davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
cgUTcHFIELD NEWS.

Miss Elise Lasen spent the
end with relatives NJ HEX
pmf and MS. y Turner
spout saturday and sunday az
Clinton -Cruicher Dcrryhcrry Of
500. was here SUNDAY Rev
NNs of Clinton. preached two
anS 80 Harmony sunday
Was dinner on tile ground
large crowd iu attendance.
Is, Nerlir Smith has return
rm % visit 90 Fulton Miss
w., 81 Neal visited friends
Ui Carmel SATURDAY, and
Sunday Mrs Gco. GruTclt =
.Hr sick list u " Brllcw.
Fulton was here sunday x
kauhu and family have ~
i from visit 20 Rev
us. of near Martin The la-
pl tbc Baptist church met at
homie of Mrs j B. Bruce re-
l and organized Ladies'
|I ~ot.rty The officers elected
Mrs j y. Bruce. prcsi-
H Mrs r T. Murdaugh vice
lut. Mrs Y. b O'Ncal.
ruy Mrs Walter Nichols,
urcr MIR and Mrs 7 q.
..lud and daughter, Ruth
H saturday night with rcla.
.s near Dukctlom Mr. and
N Reno Williams spent Satur
DR.. no Fultpn-Re Spears OF
'Her was unable 10 fill his APP
wmcni 80 Crutchficld Sunday
Rev Mathcnic. OF Mcdonnell
acHod IA the forenoon and
'Hc afternoon and night filled
N q II. pigaes appointment
Rock Spring. Sunday was the
"sInung of series of mee'lng'
BUrk Spring Rev PiRne ar
"d Monday morning aud ~
uluciing the meeting Messts
IRVING stephens and Earl WI
u, have returned from low
where they purchased lot %
W. ,o their farm near here -
.. cattle and had them ship
"s, Maggie Caycc. of Ralslon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29

During the week more horses
will bee shipped to New Orleans
Tor rcshipment 10 France 10
serve as artillery and cavalry
mounts in the armies of the al.
lies. So far 5000 horses have
been shipped from Memphis. The
average price has been over $l20
apiece and therefore Memphis
and the surrounding territory is
richer by over 500, 900 ~ a re-
suit of the war in Europe.
Mrs. Clarence Samuels orders
the Courier sent for one year Ia
her mother, Mrs. A. W. Ingram.
at Gakton, Ky.
Mrs. Madden left Tuesday foI
her home a, Tulsa, Okla, after u
visit with her daughter, Mrs. l.
c. Price.
Mrs. l.. McMakin is visiting hel
parents at Dresden, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
NEWS FROM OVER
THE COMMONWEALTH

euit to Test Law.
Suit to test the right Of the
State Board OF Prison Commits
sioners 10 employ conyicts on roadA
declared to be state highways under
the act Of 1914. was iled In the Frank.
lin Circuit Court by the State Board OF
Prison Commissioners against Warden
A. J. q. Wells. OF the State Refo9ma,
tory. The suit. which was prepared
" Assistant Attorney General NJ. NJ.
i.oEnn. Ia for = mandatory Injunction
requiring the warden 10 execute an
order OF the board TO detail twenty
convicts under guard to work on road
construction In Lawrence county. The
warden. while expressing approval OF
the project, said he would sot send
the prisoners without an order Of the
court. AZ doubts had been expressed
~ TO his right to do 80.
The petition recitss that the session
OF 1914 enacted a law creating sys.
tenn OF state highways over approved
routes connecting county seats and
declared them TO be public works
The constitution requires that the
prisoners be worked inside the prison
walls, except when an epidemic or IRE
makes this impossible or they are sm.
ployed on public works AZ the state.
aid Law creates the department Of pub.
Tic roads and provides a state fund
for the construction Of highways, and
the system OF state highways 10 de-
clared TO be public works. the commits.
sioners take the view that the plain In.
ten;ion Of the general assembly was to
provide for working convicts on the
public roads.
u this view is upheld by the courts.
the prison commissioners will adopt q
system for hiring the convicts to the
counties. and by next spring. when tho
woodworking season opens. they will
sive the plan a thorough tryout
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29

the schoolhouse. Mrs. George
Grngett spent lac. week in Padu.
cab visiting relatives .-- Hon. IL.
I Smith. of Fulton. spoke at the
W o. W hall here SATURDAY.
night and large crowd of Dem.
ocrHts went out 10 hear him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
BUYING NUTS.

| want to buy Hickory Nuts,
Pecans and Black Walnuts, also
Sorghum There is a big crop
of nuts and sorghum this year.
You can make money by working
ON this deal. will pay highest
market price at time you offer
your goods for sale. Write r.
W. Mckinney, 2nd and Washing
Ton. ST.. Padneah. Ky. 4c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
May Lease Old Mansion.

May Lease Old Mansion.
Unless the old executive mansion
brings good price at the auction 70
be held by the state sinking fund com
mission. November 6, the property
will be leased. The commission
changed the date OF the auction from
November II TO November 8. and de
cided that II will make no further "
forts to sell this year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
Drainage Not upheid.

The drainage act OF 1912 authorizing
the appointment OF drainage commits.
sion for counties and the construc.
ton Of bitches and leyees. was de-
clared constitutional BY the Court Of
Appeals. afirming the Daviess Cir
cult Court In the case OF y. Shaw
against the Board OF Drainage Com.
missioners OF Davisss county. Com
missioner Clay wrote the opinion.
The Law was attacked on the ground
that certain and adequate remedy
Tor determining the landowners com
pensAtion was not provided" that Il
did not AFFORD equal protection OF the
law TO railroads and municipal cor
poratlons. and that due process Of Law
was denied those affected by the or
ders. The court upheld the law on
all points. excepting that relating tC
railroads and municipal corporations
saying that issue was not properly
before the court In this case.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29

Next Sunday is Rev. W. {.
Riggs last date at the West
Hickman Chapel unless returned
by the annual conference. lie
hopes ia be- advanced 10 a larg.
er field. hut has many friends
here who will regret 10 lose him
Mrs. Earle johnson has re-
turned home after a visit TO rela'
tives at Nashville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
How To olive cuinine To Children.

FRBRiLINR u the TRADEMARK name given 10 an
improved Ouinine. ltisa rasteless Syrup. pleas
ant 10 take aud does not disturb the stomach.
Children take Il and never know Il l. Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any rur.
pose. Ask Tor 2ounee original package. The
name FEBRII.INE 10 blown In bottle. IS cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
Piles Cured In q to u Days

Your druggist will refund money u PAzo
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case OF itching
Hiind. bleeding OF Pro,rudinK Piles lint to i4days
The fret application gives Rase and Rest SC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29

G. T. Bondurant went 10 Ar
kansas Sunday night on business.
Go TO the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29

W. r. PhippS Went 10 the lake
Tuesday ON a duck hunt. His
successes of the previous week IN
the hunting line was an incen-
tive 10 90 again. although we
failed to learn just the number
bagged last week.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
First Direct Aid.

First Direct Aid
The nrst direct aid given by the
state OF Kentucky 10 the construction
OF highways since 1889. marking an
epoch In road building In Kentucky.
was given when Commissioner OF
Roads r. c. Terrell approved the con.
tract and bond OF James |. Hin TO con.
struct one and one half miles OF water
bound macadam in Lewis county. In
the construction OF which the state
aud county each will beH half the sx'
pepse
Lewis county voted 4 bond issue OF
$3.50. 900. being the FIRST county to
take such action. and as money Is
expended each year out OF this fund
under the act OF 1914. the state will
reimburse the county out Of the road
fund raised by the five cent tax. IN
al the county Is reimbursed half the
amount speat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
RUB-IAY-TISM

Viii cure Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia. Headaches, Cramps. Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sores. letter. Rine.Worm. Ec-
zsma. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne.
used internally or externally. Csc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29

Subscribe for the Courier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
.FUR|ES RENEW WAR;;
STORM HOME OFFICE
Seventeen Women Arrested
Following Riot in London
Including Noted Leaders.
BY LAWRENCE FLSTON.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The worst out
break Of suffraget violence since the
war broke out occurred today when
a number of militants stormed the
home office and tried to fight their
way into see Home Secy. Reginald
MeKenna.
Seventeen women were arrested
among them such well known suffrage
leaders as Mrs. C"Gen.") Flora Drum
mond, Mrs. Dacre Fox and Mary
Richardson, the woman who slashed
the Rokeby Venus in the national art
gallery on March IL.
The outbreak began with a hostile
demonstration in the street and then
the leaders of the crowd demanded
to see the home secretary regarding
the forcible feeding of female pris-
onerS- When the women tried to
force their way into the building they
were elected and were soon surround
ed by a hostile crowd. If the police
had not interfered the women would
have been roughly handled as the
anger of the crowd had been aroused
TO an intense pitch by the attack upon
the government at a time when il Is
at war. Among the rioters were q
number of women who were released
from Jail when King George granted
general amnesty 70 the sufsragetS
The outbreak was in violation OF a
recent announcement of the Wom-
ans Social and Political union to the
effect that the militants had declared
a truce in its fight against the British
government, Gin view of the grave
crisis in which the country in in
VOlVed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
WILL CROWN POPE
At CLOSE OF WAR
Congregation of so Cardinals
Decides to Postpone PapaI
Coronation Until General
European Conflict is Over.

ROME, Aug. 27.-The coronation Of
the newly elected pope will not take
place until after the European war is
over. This was decided upon today
at a congregation of so cardinals in
the vatican. The resolution to post
pone the papal coronation until after
the conclusion Of hOstilities was pre-
scented by Cardinal Agliardi. who has
been the leader in the movement to
ask the foreign governments to sus-
pend warfare during the life of the
conclave. 1t was passed at once.
The congregation also accepted the
resignation of Prince Chihi as mar
shall Of the conclave and appointed
Prince Campagnand. a son OF hered-
itary marshal, as his successor. 1t is
his duty TO look TO the safety Of the
visiting cardinals while in Rome.
Cardinal Della Volpe, the Gamer
lingo, announced to the assembled
cardinals that the work Of furnishing
go conclave apartments had been
completed. He said that the apart
ments were now ready for inspection
by their future occupants and those
Of the cardinals now in Rome gave
notice that they would visit the cham
bers some time during the afternoon.
Windows Are Sreened.
In order to prevent signals from
being given or received the windows
in that part Of the vatican which will
be occupied by the cardinals during
the election have been heavily screen
ed.
Supporters Of Cardinal Dominic
Ferrati expressed belief today that
his prospects for election to the
papacy at the forthcoming conclave
TO succeed Pope Plus Y have been
strengthened by the declination Of
Cardinal Diomede FalcOnio to be a
candidate.
Visits were exchanged today among
the prelates gathered here for the
papal election
The cOnclave will be convened on
Monday Notwithstanding the fact all
OF the foreign cardinals will not have
arrived here by that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
u. S. WARSHIP STOPS
ARMED BRITISH LINER
PENDING A PROBE

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The Wilson
liner, Francisco. "A British steamship.
bound for Hull with "A cargo of grain.
was stopped yesterday as she was
leaving port by the United States bat
tleship, Florida, which has been sta
toned In the low harbor since the
outbreak OF hostilities in Europe to
see that neutrality regulations of the
United States were observed by ship
ping. The Francisco has two Al
caliber rifles mounted at her stern.
and It was these which caused her to
be detained. The guns were in posi-
ton when the vessel arrived here
from Hull Aug. u.
At the navy yard. il was said last
night, that the commander Of the
Florida had decided that the Fran
cisco should be detained until certain
facts concerning her clearance papers
had been determined
It was further said that the vessel
would not be allowed to leave the
harbor until the investigation had
been completed. Last night the Fran
cisco was still at anchor close to the
Floria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
INDICT THREE IN
LASALLE STREET
BANK FAILURE
Munday, Fox and Mcdonald
Are Charged With MiSap-
preparation of Funds in Re-
port of Chicago Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27-Indictments
charging G. b. Munday, vice president
of the Lasalle National bank and OF
its successor. the Lasalle Street Trust
4 Savings bank. with misapplicatiOn
Of the national banks funds and with
making false entries on the books
and charging Charles G. Fox. cashier.
and Thomas Mcdonald. auditor, with
today by the federal grand jury.
Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger OF Mil
waukee received the indictments.
There are % counts in the indict-
ment returned against Munday. who
was the active and directing head Of
the bank. Fifteen Of the counts
charge making false entries and Il
misapplication OF funds. Fifteen
counts in the Indictments against Fox
and Mcdonald charge the making of
false entries.
Returning OF the indictments
against Munday Fox and LOrimer
does not mean that the federal grand
jury has finished its work in connec-
ton with the affairs Of the IAsalle
Street National bank. These indict-
ments were returned today. it was
said, to cover a specific case of alleged
misuse Of the banks funds against
which the statute of limitations would
soon run out. Other indictments
would be returned later is was said.
Bail in the case Of Munday was fix
ed by Judge Geiger at $4,000 and in
the case of Fox and Mcdonald at
$4,000 each. Judge Carpenter will
pass on the sureties offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
LACK OF ENDURANCE Is
CAUSE OF AUSTRIAN DEFEAT.

NISH, Servia, Aug. 27.-Eye wit
neSses OF the great battle between
Austrians and Servians on the Save
river. who arrived here today, said
that the chief cause of the Austrian
defeat was lack OF endurance on the
part Of the Austrian soldiers. Many
of the Austrians were mere boys,
while the Servian army was made UP
of hardened veterans who had cam
paigned in the two Balkan wars. In
every department infantry. cavalry
and artillery. the AustrianS were said
TO be weaker.
More than 800 prisoners have just
been brought here, making a total OF
!, 900 men and 60 officers in the for
treSs prison.
Servian soldiers tell OF one Austrian
officer. who. upon seeing capture in
evitable. placed a vial OF pOisc- 20
his lips an drank the contents, dying
instantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
GERMANS TAKING LILLE
IN PER|LOUS POSITION
Strong Belgian Forces Which
May be Joined by French,
Menace Occupants of City.

LONDON. Aug. 27, S:40 a. m.-The
fortified city of Lille has been aban-
doned by the French. The evacua-
ton occurred on Tuesday. The Off
cial press bureau has not confirmed
the above dispatch.
Preparations were made TO turn
over the city to the Germans. On
Tuesday evening all treasures were
removed and all the gendarmes dis
armed.
The German army in advancing on
Lille is placing itself in a perilous po-
sitiOn. Strong Belgian forces now
menace it's TANKS and all lines of
communication. The Belgian base is
at Antwerp with advance guards at
Malines. On the other side the French
are massed at Maubeuge. A strong
holding force near ArraS is now the
only link required to completely en-
compass the Germans. The French
have had ample time to provide this.
The news of the abandonment of
Lille by the French was brought to
Ostend by a Belgian officer who re-
turned from Hasbrouck, France. and
relayed to this city by the cores
pendent Of the Daily Express.
The officer said that on Monday the
mayor had decided to abandon the
town and proclaimed his decision.
Says Forts Hold Out.
According to a dispatch received
by the Exchange Telegraph Co, from
its Ostend correspondent, all but two
of the forts at Namur still hold out
IAN officer who recently left Ma
MUIR" says the correspondent, de
clares all the forts except MarchO-
vellette and Cogneles still hold out.
1.-The Germans primarily attempted
TO destroy the wireless installation on
the roof Of the ancient citadel. The Bel
gians fought two days before rein
forcementS arrived.
There was a large force OF Ger
mans before Namur and the Belg1ans
retreated toward the south. The Ger
mans occupy the town but not the
forts.
Many houses were destroyed and
a large number of inhabitants killed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
ITALIAN PUBLISHER IN U. S.
SEES HIS NATION AT WAR
Frank Frugone Declares She Cannot
Keep Neutral or House of
Savoy Will CrImble.

NEW YORK, Aug. I'll Bolle-
tino Della Sera- a newspaper publish
ed in New York city by Frank L. Fru-
gone, received a message yesterday
from its Rome correspondent TO the
effect that the Italian government
had ordered all it's army officers in
this country to report for duty.
II expect TO hear the news by Sat
urday that Italy has declared war on
Austria" said Mr.. Frugone. Italy
cannot keep neutral. If she does the
house of Savoy will go to pieces. The
fact that Americans have been re-
quested to get out of Italy as speedi-
ly as possible shows that war is not
far off"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
90 YOU SMOKE MORE
DURING WAR TIMES?
THIS MAN SAYS SO

NEW YORK. Aug. pa repre-
sentative Of a big cigar company said
today that during the last four weeks,
since the war began, the business of
the company has been the largest in
its history.
He asserted that the consumption
of tobacco had been promoted by the
nervous excitement under which the
American people are labOring as a re-
suit of the war.
Also, he added, the unusually large
number Of people out of work gives
more time to indulge the tobacco
habit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
AMERICAN HORRIFTED BY
ASSASSINATION" IN ANTWERP

NEW YORK, Aug. ZT,-Ihe New
York Herald today prints the follow
ing dispatch from Major Louis Liv-
ingstOn Seaman, who now is in Ant
Werp:
q am with the dead and wounded
Of the Zeppelin slaughter. The Ger
mans attacked the sleeping city like
a hyena in the night, numbering help
less women and children.
''In the name of civilization let
America protest.
This war is only assassination.
II appeal especially to the peace
society"
Major Seaman is a New Yorker and
noted as an authority on tropical dis
eases. He is a surgeOn-major in the
United States army reserve corps and
served in Porto Rico during the Span
iSh- American war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
CAN'T END BOMB HURLING
Authority SAYS International Law
Doesn't Prohibit Dropping
Explosives

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-There is
nothing in the international war
which makes the attack Of the Ger
man Zeppelins upon Antwerp illegal
or iliegitimate. according Ia Lorenzo
Semple of the firm of COudert Bros.
authorities on international law
Even granting that one OF the
bombs dropped by the Zeppelins
might have destroyed the American
embassy and killed our representa-
tives there and their families. there is
no grounds for protest against the
German airships." he declared today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
PALMER GETS JOB

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Secy. o,
state Bryan today announced that
Frederick Palmer. the American war
correspondent had been selected by
the press associations Of the United
States to- act as general press repre-
sentative with the British army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and rhe welfare OF their children, should
ns<sr be without "A box Of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Childrea for use
throughout the seIson. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness. Constipation
Teething Disorders. Headache and Stom-
ach Troubles Used by Mothers for "a
years THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL
Sold by all Drug Stores. &c. Don't
sept any substitute sample mailed
FREE Address. Allen S. Olmsted. lie
Roy. y. i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

Fred Yost has returned from a visit
to Toledo, Ohio, where he attended
the reunion OF the Haas family held in
the Elks' temple which took place Au-
gust 2224. Mr.. YOst was accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter Edith
who will remain over in Toledo for a
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

and one of the first soldiers OF the
age, SObieski, was made king in 1874,
under the title of John III. During
his reign there was a new invasion OF
Turks and MOslems with a huge
army. In 1853 they swept the plains
of Hungary, and laid siege to Vienna.
Emperor Leopold and his court
promptly fled. The Polish king, who
had been solicited by the emperor
himself, and upon whom all Europe
| looked as its possible only savior,
joined with the German troops and
| led an assault that put the enemy
completely 10 rout Six pashas were
slain, and the booty captured was
/ enormous.
There were more wars. In which
/ France and Sweden and Russia fig
ured, and in the succeeding years he
| kingdom was rent by factiOnal strife,
and anarchy and pillaging by the
| peasantry. Then came a king who
was a mere puppet in the hands or
Russia In 1868 a few patriots met
I ia the town of Bar and formed the
confederation of Bar. II looked as
\ though they would throw off the for
| eign influence, but finally Russia pre-
vailed, and the band broke up. CAST
4
/ its, leaving for America 20 lead the
colonies in the war OF the rebellion.
/ The partition OF the country had
already been agreed upon secretly
! between Russia, Prussia and Austria
I the idea having been suggested ap-
parently by Frederick the Great.
In IT72 the partition was put into
/ effect, Prussia and Austria getting
l their desired portion, and Russia
]
all the land beyond the Dnieper.
\ The Poles were obliged TO sanction
I this plumber of their country by a
\ diet held in 1873. Strife among the
mobiles followed. and again there was
\ intervention. Russia by this extending
Z her line TO the center OF Lithunia and
Nolhynia An insurrecUon broke out
under Thaddeus kOsciusko, but he
was defeated and made prisoner at
! the battle OF Maoiejowice in 1894.
/ Shortly afterward Warsaw was taken
\ and the kingdom of Poland came TO
an end. The king resigned the crown
( in 1895, and was summoned to St
Petersburg, where, IL was said, he
was subjeced continual humiliation
at the hands OF the car until he died
there.
BY the treaty OF Vienna in 1914
there was again a resettlement of PO-
Land. under the terms OF which that
portion which went 10 Russia was 10
form a constitutional kingdom sub
/ iect TO the car. with a fairly liberal
constitution. Two revolutions subse-
quently, in 1880 and 1853 were at
/ tempted by Polish patriotb both OF
which were unsuccessful The sscond
| one cost the Poles the official loss OF
I their language in Russia for IL was
ordered that thereafter Russian
! should be used In all official dOcu-
ments instead OF Polish, and the
University of Warsaw was Russified.
/ IN PrusSian Poland the assimilation
1 was more quiet and thorough