davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
ABE AITELL TN HARD FIGHT
ORR TEN nor ROUNDS EVEN
JP WIN HlRrO. .
isath~r~ eight Champion Gives Away q
DoS~n Pounds and Has an AdN aaaags
IN Points ln first HaH Naart0's
Hstter Trim Then 4 enaes into PlaS.


re a ptrkrI house a. the Nation,,
~ !rb n Meat foriv fo,,rth .tr.et
r.,n. Abe N,isiI. The Amert.,an ,..th.r.
gr -htmpion boxei ten rounds la
...~ist A good draw with Johnuy
.-ygRot Iiwhtwsixht Nnrtv vas al
I,y.n nound, hsavis- and wa. IN much
..- phySic,I condition For .Ix rounds
.so,ed MS ,vAu,l c,syoro... ,nd 30
.t,.,..y, ., .c,sn,if ia, noirts M,
.- ,h,, no b.r,ms weary ami Mace
.n..,.s,a. cushing and heavy ,Iusrin1
-, - 90,
"urn '"'hss up
,.n,t and mario ina o., ~ n. hSs,l.,
Ia 80. mouth Whoa he fIxh, was over
pol" u'N psr',sau~ "'s'Hssi victory. bat
dfn0 "ouli have essa sniuen'ly fair -
r.r't men II it'ell had hsen ~ 80 90 tbs,
,.l.s he ould have carried GA the hoaors
o." '"ne' me newt ''"s he'll probably
ra.n barrier
"',cS N. rorm., ., so "a ~" 49,, ~,
49,, "a, ,.,.,,,.,- ,i,.,,, 49,, n, o.
gnl., me vs. l Sc'.nu -. ,', NIT Msn IN MS
,,ns MO the ring more than four hours
.,sr Marto prohsnIy weighed ,ss ana
wen ~, nag hanai"ap TOT the her
sssn the men drew on the gloves at rOs
los .
Ft,i hohhh N'eh os'Aei away from q
-, .s,,n snb ,Ss s.ms r.aaI, TS.n
,r- abbed the rsce With lef,s and drove
b. Mario came again WMA heavy left
,r The nack though Atteu outooin,ad hin,
me res. ~ 49, ne Wy Nsn tonnd 49,,
'n1 Round Nieh pn' IN three pnick
st'. n he face. bu' Msrto shook him Ni'h
80 inI. -. -.
N'en o'" Ssu .,'n' hlnN ",rH 70
sInsi his left hand lahhine hen AMI 81 the
same 'inls stopped a number oi heavy
sSinE- they got INTO mix sn1 Ntell
ms's S ne. ne a .ons soiis In HppSr ys ,nS
had Marto on tne run ~ the gong Nno'her
round for Atieti
..sEEered Mario with rtght ON the neck
More cts shoi into Marc face and a. the
uih righl. Mario Nss az s,rong a. hvll
thcuGh. and went into mix which er = "
a haTd Cltnch Mario rushed arNGa 80
i''sn .iassered from a lUrky r. .,n the
s'all ed 20 ne end. Att-ll's round on poinis
Fourth Rcuad Ausll tried /. LEFT for the
successfnl with another left. hat Mario
.God n close and hsr,mcrs;' the ri6s IA
hcoks On the a., Nth free lef' hsud
~ he hreek Ma.t1's sw.ugs wsr" vide
r.rriins Inc s,c-,sSh with a richi N~sr
th, sod Attell shot in bs,th hansts - Mario
bor~d = and rad a RIG sdVsnisss
Urn Pound Attell ci',, Rcd a. Mario
,sus With vilH rush Nsrto then cane
- close 1Usrvsrs and did a lot ~ rough
~ork In iks oIirrhse A. Marc rushed
sEs,r At.i hooked hin, On me law 9th
. rIEht hooL ind the Italia, v = erred
Mario .or'iEgyl 10 force the lVh' 10th I
kardirx hs-,a V1ItND- on Tho head md
- A,,.u IA. a rtre' over lie heart
tnat HuTt and then hl.e ed Marc. rtt-he-
utiti ttp,s ~. t,n atteW Lao lie rourd
S,,E 10, "a Atteli ishh~d g,,t,.kl, hut
Nsrt~ VS. attn rlshtnr Ntth dangerous
~ ,n9s Mario NuHilN cot Ms tpsn ~ the |
rorss hut the latter 4,ids!.niv dosigea aNay
40 loh1pV aItYo.t fell ,,ut Of The ring
A,falI dared away IRON. 40 n.r hard -l.h |
onrv 10 turn muck 3, and rsraiNs y tee hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
n-Iloonl ParL NortsaGsd Tor ssoO.O0o.

We Nsstchester Racing Association. Of
1''t AuEust Belmont 10 pTesidsbl. mort
= .r1 ,esterdav 20 the TUE Guar4ntee
~ "a: csmEsHy me 2eiHs@t PePk
- Torrage - for TIRES yaara ~ tha naes
'. Der cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
H0~kes.

-ourb orange seven defeated she
-'~'-ir team =, hOrksy iRa' night IN the
rhoias Rink b. = score 81 ~ 20 ?.
sHus Nss the opening ~ the Ney
'r s-r NN~kCy les que -rr 90 Three games
retu,"d % 10 mayed az the rink neat
- The ranies vii he played on Mon-
- ~duesday and Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
~ BRITISH MEET.
FrSs Rhssaes Wen Entered AGAINST CaSs.
bgsawe IN Games To-day.

There wil ne I'VE American Rhodes
srholars ON the athletic team Of OHfsFd
nat comps,ea to-day saainsa Cambridge
in the annual inteFvAFslty seorsr Most
prominent Of these - ] Null. formerly
Of N,rhtEan and inner Oi The Ias yard and
t.n ward runs IN these games last year
Null - the - president Ne 10
entered in the same lNO races this time
The oxford entries IN The weights both
are Americans nhe 10 q Putnam Of
the University of Kansas ana the her -
" D. Blake NJ NsDdegbilt Mac
donald. an Americas. y 10 ~ one Of the
.taTter- IN me hurdles
In the Oxford-G . Babridee boNtng watches
"A here Was one American. \ Ada rnhon,
Who Vas IN the Eniddlea eight .tass ha
o,,t,o.@d ~ pOrtway Of cambridge, Who
,oo IN paints " Wae PortwAy's fourth
,,,cc~saive win IN the class The london
Ei,Is avs AdamzOn bowed C0oliy and Judged
dtstanre well hut vas not Hsatch for the
other IN aRGFessiveness ana bios . landed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
var WRESTLERS WITHDRAWN
EIsa Dl.gFuntIed Beeauase GOeDeI aud
Sweeney we've hectares lnetlgible.

NV HAVEN. March Is-YAIe seat word
to-day to the officials OF the IntercOilegia
wrestling Association that abe would not
enter her team in tho intercollegiate meet
- he held In Philadelphia Tomorrow night
The action Vas taken becauao Goebek the
Yale foot hall player. ald Sweeney. two
h@en declared tneltHiols 10 compete by tho
0ficiais Of he wrestling aas0rtation on the
gFodnd that they had had TIRES years 81
WrrRelinR.
There 10 cOneidsFabls feeling 81 Yale on
ne matter A. u 10 asserted that four yMara
- sl=SFs Ee~a tAS liEeit % etsSss - Wksch
undsrg Faduates MIGHT be eligible 70 COM
nete N wrestling bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

The sscond annual Marshes Derby VII
"a hsld ae the Pro Grounda On saturday
sfternoon. Atgil ,. Whan all % ths 1eSs
ls,W distance TunnaEs WI eeMnee1 ~
~ ~ snnr~ " ~ ~ hara WtskiR wssk. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
rakERS WIN ar CRICKET.
Defea, British Army and navy Team b,
3Sa 10 I02.

sBsStH C7bs DssPaieh - IRe WY
HAMILroN. Bermuda. March - In the
s~cond inning ~ the cricket match here
fo-day between me philadelphls ami Brit
iah army and Navy eevens he Americans
:, sred Ino and he British ~
In the hrsl inntass Yesterday the .coEes
ere Phusdephla, i73.. Army and Navy.
TO- The phiadeiphian- thus Won by q?
- Ia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

4 feBciRs match Tar o. 90 SIDE and the
UNCOMFORTABLE Of America has bssn ar.
-.n.Sd 90 aka place on Mach - 81 the Car
nrgis l.ycsUTn The prinripels n the con-
fess are Prof LouAs asa@S and s.gnSf
Rossi. tha Champion sWoT1pmaA - leaty
1880 wifi 10 s0HBa aStFn b0ute between
amateurs from the BrsRe4 and lt@ilan
Rch0Ola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

TsRNroN. March Is-In an indoor meet
hsld az the Trpntan Arn0ry tonight under
ths aancti0n Of tho A. A. 4. the Hsw York
Aehautfn e1nb wOn he ,, en- yard club relay.
ne kagseg "A. Q. also ccMHetlng Btssing
ran NE Asf relay Ter tha NeW York A. Z.
VIE ft.s,e - 7 - fuuf@a ~ is aarOuda
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
CLAPP RAPS RAILROAD BILL
Shippers Have Right to Representation
in Court.

Washington. - Absolutely revolu
tionary" was the term applied by Sens-
tor Clapp in the senate Tuesday TO
some OF the provisions Of the admins
tration railroad bill.
In the course Of his remarks, Mr..
Clapp sharply criticised many Of the
provisions of the bill. lie was especially
severe in dealing with the policy Of
specialization" in the Judiciary, say
ing that to select FIVE men To hear all
the railroad cases inevitably would sub
iect them TO public censure-a oensure
so intense that he did not believe even
the Apostle Paul could stand up under
il.
lie contended for the right Of the ship
pers 10 representation in the progress
of any case In the courts involving orders
of the interstate commerce commission.
To eliminate the commission, place the
defense in the hands OF the department
of justice and make the United States
the defendant would rob the real party
at interest Of all right Of defense. lie
denounced the provision as absolutely
contrary to the spirit Of American in
stitutions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
MEETS IN CEDAR FALLS.
Northwestern Iowa Press Association
Opens Its Convention.

Cedar Falls, lathe semi-annual
meeting of the Northwestern Iowa Press
Association opened here Thursday with
President Bernard Murphy of the vinton
Eagle in the chair and large attend
anee OF editors. The journalists will
be in session two days. The morning
program was opened by Howard L. Ram
Of the Manchester Press with a paper
on Can the Laws Providing for Pub
LEFTY he Enforced 2" l.. II. Henry Of
the Charles City Press spoke about job
printing in a country office, Charles j..
Wonser of the Tama City Herald ON col
lection agencies and Paul Woods OF the
Eldora Ledger on rural routes. Thurs.
day evening the editors listened TO ad.
dresses by Mayor Pfeiffer and Gov. Il. Y.
Carroll. At noon Friday dinner was
served by the Commercial Club OF Cedar
Falls
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
FAIRBANKS WELCOMED HOME
Former Vice President and His Wife Are
Ts Given Big Reception. '

Indianapolis, Ind.--Ali Indiana Joined
Thursday in Welcoming home former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks and
Mrs. Fairbanks. The distinguished couple
arrived in the afternoon from their
'round-the-world trip, and were greeted
by the cheers of their friends and sd.
mirers from all parts of the state. All
the mayors Of Indiana cities had been
asked to send representatives, and most
of them had complied. The school chill.
dren Of this city also participated in the
exercises Only two speeches were made,
the address of welcome by Gov. Thomas
r. Marshall and the response by Mr..
Fairbanks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
Garfield for Governor.

Columbus, O-James X. Garfield, who
has been mentioned as the next Repub-
lican candidate for the goyernorsbip Of
Ohio, will not seek the honor, but will
come out in a speech in Ohio within the
next few days violently attacking the
Taft administration and declaring that
he cannot run ON n platform which will
embody the Taft principles and not the
Roosevelt policies" Mr. Garfield's speech
win be made before the Tippecanoe Club
in Cleveland, some night next week
il the club will stand for such utter
9nccs before il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
COUNCIlMEN CONFESS
co BEFORE CRIMINAL JUDGE AND
TAKE IMMUNITY BATH"
Those who DO Not Make Their "confes-
sion" Will Re Prosecuted by Dis
triet Attorney.

Pittshurg. ra.-forty present and
former members OF the select and com
mon councils under indictment ON n
charge OF bribery aud ten more with sus-
pended sentences aud held in $500 bonds
upon their confession Of sharing IN a
pool Of SiOe,O 900 to influence the votes
Of the municipal bodies. i the result Of
the first days probe Of the grand jury,
following the sensational confession OF
Capt John klein, former member Of
couCcils
All day long Judge X. :. Fraser sat as
a committing magistrate In the criminal
court room and his desk became "a
throne OF grace" 90 the many council
men under suspicion who swarmsd before
the Judge TO be- washed Of their sins. ="
On one floor Of the court building the
grand jury would hear the conscience
stricken conncilmcn, who would then 20
before Judge Fraser and take the inn
munity bath, offered by the district at
torney.
Up 20 the adjournment Of court for
the day ten had confessed their guilt. In
most instances the amount OF money
they confessed to accepting a. a bribe
was not over 500. One man got $500
and another $500, while others got but
Sst.tO.
The greatest surprise of the day came
late In the afternoon when Dr. w H.
Wcbber, member OF select council, APP
peared before Judge Fraser and made
confession almost az startling A. that
Of Klein. DIR. Wcbbcr told of recciving
$4,000 in a shoe boz. This, he said, he
gave TO Klein for members of common
council, while he kept $4,000 To "hx'
members Of the upper branch.
Later, according To Weber. Il was
found necessary 10 secure more votes
and more money was raised and when
this was divided u was found that thu
additional councilmeu's share was but
Ssi.iO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
Alter Cotton Seed on Rate.

Washington.-Senator Taylor OF Ten
nessee appealed in vain TO Secretary
Knox in behalf Of the cottnoseed oil in.
terests with reference 10 the adjustment
OF tariff rates with France. Under the
terms of the tariff eottonseed is admitted
into France free of duty, but heavy
tariff Is imposed ON eottonseed oil II
il said that the oil manufactured from
American seed, admitted duty free, can
be made in France and shipped back 10
this country and sold at profit Ia CON
petition with American mads I'll.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
Judge Pays culprit's Fine.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Iustiee Louis NJ. Ko-
teeki, In district court, Saturday paid
the fine and suspended sentence OF Frank
Bower, a laborer, who was arrested,
charged with stealing four loavss Of
bread. In addition, the justice paid for
the bread and awarded the loayes to the
prisoner.
Bower told the court he had not eaten
for three days and that he stole the
bread in order that he might strengthen
himself for a walk TO Pewaukee, where
position awaited him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
FoRTY.FIve KILLED IN WRECK
Living and Dead Piled in India.
eriminats Heap.

Marshalltown, lowa.-foTty-h per
sons were killed and forty were injured.
many Of them fatally, in wreck four
and half miles north Of Green Noun.
tain, Iowa, Monday on q Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific train. Many passen-
gers were apparently killed outright
Heads were severed from bodies and
arms and leg. were cut on. The wreck
age Was almost crimson with blood, some
of the bodies being crushed beyond rec.
ignition BY the mass Of twisted rails
and splintered ears A few Of the pas
srnrrrs were found still living with a
rod or a splinter imPaling them in the
wreck. Dccapitated bodie. were picked
up and IL was almost impossible 20 cor
recty assort the dismembered parts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
.ROASTS UNCLE JOSEPH
MUST DESTROY CANNON. mis-
S0URIAN'S CRY.
Republicans Keep Speaker From Re
spending Rulings Indicating crafism
Cited.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the most bitter
personal attacks upon Speaker Cannon
thus Jar was made in the house just
before adjournment Tuesday by Mr..
Shackelford Of Missouri
Il am not talking about Cannonism,
shouted Mr. Shaekelford. looking straight
into the eyes OF Speaker Cannon, who
occupied scat ON the Republican side
Il am talking about Cannon"
Mr.. Prince, Of Illinois, who was pre-
siding during the consideration of the
pension appropriation bill, raped the
Missouri member TO order, whereuPon
Mr.. shackelford changed his language,
saying. Il am talking about the gentle
man from Illinois. the Hon. Joseph G..
Cannon"
As Cato had ended all his speeches by
declaring that Carthage must BE- de
stroyed." Mr.. Shackelford said, 80 for
years he had been declaring that Can
nonism must be- destroyed II Republican.
ism and representative government In
America were TO live.
"Come on, Murdoch, LET Us fight IL
cut on the principles that lie at the
foundation Of free government" shouted
Mr.. Shaekelford, in tragic tones, gee
tieulating as though dcfying the powers
he was opposing.
Mr.. Shaekelford cited instances Of
rulings Of the speaker in refusing 20
recognize members. Mr.. Cannon rose in
his place TO make reply, but Republi-
cans near him urged him not to do 90.
and he gave in.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
A MAIL BOX AT THE DOOR.

One Of the suggestions OF the post
master general for economizing in his
department is that the people put up
little boxes or other receptacles at
their front doors, so that the postman
will not have TO stand and wait until
somebody answers the bell A great
deal Of time is wasted by the postman
having TO wait II is in the Interest,
of an eficient and economic service
10 provide these little conveniences
And then they are not only conven
fences for the postman; they are also
for the people Of the house. There
is the mail man." says the housekeep
er. with her hands in the dishwatef
or mixing the, dough, for the family
bread-"run. Johnny. to the door,
and Johnny is down in the back yard
trying to lasso a black cat. but by
this time the mail man. thinking no
one is at home. goes of with the ex
pectcd letter from Mary, who is visit
ing over in Chicago. and so the family
is deprived of the pleasure for several
hours, simply for the lack OF a neat lit
tie letter>box at the front door.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
CANNON KNOCKED OUT
INVITES COALITION TO DECLARE
sPEAKERsHIP VACANT.


Washington.-Speaker Joseph q. Can.
non ~ political entity, aud Cannonism
as esqmplihed by the speaker, we're
ground to piece. In revolution in the
house Of representatives Saturday.
ny vote Of ipi 10 iss the allied in.
surgcnt Republicans and the Democrats
BUSTED him from the committee on rules.
through which he had welded his great
est power, and enlarged that committee
from hve 10 ten members.
ny the same vote reverssd-Iss 90 1911
the house, however. declined TO take
the speakers chair away from Mr.. Can.
non.
Not only were Cannon aud his staunch
supporters outvoted. but they were out.
generated and outfought And not only
were they given the most humiliating re-
pudiation that any leaders OF the house
have ever suffered, but they were made
90 taste the bitter medicine they have
80 often administered when they had the
party lash and the fear of party eaoom.
munication To help them 90 achieve ruth.
les victory.
For the speaker himself, though he
died, as he often said he would when hi.
time came, with his boots ON" he had
the courage, the Eudacity, or whatever
Il may he called, 10 rctort To the vote
that discreditcd and repuiiated him with
n defiance Of those who had crushed him
and literally dared them TO follow up
their victory and throw him out Of the
speakers chair
Also the speakers old guard fought
with equal bTavado 10 tbs end. Braeed
by the speaker himself, they made the
best showing possible under the heart.
breasing circumstances, and when the
speaker uttered his final words TO his
enemies. they stood up and ehecrcd him
A. though they had won the great battle
OF their lives, instead Of having lost that
battle
IL was a history.making session Of the
house that brought about the defeat Of
Cannon. It, like was never bcheld BE-.
forel none Of those who took part In the
fight remember the occasion OF an occa.
sion that approached that OF Saturday
in importance. And no session Of this
generation Of LEGISLATOR. approached u.
either In the intense excitement, the Wild
disorder, the bitterness Of feeling OF the
intense pArtisanship that vas displayed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
Gave COTTON Seed Luncheon.

Washington.-Representatiye Besll OF
Texas was host at an informal luncheon
today in honor of the members OF the
house committee ON agriculture aud the
menu consisted exclusively Of biscuit,
fruit cake and cookies made from cot.
tonseed meal which had been sent TO Mr..
Beall by J. w. Allison, president Of the
oil mill at Ennis, Tex. II is the con.
census of opinion among the members
of tbe committee that wheat flour now
has worthy rival in oottonseed mea'
in its refined state as palatable article
Of food.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
NO PENSION FOR THEODORE
Allowances Voted 10 Mesdames cieve
land and Harrison.

Washington. The senate committee
on pensions Monday agreed to report IA
vorably bills to grant pensions Of $1,000
a year 10 Frances Folsom Cleveland,
widow Of ex-Pre-ident Grover Cleveland,
and Mary Lord Harrison, widow of ex.
President Benjamin Harrison. The com.
mittee declined 10 report bill TO place
ex-President Roosevelt on the retired list
a. mmander-in-cbief Of the army and
navy, and give him $4,000 year Tor
the remainder of his life.
This bill does not mention Mr. Roose.
welt by name, but applied TO express.
dents of the United States"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
WOMEN WOULD RUN CHURCH
Skirt Contingent Demands Equal Rights
in M. L. Church.

Atlanta, Ga.-The women of the
Southern Methodist Church are prepar.
ing for the battle in the coming quad
rennial conference az Asheyille, \. c.,
for a recognition Of their rights in the
church. They are demanding the same
rights granted the laymen in the coun-
ellis of the church, and their organiza-
tion is confident that their demands will
be granted. Meantime, the women are
taking no chances, but are conducting
an active propaganda through the pull.
pit, the press and by letters. Several
prominent ministers have declared in
their favor and are preaching in the
came strain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
INDICTED FOR NIGHT RIDING
Prominent Citizens Of Christian County.
Ky. Are Hit.

Hopkinsville, ky.-Indictments were
returned by the Christian county grand
jury against DIR. David A. Ames. Guy
Dunning, J. u. Malone, Newton Nichols,
John Robinson and Irwin Glass, charging
them with being members of the night
rider band that raidcd Hopkinsville dec.
6, 1907. Property TO the value Of $780,.
900 was destroyed In the raid, several de-
Tenders Of the town shot, other. whipped
and the entire community terrified.
According TO the prosecuting author.
ties here, DIR. Ames was the leader Of
the band. Guy Dunning is former
chief inspector Of the Planters Protec-
tive Association.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31

ah now enjoying" -Mrs
iousioNoNr, 4li S. LIyineston SSA ,,.I
Brookheld. No. ''OH sueet
The Change Of Life Is The no,, -,
cal period OF woman's eYlsis .gs' oI 1
neglect OF health at this TIM r.ut Ia. an
disease ana pain ' N'"N
Women everywhere sbopp ,
Der that there Is no otbs, men, rs.a.a
known 10 medicine thai Nil , ~
cessfully carry women tbropsS ~
trying period as lydia = Pi1 iI .ai
Vegetable Compound, made FINN Imam y.
Tive roots and herbs '- "a
For 30 years II has been cr-,r, -.
men from the worst forms on f'n,I-
ills-inhammation. ulceratjon,' u Ia
placements, hbroid tumors irrg ms, s
ties periodic palms. baekaehs "a al
nervous Prostitution. ~
II you would like specia, aa,,..
noout your case write a con6den.
tial letter Ca Mrs Pinkbam al
Lynn. Mass. Her advice 4 ,,ss
and always helpful Nv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
SUES MINISTERS FOR LIBEL
Candidate Denies He Used Beer 10
Secure Votes.

Butler, Pa.-Rev. Claudius Freeman,
pastor Of the Lutheran church, claims
that -ix local ministers recently charged
that candidate for school director
shipped to Mars, Pa, the day befose
the election, barrel Of beer for the pur
pose of influencing votes" Freeman de
clares that he was the candidate meant
and today he had warrants issued
charging criminal libel against the six
Minister'S
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31

The marvellous power OF recupera.
tion possessed by the French is al.
ready beginning to show the rehabili-
tation Of Paris is beginning. Notwith.
standing the damage has mounted In
the multimillions. the people are no,
discouraged by the vast task before
them. but have attacked the problem
of restoration without delay and in
a spirit Of courage. which. indeed. is
characteristic of the age. and. In con
nection with the Gallo buoyancy OF
temperament. may confidently be ex.
pected 10 work miracles. ar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-31
Dynamite Replace Plow.

Spartanburg, 5. CD. II. Caldwell,
a farmer near here. broke up an acre
OF land with 500 charges Of dynamite
the explosive being used instead of the
pillow. Mr.. Caldwell claims that blasting
land with dynamite is the best method
for subsoiling and that il can be done
more cheaply than by manual labor.