davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
FOR CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
A Brilliant Musical Entertainment Il
 h, lals


 Given by Tuscumbians.
 Tuscumbia. May 23.-(Special.) )-One of the most brilliant entertainments ever given in this city with local tai ent, was that at the opera house Frit day evening under the management and direction of Mrs. T. F. simpson, for the benefit of the Confederate monument fund, for the erection of a monument in Tuscumbia to the mem- ory of the dead and living, Confederate soldiers. The stage settings and dec orations were the most tasteful and exQuisitely arranged ever seen here, a committee from the local chapter of Daughters or the Confectionery. Mes danes Oscar G. Simpson, l.. Thomp- son Pride and William J. Winston. having charge of that particular fea- ture. The most beautiful flags, ban ners, and flowers of all kinds blended in the most perfect harmony, and the effect was inspiring.
 Mrs. Simpson, the talented and pop ular musical genius of this city who conceived the Idea of the Patriotic entertainment" under the name of which the attraction was given, chose the brightest prettiest and most charm ing young ladies, girls and boys, about sixty in number, and the program, con sisting of drills, plano and vocal duets and quartettes. was rendered with a delightful charm, rhythm and smooth ness characteristic of all of Mrs. Simp- sons entertainments. The costumes were appropriate to the occasion, and every detail was perfect.
 The "Knickerbocker Band" composed of thirteen little boys. trained and drilled to a high degree of perfection and efficiency by Mrs. Simpson, was an especially prominent and attractive feature. occupying elevated seats in the rear of the stage. clad in immacu- late white knic kerbocker suits, with the regulation band cap, and rendered several beautiful. numbers. their play ing of Sousa's Stars and Stripes For ever." being particularly notable. The building was crowded and the occasion was great success. the monument fund receiving a decided financial inn petus. The daughters wore the chap ter colors In honor of the occasion and Tuscumbians have never enjoyed g more pleasing entertainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
MRs. LEAplNGHAM DEAD.
Venerable Woman of Decatur Passes
 

Decatur, May 23-(Special. )-Mrs Carolina Rockingham died at her home here yesterday afternoon at an advanc- ed age
 She was one of the oldest residentc of Decatur and her family was one of the most prominent. There are but few people now residing in Decatur who have lived here longer than had Mrs. Rockingham.
 Mrs. Rockingham leaves three daugh. ters, Mrs. A. F. l.. Taylor. Miss Rebeccs and Miss Lou Leadingham, and two grand children. Mrs. E. W. Collier and Frank N. Brown of Decatur.
 The funeral services took place this afternoon at o'clock from the First Methodist Church, of which church she had been a member for many years. and the funeral services were conducted by the pastor of this church. Rev J. w Newman. The interment followed in the City Cemetery.
 The attendance at the funeral and al the grave was large, and the floral of> farings were beautiful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

sion, am in heartiest accord. As an American citizen sincerely appreciate it, as a Southern man cordially ap- prove it, and as friend of the negro I genuinely rejoice in 1t. 1 congratu- late its every friend upon the auspi- cious dawn of this great day, and pray that when the morn of its full half century shall open its radiant gates, when it's silver Shall have turned to gold 6very fair prophecy shall have been abundantiy fulfilled"
 Following Bishop Hendrix's sermon Dr. Booker T. Washington made the following remarks touching the life of Bishop Galloway here in the South:
 T am going to take the liberty of saying just a word. a word that think indicates something of the feel ings that existed toward the great Bishop Galloway by the people In this institution and by the members of my race throughout the country It seems to me that there will be no more fitting time for us to pay this tribute to one of the greatest souls that the Southland or any oher land has produced. than right here in connection with these exercises. It seems to me that in this little town we have exemplined. better than anywhere else 1t has been my privilege 10 dwell. that feeling which Bishop Galloway prayed for and work ed for; that Is. we have living side by side here two races, different in color, different in history, each in Its own so- cial life, yet each race dwelling by the side of the other in complete harmony and In complete peace. It has been my privilege to travel widely perhaps in this country and in other parts of the world and without question, have found nowhere in America or out of America, a place that 1 love so much as I do the atmosphere of the town of Tuskegee.
 Aside from the presence of this in- stitution I find nowhere that I would body buried than here where each man can call his white neighbor by his name, where each white man can call each black man by his name as friends and as brothers. It seems to me that this was the picture of life for which Bishop Galloway gave his life. for which he prayed. and as I said a min ute ago, there is no better time for us to pay this, tribute to him than here.
 We had the privilege of having two visits from Bishop Galloway during his life: first. he came to preach our com mencement sermon. as Bishop Hendrix has done today. Second, he came to de- liver an address on the occasion of the twenty fifth anniversary It was q privilege to have him come on these two occa sions."
 The occasion was especially signifi- cant because of the unusually large number of white friends and visitors from the town of Tuskegee and other towns in the counties contiguous to Macon. They remained after the exer- cises to listen to negro melodies sung by the institute choir.
 Among the prominent ministers bankers and merchants present were John H. Drakeford, R. R. Kelly. T. J. Burke, E. w. Thompson, Peter Preer, Elder Trawick Rev. MT. Chap belle Dr. J. R. Curry. G. c. Wright. Dr. Taylor and many others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
Taft on Hampton Board.

Hampton, Va, May 2S.--At the com mencement exercises at the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute to- day letter was read from President Taft, in which he announced his ac- ceptance of & place on the Board of Trustees of that school for the educa- tion of the negro and the Indian.
 Mir. Taft's letter to Dr. H. B. Frissell principal of the school, was as fol- ows:
 White House,
 Was ashington, D C., May IA. 1909. My Dear Mir. Frissell
 q have your note announcing my election as a member of the Board of Hampton Trustees. consider 1t an honor to be one of them and shall be very glad to contribute what little l can to the continued success of the school.
 "Very sincerely yours,
 . ..-, william H. Taft The selection of Mir. zTaft was made at meeting of the Board held in New York during the early part of May Ilk IT. s. Pritchett of Washington. who delivered the baccalaureate ad- dress, on commenting on MT. Tafts letter, said:
 "Mr Taft, by his acceptance, hon ors education and no less the high of flee of President in showing his Inter est in the educational methods of his country"
 Great disappointment was expressed that President and Mrs. Taft were un- able to come owing to Mrs. Tafts ill., ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
"vsry sincerely yours.

"In everybody's mOuth"-Our smoking stOck--cigaTA, cigarettes and pipe:
 Hix-Gravely Cigar Co.,, "Orpheum.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
G pE = GLAE
 lsllld5
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mr E. L. Cook MT. and Mrs J. w. Cook and Miss Fannie M
 Cook, are invited to attend the funeral of the former from the residence of Miss Gilmer. No. 2ie Catoma, thIs afternoon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
Subscribe today. 81 a year.

Subscribe today. 81 a year.
Ferdie Maddox spent Monday in
Union City
II its a swell pair of pants you
want, try Schmidt.
Telephone that grocery order to
Bettersworth a Prather.
Kent Raney returned Monday from
a short visit in Humboldt, Tenn.
Mrs Henry Travis has returned
from a visit to relatives in Fulton.
Mrs. ]. w. Rogers is visiting her
sister Mrs. Anderson, in Charleston.
Mo.
Taft views-Helm a Ellison's.
Buy your coal now.-Hlekman Ice
4 Coal Co.
Mrs. Louise Clark spent a part OF
the week at the home of her father.
J. w. Rogers.
Mrs. Kent Raney and baby left
Sunday to visit relatives in Camden.
Ark. her former home
See our line of Fan and Winter
samples-the largest line we have
ever had.-Schmidt, the Tailor.
Miss Ellen Anderson. OF Trenton.
Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Alice Am
berg and other Hickman friends.
Mrs. c. c. Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with her son. Frank. at
Trenton, Tenn. where he is attend
ing school
Sam Salmon and wife were called
home from Golddust, Tenn. the last
of the week on account of the Illness
Of their son.
Some Of the finest bred stock in
the country will be sold by Geo l..
White. at his farm one mile north of
Cayce. Nov 80.
A general raise in the tariff rate
on all classes Of freight has been
made, the raise being about three
cents per hundred on freight from st.
Louis
Mrs. Sallie Hubbard. of Hickman,
returned home Saturday after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. S. T. Redman and
her brother, ]. II. Mcconnell. of near
this city.-Columbus Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

FOR sALE-At once. 200 thousand
extra fine heart cypress shingles.
$3.50 a thousand al Hickman. s3.25 at
mill 6 miles west Of ttiekman.--Vates
q Kirk Single Co, Hickman. Ny.
J. d. Lcech. one OF the staunch
citizens OF wingo. was here Friday
and Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Robt simpson. a subject pat under
a hypnotic spell by Prof EyproH.
at Somerset. n J., died under che
spell aud the Professor Is In lsl un.
der a charge Of manslaughter
Don't take any subsiitules-ask Tor
"sansparlel" F1our-bcst on The mar.
ket today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
1e Optinists Corner
Daily Helps to Health
and Happiness


The world Is grand old
place and we are pretty sure OF
the reward we deserve. We may
arvmble and erowl al sdvers-
lty. We may moan and make
miserable over misfortune; we
may chsfe under trouble, but IN
our Inn,ost hearts we know why
we suffer these. and that the
faults II would be convenient TO
lay on the doorsteps Of others
belong 70 US.
Remember, that all sunshine
makes the desert. N we had no
clouds or storms In our expert
enoe, our life would be barren
and useless. q little trouble Is a
good thing. II checks reckless
ness, opens the eyes Of the
blind plunqcr and endows the
unsppreciatlne with the sense
Of appreciation.
As the nisfortunes, the
troubles, tae miss-steps Of
others are Of value TO US In
our struggles for attainment,
so are our errors o. value to
others. We would avoid them
" we could. We should avoid
them, but when they come 10 US
let us bend our shoulders to
their burdsrs or pluekily get
beneath and throw them of.
And let US do Il ourselves. u
will make US happier. stronger,
better acknowledgement, eour-
aeeous. progressive, and dsunt-
lessly ambitious. II will make
OF US the very men the world
needs, ana needs badly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
"AS YOU LIKE IT."

One Of the best high class shows
ever witnessed in this city was seen
at the Lyric last Thursday evening,
played by the May Stewart Company,
starring May Stewart in Shake
speare's pretty little play. las You
Like It," From start to finish. there
was not hitch in 1.-THE performance.
ami people who appreciate this class
off amusement were delighted. The
costumes and scenery were as elab-
crate as will be seen anywhere.
While seats were sold at $l.5O.
about the high-water mark for towns
of this size. the house was fairly we'll
to filled Bringing a show OF this
class to Hickman is certainly a credit
TO managers Dillon & Cox
%
II is announced that a ten story
building will be erected at the cor
ner of Fourth and Broadway in Pa
ducah by the City National Bank
This will be the tallest building in
Western Kentucky. 1t is also said
that the First National Bank will
erect a $4,000 stone building for a
banking house exclusively. The Padu-
cab banks must be making money.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

"Ah'm tellin' ye. mon. Mactosh Is
a bonnier-r piperr than MacSnufyi
MacSnury Gamma even keepit Z the
tune"
"rch. mon. what has the tune TO
dae wi it3 Look at his eendoor.r.
ancel"-Life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
OratorieaI Tactics.

What does this cat mean by paw.
ing me so?"
she Is begging for a tidbit, and is
adopting the tactics OF orators who
make unanswerable arguments"
What's that7"
Paws for reply"
%
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
INSTRUCTION
FOR ONE

The dignifed man who was not used
to girls was imprisoned In a corner
with one who had mischief lurking
felt vaguely uncomfortable AZ he
Eazed at her. because he could think
OF nothing to talk about that would in
terest her. she saved him the
plunge.
DO you know. Mr. Fattershall." she
began. that rye been dying to have a
good talk with you for ever 80 longr'
"Th-that's very Kind OF you. I'm
sure" stammered the dignihed man
What aboutf'
The pretty girl looked blank for an
for an instant Then she rallied
Ever so many things" she said airly.
You'd be surprised to and what lot
Of topics OF conversation I'm interest.
ed in But you must answer all my
question:"
"oh. say. now" protested the man
who was not used TO girls. lie looked
alarmed 4"
In the nrst place" she demanded.
why are you a woman hater"
The dignihed man looked still more
alarmed why. you see" he pro
tested. I'm not What ever gave you
that idea7 Really. have-er-every
admiration for women"
The pretty girl gazed at him in si-
lent wonder
Now, | never In all this world
would have dreamed IT," she said at
last Il thought you simply ran from
US Just as though we weren't worth
wasting time on Now don't your"
"of course mott" said the dignifed
man. You have an entirely wrong
idea"
Anyhow. never saw you take any
girl around and never heard OF your
calling on one" said the pretty girl
Did you ever"
The man who was not used to girls
shifted his feet. He wished she would
not keep her eyes fastened on him. II
made him feel like an insect being
pinned to a card
why, he stammered. "1-that II
you know. I'm so busy I don't have
time for society"
Girls aren't society" corrected
his tormentor. Il knew you hadn't
called on a girl since you were a boyl
Now, II that doesn't prove you're
woman hater I'D like TO know what
would"
See here" said the man, leaning
forward in his earnestness. Really
you're wrong ] don't like TO intrude
where I'm not wanted and the girls
always are busy entertaining other
peoplel"
What a PITY" commented the pref.
~ girl mockingly. Don't you know
that modesty never wins out7 You
must plunge in and elbow the others
out Of the way II you want to be liked.
Now, II you'd been engaged two or
three times like a normal human be
ing II would be a tremendous help 10
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

"whereT START" asked the dig
nified man with interest.
'oh. there are heaps OF girls!" said
the pretty girl csrelessly. with a com.
prehensive wave Of her hand. Just
pick out one and begin calling on her
AN right" said the dignified man.
Il believe l Will How about begin.
ning with your Are you going TO be
home tomorrow EVENING""
The pretty girl laughed as though
she had won a bet with herself.
Il really believe you'll learn fast"
she said. Yes. I'll be at home"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

you. It's such an education To . man.
being engaged"
How do you know haven't BEEN
demanded the dignined man with
some spirit.
The pretty girl shook her head smil.
ingly. She seemed very much amused
4 can tell" she murmured
The man who was not used to girls
somehow felt Apologize. as though
proved guilty Of a serious onense.
Am ! so uninteresting7 he asked. a
little hurt.
IT isn't that" said the pretty girl
Now. were you ever engaged. really"
No" confessed the dignifed man.
"Therel" she said Il was sure Of
~ Weren't you ever In loveY
The dignihed man looked helpless
and angry. She waited relentlessly.
Dozens OF times," he declared
brazenly.
HIM" said the pretty girl. IF you
had been you'd know better than TO
say that People don't fall In love by
Wholesale
Don't they7" inquired the dignined
man. Il don't know much about II.
to tell the truth" There was a hint
Of gloom In his tone.
No. you don't" agreed the pretty
girl sagely. Its time you learned
How old are you"
"Thirty-four." said the dignined man
sadly. I'm afraid It's too latel I
never thought much about II before"
Il knew you hadn't" said the pretty
girl in quite a srsndmotherly manner.
You must start In at once"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

But the best way Of all is to go to your grocer an,
ask him to supply you with
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Read the Courier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-29
TROUGH GOOD AS new

John Henry and helpers replaced
the old broken down watering trough
at the base of the F. J. Wood hill
last week with the tank that form
erly was used near the Library build
ing. This change is greatly ap-
preciated by the general public who
water their horses there and others
who drink from the pipe These city
employees have the personal thanks
of every resident in that vicinity who
use this water in one way or an
other, more or less of the time.
Such public conVeniences are ap-
preciated more fully than one would
imagine. The drinking fountain pro-
Vided by the city at the T. B. Scott
Library building is used by hundreds
of people every day We have noted
the fact ever since the city auth
critics established it. The attention
and keeping up these places is great
ly appreciated.