davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

The Courier can save you money
on your newspapers and magazines.
Here are a few of the old regulars:
The Hickman Courier and the
Weekly Commercial Appeal, both one
year. s1.25.
The Hickman Courier and Twice-a-
week st. Louis Republic, both one
year, s1.40.
The Hickman ourier and st. Louis
Weekly Globe-Democrat, both one
year, $3.50.
The Hickman Courier and Weekly
Courier Journal. both one year, $3.50.
This is only a partial list of the pa
pers with which we club. We have
just issued a 20 page catalogue CIV
ing the rates on over a 1000 other
periodicals. II you have not received
one OF these catalogues. call at the
office or a postal card with your
name and address will bring you one.
Ask for the Courier's 1911-12 mag
azine and newspaper club catalogue.
Its free.
After all, engraved calling cards
make the most acceptable OF all in
expensive gifts. See samples and
get prices at Courier office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
Substitute for Blasting.

A new method for mining is being
practiced In German coal shafts that
does away with dangerous blasting.
while also avoiding much OF the risk
OF spontaneous explosion Of coal dust.
Deep holes are bored In the coal body.
as for shots. but water is introduced
into them by pipes. under heavy pres
sure The water finds Its way through
the coal assures and opens them up
until the mass is loosened, when It is
readily removed while wet. without
any dust. or the use OF any tools other
than light pick and shovel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
Fowls have no sense OF smell They

Fowls have no sense Of smell They
have nostrils. but no noses
An ointment of vaseline and sulphur
Is a good one for scaly legs.
Do not forget that grits and oyster
shell are as essential to fowls on lim-
tied range as food itself.
An eternal fight against lice and
mites is the only thing that means
victory for the poultryman.
A broiler should have a good. plump
breast. broad back. clean yellow legs
and yellow skin, and small comb.
Sour food should never be allowed
10 remain In the feeding pans from
one meal to another. Sour feed is dan
gerous.
In raising little chicks they should
be given a variety Of food that will
help build up the muscles and bona
as we'll as fat.
In feeding mash. give as much va
riety as possible. always using morn'
meal and bran, together with some
kind OF cooked vegetable.
Separate the smaller birds from
the flock and feed them separately.
In this way they will not be deprived
OF their share OF the food.
When the hen shows a pale head
and is sluggish. Indigestion Ii at fault.
Unless too far gone. change to a
grass run will be beneficial.
Methods In all business matters IL
one OF the secrets Of success. Every
poultry breeder should follow a meth
cd in the feeding and care OF his
birds
In killing and dressing poultry. ham
die gently to avoid bruising. Discol-
grafton quickly follows a bruise. and
diminishes the market value of the
property.
Beans are highly nitrogenous and
make an excellent food for the fowls,
So also are peas and win be rel,
ished by the chickens as a change In
their diet
A surplus rooster is an expensive or
nament In the poultry yard. XIII him
of or sell him before he eats double
his value In food and robs the hens
of their share
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
Saved Child From Death.

After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year, ="
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard
sans Mills Ala, 1--WE feared II had
consumption. We tried many rene
dies without avail. and doctors medi-
cine seemed as useless. Finally We
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
are pleased to say that one bottle
effected a complete cure, and our
child is again strong and healthy"
For coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagripp
asthma. Group and sore lungs. Is the
most infallible remedy that's made.
Price soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Helm & Eli
son
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
POPULAR BREED OF CHICKENS
They Now Rival Plymouth Rocks and
Wyandottes-They Are Hardy
and Good Winter Layers.

There are two varieties OF this
breed. Single Comb and Rose Comb.
As compared with the Plymouth Rocks
and Wysndottes they are longer in ap-
pearance and not so massive. They
we're originated by the farmers OF the
state OF Rhode Island and are very
popular in that state. They have also
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

AS one means Of determining the
comparative cost Of wood and con-
crete for the purposes OF dwelling
construction. two typical houses. alike
az far as II was possible to make
them. were erected. and II was found
that the concrete structure cost about
5000 less than the other. and at the
same time was generally voted to bs
the more pleasing In appearance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
Cuts Paper " Prints.

per. but. in addition to the rollers
that stamp the design on the paper.
there is another roller. spaced apart
from the former. that has on It q
cutting edge. conforming in shape to
the imprint on the paper. AS the pa.
per is passed under this roller the
cutting edge trims the decorated strip
from the other part as neatly as any
one could wish.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
tons heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c.
SOC and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by the
Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

grown In popularity in this country to
such an extent that they now rival tho
Plymouth Rocks and the Wyandottes
They are hardy. good winter layers
and fair summer layers. In color they
are a rich. bright red. with black tails
and more or less black In the wings.
During warm weather they are more
given 10 incubating than the two
breeds mentioned above The stand
ard weights OF this breed are: Cock
birds. st pounds; cockerels. IN
pounds; hens. Ga pounds. and pullets
pounds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

Bread in Old Kentucky" high pat
ent Margaret flour. Better than others
but costs no more.-Bettersworth &
Prather.
Sheet Muaic ct Fethe q Frenchs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
|NDUSTM |RN1
E1[1dffR2v1eyRg'T]
HANDY FOR FILLING BOTTLE
Apparatus Pumps Liquid Into Thorn
and Gas Does Not Esoape-Avoids
Certain Amount Of Waste.

Very many people who are fond of
good wine win appreciate the value OF
the invention Of German for filing
bottles. The dealers will be grateful
because II enables them to I'LL bottles
more rapidly and without waste. and
the consumers will rejoice that the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
Tax Notice.

Pay your State, County and School
taxes now ad save costs of collec-
ton.
Goalder johnson.
Sheriff. Fulton County
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

Winter is almost here. Phone 49,
and we will call for your winter clotl
ing and put them In first class shape
Bios.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
CONCRETE NESTS FOR HENS
Can Be Used ss Shelter for Fowl
While Matching and for Little
Chicks After~srd.

Among other things. concern in
Iowa Is making concrete hens nests
one OF which Ia here shown in active
operation. says the Popular Mechanics.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

Phone 1856.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

Try our washed cooking coal. Uni
form size Jumps; no dust and Dirt
A. A. Farts.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Bates, Who Had Returned AZ
ter Nine Years in Obscurity,
Lost From Friends.
PATIENTS WAIT VAINLY.
DR.. Kelly, Who Shares Office
and Home, Offers No
Explanation.

Indications are that Or. W. H. Bates.
the physician who returned TO New
York a few weeks ago and resumed
practice after having been strangely
missing for nine years, again has dis
appeared. Dr. Bates's case attracted
widespread attention by reason Of his
going away at the height of his career
and when he seemed TO rave a promising
future. lie was Induced several weeks
ago by Dr. J. T. Kelly OF No III West
Elghty-thlrd street. to start all over
again. and Dr. Kelly shared his home
and office
After apparently being settled Tor life
here to begin the battle to rebuild the
practice he once had. Or. Bates went
away. At Or. Kclly's home Il was
stated al the time DR.. Bates departed
that he would return on May IS All In
qu.',es as 20 where Dr. Bates had gone
and what the nature Of his errand was
were ignored.
r.. Bates. 'ng 10 the Dr. Kel-
~ sc' oGllc. was due to be In his Of
flee yesterday. persons who inquired
the day before being so informed. How
ever. Yesterday. when these same per-
sons cndeavurcd to learn u the physi-
clan with a penchapt FOR ahscnting HIM
SELF had returned, plcy were told he
had not. and all Information as to when
he would come back was denied.
Dr. Bates had not returned to-day and
when DR.. Kelly Wa asked about his
I friends absence no became angry and
ag.,na 90 900 .ansNlIav r. pfl sal
against speaking the physician even
placed his hand over his mouth. Others
WHO asked FER pr. Bates we're given q
curt: lies not here and II the In
terrogatOr happened TO he on the tcle'
phone the receiver was immediately
hung up. Some who, profess to h,
friends % DR.. Bates say that Dr. Kelly
has little hope that he viii return.
Dr. Bates is nfty-one years old, an,
some persons believe he has decided
that tho battle Of starting anew at hi
time OF life Is too difIicnilt.
ON Aug. 20. 1902. he dropped out o
sight. He had. UP to that time. beei
known a. orc OF the mos. famous hear
specialists In this country. and lived n
No. 1s; Park VENUE. He was foun'
two montha later acting as an assistan
In q London hospital.
lilo go We two versions OF his v~anishin,
act. one was that he had gone OF
board n vessel to perform an Operation
on a sailor and was carried away. Th'
other vas that he was q victim o
aprasia. His wife went to London I,
bring him baNt, but after being Wit
her two days he again was missing Sh'
spent many weeks looklnG Tor him. visit
I.- nj. - 49,. gINI..
where the clues led, but bc'0re he wa!
heard Of again ~ho d'cd.
a fcw months ago DR.. Kelly found his
friend practising In Grand Forks, y
pa,S., and prevailed upon him to come
to New York 10 assist In an operation
once hero pr. Pates yielded to tho i'm
p~ortunities OF his friends TO remain.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
SWORD QUESTION
TOAW WOMAN COSTS
LAWYER $50 FINE
to Apologize When
Ordered by Court and
Pays Over the Money.

Duncan Eiwaris. lawyer for. the
Yadul Mining Company. No. 4? Broad
way. showed to-day thai he has sport
Ing blood IN his veins in the curse Of
the trial OF a suit for $780, 900. brought
against his client. bv Mrs. Mctta +
Merchant in Justice Marean's part OF
the BROOKLYN Supreme Court,
Mrs. Merchant IL the wife Of Roher,
Merchant. clerk In Part " of the Kings
County Supreme Court. She charges
that tho estate of her father, James
McCullom. OF which she Is administra-
trlx. has been defrauded Of flco.ob)
worth OF stock IN the Yaqui Company.
Size was on the stand to-day and had
told. under the guidance Of her In wyer.
former Comptroller Edward NJ. CIRCUIT.
OF her fathers connection with the
mining concern.
Then Lawyer Edwards began the
cross-examination.
"lIave YOU had any other visions from
your rnthcr?" was his first question.
Tat. tut Thats an lmpcrtinent
qucstion-strike Il out" said Justice
M1rcan.
why. Your Honor said Edwards.
Isn't p a permissible In ~crosr-cXami-
natloi 90
~ Is not" SAID tho Justice There
has been nothing In the testimony
leading up to such a question She said
nothing about visions"
But, she said, u 1t please the Court
began the lawyer and seemed to argue
tHc question when Justice Marc1n in
~tcrrupt'd aim.
NJ YOU don't withdraw that question.
Mr.. Edwards, aud apologize to Mrs.
Merchant. I'll fine you SO for contempt
of court"
AN right" said tho lawyer. lie dur
into his trousers pocket. took out 81
In gold certificates aud passed them
over to C,oR Farrell. Then he went
on with his cross-eXaniuation.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
00WAGER L|ONESS
HAS HER Aching
TOENA|L CLIPPED
Mrs. Rose Tied Down While
Bill Snyder Operates at
Central Park.

Ms. Rose, frsr lady OF the Central
Park men1gorie, wac. to quote latter
day stories, placed under the knife in
her exclusive apartment Just west OF
the police station to-day. So exclusive
IL the atmosphere OF the Rose home
that not ever Bill Snyder. social arblter
Of the ZOO, dared break into II until
hc had frs. lassoed Mrs. Rose and
lied her securely to the Louis Four
tceu.h bars Of her cage.
John ". Smith noticed the Other dav
that Mrs. Pose was lame. He watched
he" walking along the foor OF her
aye Iiro q croS,toWu car with a fiat
wheel aud called Snyder 20 operate at
once. Now Mrs. itoso Is not only a
social leader among the animals. being
tae first lioness IN her set. but she
has contributed to society four debut
.autc cubs, Sh01a. Junna, Akba and
Tlmur, all OF whom are prominent and
popular.
she objected nightly 10 ~snyder's com
lns IN And treating her for an %ingrowing
claw. he Sot a rope ana climbed "a
the top ~ the Gaze. Then he made a
moose and slipped it through the crack
until ne had her Hssoed and, though
rro'c ting, the dowaser l!oness was
dragged to the front of the cage, where
Fob Idrton AMI George S.chert, assist
ante at the clinic. dashed ner to the
bars.
Snyder went into the cage and made
an examination of Mrs. Roses left h'nd
| foot. lie found that the claw had
4,w,.l IN and that thu only thing that
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Calls II a Device.
NO PR0DIGAL. SAYS MOTHER.

Mrs. Joseph Lewis OF No. i2S East
one Hundred and F'ourty-fourth street
Indignantly dea!ed to-day tnat her son,
Frank Lewis. thlrty-two wears OF age.
who was killed by a train a. Schena'-
tady, was a returning prodigal wIo had
been away from home for nine years
The boys father l. employed In a
New York bank. The younger I.CWig's
body was found near the railroad ira vs.
lust after the Montreal express went
by, The head was completely severed
from the body.
Mrs. Lewis said that hor son had
been employed as a clerk IN a bank and
that he had been away only seven
months, lie wen to scheme tady with
her consent TO do some work with "a
friend and WAS on hts way home Wien
killed. She added that he did not need
any forgiveness from his family, and
that she had sent him money with
which 10 come homs-
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Woman of the Future TO Be the Worker,
As Man Is NOW: His Greatness Passed
O'Reilly Explains Why
Women,s Trade Union
League Has Incorporated
and Its Aims, Including
Building OF Temple O,
Labor.

First Step Is TO Unionize All
Working Women--SnOb-
bishnesS OF English.
Speaking Girls the Great.
est CbSfdcie-Mus Teach
Dignity OF Labor:
The evening world., 1911-05-19
RACE COURSE OVER GRAVES.
Bones of Utah Under New
Salt Lake city Track.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May io.-An
historic cemetery which presented the
most suitable site for the new t2j0,0o0
race track has been purchased by Mon
tana and California capitalists, The
course leads over about fifteen graves
OF early Utah Iioneers. including the
father n brother of Lott Smith. the
famous Mormon DANTE.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
All Agree to Work.

another new feather OF the league
Is that every one OF the 500 members
is pledged TO do some work. as well as
10 make contributions. We have work,
ers in t~hirty-hve Assembly districts
but eventually we shaal make a new
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Judge Rosalsky Says Celia
Rendered a Service to So
ciety by ConfeSSing.
CONFIRMS NEW THEORY.
Establishes the Certainty Of
Finger Prints as Means of
Identification.

Although he had seven previous con
victions for burglary standing against
him. Caesar J. Celia. alias Crtspi. vas
let off to-day with six months In the
penltentiary by Judge Rosalsky because
he pleaded guilty last week, and thus
confirmed in a striking way the finger
print Identification of Lieut.. Faurot o.
tho Central Office. Judge Rosalsky
took the stand that Celia, In confessing
that the fnFer-p int identification was
accurate. rendered a service to society.
on March % last the store Of NJ. q
VI. Bernstein at NO.. l18 Wooster street
was robbed. The thief left flnger-print
Impressions on a zane OF glass. These
Impressions were taken to Lieut.. Fau-
rot, Who compared Them with his rec
ords and instructed the detectives to
arrest Celia.
Made Full Confession.
on trial Celia produced what appeared
to he a perfect abb. The only evidence
against him was the fnger-pr!nt COM
parsons presented b. Lieut., Faurot.
Fearing the effect OF the finger prints
Celia conf. sse! toward the end OF the
trial. lie also e~xoneratcd his abil! wit
nesscs by explaining that he had de-
ceived them. Judge Rosalsky accepted
a plea Of guilty OF unlawful entry. The
Indictment charged burglary as a sec
ond offender.
When Celia was arraigned for SEN
tence to-day his lawyer. Louis Splegcl.
declared that the prisoner had been
bounded into tlEevery by detectives.
Celia. according TO Mr.. Spiegel. had
al ~ --. Aa- D.
months. Then he was discharged be-
cause detectives had exposed his record
TO his employer.
Investigation has shown hat the
charge made by the defendant has
so'ne show OF truth" said Judge Rosal-
sky. Detectives did give Information
that led % his discharge. ! am not in
sympathy with such police methods, a"
continued the Court. addressing Celia.
you paid the penalty for your former
crime and you were entitled to n receipt
in full from society. A new law has
been introduced In tho legislature. with
which ! am in full sympathy, II makes
ex-convtcts wards OF tho state and
makes II a misdemeanor for any one
10 refer 10 a former offender az an ex-
convict as long as the ex-convirt IS
living honestly.
Calls II a Device.
In your case the only evidence
against you was the nnger-pr.nt com-
PARSONS. Your confession and conhrma-
ton of Lieut.. Faurot's scientific labors
constituted a service to society. II was
the more meritorlous because some 81
the jurors have told me they would
not have convicted you on the cir
cumstantial evidence furnished by tho
inger-prints.
You viii not be holnded by the
police after YOU serve your sentence of
six months. Work VIII be found for you
and you need have no fear Of Central
ONice men as long as you remain
| hOnest."
The evening world., 1911-05-19
DOCTOR IN 5000 MILE
RACE TO REACH PATIENT.

LOS ANGELES, May n,-Dr. ]. ].
Choate. a prominent surgeon OF this
place. is racing to-day on an 5000 mile
iourn,y TO a patienH. Mildred Browllng.
twenty-five years old, daughter or Mrs
l.. Browning. who became III In Rome.
The cause OF her Hines was not re-
vealed In the cablegram. DR.. Choate,
the family physician, expects to make
the trip In eleven days, leaving New
York on the Mauritania. Mrs, Brown
ing and her, daughter left March Ii to
spend . year abroad.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
BY NixO1a Greeley Smith:

When J usti c 2
~jrecnbaun signed
the certificate or
In c o ~rporat,on OF
the Women's Trade
Union League tr -
week he laid, qL:.'
unconsclously.
course. the n
stone OF the N'om-
ans Temple OF. La
Dor. For the in.
corporators Of this
society of 800 wnm-
The evening world., 1911-05-19

map and have districts OF our own.
according to the distribution OF nation
a~lities.
I'VE hope eventually TO establish a
great temple or palace OF labor-we
prefer to call 1t a temple-where all
unions Will have their offices and as
sembly rooms and where united labor
may hold It's merrymaking in It's own
giant ballroom and restaurant.
More and more women are realizing
that woman is in industry to stay. and
that 1t is for her own good that she Is
there: hat In the future she will DE
the co-la5orer and even the competitor
Of man.
II. - my relief that tho great
neg1 o, man Is mainly II the past,
tie future Is In the hands OF
ms lien may stand around for
few centuries saying We are ths
mighty lords Of creation but IN
tho meantime woman, who 10 not
born with q swelled head, will be
struggling, working n in the end
triu.rphipg. And the woman OF h
future rlust be n worker just as
raE IN now a worker.
SIZE N.lI learn 10 lttl WIN anne
that tho things worth while are those
wc acquire through our own efforts,
not those which are given to us.
- read rather an amusing tAirg the
other day" Miss O'Re.ry continued.
some b1m5astic man was expressing
his opinion of tie trained nurse 10
whom a dying millionaire willed most
OF his fortune. lie spoke OF this be-
quest as mans tribute to the old
fashioned min!ster'ns angel type o.
! woman and said he would Ike to cal
the attention OF the advanced women
In the professions to tho fact that nc
orc of them had ever earned such
sum. Now, to my way OF thinking
womcn in the professions would look
Upln such a tribute to a ministerinG
angel as just a large sized tip, almost
graft, IN fact. And women IN profess
sions don't take tips of any size. How
| ever, the professional ome don'i
need to worry. They've proved THEN
bralns-and now W. want the girl who
works with her hands to prove hers"
The evening world., 1911-05-19

"Ths organisation OF the foreign-
. srs IL vsry important, otherwise
they undermine the trades by
working for lower wages. Knowing
nothing Of the American STANDARD
or the cost Of living, they agree to
work for less money than Amert-
can girls are getting. Nj was at
the bottom Of the sairtwr!st strike,
the attempted substitution Of ST.
a-wesk foreign CIR. for sl2-a-wseg
Americana.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

are called into active service. II re-
quires the state to designate a recruit
ing officer who Is To secure recruits FOR
each organization when the federal
government calls for the troops. COM
panies and batteries. The officer ~
directed 10 secure the necessary
blanks AMI inform himself relative to
methods OF recruiting i'm order that he
may take mp his duties promptly i'm
case of active duty. Notice is also
given that Ludington has been desig-
mated as the place of mobilization for
Michigan troops IL they are>called out,
this plan To be subject 10 approval
by the state military board.
Speaking of the order Col. ] n.
Cox, adiutant- general. said; 1t Is
simply part of the plan of the war
department to perfect the organiza-
tion i'm every possible way. other de-
tails Of a similar nature have been
worked out. and the necessary orders
issued and this is but another step,
as | understand 1t. I'm the completion
OF scheme for placing all available
troops i'm the field promptly II need
arises"