davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-20

And there are many others
who NOW use Choice Summer
Cooking Oil who formerly
thought the same Of cooking
oils az Mrs. Freeman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-20
MAJESTIC rnEATRE.

No show tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
MOTION PICTURE MAN
ASSAULTED BY MINERS

i'~tuers and others. Scenes ana condi-
"hs throughout the entire vicinity uf
t'" mine were taken. and TO give the
F'thi" a touch OF realism rescutrs
ellilpri with oxygen hefUets descended
'"e Sh1st and carried out pseudo victims
o." cots aHL Stretchers as tie ptCtur. ula-
can" PLAYED upon them. Perhaps tie
- 'I''3t stage setting carried out hv the
'H"''k cr was that iu which Dec
cydscd = quantity Of powder g. be set
on IN IL" cage. which was partly low
eitd. enabling him 20 pct a splendid
view ~ u" smoke ascending from the
pit Hundreds OF people watched tic
W'fN t- - progressed. aud u must De-.
"NHi.t t"i that tae STAGE handling was So
excellent as to almost equal the real
h"Ifnr IN AL it's ghastiy details
Ter ~" milne pictures lad been taken
~" p-'t'graIher also obtained views 4
tA" funefa. ~ Wesley Wilson. which
took place yesterday afternoon and ~
member ~ the Wilson Family
Mr. knraiuu's. w.f" q me II tho
Ni' inns. became the mother 4 Ter ff.t
'Nild yesterday Both mother ans h1be
are said fu pee 30 critical condition as
"a result - the awful shock OF L.. dear,
~ tie father AID husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Obituary
Saltsgaver Funeral

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late John w. SaItsgaver.
former Wheeling newspaper man,
were held over the remains at the
family home on Jefferson avenue at
Moundsvilic. Sunday afternoon. In
charge Of Rev. Stewart A. Wahl, pas
tor OF the Baptist church. Interment
was made at Mount Rose cemetery.
Tho funeral was one OF the largest
held in Moundsville for several years.
The pail bearers were principally
members OF the crack Moundsville
Independent foot ball team. OF 1906 OF
'0s. among them Roy c. Caddle. Roy
Bryson. saul Moore. VIII White. K.
VI. Hinerman. Walter Newman. W. c.
Perry. David Henderson and c. W.
Noitle.
The members OF both Moundsville
locals OF the American Flint Glass
Workers attended IN a body. Hun
dreds Of friends visited the homo dur
ing the day 10 pay their last respects
TO the deceased. who was one OF the
most poular young men IN Mounds
Vile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

No. >. The statement does not fix
the blame for the collision.
H. O. Grain. OF Galesburg. III. fore.
man on No. =. escaped with slight
injuries. At a local hospital he was
able 10 tell story OF the wreck and
how Engineer bronson we,, 10 his
death trying vainly TO save the pas.
sengers.
We were travelling about seventy
niles an hour when bronson and [
heard some torpedoes explode" he
said Then ! saw a faemau ON "a.
track. about $50 feet from his f-,i,
ahead. Grain said Bronson. there's
train ahead am afraid 7 cant
stop Ia time 10 save us. but 7 am
going 10 try
he put his hand on the throttle
and looked straight ahead. When I do.
cided 20 jump turned and looked at
iim. and Ike the good engineer and
brave man he was. h. was sitting %
ihe thro'tl" fighting for The live, OF
MS passengers. but going 10 certain
death
i went clear OF tho ere,no and
landed iu % field Ny breath left mo-
LOT "a 70" moments. When I looked
w the cars were burning
but for %" torpedocs We though,
"e Lad clear traces ahead They
cam" foo late to DO any good "
telegram received tonight from
warren Upton of Oscaioosa. Iowa.
stated Thar g. ~ Tudor. % Lacey. D.. .
no ~ On" victims. was 1ccorr.,f hg
--s ".-" ari four t.ar obs son
description OF Mrs Tudor ara e.-
son corresponds WIN or. OF ,tc .1
'i'i '.a'l ~omor and OBJ" tlI-t.sr.
IL. b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

had passed the tape. Strobino however.
finished strong. lie shook hands with a
few friends and then walked on modest
ly. The South Africans were hoisted on
the shoulders OF number OF enthusiast
tic spectators ana carried around the
arena Sockalexis was the fourth man
10 finish. J. Dury. Canada. fifth. Sigge
Jacobson. Sweden. sixth John J. CAL
lagher. Yale university. seventh. Joseph
ErNlcben. Missouri A. g, eighth. Richard
+. Piggott. North Dorchester A. A.
ninth. Joseph fOrshaw. Jr.. Missouri A.
9. tenth. /. Fabre Canada. eleventh /:
Clarence H. Demar. North Dorch ester A.
a. twelfth. BOissere. France. thirteenth:
H. Green. England. fourteenth. Harry J.
smith. New York city. fifteenth. w H.
Forsythe. Canada. sixteenth. Louis Te-
WANNA, Carlisle Indian school seven
teenth' Thomas II. Lilley. North Dor
chester 4. e.. eighteenth. A. Townsend.
England. uineteeutA. r kivieton. Aus
ira. twentieth. +. Lord. England TWEEN
ty-hrst. W"sfbcrg. sweden twenty
second. A g. Slmonson. Norway. TWEEN
tN-tlird. e. ANDERSON. sweden. twenty
Fourth. III. +. Lakellaeopoulos. Greece
twenty-nfth. II. }. DslberE. Sweden
twenty sixth. and !. Lundberg. Sweden,
twenty seventh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
HORROR
NINTH VICTIM
SOUTH AFRICANS
Ccontinusd from first PAGE,

MIN by the hand and patted him on
the Dack. \ small party OF South
african enthusiasts had an enormous
laurel wreath ready in anticipation
OF victory. OF which they were con
hdent from the first. They lifted the
TWO green jcrseyed athletics On their
shoulders, and siung the laurel over
Macarthur. carrying the pair across
the field
Half an hour later. after cham
payne had been opened in the dress
ing room. the African delegation
again brought out the victors and
bore them around the track. the
band plaing frantically.
Il Went out 70 win or die" said Nc.
Arthur after the race. Il am proud
10 win for Africa and for myself 80
lie Is - years OF age. six feet tall and
weighs Ia pounds. The American
contestants hardly came up 10 the ex.
pectations Of Hayes. who has had
them under his care. He attributes
this largely 10 the extreme heat. Most
or the American marathons have been
run In winter or spring and many
or the men to-day were comDelled IN
slow up al times 20 take refreshments
Wins Hammer Throw.
turing the running OF the Mara.
thon other events were being held in
tac stadium. VI. ]. McGrath. New
lort city. unattached. won the final
Ia me hammer throwing. with "A
metres. - cent.metres ll7g feet lilo
inches). which beat the former Olvm.
PC record made by the American.
John Flanagan. at the London Olyrn.
pis. by more than nine feet. bur was
about the same distance short OF tho
worlds record held by McGrath Tho
canadian. ID. ellis. was second with
throw of 15S feet . 10 inches while
The American. g. c. Chijds WINS ,bird
with Us feet. Tho American. simon
! '.4'Is. New YORK a. c.. collided wi-h
me hammer and was put out Of the
Ndi''''. Do" was borne away on a
atrcfcher
HE chief swimming event of tho
day Was !n the 500 metres. free s.vla.
which the Canadian. George fIodyson
won with another worlds record ~
Als credif-ite minutes .42-. second-
The iritsh"r. Hatfield. finished > :,
seconds h.h.ud llm. With ff,rduirb
1' Australia. Third
IH" American runner. easily v.on
.I"ir heat Wi'h 'lc Germans rtIl
metre. relay race They viii moe.
'n" british and French Teams to.r.,r
r'H .r '.- fu.I
Seven ef.r'. ti.. io.r concluded
N '." .'"raf.. lu nt.t thc-. .,..
several American .r.....
Day Was 49, ore
."H... ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
AROUSED TO FIGHTING PITCH NY
SIGHT or MACHINE
attempt 20 photograph Scenes in Con-
heeuon with noundsville Horror
Proved Exciting.

Fdking moving picturc~s OF scenes in
CONNECTION with The Panama mine horror
at Moundsvil.e proved an eNcitinc .x-
J. ri~uce for Dun e law r.orcs.,ttv,.
"" Psumont Motion Picture rorlr,1--,-
"i N.H -rN city saturday afternoon
i'.iU ".i trained El- ri-tir. fn.,..t-,e
t 'nl' ~ Mrs J'r karaIt.ris
Wow ~ ono Of tie victims. when n
hummer y foreigner. friends Of "a. dead
lhHi. u1i" vuSu on the photnrr,t,i.er
'''nihg e. do him bodily tnffir,' .r.i
Z. wreck BIS fratl,ln. ri. ,I.., '-.-
~. % pole" prevented the afYair IRON,
rms s.f' o1sly. ana t1e p1otocrsf.r. or
w enabled TO continue with Dis y,.o-L
I'm q. 'fnp1ni"d by I. u Thomas.
g. Hluuhd~li'le. secretary OF tie V~st
.fEind Motion Picture Evr.a.f.-s.
.-4-ue TOOK complete llctur. ~ -r.
''"Aeey' which was re-euActed by miners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
THIRTEEN KILLED
Continued from first Pags.,

dime was the largest sum Of nor.,.
found on any Of the bodies.
Coroner Hoffman ordered all of tho
bodies embaimed immediately. and
impanneled a jury 10 inv.stieat. rho
wreck In little room above q bu-;.
ness house ia La Grange. Mrs. VII
cox bid herself from visitors through.
cut The greater part OF Tho day. Tie
shades were drawn and She was rrv.
Ing to collect her thoughts FINAL,
she said:
Story Of Wreck
After thinking The whole a0.i-
over hav" decided that ! was NOT in
any Way 20 blame for the accident I
Know that the blocks were saf ae,t7s,
we train u Wa rot that erred
Th~'" rains instead of -,,o n..-.c,l
-" signals IN violation az an rfilas
although u may have been thai Tho
engineers I'D nor see The boards
First. heard No. .rai, tr ro
way conn"c-ed With -ha wreck .7s-
hen, in few minutes. so. cam.
by. Thought -oW.'hirg vas wrong
ana began r1 trs t1 tlink az some.
t.inE 'o 90 20 sop fhe trains from
running tA" board Blt before Z conf q
t'' ny "i'- together. so. had -...t
iF Dbl" crse. followed
Another Story ~ row OLD. v.-...k
occurred differed from -ha- a. v-.
wilcox j. tIt- 81 t.-t..s
le"n blocked hr l signal h1l Ben. F,
Irhh"i-fa '' .F '..u...s- t. v..-.
So a.. r.-..-. f.s....-. ..t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

TO Sollentuna and back was thickly
lined with people. while gray-coated
infantrymen bivouacked along the
course, took up their positions as soon
as the race began.
When the Marathon runners began
10 appear In short limbering up jaunts
around the track. cheers went up from
the spectators representing the vari-
Gus nationalities.
Nearly all the runners wore hand
kerchiefs around their heads as a
perfection against the suns rays The
Swedish runners wore blue pants. and
the South Africans were conspicuous
in green silk. They ran bareheaded.
Several Of the Englishmen wore wide
brimmed canvas hats
The United States runners were al
most the last to appear
Eighteen Nations Represented.
Eighteen nations were represented
IN the gruelling. which was fought out
along The course OF nearly % miles
under the burning rays OF the sun
The United States team and Sweden
were each represented By II men
Great britain had eight in the race.
while the Canadians had four. Russia
four. France four. Austria three. 30
hemia three, Italy three. Denmark
two. Norway TWO. Finland two. Hun
gary two. Australia one. Servia one.
Portugal one. and Japan one. At ex-
actly ten minutes to two the runners
were sent OF on their long journey.
They were formed up in two rows Of
seven and Immediately after the start
Ing pistol sounded the white pack
spread out Ike a flock Of frightened
geese. They had 10 run $50 meters.
or almost completely around the sta
dunn track. before starting out into
Tho country. The Swedes. always am
bilious starters. furnished FIVE among
the iirst ten who disappeared through
the exit under the archway.
Tho great cheer that followed the
hardy athletes was one of pity rather
than OF enthusiasm.
Tho leaders in the Marathon
reached the town OF Stocksund. about
three miles from the start. In the fol-
lowing order:
T. Kolehmannen. Finland. A. ALL
Eren. Sweden: G.. Speeroni. Italy: X.
x. Macarthur. South Africa; H. J.
nahlherg. Sweden: Sigge Jacobson.
sweden. G.. ANDERSON. Sweden. G.
Thornros. Sweden.
Tre riilnEo OF Iaeferva. about slx
miles from the start was attained ny
TIE Runners IN UNCHANGED order Tne FIRST
~ o." United states team 90 arrive was
Michael = RYAN. I s.. 4 c.. who occ-i-
pied fouftcerfl place. but al the rest ~
fhe United state team were within
ftriHihs Distance q tAe leader and were
running veil
81 Thure'e-r 50 kilometres ,ahout
nine miles ar. f.rs. furi0nE-I from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

NEW YORK. July 14-Mlss Mabel
Weeks. that pretty show girl" who
has made herself immensely popular
by her charming personality in sever
a. Broadway musical comedies, has
broken all the traditions of the theat-
rical profession. Mabel married a re-
ally, truly. honest-to- goodness broker.
And what do you think? She never
gave the press agent OF the show in
which she was playing at the time the
slightest hint OF the romance (Kood
tor wads OF space IN any paper). until
she WAS about to start with her hus-
band on her honeymoon. which they
are now enjoying in the White Noun
tains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
storm HIT. CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE most
seNcre thuudre storm IN Years swept
down upon this city tonight. and with
the terrific wind which accompanied u
LETT a trail Of devastation throughout
the District q Columbia.
Cellars wcr. submerged. trees were
upr"otei. tTanic on trolley lines was
suspended and the telephone service was
pat out OF commission for the night. The
heaviest damage estimated AZ between
10000 and 10000. was done in the sub
merged Easements q the bureau OF en-
craving and printing and the govern
W"rt printing on lce waere valuable
paper stock was rendered worthless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
PANAMA MINE
MAY CLAIM
ANOTHER mOUNDsvILLE MINER
HoVERS ON VERGE OF DEATH
Joseph Manilies, First Man Out Of
Inflated Mine, May Not Sur
NiVe Next ~ Hours.

Within twenty-four hours the Pan
anna mine horror at Moundsville NAV
lay claim To the ninth victim. joseph
Manilles. FIRST man out OF tho i'll.
fa'ei shaft, and one OF the only two
survivors. was lowering on the verge
OF the @aliey OF the shadow of death
az the Reynolds Memorial hospital AZ
Glendale last night. following n re-
lapse during the evening.
Previously his condition promised
complete recovery. bur the sudden
turn for tho worse seems TO have
Slapped his vitality TO such an extent
that death is more than probable
Withable within a short time. Mani
lies Is suffering from terrible burns
about the face. hands and body.
Hupp Suecumbs.
William Hupp. fire boss at tn.
mine and the second man 10 emerge
from the terrible depths Of the death
trap. succumbed 20 the fearful burns
he sustained late Saturday night AZ.
ter suffering untold agonies for three
days. The flesh was literally cooked
on his body. his hair was almost all
Turned Of and his face and hands
were horribly blistcred The funeral
services will be held this afternoon
from the late home on Twelfth
street. The caro- Of six children dc.
wolves upon -, shoulders OF the IN
happy widow. who is left without
means IN ihe battle for existence.
The funeral services over the re-
mains ~ Andy and William Chcslie.
father and son. and Mike Rodima. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

Can you tell me anything about ths
existence 90 money trust that ALSO
lutely controls the circulation % funds
No. replied Mr. Dustin StaN If
don't know o. any such undertaking. But
rs mighty Eood suggestion Wash,
iugton star
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

Some of our streets. alleys and va
cant lots are covered with scraps OF
paper, sticks, old tin cans and such
like. Why not remove this filth at
once. sprinkle lime where necessary.
and thus put our town in a cleaner
and more healthful condition. IL ~
your duty, to self and those depend
ent ones to be healthful and sanitary.
Let's get busy and clean up II does
not look nice to a stranger, II Ia a
detriment TO health, and should not
be allowed to continue In it's present.
condition. Let's clean Upright now
George Gregory, Of st. Louis, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hickman he
guest of a lady friend.
Mrs. Anott Henderson was the
guest OF Union City friends Sunds ~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16
FIRE AT UNION CITY.

The DR.. w. NJ. Mailing two-story
brick house on the west side of LIST
Street at Union City, and occupied
by VIM. Massengill shoe store and
+. w. Southworth Photographic estab-
lishment, was destroyed by fire Sun
day morning. including the stocks in
said building. The building was val
ued at $4,000 and was insured for
$4,000. The Massengill shoe stock
was valued at $1,000 and the insur-
ance was $4,000. The Southworth
stock valued at $1,75O, was insured
for $3.50. The origin OF the fire is
unknown. but II is thought to have
originated in the second story, occu-
pied by the photograph gallery. Dam
age to the amount of several hun
dred dollars was done to the E. p.
Grissom grocery stock in the Beck
building ON the south, covered by in
surance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16
FIRE MONT TIE MS.

Charlie Caldwell and family spent
Monday in Union City
DIR. liar Glover, OF Bethel, was In
Fremont Sunday morning.
John Freeman, of near Ebeneezer.
made a call in Fremont Sunday af-
ternoon.
Charlie Wallace and family visited
relatives near Crystal Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Willie Parks. of Pennington.
Mo. is here visiting Mrs Mollie
Caldwell
Bud Williams and family went to
Hickman Wednesday TO visit his sick
mother.
Elva Caldwell. of near the State
line. was in Fremont Sunday. visiting
a lady friend.
Miss Hattie Caldwell and little
neice. Moline. spent Tuesday night
at John Towards near Crystal.
Miss Flossie Priest is spending the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the IN
finite wisdom of God to remove from
our midst, on Friday, May 10, lsl2'
Soy. Joe Paul Armstrong, be II re-
sol we'd
THAT. Elm Camp No. 3, W. o. W.
has sustained a great loss In the de-
cease OF Sow. Armstrong.
THAT. He was faithful to the or
der, circumspect In his hfe and gen
eirous toward his fellowman.
THAT, Elm Camp extend her kind
ly sympathies to his bereaved ones
and furnish them a copy OF these res
olutions Also that one copy be sent
1 he Hickman Courier for publication
a nd that all this be entered into the
n cords OF the Camp.
Il. A. Stark,
A. s. Rosedale
#. c. Bondurant.
Committee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16
BURIED AT HICKMAN.

The remains of George Heron. who
died at ST. Paul, MINI, Friday, of
liver trouble, were brought to Hick-
man. and inferred at the Hubbard
Cemetery Monday morning at $3.50,
after brief funeral services at the T.
piscopal Church by Rev G. w. Will
son.
Deceased was about 66 years old.
He was born and reared in Hickman,
but had been a resident of Minnesota
for more than forty years, engaging
in the real estate business at St.
Paul many years ago. He leaves no
family, except one brother. but was
a nephew of Mrs. S. NJ Hubbard, of
this city
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16
TRAINS COMING AROUND.

Tuesday morning N, c. 4 st. l..
trains began running around to the
Old Hickman depot. For several
weeks they have been stopping at
East Hickman. where a temporary de
pot was erected during the high wa
ter. The water has been out OF their
downtown depot for some time. but
the flood left the tracks and road
bed In such condition that a large n
mount OF repair work was Necessary
before they could get back. Heavr
rains In April also did considerable
damage to the fills on the new belt
line south OF town which added TO
the delay. The travelling public viii
be glad to learn that regular service
has been resumed. stopping at East
Hickman was a great Inconvenience.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

week with her brother. Jas. Priest,
and family, neear Woodland Mills.
S. s. Scott is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Molhe Williams is visiting rel
atives near Woodland Mills this week
Mrs. Gracy Caldwell has returned
home after spending a week with her
daughter. Ducy Howard. near Crystal.
John Sheppard and family. OF Old
Republican, spent Saturday night
with his daughter and family. Mrs.
Bud Williams
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

Gen. Bennett II. Young, OF Louis
VII lie, was elected Commander In CHER
OF the United Confederate Veterans
by unanimous vote. An honor worth
lily bestowed. General Young can
mai e the proud boast: Il never
swo e an oath; / never told lie; |
neye drank whiskey; l never touch
ed card" Few Kentuckians, few
men anywhere can say as much.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

The river has been falling in good
shape for the past ten days. and con
ditions in the flooded sections OF the
bottom are much improved. As fast
as the water gets off the ground,
planters are putting in their crops.
Considerable cotton has been plant
ed during the present week. Crops
will be late. as a matter of course.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

Our damsels wear rings on their I'm
gers and feathers on their shoes, but
there is no danger that they will wear
bells on their toes--not in this eli
mate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

but with a favorable season a better
showing will be made than is gener-
ally expected. The great fertility of
this land insures a rapid growth, and
much less time is required for matur-
ing crops.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

A finaneier informs US that the man
who earns s19.25 a week is worth
SIS 900. The only trouble is that some
dnancier has charge OF the s26. 600
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

The average baseball fan cares not
q whit about the malefactions OF the
baseball trust as long as the home
team wins a pennant
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

The real pleasures OF life are not
10 be bought Amusement Is for
sale: but JOY comes without price and
without bargaining There are no fig
ures set upon happiness. IL springs
up In the pathway like a flower the
seed OF which has been waited from
some other world. The quiet.\ deep
Joys OF life. benson like, fall from
heaven upon our hearts. None can
command them. none can corner
them. You may purchase assistance
and interest. but affection and love
come unsought. unsolicited. unbought
wha' wealth have you greater. more
worth to you. than the tender KIND
ness. the sympathy. the spirit OF self
giving that goes out TO you from
other nvesY These assets are not ON
our office ledgerr. bu, on the great
iedgers OF HE from which our fnal
balances are struck they are writ
large.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

II took woman to run down New
York's taxicab bandits. Next thing
we know we shall hear OF the Adven-
lures Of Mrs. Sherlock Holmes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

A dispatch from England tells US
that schoolboys OF Elton are now al
lowed to wear soft shirts. Verify. the
British monarchy is falling to pieces.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

A New York woman sent her con
gratulations to her divorced husband
when he married again. She should
have sent her regrets to the new wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

Some think a Chinese wall should
be built along the Mexican border.
and then let them scrap II out
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

A preacher man tells us that the
saddest hour Of the day comes after
sunset, but our saddest hour comes
when the alarm clock rings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

Modern court procedure is said to be
joke. but the joke y on the poor
wretch who has not enough money to
hire a flock OF lawyers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-16

A London specialist proposes to
cure badness by grating hair on the
dome. This win create q demand for
ivory experts.