davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

The Interstate Commerce Comun
sion has announced a decision holt
INK that Il Is unjust and unrsasoa
able" for the Pullman company to
charge equally for upper and loser
berths ~ sleeping carr. and has or
dered reductions In specific insnne
80. which ruling b. Recognized o. en-
opening wedge for general rad.
iusimont Of sleeping car rates Ths
rates for a short nights journey are
fixed az ti50 for a lower and $40
for an upper berth The Pullman
company will take the decision TO DE
courts. But the porter's ups Is TIE
matter that most affects The public
%
REo-the best summer drink made.
Your parties are no, complete IN
Icss REQ 10 served.
o.
Miss Lizzie Tcuuy. Of Dycuba'g
came over to attend the Elsonhl|
patrick weddinr She vas the gus
% Miss Bette DcBov
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21
WILLIAM c. JOHNSTON.

william G. Johnston. one OF the
oldest citizens OF this community.
reached the end OF life's journey
Sunday. The end came as result
OF hemorrhage OF the brain. While
at the home OF his son. Al Johnston.
he was found Friday sitting In mis-
chair In an unconscious condition.
Medical aid was summoned and the
old gentleman rallied temporarily but
gradually sank again until the end
came Sunday.
Previous to the attack Friday. Mr.
Johnston seemed TO enjoy the best
OF health for a man OF his age-S2
years.
lie has been n resident OF this vi.
entity since 1856. at which time he
moved here from Middle Tennessee.
lie married Miss Mates Brevard. sis
ter OF H. Il. Breyard. OF this city.
and TO this union were born four chill.
dren. all OF whom survive him. They
are Mrs. r. isabel. OF Woodland Mills
and three sons. John. Of Oregon. and
Allen and Joe. both of this oommEn.
ny. He Ia also survived by his wife
and numerous grandchildren. Deceas.
I'd volunteered bis services to the
cause Of the South in the late war
and served with distinction under
Morgan until lts close. lie was a
faithful member OF the Methodist
church. a good. quiet. peaccable citi.
zen. and was held In high esteem by
all who knew him.
Funeral services were held nj the
home Monday morning. concluding
with lnterment az the city cemetery.
The Courier extends sympathy to
relatives and friends whose hearts
are heavy In the loss OF this good
man.
Bulte's Excellence Is the name Of
our new. high grade flour. guaranteed
to be the best In Hickman. Your
money back II not satlsfled.--Bctters
worth 4 Prather.
o
Born to the wife OF German Vance.
Monday. fine boy.
%
Hoosier sheeting Sale at Smith a
Amberg's next week.
o
Anything you want that We haven't
got In Furniture we viii be glad TO
order IL for you.-HIokman Furniture
Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21
ALL SORTS.A-Ak.l

The bright summer sunshine will
naturally bleach Hoosier Sheetings.
j. b. Clark, OF Columbus. was at
lakewood Stock Farm. Monday, ON
business.
Gee Harris. proprietor OF Harris
Ice Cream Parlors. is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Gregory, OF St. Louis. was here
Saturday and Sunday the guest OF
Miss Homer Green.
Mrs. Hardy Lyon and children
have returned to Union City after a
visit To her father, J. J. G. BonduranL
After the theatre drink a bottle Of
PEPSOLlNE. II is the most delicious
beverage you ever tasted. Makes you
laugh all over.
Among the boosters and liberal
contributors for the gravel roads OF
Fulton county are A. IA. Leet. Judge
u. 7. Davis, J. J. Seay and Chas.
Noonon.
Mrs. Sarah Frances Vaughn. nlotheI
OF J. +. Vaughn, manager OF the Uso-
ma Hotel. died in Fulton Thursday
after a weeks Hines. She was "A
years OF age.
June 2 Is agreeable To Senator
Bradley. who is orator OF the day. as
the time TO dedicate the new Capt.
toll. and the exercises will take place
ON that day.
+. NJ. Case and wife have returned
from a two weeks visit TO relatives
In Paducah and ST. Louis. Mr.. Case
talks OF building a residence In
Southern Heights in a short time.
X. NJ. Isler, wife and Mrs. Jes
sic Dillon will leave Sunday for Pen
sacola. Florida. to visit Mr.. Isler'i
oong ASObg "hO hoo PcoANAOh "aea
the Southern Express Co.. at tina
place.
We are informed that DR.. Lon
Naylor and wife. of Cayce. will move
to Hickman In a short time. and viii
reside with the formers father. Judg
]. Naylor. Mighty glad 10 have thes'
good people as citizens OF Hickman.
Mrs. X. b. Johnson, wife OF tn
popular N. G. a st. l.. agent at thi
place. was operated on for a tumo
At Nashville the latter part OF tn
past week. She Is reported as rest
ing we'll but is not yet out Of dan
ger.
Mrs. n. y. Roberts, formerly OF Co
Isuabus. arrived In Hickman satuI
dag and uill make her home will
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21
. Hickman Lodge 7ol
. r. & A. NJ.


Hickman Lodge No. Tsi. v. q A.
NJ. will meet In regular oommunica
ton next Monday night az tao. Via.
iting brothers cordially invited.
n. N. Cowgirl. Master.
ID. OWENS. secy.
Work In 4. A. degree.
Work In D. c. degree.
Work In NJ. 81. degree.
Atty. A. NJ. Tyler was here from
Paducah. Monday and Tuesday.
OF course prices for plumbing and
Timing will come down now. but you
viii have 10 get my prices 10 see Just
how low they go.-John Cotton.
Don't wait any longer 10 get that
poultry fence-you need Il NOW. We
have plenty OF it-Hickman Hdw.
Company. Inc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Levi Atkinson to c. @. Schlenker.
lots In East Hickman. 1870.
J. r. Dawes to l.. b. and Josephine
Reeds. lots In Fulton. sl.sO0.
N. II. Belew to c. A. Turner. land.
1916.
Mrs. Belle NJ. Lining to X. n.
Whitehead. lots in Fulton. 81 900.
J. w. Ward to stephen stair. old
mill in Old Hickman. $1,000.
Ii. d. Horner ct al to d. G. Hale.
land. vsVO.
Martha NJ. Norman ct al to w. r
felts, &. r.. Rice, Chas. Fields. W. A.
Terry and Jodie Browder. trustees Of
Fulton School District. lots In Ful.
ton,
Bette Davis to W. A. Terry. land.
$3.50.
Carrie Norman to J. C. Brann. land.
50 900.
Noah Norman to J. c. Brann. land.
s5-
Robt II. Norman TO J. e. Brann.
land. $1,000.
Martha NJ. Norman to J. c. Brann.
land. 1000.
w. p. Taylor to L. G. OVERLY. lots
In East Hickman. $50.
IL. T. Malcombe. OF Denver. Tenn.
to w. II. Roads. OF Gold Dust. Tenn.
lanu, sovv.
Hickman Realty Co. to Hale a
Ward. land just below Mengel Box
Co.. $3.50.
L. o. Mcconnell TO @. s. Miles, In.
terest in land. SEQ.
II. +. Smith to Mary b. Wade. lot
in Fulton, $500.
L. t. Callahan to S. Il. Hancock.
land. s2.lOO.
L. T. Callahan to +. C. Hodges.
land. 300.
ID. L. Browder to T. w. King. land
near Fulton. s4.7OV.
Ii. X. Stephenson to Mrs Moliie
Hodges, land. $1,000.
Ii. X. Stephenson to Sol Hancock.
lands2. 400.
w. s. Doty to w. A. McGehee. lot
In Henry Addition. s45.
J. A. Hatcher TO Gentry Tally. lot
in East Hickman, $50.
Lillian ]. Hall. ex., TO A. +. Smith
and c. b. Roach. land. $500.
A. w. Fowler TO Joe Allen. land.
81 300.
Mrs. Fannie Shaw TO J. II. Roger,
land on No. Island. $1,000.
]. H. Roger to w. T. Roger, land
on No. Island. ,2,5O0.
S. p. Morris to J. s. Morris. land
$500.
VIM. Whitley to A. Il. Kennedy,
lot In Henry Addition, s42.
II. NJ. Metheny 10 II. X. White and
s. II. Stone. trustees. lots In West
Hickman, s1,45725.
T. w. King to Jno. c. Browder
land, 800.
Bulte's Excellence flour is positive
ly guaranteed by us.-Betterswortf
& Prather.
%
w. @. Winter, OF Jones Cafe. left
first OF the week for a visit to rela
lives and friends In Fulton and Berk
ley.
%
Regular services at the Methods
church next Sunday morning ant
evening. Preaching by the pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

Regular services at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. Preaching by the pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.

Arizona and New Mexico, when ad mitted to the Union will rank among the largest states in size and the omallest in population. Arizona has 11S,O0O square miles ard New Mexico 12S.OOO Each is about one-half larger that Kansas and fs exceeded in size only by Texas with 2s6.OOO square miles. California. with 15s.OOO and Montana with 146,OOO. Each of them is S9O miles long. Arizona is SS5 miles wide. while New Mexico is $50.
 According to census of 1900 there were only two states of smaller popu- lation than New Mexico. New Mex leo had 195,oOO inhabitants, Delaware, 1s4.oOO Idaho 61.OOO. Arizona l22, GOO. Wyoming 92.OOO. Nevada. 52,OOO Eache of the new states will be en- ed to two United States senators.
 It is confidently beleived that the sparse population credited to the two new states-to-be in the 1900 census will be placed far in the background made public. New Mexico will without doubt show a population in excess of S00.0oe. while Arizona will show no less than 100000 people. On the pop ulation Of 1910 will the apportionment of congressman to each state depend
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
THE STATUS
 or STATEHOOD.

There is a Hindoo proverb to the end that He who waits long will be rewarded The people of the two southwestern territories have been a living exemphfication of the truth of the Hindoo saying. since 1872 when Dick Mccormick claimed the right of being the first senator from Arizona for the reason that he had consente1 to go to congress and had been elect ed without opposition but il is a far call between 1872 and 1910 In the in- terim much history has been made, some famous and some infamous. But the people have waited. hoped their expected reward. It came final ly in the passage of the statehood bill. and the door has of the senatebill and the door has been opened wide for their admis- sion. Just what the senate bill will bring us has yet C0 be understood At the time 1t was offered by Senator Beveride he did not expect it to be- come a law without amendment Nor would such 9 thing have. been possi- ble hta it been celled up earlier in the session or had it gone over to the next But under the circumstances there was no time for delay. It was up to the friends of the two territor- fes in congress and to the people of ;he two terrjtGriei 10 swll.ow the whole thing down, good. bad or indit ferent. It was done and the President has signed the bill The next thing will be to work out the provisions of the bill. We know enough to know that the conditions of admittance are not what we would like to have and that some of them are humiliat- ing in the extreme.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
DOLLIVER ADMITS ERROR.

When Senator Deliver was attack ing the Payne-Aldrich bin in the sen ate last spring. Senator Depew of New York caided the Iowan with the statement that be (Doniver). had travelled all over the country in the campaign Of 1896 making speeches in which he charged the Wilson bill with responsibility Ter the panic Of 1893 Would you BOW pass a blue percl through t,cse speechese~ ask cd Derew. smninsly
 ~lf I wereseaIIed upon now said Deliver 70 repeat what l said as al enthusiasHc youth in the House oi Rerresentatiyes many years ago. would blue pencil a good many Of tho explanations gave there for indus trial conditions which surrounded oul Industries ? thst fa.,off period
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
NO VERDICT VET

CHICAGO. June 27.-EighH hours and no sign of a verdict. This isSthe story of the jury considering the Browne bribery case, up to midnight. Judge McSuriey went home at g o'clock tonight and announced he would not return 10 the court room until tomorrow. He reiterated his plan of yesterday. not to interfere with the jury until next Friday, and then if hopelessly divided. he would discharge it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

robbed us of our galleries, and the indecent productions, with their imported ideas, have robbed us of our respectable box attendance. Unless people of high standing in America get together to SUP PORT GOOD, RESPECTABLE PRODUCTIONS something ter rible may happen to the theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
BODY IS FOUND.

GOLDFIELD, Nev. June 27.-The body of John King, former assessor of Deer Lodge county, Neb. who disappeared two months ago, was found in an abandoned mine tunnel near here. The eoroper's examina- ton revealed evidence of morphine poisoning. King, who was engaged in mining in Goldfeid. met serious reyerses.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

mind is populism and socialism run wild. There must be no preferred or favored classes in Arizona and 1t is to be hoped that the farmers of Maricopa county will arrange for car, rying their obligations without ask ing for such assistance from the new sttae as is proposed by the Repub- lican.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

without an outside occupation marriage becomes, for her at least, a barren waste of energy.
 The human mind craves more than is contained in the MAR ROW CIRCLE OF HOME as food for its thought. Without en- richment from the larger world outside that circle 1t BECOMES STERILE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

there is a vast dis tinction between plays.
 There are some who really see art on the stage and love their calling. The moving pie ture shows have
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
Women Decide What Plays Shall Live.
By WILTON LAcKAYH. Actor.

TIN AMERICA THE WOMEN DE- clDE WHAT PLAYS THEY
 - WILL GO TO, AND IT IS SAID THAT AS WOMEN DECIDE so A PLAY SUCCEEDS.
 Women have decided that they will see such plays as are referred to as INDECENT" There is always more or less warfare waged against the theater by people who DON'T KNOW THE CON OPTIONS and do not realize that
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
ATTEMPTED hoInuP

SANA BARBARA. Cal June 27.-- Two unmasked men attempted to hold up E, E. Ballinger. of Denver and party of friends, while motoring north through Casitas Pass. half way between this city and Ventura.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

ion of EQUALS,
 a contract be- tween two inde- pendent people, each engaged in his or her own occupation. But where the woman in this union is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems Cleaned From the Teaching:
 of All Denominations. Every phase of the life of Jesus is an open book for every man.-Rev. A W. Hodder, Baptist. Brooklyn.
 Preeaution.
 Better have q wire fence at the edge of a precipice than a magnificent hos pital at the bottom of it.-Rev. J. D. Adam. Reformed, Brooklyn.
 Danger In Ignorance. Ignorance is the mother of all preju- dice, and it is because we do not know eachNother that we hate one another.- Rev. T. Schanfarber, Methodist. Chi eago.
 Choosing the Right. Virtue comes when a man stands at the parting of the ways between right and wrong and chooses the right Rev. G. l.. Cady, Congregationalist. Dorchester. Mass.
 christlike.
 To be good when it is impossible for us to do wrong is no honor to man. but to do good when on every hand there are opportunities for wrongdoing is Christlike. - Rev. L. Nj. Zimmerman. Lutheran. Baltimore.
 Fundamental Sin. There is just as much depravity of heart. which is the fundamental sin, in those who reside in the district of the rich as there is to be found in those districts where we expect to ind it. Rev. C. H. ParkhUrst. Presbyterian. New Fork City.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28

ny UT. SiN1ON N- F4 HEN or tue Ofti-
 versity of Pennsylvania.
 7" OMAN IS ONE OF THE S& CAUSES OF HIGH Liv- w ING. THE TROUBLE IS THAT WOMAN HAS CHANGED HER IDEAS OF HOW TO RUN THE HOME.
 Forty years ago a man could live comfortably on $1,0O0 year. Under the magic of the wife's hand this S1,00O became $1, 800 or S2,O0O. She created more val ue by industry in the home than her husband did out of it. Cloth became clothes, four bread and fresh fruits the winters preserves. The wife NO LONGER CON TRIBUTES TO THE FAMI. .LY INCOME BY CREATING VALUES, and, with the increased standard of elaborate dressing, she is often its CHIEF BURDEN.
 It is no solution of the present problems to increase the incomes of some of those earning S1, 300 to
 
 $2, 800 a year. The reason for this is that the lucky individual who has his salary raised DROPS IN TO MORE EXTENSIVE HAB- ITS. It is up to the wife and mother to strike at the problem right>at THE ROOTS, and that means to ECONOMIZE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
Christlike.
Eundnmsntal Sin.
en Encf..s

-Sbe is neGlecttng her game of bridge dreadfnlly."
 Why IS she doing ,hat!
 Some silly excuse says the chil- dren need her. beiieve"-Pittsburs Post
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
An Ancient Custom.

T, wonder if men have always com plalned about the food their wives pre- pared for them" said one woman
 ''l guess so." replied the other SAdam started it"-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
Tha New Cook.

wifey-This pudding IS a sample of the new cooks work What do you think of it2 Hub-rd call 1t mediocre wlfey-No. dear; it's tapioea.-Boston Transcript-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
Disguised.

Cusiomer-Pm going to a maEked ball. and | want something that will completely disguise me.
 Costumer-Certainly. sir. ! will give you something nice.-Pele Meie.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Partly cloudy and warmer tuesday. with showers north. Wednes- day fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
Another Department.

Father-As you have had three terms at the cookery school, Jane, supposed you would know how to roast a piece of beef better than this. Why, it's burned to a cinder.
 Daugbter-I don't see how I am to blame The fire was too hot, 1 sup p0se.
 Father-And why didn't you look out that the fire wasn't hot?
 Daughter-S0me one else always at tended to that at the school. and Mrs Mixter used to do the bastins. All we did was the tasting after the meat was cooked. .-LOndo2 Scraps.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
This talk of gratitude for the pas.

This talk of gratitude for the pas. sage of the statehood bill is all very well up to certain point But giving the Republican party the bulk of the credit for statehood is tommy rot and everyone who has kept in touch with the progress of statehood iegis. lation for the past ten years knows it. The same credit is due the Rep ublican party as you would accord to a man who for many years with held from you some highly pized article which was justly yours, and when he could no longer withhold it, gave it to you. loudly protesting his honesty and virture. Let every man and every party be given the just measure of credit due Let us forgive and forget fl possible. the things that they have tried to do us; and let us accept with dignity the thing which belongs to us.-Tempe News
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
JUST LISTEN TO THOs.


 Taft "c~t-.o-the-quick economy is no longer mentioned by republican newspapers. For excellent reasons, too. Indications are that this congress will spend at least s2O,oOO.ooO more than the proceeding session. which created a new high watermark in government extravaganza. Speaking of fcut-to-the-quick" economy. here are a few of the increases over last years appropriations. in bills already enacted at this session:
 Rivers and harbors ... ..s2s4s2. .5s4 Postoffice department . 5.l19.s25 sundry civil %. .... S.sS3. .9sf Agricultural department 5IZsOO Consular diplomatic .. 5O5. 5.620 District of Columbia .... 247.429
 Total %. .... .S9s.4s7. .432
 The most material decrease up to date is in the pension biH. amounting to about s6.O00. .0oO.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
Dawn of Civilization.

Tn the lightsof the latest facts it ap- pears that Babylonia was in a com paratively high state of civilization about e.O00 years before the Christian era. At about that time from the east game Babyl0nian settlers. who found fheir way toward the west and. finally hating to the northwest of the Red seq. c0l0nized the region on either side of the Niie. When these coionists ar rived from Babylonia they were not wild barbarians. but. as we know from the most learned Egyptians. possessed great ability in certain arts-in a word, were civilized Thus Egypt, long sup posed 10 be thc mother of civilization, must hereafter give way to the land of the Euphrates.-New York Amer ican.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-28
 -Four Prominent Mems 3 Opinions of Women 5
Women Responsible For High Living.

By Dr. SIMON N. EATEN Of the Uni
 versity of Pennsylvania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-14
AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY

The -Agath eridan Society held its
regular meeting Friday. March II, and
the following programme was rem
dered:
Subject. Julius Caesar"-By Ninth
Grade
Piano Solo-Erin Yonge.
Quotations from Julius Caesar.
Essay. Life of Shakespeare Ma
ME Sheppard.
Essay. The story of julius Caesar
Marian Dewey.
Scene, "Rrutus and Cassius"-Olaf
Zewadski and Robert Conner.
Piano Solo-Olive Weston.
Essay. character Of Brutus and
Cassius Maloney.
Defamation, 'Brutus' Speech over
Caesars Dead Bod" Clark
son
Essay, 'Calphurnia and Portia"-
Scene. Quarrel of Brutus and Cas-
Defamation, "Antony's Speech over
Caesars Dead ody'-Tommie Stan
ley.
Scene. Quarrel of Brutus and Cas-
sius"-Roy Nixon and William McIn-
Debate. "Resolved: That the killin4
of Caesar Was 3firm;;
tive, Rae Stein, Eunice Marsh; Mega
tive, Ruth Boney, Elizabeth \ewsom
Paper-Wnl Crom.
The Judges, Mabel Beck, Mani.
Counts and Robert Polly, decided ii
favor of the negative. After the re-
ports of the critics. there being no fur
Their business to come before the
house, the society adjourned to meet
again March IS, 1910.
Annie Laurie Perry, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-14
OUR COUNTY FAIR

Notices sent to prevent clash in
dates. Letter to secretaries of boards
Of trade and boards of county COM
following is copy of letter sent by
board OF directors Of our county fair:
My Dear Sir-At q recent meeting of
the board of directors of the Marion
County Fair Association. the time for
holding our annual fair was fixed for
November -. %. "a and IS. 1910. We
desire TO cooperate towards the sue
cess Of every enterprise that IS in
tend for the upbuilding of our state
and section, as we have been injured
and annoyed in the past on account of
other celebrations and expeditions.
We are therefore sending in ample
time 10 all boards of trade and county
commissioners in the several cities
and counties of our state a notice OF
our action. so that there may be no
recurrence Of the unfortunate conflict
in the holding Of fair carnivaIs etc.
upon the same dates at different local
tiles of our state. Trusting that you
Will present this letter at the next
session of your board. and thanking
YOU for the courtesy YOU may extend
US, Sincerely yours,
David s. Williams. Sec.
1t won't be Secretary Williams
dates with our county fair. In fact
it's getting 10 be such big affair.
outsiders are bound TO note the fact.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-14
THE. SANFORD-OCALA TRAIN

Editor Star: The people along the
line between Leesburg and Sanford
are anxious and doing all they can 10
get a passenger train summer service
established. The distance from Oca la
TO Sanford via Leesburg. Eustjs, TIA
wares, Mt. Dora and Sorrento is only
81 miles If the people are successful
in getting this service it would be
good service for the OCala people for
Lake Weir points and would connect
Ocaia with DeLand. This distance
would be about 80 miles less than via
f'alatka and could be made in same
day. This train would leave Ocala
about 10 o'clock a. M. reach Lees burg
l1:20 q. H.. Sanford 80 p IN, have
hour in Sanford and arrive De-
Land $50 p. m. Returning leave De
Land sos p. m, Sanford $50 y. m,
LeeSburS p. m, and arrive at Ocala
at 1915 =. This would make a
good summer schedule, connect all
these places by strictly passenger
train service: also mail service direct
from Ocala to Sanford, and be a good
train for the Ocala people for Lake
Weir. Leave Ocala at 10 a. m. and re-
turn at 1915 p. m.
A LeeSburs Citizen.