davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
Apple Soup.


This IL not a very generally known
SOUP, but Il becomes favorite when
once tried. Take five pints Of mutton
or beef stock. and when II boils add
one and a half pounds Of cooking ap-
plea, pared, cored and cut In pieces.
When the apples are thoroughly
cooked. press through a sieve and add
a small teaspoonful Of powdered gin
ger Simmer for Ave minutes. skim.
ana serve very hot accompanied By .
dish Of boiled rice.
Best Asbestos In Arizona.
The best asbestos yet found in the
United States Is located near the bot
tom OF the Grand Canyon Of Arizona,
but II must be taken ~ miles down
the canyon. 1000 feet up the other
side, and then hauled 30 miles further
to the railroad.
eesilop Curry.
Put two tablespoonfuls butter In 4
saucepan. then add q tsaspoonful Of
curry, q large cupful OF stock, and salt
ana pepper 10 SEASON. Wnen boiling
add a quart OF scallops that have been
cooked until tender. and serve ON but
tered toast or with chutnsy.
What the Bristol. (Tenn.) Herald
Courier OF Sunday. November 2lst,
says about the Barlow 4 Wilson Min
strels: 1.-THE second minstrel Of the
season. Barlow a Wilson's. held the
boards at the Harmeling Saturday
night and pleased good sized audi
ence. The instrumental selections
were splendidly rendered. the ensem-
bles were pleasing and the Jokes
created laughter. The solo work was
done in the usual artistic style. and
as whole the show made good
At the Lyric next Monday night. ad'
mission 25c-S6c-50c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
SHOT THROUGH HAND.

Geo. Hinson, residing in the vicin-
ity of Blue Pond. a few miles below
Hickman, had the misfortune to shoot
himself through the hand Tuesday
afternoon.
The weapon was a 3s Smith & Yves
son. which Mr.. Hinson kept about his
home. He picked the pistol up think
ing 1t was not loaded and snapped 1t.
the ball going through the left hand.
shattering the bones and tearing a
fearful hole in the member. The bull
let passed through the hand. Pinch
piece of wood and out through the
wall Of the house.
Mr.. Hinson's injuries we're dressed
by DIR. Hubbard. 1t is more than like
ly that his hand will always be Grip
Pied"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

April showers.
Everybody busy
Clean up your premises.
Take your produce 10 c. II. Moore.
Dan Briggs has returned to Mem.
phis.
The Fighting Parson" at the Lyr-
ic tonight.
FOR MEN oNLY-smith & Am.
berg's ad
Sheriff Johnson went to Fulton yes
terday on business.
Joe Everly. OF Dirk. Mo-. was here
Friday on business.
Tinware and stove fixtures at Bet
tersworth a Prather.
Lee Carter was here from Fulton
yesterday ON business.
Charlie Roberts. OF Union City, Is
here this week ON business.
Mrs. C. w. Curlin and Miss Iva
Adams we're in Union City last Sun
day.
Arthur Shaw and wife. Of State
Line, spent Monday with j. r. Brown
and family.
Follow the advice in Smith 4 Am
bergs clothing ad. II will mean q
saving OF from Sc up on every suit
Judge John NJ. Nichols. one Of the
best attorneys In West Kentucky
died at his home in Bardwell this
week after a protracted illness OF
pneumonia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
Courier Want Column

RATEs-one Cent per Word per Week
Cash In Advance.
+++++.++++%%s4r +~%s+-E+ %~.s+.taI
FOR SALE: Good. gentle family
horse.--C. G. SMITH. 42tfc
FOR SALE: A good two-horse corr
planter 81 &C.. L. ROSE. 44p
FOR RENT: Desirable residence
on the HILL. p. Ellison.
FOUND: April LIST, pocket book,
containing moneys. l.. Dodds.
TARPlNE for coughs and colds
25c per bottle.-Helm 4 Ellison.
FOR RENT Business house on
Clinton street. Apply at this Office.
WANTED: Small bottom farm. at
reasonable price. Address Hickman
Courier.
FOR SALE-Six nice corner lots
In the Henry Addition. Term to suit
purchaser.-Julian Choate. 35tfc
FOR SALE: White Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting.-Mrs. A. X. McCon-
nell. Hickman. Route 3. 33tfc.
FOR SALE-Pure Bred White
Leghorn eggs. The big layers and
profit payers. 7Sc setting.
L. P. ELLISON.
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Brown
Leghorn eggs for setting. Per setting
OF Is eggs. 75c.-C. A. Murchison. ad-
dress. Cayce. Ky. 5-1p
FOR SALE: Nice residence near
the College. Plenty OF ground and
ali improvements. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Don't pay rent. See US. II
you want Q home.-Hickman Courier.
FOR SALE: Eggs from prize win
ming Black Langshans. Buff Rocks.
and White Wyandottes. 1t pays to
get the best.-Mrs. Annie Mcdaniel.
Hickman. Ky. APP
FOR SALE: A nice residence. one
block from Postoffice. The house
has 6 rooms. two halls. and two Qorch'
es: In good repair and q very desira-
BILE place. Call ct this office.
Bourbon Red Turkeys. Rhode Red
Chickens. Eggs from Red Chickens
81 for Is. Write for price Of turkeys.
Mrs. G. b. Threlkeld. State Line.
KY. 1Mayp
FOR SALE: Owing to a change in
business necessitating me leaving
Hickman. l will sell my home on
Carroll street near the Ice Plant.
For terms see Mrs. Graves at the
residence or write me at Rayville,
La..--H.- w. Graves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

"our dear bishop looks very stin ana
dignified." remarked old Mrs. Croxley;
but | assure you he has a warm, kind
heart beating beneath his gaiters."-
Tit.Bits
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
BARKETT-BARkETT.

Nose Barkett, a well known young
man of this city. and Miss Nasra
Barkett. of Gibson. Mo-. we're united
in marriage in the latter city Wed.
nesday at the home of the brides
sister.
Mrs. Barkett is a sister of Jas.
Barkett. who is employed in the de-
partment store of A. S. Barkett, in
West Hickman.
Nose is we'll known here-having
been In the mercantile business,
Standard Oil Co. agent. street sprink'
Ter and dozen different things. and
is one Of the best all round hustlers
In the state.
They will make their home in Hick
man.
Kaf-halack. Nose. Congratulations
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
The Feminine Fancy.

Somehow a eirl doesn't lima CINE sh,
is happy unless her love for som,
man is strong enough to make hei
miseraele-ExcnaIge
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
Production Poorly pIstrIbuted-

Germany, Great Brit~i IN and the
United States produce fourffths OF
the worlds supply of pig iron.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
J. Hickman Lodge 76l
4 r. & A. N.

Hickman Lodge No. 761. F. q A.
NJ. will meet in regular communica
ton next Monday night at 1880. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited.
H. N. Cowgirl. Master.
d. OWENS. Secy.
Work in 4. A. degree.
Work in f. c. degree.
Work in NJ. M. degree.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

To say Il do not know" is not near
iy as painful as 1t seems to those who
have never tried it.-Sanuel Nc
Cruthers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

Bacon visited Martin friends last
week.
Dr. ID. J. Prather and Dan Glenn
were here Sunday the guests Of Tom
Prather.
ID. II. Toombs and sons. Cavitt and
Bryan. were In Union City one day
last week.
Swan Burrus and wife have return.
ed from a visit 20 their daughter.
Mrs. Moss. in Fulton.
Misses Jane and Louise Mcconnell
left Monday for Bowling Green where
they will attend school.
Miss Lou Mcdaniel. who has been
on a visit to her brother. A. Nc
Daniel. In Tampa. Fla. is the guest
Of T. A. Prather and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

Mrs. Geo. Jones. OF Fulton, spent
Wednesday with her daughters, Mrs.
Carl Schmidt and Mrs. Clarence Ora
ham, In this city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
England Losing Small Farmers.

England Losing Small Farmers.
In 30 years there has been a shrink
age Of 1925 in the number of small
holdings in England-that is. farms Of
so acres and less.
We want all the local news. II
you cannot see q reporter. call No.
21-Cumberland or Home phone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
ENTHUSIASM
FOR WILSON
CONTINUED from page -

Never before have ] asked an
audience for anything" said DR..
Wilson. Now / ask you to vote for
me for governor of this state. The
democratic party deserves your sup
port this year.
If you vote for me, / am bounden
to the people. l recognize no power
but that of the people. At the pres
ent time the democratic party can
be of vital service to the country.
Il believe the people want a change
OF program and / believe the repub-
lican party Ia In charge of persons
not capable of recognizing the prin-
ciples Of the old republican party.
Democrats have made many blum
ders, but the democratic party Is the
party that has longest felt a close
connection with the common people
of the country. l have always been
a poor man. / have always been
obliged to be careful of expense. Yet
/ am proud to say that 1t Is always
the m people who rule in this
country. No n can read a page of
American history and fail to recog-
nize the wells OF strength in the
body of the people.
The republican. party has allied It
self with special interests, and can
not break partnership. The demo
cratic party is free to go where 1t
pleases."
DR.. Wilson then described the duties
Of directors of large corporations and
added:
81 demur from the corporation
theory. All wrong to the public is done
by some n person. / would find that
person. If 1 get a gun and shoot some
person-and there are some I would
dearly like to Bhoot-there would be no
reason to arrest the gun. I should be
arrested. SO it is with corporations.
81 have heard talk of rich crooks and
poor crooks, and / suppose there may be
medium crooks. The rich crook NAV be
the most dangerous, but I am not inter
ested in separating the sheep from the
goats. We need men who recognize no
sides. D
"a certain elephant I know of Is on
the treadmill at present. He perspires
%snorts, but I do not see any vast prog
ress. Some mills are going, but l dc
not see the elephant get anywhere.
democrats are the real progressives
This is a new age of politics. Labels
do not make much difference. You vot.
ers in the coming election think only OF
the kind of men you are voting for. Dc
not care so much about party"
The address Of DR.. Wilson was FIRE
quently interrupted by long applause
and at the conclusion came a great dem
onstration of approval. Later in the
evening he addressed audiences at st
Patrick's Hall and Grand View Hall
This morning DR.. Wilson will speak at
the interstate fair at Trenton and at
the Plainfeld Theatre in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
AVERAGE RATE
APPROPRIATED
Secretary OF Tax Board Fig
ures 1t Will Be About
Sf.67 for County.
8 POINTS UNDER 1909

, Efforts are under way for the es-
Enlistment of a white way" along
State street, from Smith to Wash
ington street. Herman Philo, man
ager for Deiches' department store
at 400 State street, is the originator
of the idea, which has received the
endorsement of several of the most
enterprising merchants along State
street. Mr.. Philo, with the assist
ance of William Fine, of the firm of
w. e.. A. Fine, has canvassed a por-
ton of the thoroughfore and ascer-
tanned that store owners from Broad
to Commerce streets are heartily in
favor of the scheme. Further can
vassing will be done within the next
few days.
1t is the intention of establishing
and operating an u%p-to-date white
way" from Washington street to con-
meet with the present n on Smith
street at State and Smith streets.
Mr.. Philo has communicated with
the Stave Flaming Arc Light Com
pany relative to the purchase of
lights and has conferred with Public
Service lighting officials to ascertain
the cost of current for lighting.
When the merchants assemble to
take action towards putting up the
white way" two propositions will
probably be put before them. They
will be the lighting by Stave fam
ing arcs and by the regular street
arcs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
DEMOCRATS IN
NEW YORK LOST
Realize that Roosevelt Will
Be Hard to Beat as Cam
paign Manager.
MURPHY IN CONTROL
Special 20 the EVENING NEWS

sHoCio' 80 tHe NE WE
Rochester. N. Y, Sept. 29:-The
shadow of Colonel Roosevelt hung
over the democratic state conven-
ton when 1t convened at noon to-
day. Despite the confident assertion
of the democratic leaders that it was
a democratic year." there was not
one but who conceded that the as
sumption of responsibility for the
outcome of the coming campaign by
Theodore Roosevelt showed he ex-
pected to elect his ticket. Because
of the fact, for the first time since
Grover Cleveland was named for
governor In 1882, a democratic con-
vention gathered without the as
semblance of a slate. :
AS Roosevelt dominated the re-
publican convention so Charles Muir
ply, Of Tammany Hall, was in the
saddle here. Murphy was emphatic
in declaring before the gavel of
Temporary Chairman Alton B. Park
er fell that he had no candidate. 1t
was generally accepted, however,
that a slate would be framed tonight
and all unsolicited candidates "ad-
vfsed" to withdraw.
uuWdlu NJ OIL Brooklyn,
appeared to be the leading guberna-
torial candidate.
The leaders aFe DESTROYS of max
ing this convention a contrast to the
Saratoga gathering in that harmony
will be at least on the surface. Di-
rect primaries will be favored along
the line of the original bill advoca-
ted by Governor Hughes. Republi-
can extravaganza will be attacked
in the platform and the high cost
of living laid at the door Of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff.
Because the leaders Of the demo-
cratic state convention are unable to
decide upon a candidate to lead the
ticket, 1t was decided, after a free
discussion this afternoon, that a re-
cess is to be taken today until to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
HARBOR WILL
Be IMPROVED
CONTINUED from page ~

tContlnued from page IL
almost impossible For vessels Of more
than eighteen foot draught to clear the
bottom, even at high water, and il is
necessary for ships of even less draught
to lie at anchor down the bay until
high tide makes it possible to navigate
around the point and up the Sound.
Members Of the board, representa-
tives from cities along the coast includ-
ing Mayor Bollschweiler and Pilot Be
bee, of this port, left Pier l, New York
shortly after ten o'clock yesterday
morning, in the pilot boat New Jersey.
The party was composed of about
twenty-five men.
Outside the Staten Island shore the
boat sailed, then across the bay to Scot
land lightship. Then the return trip
was made.
When this port was reached, Captain
Bebee produced maps and charts, and
explained to the commissioners the var
ious depths and soundings of the har-
Dor. He showed the single channel lead
ing up the bay, and set forth the var
ious widths, showing the need of Wi
dening and deepening the waterway.
Mayor Bollschweiler enumerated the
various industries of the city and ex-
planned of what Importance improve
ments to the harbor would be. He was
strong in his agitation for widening and
deepening the channel and so convinced
the commissioners that he was assured
his request would be granted.
Washington authorities will be noti-
fed of the needed improvements and
an appropriation made for the work.
Early spring will probably see the com
meneement of the dredging.
Lunch was served on board the boat.
On the return trip, a stop was made at
st. George, Staten Island, and another
at Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
ILLUMINATE
STATE STREET
Merchants Back of Move
ment for Another white
Way Many in Favor.
CANVASS BEING MADE

According to figures obtainable up
to this time, the average tax rate of
M~iddlesex county is about s1.67 this
year, being eight points lower than
last years, which was $1.75. Clerk
William A. Spencer, of the County
Board OF Taxation, has been hard at
work on tax board matters of late.
He has received returns from every
taxing district in the county, with
the exception of the Borough Of
Highland Park. In this place, the
official rate is believed to be about
$1.84 per 800 worth of taxable
property. All the other rates are as
printed in the NEWS upon receipt
from Mr.. Spencer.
The work of making out tax bills
will soon be started in the various
districts and after they have been
issued there will come cases Of ap-
peal to contend with. From on,
Clerk Spencer will be kept busy with
work for the State Railroad and Ca
nal Retaliation Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
HAREMzA C0kFESSES
IN FULL To POLICE
CONTINUED from page IL

Continued from page ID
1 left it and Bob comes after me.
While we were there l heard some
kind of an alarm go off, in the sta
ton. I heard the next day Bob was
arrested. l never seen Kazoo since.
The next day l went to New York. ]
came back the same day, stayed
around until ! was arrested.
Signed,
JOHN HAREMZA."
Witness:
JOHN A. HUFF.
LAWRENCE A. LONG.
Other One At Large.
The "Kazoo' referred to in the
foregoing is Charles Asekovitz, the
third member of the gang, who still
remains at large, Last night several
of the police, including Chief Burke,
raided a house at 58S Elizabeth
street in the hope of capturing him,
but he was not found.
The police believe the confession
disproves the allegation of Frank
Zimmerman, the New Brunswick
peddler, who claims he was robbed
of $500. Haremza states the He
brew lost SGT in bills and about 81
in silver.
Station Agent Joseph Ormes, of
the Central railroad station at Sc
warren, appeared at police %headquar-
ters this morning and signed q com
plant against Haremza, charging
him with having broken into the
ticket Office and post office there.
Haremza's ball will probably be in
a,oo,,I ct mn an +hio oharoa
Since the night of September IA,
when Robert Stakaway was arrested
in the North Amboy pistol encoun-
ter, the three members of the band
have been separated. Haremza says
in evading the police he took a
course towards the Hall avenue
bridge, and Asekovitz headed to-
wards South Amboy. Stakaway was
arrested, and none of the trio met
after that.
Haremza's statements smash the
plea of not guilty offered by Staka-
way, or Bob" as he is referred to
in the confession. Since his arrest
he has claimed ignorance of all the
crimes committed by the band, ac-
counting for the identified clothing
hes wore and the big ~.38-calibre pis-
toll he carried by saying they were
given to him by Haremza.
The camera spoken of in the con-
fession as having been taken from
the Sewaren post office has been re-
covered by the police. 1t is now at
headquarters. Many other articles
have also been secured and will be
used as evidence against the arrest
cd members of the band.
Since his arrest Monday night,
Haremza has been communicative.
The credit of the confession, how
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
IMPORTANT ARTICLE IN
PHILADELPHIA RECORD.

An article important TO all resi-
dents of South Jersey will appear In
the next Sunday issue of The Phila-
deIphia Record, October 2. This arr
ticle will be a full-page character
sketch, including illustrations and an
interview with DR.. Woodrow Wilson,
president of Princeton University,
and democratic candidate for gover-
nor of New Jersey,
1t would be advisable for you to
order Immediately from your news
agent If you desire to obtain a Rec
ord of the above date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
BRO0KIRS IN LONG
FLIGHT IN BIPLAHE
Special By United Press Wtre.

special og OnfIeG ffeSS wye.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 29:-Walter
Brookins, driving q Wright biplane,
started on his long flight from Chi
cago to Springfield, Ill, at 9:15
O'Clock today.
From $4,000 to $4,000 women
and children gathered to watch the
start. They broke through police
lines and swarmed on the field,
and many narrowly escaped being
struck by the aviator's hiplane.
Brookins cireled the field several
times, then at an altitude of about
500 feet, headed for the Illinois
tracks, which he expected to follow
to Springfield. The purse offered is
$4,000, donated by the Chicago
Record-Herald. The distance to
Springfield Is 1877 miles.
The c-ross-country record. 118
miles, is held by Louis Paulham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
CADETS WILL LEARN
FATE ON SATURDAY


West Point, N. Y, Sept. 29:-It
was announced today that the cadet
corps of the United States Military
Academy, which has been under ar
rest since last Sunday for giving the
silence to Captain Rufus Longan,
will learn their fate next Saturday.
This early adjournment of the Court
of Inquiry is said by the cadets not
to be due to the fact hat 1t has reach
ed the bottom of the affair, but be-
cause they cannot get there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
S3,4O7.3O VERDICT FOR
new BRUNSWICK FIRM
specia. to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 29:-How-
ard V. Butler & Company, of this
city. have received a verdict for
S~3,407.30 against Ira r. Grouse, a
Perth Amboy contractor, in the suit
started here a few days ago. The
action was to recover for material
supplied to the contractor for the
residence of Albert A. Guigues in
Perth Amboy.
A second suit, that of the Butler
concern against Louis M. Browning,
of Metuchen, for material furnished
On a house at Metuchen, was laid
over until a later term.
Judge Lloyd announced this morn
ing that he will not sit here during
the week of October 10, but will be
here during the week Of October IT.
He var delayed by over-crowding on
trains going to the Trenton fair this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
Madison Township Suit.
.f1I 60 ~ EU ~ MEIpg

New Brunswick, Sept. 29:-The
suit of Henry B, Vreeland, of Madi-
son township, against the estate of
Mrs. Keziah Harrington, is being
tried here today. The plaintiff sues
for recovery of $1,093 which he all
leges is due him for goods furnished
from 1897 until the death of Mrs.
Harrington. He is the owner of q
store in his home place and sold
goods to Mrs. harrington. He has
since tried to collect from George w.
harrington, administrator of the
estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29

ever, Is given to Chief Burke, whose
persuasive powers were taxed in get
ting the statement. Haremza was
taken to his Office yesterday after
noon, and before Detectives Huff and
Long as witnesses he made the con-
fession.
The bandits bail was increased
yesterday afternoon to $4,000 when
David Encherman, a State street
grocer, appeared against him on the
charge referred to in the foregoing
statement. Haremza will be held at
police headquarters today and pos
sibly tomorrow to allow further
charges to be made against him.
Chief Burke this afternoon took Har-
emza to a photographer and had a
photo taken for the "Rogue's Gallery"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
Lands in Cornfeld.

Gilman, ILL.,, Sept. 29:-Brookins
landed in a cornfeld here today at
11:36 o'clock, half an hour ahead of
the train accompanying him. He
was in excellent shape and waited
for the train with supplies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29

Some OF the news" or your lmme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. kadaYs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29

IT you are moi a good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation Ia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
Second Aviator To Die.

Mulhausen, Germany. Sept. 29:-
Aviator friedman died today from
injuries sustained in a 100-foot fall
in his machine yesterday. This is
the second death of an aviator this
week, the other. being George Cha
vez, the Peruvian, who fell while
flying over the Alps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
MAUCH CHUNK ANp RETURN 81

Fail excursion via New Jersey
Central, October 6. Leave Perth
AmbeY. 1855 A. NJ.
1R145-9-24-26-29-IO-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-29
GIRL is A
CHARMING BRIDE

Continued from page ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
ECONOMY SHOE DEPARTMENT

and all others who are striving to
uphold progressive principles. that
here at least in the cradle Of the
progressive cause, there is no re-
action. but that Iowa is true to the
faith.
Warren Garst. q