davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
ovation Delights Japanese.

Tokio.-Government officials. the
Japanese newspapers and the public
generally are highly gratified over the
splendid reception given Rear Admir-
al Ijichi and the Japanese training
squadron at Tacoma, accounts of
which have been published in the lead
ing papers. The reception of the Jap
anese cadets and sailors in Tacoma
and other cities on the Pacific coast is
regarded in all circles as unimpeacha-
BILE evidence Of the sincerity of the
friendship between Japan and Amer
lea
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05

The exposure of clandestine corre-
spondence carried on at Grand juno
tion under an assumed name through
the postoffice general delivery by
many boys and girls in this city has
caused CONSERVATION among both the
young people and their parents.
A steam pillow belonging to Elmer E.
Peck, residing seven miles southwest
of Keenesburg. Weld COUNTY. blew up.
instantly killing Peck, who was ridiV
on the engine, and Engineer ]. A.
suith, and badly injuring l.. Cathro,
who was driving the tank wagon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-05
Would Find State Land Purchasers.

Guaranteeing that it will
find purchasers for the state land the
Warner-Kinney Investment Company
has asked the land board to place its
own price on those lands belonging to
the state which come under that COM
pany's irrigation scheme in the San
Luis valley. The company will irri-
gate from the San Luis lakes. which
are said to contain enough water to ir-
rigate $1,000 acres. The board will
send nen to the San Luis valley to ap-
praise the property, which the COM
pany asks be sold in 160 or 320-acre
tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Association Football Schedule

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The schedule
committee of the National Association
football league has completed its list
of games for the season of 1909-10.
The opening contests will take place on
October 10 and, weather conditions per-
mitting, will continue until February
6. 1910. Owing to the withdrawal of
Hollywood Inn and Clark A. A, the
Brooklyn D. c. and Wilberforce T. <.
of Paterson We're added.
The league consists of six of the
strongest elevens from this state and
New Jersey. and as all are of about
equal strength a close finish is pre-
dicted
The schedule follows
Wilberforce VS.. Jersey A. c.
West Hudsons VS.. Paterson Rangers,
Scottish Americans VS.. Brooklyn F. c.,
Oct. 17-Newark VS.. Jersey A. c.,
Paterson Rangers VS.. Brooklyn, Will
berforce VS.. West Hudsons, Scottish
Americans VS.. True Blues.
Oct. 24-West Hudsons VS.. Brooklyn,
True Blue VS.. Paterson Rangers, Jer-
sey A. C. VS.. Scottish-Americans, New
ark VS.. Wilberforce.
Nov. 7-Brooklyn VS.. Newark Will
berforce VS.. Scottlsh-Americans, Pater-
son Rangers VS.. Jersey A. c., West
Hudsons VS.. True Blues,
Nov 14-Brooklyn VS.. Wilberforce,
True Blues VS.. Jersey A. c., Newark VS..
West Hudsons, Americans vs..
Paterson Rangers
Nov. 21-Wilberforce VS.. True Blues.
Paterson Rangers VS.. Newark, West
Hudson VS.. Scottish-A Americans, Jersey
A. C. vs.. Brooklyn.
Nov. 5--Scottish-A VS.. New
ark, Jersey A. c. VS.. West Hudsons,
VS.. True Blues, Paterson
Rangers VS.. Wilberforce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

ruling regarding grades. With Arm
strong and Jones in the line the result
might have been different. Armstrong
plays like a Whrlwind, and Jones is
one of the headiest men in the squad.
p, Wilmot Long, the Long Beach full
back was star for the Long Beach
teamh He was sent through the line
several times, and his punts were good.
He kicked a pretty goal after making
the only touchdown Long Beach scored.
The touchdown was made by trick
play, in which Long Beach went
through the Whittier tackles position
when the visitors were led to expect
another play.
Whittiers first touchdown was made
on a tumble by a Long Beach man.
White, the center pounced upon the
ball and sllirted the field, running iif-
teen yards to the goal. McCaslln
kicked a neat goal as he did after the
second touchdown. The visitors used
the forward pass repeatedly and with
good success. The locals were not so
successful in its use. Twelve hundred
people watched the game. The lineup:
Whitter-Val Jordan, L. E r.. r.
Scott r. c. L.; Ralph, r. I. l.; Bal
lard, r. r. L.; Donahue, O.; Mann L.
H., French r. H; McCaslin, F.
Long Beach-Davis and Tobey, L. g.
r.; Rutherford, L. T. r.; Butterfeld,
l.. G. r.; Cranston, c.; DsCoudres, r.
G. L.; Wallace, r. T. L.; Ross Mid
dough. r. ENL.; Frazier, O.. Law, L.
H; Whyte, r. H; Long, F..
Referee, Gastrich; umpire, McGregor;
linemen, Lester and Pterson; time
keepers, Young and Nichols; time of
halves twenty minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
BEGIN NEW SERIES
GAME TODAY WILL OPEN THE
SECOND SCHEDULE
Match Between Merchants and Aids
Indefinitely Postponed on Ac-
count of the Death of
Right Fielder

The teams in the City league will
begin the second series this afternoon
on an equal basis. From the games of
last Sunday, although some of the
scores were somewhat bpsided, the ma
terial has shown beyond a reasonabl
doubt that there is some class among
the individuals who participated in the
various teams. The fans expect to wit
ness close and exciting games in this
organization.
The game scheduled between the Uni
versity Merchants and the Fraternal
Aids will be indefinitely postponed on
account of the death of r. C. Thomp-
son, right fielder for the Fraternal Aids,
who was killed Thursday. The body
will be removed from his residence, 430
East Twenty street, at 1890
Sunday, to be buried at Azusa. Mem
bers of the Fraternal Aids and the
baseball players of the City league are
requested to attend the funeral in u
body.
The regular weekly meeting of the
City baseball league will be held on
Wednesday at 1925 East Fifty-fifth
street at o'clock in the evening.
~Today's lineupS:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
RIVERSIDE RUGBY
TEAM IS DEFEATED
GeisIler of Los Angeles High School
Was Star of the Second Half
of Game at Fiesta
Park
|. A. Hiqh, 1s; Riverside High, 8


Coach Mobiles squad of huskies
rmoped away with their much lighter
opponents from Riverside, whom they
defeated at Rugby football at Fiesta
park yesterday afternoon, Is to 3, The
game was not begun until almost
o'clock, owing to the lateness of the
hour when the law school had COM
pleted trimming off the Whittier
eleven.
Brilliant flashes of play, mingled
with fierce scrummage work and gem
eral rough tactics featured the con-
test The first few minutes of play
saw the locals sweep down the field.
literally running the Riverside men
off their feet for the first try of the
day which Geisller failed to convert
Within ten minutes, another try had
been secured by the high school which
this time was converted, giving the
locals the lang end of an to 0 score.
Geisller was the star during the sec
ond half which was hotly contested by
both fifteens. The local back scored
twice more, converting both trys with
ease. Riverside scored a clean try
by Noble which was unconverted.
Referee Crouch blew his whistle at
the end of the second half with the
score. 1S to 3 in favor of the high
school. The lineups:
The L. A. High fifteen was COM
posed of Hodges, wilson, Dorm, Grant,
Walbridge, Morrison, CroweI and
Barman, forwards; Harrigan, half:
Gels: ler, first five-eighths. Boyle, sec
ond five-sighths; Newman. center
three-quarters: Rubio and Rivers.
wings, and Mcclure, full-back. The
substitutes were Mitchell, Davids
Beach, Davis, Conneway and Peck
ham.
on the Riverside team were Good
friend, Briggs, Vaughn. Kurihash
Shull. Wilson, Gordon. Allen (csp-
tain), forwards; Hudson, Noble, half
backs; Mills, right three-quarters
Rubidoux. left three-quarters; Cutie
Coffey, center three-quarters; Yellow
tail, full.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
N. LUMBER co.
HIGHLAND PARK
HUMANE SOCIETY WILL
STOP HUNT FOR FOXES
Bellies of Cincinnati and Vicinity Ar
range for Chase, but State Organ
izaton Will Prevent Il

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9-The fox
hunts scheduled for the countryside
in the vicinity of Cincinnati by local
society. bellies will be prevented by
the Ohio humane society.
The officers who have been investi-
eating the affair have reported two
tame foxes, now on view in the win
dow of one of the city stores, have
been captivity a long time and that it
will be downright" cruelty to liber-
ate them in front of pack of hounds.
The debutantes who were to take
part in the hunt are piquel over the
action taken and declare the hunt will
be run off and that foxes which have
not been in captivity will be used.
The humane society officials are taxi
ing no chances and will station Of
ficers to prevent the hunt today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

plunges, while Oxy resorted to for
ward passes and trick plays, all beng
played in the open style OF play re-
eorfed to bv Coach Gorton. Occi-
dental made several substitutions
which did not seem to hinder the on
rush of the tigers, showing the Cor
ton has men who are equally or nearly
40 good as the varsity players. Du
Rois played heady ball at quarter, as
did Baer. who substituted later in the
game. Blee and Darrow. both fresh
men, played good football for their
first years. Occidental has undoupt-
edlv two of the fastest men in the
south in Johnson, who has again
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
LONG BEACH HIGH
LOSES TO WHITTIER
QUAKER CITY SCHOOL TEAM IS
VICTOR 10 TOO
Loss of Three Strong Men from the
Beach City Team Because of
Studies Proves Heavy
Blow
Especial to The Herald. ]

LONG BEACH, Oct. 9.-In the first
high school game in which either team
had contested this year, the Whittier
high school eleven defeated the Long
Beach high school team this afternoon
in a game on the local gridiron. The
first half ended with the score 6. to
and with the ball a yard from the goal
behind the Long Beach line.
The second half showed Whittier
superior line strength as they went
through the local eleven for small gains
reneatedlv and forced their second
touchdown by straight line bucks
Long Beach scored place kick IN the
second half. The final score was lO
to 8. 49,
of the Long Beach lineup on faculty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

ence at football, many of their players
being raw recruits. Not only did they
lack experience but the entire team
was outweighed by the locals at least
three or four pounds to the man. Ellis,
the two Renakers. Ellis and Pickett
assumed the stellar roles for Whittier.
The lineup:
~ G r. LAW WHITTIER
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
OXY ROMPS AWAY
WiTHAzUSATEAM
PRESBYTERIANS MUCH FASTER
THAN ATHLETICS
OCCASION is GREATER AzUsA
DAY AT VALLEY CITY
Weimans Are the stars for Winning
Team - Azusa Plays Slow
Ball and Has No
Look=ln
OxY. Sc; Azusa, Q

Occidental won her second game of
the season by defeating Azusa Athletic
club in a one-sided contest. The OXy
eleven made light work of the citrus
men, beating them to, the tune of 36
to 0, the Athletic club being unable to
score.
The Tigers played scrappy game
from the start. 1t took just three
downs after the Oxy boys recovered
the ball on the 25-yard line of the op-
posing team to make the first touch
down. For the Occidentals Captain
ETAONI played very good football
while the two Weimans also performed
we'll in the back field. The Tigers
showed up well in teamwork, running
their interference we'll and in handling
forward passes. The OXy line proved
to be an impenetrable wall to the
AZusa men, who seemed to find plenty
of holes in Pomona's line last week.
Time after time Patterson, the husky
Oxy center broke the onrushes of the
Azusa men by his brilliant headwork
The 'Azusa line worked slowly and the
men seemed to be out of condltlon
Time was taken out several times
through the complete exhaustion of the
men from the citrus belt.
Although claiming to have a better
game with Pomona last week. 1t can be
clearly seen that the Occidental war
riors are in better condition and much
stronger than the sage brush men
At present the Pomona line is exceed
ing weak, Fuller, captain, being the
only Pomona linesman who seems to
be assured of his place. While the
Azusa backs found great difficulty IN
breaking the OXy line, the Tigers We're
not pushed at any time during the
contest, while several times during the
Pomona game the Claremont men were
pressed to keep the Athletic men from
scoring. Weiman punted we'll for OXy,
while d. Weiman showed up equally
we'll after his older brother had been
taken out.
Several times during the hot, sluggish
contest Collins, the sturdy OXy cap
tain, ran through the Azusa eleven
for ten or fifteen yards before he could
be stopped. Once before the first
touchdown had been made Collins car
ried the ball for forty-tive yards, but
on being tackled hard lost the ball.
only to be recovered by the OXy men
on the down after he made poor at
tempt to punt. Weiman failed to gain
through tackle, but Drury Weiman, ON
the next, tore around right end for the
first touchdown about seven minutes
after the ball had been put in play.
Azusa's punting was exceedingly
poor, while Oxys was good, the Ath-
letic clubs Inns was weak while Oc-
cidental held like stone wall. Most
of Azusa's plays wer simple line
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
REpLANDs WINS, at-o

Redlands high school won one
sided game of Rugby yesterday from
the san Bernardino fifteen at Redlands,
81 to O. The Redlands players far sur
passed the visitors with their team
work, scoring try after try with long
running passes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

donned the football armor, and Fred
Thomson, who also played end for the
Highland Park boys last season Line
up:
Hawkins. right end ...... Thompson
Lee............ right end. .Darrow, J. Smart
Rasmussen. right guard. w Smart, Blee
Krebs. bs............ center ......... Patterson
Miller. ......... left guard. McKenny, Brlar
Ostler. left end. johnson, Robertson
McKnealy. ........ left tackle. ... Landreth
D. Ostler. ........ quarter. .. Du Bois, Baer
Briggs. right half. Collins, captain
Knox left half. .......D ID. Weiman
Smith ........ .fullback. Weiman Thomson
Score, Oxy SO, Azusa 0. Referee, Haines.
Umpire, Doolittle. Head linesman Barnard.
Timers Solomon and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
BISHOPS
s PACIFICS
ASCOTS

Boden. Umpire-McNickles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Ouakers Are Outweiqhed

The victims of a one-sided score 1t
should be remembered that the Quak-
ers have had but two years expert
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS, Elm Camp No. 8, w.
o. W., in the death of Sovereign J.
I. Riddle, has lost good and faith
full member, his family a devoted
and loving parent and companion,
and the community good neighbor,
Therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That this camp tender
its heartfelt Sympathy to the be-
resved family. r. it further
RESOLVED, that the clerk of this
camp set apart memorial page on
the records for the purpose of rev.
erencipg the memory of our depart
ed Sovereign, and be it further
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resolutions be printed 10 the Hick-
man Courier, copy spread on the
records OF this camp and a copy
furnished the family.
II. T. BEALE,
+. S. MOORE,
G. L. CARPENTER,
Committee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
JOHN HoLcomse CAUGHT.

John fIolcombe. the man who
knocked L. w. Whitaker in the head
with a piece OF timber two weeks
ago and made his escape. was caught
at Mayfield. Tuesday. and brought to
Hickman by Deputy Sheriff Galloway.
In default OF a small bond. he was
placed In Jail to await his preliminary
trial. which viii be had before Judge
Naylor. Friday
AZ heretofore stated. both were EN-.
ployed at the Mengel Box factory.
II IL untrue that the men had trouble
over a craok-a-lo game.
Mr.. Whitaker tells a Courier re-
porter that he was not even acquaint.
ed with his assailant. That Ollie Ed.
monds, foreman OF the department
In which the two men work. asked
Whitaker TO loan him three dollars.
which he did. Later Holoombe. Who
had seen Whitaker produce a roll OF
bills. came up and asked Whitaker
TO loan him one dollar. as he wanted
TO order some liquor Whitaker told
Hilcombe that he did not have one
dollar in change. The only evidence
OF anger shown by Holcombe was the
words. you could get the change II
you wanted to. You'll be sorry that
you did not let me have IT," The
noon hour came and passed. Just as
Whitaker went to the clock to punch
in and 20 10 work again. he was
struck from behind on the head. the
blow rendering him unconscious for
several hours. Doctors doubted his
recovery very much. but he is up
again after being In bed two weeks.
Holcombe Is about 20 years old.
and came here from Graves county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
SAYING "eRAcE."

We know a pious old farmer, liv-
ing south of Hickman, who has the
habit Of gazing at the rafters in his
dining room when he says grace
One day while so engaged he forgot
himself and his grace sounded some
thing like this:
1--WE thank Thee, Lord. for this
food andy Heck! there's that darn
ed gimlet l bought from VIII John
ston last Spring and haven't seen
since. I'll have Jim get up there and
get it. Thou hast been gracious to
us, o Lord, and again We thank Thee.
Amen"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
''''',,vyv'''',,,,,,,,,,,
COMING EVENTS

You Like H." 'o' IN IS
Nov. i7-"Meadow R,,..
at sle Lyric. ''O0s Farm"
the Lyric. o." indian"
NOV 2b-"A County Rs,
Lyric. "u At Tie
Nov. 29-"The swe,,o.,
Dixie" the Lyric. GlH II
Dec. i--"Lltue Miss No,,...
Lyric. "uiiet" Tie
Jan. 2s--"The Minister, Ia.
the Lyric. OaugAien
Feb. i5-"The Blind otg,.,.,.
Lyric. O'sAalst' he
r., April '-"rho Fighting Par.Op a,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
J.f. & S.l.D0DDS Co,

W. y Mann brings to the lad
Theatre on ncit "Wednesday ey,rnsl
his newest success Meadow Brood
Farm" As the title implies Il is
pastoral play for which the author
l.. u. Parker. has fonnd a most ban
tiful setting at tho foot Of the Cliae
dral Hills Of New Hampshire II ID
construction OF the play the auiAo]
has hcwn close 10 the lines q "A
turo. The character Of "sIIa Hol
den" the good naiurcd ovne
Meadow Brook Farm" will BE- IN %
hands OF Lou strceier. who has b.
Z lpecially engaged for the part
Samuel A. Norman. Of Mayiied
travelling salesman. filed petition
bankruptcy. In the United Snie
court "Wednesday afternoon. listing
liabilities at tissS3252 His asset
are ss05 and 20 shares Of stock IN "a
Mayfleld Wooden Mills Il Is The az
gcst petition filed In this ooaH
many months.
We know when November aH'e
that winter IL not far Of. Iae's
be a number Of very nice da" u
month. and advantage should be IA
en- OF good weather for repairing
houses and barns-palniing' vi"
washing or whatever work might
necessary before real winter come
Such a reversal OF politics ID n
lucky As took place TUESDAY $
precedented In the history OIL "a
state. says the Courier Journal W
ocrats won In counties that have .
considered for years oul~aln
Republicanism.
"oh. see the tadpoles 'a'a'
she. Beside the pool To slaa
prise. and Just to think, some =
they'll be-those houId things Wv w.
ali change to gorgeous butterflies
The Memphis Annual conief''|
In session In Greenfield ',l' m,5I
week. Appointments will not De "
ninth next Monday afternoon
II. e. Curtin can show you .. :. ~ u
,.r -, :, cuts Of flowers, designed
Joy Floral Co, Nashville w.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
LAKE SUIT FILED.

Suit was filed Monday afternoon By
the State Of Tennessee on the rela.
ton OF Charles r Gates. attorney,
general, and j. ID. Caldwell, district
attorney for the Fourteenth judicial
circuit, against the West Tennessee
Land Company, w. NJ. Wilson and
heirs OF ~ A. Patterson This suit
was brought for the purpose OF de.
claring the charter OF the land com.
pany void, enjoining the land campany
from exercising any control or owner
ship over Reelfoot Lake. and declar.
ing all outstanding titles void, and
to declare the lake 10 be public
fish and game reserve, under the con.
troll OF the state.
%
~ Holcombe was In Woodland Mil
Sunday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Miss lou Montgomery IL visiting
friends In Union CITY this week.
The residence OF Turner Adair, at
Fulton. was destroyed by fire Wed.
nesday.
FOR SALE; A No. l good work
horse. Works to anything Geo. T..
Meacham. q
Miss Ruth Dayle has returned TO
Murray, Ky. after "a visit to Mrs.
Edgar Naylor
Il has been officially declared that
the North Dakota IL the greatest war.
ship In the world.
Ira Green and DR.. g. W. Curnn
spent a few days last week on the
Lake hunting and fishing.
Miss Erline Reed returned to Ful.
ton. Thursday. after a pleasant visit
with Miss Wayne Naylor
Oscar Salmon was called home froa
oBrien's LAndinl. Tuesday. on nc.
count OF his wife's illness.
O. ID. Cole. of near town. has a
new baby boy at his home The
young man arrived Oct 2Sth.
A gtu.f,u.tt ......t.t ..... ~. nm.
James found a 81 500 pearl while eat.
ing raw oysters In local cafe Friday
Isaac n. Smith. one OF the promi.
nent citizens OF Mississippi county.
died at HIS home In Wyatt. Nov. LIST
Miss Bette DcBow has returned
from a ten days visit with Mrs p.
Weeks. and other friends. at Ful.
ton.
Burrus Brasfcld. Metus Lynn. Roy
Clark and Crit Bondurant are spend.
Ing the week at Reclfoot Lake They
left Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Anderson has return.
ed to her home In Jackson. Tenn. AZ
ter a pleasant vial, 20 Misses Bonnie
and Edna Carpenter
NJ ~ d No., -. a., r.
L.. - -. -. 49,.
Tenn. where they will visit their sis.
II
ter Mrs Dr. Chandler.
80, 80 @''I '~o' -
49, :" ~ 49, 80. " -
- -" - ."' "
- '''' "' "s ~
-
-, - 49, ,.,'-',-' -.
- -, a.. -, -
-, ''
The ono.year-old baby. Luther Cur.
lin Grlffey. died at the home OF its
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss Grffcy.
oil inc lower bottoms SATURDAY aiter
or'ei liihess'
Tho ladi.s n, IN. Emhro,aerv clph
wore entertained F,,a.y at,sr,oo,
,rom ,hr.e ,o oveIlhv Ms r r
Sw,v,. Tho -, so,,r.t ,tsi,o,.
press,t A deuc,ous salad coprse
was served
The big rocking chair occupied by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
RUSH CREEK ITEMS.

Miss Wayne Mcclellan is on the
sick list this week.
DR.. Henry Davis, of Cairo. is Wis.,
iting his old home thif week.
Robt. Roper and family arrived
Monday from California for a visit
to Fulton County relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Noonon has returned
home from Paducah where the an
nual meeting Of the Grand Chapter
OF the Eastern Star was held.
Mrs. Lee Rose visited her sister
and mother, Mrs. Jeff Davis and
Mrs. Bette Roper last Thursday
Mrs. Roper accompanied her daugh-
ter home.
Last Sunda afternoon as Mrs.
Lena Paschall was returning from
the Primitive Baptist church, she
met an auto just as she got to the
corner of Troy and State road which
frightened her horse, turning her
buggy over and throwing her and
her little son out Most fortunately
she was painfully but not seriously
injured; her son escaped as he was
thrown against his mother. She was
carried TO the home of w. B. Nc
Gehee near the scene OF the acct
dent, and later went to the home of
her cunt, Mrs. Met Lunsford.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
NEXT REUNION.

April 20, q and rs has been agreed
upon as the date \fdr holding the
next reunion of Confederate veterans
in Mobile, Ala. Nearly all of the re-
unions have been held in the month
of June, when summer heat prevails.
and earlier dates were chosen by the
committee this time in order that the
old Confederate veterans may not suf-
fer from the heat during their annual
meeting in 1910.
Three Tennessee newspapers, the
Troy News Banner, the Obion Demo
crat and the Unibn City Democrat
have consolidated and the successor.
the Union City Daily Democrat, will
be published at Union City. This
aggregation Of brains and vim ought
10 get results.
Can you write q song? Gov. Had
ley wants a Missouri anthem, and
will pay $1,000 for the best one. If it
is good enough.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Watch for the BLUE MARK on
the upper right hand corner of your
Courier. II is 10 notify you that your
subscription is about to expire. No
papers are sent out after the sub
scription Is out.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
Sunday.

~ Holoombe was in Woodland Mil