice
consul reports that callers at Man
aqua are imprisoned by Zelaya are
unconfirmed Caldera, who has been
missing for some slime, is believed
to have been imprisoned today. The
message says that President zelaya
is imprisoned voluntarily because ne
wanted to hide from the RESPONSE
bility OF crueltIes practiced on Amer
leans and the execution OF Grace and
Cannon. Passengers who have ar
rived here on the steamer Harisi-
nina declare that the prisoners were
captured on neutral territory. yoked
together oxenlike. with = hundred
pound weight attached to the yoke
and the men were hen beaten with
eat-o'-nine-tails.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
GREATEST EXHIBI-
TON EVER SEEN
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
SHOW OPENS WITH M
MENSE CROWDS.
Exhibition From All Parts OF the
Continent.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Ehib-
itors from all over the world will
share in the SIS. 900 in cash premi-
ums and numerous trophies and med
ais of honor to be awarded during
the tenth annual international live
stock exposition, opening today at
the stockyards. Blue-blooded cattle,
hogs. sheep and horses today fill the
vast exposition building to overflow
ing. and spread out to adjoining
buildings and over the Union stock
yards. Last years attendance of
10000 will probably be exceeded,
and the management has prepared
to care for nearly 100000 visitors.
Agricultural colleges and experiment
stations have more entries than ever
before, and these scientifically bred
and fed animals will attract great
est attentinon. About 1000 head of
cattle, swine, horses and sheep are
entered, and thousands more would
have been shown had 1t been posi-
BILE to secure ample accommodations.
No Second Raters There.
The visitor to the worlds greatest
stock show sees no second raters in
any division. Only those animals
which have won championships and
other prize ribbons at live stock
shows held at various places this
year were admitted to the big show.
The carload lots. from which Chi
cago is provided with its Christmas
beef, also show great improvement
over past years, giving evidence OF
better breeding and feeding among
the rank and file of live stock men
who raise stock for the market.
Best Horses Ever Seen.
The exhibition Of draft horses il
the greatest ever seen in this or any
other country. Horses, whose lineage
dates back into the dark ages, viii
be seen in the ring beside the mos
splendid specimens of the English
and Scottish types. whose equals
have never before been brought to
gether in such numbers in the his
tory of the show ring. The number
OF exhibitors in the sheep depart
ment exceeds that of any previous
year, and in quality their exhibits
far surpass anything ever seen her,
in the past. as the entries show then
to contain some OF the choicest Inn
portations made to this country ii
recent years. In the swine depart
ment all the leading types are agail
represented and the quality is super
Tor to that of any show ever seel
on this continent.