davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
uNcEAsiNG MISERY.
Hickman Kidney Sufferers Get Little
Rest or Comfort.

There Is little sleep. little rest. lit
tie peace for the sufferer from kidney
trouble. Life Is one continual round
Of pain. You can't rest at night with
bad back. with twinges aud "stabs"
OF pain. with annoying urinary disOr-
ders. baekaehes. lameness and nerv.
business. You cant be comfortable al
work with darling pains and binding
dizzy spells. Neglect these ailments
and serious troubles follow. Begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of disorder. You viii work bet
TIER as the Kidneys get better. rest
better as your back grows stronger.
Proof Ina Hickman testimony:
q. A. Watson. OF Hickman. Ky.
says: For some time ] was a vic
tim Of kidney complaint. There were
pains In the small of my back. which
were always more severe when
stopped. or lifted. My back ached at
night and when ! arose in the morn
llltG 4 was very idlnc. 4 DeCdhc llTeu
and occasionally suffered from nerv-
Gus spells. Headaches bothered me
and | was subject TO dizzy spells dur
ing which there was blurring of my
sight. When caught cold, it settled
on my kidneys and at such times, the
passages Of the kidney secretions be-
came too frequent. This weakness
was particularly annoying during the
night and was often forced to arise
several times. Learning of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured box at
Helm & Ellison's Drug Store and two
days after using them l received re-
lief. After l had taken the contents
of the box. was cured. never lose
an opportunity to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills TO other kidney sufferers
and shall always keep them in the
house"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and |
take 10 other.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
UMPIRE AT FINAL INNING
Convict Under Death Sentence Arbiter
Of Prison Ball CONGRATULATIONS
Ennlnently Fair.

Carson City. New. June s.-Patrick
Casey. an old time ball player. who Is
under sentence of death for murder
committed In Goldheld. acted as UNI
pire in what will probably be his last
ball game. at the state penitentiary.
For some time two convict ball teams
have been prscticing within hearing OF
Casey's cell.
After following the progress Of the
games by the crack Of the bat and the
thud OF the ball into the nelders'
gloves. Casey appealed to Warden Ray
Baker for the privilege of seeing one
more game. He was allowed to do so
and was chosen umpire.
Although many changes have been
made In the rules since Casey's incar-
coration, no kicks were registered
against his decisions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
THE CHILDREN ARE APPEALED TO
Executive Asks All Citizens 10 Fling
"old Glory" TO the 6reezes,
Think About and Praise
Our National
Standard.

Frankfort-June IA is set apart as
Flag Day, when the people of the
state are to honor the national flag.
In proclamation by Gov. Wilson.
He calls on every citizen and child in
this state TO join In making Flag day
a great event The following is the
proclamation:
ITO the People OF Kentucky: The
American Flag association has issued
the following appeal for a general OBJ
seryance Of Flag day on June IA Of
each year:
I'VE respectfully appeal to the
President OF the United States OF
America, to the governors of all the
States Of our land and to the mayors
OF each American city to herald the
! coming and celebration OF Flag day,
June IA, 1871, by proclamation. We
call upon every public officer, every
teacher OF the youth OF our country,
the editors OF all newspapers. the
daily instructors OF the youth OF cur
land. TO call public attention. TO arouse
enthusiasm and to provide for public
exercises and general celebration OF
the day.
1--WE earnestly exhort our citizens
TO join In making Flag day an event
and its celebration In 1911 a great
event Let US. from one end OF our
land TO the other. fling the stars and
stripes TO the breeze on June Ia, 1911.
May II greet the rising and salute
the setting sun. and float all day long
from every church edihce. school and
building, public and private and. how
ever humble. through the entire land.
The people OF no state love the
| American flag better than the people
OF Kentucky, and none have greater
reason to love IL. We are full part
ners In II. yielding to none in our
| devotion and fidelity. Its bright and
beautiful colors lift up the soul OF
every man who looks upon IL and
thinks OF its meaning and greatness
and IL seems good TO me to make the
people think about II by calling their
attention TO II. and by setting apart
certain times for everybody to think
about Il and look at IL and be proud
Of IT, and In this spirit second the
motion OF the American Flag associa
ton, and In the name OF the people
Of Kentucky ask the mayors Of every
Kentucky city. the county officers OF
every county and all owners and
keepers OF public buildings. the trus
tees. teachers and pupils Of every
school and the editors OF all tbs
papers TO make June IA Of this veal
the occasion Of praise OF our flag. o.
calling upon the people TO think abou
Il and TO provide for public exercises
and a general celebration OF the day
"Done at Frankfort this eth day
OF May, 1911.
AUGUST +. WILSON,
Governor OF Kentucky
BEN l.. BRUNER. Secretary oil
State.
by RoBT. A. COOK, Assistant Sec
rotary"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
WOULD SHOOT TRAlLeRS
Man, hounded by Detectives, Threat
ems Dire Vengeance on Those
Who Follow Him.

Chicago. June 6.-Hounded by de-
tectives who have followed him night
and day since he testified on the wit
ness stand that Edward Hines was the
man who raised the Lorimer sl00. 900
corruption fund. Clarence s. Funk has
armed himself and threatens to shoot
any person found following him.
According to Funk. manager Of the
International Harvester company. he
has been under constant espionage,
three men following him from here
10 New York and Washington, he as
ssYts. Several times. he believed they
we're about to strike him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
Brighten Up |!

vERNIcoL reproduees the eolors and
effects Of hard woods. u 10 not a.
feeted by heat or cold, soap or water,
and when used on floors does not
show heel marks. II 10 designed for
finish ON
FLOORS, hard or soft wood, old or
new, In good or bad condition, paint
ed or natural. II is a very durable,
attractive and economical floor finish.
Nothing wears better.
WOODWORK new CT old, Of hard or
soft wood. II makes the woodwork
part OF the color scheme Of the
room. II covers the bad painting
an renews finish that has been MARI
ed or worn. u 10 a great improve
ment for kitchen walnscoting, refrig-
orators, kitchen sinks, bath rooms, &C
FURNITURE. u helps to harmonize
the furniture and decorations, rene~s
old articles, giving them new life
and beauty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
Rules for SprinkIing.

The following ordinance is publish
ed for the benefit of persons using
water In sprinkling:
RULES and REGULATIONS Gov
ERNING WATER and ELECTRIC
LIGHTS: Sec. 10. Hose for sprink-
ling front areas and sidewalks shall
be used only from the LIST OF May to
the LIST OF November. from to 3
o'clock In the morning. from to
In the afternoon, and from to s
o'clock In the evening. Sprinkling
AUST be confined to ones own front.
and not extend beyond the middle OF
the street, and to be within rates
must be only through h-inch nozzle.
the use OF a larger nozzle will sub
ject the party using 1t TO double rates
Use Of a hose without nozzle is pro-
hibited. Garden dawn or yard)
Sprinkling is one thing, Street Sprink
ling is another. and both must not
be INDUCED In unless both are paid
for according to rates"
The foregoing speaks for itself and
1t is needless to say that what was
good for the city is good enough for
US.
PLEASE BE GOVERNED ACCORD
INGLY.
HICKMAN ICE & COAL CO.,
J. T. Dillon. Mgr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
Lands esehest to Schools.

Under a decision OF the court OF
appeals the Louisville school board Be-
cures lots in Louisville valued at
$1,000 The lots were owned by the
First national band OF Elizabethtown
and the court hold that as they have
been held by the bank for longer than
five years they must escheat to the
commonwealth for the use OF the
schools of Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
Plans -Four Months Big Hunt.

New York. June civilian Benton
Miller of the American Museum OF
Natural History will leave this week
on a four months expedition into the
Black mountains OF North Carolina In
search OF new bugs for the museums
collection.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08

II. t. Beale was In Fulton saturday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08

The time has arrived when owners
of sheep must have a certificate from
the county live stock inspector before
sheep can be shipped to market The
railroads will refuse to receive sheep
for shipment unless the shipper has
the certificate showing the sheep are
free from disease.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
Teachers instructors.

State Superintendent Regenstein
called a meeting of the Teacher In.
stitute instructors. to be held at
Frankfort for three days beginnir /,
May 81. About forty instructors and
many county superintendents will Ne
there.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
Youthful Convict.

A boy II years old, James Hum.
was brought to the penitentiary from
Mercer county to serve a sentence of
u years on conviction Of manslaugh.
ter IL is claimed that the shooting
was an accident. and an effort will be
made by Mercer county citizens to
have Gov. Wilson pardon the boy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
CowgiI's Drug Store.
s>psbabapap>pspsp>pspab>psp>bap
TIME TABLE c., M. & G. r. r.
effective June 4, 1911

@. NJ. ROSS. Agent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable TO con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road TO health. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Hickman Drug Co. 8
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
Won Scholarship.

Won Scholarship.
Miss Elizabeth F. Eldridge won the
first honors in the graduating class at
Sayre college this year. the prize be-
ing a scholarship to state university.
Miss Eldridge is daughter Of the
Rev. w. M. Eldridge. pastor of the
Mt. Horab and Bethel churches.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-06-08
Delegates Named.

Gov. Wilson has appointed a long
list OF delegates to the National Con
ference of Charities and Correction
to be held in Boston. Mass, June I
TO IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
SENSATION is SPRUNG
wealthy Hnnch Owner snid to Have
Rccn NctrlIeIs Irntha.

~ ihalneid. MO. January 2o.-A
III Mhl;cr A. Diplcy anu Goldic Smi;h,
charged with the murder or Stanley
hctfhc!. to-day, when attorneys ;or
nc neiense announced they would AT :
,ehlpl 70 SHOW that Il. r. Dickerson.
.he Wealthy ranch owner. on whose
hiace Setchcl WEB Killed was the rc-
pu!ea rather Of the pugilst.
StEsTdi witnesses were asked This
question BY The defense: do you know
NJ Ne atoms that existed between
judge Sktnkcr ruled this out as i'm
proper al this time. as Dickcrson had
not yet testified in the case.
We want 10 show that Dickerson is
nc dominating influence In the PROSE
cntion Of the defendants" said Attur-
ncy Delaney, ''and thai this interest
results from the rcputcd fact that
Dlgkerson Is the father of Ketchel''
The defense in;imated that II would
subpocna Dlckerson II the State failed
10 can him to the stand
George Nolan. cmploye OF The
Dickorson ranch, testified that kctchcl
after being shot said:
We'll; | guess they got me-"
Inc defense. is trying TO show that
inns statement referred TO Diplcy
alone. but the state contends that there
was a plot between Dipiey and Goliie
smith 10 kill Ketchcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
reciprocity Commissioners HIVE Al
mort CompIctcd Their Tusk

ashington. ID. c.. January 90
Nlthin two weeks from the date on
Witch the Canadian reciprocity com
missloncrs began their conferences in
ashington, am agreement has been
reached SO far as the executive
branches of the governments OF the
United states and Canada arc concern
co. tiat viii result In the substantial
REDUCTION of customs duties on a mum
ncr OF products natural and manufac-
tureu. OF the two countries
me individual commissioners feel
themselves bound to refrain from Civ
ing the least intimation as TO the pro-
uucts affected by their negotiations.
ana that information will be withheld
uhtii the sessions of the commission
ers nave reached an end AS soon as
mat Is done, the President will take
.he necessary steps TO bring the mat
Ter TO the attention Of Congress No
5000 reason Is seen why all purposes
VIII not he served by the passage OF ;,
shfibic joint resolution by both Senatn
ana House, making the tariff schedules
correspond TO the rates proposed ~
me commissioners. so far as ;hey re
,hte 10 Canadian products only. II is
presumed that the Canadian Ieyis,a
S Sure can deal with The subject In the
same way, In which ease there wonid
ne no occasion for the interventfn,, nf
we imperial authorities or for a +rcuty
~ any KIND. The commissioned ~
puSi that the conference to-norroyy
VII cohclhic IN" negotiations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
CHARLES SAELzER
HANGS HIM Sci F
Rich and Aged Citizen OF Hen
rico Commits Suicide Because
OF Dependency.
FAsTENs CORD TO HIS BED
Killed by Strangulation While
Members Of Household Were
Out of the Room.

Respondent as a result Of months OF
suffering, Charles Saelzer, a wealthy
business man and real estate owner
seNehty-hre years old committed sui
che at his residence on Brook Road
yesterday morning between and !
o'clock, When found by members OF
ms household he was suspended from
the post OF the old-fashioncd bed nv q
stout piece OF window cord and was
quite dead though his body was not
then cold. Death was due to stranru-
Ia ton.
Only a short while before his BODY
was discovered several members of The
household were in his room, and tho
most plausible theory is that while they
went downstairs to entertain some
company. he got ont of bed. went down
TO the back porch where he got the
cord. and returned to his room. He
was In very feeble condition. SO II
took but short while for the rome to
do it's work There was n large hIus
mark around his neck. where the rope
cut. but the bono was not disIocated.
PLnin Cnac of Suicide
In the absence of Assistant Coroner
J. Fulmer Bright. who was called "a
the Clayton Coal Mines. the body was
viewed by Magistrate T. j. Puryear and
Dr.. Jacob a. keck. the family physician
both OF whom pronounced 1t plain
case Of suicide. The body was carrie ed
to an undertaking establishment, to be
later viewed by DR.. Bright.
Mrs. Saelzer had been i'll and practi-
cally confined TO his bed for several
montha. He had generally been cheer
fu! and hopeful, though there was little
or no chance for his recovery. Those
who were with him yesterday mornin Q
saw no Indication OF despondency and
no symptoms OF his being worse. One
of his grandchildren, who lived in the
ouse. was the first to discover him. and
gave the alarm. He was Immediately
cut down, but life apparently had been
extinct for some minutes
Long I'm Business Here.
Mr.. Saelzer was born N AIarburg.
Germany. about seventy-nve years ago
and came to this country at the age
OF nineteen Tie moved immediately to
TINS city, where he engaged in the
butchers business. He was very sue
cessful from the start and for more
than twenty years was one OF the most
prominent men In his business In the
city. his store being located at the
corner of Seventh and Broad Streets
Some years ago he sold out his prop
crty there for n large sum and retired
10 his home In the county. His wife
and children arc all dead, but there arc
several grandchildren The value oil
his estate Is estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000.
investigation OF the premises by
Magistrate Puryear and members of tho
family showed that a cord which was
lately on the back porch was gone. and
they are positive that il was the same
Mr.. Saelzer user to end his life. Dr.
Bright viewed tho body last night and
pronounced ii II case of(Sufcidac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
BARRED FROM FLOOR
Ai"hnmn Lobbyistn Must DO Their
Work ON tic OntsIdr

Montgomery. Ala, january 20.-An.
ticlphtins bitter contest over the eff
i2ri TO repeal the prohibition legisla-
tion, the lower house IF the Alabama
legislature. after prolonged debate. to-
day adopted rule forb!ddng anybody
on the floor of the House While thH,
eody Is In session. except members.
SHUTS out all lobbyists.
The first clash over liquor leglsla-
ZION anne on n motion in the House to
haze haze all the liauor bills Introduces
during the session printed. This pro-
Eoked q spirited DEBATE ana ended in
the defeat o; the resolution
The SENATE adopted senator Aliens
resolution, which condemns radical
iegisiation, and invites capital to in
Senator. Frank $. Moody. known as
the Father OF Temperance in Ala
hama; introduced bill which has for
It's object the establishing OF a dis
pcnsary In every county in the state.
This Is the most far-rea ching iiGuor
bill so far Introduced,
The Senate is said 10 be in favor OF
local option b. a small but working
majority. The House is said to be pro-
hibition. but the local optionists deny
this The local optionists control the
Temperance Committee OF the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
JAPAN WANTS PEACE
Has No Desire 10 Engage in War with
United States.

Washington January oo-"Japan
wants peace. There IS not the least
desire in the hearts o: any OF the Jap.
ancse people to have war with the
United states towards which they feel
most friendly. and 10 which they look
as model OF Justice and right"
This was the statement made by
Bishop NJ. G. Harris, of the Method ST
Episcopal Church in Japan and Korea.
who called on President Taft to-day.
Japan. he said. has the same desires
and ambitions as this country. the
desire to grow. but TO grow by peace
able means. and in the direction of the
high civilization
Bishop Harris. who has lived for
nearly forts, Years in Japan and Korea,
'poohpoohed" the war talk In this
country. lie declared that Japan. like
the United States. would fight only if
forced to do so. and then would fight
TO the last ditch. He said he knew the
hearts OF the Japanese people. and that
it grieved them TO know that a few
people are trying to make bad blood
between the two countries. They look
upon America, he added. as their best
friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
CHARTER is GRANTED
Western Miners Arc Admitted 10 Fed
crntIOn of I.nhOr.

at z.
Washington. January e0-After al
most three days of argument on the
subject. the executive council of the
american Federation OF Labor to-day
decided TO grant a charter 10 the West
crn Federation of Miners OF equal
terms with the one now held by the
United Mine Workers of America
The policy agreed upon by the coun-
ell Will now be submitted to the West
erp Federation of Miners for ratifca-
ton
The effect of granting the charter to
the Western Federation will. in the
event OF is ratification. be the estab-
iishment of a mining department.. under
the jurisdiction Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. In convention at Columbus. o. to-
day unanimously voted to WITHDRAW
from the American Federation of Labor
If the Western Federation OF Miners
was not granted a charter on the same
terms with the former organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
Victims Of Explosion
The dend:

The dend:
Ernnk Berger, thirty-three ycnr,
Old lenves wife nnd three children.
rn Louis CEwinslSr. nifty years old,
win him, living In Europe.
hnlc! CE''inski, ron of the for
mer' twenty ycnrs old; single,
,,L lewis snrco"itch. thirty years
Joe Ln"icn, forty-eiEht years old,
unnccOnnted for.
old. , etrs
The injured,
Joseph Ncrdcnn. James Robinson.
ihomns Lee. Jefferson Deter md
Arthur Deter, md three other.
WnoSc names are unknown.
The two CSvvinsJSis, father npd
son, Were killed side by side, and
were found within few feet of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
FIVE KILLED IN
MIN { DISASTER
NEAR RICHMOND.
Laborers NJ ct Death
in Unexplained Ex-
plosion at Car
bon Hill.
EIGHT OTHERS
ARE INJURED:
ON E MISSING

Miners Had Been Warned BY
Foreman Not to Go Into Sec
ton Where Accident Occurred.
Heartrending Scenes as Fam
lilies Gather at Mouth of Shaft.
Historic Mine Has Recently
Been Enlarged and Equipped
With Modern Material-Cor-
oner's Jury Will Investigate
To-Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
FINDS NO OBJECTION.
Commission Says Rcformator1 VIII MOI
Dlstmrh SccIusInn Mount YcruaI.

Commission Says Rcformntory VIII NOT
Washington. ID. c., January Gothic
Commission of Fine Arts, which was
called upon by President Taft several
trict OF Columbia should be allowed to
build reformatory near Mount Ver-
non. has decided that on esthetiu
grounds II sees no objection to such
action Tho regents of Mount Vernon
and others had objected to this insti-
tuition being so near the home of
Washington. The building Will he
across the water from the house nj
Mount Vernon, ana more than six
miles from there by the nearest road.
The commission thinks. therefore.
that IL will not disturb the peaceful
aeclusion OF the spot"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
DESPERATE LYNcHED
He Wounds Officer, and Is Hanged I
NCnreSf Limb

opelousas. La. January 2o.-Oval
Poulard. negro desperate. who yes
terday shot Chief Deputy Shcrif Edgar
l.eiieur. of Evangeline parish was
lynchcd ut Vile Platte early to-day.
The negro was taken from the little
wooden Jail of the parish site of Evan
scline and hanged to II nearby limb
Oiiicer l.eiicur.. who was shot while at
tempting to arrest the negro on n
charge OF discharEing. firearms in the
town, received only flesh wound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

Five Persons Rurned Ia Death.
-. Toronto, Ont, january :0.-lSiVc per-
s0pA were burned to deuth here to-
night In n house ON Diana Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

70 secure Il 5000 Fountain Pen for SLIGO I
7. y. MlLIER'S Drug Store.
5l1 East Broad Street
EcHcnly-two styles TO select from and Il
years guarantee with each pen. Sale ends
t"'AAg. l --i.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
Your Inst Onnortunii,

tcontinued on T'ifth Page.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Wanted-Gentle driving horse
for feed Light work J.
FOR SALE:-A farm, 23S :, acrss. an
ideal place for raising cattle, or dairy
ing. I25 acres under cul ivation the
balance pasture. Plenty water the
year round. Terms 4 cash balance on
easy payments. Price $50. 10000.
Write Will Lugg. Longmont, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Administrators Notice.
Estate of Monroe S Hicks,

Estate of Monroe S Hicks, deceased.
re undersigned, ha ing been ap-
rDr I'd administrative of the estate Of
haonfoe S. Hicks, late of the county of
Clear Greek, IN the State of Colorado,
deceased, HEREBY gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court of
said Clear Creek county. at the court
house in Georgetown, in said county,
at the June term, 1871. on the first
Monday in June next. at which time all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Georgetown, Colo, this 5th
ay Of " ay, A. D. ioll.
SARAH E. HICKS, Administrative.
DIST pub May 6, last pub Nay 81, lsll..