davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
A REWARD FOR TRoUsDALE
Newspaper to Swell Cash Token
Of Appreciation When He
spurns the Spotlight.

San Antonio, Tex. Mar. 1s.-No
moving picture royalties for David A.
Trousdale, hero OF the attempted
Southern Pacific train robbery near
Dryden. Instead OF posing for the
camera men. showing how he killed
tall Texas" Ben Fitzpatrick and Ed
welch, Trousdale will be rewarded by
his employers. the Wells Fargo Ell
press Company. and grateful citizens.
The exact amount Of his cash re
ward will not be known till the San
Antonio Light completes a subscrip-
ton list started by the newspaper at
the instance OF Walter F. McCaleb.
president of the West Texas Bank and
Trust Company. He gave s25.
The express company has given
Trousdale a handsome gold watch and
a purse OF $500 In recognition OF his
bravery and high sense Of duty. MI
merous awards have come to him
from other sources.
r. E. l.. Montgomery local agent OF
the Wells Fargo Express Company.
said that the company would now
hate no hesitancy in sending $4,000
I'm cash across the American CONT
nent. II IL we're known TO robbers that
the money was in Trousdale's charge
The career OF Fitzpatrick. member
OF the Hole in the Wall and Black
Jack gangs. and Trousdale's heroism.
caused a rush OF vaudeville and NOV.
ing picture offers. The express mes
senger declared he would accept none
OF either.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

A well known Minister who had
been preaching begging sermon
concluded II rs follows Il don't
want any to contribute who have not
subscribed for their home paper for
country papers need money great
deal more than do the heather,
That minister knew what he vas
talking about and Is only waiting a
crown In the sweet bye and bye.
Ernest johnson was thrown from
a street grader yesterday while work.
ing on the baseball park. and his
back severely hurt by striking a
steel cross beam. The injury was
painful but not serious and he will
be able to be back at his post In
few days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

The curfew whistle blows at o.
clock every night. and children under
the age of 16 years must be kept off
the streets OF the City OF Hickman
after that hour, unless accompanied
by parent or guardian. or be fined in
accordance with the provisions OF the
curfew law. No exceptions; this law
win be enforced.-Jno. Wright, City
Marshall.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
HIGH WATER COMING.
River viii Reach Between ~
and 4s Feet Next Week.

The river has been rising rapidly
for the past week, and now stands
at 43.5 on the guage at Cairo. Con-
siderable more water is In sight and
IL is predicted that the river will
reach between a. and AZ feet in the
early part of the coming week. Such
stage OF water will be trying on
the levees. Unprotected lowlands will
be flooded. Those having interests
endangered by high water will do
well to prepare for an emergency.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

Mr.. Deith, manager and vice presi
dent of fruit products company
of Memphis. was in town yesterday
on business. While here he made
an affidavit before a notary public
that the cider distributed at this
point by Cue Threlkeld did not con-
tain over one fiftieth OF alcohol.
Mrs. Frank Oliver, of Oakton,
daughter of J. NJ. Wiley. went TO
Nashville this morning to undergo a
surgical operation. She was ac-
companied by Miss Attic b. Bushart.
The Ladies' Home Journal will in
crease the subscription price on May
first. 1t is only a question of time
until the weekly papers will have to
increase the subscription price.
WEATHER.: Rain or snow today;
Fridav cloudy and colder, possibly
showers.
Extra fine Bartlett Pears, large
can--3oc.-Bettesworth & Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
CLAYTON NEWS.

W. A. Cravens and wife attended
services at Antioch Sunday.
Fred Robertson drove a large
bunch OF hogs to Union City one day
last week.
Miss Kate Cunningham visited Wal
ter Mcdonald and wife. OF near Crys
tai. last week.
Worden cloar. OF obion. Tenn. Wis
tied relatives in this vicinity last
week and this week.
Mrs. Marvin Fhppln and children.
OF Hickman. we're the guests OF her
sister. Mrs. Toy cloar. last week.
Henry Pollock. wife and baby. Of
near Brownsville were the guests of
C. II. Bruer and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Arch Donnell and tamil. Of HEX
man. will move 70 c. II. Bruer's place
and take charge OF his farm as
soon as Mr.. Bruer leaves.
G. II. Bruer has accepted a position
at Roswell. N. NJ. and he and his
family expects to move there In a
bout ten days. Mr.. Bruer and family
will be missed very much in this
community and We all regret to see
them leave.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
Chicago Foreigners Going Home.

Chicago. Mar 19.-Foreigners In un-
precedented numbers are taking book
lngs from Chicago for their father
lands. according to steamship agents.
1t is said reservations allowed West.
ern agents have been filled for weeks
ahead
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Judge w J. McMurry. our new
city judge. disposed OF his first cases
Monday-two breach of peace. Jim
WOOSTER Was fined $3.50 and re-
leased on bond; Tony Sanford was
fined a like amount.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

Tom Gillian was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff Johnson on an indictment
returned at the last term OF Fulton
Circuit Court for false swearing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-14

Auditor Bradbury is in Lewiston
this week on business.
Before you paint see the H. and H.
at }. E. Miller Imp. Co. 42.1
Contractor A. ]. Turner of Lewis
ton came up the FIRST Of the week and
will remain for several days.
Deputy Leo Funk of the auditor
office will be among the Portland
excursionists from Grangeville SUM-
day.
Capt J. c. Woodin, a wellknown
mining man, died at Harpster last
week. Capt. Woodin was largely in
terested in the Buckhorn mine, in the
Ten Mile district.
Mr.. Martin of Turner, Oregon. who
recently purchased the Hunt farm,
one of the best Of the Winona section,
part Of the county which cannot be
beaten, will arrive on April the first
and take up his residence with us.
George Marshall returned Saturday
from Charleston, Wn., where he and
Mrs. Marshall have been spending
the winter. He left Mrs. Marshall
at Lewiston where she will remain
until the weather on the Prairie be-
comes more pleasant.
Walter Hickerson says that there
are twelve different towns shipping
their laundry work to the Electric
Laundry. They surely must be get
ting prompter service, lower prices and
better work than they can get else
where. afr
Earl Mulhall of Spokane was a
Grangeville visitor the FIRST of the
week. He and his father are in the
real estate business up there and in.
tend booming the Camas Prairie sec
ton. Mr.. Mulhall, who used to
ranch over near Denver, is well &C
qnainted with the country and will
be able to put up some mighty con-
vincing arguments in its favor.
Sheepmen throughout this country
are rejoicing at the prospects for an
excellent wool clip this spring. The
reports from the different ranges are
that the sheep are in excellent condi-
ton. The sheepmen are correspond |
ing with shearers and will endeayor |
to have enough on hand to finish the
shearing BY june FIRST and thereby
avoid the trouble of last spring, be-
cause some Of the sheep were not
'heared until after July 1st on account
Of rainy weather and insufficient
Ihearers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-14

Mrs. Leo Freidenrich Of Whitebird
is the guest Of Grangeville friends
this week.
DR.. Rusey of Cottonwood was in
the city early in the week on professio-
nal business.
For choice groceries and good things
to eat, stop in and see Wess and
Burt, the H. grocerymen. Aft
William Belknap, cashier Of the
German State Bank of Cottonwood,
was county-seat visitor Saturday.
The Ark Cafe is now open night
and day and prepared to supply the
public with good eats at all hours.
42-2
Miss Vera Allen returned Monday
evening from the East where she has
been the guest Of relatives for several
months.
Asst. Cashier A. Dyer of the First
National and Zanis Parsons, clerk Of
the same institution, were over in the
Keutervine section Sunday.
Full line of the famous Heath and
Milligan paint. This stock is new
and complete in every particular.
j. E. Miller Implement Co. 42-1
VIM. Webb enjoyed . visit the
last Of the week from his brother,
Charles Webb. who is located in bust
ness over at Reubens. Mr.. Webb
was accompanied by F. E. Rhodes.
News from Los Angeles this week
regarding the condition of DR.. Camp
bell is not the most assuring. A
turn for the better was evidenced
several weeks ago but late reports
are not as favorable as his many
friends had hoped for.
During the recent FIRE l lost num-
Der Of family keepsakes and some rare
old coins. Among the former was q
watch which valued quite highly
and | wish to say to those who may
have picked up the watch or any Of
the articles l would appreciate their
return very much. John Pulse. 42-1
Dan Grsenburg, chairman of the
state grain commission, was q Grange
vile visitor the last Of the week.
He recently returned from the south
east and is highly enthusiastic over
that section. He states it is becom-
ing quite . wheat country and far
more Of the cereals are raised down
there than we in the North have an
idea are. The grain commission, un-
der the present administration, is do
ing some mighty good work for the
farmers and while the former COM
mission did the best possible under
the circumstances, on account Of the
newness Of the idea progress could not
be as rapid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-14

For good things to eat, 60 to the
H. Grocery. Aft
G. w. Ellenson and p. /. Pierce Of
Kamiah were Grangeville visitors
this week.
Save your trees and shrubbery,
spray pumps and solutions at J. E.
Miller Imp. Co. 42-1
'Spend few minutes in Havana ~
the aroma Of Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. Att
w. J. Imiffie Of Dayton, Wn., q
jewleryman Of that city, is in Grange
vile this week on business.
The -four mills at Moscow and
Lewiston are putting in machinery
for the manufacture ofpoultry food.
Joe Mcdonald purchased the quar-.
ter section belonging to G. 7. Nc.
Donald. west Of town, for $l1, 200
this week.
Miss Maude Smith of Seattle arriv.
ed last week to take charge of the
trimming department of the IAMode
millinery parlors.
Robert Markham Of the Clearwater
section, was among the countyseat
visitors the first of the week. He
states stock wintered fine over that
way.
The entertainment given at the
local opera house Monday evening by
Christian Hansen, the violinist and
Ethel Haynes, the reader, was very
meritorious but brought out small
crowd.
Freel Free! A beautiful story,
1.-THE Legend of Wenonah". Free
copies while they last. A beautiful
piece Of writing, and worth a promi-
nent place on anyone's library shelf.
J. Z. Miller Imp. Co. 42-1
Joe Coyne, the manufacturer of the
"LaCosterina", went to Spokane the
first Of the week on business trip
While away he may close deal for
the sale Of his property up there and
re-invest in Grangeville.
Mat Shaw of the Kamiah Progress
made trip ''around the horn" Sun.
day and spent several days in the
countyseat. He conducted the paper
at Orofino for some time but had q
hankering for his old love and re-
turned to Kamiah, the best little
town in the Clearwater Valley. He
states the town is going forward at q
rapid pace and while the FIRE of last
September crippled them a while
there is no evidence of it now as
most of the fire zone is now covered
with substantial bricks. Recently
the people voted bonds for q new
$4,000 school house which shows
their enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-14

Some Chickens.

Some exceptionally good hatc0e
are being reported by the local Pouiss.g[e
men this week. Sunday from 81
egg capacity incubator, . hatch O ~
chicks i reported by Fred NO. o
Hugh Brady, another local pouls..
man reports 4 hatch d III out 2 I
possible 130.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-14

Don't forget to take your butter
and eggs to the H. Grocery. Aft
Attorney w. H. Cassidy was in
Cottonwood on legal business Friday
and Saturday.
Wanted-Extra girl to work three
days per week.
42-1 Electric Laundry Co.
Now is the time to spray. Pumps,
outfits and standard solutions at
j. E. Miller Imp. Co. 42-1
There might be higher priced
cigars, but there are no better than
the Tom Richardson and Ell Pringo
brands. Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Creelman Of
Cottonwood were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nash Sunday and
Monday.
c. j. Hall of the Snake river Sec
ton, is spending the week in Grange
vile. He has recently been to out
side points and is enroute to his
ranch down the river.
In the action entitled Mrs. Hack
shaw vs.. Homer w. johnson and
others, an action to quiet the title to
certain property located in Kooskia,
q decree for the defendant was given
Saturday.
E. Crawford returned last week to
the parental roof after an absence Of
several years spent in the gold fields
Of Nevada. While away he had con-
siderable experience and also succeed
in securing an interest in several quite
promising gold mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Priddy will
60 to Moscow where they will re-
main for several months, Mr.. Priddy
being called there by the Idaho Har-
vester Co., Of which company he is
the local representative, to look after
the inside business temporarily.
Hayes Greenow, who for some
time represented the Idaho Life In
surance Co., in this section of the
state, is now in St Paul, Mimi,
where he il connected with a real
estate company that is promoting a
colonization scheme in Canada.
Word was received by Grange
vile friends last week from Omaha.
Neb.. conveying the sad news of the
death of Mrs. E. NJ. Erhardt. The
Erhardts lived for several years in
Cottonwood, Mr.. Erhardt organizing
the First National Bank Of that CITY.
John Wilkes returned this week
from the Lewiston country where he
has been for the past fortnight look.
ing after his land interests. Mr..
Wilkes owns q tract of orchard land
across the river at Charleston and
while there made arrangements for
the cultivation of the same.
Mesdames Z. u. DeArmond and
John Eimers and two little daughters.
departed Tuesday morning for St,
Lonis, Mo-. where the children will
undergo treatment in the McLin
Sanitarium for infantile PARALYSIS.
they having never fully recovered
from an attack of the disease several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones, who
have been spending the winter in
California, returned Sunday evening.
They enjoyed every minute Of their
stay and among the other pleasures of
the journey was . trip to Old Mexico. |
Will says the Mexicans are the most
worthless Get Of people he has ever
seen and the revolution is q Joke.
While in Los Angeles they met the
Corams who are enjoying the winter
in the delightful climate Of South
California, and james Buchanan.
another old Idaho county pioneer is
hale and hearty. VIM. Eagan,
formerly bookkeeper for the Bales.
Jones Co., is recuperating in the
south and while he is not repainino
bis health very rapidly il some better
than when in the north.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-14

All parties knowing themselves in
debt to the firm Of Hanson Il Hooker
smith will please come in and settle.
either BY cash or note a. l have taken
over Mr.. Hanson's interest in the
business and must get the old accounts
collected.
38-4 J. w. HocLar.rc;.h
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-03-14
A Man
from
POdunkVille

wound his clock up every night
for IS years before he found
out it was an eight.day clock.
Yet he probably would have
insisted he knew as much about
his clock as the man who made
it. All of which goes to show
it doesn't pay to be too certain.
There are a LOT OF FINE
POINTS ABOUT WATCH.
ES you can't understand until
you have looked our stock over
and talked with us about them.
Our time is yours.
Gibson-Allen & Co.
Watch Specialists
The evening world., 1912-10-29
SCHOOLGIRL HIT BY AUTO.
Child Tried TO Cross Broadway
without Aid of Policeman.

In attempting to cross Broadway at
Eighty-third street to-day. Alice Raid
ness. eight years old. Of No. 2l5 West
Eizhty-third street. was run down and
badly injured by a touring car. owned
by the zealie Realty Co.. and driven
by Joseph Corcoran Of No. 213 East
Fifty-eighth street. Witnesses agreed
that the child ran into the car despite
the efforts Of the chauffeur to avoid
her. and Corcoran was not arrested.
The little girl was on her way to
the grammar school at West End ave-
rue and Eighty-second street. The
Broadway crossing for this school IL at
Eighty-second street and Policeman
Hughes was stationed there this morn
ms to guide the little ones safely across.
Alice RaidLes~ did not 90 TO Eighty
second street, but tried to cross a clock
above. Hughes put her In the car and
directed Corcoran to go to Roosevelt
Hospital without regard for the speed
limit
The evening world., 1912-10-29
PLANSALL MADE
TO GUARD COLONEL
At THE BIG GARDEN
Waldo Assigns 400 Policemen
to Handle the Crowds
Tomorrow Night.

Police Commissioner Waldo. Chief
Inspector schmittberger and Inspector
Lahey to-day completed arrangements
for policing Madison Square Garden and
tomorrow night when the
Progressive party holds Its mass meet
ing.
Inspector Lahey will be in command
Of the Garden with Ave police captains.
fifteen lieutenants and four hundred
uniformed men. many OF them mounted.
Their work will be to handle the
crowds outside the Garden. leaving the
interior to be manned by the Bull
Moose comYnittee. which has under
taken to supply men to keep order.
There will be no uniformed men inside
the building but q squad of Atty or
nore detectives will be on hand to
mingle with the crowds.
The entire block will be roped of to
permit OF ticket holders being admitted
expcditiously.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Oct. 2.-<'ol.
Roosevelt rested to-day, by his doc
tors orders. to save his strength for
o-morrow nights speech at Madison
Square Garden. For half an hour dur
Ing the forenoon he strolled about the
grounds OF his home, and afterward
spent an hour debating letters. lie was
still troubled with soreness In his right
side. and It probably will be several
weeks before he has full use OF his
right arm
Coz. Roosevelt has partially resumed
direction OF the campaign. A number OF
the letters which he sent to-day were
addressed to Progressive leaders m va.
rious States. Through George w. Per.
kins and William II. Hotchkiss, the
Colonel has learned of the course OF the
campaign since he was shot two weeks
ago. Although he Is eager to get back
into tho fight. his physicians say i've Is
not strong enough to take up the man.
agement, and probably will be able TO do
| little more than act In an advisory
capa cit, during the remaining week OF
| the campaign.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
full Of avoiding any complications be-
tween the powers
MoNTEHE0RiNS AT. 0CUTAR'
Gilt DEE TuRk2 SUPPllES.

A well-informed correspondent teie-
graphs that Austria does not contem-
plate any active Intervention. and tnat
there exists in the Austrian capita!
a weli-founded hope OF an improvement
in Austro- servian relations. II this ID
80 the dangers always expected 10 Arlse
in Europe from a Balkan war may Dc
avoided.
ATHENS. Greece. Oct. 2s.-The strong
Turkish fortress OF verrfa has been
placed absolutely AZ .he mercy OF the
invading Greek army. which has cap
tured the Tripotamos denies, forming
the key TO the situation. The capture
OF the town OF Verria itself IL only q
question Of hours.
The whole OF the Turkish army
around Monastir will be cut of when
Verria falls and will be unable to COM
'nunicate either with Salonica or Con-
stantinople. Verria lies to the north OF
the town OF servia on the way to Sa-
lonlca, TO which city a railroad runs
VIENNA. Austria. Oct. %. = The
Montcnegrin troops have cut Off sup
plies from the Turkish forces In Scu-
tart. where provisions were scarce al
ready according to a despatch to the
Reichspost from Scutari by way Of
Alessio.
The Montenegrins occupy the heights
OF Busate. Rogame and Caztanl. all Of
which overlook Scutari. and they have
entrenched themselves there With a
strong force OF artillery.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
BECKER WILL FIND
TEN WAITING FOR
DEATH IN THE CHAIR

Preparations are complete for the re-
ception of Charles Becker into the death
cells at Sing Sing prison. He will not be
Kennedy announced to-day In an inter-
view with The Evening World that
everything was ready to receive him.
"AlwayS room for one more" said the
WardsrI There are ten awaiting death
now and seven vacant cells. Becker will
be under guard night and day. man
will sit before the door Of his cell. His
wife win DO allow cd 10 visit him once 0
week and his counsel At any time dur
ing the day"
Although there are ten waiting 70,
death. It II probable Becker will NOT
have the experience OF watching any oi
them 20 through the little green door
for at least three months. They have al
received a stay Of execution on appeal
In the same tier that Becker's cell will
be located In are five murderers-ai
from Westchester County. The lower
tier holds an equal number. BY the
Warden's calculation In three month,
some one of them will be electrocuted
When the Court of Appeals afflrms 4
sentence six weeks usually eiapse be.
fore the prisoner 10 put TO death. Tn,
appeals Of several are being considered
now. and decision will be rea chet
shortly. All have been In the death
cells at least four months-some NOR,
than a year.
Their names and dates of entranc,
are; Donate cardiilo. June 10. 1912; Johr
Cargin. March ~. 1872; Mstteo Eiionio
Feb. "a, 1912; Joseph Carfalo, Feb. &
1912; William Lingely. Jan. Y, 1912
Francis w. Muehlfeldt. June II, 1912
John Mulraney, April 26. 1912. Vigori,
Patini. June q. 1911. Joseph Roberts
Ian. 81. 1912: Lawrence Spohi. May %
| 1912
The evening world., 1912-10-29
ARREST'SIvE IN ALBANY
ON VICE INDICTMENTS

ALBANY. Oct :o.-of the twenty five
persons indicted by the sp, ial Grand
Jury AZ a result Of the investigation into
the AFFAIRS OF Albany City and County by
a committee Of the Senate. five have been
arrested.
James w. Mcnamara. charged with
having leased property for alleged i'm
moral purposes. was arralgned to-day
before County Judge Arlington and en-
tered plea OF not guilty.
McNamara 10 alleged to have been
the owner OF property at No. 20 Di,
vision street, which Detective Robert
s. Mcclellan of New York. while In tn.
employ OF the Senate COMMITTEES. leased
and htted up as u disorderly house.
benjamin Lichtenstein. Joseph Cor
rifie. Joseph Mangini and John Mangin
were arrested charged with being com
mon gamblers. Corrine pleaded no
guilty to-day.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
TRAGEDY TURNS BOLD BANDITS
BACK INTO LITTLE Bows.

II was Johnny Good that first let
the spur OF action master his horror.
He ran to a ne!ghbor's house for a
shovel. And he also brought a grown
man. Ed Brady. OF No. 81 Hull street, to
WELD It. William Graham of No. 70
Hull street also came running with a
shovel. Both men started frantically
to dig into the wreck OF the cave roof
Sand the bandits forgot all about being
bandits. They. were just little boys
again and $3.50 scared.
First a shoe, then a piece OF stock
ing were uncovered. and then the work
ers lifted from the dirt--not Rattle
snake Jack. but little Johnny Pecorel-
Ia. truant. He was family breathing
and while men worked over him an
ambulance from St. Mary's Hospital
came. But he was dead then.
Then away over In one corner Of the
cave, curled up so that his head lay
In the packing case seat. the rescuers
came upon Billy Blum lie was dead:
he must have died slowly and in grea
agony OF suffocation. the doctor said.