davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
CLUBBING RATES.

The Hickman Courier and the 81.
Louis 0lobe-Democrat (twice-a.week)
Both one year for $3.50
The Hickman Courier and the ST..
Louis Republic (twice-a.week). both
one year Tor ..................t1.t0
The Hickman Courier and Mem.
phis Commerciai-Appesi weekly.
both one year for ........... u.25
The Hickman Courier and the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat and Memphis
CONGRATULATIONS papers all
one year for ................ si.75
The Hickman Courier and Rural
Route Daily Republic. Ito parties on
rural routes). A daily paper and q
weekly paper. both one year for only
'.ss.ss............ tz.5O
The Hickman Courier and weekly
Louisville Courier-Journal. Both for
one year for only $3.50
%
The pulse of public enterprise OF
this city will be felt this week by
gentleman who wishes TO locate a
factory here that will employ about
200 people. II win be necessary for
our people to take some of the stock
10 we get the factory. but the stock
will pay a good dividend. The gen
tleman who seeks TO locate this In
dustry here comes well recommend
ed: the wholesale houses with whom
he has placed his products for the
past twenty years speak OF him In
the highest terms. Things are com
ing our way-appoint YOURSELF
committee OF one TO help land them.
%
A bill has passed the Kentucky
senate changing the dates for hold
ing the circuit courts In the First tu-
dlcial district. We have been unable
to ascertain just when the Carlisle
county circuit courts are to be held
under the provisions OF the bill, but
il is sadi that attorneys in this part
OF the district are opposed to the
nge.-Carlisle County News.
%
Miss Ola BeckDer. OF Eolia, Mo,
arrived In this city Saturday to ac-
cept a position as trimmer In the mil
linery department Of Baltzer a Dodds
Dry Goods Co Miss Beckner Is an
expert trimmer In this department
this season will be Miss Beckner'
Miss Julia jackson and Miss Marine
Brown. MIR. Baltzer says the millin-
cry stock will be larger and more at
tractiye this season than ever before
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

Judging from the assessed valua-
ton of Fulton, Hickman and other
counties in the State, Kentucky is
not in need of bond issue to replete
her treasury-only needs TO collect
the other half of the taxes which is
justly due the county and state. For
instance, the list shows there are
only AZ diamonds in the county of
Fulton. We do not doubt for a min
ute that there are more than this
number in Hickman alone. II other
things are given in to the assessor
proportionately. and as many lies told
the assessors of other counties in the
state, We need a new system of tax
assessing and not a bond issue.
Rev. Boyce Taylor, of Murray. Ky.
will preach at the Baptist church in
this city next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights, March 16. II. IS.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all TO hear him.
Word was received here yesterday
morning that DR.. Nickel, of May
field. died at his home there after
two weeks illness of pneumonia.
He is a brother-in-law of ID. B. Will
son and owned considerable land in
the bottom. Much of his time was
spent in this city and he has many
friends here who will learn of his
death with deep regret.
%
Dr. H. Il. Prather has the mumps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

A negro named Schaffner emptied
his pistol Saturday morning at a bad
negro from Cairo by the name of
Geo. Wright, but all shots went wild.
The bad negro from Cairo ran out of
his hat and set a HALEY comet pace
dcwn over the cliffs behind the home
of Allison Tyler. The last heard of
him he was still taking air. After
the shooting. Chaffner went in the
house, got his shotgun and started
east from town. Before leaving he
stated that he would not be taken a
live, but Officers Dillon and Wright,
accompanied by Julian Choate, ex-
perienced no trouble in arresting him
at Dodds crossing. Judge Naylor
went over the case and decided the
negro needed about one year in the
reform school. And he will get II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

Manager Dillon tells us that the
ice factory will start making ice
Monday-the first for the year 1910.
Moving pictures at the Lyric every
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

ne COURIER for the news.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

DIR. II. E. Prather has the humps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

Cut prices on all heaters and sew
eral sizes Of ranges. Hickman Hdw
Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

w. A. Hinshaw is circulating a
petition for the ferry between Dorena
and Hickman. and we hope he will
be successful in his undertaking, as
the people would appreciate agood
ferryman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
COW A SAD STORY

From the scrap basket of the
health department" comes a commun-
ication to the Palladium entitled THE
Cows Autobiography II starts out
Il have only faint recollection OF
my early life. 1t did not vary much
from that of other COWS in general
The cows life is then traced to the
time when on dairy it contracts tu-
bercuIosis, is condemned and the own.
err in order not to lose any thing fin.
ancially on the animal sells it to a
stock dealer. The quarantine tag is
slipped from the animals ear accord
ing to the communication and the ami.
NAL finally is sold to Kentucky dai
ryman. According to the article the
COW felt that its safety was now as
sured for according to it's understand
ing Kentuckians drink neither milk
nor water. However federal tracer
found the animal and, according to the
communication. the COW said it had
been condemned to the AK. 1t regret
ted its fate exceedingly and was par
ticularly bitter towards those respon
sible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22
OVER THE CHANNEL
IN HIS AEROPLANE
Cecil Grace, an Englishman,
Today Performed This
Feat for Fifth Time.
american News Servicey

Calais. France. Dec. 22.-The Eng
lish channel was crossed for the fifth
time In the annals OF aviation today
by Cecil Grace. an English aviator.
Starting from the towering cliffs of
Dover. Frace set out this morning in
the attempt to win the $4,000 prize
offered byt Baron de Forest for the
longest sustained fight including a
voyage over the channel. He used a
Wright biplane.
Grace was flying easily when he
was passing over this city and was
soaring at an altitude of about 400
feet. His machine was working per.
fectly and while the weather was
hazy. there was little wind and 1t was
ideal for flying.
Word had been flashed from Dover
when the English birdman started and
a vast crowd gathered upon the har
Dor front watching for the first
glimpse Of the flyer.
The aeroplane. looking no bigger
than speck in the sky. doomed out
of the north and grew in size speedily
until II was Immediately over the city
Grace was evidently steering a course
for Paris as he passed out Of sight t6
the south going in that direction.
II was Just % minutes from the time
that Grace left the English shore un
Ill he passed over the crowds tina,
chcered him here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22
HELD ON CONTEMPT
BUT WAS RELEASED

Leila w. Melting. who had marital
troubles endeavored on Wednesday to
get her child. Thomas Wilcox. and on
failure petitioned Judge Fox of the cir.
cult court to answer contempt pro.
ceedings. On report OF probation Of
ficer Elizabeth Gambler, Judge Fox re-
leased the Slick woman. it being the
probation officers report that the VIII
cox child was i'll and in no condition
to accompany his mother to Lynn on a
visit with relatives during the holi
days.
Mrs. Melting represented that on six
occasions she had visited the Slick
residence on North ! street to see hel
child as the court had given her per
mission TO do and each time found the
doors to the domicile locked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22

departments of the Fifth Street NJ. L..
church will be held on Saturday even
ing at O'Clock. Following pro-
gram which will include musical num-
bers, recitations and drills, Santa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22

Claus" will appear and make his dis
trlbution OF presents. All members
and friends of the church are invited
according TO the general invitation is
sued by Superintendent j. o. Foss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22
NOTICE

Our office and yards will
be closed on Monday, Deem
her 18th on account of this
day being generally observed
as q legal holiday (Xmas).
Hackman-KlehfOth Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22

Order Ice Cream for the Holidays
early at Prices. 1S-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES
PLAN CELEBRATION

The Christmas celebration for both
the members of the primary and adult
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22

Norway Fishermen
Norwesians do not favor whale hunt
ing because they believe that whales
drive the fish shorewartl
Fruit baskets Allied to order at
Prices. le,st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22

Plenty of nice fresh homemade
Candles. buttercups. fairy sticks and
the very best grade OF chocolates at
Prices. 1S-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-22
EAST VS.. WEST
american News service)

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 22.-The hockey
team OF Columbia university arrived
in Cleveland today for the purpose OF
engaging In two contests against the
local college teams, one with Western
Reserve university and the other with
the Case School OF Applied Science.
Try Mrs. Austins Famous Pancake
Flour. sure to please. all grocers.
, 1910-01-19

ID OClACNCu Will DC HbpDtultl NONtEDOE-
General of Canada if the Uniouists should
win. Sir Gilbert Parkers majority is one
thousand smaller, and Mr.. RulIs I4aac's is
small. Mr.. Terrell beat Mr. Rea at Scarbo-
rough and Mr.LincoIn beat Ar.Pease at Oar.
lingtou by twenty nine only. At S3Ii bury
Mr., Locker Sampson beat Sir Edward Ten
nant by 3l5. Great Grimsbv shifted 5000
votes, whore Mir. Wing defeated Sir George
Doughty.
One ninth Of the total number of seats
have been closely contested, and, adding the
un contested seats the Unionists have won
been one seventh and one eighth lacking,
about ten from a proportion OF gain ade-
quate to give n Uniou4st majority OF twenty
sssix. that is, the reaction against the Liberals
is evident. Lancashire generally is follow
ing Manchester by pumping for free trade,
with the exception OF Burnley, which Is
attributable TO a three cornered contest, and
the Socialist candidate diminishing the
working class vote.
The total popular vote ia 1906 was: Libar-
al 1902, l49. Uu1onist 800, 81, Labourite IS,
504, Socialist 1854. Now, with q few miss
ING returns, it is Liberal 2S7,31G, UuOuist
353,612, L&bourite 70,394, Socialist 9,5l4
Apparently the arrangement Of districts
rather than the condition Of the pcII gives
the Liberals their strength.
London, January 17th-Eighty four per
cent of the electors have voted, IN unpre-
cedented proportion. In London the Union
5st vote has increased by 1856, ana the
Liberal vote slightly decreased, and in the
provinces the Unionists have increased by
1872, and the Liberals 10y 1913.
Al Norpeth one Sutfragette, whose name
was accidentally upon the register, voted,
the officials beng unable to deny her de-
nland to admit her to the ballot.
Nh Rov n Ct1v,14g,. II.,. a., ,ort,
Of WhiJeield's Congregational Church in
Tottenham Court Road, London, is the
first active min -ter elected a member Of the
House of Commons.
The Daily Telegraph this morning says
the results are excellent, both in tie actual nc
complishment ard III the stimulus for great
er energy against Tie Ubiquitous onslaughts
Of q graspu8 and IoIacious junta of reyo-
lutiOnists.
The Daily Chronicle says that nothing
short Of a repetition Of the landslide OF 1906
Is dis ceruibIe the pendulum is swinging
back, but within such narrow limits, that if
the counties are fairly constant to lie peo-
pies cause, the Government viii be return.
ed IN com monding strength.
Mr.. Lloyd George says that England is
emphaticalIy against government by Peers
and beer, and the north is overwhelmingly
with us, and Mr. John Burns declares the
results are exceedingly good in a fight be-
tween those who have too much and those
who have too little.
4lr. Churchill says that great battles are
not won without some slaughter, the Tories
are on q lee shore, and every tack viii b ING
them nea rer the reef.
Mr.. Lloyd George was compelled to flee
from a hostile demonstration al Grimsby
much as he fed from a pro-Boer meeting at
Bl nlnOb8Ol- GU71ltr the fIToI4cyool yror
, 1910-01-19

-NiNl VI u. w. X MISUNDERSTANDING uN6 DtGu
appointed Archbishop Of Vancouver
The Bank Of Brussels has divided the
100000 pounds which King Leopold be-
queathod 10 his daughters. After Princess
Louise's creditors received 10000 her
former husband Prince Philippe Of SAKE
Cobuig Gotha claimed the balance on ac-
count Of his advances to her creditors when
they separated. Princess Louise is seeking
another loan.
Dominica, IGth-H. N. 5. Brilliant arrived
S.45 a. m.
London. Jan. nth, 6 pm-The Uoionists
have won forty -four, Liberals thirty-seyeu,
Nationalist thirteen and LabourlJes six.
Cousols are weak upon the Union.sta dis
appointment.
Lonuou, Jan. lSth-Yesterday the Union
lists gained nineteen, The Liberals four and
the Labaurites one. The uet Cuionjst galn
WAS fourteen, one less than or Satudar,wheu
the elections We're fewer. HE totals now are
Umouis,s ninety tw Liberals seventy seven,
Llbourites sixteen, Nationals Is thirteen and
the net gain Tor the Uuiouista twenty nine.
good but not good enough epilonize5 the
Ouionlst comment.
Barring surprises, the Government maio-
Iity VIII probably be two hundred, including
the entire coalition, and probably a small ma
1ority excluding the Nationals S.
Yesterday tie Uu!oulsts p9iled 60S.000
and the entire opposition 5l7 900. TheUmou-
lists took forty eight seats aud the Opposi-
ton fifty SIX. All the Miuist erialists Wcro
elected yesterday, but uniformly with smaller
maioritie5. Mr.. Burns poll resulted in a
larger maj rity OF 800, one third OF his pre-
yIous majority, which was over double the
,-,,.,1. l. ,r,, S..,r4lJ ~. d. t,,allI,It ,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
SCHOOL BOARD HEAD
COMMENDS EFFICIENT CLERK

President Patrick H. Kinsella, of the
East Newark Board of Education. last
night commended Clerk William Carey
for the excellen. manner in which he
kept the records of the board. He also
complimented the members for econ
omy in managing school affairs. The
recent report of the Senate investigat-
ing committee was a gratifying one, he
said, and he was proud to be member
of a board that was given such clean
bill of health as that given the borough
board by the Senate probers.
The board decided to hold up a bill
of M. A. Duffy, amounting to sos. for
painting done in the school. Some of
the members contended that the work
was not satisfactory, and the clerk
was instructed to notify Duffy that he
would receive his money when the
painting was done in a workmanlike
manner.
So that the board will hereafter get
full return for the money 1t expends
Janitor Duffy was appointed to super
wise all work done in the school, The
resignation of J. Edward Wright as a
commissioner was received and accept
ed. Principal James Nugent reported
the attendance in the school as 297.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
FAMOUS S41,OOO,OOO MINE
IS NEARLY PLAYED OUT.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 1s.-Seen in
trance in 1884 by an itinerant clair
voyant then at Colville, Wash, and
abandoned by prospectors after six
weeks work: discovered in 1890 by
French-canadian trapper, Joe Bour-
geois. who drove the first stake: located
shortly afterward by Z. S. Topping,
deputy mining recorder at Nelson, B.
c., whose initial expenditure was $40;
developed by former United States SEN
ator George Turner and his Spokane
associates, who bought the property of
Topping for $4,000 and sent it to the
British corporation, organ
ized In London by Whitaker Wright
for $4,000. 900 in 1894; later acquired by
the lie Roi Mining Company, Limited,
since which time 1t has yielded more
than s41,000,000 in gold.
That, in brief, is the history of the
famous bonanza mine, LIE Roi. In the
Rossland district. British Columbia,
where diamond drillers have found
there is no more pay ore in sight.
The mine is now in the hands of a
London company. The yield during
early years of British operation was
large; during 1906. 1907 and 1909 it
dwindled to an average of 10000 tons
q year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Lila Mount and husband to Franklin
Savings Institution, west side Orchard
street, 67 feet north from Tfchenor street
s., 900.
Rosario La vitola to Commonwealth
Building and Loan Association, east eide
sherman sda aven9e q va 2S feet north from Con
Charles x. Olmsted to Howard Savings
Institution. north side Park avenue. y
feet west from Parker rtreet, 5000
George Stern ct al to Arthur ID. Crane
west side Whitney street tA feet north
from Dassing avenue, $500.
Samuel L. Titus to Tenth Ward Building
running parallel with Bergen street, 1oe
feet east from said point IND 6S5 feet
south from Clinton avenue, $500
side Pierce street, 1853 feet south from
Moreland street. So,
Same to Lydia e. Gleim, east side Pierce
street. 1sl feet south from Moreland
Ellis Timber to Louis ,oer ct al. south
east corner South Fourteenth street and
Madison avenue, 81,
Gregor, southeast side South Seventeenth
street. 1A feet southwest from Avon ave-
Ca Catherine McKeon to George H. Lam
bert (trustee), west side North Third
street, $50 feet south from Sixth avenue.
$500
than Sickle, north side Malvern street,
27s feet east from Pacific street, a4,9O.
TOWNSHIPS
Emma W. Showers to Amanda M. Bid
well. West Orange, south side Lawrence
avenue, 673 feet west from South Valley
street $500.
Louise T.. Bailey and husband to Frank
lin Building and Loan Association, Nutley,
northeast side Kingsland avenue at south
east corner land formerly David Batchelor,
81, 900
Rnllding and Loan Association, Bellevile,
east side Heckel street, $50 feet north from
Honiss street, $1,000
William Read Howe to John o. Heald,
executor West Orange, corner Oak Bend
and Glover pass. $500
Charles e. Renshnw to Savings Invest
noith side Renshaw avenue. 932 feet east
from Prospect street, $22OO
Charles Pasveyc to Home Building and
Loan Association, Beleville. west side
Dewitt avenue. 125 feet north from Little
street; and other tracts. 5000
and Loan Association. South Orange,
northeast side Tillou road. 1856 feet west
from Ridgewood road, $4,000.
Jean A. Kempson and husband to Lud-
dington Realty Company, West Orange,
east side Gregory avenue, 225 feet south
Hans Brassler to Elmer Gabriel, South
Orange, northeast side Tillou road, 5S6 feet
west from Ridgewood road. $500.
Herbert H. Christophersen to Essex
County Building and Loan Association,
East Orange, south side Dodd street. 149
Walter s. Macintosh to Josephine L. CAL
houn, West Orange, south side Chestnut
street. $50 feet east from Valley street.
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
AUTO CRAZE THREATENS
CHURCH, SAYS PASTOR.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. ia sermon
in which the Rev. DIR. 1. ]. Lansing
denounced what he terms the "over-
infatuation Of the automobile, both
from a financial and religious stand
point" is causing a great deal of conn
ment. He says that more money is
spent for the purchase and mainte-
nance of automobiles annually than is
spent in church work. and declares
that the craze. which he says has not
yet reached it's height, threatens not
only the beneficial influences of the
church, but is grave menace to the
financial integrity of the country in
general.
Many people, he said who were regu-
lar attendants at divine services before
the advent of the automobile have be-
come so absorbed in their machines
that they spend their whole time on
Sundays enjoying the pleasures and
devoting no time to the church. He
said the frenzied desire of those not
able to afford to possess automobiles is
leading them to financial excess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
LIVELY INTEREST
SHOWN BY VOTERS
IN ORANGE FIGHTS
Contests Waged with Vigor.
FreehOlder Contest a
Feature.

Primary day opened this afternoon in
the Oranges with evidences on every
side of some lively campaigning in the
numerous small fights for preferment
being waged throughout the various
districts. The chief interest, of course,
is in East Orange. where the three cor
nered mayoralty fight between Mayor
William Cardwell, Councilman George
A. Grover and former Councilman
stephen w. Ougheltree is on. In Or
ange the interest centres in the Free
holder fight on the Democratic side,
where six men are trying for two COW
eted places on the ticket.
In the Third Ward John Keaster and
Andrew Valentine are hustIng for the
Republican nomination for Councilman.
and Freeholders Charles w. Romine
and Charles II. Ackerman, with Robert
McNally as an added starter, are con-
testing for the two freeholder places.
West Orange has a little fight in the
Third Ward where Councilman John
Reid has opposition. The Progressive
Republicans and their Regular friends
are proceeding quietly with their con-
tests while the Harrigan forces. fol-
L..
are making efforts to land delegates
for the sheriff against the regular or
ganization.
The Orange freeholder contest has
shown some weird combinations he
tween the workers. and while some of
the nominees have declared against
combinations their constituents have
been busy with ballots and these were
Rapar0tIclu dicfrfh,,fnd .o1o..
Director Michael Barry is getting A.
heavy Fourth ward vote and William
f, Hamilton. former councilman in the
Second ward, and John Mccarthy,
James Underwood and Nicholas A.
LAMA are all striving pretty hard to
get slice of the banner Democratic
wards support. The First ward Is
booming Mccarthy and several of the
leading workers have coupled his name
with that of Mr.. Barry in return for
Fourth ward votes. Another combina-
tion there is Mccarthy and Under
wood, while the other names are also
being coupled.
In the Third ward Underwood and
James McGouldrick are dividing the
vote among themselves, with all sorts
of combinations for the second honors.
doubling Hamilton and Barry and
Barry and Mccarthy with other COM
binations of the three other men.
LAMA and Underwood is the name ar
rangement in a section of the Fifth
ward and other men are fixing up their
own choices. The vote is complicated
and all hands are claiming victories.
Town Clerk Joseph McDonough's
friends in the Oranges are making a
strong fight for the popular West Or
ange man and he is running well
against the other nominees.
The mysterious Republican Execu-
tive Committee circular made it's ap-
pearance in Orange yesterday and Free
holder Charles w. Romine was the
victim. The city has no Republican
Executive Committee" and Mr.. Romine
Is treasurer of the Republican City
Central Committee. County Register
Edward S. Perry vigorously denounced
the circular as unauthorized last night.
He is chairman of the City Central
Committee and Mr.. Romine's best
friend.