davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-25

NEW STYLE" H.! STETSON HATS
NOW IN AT WOoD-BAlLEYS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-25

VIII frequently restore gray dU0
faded hair 30 its original color, pro-
vidIng lcsg OF color has been caused
b. disease; yet it is In no sense a
dye Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accom-
plishes these results by making every
hair root, foIIicle ana pigment gland
strong and active, and by stimulating
q natural flow Of colorin2 pigment
thr ughOut the hair cells
ReXall 49, Hair Tonic is entirely
free from grease or sediment. is eX-
ceedinglv pleasant to use and viii not
GIN the hair or permanently soil the
clothing or pillows.
We exact no Obligations or promises
We simply ask you to give il a thor
opgh trial and if net satisfied tell us
and we will refund the money You
paid US for il. TWO sizes. price -
cents and 500. Remember you can
obtain ii III Brunswick only at our
store--The ReXall Store j. l.. An
dreWs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
WILL ORGANIZE TODAY.

The stockholders Of the new Hiek'
nhn Manufacturing Co. will meet at
a. Courier office this afternoon at
i0olock for the purpose OF organiz'
at and -lccting officers. As soon
q this is done the Board OF Direct
b. MI. meet and arrange for builf-
hn and their machinery and pro-
ord TO secure timber.
Il ls expected that the factory will
B put into operation In a very short
une THIS concern viii not only be
q great benefit TO Hickman. but 20
o. surrounding country. andd will be
! ornament proposition.
] " Harmed. the promoter OF this
enterprise. who came TO us with frs,
oass endorsements from banks. whole
NJ people and railroads. requests
ns Courier to extend his profound
banks 10 the public-spirited citizens
Mo have been 30 ready and willing
help with the new enterprise.
LEI the good work 10 on.
Cotton. the plumber. Phone IS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31

Dillon a Cox have contracted with
new firm for their films for their
moving picture show. II Is by far
the best lot Of pictures ever shown.
and will be greatly appreciated by
those who like good motion pictures.
They have also started the every
night service which will continue
through the spring and summer sea
son. Good music. electric fans. Illus
trated songs. moving pictures. etc.
all for i0c. Patronize them. Dillon
says they need the money.
The spring style book OF Hart
schaffner A. Marx Is a beautiful and
artistic production. The Illustrations
are made from Washington scenes
which adds interest to the work.
You will find many instructive things
among the pages. Smith a Amberg's
is I he home OF Hart schaffner a.
Marx Clothes.
| |. w. Dobbins came over from Full
ton In his auto yesterday afternoon.
making the trip In one hour. When
he reached town he noticed his EN-
gines were getting hot. and suppos-
ing the water was low proceeded TO
pour cold water In the Reservoir,
which cracked one OF the six cylin'
ders.
When the census Is taken. Hickman
will not get credit for much more
than so per cent OF her population,
owing TO the fact that the city limits
| do not cover any OF the suburban
property. by all means the city linn
It's should be extended.
Henry Barry. the boy who was trie
last week ON charge OF breaking
into Metheny's grocery store and sen
fenced to the reform school. has beer
paroled to his mother and w. j. Bar
ry, pending his good behavior In the
future.
| II. NJ. Isler. our popular express
agent. says that Monday was the frs
day since whiskey was voted out o
town that the express company faiie'
TO bring any booze to Hickman. Arr
We getting betterY
John DeArmond. a Fulton genius
was riding ON the streets OF fuitol
this week In an auto OF his owl
make. II was made of an ordinar'
runabout.
Mrs. Gertrude Henry, of New Mad
rid, Mo-, spent few days here thi
week, the guest OF her father, r. 4
Reeves and family.
Annie Wess is remodeling her res
dence In East Hickman.
Mrs. J. p. Maddox was here Frida
shopping.
II Every night At the Lyric.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31

Hickman Is In need OF first-class
dray or transfer company. II Is next
10 impossible TO get hauling done,
other than local freight, although a
half dozen negro draymen and teams
be idle az the time. This business
could be let by franchise to the high.
est bidder and give some man a
chance to control and do the dray
work right. The present service is
rotten and done on a skim off the
cream" system-light work and heavy
pay policy. Its TO the interest OF the
town that the city council make some
change in the present service. Bust
ness men are daily complaining that
they cannot get the work done in
this line by the present layout. and
we know this TO be a fact. Other
towns have transfer companies that
haul anything. anywhere. any time,
without getting down ON your knees
to them and the city regulates the
rates. One negro, when turning down
a Job that had a little work attached
to II said. Il never makes less than
$40 or sl2 a day with my team. y
He wanted $40 a day In the shade
We need a good transfer company
In Hickman.
Goalder johnson arrested Chas
Gardner, a booze merchant Of the col
ored persuasion. with IL half pints
in his possession Saturday night. On
Monday, Judge Naylor finished the
job by lacking on sentence of 81
days in Jail.
| There will be no services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
The pastor breaches at kenton on
the first Sunday OF each month.
Miss Helen Keil, representing thu
womans Board OF Home Missions o
New York, lectured at the Presby
terrain church Monday evening.
Fred M. Case and wife will leav,
Monday for Paducah to spend few
days. From there they go to 81
Louis for a short stay.
Miss Ruth Buchanan. of Pembroke
KY, visited Mrs. M. Amberg and fan
lily few days last week, returning
home Sunday night
Morganfield had fire Frida
morning which destroyed most Of tn
business section. Loss 100000.
w. A. Dodds. s. ID. Luten and ID
]. o. Stubs took an auto trip TO IN
ion City. yesterday.
Miss Annie Ellison returned Frida
; from a visit to friends In Louisville,
Mrs. p. b. Curtin and baby visite
I In Union City this week.
Lewis Salmon. OF oakton. was her
on business. Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

EsH
The rain yesterday was very well
come.
Mrs. Calvin Arlington, of Moscow.
was shopping in Hickman, Friday.
Lee Campbell went to Ashport on
the Str. Mengel Box Co. this week
Mrs. Fope Herring has returned to
Union City after a visit to Mrs. T.
T. swayne.
Mrs. Murley Roper and children
spent Sunday and Monday with ]. r.
Brown and family.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
will hold a white sale at Mrs. Harry
Ellison's next Tuesday afternoon.
| The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold a white sale at Mrs. Har-
ry Ellison's next Tuesday afternoon.
Regular services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. You are invited to
attend.
Miss Annie Ellison. of Hickman. has
been the guest of Mrs. Bullock Sam
uels for several days this week.
Clinton Gazette.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
Easily last Wednesday evening. Top
les were discussed for the good of
the Circle. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Rev. David C. Wright, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church. Paducah. ha
accepted the invitation to preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the grad
yates OF Hickman College.
Miss Dora Smith. County School
Superintendent, is sending out to the
trustees of the various school dis
tricts in the county blanks to be used
In taking a school census. The CEN
sus will be taken in April.
We have II on good authority that
the city council will endorse the prop.
osition to oil our streets instead OF
sprinkling. and several are agitating
the oiling of residence streets. Let
er go.
Pleas Wallace, a white boy about
. IS years old. was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Rob Goalder and
is charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapons. He was employed
by Nose Barkett.
st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church services: Sunday School al
, 10 a. m, Sermon and Holy Commun'
ion at IL a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 D. m. Bishops Visi
tation-Rt. Rev. c. Il. Woodcock, ID
d.. Sunday. April 18th.
Leander Robinson. night police Of
Fulton. came over yesterday, bringing
Chas. Moody to the Jail here. Moody
is charged with breaking into a gro
Gerry store In Fulton. Thee other ne
y gro that was with him when he
4 deed was done has not been captured
Success from start 10 finish Il
, the verdict of the dramatic critic n
!. speaking OF w. +. Mann's latest Of
fering THE Fighting Parson" whicl
comes TO our local play house Apri
y 7th. It's Just as the name implies
a a pastoral comedy drama with Mi
+ VIM. Weisterhart as the Parson char
: eroned by a dramtic company OF es
y traordinary ability and staged unde
i the personal direction Of Mr.. Man
himself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31

Matson. Of State Line. we're in this
city, Tuesday.
J. Ii. Schaffer and Miss Jane FISH
err. OF Arlington, we're married in
Fulton. Sunday.
Save on your shingIe bill by buy
Ing direct from our mIlI.-Yates a
Kirk shinsie &C.
Henry Whipple has returned to
Paducah, after a visit to his sister,
Mrs. II. II. speight.
"A little better than seems neces-
sary"-soda fountain service.-Harris
at Hickman Drug Co.
George Gregory. of st. Louis, was
here Easter and Monday, the guest
OF Miss Homer Green.
COTTON sEED-the early kind for
sale by the Hickman Hardware Co..
81. 90 a bushel, in sacks.
Schmidt has the SWEETEST line Of
spring samples you ever laid your
eyes on. From SIC to $40.
Joe Cantillon and wife, and Mr.. A.
A. Faris and wife spent one day last
week at Reelfoot Lake, fishing.
The Hickman Furniture Co. han
West Kentucky. Let US show you.
Quality counts In shinsles-set the
hest by buying direct from our mill.
Yates q Kirk Single Co., Hickman,
KY.
Walter Eastwood. of Arlington,
and Miss Essie Jones, of Fulton, were
married in the latter city Saturday
night.
Mrs. Hagan and daughter. Mrs. Ell
la Henderson, spent few days with
Mound City, ILL.,. relatives since our
last issue.
Perfection Clothes are made for
boys who want the best at reas'
enable price. Smith & Amberg have
big line of them.
Miss Hettie Williams has returned
from st. Louis, where she has been
for several weeks attending Keister's
dress-making college.
The Hickman Furniture Co. has II
stock the most complete stock Of
undertakes goods. Let US show you
when In need OF anything In thai
~
Prof. Morris organized a singing
school at Mt. Zion this week. Prof
Morris has been teaching singing
schools In this section for twent,
years or more.
Mrs. X. G.. Robbins, Doodle Bug
ana the latter's little sister. left Fri
day morning, for a visit In Hickman
They were accompanied to Gbb
by Mr.. Robbins. -Mayfield Messenge
All Woodmen are specially request
ed TO meet with the Camp, Wednes
day night. April 9th, to arrange TO
unwilling at Brownsville Cemeter,
sunday. April l0th.-Elm Camp Mo-
Andy Pounds is now proprietor Q
the restaurant on the corner. until r.
Gently owned by Ersie Ward. And
says he is going 10 serve regula
meals and run the place a little di
ferent from heretofore.
Officers Dillon, Wright and Hamb
made a 1880 a. m. raid Sunday on
shanty boat near the incline, and picl
cd up several young fellows who wei
enjoying a social card game. The
} we're fined $li.bo each In Judge Rem
ley's court Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
AN OBJECT LESSON.

AN OBJECT LESSON.
Women and men who are wont to
complain of the smallest vexations OF
life might have learned a lesson OF
appreciation had they observed the
really unfortunate circumstances of
woman ON the streets of this city
Tuesday. In her arms she carried a
babe few weeks old; at her feet
sat little tot of about two years
and on a nearby corner stood the hus-
band and father. whose eye sight
was destroyed in q mine explosion.
as helpless as his little ones-receiv-
ing aims from those who were moved
by pity to help the helpless. Most Of
US have smooth sailing compared to
the lot OF this famiiy-this picture Of
despair and misery, making its meek
appeal to the goodness of heart of
the passer-by. We should be thank
full that we are not dependent upon
missions-home missions-for our dali
ly bread and shelter. 1t is indeed
sad to be homeless and afflicted In a
land of plenty; scantily attried In
the path where gay fashion sweeps
by; penniless in the midst of wealth;
and not receiving kind word though
in the shadow of churches whose
walls still echo the words of missions
and missions workers.
1t is too bad that we neglect our
own.
We need more HOME MISSIONS.
To meet the usual argument, we adj
NIT there are elemosinary institutions
for the benefit of the destitute.
theoretically this is alright; but APP
ply the rule to your loved ones. Then
remember that the hundreds of dol
lars that leave town annually might
be used as a means to help keep
them succeed in their efforts to in
dependence.
Only last week the mother of four
small children found that her toiling
over the wash tub would not keep the
wolf from the door. She made an as
signment Of the most cherished as
set of every true American--indepen-
dence and pride-and begged enough
money to defray her expenses in
reaching her old home, This hap
pened in Hickman. Ky. Just little
help might have saved this great hui
initiation After the breadwinner is
dead. is 1t a good policy to rush folks
off to the poor-house because they
cannot make ends quite meet?
Not according to our way OF think
ing.
What Hickman. and nearly every
other town In the u. s. needs is to
spend more money on the needy at
homeland missionaries at home.
One OF the good pastors Of this
city. in conversation with the writer
on the foreign mission subject. was
! frank enough to admit that II is
doubtful IL so per cent OF the money
subscribed to this cause ever reached
its destination. But we know to a
certainty that the money spent at
home gives a hundred cents value on
the dollar.
Hubert Williams, one OF the boys
implicated In the robbery OF Me
theny's store In West Hickman one
night last week. was given a hearing
before Judge Naylor Monday. The
jury sentenced him to one year In
the reform school. Attorneys Remle,
and Moore represented the defendant
and County Attorney Roney was In
charge Of the States case.
5 LArER-Young Williams vas pa
D rolled in the custody of his father.
n Miss Ruth Kimbro and Swayns
Walker and Miss Lotto Cavitt ant
John Meacham spent Sunday In Ful
: ton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31

Miss Ruth Kimbro and Swayne
Walker and Miss Lotto Cayitt and
John Meacham spent Sunday In Full
ton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31

A. Il. DeBow and Guy Hale attend
ed the Easter dance In Fulton FRI
day night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31

Cotton. the plumber. Phone e5.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

The police commission has de-
cided not to render decision
whitewashing ex-Acting Chief of
Police Sullivan until after the
charges preferred against John T..
with the city council have been
heard by that body. And 1t is also
more than probable that in the
event of the council finding Sulli-
van guilty the commissioners will
forget the purpose of its recent
farce investigation and bring in a
verdict which will result In the dis
missal of Sullivan from the police
department.
Now, the commissioners them
selves are not making any such
announcement for publication, and
neither is Mayor Pratt, who en-
gineered the commission "investi-
CATION" but that this Is their inten-
ton Is made evident by certain
things which have developed these
past few days.
In the first place, Commissioner
Armstrong Is out Of the city at the
present time on private business,
and no action can be taken In the
Sullivan matter until he returns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
A STORY ABOUT YOU
Continued From Page One.

and little talking All serious The feeble lights shine
weak bloodshot The flesh of
through the looks like the flesh of white cod
clammy.
epreservng lamp tries strike spark from his pckpon
him forget that blast kills. piles
wall ceiling the gerng carbon dust whose ignition
humiliation of all living things in that place and impeneabe
atacomb husbands fathers of the people back
there in the huts in the valley.
such down in the earth beneath Starkvie
Colorado days there explosion Fftyfive
show, hope, Death pounced them.
We Mrs John Cysz widowed by that explosion
rushed from the mouth of that mine and tried foresa her little
chidrens misery by slaugherng them with her hand
picture of bleak barren hillside which
sitting another stunned hopeless starving Sarkvle widow with
atheess between knees And they called the
picture "Desoaon, when they might said American
Justice"
orphans like maniacs from the mouth of that
widows orphans sit lonely stunned helpless
hopeless hdes; IS bodies of what yeser
that black hoe-BECAUSE THE COLORADO FUEL AND
CO. WOULD NOT COMPLY WITH THE LAW REQUIR
ING MORE AIR SHAFTS AND THE PROPER SPRINKLING OF
THAT DEADLY NINE DUST! =
Why they comply? Why do call this "A Story
Your"
THEY DIDN'T HAVE TO COMPLY.
YOU voted father grandfather voted YOU
have sent congress Adrch Pes
Dazel and Dicks and Humphreys and Gu
make such the Fuel
Iron Clothing Railroad and other Big Interests wanted
would Big Interests partnership
with Death.
YOU HAVE VOTED power enforcement of law TO
THE TOOLS OF HEARTLESS sOULLESs Big Interests,
office and on the bench.
containing much about deathtraps Widows
enombed under mountains is IA Story
YOU asked again walk to the polls next
vote for Big Interests Death Co., as against
orphans and their dead
YOU?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
co TIN u E ID
- r o
P A G F. o N E
reform"

forces from the thousands who had
discovered the lies of the railroads
and were ager for any work that
would give them food and shelter.
THE IMPORTANT POINT,
HOWEVER, is THE FACT, NOW
PRETTY GENERALLY KNOkN,
THAT SOLIDLY BEHIND THE
EMPLOYERS IN EACH STRIKE
WAS FOUND THE MERCHANTS
AND MANUFACTURERS ASSO-
CITATION, AN ORGANIZATION
WHICH REPRESENTS EVERY
BRANCH OF BIG BUSINESS IN
LOS ANGELES, FROM BANK TO
DEPARTMENT STORE.
That there could be no doubt on
the score of the significance of this
concentration of all business In In
dividual struggles, the question was
nut direct to the official head OF big
business.
What is the attitude of your as
ISOLATION in the labor situation
here?" was asked of c. H. Plummer,
president of the M. & NJ, as the
association is locally known. This
was his answer:
1.-THE Merchants and Manufacture
ers' association stands irrevocably
committed to the principle of the
open shop and the right OF every
American citizen to work when,
where and for whom he pleases;
and lust as long as we retain our
manhood and have breath In our
bodies we expect to continue this
fjuht against union labor as at pres
ent organized and exploited"
In the interests of absolute ac-
curacy in getting at the purposes OF
the business interests and on the
chance that President Plummer,
though speaking officially, erred In
his statement of the principles OF
his organization, | put the same
question to F. J. Zeehandelaar, sec
rotary and official mouthpiece OF
the association.
1--WE have come to the conctu'
SION" he said, "that now is the time
I concentrate on the defense Of
1 on Anueles from encroachmente by
labor unionisnr. A San francisco
Newspaper 10 authority for the
statement that $4,000 has beer
contributed by three international
unions for the purpose OF unionizing
los Angeles, and that other labor
crua mutations with !. money and
mower are on the point OF swelling
this amount. Our fight is against
this alien threat"
The motive, then, for many
fhings, was Enthusiastically estab-
lished. One of these things has
been an attempt to strange news
paper. A systematic advertising
boycott Is now being operated
against the Los Angeles Re0orA, hx
|Di1nln16a Int -
n. and NJ. Another o. the things
| has beeN Z reaehln0 out TO orasp
| ~ ooxornn>on< u the city an6 ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Eve RAIDS BY
: BURGLARS
t.-4 0Oss0SsSuuO

Burglars were exceedingly busy
aast night. five raids by parties with
predatory inclinations being re-
ported to the police this morning.
y Several hundred feet of lumber
were stolen from E2920 Fourteenth
avenue, where d. D. Lansing Is
erecting a new house. Thieves ell
tered the room of Miss Carson
In the Waverly hotel and stole $45
worth of ostrich plumes; the home
of II. M. st. Clair at S235 Stone
street was ransacked in the alb
sence of the family and a stickpin,
IS cents in cash and a $40 camera
taken away; T. c. Theobald re-
ported. that his room in the Alger
hotel was entered and an overcoat.
a clock and a razor taken, and an
other room robbery was reported by
Nick Miles, who lost two suits of
clothes from his room in the ONO
house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
SENSA TIONAL

Us (by United Prees Leased Wire)
l4nSSAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-New
und startling -developments in the
0tmes -dynaniting investigation are
~axpected as the result of secret
conference between Chief of Police
Seymour, Captain Fields, head of
the Pinkerton agency, and Attorney
i Earl Rogers of the dynamite in
Hvestigation committee which was
held late today.
: Just what the latest news is, or
whom it affects is mystery, and
none of the three parties to the
conference will tell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

different questions that attorneys
can always hold out to their clients
the hope that Il will reverse itself
again.
This Is the story of the reversal
by the court of the law Of stop, look
and listen.
First, however, the Williams case
will be briefly reviewed. a case In
volving the reversal of another
rule, a rule of practice.
H. L. Williams. railway mail
clerk, lost his eyesight and both
legs and was practically paralyzed
in an accident on branch Of the
Great Northern railway. He sued
the company and was given a YER.
dict OF $4,000. M. ]. Gordon, at.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
JUSTICES CAN'T
!. GET THEIR PAY
fsy United Press Leased Wire)

(6y United Press Leased WIFel
+, SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct 90
The seven justices of the state SUI
preme court-W. H. Beatty, F. M.
4Angellotti, Lucien Shaw, F. M.
'Henshaw, H. A. Melvin, w. G. Lori
gan and NJ. c. Sloss-have not
drawn their salaries for the past
year. leaving $4,000 idle in the
state treasury. The reason given
for the failure of each member to
receive his $4,000 is because ne
cannot make an affidavit that there
is no case before him which has
remained undecided for more than
80 days from the time it was sub
mitted. The bribery case of Abe
Ruef, now on appeal, is believed to
be. the obstacle in the way of the
Judges getting their pay. In the
meantime the money can be loaned
out at interest by the state treas
ufer, thereby. earning the state
81 900 to date.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
ASSURE WORK
FOR LABORERS

an effort by members of organ
lied labor on the charter revision
commission to secure provisions in
the new charter that will assure
city and improvement work to
home labor was the feature of the
discussion before the commission
last night. Labor wants a provision
in the charter assuring work of this
kind to citizens of the United
States and legal voters of Spokane,
heads of families preferred. They