davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

Mrs. b. T. Davis entertained Misses
Jessie and Annie outten and X. H.
Johnson and wife at 6 o'clock dinner
last Wednesday evening.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

We do not laugh enough. There is
nothing more pleasant TO the ear than
the merry laugh Of a happy, Joyous
person. and nothing drives away
gloom and care like a good, hearty
laugh. Laughter and good humor
make a happy. pleasant home aud a
cheerful bright home is the greatest
safeguard against the temptations for
the young. Parents should guard
against this aud spare no pains to
make home a cheerful spot.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

FOR SALE: Good 4-horse log wag
on.-H. II. Mangold. +"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25
C. u r r E N T

Hickman is Just the right size town
to settle down in and enjoy life. Ev-
evything for the comfort of life can
be brought here and $40 will go as for
as s25 will in the large cities. When
you want TO leave the farm. come to
our town and build nice comfortabl
home and be among the best people
In the world.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

Postmaster Stephens formulates the
following rules for the benefit OF his
patrons and that you may know what
you may exact: No letters given out
until they have been received. If you
don't get a letter or a paper ON the
day you expect II have the postmaste
lock through all the boxes and down
the cellar also. II ought to be there
somewhere and he likes to hunt for IL
iuit to please you. II your friend
do,st write. rave at the postmaster.
He - 10 blame II he tells you no.
put on a grieved look and say there
ought to be some. He is probably hid
ing your mail for the pleasure OF hay-
ing you call for IL. Ask him to look
again. II you are buying stamps make
him lick them and put them on, that's
his business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

OF course IL you are contemplating
going to school this fall you are think
ing and planning for il now. and that
is right. II is none too soon to begin
to make arrangements and to cast
about for a desirable place. We glad
ly refer you TO Hickman College. No
town In the State has a higher NOR
al tone and fewer Objectionable fea-
lures. Our school offers unsual facili
ties for proper culture of mind at a
very moderate expense, and you are
very cordially invited to investigate
before deciding to go elsewhere.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

A man never realizes the superior
ity of woman so much as when he is
sewing on button without a thimble
pushing the needle against the wall
get it half way through and pulling
T. through the other half by hanging
on to 1t with the teeth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

Take your produce to C. II. Moore
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

The farmer who owns a farm is the
particular person who is fixed. Banks
may fail and factories close, workmes
strike, merchants fail and town burn
times may be panicky and even crops
may be SHORTCUT the farmer who
owns his acres will get along. He
will live in comfort and quiet. with
plenty to eat drink and wear. He
is the most independent man on earth.
Yet there are lots of them who do
not appreciate their situation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

Yes. Annie. ward-heelers and little
2x4 politicians stiI refer to themselves
as Statesmen" Selah.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

One of the Courier's farmer friends
says about as good way to study ha-
man nature as any is when you are
driving on the public road. II man
Is willing TO observe the laws and
the courtesies of the road, he will
duly give his share Of IT when meet
ing another. and shows he is willing
to do the gentlemanly thing about II.
But when you meet one who takes
every advantage of those he meets
and holds the road for his own selfish
self. often to the great discomfort OF
those he meets, or will not allow
them to pass. we are almost sure ia
think of pork in connection with sueh
drivers OF teams. We have some oil
this type In Fulton county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

Next to the wife beaten comes the
horse beater, and II is to be regret
ed We have one or two in this good
community. A horse is the most
noble and faithful OF beasts and the
man who would abuse his horse has
something lacking in his manhood.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

Eleven years ago the Democratic
party in Kentucky worshipped Bill
Goebel. and now it is dominated and
damned by John Whallen, who was
one OF those who most rejoiced at
Goebers foul taking-off. Who is a
Democrat in Kentucky. anyhow?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

In advertising always say what you
believe. If you wish people TO believe
what you say.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-25

'Bin Head" sounds good to US
an order to print thousand or two
but not when we're speaking OF the
Goyernorship of Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
Ready
for the Interstate
Oratorical Meet
Winners in Different State Contests
Meet in Omaha for the
Final Fray.

The annual interstate oratorical contest,
in which the winners of ten state contests
are to take part, is to be held in Omaha
May 90 The contest will bring a large
number of college men to Omaha The
largest delegation will be from Iowa, which
will send fourteen men to participate
Professor Claude j. PERRIN of Creighton
university is taking an active part in the
making of arrangements for the holding
of the contest here. The meet is to be
held in the Brandeis theater.
The states to be represented are Ne
braska, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota. Kansas and
Missouri.
The annual debate has been an affair of
Importance in the collegiate circles of the
Xest since 1874. Many men now numbered
among the great of the country have been
contestants in the intercollegiate debates.
Colonel w, j. Bryan represented Illinois
state university az an also ran" in the
contest OF 1884. Former Governor Yates of
Illinois, Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin
and Senator Beverdge OF Indiana are num-
bered among the winners Of past contests.
The contest on May 20 here Will be the
first to have been held in Omaha and prob
ably it will be many years before It can
be held here again owing to the large num-
Der OF cities included 10 the district
Nebraska Is to be represented by Frank
p. Matthews of Creighton university, the
winner in the state contest held in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
WILL PROBE OMAHA'S SKY
Weather Bureau to Send Up Sounding
Balloons Here.
TEN DAYS OF EXPERIMENT
ProfH. Wood and Gregg of Virginia
Here to Conduct Series of In
VestigatiOn in the Up
per Air.
TEN DAYS OF EXPERIMENT

Profs. {. :. Woods and w. r. Gregg of
the weather bureau experimental station at
Mount Weather, Va. are in Omaha for the
purpose of sending up a number OF small
balloons with weather and temperature re-
cording instruments attached for the pur-
pose of gathering meteorological data in
the upper air stratas About twenty of the
balloons will be sent up from Fort Omaha.
where they will be properly inflated with
hydrogen gas. These will be free balloons
OF sufficient size and strength to reach
the highest possible attitudes and carry
the automatic recording instruments.
Similar experiments will be made at sew
eral other points throughout the country
With these balloons will be attached notes
and instructions, asking the finders to re-
turn the balloons to Mount Weather with
the instruments, at the government ex-
pense' Immediately upon their being found.
One Balloon Is Lost.
or the fifteen or twenty similar balloons
sent up from Fort Omaha last year all
were returned to Mount Weather Va, by
the finders but one. This one is supposed
to have"been lost in the rivers or lakes
one Of the Omaha balloons sent up last
year reached an altitude OF fifteen miles,
the highest of any that were released I'm
and part Of the country This balloon
was recovered at Palmyra, Mo, near the
Mississippi river, about 400 miles east of
Omaha.
The experiments win begin this week
and will continue about ten days
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
Sheldon FavOrS
More Policemen
CounciIman's Experience with High
waymen Leads Him to Think
Outskirts Unprotected.

II didn't yell because expected police
man to come, as I know that Omaha
doesn't have police in the outlying sections
OF the city. where murder could be done at
most any spot without police Interference
remarked Councilman Sheldon, discussing
his recent hold-up. Some day. perhaps
wen change this condition And there
ought 10 be some way to round up these
desperate characters that go out after
little change with guns in their hands In
other states and cities gun toters are being
taken care of with the heaviest kind of pen
aities and they should be here A man
might not have scent piece on him. and
yet be killed or very seriously injured be-
fore the robbers could ascertain that fact.
1 don't want any more of the hold-up JOY
in mine.
They came from the shadow Of the
building where they had been waiting a
little too soon When they drew their guns
down on me quite a distance separated US,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
Man Killed at

Man Killed at BURTON.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, May "A. w.
Hoffman, a farmer, was killed early today
his homo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
Man Defended
Dog; Acquitted
Stanley ]. Hruby Held to Be Innocent
of Assault Against Carrier Who
Kicked His Pet.

Stanley J. Hruby was acquitted in the
United states district court Monday morn
ing of the charge of assaultng Arthur
Asher, a mail carrier. The mail carrier
had been attacked by Hruby's dog, it is
alleged, and the carrier proceeded to do
up the dog, when Hruby came to the de-
Tense of the dog. The alleged assault was
not a serious one, and Hruby claimed that
he merely pushed Asher away with one
hand while he pulled the dog away from
Asher with the other hand. The case was
tried before jury. The jury was out but
about fifteen minutes and came in with a
verdict of not guilty,
The next case TO be tried in the district
court is the United states against Stafford
Rhodus and Tippery charged with con-
splracy to introduce liquor onto the Omaha
Indian reservation. The hearing Is SET foI
/ Monday afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
NEW CHURCH is TO BE BUILT
Conference Decides to Erect Edifice
for United Evangelical
Congregation.

In accordance with the decision OF the
annual Platte river conference of the
United Evangelical church recently held i'm
Fullerton, a new church is to be erected
at the corner OF Camden and Jwenty-sev-
enth streets, Rev c. Ryder. who is now
attending college in York, has been ap-
pointed pastor and will take charge as
soon as the church is ready for occupancy
which will be at the end of the spring
term. The lot has been purchased and
there viii be no delay in the erection Of
the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
Beat the Jump,
but Broke His Leg
S. V, Fullaway Lies at St. Joseph's
Hospital as Result of Ath-
letic Test.

"Tl beat that mark If it takes a leg"
exclaimed s Vanstone Fullaway, a Union
Pacific clerk. while INDUCING in some anna
teur athletics with a boarding house group
at his home, 1915 Park avenue.
lie jumped. beat the mark, and-broke a
leg.
under treatment for what the surgeons de-
clare is a most remarkable accident, the
breaking OF his knee cap.
The tiny saucer-shaped bone which covers
tho knee Joint is split directly across the
center The fracture is the resultant OF
the opposing strains Of various muscles
under extraordinary tension.
The break has been patched with silver
wire and in time the bone is expected t
| knit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03

and in half a shake Of a lambs tail l was
in the middle OF the street. with the first
command OF hands up the thought flashed
into my mind that some kids were trying
to scare me, but one good look at the
masked men gave me different t3ea
"As soon as l yelled for help one Of the
men started for Ohio street but the other,
after going a few steps, turned around and
fired at me. Strange as II may seem. /
didn't even hear the zip OF the bullet
which means, probably, that his aim was
shaky"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
LITHUANIAN PRIEST IS
ORDAINED BY THE BISHOP
Rev. George JOnaitiS to Have Charge
of st. AnthOny's Lithuanian
Church at south Omaha.

Rev George Jonaits of South Omaha
was ordained a Roman Catholic priest
Monday morning at o'clock in the chapel
of the Sacred Heart convent by Bishop
Scannell. He leaves the city Monday night
for his former home in South Boston.
where he will celebrate his first mass in
the Gate of Heaven church on May s, after
which he will return to South Omaha and
take charge of st. Anthony's Lithuanian
church.
This will be the first time that the
Lithuanians will have a priest of their
own nationality and they are highly elated
over the event Father Jonaitis was born
in Lithuana and came to America when
Is years old. EIe attended Boston college
in Boston for eight years. being graduate
of the preparatory and collegiate depart
ments. After finishing his academic studies
he spent six years at st. Paul's seminary
St Paul. MINI.
The ordination service was conducted by
the bishop, who preached a short sermon
suitable to the occasion. He was assisted
by Right Rev. Monsignor Colaneri, Rev.
+. S. Stenson, Rev. Charles Mugan, Rev.
Michael Gluba, Rev. Bernard Slime, Rev.
Stephen Dowd and Rev. John zadlotnlk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
MOVEAGAINST BUCKET SHOPS
Dealers Claim Government Campaign
is Countrywide.
T1cKERs ARE STILL WORKING
Manager for Gooch says that Ticker
Is Furnished Mt So Much Per
week to Anyone who
Wants 1t,

Omaha concerns receiving the service OF
the gold and stock ticker service continue
to get quotations despite the sensational
revelations which accompanied the raid
made by the Department OF Justice off
cials on three bucket shops in New York.
Government officials in New York de-
clared after the raid that the Consolidated
stock exchange there had been found to
be in connection with a system over which
quotations were stolen from the New York
Stock exchange The search for the leak
occupied secret service operatives in omaha
and New York for several weeks prior to
The raid made in the east. Two months
ago corps Of secret service men came to
Omaha to make Investigations.
The Gold and Stock Ticker company oper-
ates under day TO day contract with the
New York stock exchange.
The tickers in Omaha were buzzng mer-
rily and there was no indication among the
traders and spectators that the raid in
New YORK carried any significance here.
The ticker Service received here is from
the Gold and Stock Ticker company al
though we deal with the Western Union
Telegraph company said f. b. Hoover.
manager here for II. E. Gooch & Co.
Open 20 All.
THE ticker service is furnished at so
much per week and is open to any one who
wants to pay for it in the territory which
II serves
THAT affair in New York with the De
paTtment OF Justice is centcred in the Dis
trict of Columbia. which is the only place
in the United States where the statutes
prohibit the handling Of that business. 1t
does not mean anything here.
THAT Marin wire. as they call it,
probably refers to a wire which used to
operate as far west as Cincinnati, turning
thence south to New Orleans, That wire
never came into Omaha"
According to messages from New York,
The Consolidated exchange was able to con-
tinue service by obtaining quotations
through Montreal, Can, where they are
furnished to subscribers of the Gold and
stock Ticker company's subscribers
Some of the Omaha grain dealers and
brokers declare that the raid in New York
means a country wide campaign against
the bucket shop" by the federal govern
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03

sold ihIosEhout the world Depots; LoRaon- x.
ChartcrhOuse 50 Paris 10. Rue de Ia Chau1seb
3Aatln; Australia. h. Towns a Co, sydney India.
p. X, Paul Calcutta; China. Hong Kong Drug Co
IalN1l. haIuya. Ltd. Toxic. So. Africa. Lennon.
Id, Cape Town, etc Z, 81 A, Potter Drug Chem.
Corp, Sole Prona- los Columbus Ave. Boston,
hiornAttea On Care o. Ne 6klA. scalp Ahd EAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
FnyorabIe Report ON Hughes.

WASHINGTON, May s-The anate iu-
dietary committee today decided to report
favorably the nomination OF Charles Il.
Hughes to be associate justice Of the su-
preme court
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
Counterfeit Dollars

buy trouble. but genuine quarter buys
Dr. Kings New Life pills for constipation,
malaria and Jaundlce. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
APARTMENTS TO LET.

TO LET-BY THE +. H.. SMITH COMPANY.
laos NEW yoRK HvENUE
THE WOODWARD. at south end Of Conn Ave
bridge. 5. 5, and . rms. b. $40 TO $llo
THE PARnWOoD. I146 X ST. NV. rooms.
servants room and bath. $3.50 to 10000.
THE DUPONT 1II1 GOTH ST. and rooms
and bath. $500 10 S65.00.
THE DAMARISCOTTA. 91S 18TH ST. NV.
and & rooms and bath. $4,000 to 5000.
THE DON CARLOS. 2007 o ST. NV.
rooms and bath: $3.50 TO $500; ,u
THE NORTHAMPTON. 140o " ST. NV, 5
THE BALFOUR ANNEX. 1903 ST. NV.
:. = and . rooms and bath. $3.50 TO $S3. so.
THE BALTIMORE. 1882 BILTMORE ST. \. W.,
:; and . and bath. $1,000 to 5000
TIE Mt. PLEASANT. 1853 Mt. PLEASANT
ST., = rooms and bat. $4,000.
THE WESLEY. lI21 COLI MBIA ROAD 3
and Or. hall and bath. 81 80 to $4oO 90.
THE SHELBY. I419 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rooms. rec. hall and bath, porch 500
THE WALLIS. 1547 Lamont St. and
rooms and bath $1,000 and $40. so.
THE GIBRALTA. 18TH & kAI.. SITS. NV,
MI :; and > ro:ns and bath. $40 90 to 400
THE FILLMORE. l12e NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE; 3 5r. , and b. new; 81. 80 4 $40 %.
NV. 4, J and rooms and bath. porches.
$40. co. $500 and $1,000.
l4l2 18TH ST. NV NEW APARTMENT
house to be completed Oct. IS, and rooms
and bath. So. 90 10 $500.
215O 18th ST. NV. CORNER, rooms and
bath. very desirable. $4,000.
1918 SWAMI ST. 5r. and b.. porch. $32.5
7O7 18TH ST. NV, rooms and bath, tanitor
service $1,000. Oca-eo.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11

RID s. WESCoTT.
na. ave.
1914 n J sv. 81, 90. 20
s52 18th. 16.4r,b. 1850
3o4 18th. Id. <F,b. le.5 80
C0IORED.
1870 Pierce. 6r. 1880
AIS 18th. 81, b. "a. %
2l25 I. ar. ". 10. 50
S?2 23d, Or. ". 1850
1905 Euclid. Or. w.l5.oo
2ls3 ID. Or. W. ..iS.O
2ll Warren ne. Or. wl<.0O
l1l9 Fussells. Or, wl2.60
80 9th. 7r. w...i2.0O
1913 Limo av. Ar. wIi.O
CoLORED-rLArs.
2o21 L. 4r. b. &C. 50
2021 L. ID. %r. b.2e.5o
2ol3 18th, 8d.5r. b22 50
50l 23d. "a. 5r. b.20.5o
OFFICE ROOMS.
462-466 La av. heated
rooms.el0. $3.50. -
STORES.
1909 Pa ev. store, e.
steam heat. 90. so
Basement. 2r.ht.4o ID
1923 Pa av,1I.cei ..26.6o
1901 eth. store rmS.5o
houses and Oats apply
oc6-sa, tn. th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11

l&th u. NV.
s:;3. JO.ll20 ed NV ~
$50. ....22 r NV. sr. D
s33. 80. ilS r ne. o.
S32. so. ..90S French. ~
$50. so. 81 I ne. llr, b
$50 10. .2029 LIST NV. 1r
s3c.5o. 1921 y Cap.6r,b
So. 50. 1921 z Cap.7r.b
$3.50. ....2s I ne. I2r
s3o.50.2223 Flagier NV.
er. b
5000. 1908 Fairmont or
S30.Jo. ZIG Quincy. Or
s3o.So. -25o6 X NV. lir.b
s30.5o. 1852 ID pc. Tor. b
$50 so. 80 9th ne. Orb
$50. 50. = Quincy ne, Or
$50. 5o.i32s 9th nv. Or
$50. sc. 1926 9th nv. sr. n
$50. 1910 q ne. 7r.b
$3.50. .22s I'd NV. Or. 10
So. so. 80. BIB r ne. Or
S2s. so. .314 G ne. Or
S2I %. ms y II av
So. so. zoos G ne. Sp. b
s2I so. .64i Mss ne. Or
So. 80. $40 u ne. ar. b
$3.50. PA r nv. Or
s26. so. 1924 10th NV. Or. b
80, 20. $40 Goth NV. 6r,L
3D.. 30. 1903 10th nv. sr. b
So. 30. - y NV. sr. b
81. 80. Ills y Cap. 6r
s25.5o. .6ns . nv. ar. b
S25.5o. ~ y nv. g.. b
S25.|'.. 7O6 A ne. sr. b
s25. 80. .1sl3 y ] nv NV
$3.50. 1918 VI Az
>25.55.. 1855 Gresham 81
$3.50. 2oS i0'h Sc. ar
25.60.23i6 Ont RI. 6r.b
s.. 20. IL d rw. llr
so5.@. .443 Lamont. sr
s25 so. i02 Quincy ne.6r
SOS so. .l4O6 r nw.s b
$3.50. 1919 II ne. Or. b
s25 80. 10 4th ne. Or. b
s2a. 1918 18th nv 6c. h
s25. .Ss6 Hobart. Or
S25. ....i2l9 Nd av Ne
S24....11i3 r ne. Ar. b
so. 1911 9th NV. Gr
s23. so cl+ Ky NV So. &.b
$2S. .6o9 9th ne. 81
f23. .223 9th ne. 9,
SOD. 10. l443 G. ne. Or
CO.. so. .ei2 "a ne. g.
500. $40 eth ne. sr
s22 so. .52s Ool I'd. Orb
s22..D. .S2l L -. sr
s'a. 10. 3S5 i4tn ne. Or. b
s20.5O. .334 18th 80. or h
$50. 80. 1909 II ne. Ar
eco. so. ..l37 "a NV. q
s2n. SO. .62s Mo-ton.6..b
tla. 80. 23O4 Cham n. 6e. b
SIS. 50. ..l43i q ne. er.b
slS. ~. 143Heck'n 40. Orb
G S.sd..14l Hickman. o.
$3.50. .8l3 Pickford -.
81. y
$3.50. .s31 Pickto-d ne.
~. h
$3.50. 1867 Emerson ne
SIG. 30. OBS Florence 10.
ar. h
$3.50. $40 Florence Ne
1880. 400 Ives se .0r.b
sis.HO. .2o5 nth e.5r.b
$3.50. .6ls Morton. 81
s12. SOC Morton. Or
sll.3. ..ta-3 Gath NV
CON1RED
$40. .l7lS nth NV. D.
s?o so. .lO3S 18th nw.T-
go. 30. 1870 Fla av nv
eos. So. $3.50 " nw.5Y.b
$3.50. 800 22d. n
STORES.
so2s Nth and r nv
SLIT. -. .6oI 10Th NV
tlog 1870 Ilth NV. st0
500. 1901 l4th NV
S.5. .9l2 ~ Va. sto. dw
SIS. 49,. 622-24 d NV
$50. .@0l " Cap
S65 ..........70I " nv
$40. ........I3ol Fl ne
SAB. so. =. .144o Newton.
store and dwg.
S3s. 50. 1929 Wis av
s35. ........lso6 7 ~
s35. .....1lth 4 r CAP
$40. 80. $500. .alS VI ne
$40. so. -. .colo X bw
$40. ........l04 Fla ~
s21 50. .....-.242I 1871
s?5.o0.i4 II nw.store.22r
3d.. 1925 Nd nv e.sto
&25. ...-.....G 1856 X nv
e25. lid Mass Az
f25. $50 r Gan
$50. 322s lIth NV
fl1....4s III NV. store
IS. ...1e0l Fla av nv
OFFICES.
Sl25. .s2l 18th rw.2de
l4n. .SO6 18th NV. "a n
t3S. MS 18th NV. p
e25. .5i6 18th NV
500. ....132S 18th. new
$3.50. 80. Cos r NV
.nts under Apartments
aeAsa 80 I'm 80