davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-18
Silk LEADING Italian Export.

OF Italy's exports by far the most
important is silk. For the first six
months Of this year they amounted to
SIS, 100000 Next in Importance are
olive oil 1884 900. eggs S5,55S.OOO and
wine S5,442,OOO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-18

When Theodore Roosevelt gets
through answering the $4,000 letters
and 1000 kilograms he has received
from his friends all over the states,
he will have something to say.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-18
CIR AND

\ large and cnthusi as,ic audience
greeted the new bill al the Grand last
night. "&Is
"DakS." tne English wizard as ar
c-,.a!,. artist seemed in class by
hir,~.li. His escape from the milk
en-, :;,lcd - he very brim with water
a, {, he id locked on; from 1he mail
,,Y.irh ard crazy-jacket are rnystl1Elng
AID .rl.sa. ioral 70 Say the least. ! ne
pr.hl;, and police officers are invited
20 bring stock Of pad!ocks and hand
cuff, tonight.
I,.rtfrow x Jansen in their latest
e.. i,:.wrigh..d comedy playl"t entitled
"Th. Second Mr.. Fiddle. kept their
a ;Iierrc in a roar Of mir'h from start
70 finish Of their act. Inc second
Mr. Fiddle" is brim full VI eStremel!
funny .i.ua'ions. and his clever quo
,: ar.is+s leave nothing 70 De desired
"a heir part.
Miss Marie Nelson was yer? near"
;lv received. and The picture program
: one of rare m..ri'. Never was
notion picture applaUded as was "Old
Glory" he feature film OF this bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-18
A Tinge Of Suspicion.

THAT Speaker always starts off,"
said Farmer |vrltu>sel. by tetin'
what the country l!rcds."
"Nnturally and properly"
II s'pps" 81 Only I notice that
when man COOS out OF his way to
tell me what ] 7, ed its always some
thin in his par .ri.ar line Of goods"
-Washingtnn = r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-18
CanitaI Monopolizes Population,

Capital MonoPoIzes Population.
Buenos Aires is the fourth city in the
two Americas, and 20 per cent Of all
the people Of Argentina live within
radius Of twenty miles of the capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-18

Manufacturing sorrow Is one of the
worst of sins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-18
At11uSen1ents
AT THE BlJOU.

November 2+.-Thc Chinatown
Trunk Mystery.
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24
DORENA NOTES.

Everybody busy farming.
Jim Townsend was ON the sick list
last week.
Guy Hall had business in Charles
ton last Friday.
Mary Polhamus was on the sick
list last week.
Harry Manuel was in Charleston on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Stocking went to Hickman las
Wednesday shopping.
Rev. Baty, of Martin, preached at
Locust Grove Sunday.
Lizzie Pickett, of Hickman. is visit.
ing here this week.
VIM. Finley. of Charleston, was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Farmer visited in Hick-
man several days last week.
Miss Clara Townsend was in Hick-
man last Friday on business.
Mrs. Pearl Maddox and Miss Myr-
tie King we're in Hickman Monday.
Miss Effie Bradley has recently ex-
perienced a severe case of mumps.
Melvin Lawrence, of Hickman, was
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24
SILVER ROSE. No. i4ya.

silver Rose IL a beautiful black
roam Saddle stallion. 10 hands and
inches high. weighs ii0o pounds. Z
years old. and comes of one OF the
best saddle strains In the country
combining the noted Denmark and
Rose blood. lie has plenty OF style.
good action and disposition. aud goes
all the galts In AN easy graceful man.
ner. Pull pedigree ON application
Silver Rose viii make the season
OF 1910 at the following places; On
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week he will be- at John Me.
farland's farm in Mississippi county.
Missouri, near James Bayou bridge.
all other days at the stables OF W.
A. Hinshaw. u mile south OF Hick.
man. Ky, on Troy Road.
TERMS: $40 to insure
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24
Smith & Ambers's Big Opening.

Their millinery section center Of
attraction for hundreds of interestei 4
ladies. Every department shows
something new for spring.
The crowds all seemed to be 90.
ing to Smith & Amberg's big store
last Tuesday, the occasion being
the spring opening.
While every department was show
ing something of interest the up-to-
date millinery section-the balcony
was the center Of attraction as is
always the case.
A bewildering array of stylishly
trimmed hats we're shown-pattern,
tailored and street designs-all por-
traying the latest style tendencies.
While this was the initial dis.
play for the present season, new de-
signs will constantly be added as
the season progresses and ladies
may always depend upon finding
fashion S latest ideas in this depart
ment.
Give C. II. Moore q share OF your
grocery business.
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24

Last week We promised To give a
list OF those taking stock In the new
Hickman Manufacturing Co. which II
to operate a large handle factory. As
MIR. Harmed. the promoter. Ia out of
town on business. We are unable 20
get the list. but We have assurance
that the necessary cash has been
raised to make Il go. A meeting
be held next Monday or Tuesday
for the purpose OF organization. It
is a compliment to the enterprise OF
our business men to say that none
OF them have taken less than five
shares. although the stock ls $4,000
a share. One gentleman cracked
down for fifty shares. and says he
will take more IL necessary. That's
what makes Hickman the best town
on the map.
FOR SALE: A nice residence. one
block from Postoffice. The house
has Q rooms. two halls. and two qorch-
es; In good repair and very desira.
tie place. Call st this office.
You can Just as well be one Of
the best dressed men OF your acquaint
ance. II you will call on Smith a
Amberg and get into Hart schaff'
ner A. Marx suit.
Sheriff Goalder Johnson went to
Lexington Wednesday. where he took
the young Higgins boy and lone Schof
ner. negro. TO the House Of Re
form.
Miss Matte Bell Shumate has re-
turned To her home In Newbern, after
visit to Mrs. &. p. shumate.
No better candy made than Jacobs.
| Fell it-all size packages.-Harris.
at Hickman Drug Co.
The store front OF 81. Louis Furn.
ishing Co.. Is being treated TO a new
coat OF paint this week
have some good wagons I will |
sell at a bargain. cash or oredit-R. /
X. Rogers. Hickman. 3itfc.
We sell the best quality wall pa.
per and at the lowest prices.-Fuqua.
Helm a Co.
Telephone your grocery order 10
No. 3s-the Old Relisble-sll goods
delivered.
Atty. Bob Flat was here from clln.
ton, yesterday.
Mrs. Lon Naylor. of Cayce. visited
here this week.
Moving pictures at the Lyric Wed.
nesday night.
Don't forget TO renew your sub.
'cription.
The COURIER for the news. =
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24
-HINsHAw a MCFARLAND.

Thos. o. Morris. age 30. father
OF Dr. n. q. Morris. OF Fulton. died
at the home OF his son In that city
Wednesday afternoon. lie had resid.
ed In that vicinity since 1887.
Luther Woods. age 22. OF Missouri.
and Miss zula Tucker. age "A. OF
this county we're married at Court
House, March IL. by Judge Naylor
You will get clothes you can wear
anywhere with credit 10 yourself from
smith a Amberg. made sby Hart
Schaffner a Marx.
Miss Maude Henderson. OF Clinton,
His, Is expected here this week 10
visit Mrs. S. l.. Royster.
II your groceries have not proven
entirely satisfactory try trading with
Q. ii. Moore.
Mrs. Eda Rice. OF Woodland. was
here Wednesday. shopping.
q. 7. Bondurant was In 81. Louis
this week on business.
Born Saturday night 10 the wife Of
E. c. Rice. a boy.
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24
CORNERSTONE RS SALE.
Fulion Circuit Courl. KcniuolJ

Fulton Circuit Court. Kcn,ucky
A. a. Faris Plaintiff. AGAINST h y
Johnson etc. Defendant Equity.
By virtue OF a Judgment and "
der OF Sale OF Fulton Circuit Com
rendered at the January term. ihsrul
1919. In the above cause. ior the sal
OF Nine Hundred and Sixty DOlIafa
with Interest at the rate Ol Pi
cent per annum from tbe -oit dag u
January. 1910. until paid. and ou,s
herein. shall proceed 10 offer af
sale at the Court House door Ia h,t
man. Kentucky. 10 the highest bIaas'
at PUBLIC AUCTION. on the lhh
day OF April. 1910. at ~ O'Clock a ~
OF thorcabout lbeing County Coan
day. upon credit Of sl1 months zoe
following described property iosh
About 30 acres OF land in seclea
10. 7 2, II 4. West. bclng the soaa
east corner Of the NW Quartet
said section. and being o-sihs Of zoe
land conveyed 10 G.. johnson BY
W. Easlcy by deed dated feb. iiA'
1867. aud recorded in deed DooA
page 552. In the office OF the Ciet
the Fulton County Court
or sufficient thereof to produce u'
sums of money 80 ordered TO pc
made. For the purchase price. 'N
purchaser, with approved secar'p
securities, must execute bond V''
INK legal interest from the day
sale until paid. and ha'lng 'he i0'
and effect OF a judgment. Bidders s~
be prepared TO comply prompu' '~
these terms.
J.R. MlLNER Cont
o
ID. G. Harris. deputy game '''
Of Tennessee. formerly Of Fulton ""
arrested last week on charge o. P'
citing fees belonging to The ''a''' ."
gave bond and was released
FOR SALE. Nice residence resldel.st land s1l
the College. Plenty ol blVan 'I, nur
AM improvements. Terms 70 'u'
chaser. Don't pay rent es1 conrief
YOU want a home.-liickm4n
p. C. Ward and Joe can'illOn w.
tracted with the Home lelepHOD'
for a telephone line to "a''u'
Work will begin on IL next "''A
MIR. Atwood. surveyor of iii'A4
was here on business
lay.
M,. " II. Heath has returns.
rom visit to relatives in N'''"
No.
Mrs. J. II. Pickett sp'n'
sith Mrs. NJ. Il. Mcneil
Lee Line boats are ''D'
Il the old dump again
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24

ing all the talking starts In on that
story.
Mrs. Lizzie Grimes wants her
daughter TO acquire . graceful walk.
but the daughter says she will marry
a man who keeps an auto.
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24
l1f1H IRAIN T3


=; !: :;::;:: $; :::::; E: 8; ::;,;; :
through and ~
!. !. ! !. !. . J" !: ; !: J e
through, bfmuhA
tie crumpled u with
In his hand n -r&
And looked at u N,ySN M
anew. AMEexAX7I
%. where and how x<NkhH H-JH
and when and MS0XHA
He muttered with A
frown. W -
And also how may NuNX1
Il be caught N/NNf<H
The train for KIM I<S\N<y{l>1
: !. :: !. ! !. !. !: :: :: :: vi
balltownr' N&NH
tie opened TO a NJ. N
printed page k>.sk ,lc>/J
And scanned the WNYlA WI
tables there VWXLAl~ nj
His face was dark ~vSN.ol
as though with fM NJ
rage. ~
He seemed to want %~~
to swear. A
He saw lot OF S 1
Tvs" and "arrs, WIT v
And figures up and
down. D
TO wSaI Sna ,ss esrs% % H1
The train to Kim
baltown"
Tie found that trains were billed TO stop
And others would or might
His eyes In wrath began 10 pop.
He glanced from left to right.
Tie added up a column here
And set the figures down
And sighed; Il cannot make u clear
The train To kimballtown"
He sought through cabalistic signs.
Through Numbers This and That.
Tie bumped into connecting lines
And then took on his hat
And famed himself and whsexed. and
gasped.
As though about 10 drown.
The while the printed page he clasped:
The train to Kimbalitowni"
He shook hi. head at ID s."
He sroaned at "a" and -,
He shut his eyes and tried to guess
Thes opened them to see
He studied where the map outlined
The route In red and brown
And sobbed; "ril never. never md
The train TO Kimbailtown"
They found him walking down the track.
Incurabiy insane.
imagining he was. alsckl
The engine and the train
with gives they bound him roundabout
with chains they held him down
You ask on what they hauled him outf
The train to Kimbslltown.
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24

When a girl wears her nrst low
necksd dress she thinks she really
ought TO 60 on the stage.
Every once In a while q mans soH
Is chastened because he goes some
where he doesn't want to 20 and nnds
out that he isn't wanted.
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24

here Sunday. What was your rush,
kid?
We all regret TO learn of the death
OF John Ballard which occurred In
Hickman last Saturday. He was well
known here.
John Byassee, a well known farmer
here, died at his home at an early
hour Saturday morning. The remain
were carried to oakton. Ky. for bur
ial Sunday. sympathy is extended
to the bereaved wife and children.
Friday night, at o'clock at the
Court House, Prof. J. w McGarvey.
Jr., will give his brilliant stereopticon
lecture entitled. What | Saw in the
Holy Land" showing a splendid col.
lection of views about Jarusalem. Da-
maseus, Bethlehem. Nazareth. and all
the principal places OF interest In
that most interesting country. The
lecture in interspersed with appro-
pirate songs. making a delightful en-
tertainment. Admission 25c, children
15c.
%
Alexander. & Kennedy will let the
contract for a new two story brick
brick building at Woodland Mills, next
week. Contract will also be let for
a new one story brick for the bank
which was organized a few weeks ago
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24

OBSERVES.

A hen that won I
cackle Is too much
OF a poker player
for me TO trust
her countenance.
Aggravation is
what you feel
when you have
waited half an
hour for a chance
TO tell a new story
and then the man
Who has baen do
The Hickman courier., 1910-03-24

Give c. II. Moore q share OF your
grocery business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
. NEWS FROM HANCOCK
CAMPAIGN FOR DISPOSAL
OF HOLIDAY SEALS STARTS

The campaign that will be conducted
by the Houghton County Anti Tuber-
culosis society for the sale of holiday
seals was inaugurated Saturday after
noon at a meeting held in the dispen-
sary of the society in the Rourke block
on Quincy street, Hancock. Twenty
thousand of the seals were given out
as the first instalment, being distribut-
ed among the committees recently Sc
lected from the various towns of the
country to have charge of the work.
The little red seals will be placed on
sale beginning on December l, and
various schemes have been adopted to
promote publicity and keep the sub
ject of the seals constantly i'm the
minds Of the public. The instalment
distributed Saturday was only a small
portion of the total number ordered.
there being 100000 yet to be given out.
the society having given an order this
year for 100000 which, at one cent
apiece, will net, IL all are sold, as il is
expected they will be, total of $4,000
for the society to be expended i'm the
fight against tuberculosis i'm Hough-
ton county. All of the committee
members recently appointed by the
secretary, Miss Margaret Scallon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
QUINCY RESIDENT PASSES
Al Age OF SEYENTY-NINt

Mrs. George Williams, aged seven
ty-nine years. passed away at half past
six o'clock this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Verran
on Quincy hill, after an extended ill
ness. Mrs. Williams was born in Eng
land and came TO the United States
about forty-one years ago, and having
spent that period as a resident OF
Quincy hill, where she was highly es-
teemed. She is survived by her hus-
band, George Williams. and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Verran, of quincy, and Mrs
White of Kearsarge.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services
conducted by Rev. NJ. II. Eldred, pastor
of the Pewabic Methodist Episcopal
church. and the remains will be laid at
rest in Forest Hill cemetery Hough-
ton,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28

SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
BY CATHOLIC FORFSTERS

St Demands court, Catholic Order
OF Foresters. had busy and interest,"
ing day yesterday i'm three features
of interest and Importance. In the
morning the lodge attended a me-
mortal mass held at st. Patrick's
church, and In the afternoon were the
guests OF st. Cecelia's court, c. o. f.
Of Hubbell. attending a big initiatory
meeting at which the High Secretary
OF the order. Thomas f. Mcdonald of
Chicago, was present.
The evening was devoted to a So
cial and concert, a musical and liter
airy program, including addresses by
prominent members, filling several
hours very pleasantly. The st. Jo-
seph's Y. M. c. c. orchestra furnished
music for the. entertainment and rem
dered a number of selections during
The evening while vocal numbers were
given by Judge c. O. Olivier, John
Slim and Stanley Clafin. Addresses
were made by Rev. Frederick Chaser.
pastor of St. Joseph's church, High
Secretary Mcdonald of Chicago, DIR.
p. Scholler and Chief Ranger ID. A.
Holland.
Mr.. Mcdonald went to Calumet this
morning on business and will leave
this afternoon to return to Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
SEAT SALE OPENS.

The seat sale for my Cinderella
Girp' opened at s o'clock this morning
at the Kerredge theater. The play
Is musical one built for laughing
purposes and will be seen at the Ker-
redge Wednesday evening. Richard
Walton FULLY is the author of the
play, William Norris is its producer
and Gus Sohlke stages it, The lyrical
numbers were written by William
Frederick Peters. The chorus is large
and lively, the stage setting and seen
cry elaborate and pretty and the songs
are catchy. Besides this the story is
entertaining. A baseball game being
the central theme of the production
and around it is woven a story brimful
of amusing dialogue and situations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
RIVAL PtDDLFRS meet In
SUNDAY MORNING MIX-UP

Hancock churchgoers returning to
their homes after attending morning
devotion on Sunday were entertained
to a divertlng exhibition of the fistic
art without gloves, between two Han
cock pedlers and junk dealers, Jo-
seph Marcus and Harry Miller. The
affair took place in front of the POST
office and attracted a large crowd OF
interested spectators.
The fight was over the possession of
"A cutter which Marcus had left stand
ing I'm front of the postoffice while he
went in after his mail. Miller came
along with another cutter and UNI
hitohing Marcus horse from the shafts,
proceeded to hitch the vehicle behind
his own cutter preparatory, IL seem
ed, To driving off with il. At this
juncture and before Miller could get
away with thhe cutter, Marcus came
out Of the pcstoffice and saw what was
going on. He at once called halt,
and n warfare of words ensued which
was soon followed 10y blows. The bel
ltgerents went at il hot and heavy I'M
til both were out of breath and Mar
Gus had his face pretty badly battered,
while Millers conference was also
more or less disfigured. Marcus then
proceeded to the office of Justice
Funkey and had a warrant issued for
Miller on n charge of assault and bat
terry. The case will come up this af-
ternoon and other complaints affecting
the ownership of the cutter will very
likely be made.
The cutter which is involved in the
controversy, is said to have been re-
tanned by Marcus i'm payment for
board money which Marcus claims was
owing him from Miller and former
partner of the latter named Friedman.
Miller claims to be the sole owner OF
the cutter and that he has a bill of
sale of the same, which he is looking
for, and says he can produce but
which he had not so far as could be
learned this morning succeeded in To-
eating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
WON COOKING CONTEST.

Miss Marion Nevins of Houghton
was the winner of the cooking contest
held Saturday at Tillman's furniture
store. and was presented with beau
tiful set of silverware The contest was
open to all the young girls of Hancock
entry from this city, all the others be-
ing from Houghton, the latter con-
tingent including members of the
high school cooking class. 1t was on
account of this fact that there was a
decline in interest in the contest on
the part of Hancock girls who had
contemplated entering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28

were unable to be present at Satur-
days meeting, but arrangements were
made for reaching them and also for
the placing of the seals on sale at var
ious stores throughout the country. on
Thursday next the work of selling
them will begin, and in tho meantime
various members OF the society will
call on business firms and enlist their
support for the movement. The first
one hundred thousand seals which
have already been received will doubt
less go in quick order, but by the time
all these are disposed OF the second
consignment of the same number will
have been received.
The seals will be sold for one cent
each, and as many as may be desired
may be placed on the backs of onvel-
Opes or on packages containing holiday
gifts. The postal authorities have de-
cided not to permit them to be placed
on the front of envelopes, but there is
no restriction whatever placed upon
the number which may be affixed to
the reverse side. BY purchasing the
seals and using them in the manner
indicated to express sentiments of good
will and Christmas cheer copper coun-
try people can assist in the fight
against the great white plague and
without any inconvenience to them
selves identify themselves in the great
world wide movement which is being
conducted for the purpose Of wiping
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS ON STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA
And OTHER DISTRESS RELIEVED In 8 MINUTES

undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Maui
sea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and besides, there win be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because 1t
takes hold of your food and digests II
just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief I'm five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia. dndiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
KINGS MINUTE MEN.
Congregational Boys Club to Be Re-
Organized This Week.


Organized This Week.
A meeting will be held this week,
either on Tuesday or Wednesday
evening, for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the boys club of the Congrega-
tional church, known as the King $
Minute Men. A committee composed
Of Albert Ley, James Fisher Jr.. and
Rev. Mandus Barrett is i'm charge of
the work of the club, and will exer-
else a supervisory authority over the
activities of the youngsters composing
the club.
The Kings Minute Men was or
ganized during the pastorate OF the
Rev. j. S. Gould and its membership
is composed of boys from about ten to
fifteen or sixteen years of age. It's
scope embraces athletics and intel
lectual training as well, and basket
ball matches country runs and
entertainments indoors are features of
the work. 1t is planned this season
to also embrace military drills. making
the organization a sort of cadet corps,
and adding interest to the work. Be
sides this there will be outings of var
ious kinds arranged for the boys. and
a variety of other departments will be
inaugurated. The committee will
sometime today make known the time
of the meeting, which most likely will
be on Tuesday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
LONG COMPANY AGAIN.

The Frank Il. Long Stock company
will come back to Hancock for a three
nights engagement the latter part of
the week They will open at the Ker
redge theater Thursday evening and
will give a change of play each even
ing, concluding on Saturday night.
The company has an excellent roper
tory of dramas and with an excellent
cast, headed my Miss Mana Sullivan
they will be presented in an artistic
and pleasing manner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-28
SOCIAL CLUB FORMED.

A social club was organized last
week to be known as the "Russef'
mote social affairs among the mem
bers and give occasional dances. A
committee consisting of Cecil Wagner
George Fisher and jay Coon has been
appointed to arrange for the first
dance to be given early in December
The officers of the club are President
Earl Trowbridge; secretary, f. Wi
veil; and treasurer, Joseph Turk.