davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-13
River is failing. Cairo uuaue reads

River is falling. Cairo suage reads
26.3.
The Hickman Ice & Coal Co. Is
figuring on running a day current dur
ing the fall and winter so that our
business houses may have electric
lights during the short days OF win
ter. This will not only be a great
source Of satisfaction 10 our mer-
chants and business men. but to the
shoppers and patrons as we'll The
proposition is TO be taken up Nov. L.
This will enable those who desire TO
do SO to use motors. as II gives us a
day current every day in the year.
Let's make Ter a go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-13
Route 5.

Buck Escue is on the sick list.
Mrs. Marion Frazier is on the sick
list.
Bob Flanagan visited relatives in
Hickman Sunday.
II. w. Howard went to Hickman on
business Saturday.
Owen Stigler. of Martin, was here
Monday on business.
Herbert Baker Of Middle Tennes-
see. is the guest of Bob Hicks
Bob Escue and family spent satur-
day night and Sunday in Hickman.
Miss Tincy Jones, Of Woodland, Wis
tied Miss Nellie Escue Sunday.
Rev. Mayo delivered an excellent
sermon at Reelfoot Sunday to a large
crowd.
The singing given by Dolph Hicks
Saturday night was very much en-
joyed
Mr.. and Mrs. James, OF near Crys-
tai, spent Sunday with Mrs. Susie
johnson.
The high water on the creeks in
this vicinity has ruined lots OF hay
and corn.
Mrs. Eula Sugler spent Saturday |
night with her mother. Mrs. Donnell.
Of Clayton.
Colby Wilson lost a fine mare this
week. He was offered $500 for her
he day she got sick.
lack Wilson and wife returned
Sunday after spending several days
n Weakley county, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-13

Adam Semones, formerly citizen
of Hickman, spent the first of the
week here. He is interested in a
new road 70 be opened east of this
city.
Mrs. ]. f. Newly and children, of
Pegram, Tenn. are visiting Hickman
friends.
Mems fancy hose ONLY sc a pair.
Sullivan Bros.
Mrs. j. NJ. Reid was in Union City
Saturday.
LYRIC FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-13
Notice..

All persons holding claims against
the estate of b. D. Langford, deceas-
ed. are hereby notified to present
same in proper form on or before
Nov. 1. 1910. for allowance or be for
ever barred.-J. H. Langford, Admr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-13

II. E. cURLlN MADE A FLYING
TRIP TO ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK,
WHERE HE PURCHASED EVERY
THING TO MAKE A MEMS STORE
COMPLETE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
THIRTY NEW EAGLES
 ARE INITIATED
ORDER HAS LOTS OF FUN AND SETS DATE FOR ITS ANNUAL PICNIC.

Another bunch of would-be feather haunters. about thirty in all. were run through the course of sprouts pre- scribed by the Faternal Order of Fla gles last nigh The event occurred at Pythian Castle and those foremost in their efforts to inflict torture were those who want in the last time Bill" Barden especially.
 The chief source of amusement was Quinlan HampsdeE, more familiarly known as Quinn" and the way they tied knots in his ears. tired to sew feathers onto his eyes was a caution The festivities were followed by re freshmen S. all Eagle brand, of course condensed milk barred.
 Arrangements for the annual social and ball of the order were completed The big even: will be held on the evening of May 4th at the old opera house. and the Royal orchestra will furnish the music. Each eagle will nave the privilege of invi ing a friend but the affair is strictly invitational and invitations must be presented at
 he door, as no charge for admission is made
 The annual picnic date was also set for June 18th. when the committee having this event in charge will en- deavor to pull of at Lewis Springs one of the best a1I-sround good times ever experienced in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
THAT DOUGLAS GAME
 Of APRIL fl, FROM
 FEMININE BINOCULARS
GRAPHICALLY TOLD TALE OF EXPERIENCES IN EFFORT TO VIEW STUNTS OF "sLEEPiNo BEAUTY" AND OTHERS.
(By Lady Clarice.)

My Lady Fair proved herself a ddy rollickiRg baseball enthusiast. at last Sundays game. When Bis nee's manly fellows go forth to meet the Douglas foes. Mi Lady adorns herself with her most fetching spring froek. her biggest, breeziest hat. hides herself away in one of the muchly. over-packed cars labelled Baseball and breathes not till she reaches Warren, where once more the load of struggling haste-crazed baseball fans are removed from off her dainty toes and she limps forth from the car. Perchance a fluffy ruTle may be rent from the new frock. he big hat sadly awry, a feath CT broken. a rose gone, But noth- ing daunted. she gives a thorough bred toss of the head. and mounts to the grandstand ia laughing good nature 10 prove herself a loyal good fellow
 When the team comes forth. she grasps a "cOw hell" in one hand a mo SC" in the other. and gleefully cheers for Bisbee regardless of wood plays. bad plays fair plays and bum plays just so she's in .t,, and the Bisbee team-gallant as it is-rises to the occasion with superb magni- ficencei Like the true sons of Dal that they are. they take on their best form. rush the game along at a clipping rate. and finally walk of with all the ho1ors they can well carry, thus proving themselves in deed worthy Of the trust and loyalty Of ther charming lady champion.
 NOtc-Pullman starred in left field.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
DEFEATED, BUT NOTDISGRACED,
 TEAM RETURNS
Loss Of Games at Cananea Easily Explained by Three Years of Team Work by Opponents,

Back nom fields hat remain as yet unoonquered. Bisbees aggregation of ball tossers hopped of last nights train and stole silently to their abodes to avoid the good natured joshing of the well meaning fans
 The pia ayers are a little sore at them selves. but that's the extent of fl. The fans aren't sore bit. when they stop to consier tha- the Cananea team has played together for practically three consecutive seasons. are dsed to the grounds at home and are recognized over the circuit as the hardcs ciub to beat on their home lo,.
 Marshall. who twirled Sundays game. was hit hard. but if errors had not come up in he pincnes Bisbee would have won out B. consistent hitting they tied the score twice and it MS a contest that kept che fans of both teaus and each one had many. upon their' feet and shouting uhiiI the last man Was put out.
 The work Of GahaneauX. tbe new umpire from the coas. who yill offici- ate during the regular season as a paid arbitrator. gave universal satis faction and his work was commented by players of both teams.
 Kelly showed UF well on first. these tvo games bein his iniiaI appearance with the team For the series Deg llius was the batting star; c,.es hits out oi four times up Saturday. and two out Of three in Sundays affair. "Pinkie" GIindle mad a bad time Of st in the second game and after a few innings retired in favor Of Weisel, tho recruit rom the coass. The latter put up a fine exhibition and also got a three base hiJ
 1t was no disgrace to Iosa a game like thas of Sunday Both sides were working hard, eaca was mee ing She sphere and it was inst the streak CT luck that travelled tine wrong way, as it does on many occasions. that kept Bisbee from breaking eyeu on ,he series. The score was as follows
 R. II. F..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
UNIFORMS FOR HE
 BALL TEAM ORDERED

The Maroons. How does that sound for a name for the Bisbee ball club2
 The fans have become tired of the appeIlation "Muckers" The players don't like it. and the costumes in which the home talent will shine on the first day Of the real season of fers a splendid sugges jon Of new name
 Ben Frankenburg. through the Fair ore. has ordered the new suits for the boys and if the clothes make the man we should be in it on the jump The regimentals will be of maroon. of a substantial and well wearing fah ric. the caps will be fwhite with a green stripe and the sox will be suf- icienuy heard from the combined noise royal blue and white will make It's a cinch they'll look mighty swell Just what the lettering of the uniforms will be has no. yet been decided. but there's plenty Of time for that. If ! they play as we'll as they'll look there s absolutely nothing to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
REVOLVER IN HAND, LOOKING FOR ENEMY

As the result Of a colored TCw. with women at the JttoD of the plot. James Smith Is locked up at the Lowell jail on felony charge the complaint alleging thu the threat ened tc kill loan Dawson.
 Smith claimed Dawson was liv- ing with his wife Smith came out 70 the Johnson addition from f:IS bee Saturday n'ght and aanted to fight Dawson. A lens-hy arg imelr oc- cured in the presence of d half dozen witnesses, all oolored. after which Smith left. vowing that he'd kill Dawson before morning"
 Dawson, becoming frightened, mo- tified Deputy SheTiff Bauer The lat ter made a trip later on in the night to the Hanson addition. near the C. & A. hospital. and, sure enough, found Smith lurking about with a revolver in his hand.
 Smith was promptly arrested and placed in jail. He is held under a $500 bond for hearing before Judge Murphy today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19

They had Jack Hinckley going for fair at the Elks' club Sunday after noon. Jack. who's member of the board of directors and an ardent fan. was of course much interested in the result Of the game then on at C2aa nea. Some of his friends determined to play it on him. About every if teeE minutes a phone call would come in purporting to be from Cana nea advising Jack as to the progress of the game. IL ran something like this:
 First inning, Bisbee makes five runs. Second inning. Bisbee makes two runs. Third inning. Bisbee makes six more runs Cananea only gets three. Score a. end of third inning. thirteen 10 three. Bisbee"
 "Hooray." shouted Jack T knew they'd do it.
 Fourth inning. came over the wire. "Cananea makes ten runs and ties the score. Judge Murphy bench ed for disputing decision. Cananea goes wild and baseball stock goes down 60 .so bits a share,"
 Not mach. it don't" yelled back diuckley. Who's this talking, any way9~
 But the party rang of When they attempted 70 send any mere Ire suits" Jack refused to listen. and hasn't got over it yet. He knows who's responsible and says he's going to get even
 Are we downhearted? Noli!
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
BOYS LEG BROKEN
 BY MOTORCYCLE

Stepping out Of the way oi team Of horses. a little Mexican boy ran directly into a motorcycle ridden by James Wilson opposite .Ee SOuth- western depot Sunday morning. shortly before noon.
 The accident was unavoidable Wilson was riding slowly at the time and in an attempt to dodge the horses the little fellow ran rish: into the motorcycle before the rider had a chance to even see him, let alone stop his machine.
 The lads right leg was broken A physician. however, happened to witness the accident. took the bor to the office and set the limb This is the first motorcycle accident here aboEts in some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
RUFF|k IS BUSY
 ARRANGING STOCK

Work of re-arranging and cleaning up the stock and fixtures in the Ruffin Drug. which was formerly owned by C. F. Rinehart, was begun yesterday morning. and will be ready for busi- ness within a few days. Mf. Ruff1n, the owner and manager. arrived from Flagstaff several days ago. and has been working hard 70 put the place in first class order before opening the doors for business.
 He has been a resident of Arizona for the past fifteen years and vas as sociated with Dr. Brannen in Flagstaf nine years. He says he knows noth- ing but drugs. although he was induc- ed to mIke the race for the council In his former home town several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19

Oscar Pitts showed 8 Femarkaoie reversal of form. He was released Dy DaIrvmple and immediately .aken on by oDonOvan. lie made the trip to Fs Paso. went in after they were beating Mathewson to death. pitched i've and two -hirds innings ana aiio"- ing but one hit, smashed out trlpie in sbe ninth inning that tied the score and scored the winning run hiinseA a fsoment Ia .er. Pitts was in toWn yesterday and promised to do things to the team that turned him loose ,ybey the season starts. Hes now s,gned .o a regular contract and VIII re,usip with the Demons the eH.lle , Season He will probably pitcn 'ne
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19

h the dope Of the exhibition inter change, the clubs stack up with Bis bee running second and Canauea lead ing with .hree won and one lost; Bis bee two won and two lost, El Paso and Douglas are fighting 1t ont for eel lar hoaors each having won two and lost three.
 Next Saturday and Sunday Hisbee mee-s Fl Paso at the latter place while Douglas and Cananea win have it out on the Douglas lot
 lt was said Sunday that this SC ries might bring about a complete re versai of dope. It did; bu- 8isbee stH looms strong in the figuring out thereof It looks to be a fight be tween 3isDee an Cananea fer the sa premacy. Next week his time. how ever. we'll be able O tell more aoou it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19

Batteries-Gdigerrez and Bert Whal ing Marshall and Grndle, Wciscl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
American League.

Batteries-BalIeY and Slephtns !, Muilin and Stanage, Schmidt.
 All other American League games postponed; rain and wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
Coast Leaque.

Coast League. All Coast League games of; none scheduled Mondays. opening game here April 30
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19

Granville Corr leaves this mo ming for Clinton. Is.. to play in the Northern Association. He goes wien he best wishes of his former team mates, the board of directors and many friends, and promises to drop us a line occas- ionaIly. as well as forward a paper or two to let the fans know how he's get ting on. This is COsr's first appear
 ance in organized ball for four years. He jumped his contract with Topeka in the Wes-ern Association four years ago and was declared an outlaw. Hes new a free agent. however, having remained cut of the field over three wears an is at liberty to sign wherever he pleases. His transportation arrlV- ed yesteday and he is expee-ed to prove a valuable man to Ted Suiii- vans club Dairympie recommeneo him for the position when he asked for his release here on account or nor being given a regular berth. Clin- ton by the way. is Dal's home town.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-19
DoiNos S IN
SPORTS DOMAIN
Connected by Lee Hamilton.
National League

New YoTk-Boston and Brooklyn-Phil delphia games postponed; rain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

The following gentlemen and ladies constitute the COM
mtteeS having charge Of the arrangements orthe fair
Executive committee A. Miller H, Y, Kirkpatrick
L, p, F1ubbS C, H, RaSton and N, M, Newport,
wood S. LindIey, C, C, Ceml A, F. Hail. Robert Cham
berS, Frank Sherman ], O. Swink, j. O. BackIaw, z, /,
Brown, z. E, Taylor H, C, McTmmondS B. L. Simpson,
Literary programs, M, Garland W, NJ Brown, R,
w. Green, ], C, Mayer, A, B, MiISap, S, Landstrom,
Committee on tranSpotaton-H, R, Ford Ralph Me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
THE LEBANON COMMITTEES

Timmond8 Lee BBeu J, c. Booth F, W. Sweeck, Dr. F.
j. Laird,
Reception committee-A M Reeves, S. P. Bach, s.
WaShbum, E, B. Day, Frank Henry, ], C, Devine, G, A.
EpperIy NJ D. Keefhaver C, D. Steen, Dr. L. NJ Jones,
Committee on decoraton-E. L, Clark, T,V Morgan,
R, L, ellison, F, L, Puford G, H, Buh julius WeuSter
feIdt j. NJ Norris Mrs. Bach Mrs. HubbS Mrs, Keef-
haver, Mrs, Ford,
Horse Show-Loo Biyeu Geo. H. BuhI, F. W. Seeck,
A, w, Blackburn, Dr. j. g. Gill;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
FUN ERALS.
Miss Helen vanderman.

The funeral of Miss Helen Wander man was held Saturday from her home, Turner street, at S.45 o'clock, follow ed with services at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. Rev. John J. F1emming pastor of the church, was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. There was special music by the choir, augmented by a junior choir. Of which deceased was a member. When the body was being brought into the church the junior choir sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Miss Katherine Ranarty organ ist, was the musical directress. Miss Loretta Maxwell sang during the ma ss Miltard's Ave Maria and William Illus sey sang Weisand's o Salutaris. There was singing by the junior choir as the body was being borne from the church, Some Sweet Day and Waiting.
 There were beautiful floral tributes, among which were handsome set pieces from the employees of the Vanderman Manufacturing company. Mayor D. P bearers were four half brothers of the deceased. Edward L., William F. and Charles A. of Hartford and George A. Vandernan of this city. Arthur and Lawrence Casey were the flower bear CTS. Burial was in St. Josephs ceme- tery.
 Regina BrauIt.
 The funeral of Regina Brault who died Thursday at her home, 9S9 Main
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
MYSTIC
stonington Dissruntied in Saturdays Game-SaiIins Party for Providence Guest-Sale of Washington Street Property

A large crowd of fans gathered at Industrial place Saturday afternoon to Stonington and Mystic. Up to the sth inning the score was 5 to c, in favor of Mystic. but at this time, Mystic, supposing that everything was sure, let the Stonington team have three runs. Gregg. the umpire. tried his best to please all. but. as usual, the kickers were there, and some of the Stonington team wanted to protest the game which seems to be the way late ly when the Mystics have won out. The lineup follows:
 Mystic-Brown c. Mckay D. Lyhre ID, Sylvia 2b, Haywood ss, Holmes 3D. Mallory If, Brooks cf Quambly.
 Stoningto c, Holland p. Sullivan ID. Hartson 2b Rail ss. Bren- nan 3b, Paine If, Cavanah if. Wells If.
 Birthday Celebrated.
 Miss Doris, daughter of Capt. and day afternoon number of friends, it being her sixth birthday. The time was spent in games and music. after which a collation. was served.
 Sailing Party. Miss Minetta Rickerman entertained a party of friends on a sail Saturday afternoon to Fishers island. rie sail was given in honor of Miss Nonna land luncheon was served and a good time enjoyed. In the party were Misses Norma Marshall or Providence. Priscilla Fuller of Putnam. Dorothy Walkley. Beulah Moves, Minetta Rick erman. Robert Chapman. Benjamin Gaskell. Ralph Martin and Winfield GaskeI.
 Visitors from Georgia. Charles Cottrell Dodge and bride arrived here Friday from Tipton, Ga, and will make their home for the pres ent with MT. Dodge's grandmother, Mrs. Charles cottrell, in Front street. Real Estate Sale. Courtland c. Potter has purchased of Mrs Francis Campbell the house and lot in Washington street known as the Carpenter place. It is a two- tenement house and will be rented by MT. Potter.
 General News. Joseph Phillips of Philadelphia and Harland Nilson of Waterbury are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Amelia Ber- l tel
 Albert Hart of Meriden is the guest of his aunt. Miss Eliza Dennison. Silas Fish of New York is visiting his mother. Mrs. Eleanor Fish. Jack Crooks has returned from a three weeks stay in New Hampshire. Mrs. l.. F. Fordham has returned to New York after three weeks stay with Mrs. Mary Benjamin. Walter Crooks left Saturday for a | visit with Lemuel J. Coburn, Jr.. in | Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

cates prosperity. for the reason it shows there is plenty of money else so much of it would not have been spent m Iu1uries.
 It used to be held by political econ- omists that spending much money on lu&uries was evidence of prosperity and that all people were thus touched by the hand of plenty That doctrine is not widely approved now. great deal of money is not proof or pros perity. and the expenditure or svast amounts for diamonds and such things does not prove that the people gener- ally do not have any more Co eat and wear.
 Might not a thousand dollar diamond cleaning on some fair bosom Euggent a shabby raiment somcWheref Does not a cellar full of old wines suggest in contrast few lean larders2 These are the questions that modern politl- cal economy is asking; and these make 1t seriously doubtful if the 32b0 100000 luxury import is a national blessing ohio State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Willimantic, DanielSOn and Putnam

the class Flowers were also sent by the basketball team of the school
 Many Woodchucks About
 He who can hit a woodchuck with a rifle bullet may have an afternoon of good sport if he wants to take the abouts. Cleared of hay, the fields now show the fat little animals in surpris- ing numbers.
 May Macadamize Highway.
 There is some talk about a survey of that section of highway from the Elmville bridge into Dayville, with a view to macadamizing it. This is one centage of traffic in the town of Kill ingly.@
 At cIayviIIe CIambake.
 number of Danielson people went over to Clayville, R. l., Sunday to att tend the big clambake given at that charge of the bake which was pro- nounced one of the best of the season.
 About the Borough
 Patrons and the many others inter ested in the Windham county fair are receiving copies of the premium lists just issued.
 The clothing and shoe stores have evenings during the winter. as they have done during the summer months the past few seasons.
 This is the last week of the long va cation for the many school children in the town of Killingly. They will get back to their studies after Labor day. Farmers will be wise to look over such fences as they may have border ing the railroad tracks. More than once recently engineers have been obliged to slow down their trains to avoid killing stock that had wandered onto the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
N0ANK
Sunday in the ViIIage-chureh Notes
 Personal Mention.

Mrs Arthur Rafuse is preparing to go to Newport to join her husband, Captain Rafuse of the barge Easton, and make several trips with him. The primary object is the improvement ot the health of their daughter. Jeanette. who is still weak from typhoid fever
 The christening of the infant daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Rollins of Pros pect Hill took place Saturday. The child is named Inez Katherine.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Meister and daughter Thelma, accompanied by Mrs Meister's sisters. Misses Alice and May Akerley of Perth Amboy. who have been spending several weeks here. will go to Perth Amboy tomor- row for an indefinite stay.
 To Lecture in Baptist Church.
 c. H. Morris, the colored preacher, lectures in the Baptist church here next Saturday evening on the subject What's the Matter With Samuel? Mrs. l. D. Brown of Brook street has as her guests Mrs. A. H. Alex ander and daughters, Helen and Alice. from Providence.
 Frank Mcdonald. who is III with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Andrews are entertaining A. Dewitt Smith of Hart ford.
 Guy wiggin, an artist. who has been spending the summer here' mas re- turned to New York. Herbert Fitch of Jacksonville, Fla, who arrived recently at the home of his parents Mir and Mrs C. ]. Fitch, is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
 James Dickson of Fail River Mass is in town
 pr. A l.. Scott of White Plains, N Y., who has been for time at the Hotel Palmer. has gone home. John Hosford of High street cut his leg with an adz at the shipyard in New London Friday. Heard Former Pastor. A large and appreciatiye audience i listened to a former pasto's Rev. w C. Martin, of Somerville, who occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sunday.
 The T5-horsepower engine of tho speed launch owned by MT. Brown oi | the yacht Monimia. has been removed and shipped to New York where Il will be used fin an automobile.