davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
STRUCTURE GAVE WAY.

Corydon. ky.--A crash that shook
the whole neighborhood. a cloud OF
dust ianked by scared workmen, and
the new concrete store building at
Corydon went down In ruins.
The store building was being erect
ed In Corydon for Tom =. Jones. for
general merchandise purposes.
IL was commodlous building and II
had been planned to construct II en-
tireiy OF conorete-concrete floor, con.
crete walls and even curved concrete
roof.
When the time came for removing
the false structure and the timbcrs
were pulled away there were warning
sounds as OF cracking. and the men
rushed 10 places OF safety. Then the
roof fell and carried with II the south
wall. leaving the new building prac
ticallv n r-,s.,- -t-----.a-'-------''--
Yes. boys will be- boys; and VIII,
should they notg Now. a boy Shout,
go TO school. but there Is no particu
lar pleasure In that. for fun he want,
and fun he viii have. Your bo,
should be always nice and clean; 4,
makes him look well-but even tina,
does no, satisfy his risky nature. A
boy should 40 to meeting. once or
twice during the week. but, good az
he Is. he will crave for pleasure.
We love a boy with a merry twinkle
In bis eye; he looks so, cunning: and
besides, he will need all the spirit of
a young colt before he gets through
the world. II properly trained II viii
be to him what steam Is 10 an en-.
CINE. Did II ever occur to you %
turn boy yourself and lay aside your
dignified. serious airs? Try Il. Play
with them; laugh with them; talk
with them; sing with them: and.
| co ajifI f4aceeseprg sulto 5iS s''''
frankfort. Ky.-The Frankfort coun.
~ fiscal court met 10 inspect the new
court house and pass on the question
OF accepting II from the contractors.
as having been completed according
10 contract.
The members OF the. court found
that everything had been complied
with according TO specifications and
that the work done was entirely salts.
factory.
After the inspection was completed.
the court voted unanimously 70 accept
the building as completed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

In Japan. day iaborers get 20 cents a
day and women servants receive "a
cents a month. Our informant does not
explain whether the women servants
get Thursday afternoons on or not.
but We suppose they do. Our indigna.
ton should be at once aroused II We
thought they didn't
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

Pity IL akin TO love. and u a youps
man has an obese bank balance n
isn't dificplt to ind a glrl 10 r,,v
him. ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

Mrs Proudmar-l tell my dau,h,,,
mat her voice Is a gold mine, ''
Professor sehnIekelfriu tsoIpu-
Aeh. rah, VA, you call an abapSe,,,
mine. aindt III ''oned
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

ways, but in . word. it was man
hood; it was character; it was
moral greatness. 1t was tha,
nice adjus tment of the moral and
Intellectual faculties. that per.
feet blending Of parts, that lofty
sense Of duty In the perfor-
n ance Of every trust That spot
less truth. that stainless honor,
that incorruptible integrity.
that faultless courage and un-
durance-all these and NOR g
that made up that consum mate
piece of manhood which flower
ed out in that eighteenth century
of time and which is now ever
more the priceless pos session
and glory OF history. This II
the supreme greatness Of Wash
ington.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

they did some more loud holler
ing. Now the insurgsnt bosses
called = meeting Of those in har-
nony with their political be Left
which met 1T Huron on Feb. TO-.
and will later hold another meet
ing at Huron Fec. -. In face
Of the fact that they condem ned
the stalwarts for holding their
meetings, they 'went and did
likewise" only they woul3 not
stand for q meeting open 10
every body, but preferred 70
pick the men whom they dssir.
ed to have attend bv sending
out personal invitations to such
as they thought would not be
inclined to damage their already
rickety machine.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

All this talk put up by the in.
surgents that the enor nous
debt the state has been plunged
into during the past three years
being due to the appropriations
necessary for state institutions
is a pretty almsy excu Sc to give
to the people for the way their
money has been spent. State
Institutions are a necessity and
must be provided for, and no
Que is censuring the present ad !.
ministration for giving them
what they need. It is the use-
less expenditure of the peoples
money IN paying salaries Of
officers tor whom such Offices
which are useless and unneces
sary-were created. so there
would be room at the pie counter
for all, aud things along that
line that the taxpayers OBJECT to.
1t is true .nat the expense OF
running tn. state must increase
>Uliio AS devrloo uent advances.
but not IN accordance with the
way state affairs have been run
the past three wears.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

1t is unreasonable to expect
something for nothing. To ex !.
Dect Qne man TO pay another .
debts is more SO. You would
not think Of paving interest on
your neighbors s loan, nor would
you expect your neighbor to
pay interest ony our loon. When
you buy goods for cash, you
hate to pay the price with six
months interest added to il.
When you borrow q hundred
dollars for SIX months. you ex.
pect to pay interest on it forsix
months and not for a year.
When we sell you bill Of goods
for twenty-five dollars, we give
you twenty-five dollars worth OF
goods. We have only one price,
the cash price. the lowest price.
II you pay the cash, you get
the tenitit Of as low . price that
can be obtained for cash any
where. II you wish credit, we
expect you to pay interest on
our money As long az you use it,
just the same as you would il
you borrowed it from the bank
or from q neighbor. We are
after the cash business, and
realize that to get it, We must
give our customers cash prices.
We do not wish to turn down
the credit business, az some of
our best customers buy on
credit. In order to treat all
alike, We make one price to all,
and charge interest on accounts.
Although there has been 4
tendency to q general rise in
prices. we have raised prices in
but q very few instances, and
the grade of our goods remains
the best. Our Motto remains
Highest Quality at Lowest
Price. We carry in stock all
kinds OF Hardware, Harness,
Stoves and Ranges, Glass, Oils,
Paints, Vehicles. Wind m ills.
Pumps, Pipe and fittings. All
kinds OF Farm Machinery. We
do Tlnwork and Plu n bi1g.
We do every thing to pleas
our customers.
Yours ffr lonest business
aud square dealing.
StedrOnsky Bros. Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

It is claimed by the insur-
gents that Gov. Vessey has
made q GOOD governor during
his first term. and is entitled u
a second. We'll. now. suppose
that he has. Didn't S. H. Ell.
rod make good governor and
perform the duties OF his Office
honestly during his first term?
And wasn't he justly entitled
to another term? Honest Sam
Elrod made a> good governor
as South Dakota ever had. and
conducted the affairs OF the
state on a much more business
like basis than has been the
case since his retire ment from
office.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

Senator Cra wford gave out an
interview at Washington one
day last week in which he puts
up about :he same line of talk
that he did during the cam.
paign 1908. He lam bastes Elk.
Senator Klttredge ant seems 80
want to have the people of South
Dakota think that Kittredge is
the central figure in the present
war between the stalwarts and
insurgents. We hadn't heard
Of Mr. Kittreage being a candi
date for any Office, aud so far as
his trying to be boss, as it were,
his action at the Huron confer
ence, in acquiescing willingly to
the wishes of the rank and file
Of the party there assem- bled,
did not appear to be in har rmouy
with what Mr.. Crawford says.
In this interview Senator Craw.
ford tells of laws enacted by
the legislatures of 1907 and 1909
reducing passenger fares on
railroads, and reducing express
charges. True. they did, but
Mr.. Crawford and his co work.
ers knew full we'll that the
corporations affected by these
laws would prevent them from
going into effect else they would
not have been enacted, and they
are not effective today. The
Senator has pulled the wool over
the eyes of South Dakotans be
tore with this same line O, talk
but it is hardly probable he can
do it again. He very cleverly
avades the real issue, and does
! not give a satisfactory exDlaina
ti0n OF what has been done with
q good share of the million dol.
lars, for which the state in now
indie bted.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

When the stalwarts issued
their call for q meeting at Water
town the insurgents threw up
their hands in dismay and
claimed the primary law was
being grossly disobey&d, then
when the second stalwart meet
ing at Huron was announced
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
An attack Of the grin il ofta

An attack OF the grip is often
followed by a persistsnt cough.
whics to manv proves a9reat an
nOyance. Cham be ria in's Cough
Remedy has been extensively
used and with good success for
the relief and cure of this cough.
Manv cases have been cured
after all other remedies had fail.
ed. Sold by all Dealers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
George Washington.

George Washington.
4 All over this broad land the
E22nd Of Februsry-Wa Washing
! tons birthday-is celebrated.
/ How shall man add aught h,
\ the praise or eulogy Of Geov ge
Washington! History and bio
4graphy, eloQ"ence and poetry
have exhausted their combined
riches upon the successful lead.
Ter of the American revolution
8and the founder OF the American
I srepublic-our tirst great ma
B tional hero.
Y Every great crisis in the
q history of the world has found
! it's man 70 control q nd guide it.
\ Call this providence or acciden Mt,
4 the American revolution was no
i exception to it. Before the first
murmurs of discontent were
1 heard in that struggle the man
\ was being prepared for the
h crisis. On the banks of the
\ Potomac aud the Rappahanock,
\ thirty years before Lexington
and Bunker Hill, a truthf full and
manly boy was growing up,
ripsning into stalwart young
manhood. With only the COM
mon school education OF that
day, the yonug man was soon
educated in the broader school
of nature and experience. in the
great forest, under the open
Il Heavens, with his surv evor S
chain and his sword, in India n
wars. defending thefrnntier ct.
Elements from savage incnr.
n sions.
Growing still apace, the man
ly Young Virginian is soon the
leading spirit aud military com
mander Of all that Potomac
region, and his skill, endurance
and courage in those camp uxns
swell the measure of his fame.
Then with his peace, the young
commander laws aside the
sword, marries and settles up
on his inherited country seat at
IN Mt. Vernon and like his ances
tors is now a rich landed propri
etor, Virginian farmer and
planter and country gentleman.
hi So he might have remained tt
the end, had not the voice OF
M patriotism called him to TAX e
IN part with his neighbors aud the
@ oppressed people Of the colonies
against the tyranny of the
mother country. Wa,hingto n
sat with Jefferson and Richard
Henry Lee and Mason and Pen
u dleton, colleagues to that frs,
continental congress at Phila
delphia.
EN- The guns at Lexington crack
II and their far echoes reach the
u patriot congress at Philadelphia
They walked the colonies 10 &C
K ton. It has been debate anC
II petition aud remonstrance be
"a fore-it was war, war for liberty
now. Twenty thousand patrio,
colonists had closed in upon th'
a retire eating British In Boston
n Who shou d this leader be? The
hour found the man, and out
there stepped from the Virgins
3 delegation and advanced to thu
u bar Of the house to accept his
Hgreat trust, this modest frontier
II colonel, legislator aud plant er-
tall, imposing aud com mandina
n appearance, his fine for IN
&made athletic aud sinewy by
long, manly exercise; his Judge.
Il nhent ripened by experience in
war and peace--the very ideal
#picture OF the herr which the
Mcrisis demanded, George Wash
#inglon, the MAN
a Aside from all questions OF
H. a. Il.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

Threatening fsvesishness With children %
quickly and safely calmsd By prevsnsics.
These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets should
always be 1t hand-sos prompsness II all-im-
psrtsnL Preventics contain NO qsinine. mo-
thing harsh or sickcning- They are indeed
'.tAe stitct IN time" Carried n pocket, or
pusse Prsventics Are genuine safeguard
against Colds. -. eald BY p. Il PiAard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

Get q South Dakota map for
Soc It the New Era once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York July 7-Today's stock mar
ket proved quite bafi1ing TO attenlpss a., a.
Interpretation or analysis. Inc 'tnt,,re
out of the market was Str1klnR Ieatuio
evidenced not only in the diminished vo'-
ume of the total transactions: put III ILL, the
considerable range traversed py OFFICES
of usually active stocks without encouh-
tering any order for execution ana sh0WIi
in the wide variations between safes. l ne
uncertain and hating fluctuations proved
extremely puZZling in the trading ele-
ment. ., CT,
The resistance shown when prices fell
away suggested the operation of support
mand which intimidated the bear element
from pushing short sales. but the diving
down of the demand on advances proved
equally discouraging to the adherents OF
the long side in the .-nculation. 1t was
suspected that the confusion thus caused
in speculative sentiment might be by de-
the conduct of the larger speculative
forces in the market in process OF
gathering up of resources for a fresh
movement of Importance
Confirmation was had of the reports
current Yesterday of the engagement OF
S1,75oOoO in gold for shipment to New
York
The gold secured was believed to be
part of that secured by Berlin on Mon
dav upon its arrival from South Africa
and resold to New York.
Private discount rates in Berlin and
Paris declined today and the great for
eign banks all showed the quick recuper-
alton incident to the turn of a period OF
money settlements. 1t is a matter of rec
ord that financial comment in London has
inferred a preparation on the part OF
the Bank of England to meet demand
for gold shipments to New York later in
the year as a motive for its aggressive
policy of building up reserves through
the early part of the wear. in addition. OF
course. to the needs of the budget crisis
and the death of King Edward,
Western bank examiners were report
ed as expressing more satisfaction. with
the credit POSITION there. The decline ir
wheat in face of continued reports OF
damage to spring wheat was attributed
to the excellent prospects for the winter
wheat yield and this had considerable eff
feet on stock market sentiment
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. pal
value s1.66O.0O0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
EMPIRE CITY RACES.
Rye Straw. Nimbus and Keep Moving
Are Three Winners,

Empire City Race Track. July T.
First race. maidens. 2-year- olds, S40C
added. Sc furlongs: Rye Straw. 10
Koerner. Is to 1. S to 1. Q to /. won;
Gauntlet. ITO. Shilling. 3 to /. even
to 2, second: Fairy Story. 107, Nc
Gee. 10 to /, to /. 8 to 5. third Time
1OS
Second race. 3-year- Odds and up
$500 added, one mile: Nimbus. 113
MCGEE. II to 20. to and out. first
Bar None, los, Archibald, 7 to 2, to
10, out, second: Cliff Edge. 108, Pow
ers' 20 to 1. to /. to 5, third. Time
141.
Third race. selling. mares. 3-year-
olds and up, s400 added, one mile +:
Keep Moving, 107 Archibald, to 1,
even and / to 2. won Imitator. 1902.
Hyland. to 1, to ]. and 4 to 5, sec
ond; Christina, 80, Glass, 5 to /, Q to 1,
even. third. Time. 1.424-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

lIOulSVllle, champions or the Amerl-
can AssoCi2tion. is anchored in last
place this season. with a millionaire
hacker from st. Louis doing every
thing possible to brace up his team.
Jack Flynn. first baseman of the
PittSburg team, was discharged
Wednesday from the Pittsburg hospi-
tai, where he had been undergoing an
operation on his injured knee. He is
still weak and will be out of the game
for several weeks.
Nal Eason, Southern League UNI
pire. and formerly manager of the
Lawrence New England League team,
was formally released TO the National
League by Pres Kavanaugh and has
been ordered by Pres. Lynch to report
at st. Louis to umpire the ST. Louis
Boston games.
Ernest Lush. formerly a member of
the New York Nationals who was
recently released by the Troy team
was signed by the st. Louis Nationals
Wednesday as utility man. Cory
Bachus. right handed Semi-profes-
sional pitcher from Poplar Bluff. Mo.
joined the st. Louis team Wednesday.
Owner Grayson of the Louisville
baseball team announced Thursday at
Louisville. KY. that he had released
Players Suter, Sullivan and William
Moriarty to Omaha, and Pitcher Hig-
ginbotham to the Monmouth, Ills.
club Catcher Pauxtis has been pur-
chased by Louisville from the Gin
cinnati National League team
Balenti, the Indian. who is known as a
football player of ability. is playing third
base for the Macon team of the South
Atlantic League, Balent was with the
Carlisle Indian football team playing at
quarterback. Dick Padden. who Is scout
ing for Washington thinks pretty well of
the red man and may land him for the
Senator's
Frank Smith the pitcher of the Chi
cago White Sox, injured his foot the
other day. and when told that he could
not play ball again for several weeks
he bought pair of crutches ami start
ed for Reno. Smith is an expert boxer
ard at one time expressed willing
ness to enter the prize ring, but Own
er Comskey advised him to remain
on the diamond Smith weighs POS
pounds and is one of the most power
boxed with Jeffries in Chicago last
summer and has been a loyal sup
porter of the boilernaker ever since.
John Henry. the Amherst College catch
er. who reported to Manager McAleer of
the Washingtons. may be developed into
a first baseman McAleer realizes that
unless Unglaub RECEIVERS his form the
team will need someone to fill that posi-
ton. and as none of the clubs scouts
have been able to find a. first baseman
who gives promise. he proposes to de-
velop one. Henry is an active young fell
low who in his workout at the bag show
ed much natural ability. Henry is built
on exactly the lines of Frank Chance of
the Chicago Cubs. who. like Henry,
broke into fast company but was devel-
oped into one of the best first basemen
in the country. Henry is but q years old.
weighs $50 pounds and appears to be fast
on his feet He has made very good
impression with McAleer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
HiLLSGROVE RACES.
Exciting Racing-A Driver Fined for
Laying Up-SeveraI Mishaps

Hillsgrove. R. l.. July For laying
up in the first three heats of the Blue
Ribbon meeting at the Hillsgrove track
today, w. l.. Rhodes of Gutenberg
A. j.. driving Tie Cannon. was fined
S25 by the urges. Cautioned by the
officials to drive to win. he brought
his horse home first in the last two
heats. getting second money. Jennie
w. owned by f. A, Sunderin. Le-
banon. N. H. justified expectations in
winning
Relvatia was driven to a straight
neat victory in the 1924 trot for $1,000
stake by C'Donnell. In the 2:1S trot
$500 nurse, Lester Dore scored an up
set by bringing Dan Dee. an unknown,
under the wire first in consecutive
heats.
Several accidents marked the days
racing, PandCrus and Annie Kohl in
the 2:24 trot being drawn because of
mlShapS. L. Irna 49,. ...,,'t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08

club "had the habit" but Detroit
earned a single pennant in 1887. after
Chicago had been the championship
organization in 1885 and 1886.
Prior to Chicago, Providence had the
championship for a year in 1884, ana
Boston won it the year before-ls85.
In 1880. 1881 and 1882 Chicago cap
tured the flag. The Chicagos were the
first team in the National League 70
win three years in succession. and TO
date have been the last team to win
three years in succession. They trieo
hard enough to make it four years IN
1909, but Pittsburg was too much Tor
them.
Providence won the championship III
1879 and Boston was the first team 10
start the habit of winning two years In
succession when the pennant was cap
tired by the nine from the Hun III
1877 and 1878. The very first winner
of championship of the organization
was Chicago, in 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
PRESQUE ISLE RACES.
Straight Heats in Two and Close Work
In the Third.

The races at Pressure Isle July 4. while
taken mostly in straight heats. were ex
ceptionally good and held the closest at.
tention of those in attendance.
PIG PACE AND 21s TROT-PURSE $3.50
Helen Gould. b m. Nelson's
Wilkes. C. w. Dugan. Wood
Royal Night br S. Dark night.
Mitchell & Adams. Halifax.
Smithtield Girl. m. G. Frank. ;,
Higgins .......................4 5 3 Oh
Rather G.. b, g. Harry G.. G.,
B. Hayward ...................3 4
Time-2.21a. 22o3. 21sa. 219a. 2.1S..
ZIG PACE AND 2.13 TROT-PURSE $3.50
Queen Inez. b m. Rex Americas. C.
A. Traitor. Ashland ................1
H. A. D.. b g. Alandorf. j. H..
ODonnell ...........,......3
Shamrock. br g. Jure Wilkes. G..
Frank Higgins ....,..................2 4
Royal Lancer. b e. Rex Americas.
Mitchell & Adams. Halifax ........4 3
Time-2.17a. go. 219i.
22S PACE AND 2.25 TROT-PURSE $3.50
Muster Hill. s. Autograph. C. W..
Dugan, Woodstock ...................1 |
Look Again. CHI m. Looking For
ward. c. w. Dugan. Woodstock. .
Exonia. blk m. c. J. Hanson. 3
GYPSY Mallett. blk m. Nallett. E. w.
Deletta Glen. b m. Rainsford Birm-
Peter Pan, S. Peter the Great. ].
Time-2.27 2243 22S