davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

speaks humble peasant
philosopher who nsns h o"
who I"
therefore neglect their own per
strengthen and uniae The
like God capable OF
doing divine teach that they who make the %
gracious approval
He does not refuse tue M
exceptional Intellectual e 0a-
IT,
as behind the
soul of Revelation
ms to the nesus'
along whatever line TO
and mNnce tendency
obedience from Catholics
in "A hardening and sinking oil
DRIFT from he Nla
last immnred IN spirit
The be won ana
the highest Ideals the light Of which they THRU win nope ana zee
needs be- perish worthy TO speak WIN
has of it's science and literature OF It's e
be made subject 10
poverty and dis
understanding and without heart We must indeed warn them against e
knowing
seeking Inspire them with dstrust science and culture or WIN
religious faith We all should be able 10
Of hsh places
disciplined enlightened minds to lack the power thought
man? If look
general e age
merely larger aechn with
a
which the
emptied content All
and
do in
have poured nature and the history of man
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DISTRICT FOUR.
Like Dog, Like Man.

Do you like tho dog that gIowis
And sinks aside
As II expecting kicks?
The dog whose hide
shows the marks Of bricks
Nnd lying sticks
The dog that skullSs along
As YOU 10 your way
And snarls. as IL to say;
Things are goin' wrong;
! haven't = lend.
md hate YOU and your kind!
Lies merry grind.
From bcginnin' To end,
There's uothtu' that's right,
Were all In q fog
~ the question Is fair
DO YOU honestly care
For such a. dog?
% YOU like the dog that comes
And wsgK his tall -
with a purpose YOU cant mistake?
The dog that saws to- you: shake
Ina q way that you cannot fail
10 understand.
No matter what your speech may be?
The dog that doesn't demand
Your sympathy
Or ask FOR pity. hut Just seems glad
THAT YOU cam" his way and that he has
had
The LUCK to, meet YOU tho dog that
seems
no say a. Ie looks YOU IN the face
"Isu't this world a glorious place.
And isn't u grand. whether one is a
az merely a dog. 10 be hero
Doing the best ono
-rss add. 81 sias1' sssszsyai yhrcfe"
We shrink from tho growing dog in
dread,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
From Another Point of View
They're off.


Baby Bunting Teddys gone hunting
1t was Mr. Taft however who put the tax on pos n
He sails today wheeupon hear from the Ananias club
he is bit he used to be.
Hoboken suited she
to her lonely disposition Probably to Birmingham
would
him for 1--WE months time is certainly hard to please
the blunt of all without
hand muchbamed
clock
eighthour whose wife
500buton de he has button 1t and he
generally
In advantage of the kid
the themselves
millionaire found to have been living in Detroit for months
to invited surehng
heret
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

eacorw willie % tn o in
OF the e
hen $ he mood
In
hruehpe nwork ACHE a
it IN
hmlh five days Il
o the arou dh to
Eyermo tshd
o
mmnh S
Of peoples
pofby
but nndm cue an d b
Itno
unsa more etenLv alton than opp
of an
oil the spd
The dnerncf lumber
c o a
a Y
maketh work d the remaining day o a
a hem h
her Tower in district 1OndM Miss lila in
Mrs ALDER d %
elton from yesterdays ead ii
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Boobies PA

Of yure other trends didn't chip in &
buy you stein
Then Pa beegan 20 read the speech
witch he had rote TO 20 with the pres
ent he had bought for Ma. This is
how the speech went:
Deerest wife, Pa sed. we have now
passed fifteen C5) milestones to-
gether. fifteen G5p butiful, Coalden
yeers. IL is sweetlv solem thought
Pa sed, TO think that we have weth
7 cred the storms OF matrimony
avoided the rocks & shoals of aimony
IL is luvly 10 feel. Pa sed, that we two
! ca have wandered past these fiftee,
Q5l milestones like littel children
culling goldenrod IL the fair field.
newer seeing the jhorns & bramblci
witch Turk in our path. & always look
ing upward. ever upward. 10 then
tfleecy clouds witch adOrns the hevings
sed Pa.
/ have made mistaiks, sed Pa. MANI
mistaiks. have not always been tn
living husband wich shud have been
/ beekaus | ann only a littel child lik'
all men, my rect nave suHtlmcl
stumbled vile | was striving for :,
walk Alright.
But now deerest wife. sed Pa. witt
our littel child looking on & swec
communion lowering over our beds
allow me TO present You with this
littel present cocktail shaker. II.
in-trinsck value is not much. bu'
many living thoughts cling TO its si'
YER rim. Talk e.. deer littel woman
Pa sed. Talk this cocktail shaker, <
cherish II always.
Then Ma threw the cocktail shaker
out Of the window.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
sx WILLIAM r. KIRK.

Yester day was the anniversary Of
Pas marrige to Ma. Thay have been
married fifteen yeers. Pa felt pritty
good about II wen he left the house
yester day morning & he felt sooder
wen he CAIN hoam at mite.
Pa brought Ma anniversary pres
ent. e. sum of Pas trends sent sum
presents too. These deer trends OF
mine. sed Pa, realizing that am wed
TO the deerest litel lady in all this
whole broad land, wish for 10 present
to us this bundel of toakens OF thare
esteem. ] do not know wa the pres
ents are, Pa sed but We will now open
them.
But beefoar we open them. ia sed,
allow me TO maik you littel pre-
sentashun speech which have rote
out on the tiperiter.
Newer mind the speech jest now,
deerest, sed Ma. Jest show me the
presents witch yure trends has sent us,
3 then you can maik yure speech &;
slip me the gift witch you wish for to
maik.
So Ma looked in the bundel OF pres.
cnfs & this is wat she found.
One (D dec-kanter, from Roy
Eaton.
Six 90 wisky glasses, from Bill
LANCE.
Twelve 12) brandy glasses from
Mister Galley.
Well. sed Ma, wen she had looked
at all the presents. am glad that
yure trends have remembered you.
am proud. Ma sed, 10 know that we
dwell In a community ware we are
surrounded by luving trends. II Is
indeed sweet. sed Ma, TO know that
In these modern days, wen SO much
ie sham q deceet. we have true pals
witch Iuv us for ourselves alone.
;s::szS ;sEsss., &C. pYssed, Ma 'sed, that sum
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
One Station That
Is Not on All the
Hartman Lines
IL 10 Called HEALTH and Mr.. Har'
rImsn Has Been Riding on His
Railroads To Find II, But In
vain-Doctors Know the
n Way, But MIR. Hartman
lsn't Rich Enough Yet.

or two miles spare.
They represent capitalization of Se76,7oaooo
Mr. Hartman than the poorest reacer OF THIS
"a editorial his her health.
and engaged IN trying 10 get
n back
He is meeting with very poor
using very much of late for travelling
going Texas Mexico and California in the hope OF
Il building UP rundown system
Up date he has failed to find on all the miles OF track ne
n owns, place called HEALTH.
a private luxuriousy furnished and with a
porter at elbow all the time.
safe that he would gladly change places
with any who rides in day coach
fact his quest for health Mr. Hartman side
tracked private days and live tent
Wall-st few days that Mr. Hartman
having repeae expected when he went travelling
would have quit business.
He is the president of FIVE railroads and director IN several
When Mr. Hartman heard report, this what he said
s.ssui..s Railroad 'ys's"
.s % s:%:s: In. the : .. have recently
ss sii sss's m %' ss;' 'ss
s Ssi s s Sys s s ' with ss1s "ss
with s Sometimes sms ss ssa 0s my
-: ago. II f' .;. Sss i@s
"Ehe satisfaction" derived has been the
MAILING of himself fabulousy when he could
think Of quitting, he that he be richer
doctors warning that he should step down.
he is going after money money money-more money
this country only 26eoS miles OF railroad
When acquired these railroads he will prob
ably quit
he has acquired them he will
The greed the will not let him.
his millions he wants
Millions bring him nothing than ne has already
and bringing their requirement physical wreck
So busy crushing smaller and sending them down to
business fixed his upon throne of gold wherein to
power of money that he the danger signal
ahead
is late.
The open switch has through and there
chance jump.
HE CAN'T QUIT.
His millions are but a milestone about his neck
They demand more.
The monster him his tentaoles and he
get away.
reached the OF decline all the money that
could be along Hartman lines from end to the
other or enough thousands of miles OF tracks or
majority reports the effect that Mr. Hartman is
sicker than he thinks he is
He refuses to heed the advice of his doctors
He intends stay the harness
Some day, however, he will have quit
The machine and become hopeless wreck
Then realize how poor he is after ALL and how
helpless.
His money will do him good
His millions will mock him.
poor rich you who rich but we'll
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

We pass with hate and with lack Of
trust,
For the friendly dog n pat on the head
And a shake Of the paw that ~ up
ward thrust
Why be one OF the Snarnng kind
When you might be one OF the genial
few?
Give the world good cheer and you'll
quickly md .''.'.
That the world Is giving IL back TO
you.
S Z. kiser. In Chicago Rccord-IIer-
aid
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

The total pig iron production OF
the United states last year was 1895.
0ls long tena. as against 2s,5s], 2e!
tons la 1907
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DISTRICT FIVE.

Couprfsing nil territory bounded the east
ny woodw ave. the north by Warren
nv e., on the west by sIxte~nth-st- and the
south by Michigan-nve.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Famous Gems Of Prose
LABOR IN THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
BY RT. REV. J. L. sPALDiNc, DID,,
Bishop OF Peoria, ~.

FROM a sermon on "rducn,Ion Religion"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

ss.within a circle of 90 miles. in dia-
meter. with its center In New York.
there are more telephones than In ali
Great Britain,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Works Both Ways.

"Matrimony without love-" remark.
ed the married woman, lis something
awful"
1T can't be more awful than love
without matrimony." sighed the spin.
ster-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

This is an appeal for your sym
pathy for a very poor man by the
name of (. II. Hartman.
We do not mean that MT.
Hartman has not all the money
that he wants.
Hardly that. -
Mr.. Hartman is the principal
owner of a string OF railroads
covering 1850 miles.
His railroads would reach
around the globe with a thousand
or two miles TO spare.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

TODAY'S DISTRICT LEADERS

TODAY'S DISTRICT LEADERS.
| Mrs. Albert Tower, Dist. 1o,.......,.. 4o'5oo
l Miss stella Daily. Dist. 4.............. 43,s62
| Mrs. Henry Watt. Dist. 5.............. 3A8i4
| Miss Marcella Miller. Dist 5. ......... S,4s7
| Miss Annie brooks, Dist. o. 20,s51
| Miss Katherine Reynolds, Dist. 1...... 21,28S
Il Miss Lillian Lynch. Dist. 7............ 1894
Miss Leouorn Gilbert. Dist. 6........... 5000
l Miss Helen Marten, Dist c............ 1901
Mis-. olive Hogg. Dist. s............. 1881
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Persistent Effort Wins

Occasional Effort VIII Count for Little Against Continuous Effort
Magnificent Pses Offered TIE Times Great Prize Vot
ing of Interesting Conflict Nom Only Fve Days Distant
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DISTRICT TWO.

Compri.tnx nil territory bounded ON the east
nv s.xfeevth-.f.. ON north BY the city limits
ON the west by the city limits. and the south
~ Mirhignn-nve.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded the west
By woodwR rd the north by warren-ave-
the east by Chene-st, and on the south by
GrutfOt-aye
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising NIL territory bounded the west
nv woodwnrd-ave.. the north ny Cratiot snd
Msck-ayes. the east nv East Grnnd-blvd
and the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DISTRICT ONE.

ComprtsinE all territory bounded en- the cast
nv woodw ard-nve, the north by the city
limits ny the city limits. La sale
blvd and sixteenth-st., and the south ~
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the esss
nv InncfIon-mye ON the north ny Michigan
svc on the west nv the city limits and ON the
oufI, Inv he Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all TERRITORY sounded On the west
~ East Grand blvd. the north nv MRck-nve
md the city limits. the enst by the city limits
NM the south nv the Detroit river.
Miss olive Hogg 35s Van Dyke....... II .s5l
Miss stella Mason. 1876 Engi.. ........." 6.os1
W;.. clara All ~ Leach ............ 500
Mise Matte SNYDER CAT cherfden.... $50
Miss n Merrill S13 Kercheval $500. $50
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16
RAIL ROAD mAoNAre DEAD.

Edward n. Hartman, the greatest
organizer Of railroads the world has
ever known. met his only lasting de.
feat OF his active life Thursday AT
the hands OF death. Secluded In his
magnificent home on Tower I'm. sur
rounded by members OF his family,
physicians and nurses. he succumbed
TO an intestinal disorder after fight
against disease which win rank for
sheer grit with his remarkable strug.
giles In the financial world.
Edward Hartman was born Feb. %
1S4S. at Hampstead. l.. l. lie was
educated In the public schools aud en-
tered Wall Street In 1872 as a clerk
in a brokers office. Later he became
a broker himself and had been a
member of the New York stock Tx
change since 1871. At his death he
was president of and director In %
railroads and steamship lines; direct
or and trustee in the Wells.Fargo Ex-
press Company, Western Union Tele-
graph Company, several banks and
trust companies, and many large cor.
porations.
The great achievement OF his ca
reer as a financier and railroad man.
ager was the rehabilitation Of the I'm
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific rail.
way systems. lie undertook this her
culean task when he was nearly 50
years old. and after he had once
practically retired from business. 9th
er financiers had failed signally ia
put these properties on paying basis
Harriman's estate is estimated at
from $50. ZOO. 600 to 100000. 900.
He leaves a vito. two sons and
three daughters.
The trains on all roads In which he
was interested were stopped for five
minutes. Thursday. while his re-
mains were being inferred After all
IL cannot be said that his life was
any more a success than most humbl,
cog in his great machine--only his
business succeeded.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16
FORMER HicKmANITE

Mrs. Marian ". Dougal, age 20, died
at her home In scooba, Miss. Tues
day. Sept. 7th. as a result OF n stroke
OF paralysis. Deceased vas resi-
dent OF this city for many years, but
has been away since abou; 1883 Sho
was the mother OF u. AImcs. of
near town. and a grandmother Of job
Meacham. Of the Hickman Hardwar,
co. She Is survived by one child,
Mrs Ida Meaoham. who resides IL
scooba Many OF our older readers
will remember Mrs Dougal, and viii
regret TO hear OF the good lady''
death.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

loan money at the rate OF per
cent per annum on farm lands In
obion and Weakly counties, Tenn.
and in Fulton county. Ky. About one
half the cash value OF a farm win be
loaned. Loans made In sums Of 81
600 OF more for five years with privi-
lege to borrower of paying same after
one year In full or making any size
partial payment desired at intervals
OF six months after the expiration OF
one year. interest being stopped on
partial payments made. Call on or
write.
o. sPRADLIN. Union City. Tenn.
o
A. II. Leet and S. l.. Register and
daughter. Miss Virginia, left Sunday
night for Louisville to attend the
State Fair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16
BIGGEST coRNFIELD.

The biggest eornfield In the State
Of Kentucky Is the field outlined by
the horseshoe sweep OF the Ohio riy.
or from Henderson round past Evans
VILE. TO Green river Il IL the big.
gest because II Is corn continuously
for 5000 or 1900 acres. unknown by
fences. unrelieved by any other crop
no hay. no tobacco. oats nor wheat
just corn. corn and then more corn
II is estimated that over $4,000
bushels OF corn will be raised In this
monster tract this year. and this Is
In spite OF the fact that the farmers
were scared out OF a years growth
by the high water and for n time
were not quite sure whether the high
water would let them raise any corn.
But the corn was planted, and the
stand. excepting along the sloughs. Is
a very good one.
II means something to plow one OF
these rows Of corn mile long In
horseshoe bend. and by the time a
team has made a few round trips II
is time to rest a bit.
Tinware and stove fixtures at Bet
tersworth a Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

The canning factory has put up 25..
600 three-pound cans OF tomatoes 50
far this season. The recent long dry
spell ourtailed the yield of tomatoes.
yet the late rains viii cause many
green tomatoes TO ripen and much
more fruit IL Is hoped will be put up.
East Prairie Eagle.
And why not canning factory
in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16
NOTICE TO rAx.PAYE Rsi

Textbooks for the year 1909 are
now open; and as this is my last
year In office. desire to have all
taxes paid PROMPTLY In order that
my books may be balanced. You Will
find myself or Deputy Goalder John
son at the City National Bank. at
Fulton. or at my office In Hickman.
Please make payments promptly.
J. T. SEAT. s. y. G.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

Heavier than air flying machines
continue TO increase In numbers aud
length Of fllght. and now the price Of
the machines Is quoted In the market
at s. 800 apiece. The country news
paper editors Who deferred buying
automobiles at $500 to $4,000, are
congratulating themselves ON their
foresight IN not investing In thean-
cient machines. and viii as soon as
their orders are given and filled. for
acroplanes. biplancs. etc. look down
upon their friends crawling along the
earth pursued by the police for ex.
ceedlng the speed limit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

w. C. Reed was in Wingo and Full
ton Sunday.
There have been no new discover
les of the North Pole this week.
c. II. Beshers. proprietor OF the
Columbus Mills. was in town Tues
day.
Miss Ruby Seay leaves next week
for Nashville where she will enter
Ward Seminary.
See our ad for summer prices on
coal. A big saving to buy now
Phone 4s. Hickman Ie q Coal Co.
Where did you get that new suit?
Why, that's my last winters suit
Schmidt, the Tailor, cleaned it up.
IL. J. HINES returned Thursday from
Scooba, Miss, where he was called
on account of the death of his mother
1t will make a difference. when
you call on that best girl, If you take
a box OF Jacobs Candy.-Hickman
Drug Co.
Have you a friend in some other
town who is not taking the Courier!
Give Us their name SO that We can
send them a sample copy. or better
still, you call and send 1t to YOU
friend for q while.
1t is said that the new fall hats
will be nineteen inches nigh, fifteer
inches wide and will weigh seven
pounds. That may be true tore
cast, but We predict that not one
sensible woman will be found undel
the load.
From the looks OF the ticket boarC
standing room win be at a premium
at the Lyric tonight. The Dudlel
Stock Company will open a threG
nights engagement. beginning will
tonight's performance. The Riya
Candidates" is billed for the frs
show.
j. N. Bradshaw. who was buyer TO
the Farmers Gin & Grain Co. las
year. and family will leave today 10
Moffett Junction, Tenn. to make the
home. Mr.. Bradshaw has purchases
a farm near that place on which. h
will reside. Sorry to lose him iron
Hickman.
When Taft comes to Hickman i
October fearless explorers from Ful
ton will invade the fastness of tn
thousand mile hills and penetrate in
TO unknown mountain heights Il
search of a glimpse of the First Cit
zen. Accident insurance agents shoul
do a land office business on the da
before.-Fulton Leader. Why, wha
kind Of a pipe have you been smoi
ing. GuyI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16


Thirstyf REQ Is wha. you need.
DR.. c. NJ Blackboard is visiting rel
atiyes in Louisville.
Don't take any subsututes-ask for
"Sanspariel" Flour-best on the mar
ket today.
With every s25 suit l give 81
fancy vest for 81 extra.-Schmidt. the
Tailor.
w. X. Christian, of Fulton. and
Mrs. S. p. Bowen, of Pierce. Tenn,
were married last Thursday.
Purity and quality drugs-prompt-
ness and accuracy in compounding-
is the motto In the Hickman Drug
Company's prescription department.
w. l.. Helm, OF the firm OF FuQua.
Helm 4 Co. is in the ST. Louis market
this week purchasing fall and winter
goods. Watch for their announce
ment later.
The police OF Nashville. Tenn, are
worried over cases OF what is called
an "odorless drunk" The victim gets
intoxicated but on his breath is no
odor and the police are puzzled to
know what causes it.
Misses Sue and Hilda Clark, Of
Crowley, La, and Misses Nell and
jamie Harrison. OF Birmingham. Ala.
have been the guests of Capt. ii. A.
Tyler and son, r. A. The young la
dies returned to their homes Sunday.
Six hundred tons Of barnacles have
been taken from the bottom of the
armored cruiser South Dakota at the
Mare Island Navy Yard. making the
vessels hull rise four and one-half
inches In the water. The barnacles
fastened themselves to the ships
bottom during the recent trip TO the
South Sea Islands.
Mrs. Maggie V. Myers, age about II
years, died at her home in Union
City Sunday. and was buried at Mt.
Zion Monday. Mrs. Myers was the
widow OF DIR. Myers, practicing ply
stefan OF the Jordan neighborhood fol-
many years. She is survived by two
children-Guy S. Myers and Mrs
Maude Porter. both residents Of I'm
ion City.
One torpedo boat destroyer and
torpedo boats. bound from Hampton
Roads, Va, to st. Louis, entered the
mouth of the Mississippi river Tues
day afternoon and proceeded on theiI
way to New Orleans. This flotilla
under command of Lieut.. Mitchell
will serve as an escort TO the steam
er Mississippi on its trip down the
river from st. Louis. with President
Taft. the latter part Of October. The
flotilla comprises the torpedo boat de
stroyer Marlborough and the torpedo
boats Thornton. Tingey and Wilkes
They will pass Hickman about a weel
hence.
Pastor M. l.. Blaney. of the Chris
tian church cordially invites the
citizens of Hickman to hear his
last two Sunday evening sermons be
fore leaving for Pittsburgh Centen-
NAL Convention. next Sunday even
ing. 7:3O-subject. "The Relation OF
Johns Baptism to the Holy Spirit and
Christian Baptism" Text. / Peter g.
20. Sunday evening, Sept. rs, 1870
subject-''The Difference Between
Modern Meeting House and the Old
Jewish Temple" or why the Church
OF Rome and the Church OF England
Persist In Judaizing Christ's Church"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

Three months subscription to the
Courier will coct you only 25c. Try
II three months. II you are not al
ready taking H.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

TARPINE ior coughs aud colds
25c per bottle. Helm a Eihson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

Some learned individual has dsos|
cred that by holding a iur thrs, Il
cs from the lips and singing info
the sound produced will be- similar
that OF a phouogmph o. tm b.
demonstrated many times 10 I'D
man that a luE held three hcl
closer will produce more sounds N
a dozen photograph horns and 4
pipes all Ia union
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

Dr. r. T Rudd left ibis anera
for a professional trip near HiesEa
where ne goes Co attend the BID.
Of Harvey Baird. Who is very los
dropsy FULTON Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

Tinware and stove fixtures at Bet.
tersworth a Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

Children's School Shoes is very
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

strong. Ii will be to your interest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-16

Our stock of Boys. Misses and