davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18

one OF the most enjoyable social
functions for the youngcr set Was the
lawn fetc given Tuesday evening by
Miss Emma Tyler Tho large lawn
vas beautifully lighted with Japan.
cso lanterns. REQ punch Was sorv.
cd aa the guests arrived. later cream
and cake Those present were Miss.
60 Nell Bondurant. Ruth Kimbro. Co
cil Barnes. BERTHE Mai Rice. blanca
Helm. Leah Barry Hazel johnson
Louise Atwood. Ruth ELLISON. NirEinii
Prather, lncE Lutcn. Lillian Choate
Dora Cayiti. Edna Carpenter. ELISE
Luien. Swan Naylor. Margaret Craig
Of Covington. Naomi Watson. 81
Crutchficld; Messra sVaync Walkei
Harold pcHow. Harry Mnlct. Arthur
Hale. Floyd Naylor. Win nonduraut
Edwin Fuqua. Gus Alexander. Robert
ncBow. Guy Hale. p ~ Cmtchncid
Alvin Throlkold. Earle johnson. Han
non Shaw. Mckee Johnson and Lon
Naylor
No usc In talking there has nosci
been any photos made iu Hickman
ike those made By Gish Tho latest
and best by Glsh
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
Brownsville.

T. II. Morrow is visiting his daugh-
ter near Paducah.
c. G. Higgs and Jack Newton, Wis
tied Jas. Kemp Monday evening.
Miss Pearl Willimas is visiting
Mrs. Leila Williams. at Clayton.
Mrs. Felix Clack visited her moth
er, Mrs. j. w. Benton, this week.
Mrs. Fannie Jones and sister, Miss
Eva Wilson, are visiting relatives
near Dyersburg.
Mrs. Iva Hall and sister. Miss Et-
ia Dotson, visited their grandparents,
W. +. Roe and wife. this week.
Revival services will begin at the
Brownsville Baptist Church the first
Sunday in September. Rev. Bowles,
of Martin, win assist the pastor.
Mrs. ]. M. Kirk died Sunday night
at her home near Brownsville, and
was buried Monday at Poplar Grove
cemetery, Ed, Metheny, of Crystal.
conducting the funeral services. She
leaves a husband and four children.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
No vacant houses in Hickman.

No vacant houses in Hickman.
Chas. Johnson returned Wednesday
from Hot Springs.
Hannibal Seat was here from
Crutchfield first Of the week.
f. c. Rice has been spending sew
eral days at Dawson Springs.
Marshal Tom Dillon in dangerously
III. He is suffering with inflammation
of the bladder
Two new stores viii open here the
first of next month. There would le
more il buildings were available.
Col. Walker is having the streets
graded in Southern Heights. T F.,
Benton is looking after the work.
J. L. Robinson and wife Of New
York City arrived Wednesday to Wis
it S. NJ. Naifeh and wife and other
relatives.
Mrs. Parker. age about 40 years.
died at her home on d. b. Wilson's
farm in the bottom Monday, OF fever
She is survived by a husband and
four children.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
A Good Thing.

Elsewhere in this paper viii be
found the 41st Semi-annual statement
Of the Hickman Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, which will be to your In
terest to read carefully.
This association has done a won
derful work in building up this town
and too much cannot be said of the
good that it has accomplished since
its organization.
It is managed by level headed bus
mess men, and is bound to succeed.
1t is the poor mans savings bank,
and many are the houses that have
been built in connection with it,
The association is just starting on
its 21st year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
A good rain would help.

Policeman Handy spent "Wednesday
afternoon in Fulton.
King Rand, a college friend of VIII
lie Amberg, is visiting him today.
Misses Dottie Davidson and Magale
Rice are visiting friends at State
Line.
l.. T. Jackson. of the o. X. Barber
Shop. was in Fulton yesterday on
business.
Miss Kate Deloch, of Durant, Miss.
was the guest Of j. T. Dillon and fam
lily first OF the week.
The Hickman Furniture Co. han
dies the best line Of Furniture In
West Kentucky. Let US show you.
Mrs. A. G. Kimbro and daughters,
Misses Mary and Esther, have re-
turned from a visit with relatives OF
Crutchfield.
Ask the man who wears clothes
made by Schmidt and he will tell
you who is going TO make his fall
suit.-Schmidt Of course.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18

Notice sent out from washingtor
says Third and fourth class ~.
masters % Kentucky have ben
granted leave % absence for not ra
coodiug i've days to enable them ia
attend the meeting of the KontuoA
League Of postmastrfa AZ i.ouissliIs
on september il. ~ and ~ next
Miss Dora smith County school
Superintendent informs us that two
new school districts viii be- created
ln The lower bottom next year 1hIa
is made necessary By reason o. co..
increase 81 school population and on
account 81 districts boing too arre
az present
Ms Chas FoiiE. Who has been b..
some time. attending the bedside of
her mother. Mrb Ino Kistuer Who
diod recently. has gone To her homr
in S. Louis she vas ACCOMPANY
By her brother. Havicy Kisiner Mr
Kistncr viii probably 30 10 S. iouis
in "a short time 10 make that city his
home
DREssMAKiNc; Mu. EuA Sal
mon. ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Alex. Barnes and family have
returned from Three States.
Miss Naomi Watson. Of Crutohfield.
is the guest OF Miss Ruth Kimbro.
Miss Mary Nmbro has returned
from a visit with relatives near Crutch
field.
Mrs. Rufus Phillips and sister. Miss
Moss. we're in Uuion City first OF the
week
Jim Kemp. OF the Brownsville
neighborhocd. is very sick of Bright's
Disease.
Misses Nina Stone and Lena Mills.
of Milan. Tenn. are here visiting re-
latiyes and friends.
Capt. Lee Campbell and Chas Lind
ley have returned from a two weeks
vacation in Louisville.
Miss Nora Gardner. OF Union City.
came in Tuesday to visit A. r. and
l.. A. Stone and families.
Miss Georgia Battle has returned to
Brownsville, Tenn. after a visit to
w. a. Johnston and family.
A curiosity was brought to this Of.
flee by Chas Brown Tuesday In the
shape OF a lizard with forked tail.
Elm Camp No. 3, w. o. W, unveil.
ed monuments to departed Sovereigns
at Barnett and Brownsville. with a
basel dinnker at Brownsville. Sunday.
S. l.. Dodds and family left Wednes
day morning for Macon. Miss. to be
the guests OF @. G.. Wade and wife.
They are making the trip in Mr.
Wade's Jackson car.
Bob Underwood. who Is connected
with the Hickman Independent tele-
phone. Co. has been i'll OF slow fever
for several weeks. He has been max
ing his home over Rone's restaurant.
Misses Barber and Creedle, and
Arthur Stephenson, j. Clemmens, Geo
Alley, Thos. Shacklett and daughter,
Jas. Tyler and Miss Mary Carr, mo-
tored over from Fulton yesterday
Miss Jessie Henry will leave for
st. Louis in a few days where she
will attend Keister's Dressmaking Col
lege and on her return will have con-
troll of Smith & Ambergs dressmakng
department.
Rev. A. Huntington has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist Church In this
city, his resignation to take effect
the last Sunday in this month. He
has been called as pastor of a Bap-
list Church in Dayton. o.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN: From my
farm miles east of Hickman, one
brown jersey cow crop off right and |
split in right ear, branded on right
hip AL" connected. Amy Informal
ton will be literally rewarded.--A.
II Iaat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
HICKMAN
TUESDAY
AUGUST 70
Mrs. James III.

Representive ollie James. OF Maricu
has moved his wife from a hospital
where she has been ill FOR a long
time. 10 cottage in tho suburbs OF
Chevy Chase. Md. whore they are
neighbors OF John W. Yorkcs, OF Ken
lucky. formerly reeyenue commission
or. and Judsc George c. Perkins, 81
Coyington.
Mrs. James Is convalcsclng and
Mr.. James hopes 20 be- able to 20 20
Kentucky soon to enter the cam
palgn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
Revival Meeting.

A revival meeting will begin at the
Christian Church In this city sun
day morning at II o'clock. conducted
by Rev. G. ID. Wyatt, OF the 10th St.
Christian Church, Paduoah. assisted
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18

Only one marriage license issued in
Fulton county during the past week
J. r. Armstrong, age 81, to Mrs. Ida
Nelson, age 3S. Both reside in the
lower bottom and is the second mar
rage for each.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18

by the local pastor.
Subject for the morning service;
"Gethsemane." Evening. The Christ
Power"
Rev. Wyatt comes to us very high
ly recommended and you should at
tend the services.
Good music. Everyone invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

tall scissors. When the cable was frightened the brooches buoy was put into commission, and before long the first member of the crew was hauled ashore. plunging in and out of the waves as the rope frightened or slack ened. He was flaXen haired Nor wegian. The crew and its volunteers worked quickly Carroll and Nina stayed until dusk and after. watching the long heavy labor of rescue. The women making the hot coffee found their services becoming valuable. Big fires of driftwood were ignited. They were useful for light as well as warmth.
 Orde discovered the two girls and drew Carroll one side.
 You'd better go home now, sweet heart,' said he. Bobby I'll be waiting for you"
 'I suppose so." she assented. But hasn't 1t been exciting? Whose yes sels were they, do you know?
 Or'c glanced at her strangely.
 "Thny wern ours" said he. (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

'tShG'U COIlide!" some one shrieked ing of slender rope that ran through her stern checks and into the water.
 "He got 1t aboardw yelled the man, pointing.
 Another cheer broke out.
 The life saving crew took charge. It was necessary to pass the line around the end of the pier and back to the beach. This was dangerous job and one requiring considerable power and ingenuity, for the strain on the line imposed by the waters was terrific, and the breaking seas ren- dered work on the piers extremely hazardous.
 A number Of the curious fingered about the Sprite. Marsh and Orde were in consultation over the smashed stern. Harvey leaned out his little square door.
 "No," he answered query. "1 wasn't what you all would call scairt- that Is, not really scairt-jess a little nervous. All had to do was to feed her slabs and listen roh my bell. You see. Cap'n Mash, he was in cha'ge.'
 "No, sir" Captain Marsh was saying emphaticalIy to his employer. "I can't figure it out except on one thing. You see. it's stove from underneath. A sea would have smashed it from above. That last sea must we lifted us bodily right over the corner of the pier"
 Well, maybe" assented Orde doubt fully.
 Sure thing" repeated Marsh, with conviction.
 Well, you'd better not tell 'em so unless you want to rank in with old man Ananias," ended Orde.
 The wild and picturesque work of rescue was under way. The line had been successfully brought to the left of the lighthouse. To 1t had been at tached the rope and to that the heavy cable. These the crew of the schooner had dragged out and made fast to n mast The shore end passed over a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

CHAPTER XXIX-(Continued
 What Orde regarded as petty annoy ances had made the problem of pay ing for the California timber matter of great difficulty. A pressure whose points of support he could not place was closing on him. Against this pressure he CXerted himself The mar gin of safety was not as broad as he had reckoned. But in any cese, if worse came to worst, he could always mortgage the California timber for enough to make up the difference, and more. ACeinst this expedient, how ever, he opposed a sehtllhehlai ou- stinacy It was Bobby's, and he ob- jected to incumbering it.
 Affairs stood thus in the autumn be- fore the year the notes would come due. Navigation remained open into November. No severe storms had swept the lakes. The barge and her two tows had made one more trip than had been thought possible.
 The weather continued so mild that Orde decided that they take on load for Jones & Mabley of Chicago.
 Did intend to ship by raj" said he. .'They're all 'uppers,' so it would pay all right But we can save all kinds of money by water, and they ought to skip over there in twelve to fifteen hours"
 Orde departed for the woods to start the cutting as soon as the first belated snow should fall.
 To Newmark, sitting at his desk after Orde's departure, reported Cap tain Floyd of the steam barge North Star.
 All loaded by noon, sir" he said.
 Newmark looked up In surprise.
 "Wen why do you tell me? he in- quired
 "I want your orders.'
 My orders? Why?"
 This is a bad time of year." ex. plained CaHtain Floyd, "and the storm signals up. All the signs are right for a blow"
 Newmark whirled in his chair
 Are you afraidT' he sneered. Captain Floyd's countenance burned dark red.
 q only want your orders," was all he said. q thought we might wait tc see"
 "Then go," snapped Newmark. "for heard MT. Orde's orders to sail as soor as you were loaded"
 Captain Floyd went out.
 Newmark arose and looked out of the window. From the government: flagpole he caught the flash of ret from the lazily floating signal. H. was little weatherwise, and he shook his head skeptically. Nevertheless II was chance, and he cook 1t, as he hat taken a great many others.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

"uS'S' the beach was strewn with pieces of wreckage. The crowd gathered at the pier comprised fully half the population of Monrovia. It centered about the life saving crew. whose mortar was being loaded. A stove-in lifeboat mutely attested the failure of other efforts. When the preparations were finished their chief aimed the mortar and pulled the string. The dart with its trailer of line rose on a long, graceful curve. The reel sang. But the resistance Of the wind and the line early made itself felt. Slower and slower hummed the reel. By a good 300 yards the shot failed to carry over the vessels.
 There's MT. Bradford" said Car roll. waving her hand. Couldn't they get the lifeboats out to them? she asked as he approached.
 "No."
 But surely they will never get line over with the mortarr' said Carroll. "That last shot fell so far short!'
 "They know it. They've shot a doz- en times"
 At this moment from the river trail of black smoke became visible over the point of sand hill that ran down to the pier. A smokestack darted into view, slowed down and came to rest we'll inside the river channel. There 1t rose and fell on the swell. Tho crowd uttered cheer
 "Come and see what's up," suggested Bradford.
 He hitched Prince to log and led the way to the pier
 The Sprite was lying close under the pier. Harvey. the negro engineer lean ed against the sill of his little square door, smoking his pipe.
 "T wouldn't go out there for mil lion dollarsw cried q man excitedly. "Nothing on earth could live in that sear'
 "What are they going to do?" asked Carroll.
 Haven't you heard?" cried the oth- CT "This Is one of Orde's tugs. and shes going to try to get line to them vessels"
 Bradford turned abruptly and brush ed toward the tug, followed by Carroll and Nina. At the edge of the pier was the tugs captain. Marsh, listening to earnest approximation by half dozen of the leading men of the town, among whom were both Newmark and Orde.
 "Gentlemen." said he crisply, "Tm entirely willing 10 take all personal risks. The thing is hazardous, and it's Mir. Orde's tug. It's for him to say whether he wants to risk her"
 Good Lord, man. what's the tug in a case like this!" cried Orde.
 q thought so," replied Captain Marsh. "rll take her out if I can get a crew. Harvey, step up here"
 The engineer hoisted his long figure through the doorway.
 Harvey" said Captain Marsh brisk ly, we're going to try to get line aboard those vessels. It's dangerous. Will you goG"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Chapter:
 50
.SO Carrolrs delight, Orde returned

T1O CarrOlPs delight, Orde returned
 unexpectedly from the woods
 late that night. He was so
 busy these days that she wei cOmed any chance to see him. After breakfast Carroll accompanied her husband to the front door. When they opened 1t a blast of air rushed in, whirllng some dead leaves with it. q guess the fine weather's over," said Orde looking up at the sky. - A dull lead color had succeeded the soft gray. The heavens seemed to have settled down closer to the earth. Whirlwinds scurried among the dead leaves on the lawns. chasing them madly around in circles Winters coming" shivered Carroll. Carroll resolved to take drive, as she enjoyed blustery weather. She stopped for Nina Heinzman, and the two walked around to the stable. where the men harnessed old Prince into the phaetOn.
 They entered Main street, where there was great banging and clang- ing of swinging signs and few loose shutters. All the sidewalk displays of vegetables and other goods had been taken in. and the doors. customarily wide open. were now shut fast.
 q wonder where all the farmers wagons are?" marveled the practical Nina. Surely they would not stay home Saturday afternoon just for this wiGd."'
 Opposite Randall's hardware store her curiosity quite mastered her.
 Do stop" she urged Carroll "I want to run in and see what's the mat ter"
 She was gone but moment and re- turned, her eyes shining with excite. ment.
 "Oh, Carroll" she cried. there are three vessels gone ashore off the piers. Everybodys gone to see,'
 Jump in," said Carroll. Wen drive out. Perhaps they'll get out the life saving crew"
 Carroll drove straight ahead until Prince stood at the top, of the plank road that led down to the bathhouses. Here she pulled up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

Carroll saw the lake, slate blue and angry, with whitecapped pillows to the limit of vision. Along the shore were rows and rows of breakers, leap ing, breaking and gathering again. These did not look to be very large until she noticed the twin piers reach ing out from the rivers mouth. Each pillow as it came in rose sullenly above them, broke tcmpestuously to over whelm the entire structure of their ends and ripped inshore along their lengths, the crest submerging as 1t ran every foot of the massive structures.
 Look there--out farther!' pointed Nina.
 Three little toy ships-Or so they seemed compared to the mountains of water-lay broadside to just inside the SvrtheSt line of breakers. Two were sailing schooners. These had been thrown on their beam ends, their masts pointing at an angle toward the beach. Each wave broke in deluge of water that covered their hulls com plotely from sight. With a mighty suction the pillow drained away, car rying with it wreckage. The third yes sel was a steam barge. The shore ward side of her upper works bad given away first. so now the interior of her staterooms and saloons was ey' posed to view as in the cross section of model ship. Over her, too, the great waves hurled themselves, eaca carrying away its spoil.
 "Poor fellowsr cried Nina.
 "What" asked Carroll.
 Don't you see them?" queried the other.
 Carroll looked, and in the rigging of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR of Labor-Meets se"ond and fourth Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green, president F. H. Myers secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Local Carpenters and Join of America Thursday urion Labor hall at I;5o D. Wood, president; E. W. Tenbrook, financial seere tsry; J. M. Bell, treasurer. Globe W. F. M-Meets Tuesday at D. m NJ F. Page, president; William Wls secretary; F. J. Nipple, special organizer Globe Typographical Meets first Sunday in each month at D. Unonn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver, pres ident; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary.
 CLERKS oe Employees Union Meets 4h each in Carpenters hall, at 7:S0 w. T. Wright presi T. E. Collins, secretar
 BARRIERS Union America Meets last Tuesday S:30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, rresdont; Otto Perdue secretary
 BARTENDERs America No 612 Meets hrst Thursdays Union Labor hall H. E. Fox president; Tom Henderson, seeretary-treasurer n-s l. t ...i PAINTERS Hangers America Mo- Friday in the month at Labor Freeman, resident; John Meehan, vice president; Jack Roberts, secretary INTERNATIONAL STEAM ENGINEERS Lo- cal No 29O-Meets first nd third Monday at 7SO in Union ha North Broad street. James M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
A Snrained Ankle

As rule a man will feel well satis- fled if he can hobble around on crutches in two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and it is often two or three months before he is full recovered. This is an unnecessary loss of time, as by applying Chamberlain s Liniment, as directed, cure may as rule be effect ed in less than one weeks time, and in many eases within three days. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

men. Then for the first time somebody noticed that. although the tug. had come to a standstill, her screw was still turning slowly over and over, hold. ing her against the cratic strong jerk
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
The Meanest Man in Town

Is the one who always wears frown, is cross and disagreeable, and is short and sharp in his answers. Nine cases out of ten it. not the poor fellow s fault, it's his liver and digestion that make him feel so miserable, he can t help being disagreeable. Are you in danger of getting into that condition' Then start at once taking Ballard $ Heroine for your liver-the safe, sure and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
ElkS ReStauraR| DAY AND EIGN Best Meals
 Best Serns
The Newport First Glass Barber Shop HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 N. Broad. Best Baths Alvays Ready.
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Fellows Gia Encampment Mo- S-Mee second Odd Fellows hall, A. H. HargraVe chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge F-Mee Wednesday Odd Eel. lows hall Barney Johnson noble grand; E. L. Taylor financial  Rebekah Lodge sutana Lodge No 5-Mee second and fourth Mondays hall Mrs. A. H. Hargrave, noble grand; Laurel Shute, secretary
  Protective Eks Globe Lodge No 4sseets first Fridays odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin E h.; J. OIdfed secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Globe Council Me- 5sMees second ana fourth Miners Union ha Albert A. Atwies K; William Burke, financial secretary.
 EAGLES Eagles Globe Aerie No 1s-Me second and fourth Fridays hall 73o Lyons Worthy Presideut 8. B. Lowthisn, secretary.
 REDMEN rurrovoa orde, 12Mees Tuesday night of each week o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker G H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern Globe Camp No 20l9Meets second and Thursdays, 78O Miners Union hall J. W. Murphy consul; L. Taylor camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No n U. wMeets at Miners Union hall nrst and third Thursday w. T. Penros M w.; l N Marx Recorder; F. l.. Gates Financisr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

the schooner Sne made out a num- Der of black ob- jects.
 Are thOs e m en up { h c m a s { s?" s h @ cried.
 She set Prince in motion toward the beach.
 At the foot of the bluff the plank road ran out into the deep sand. Through this the phaeton made its way heavily. Already
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

scHLITz-"that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,'' ,scHLITz-that makes all men akin; We call for SCHLITZ-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for scHLITz again.