davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

There are so many protested games
that the standing Of the clubs cannot
be Strengthened out for a few days
Captain Jim Mahoney must get his
players in better form.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

St. Paul's may protest that Fourth
of July game. They will not stand
for the afternoon game St Mary's
manager said there would be no
game.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Why should Cunningham play as
Kerns? If he has the right to play
he should come out in the open.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Thuitt is coming over on Saturday
and eggs will be in order. st. Peters
now expects to get busy.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Really no one has heard a kick
from Mckinley for a month.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Ackermann caught swell game on
Saturday, but was unable to work
Monday on account of illness. He
will be in the game Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Bolen made his first appearance
since his return from school and play
ed a nice game.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

St Pauls changed its management.
A little shake-up now and then does
good.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

St Elizabeth's boys are in a
quandry. They want 10 hold the top
notch so that when Father Temple
comes home they can make a good
report Can they hold it is the ques-
tiOn
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Willie Farley was badly spiked on
Saturday. but the clever little young
ster hopes to be in the game on Sat-
urday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

ST. Mary's bunch are firemen as
we'll as ball players. Did you notice
them quit the diamond when the fire
alarm sounded.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Bill Russell viii be seen in a st.
Paul's uniform on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

st. Paul's presents an almost
scholastic lineup in Harkins. Horty,
Dougherty Mahoney, Bolen and Ryan.
They have a clever bunch of kids.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

McGrory is there with the goods. II
was his first game in two years
When a hit was needed Mac wal
Topped out a long drive that brought
in a run and a dollar to McGrory
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Eddie Gormley is a regular peach
He made the st. Peters rooters howl
with envy.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

Mcdaniel is a regular wireless
operator. He receives Thuitt's mes
sages in great form.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07

How about st. Hedwig's? It will
be a full Irish club if the manage
ment continues the changes.
Evening journal., 1910-07-07
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Horty is all right.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Three Couples Wed.

} L. powdy. axe a. aud Miss
Mnitle Polk. age ~. were married
Sunday AZ the home Of the bride on
Troy road. b. Judge W. A. Mayor
q. g. Hughes. age A.. and Miss
Nellie Turner. ago n. we're married
az The home % the brides sister on
No. ) island, SUNDAY. by Judge W. A.
Nayior
VIM. }. vnaon and Miss Ellen Ne
thcny. both giving their address as
Hickman. we're united IN marriage at
az the Methodist parsonage. Friday
evening Of last week. BY Rev. G. w.
Wilson. We are not able 10 give any
further particulars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Woodland Mills,

O. 7. Holiday h In Nashville on
business.
pr q. D. Burrua and Cato DAVIS
ar insiaiiing water Worka.
CORA Berry ieft Monday TO attend
a.aool "a Holly Springs. AiE=,
Wc ano glad To report Miss zola
Hmdioy up and out after q spell u
eyphod foFcr.
Mra iiAnuon died Monday afterno0
al ,he home o. her son. wan Harmon.
Misses Corinuo nrasfield and Fan
ulc Under ybitod Miu. Mary Prathcr.
Miss Mary White and Mn. Flack.
are Visiting her son. W u. Flaek. a,
Crockctt.
o. A. kcnncdy. Mrs. u. J. Doug
iaa icf Monday 10 attend tho Chris-
uan convention at Memphis
u.as Ala Turner and grandmother.
Mra south. who have been visiting
Mr. ]. W. Sanders. have returned
10 thoir homes in BiuoEar Bend. Ala.
j AZ. Glenn and family. OF Jordan.
wa Davis and wlfo. AR. Dan Glenn
and Mr.. Tate. OF Union Cliy. spent
sunday with Dr. T. w. Prathcr aud
Fifo.
Miss lassic Curtin entertained her
sunday School class saturday after
n1on from 4 TO 6 Fudge and pine
apple were served Those present;
i.issos Mary Prathor. Minnie Dale.
Eunicc. Ruth and Katio Burus. Mr.
loaette. Hal and Paul Jones, Everoto
and EArt bradley and Richard Alex
audcr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS. God. In His infinite
wisdom has removed from our midst
Soy. B. d. Langford. be it resolved
THAT. Elm Camp has lost one Of
its most loyal and worthy members.
one who believed in the tenets and
principles tuaght by this order and
whose life therefore was consistent
In the establishment of a reputation
that all of us may ever remember
with loving pride.
THAT. We extend to his bereayed
family our heartfelt sympathies. that
a copy of these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of the lodge and pre-
scented to the Hickman Courier for
publication and a copy of same be
sent to his family.
JNO. PYLE.
JNO. T. DILLON
IL. McMULLIN.
Committee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Grand Jury Probing.

Those who have been violating the
state law in this Notwithstanding
dry goods and clothing stores, gro
Gerry stores, soda fountains, cigar
stands. etc.,-will probably be indict.
ed and later answer 70 the charge.
To say the least. the matter Is the
cause OF a good deal OF loud talk.
Those that win be forced to close
are going TO make Il their business
TO see that the lid goes on to the
extreme. regardless Of anybody's in
convenience. Il Is a clnch there will
be no middle ground. One man AYERS
that buying Sunday papers. ice. rent.
ing livery rigs. and a long list OF
other things usually procured on the
sabbath are no more 'necessaries OF
life" than buying fresh meat. cigars.
Ice cream, or a clean pair OF sox. A
baker can sell bread without violating
The law. but the proprietor OF lead
ht h'At 'nAdoit1hiutuA OF Tue city
says he cannot afford to stay open
merely for the bread business. there
fore will sell none The druggist
could doubtless use the same argu-
meut regarding the exclusive sale OF
medicines.
The Courier doesn't propose %
take any part In the Sunday closing
fight. II We want To buy a thing
and can get II. We win buy IL on
II has always been our
custom to keep our print shop closed
on the sabbath. and we viii continue
20 DO 30 regardless OF what others
do. But our business is unlike that
% some involved In this matter. II
W. felt disposed 20 take sides. We
are not afraid TO express our opin-
ions. but We shall remain neutral.
n anybody is TO be stung. or any
body Is 10 be praised. bet II be those
who have dared TO poke the hornets
nest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Assessor Bsadles was here Tues

Assessor Beadles was here Tues
day.
Four men we're killed and one in
jured I'm a head-on collision on the
Mobile & Ohio railroad one-half mile
south of Ridge Inside the Cairo drain
age district at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday
morning.
Journalism will be added to the
curriculum OF the State University,
but the graduates win nevertheless
have to learn all over again how It
is done in the hard grind that must
come TO every cub reporter before he
is able to amount to anything.
A county reunion of the veterans
of '65 is being held at Fulton today.
Among the old soldiers from Hick-
man who are in attendance are A.
NJ. DeBow. Gen. II. A. Tyler. r. B.
Brevard, II. buchanan. Tom Dillon.
]. p. Cusick, J. w. Rogers and J. A.
Stubbs. They will be guests Of Jim
Pirtle camp OF Fulton.
Officers are still securing the SOU
thern part of Graves county In an
effort to arrest Sam Brooks, aged 80.
for the murder of Stanley Gibson,
aged 81, OF near Lynnville. The boys
met in the road. each having a CON-
paRion. and began TO quarrel about
some old trouble. Sam Brooks. IL is
claimed, drew a revolver and fired
three shots into the body of Gibson.
killing him instantly Avis Pittman,
Gibson's companion was shot in the
leg and ran home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Ready Nov. LIST.

Preliminary work In connection
with the postal savings bank system
has advanced far enough 20 enable
department officials TO perdict safely
that the postal bank system will be
In operation by November 1. II Is
proposed TO have at least one branch
bank In each State. about fifty
branches being established at first.
These banks viii not be establish
I'd. 10 begin with. In the large cities,
because the board that has been
working ON the preliminary plans OF
the system feels that experiments
should be made In some OF the small
or cities before branches are estab.
lished In the larger cities. In this
way the department will obtain ex-
pcricnce that win enable II TO esiab-
lish branches in the larger cities AS
soon as practicable.
The Postofficc Department has ask
the Treasury Department TO instruct
the director OF the engraving and
printing bureau TO print 100000
post cards bearing the imprint OF a
lOcent stamp for use In the postal
savings system. Ten cents each will
be charged for these cards to pre-
vent merely curious persons from oh
tanning them In large numbers. BY
putting nine l0-cent stamps on a
card anybody can open an account
In the new bank.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Rush Greek Items.

Ma. WIN McGchee Is improving.
Jno n Lunsfoni got his arm brok.
IN last week
Wayne Mcclellan Is on the sick
ust this week.
Mrs, George Roper aud children
visited Mrs Nichols Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Youree visited
her parents saturday and Sunday.
We are having a sood proiractcd
meeting az our church. Everybody
invited
Dan Davis Loot a valuable horse
Monday We suppose Il just tired OF
liying a. no cause Ii assigned
BRO. Wood. wife and brother. Bro
Maxodon dined with jeff Davis and
family Sunday Bro. Maxedon Is an
able divine and Is assisting his bro.
thcrin law IN his meeting
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22

John Bryant and A. A. Paris are In
Nashville.
Arthur Tisdalc was here from IN
ion cry. Monday.
Hereafter Dad will purchase his
"stogies" on Saturday.
Miss Belle Mercer returned 10 her
home at Jackson, this week. after
a short visit with Mis-. Alice Am
berg
From what We can gather from
strcct-corner gossip. the Grand jury
Is making a thorough investigation
OF the Sunday closing proposition
especially in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Committee

Miss Dora Smith returned Satur-
day from a few days stay at Daw-
son Springs.
Miss Grace DeLeon has returned TO
her home at Bayouville. Mo. after
visit with Miss Rose Campbell.
j. II. McClay. Of the Mengel Box
Co, of Louisville. is here this week
on business with the branch here. and
visiting his brother-in-law. Frank Won
Bories and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
Notice.

Iiorafuor our siure viii b. opened
on sunday Tor the sale Of MEDICINE
ONll
r,rsons desiring prescriptions fll'
.J or procure iaesiicines can call "a
ot,f Cumberland Telephone Nos "a
or Do COwGIl.L's DRUG STORE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22

T. T. Swayne and wife and Than
Rogers left this morning to attend
the fair at Dresden.
wANTED: To make pretty pho
tos Of all ugly girls In Hickman. BY
6ish.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22

The many frbends OF Judge Bugg
Ia Hickman are glad 10 SEQ him able
10 preside AT rhia term Of court. He
is very popular In Hickman and Is
dcueryingiy 20 because % his ability
as a jurlst and a. a gentleman.
Mrs W. y scaies. Of Union city
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. 2. d.
Curtin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-22
I: !. .s..,s.s!s.Il
y hEKe GMn THERE

We certainly need a good rain.
What has become of R. f. d. No.
Six?
What about that anti-spItting or
dinance?
J. +. Register was here from Full
ton. Monday.
Several loads OF cotton will likely
reach Hickman Saturday.
Joe EVERY. OF Dirk Mo. was here
first OF the week on business.
H. c. Matson was here from State
iAne. Tuesday. attending court.
Something nice for the babies In
E. c. RIee's window. BY eIsh.
Mrs. r. J. Bugg is here this week
from Bardwell, with her husband.
r. j. Mansfield was up from Sas.
safras Ridge ON business Wednesday.
The branch school In West Hick-
man now has an enrolment OF over
1875.
FOR SALE: fine young boars
and fine young buck sheep.-M. A.
MCDANIEL. 3p
Mrs. c. l.. Walker and Mrs. A. A.
Faris left last night for Nashville to
attend the fair.
Rev. IL. ]. Geiger and wife will
leave Saturday for Nashville TO
spend few days.
The boosters OF Fulton are trying
10 organize a Fair Association. Good
thing-push Il along.
FOUND: y75 In Confederate bills
Owner can have same by paying for
this advertisement.
Miss Cora Morehead, OF Mayfield,
official stenographer for this district,
is attending court here.
Lawrence Coombs has returned
from a months visit TO St. Louis.
Washington and other points.
Miss May Donaldson has returned
to Rockdale. Texas. after a S-weeks'
visit to X. NJ. Isler and family.
@. w. Menees was here from Gin
ton first OF the week. He only re-
Gently moved from Cayce to Clinton,
sTRAYED: Two red hogs. small
crop OFF each ear. weight 1870 to $50.
Notify ID. Mcneil. Hickman. route 4.
Miss Stella Salmon left Monday
for Louisville on a business trip. af.
ter spending a few days with home
folks.
T. J. Reed returned to Fulton
Monday, after a visit with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. A. Naylor. and son. w
c. Reed.
Mrs. II. S. Murrell came home from
Louisville. Monday. where she has
been visiting her daughter for sever
al months.
Mrs. c. NJ. Miller and mother. Mrs
A. j. Turner. OF Sturgeon. Mo, arr
visiting Mrs. Miller's daughter. Mrs
j. G. Sexton.
Remember and bring your old Stet
son Hat and have 1t sent off ant
cleaned and re-blocked at a small ex
pense.-H. Il. CURLIN.
Some OF the conversations on tn
streets would indicate that We will
be compelled hereafter to eat on
Sunday meals on Saturday night.
Made TO order clothes of high quail
ity and corest style at one-third
one-half below usual tailors' price
for equal value. Baltzer a. Dodds l
G. Co.
The new $4,000 statute OF Henr
Clay at Lexington was struck b
lightning Sunday night and badly dan
aged. The same thing happened
July. 1908.
Protracted meeting will begin
| the Methodist Church next Sunda
| morning. Rev. A. J. Meaders, :
Trenton. Tenn. will do the preachin
Everybody invited to be present.
The literary circle held their frs
meeting for this season at the HON
OF Mrs. b. t. Davis yesterday afte
noon. They Will take up the stud
OF China and India as outlined by u
ii Paw Viauy Climb
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-13
is PREDICTION OF
A REPUBLICAN
1T IS ROOSEVELT TRIUMPH
Postmaster Says Conservatives of
Both Parties Would Keep Ted
dy Out of White House

Washington, Oct. 11.--"It seems tc
be in the air all over New York state
that the democratic ticket will make q
clean sweep" observed p. B. Barker,
postmaster of Mobile, a leading Ala
bama republican, who is here today
on his way home from visit to rela-
tives in the interior of the Empire
state.
"Mind you," he added, cit will not
be so much democratic victory as a
Roosevelt triumph. OF course the
democrats will reap the advantage that
is inevitable, but it is the conservative
business men of both parties who are
moving now to head Roosevelt off from
the nominations for president in 1872
People at distance hardly realize the
tremendous significance of the revolt
against Roosevelt in the union league
club, which is composed of republicans
who are at the very top in New York
financial circles"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-13
CORSPES OF TEN
MINERS FOUND
WERE KILLED INSTANTLY
Scarchers Are Slow to Find Other
Bodies as Men were Scattered
Throughout Workings

Starkville, Col.,. Oct. 11.-Fifty-fou
hours after the exploson occurred in
the Starkville mine on the Colorado
Fuel u Iron company, entombing
more than fifty men, the first of the
bodies of the victims were found by
searchers. Two men were located at
$3.50 o'clock this morning 1920 feet
from the mouth of the mine and at
$50 o'clock eight more were found.
The condition of the bodies indicate
that the men were killed instanaly.
Several were badly burned but none
was disfigured beyond Identification.
President Welborn, of the company,
stated that he did not believe that any
more bodies woold be found very soon,
ror the reason that the rest of the i'm
prisoned men were company men and
were company men and were scattered
through the various workings engaged
in repair work.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-13
Of CLEVELAND
May Be Transformed Into Me-
mortal to the Former President
by His Admitting Friends

New York, Oct. 11.-Several thou
sand democrats, admirers of the late
Grover Cleveland, will take pilgrim
age to the Cleveland birthplace, at
Caldwell, N. j., tomorrow. The Dem
ocratic Union of New Jersey, an organ
ization of which James G. Sprague, of
Essex Falls, is president has arranged
a program, which includes reception
onkthe lawn of the Presbyterian par
sonage, in Bloomfield avenue, Cald-
well, in the afternoon, and dinner at
the Monomoneck Inn at night. The
Presbyterian parsonage was the birth
place of Mr.. Cleveland, and it is pro-
posed to buy it and dedicate it as me-
mortal to the statesman who was born
there.
DR.. Woodrow Wilson will deliver
the principal address of the afternoon
exercises Wednesday. Mr.. Sprague is
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments, and the toastmaster at the dim
uCl Will OllN6I OI
Patterson.
Arrangements have been made with
the public service corporation of New
jersey to have special cars run to CaId-
well from various points in New Jer-
sey Wednesday. It is expected that
many democrats from New York and
other Eastern states will attend the
exercises.
At the dinner Wednesday night the
project 10 buy the Presbyterian par
sonage, that it may be preserved as
Cleveland memorialy will be discussed.
1t is thought that permanent organ
ization, the object of which will be
the purchase and maintenance of the
will be effected at the din
ner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-13
FORMER BANK PRESIDENT
FACES GRAVE CHARGE

Greenville, S. O., October 11.-Charg-
ed with misapplication of,the funds of
the New berry National Bank in an in
dictment containing 1872 counts, Will
liam A. Carlisle, former president of
the bank, was arraigned for trial this
morning at a special term of the Unit
ed States District Court, Judge VIM.
H. Brawley presiding. After short
session the court adjourned until to-
morrow morning. A motion by Gov
elect Cole l.. Blease, one of Carlisle's
attorneys, to quash the indictment, was
overruled.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-13
NO STATEMENT TO MAKE
Has Just Returned From Chicago
But Refuses to Talk About
the Present Campaign

Chattanooga, Oct 11.-Senator Jas.
B. Frazier returned yesterday from
Chicago where he has been for three
weeks attending,a a meeting of the Lori
mer investigating committee He re-
ports that the committee has about
finished its work, nearly all of the tes-
timony having been taken.
Although out of the state for some
three weeks Senator Frazier says that
he has kept his eye on Tennessee. But
Just at this time he has no statement
to make regarding his stand in the
present campaign, or situation as he
sees it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-13
CAMPAIGN OF FALSEHOOD.

The organs of the republican side
show are maintaining their end of the
trade with stolid mendacity. at was
the same old Patterson crowd" they
say, referring to the convention of
Thursday at Nashville, which at once
convicts their propaganda as fraud,
based on falsehood and pretenSe. The
people of Tennessee are not going to
stand for that sort of deception. The
republican party is bad enough, but
when is added the sham and duplicity
attempted to be worked off on demo-
Gratis the issue against democratic sue
cess is discredited by gross immortal
ity which can no more be tolerated in
politics than in private life. The indie
pendent democrats who attended
Thursdays convention are attesting
the miserable falsehood upon which
the "traded = bunch now rely for argu-
ment.
Carrying out its campaign of duplic-
ity and studied deception, the merged
Nashville Tennessean and American
which is rapidly acknowledging its
Sanders Hitchcock paternity-in re-
cent issue published an editorial head.
ed Committed to LawlesSness, in
which, by misquotation of the demo-
cratic platform, it seeks to deceive its
readers. The convention, it says, tvot-
ed down the following resolution: "We
favor a strict enforcement of all tenn
perance laws on the statute book and
no backward step in temperance legis-
ation." The convention may have
voted down this resolution; if it was
offered it ought to have been voted |
lown-but it did adopt a resolution:
. We favor the strict enforcement of |
III laws,n which includes the law
lgaInst lying and SANDER and holding |
Up federal officehoders for campaign
The organs of hate do
lot tell about these things. As to
whether there shall be any modifica-
ion of the prohibition laws-the legis-
ature will attend to that.-Chattanoga
Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-13
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Resolutions were Adopted by Con-
vention With Shout-Had
Endorsed a Republican

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. flames ],
Nertrees was recommended for nation
al committeeman in resolution pass
ed by the convention this afternoon
just after the platform had been adopt
ed. The resolution was submitted to
the platform committee and by it sent
to the convention through Chairman
W. ". Washington. 1t was adopted
unanimously with shout. The reso-
luton is as follows:
Whereas, r. f. l.. Mountcastle, of
Knoxville, Tenn, the member of the
national democratic committee recent
ly presided over political convention
which indorsed republican candidate
for Cover of Tennessee and approved of
that conventions action, and openly
supports that candidate; and
"Whereas, The officials representing
the organization of political party
ought, under all circumstances, to be
faithful, trustworthy and loyal; and,
"Whereas, 1t is the right of every
citizen in good faith to change his poll
cies and party affiliations, but not the
right of any party official to do so and
openly aid and abet the political op
ponents he was elected to oppose with
out resigning mis- position in the or
and,
"Whereas, Mr.. Mountcastle has per-
sisted in remaining committeeman,
nothW outstanding his unfaithful ac-
ton, thereby giving, as far as possible,
seeming official endorsement to that ac-
tion il is for this reason now:
"Resolved, That it is the sense of
this convention that r. h. l.. Mount
castle has been unfaithfnl to his trust,
and that the welfare of the democracy
of Tennessee demands his removal,an
accordingly we demand that demo-
crat be selected in his place and stead,
before another presidential election,
and that this resolution be forwarded
Oy the chairman of this convention to
he chairman of the national demo-
cratic executive committee, and we
suggest the name of Hon. James J.
Vertrees for this position.