davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29

A man without ambition In like q
broken hsnk-sii building and NO as
sets, -CNxtvn. Il !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
TONICHT'S MATCHFSIN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The Y. M. c. A. Tennis club has a
number of important matches sche-
duled for today in the four classes. L
is not believed the rain OF last night
will prevent play on the courts. The
matches scheduled are as follows:
Glass AZ Wyman VS.. b. Q. Pet
tengih, b. Sheppard VS.. +. Davidson,
IL. A. Lawson VS.. h. Q. Pittengill, B.
Eastman VS.. w. Z. Graham, F. WV
man vs.. H. R. Mckinney, d. e. Brink
VS. +. Davidson. E. Sheppard w. p.
Martin.
Glass B-J. Perrault VS.. w. Martin,
DR. J. NJ. Taylor VS.. F. B. Allen. T. A.
Givens VS.. P. B. Carter ]. A. Owens
VS. H. Seal. J. A. Givens VS.. C. Fl.
White. E. s. Baird VS.. w. Martin, ].
Perrault VS.. W. Peterson, F. w. Code
VS.. l.. Il. Elam
Glass C-E. S. Delana VS.. ]. Parrish.
J. T. Johnson vs. r. Bates, DIR. A. I.
Anderson VS.. DIR. M. Y. Lucas, L. s.
Knox VS.. DR.. M. Y. Lucas, G.. Stoehr vs..
p. A. Simmons. g. III. Rust VS.. DIR. M.
Y. Lucas, w. Mccormick VS.. B. B.
Bliss. l.. Rosenberg VS.. C. L. Winstead.
e. S. Delana VS.. C. II. Morris.
Class DIV L. Clifford VS.. e. @.
Gallet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
DOUBLE HEADER
TAKEN By BOISE:
Series at Helena Wound Up
With Two Victories for
the Irrigators.

Helena, May 25.-The Boise Irriga-
tors cleaned up the series with the
Nigilantes here yesterday ST., by talk
ing both games Of the double header
Hard hitting in the pinches turned the
trick in both games. Woods was
started n the first, but Helena got to
his offerings and he was hooked for
Toner, who pulled the matinee safely
out and then was able to pitch the sec
ond game for full nine innings. Boise
took the first game on score Of 10 to
S and the second to 1. Garrett for
the Vigilantes and Toner featured a
pitchers battle in the second game.
A triple play was pulled off in the
first game by Helena, RAIDER to Gleason
Mt home to Amsbry at second. Heavy
batting was resorted to by both cubs
IN that game. Helena made a cleanup
in the fourth and fifth frames when
two runs behind but Boise came back
with four runs in the seventh inning,
clinching the game.
First game
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
TO PITCH FOR TEAM
GIVING MOST MONEY

Washington. May 25.-"I will pitch
for the team that offers me the most
money" Walter johnson, premier
pitcher of the Washington Americans,
said last night after a conference with
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Federals. Il am not going to sign any
contract for 1875 he added. until my
contract with the Nationals expires.
Then the manager who offers the best
contract gets my services"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
,homas; Toner to schimpf TO Thomas.

Thomas; Toner to Schimpf to Thomas.
Triple play-Rader to Gleason to ANS
bry. Passed ball-Gleason. Runs bat
ted in-Moorehead. Thomas Q, Blaus-
ser 2, Weaver 2. Lussi. Conley 8, Be-
CART 2. Stolen bases-Moorehead,
Bauer, Adams, Lussi. Bases on balls
Off Woods, 2; off Toner, A; off Todd,
g. Struck out-By Woods, 2; by Toner.
8; by Todd 1. Hits-Off Woods, In
1-3 innings; Toner, in 2-3 inn
ings. Left on bases-Boise, 8; Hell
ena. T. Time-2:20. Umpire-La
ROGUE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
yankee II, Columbus 10.

Milwaukee II, Columbus 49,
Minneapolis l. indianapolis 2. First
game) Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 2,
(second game).
Kansas City-7. Louisville 8; I'll In
nings).
st. Paul 1, Cleveland s. FIRST same)
St Paul T. Cleveland 8, (second camel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
Emmett Win. From Nampa.

Nampa, May 25.-Emmett's fast
baseball team defeated the Nampa
team here yesterday by score of to
4, in a close and interesting game. fea-
tured by fast baseball. A home run by
Catcher Wright of Emmett clinched
the game. The batteries-Emmett.
Wells and Wright; Nampa, Joyner,
Nockleby and Riyett
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
SUNNI airy.

Two base hits-McNeill Thomas.
Sacrifice its-Moorehead Daschbach.
Sacrifice flies-Crittenden. Double
Disqualification to Lussi Runs bat
ted in-Blausser. Stolen bases-Cole-
man, Bostick. Daschbach. Bases on
balls-Off Toner. q off Garrett, 1.
Struck out-By Toner, s; by Garrett,
10. Left on bases-Boise, 3; Helena,
6. Time-1:40. Umpire-La ROGUE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

series when they ran UP against the
Salt Lake Seagulls. The Gimlinites are
due for few more trimmings before
the first half of the schedule is over.
Yesterdays resu1ts-Bofse 10, Helena
s, first game; Boise 2, Helena 1. sec
ray Z, Butte 8.
The only correct standings OF the
clubs in the Union association race
published in Boise are. as usual found
in this evenings issue of the Capital
News. Instead of Boise being in third
place and Murray in second, these two
clubs are tied for second place.
Helena again proved to be easy
plucking for the Boise Irrigators. Jen-
from home on the same Identical count
Of games that they won from Helena
here when the season opened
RED" Toner is some rotten pitcher,
we don't think. He only pitched II 2-3
innings yesterday for Boise and
brought both games into the home
clubs percentage column. If Toner
keeps on going like that he will be a
mark for big league scouts.
The Irrigators will have a fight on
their hands this week at Butte to keep
the jinks off. The Ducks took them
into camp here for the series, to 2.
Jensen is determined to turn the tables
on the mining town organization of
ball tossers.
Ogden and Salt Lake merely move
over to Salt Lake this week. If Salt
Lake can keep on winning fans over
the circuit will rejoice. BY doing so
Ogden will gradually have its percent
age pulled down allowing Boise, in par
ticular, to get back to first place. There
should be complete revision of the
percentage column this week
Our old friend "Hetty'' Green, well
known to Boise fans, who had been
carried by the Ogden club up to last
week, was given his blue slip by Man
ager Dad GimHn. For some reason
Green failed to get off we'll. At the
same time Gimlin had Pitcher Hal
Rustenhaven.
Freddy Frambach, the touted Idaho
pitching wonder. under contract with
the Portland Colts and carefully look
ed over by Boise last season, pitched
for the Colts Saturday, but although he
allowed but six hits to Tacoma, bob
bles by his team mates lost him the
game.
Manager Hester of the Salt Lake club
announces he has signed Pitcher
Charles Bernard, formerly with Cleve-
land, but more recently with the
Southern league
~
Gunboat Smith denies that he was
ever knocked out by Jim Coffey. The
Irish heavyweight claims that he
stopped the Gunboat in a round at a
Philade1n1nia pyrn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
elena.
Summary.

Totals .......36 8 IL 30 IS Z
Slated for Todd in the tenth.
Summary.
Two-base hits-Weaver, 2. Three
base hit-Thomas. Home run-Thom-
as. Sacrifice hits-Adams, Toner.
Daschbach. Sacrifice fles-Bogart.
Double plays-Blausser to Schimpf to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
Around the Circuit.


No games today, the six clubs are
travelling. Boise opens at Butte for the
first series there this season tom orrow;
Murray plays at Helena and Ogden at
Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

The Paris authorities have prohibited
public or private boxing bouts be.
tween women.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

/. + /. T. /. i. f. i. 1. /. I. +
+ T.
i. Baseball Results. +
/. +.
/. i. j. j. /. i. /. /. T. 1. i. j.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
How clubs finished weeks series:

The ogden Gamers lost their FIRST
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

series when they ran UP against the
Salt Lake Seagulls. The Gimlinites are
due for few more trimmings before
the first half Of the schedule is over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

The only correct standings OF the
clubs in the Union association race
published in Boise are. as usual, found
in this evenings issue of the Capital
News. Instead of Boise being in third
place and Murray in second, these two
clubs are tied for second place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

Yesterdays resu1ts-Boise 10. Helena
s, first game; Boise 2, Helena /. sec
ond game: Salt Lake 8, Ogden s.; Muir
ray Z, Butte 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

announces he has signed Pitcher
Charles Bernard. formerly with Cleve-
land, but more recently with the
Southern league
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

Gunboat Smith denies that he wa.
ever knocked out by Jim Coffey. The
Irish heavyweight claims that hi
stopped the Gunboat In round at Q
PHILADELPHIA gym.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
OUTRAGEOUS CAMPAIGN
or DEFAMATION.

Whether i; be called con.
spirney or not, there has been
campaign Of defamation Of the
business conditions of the country
conducted solely in the hops Of
defeating Democratic candidates
for Congress and securing Re
publican House this fall. Il isa
disrrpuiable campaign, and
dangerous one. ANY merchant
credit is liable 10 be impaired By
the circulation or rumors that he
Is embarrassed. The effort "a
convince the country that the
state Of business Is very bad -
directly calculated 20 make Il
bad, and that is It's purpose. The
Protcctionist propaganda would
be glaG 10 see a panic The last
one that We had. ~ only too we'll
remembered by every business
man Of Hickman, was when they
were in full possession Of the Gov
eminent, but their effronicry Il
equal TO charging any dullncSs OF
business now on the Democratic
party, while denying that they
We're responsible for the panic of
llgOT.
The effort Of men in Congress
and Of the distinctively Protec.
zionist organs 10 collect and re-.
peat aud enlarge on every indica.
ton Of dizziness Of trade. aud 10
lprcdict worse conditions in the
near future. Is a wicked and de-
libcrate effort to bring about
bad state of business IN the hope
of making some political gain out
OF H. The banker in Fort Wayne
who refused 10 answer the in.
lQuiries of the Protective Tariff
League and told the league what
he thought of its efforts was a
patriotic man who was trying 10
make business better, while the
league is openly trying to make
il worse in the hope Of changing
some votes in November. II
might as well save its efforts. A
Republican House could not
lehange the tariff.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23


Some one advised me 10 take Lydia r
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. IAnd
taken 20 much medicine and my doctor
said he could DO me no good 10 / toldmy
husband he might get no a bottle aad /
would try Il By the time | had taken
u ! felt better continued IT, uae, ami
now ! am well and strong.
81 have always recommended ym,r
medicine ever since waa 20 wonder.
fully benefited by Il and I hope hi,
letter win be the means Of saving soma
other poor woman from suffering. -"
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, BOX ifa4.
Unionv.lle. Missouri,
Tho makers Of Lydia +. PlnkhAm.
Vegetable Compound have Thousands u
such letters ~ that above - they tsll
the truth. else they coald not have BEEN
obtained for love Or money. This mod
icine Is 10 stranger q Tvs stccd the
test for years
II there arc any o0mplleallo you
do not uHdcrstaAd write o. i.tdia 4.
rinkham Medicine 90. lconfdtnt.sb
,iynn.Mass. ionr letter will se oprnei,
rad aud answered ~ a woman snl
held IN sffiss rHriidrncgt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Let IN show YOU how We can
nave you on suits aud odd pants,
Sullivan Bros
Mrs. Harris Siubbs and chill.
dren, of Rogers, Ark, are visiting
Mrs. Chas. Jackson.
Miss Bette DeBow is visiting
Mrs. 7. IL. Weaks in Fulton this
week and attending the chautau-
qua.
Fred Elliott and Miss Matte
Owens, : popular young couple OF
Water Valley, were married In
Fulton Sunday.
Rev. r. NJ Walker held divine
services in the railroad park Sun
day evening. The open air ser
vices are much to be preferred to
those inside churches. where il
necessarily becomes hot, stuity
aud uncomfortable during the ex-
IRENE hot weather.
Ed and Oma Brown. the two
negroes charged with holding up
Walter Howard, another negro,
at Fulton, last week. was caught
by Officers Eaker and Schupe
and Jailer Murchison, after live
ly chase across a cornfield. and
were tried before Esquire r. A.
Browder, who held them to cir.
cult court in bonds Of 800 each.
They could not give bond and
were sent back to Jail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

The August Confederate PEN
sion distribution will run we'll
above 100000. State Pension Com
missioner w. J. Stone has 1903 pen.
sioners ON the roll; but 200 OF these
have died sine, their pensions were
allowed. AT the present death rate
among the veterans" said Commits.
sioner Stone. Il believe we have reach.
cd the high water mark and the deaths
VIII practically keep pace with the ad-
aitions TO the pension list from now
on" The act OF 1914. amending the
pension law 10 permit Confederate sol.
Hers who took the oath OF allegiance
during the war under duress and In
tear OF death. to secure pensions. has
raised difficult questions. and Commits
sioner Stone is requiring proof that
the applicant took the oath under such
circumstances. ITO do otherwise
would be unfair TO those veterans who
fought II out" he said. They must
bring In proof to support their claims.
To allow veteran who took the oath
of allegiance during the war TO come
In here and. on his own mere aiIidavit
that he verify believed he would be
Killed or die OF starvation or disease
when he took the oath. while those
eho fought throughout the war or
served their time in prisons are CON-
PEELED TO get up proof. would give
hose who took the oath a great ad
vantage
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
state Vim show Farmers.

Haying employed the $1,000 appro-
priation for farm demonstrations the
asst two years in showing farmers how
% build concrete silos. Increasing the
number from 800 to 2.O53 in the state.
Commissioner OF Agriculture j. w.
Newman is now turning his attention
10 the question Of providing cheap
ime for fertilizlng the farms He an.
bounced that he has closed a deal with
he manufacturers OF limestone grind
srs for two machines which the manu-.
'acturers will take back AZ the orig
nal cost price. being satisfied with the
advantage aceruinE from the demon.
stration Of the machine The machines,
with an expert In charge, will be fur
aished free 10 the farmers, who must
provide the limestone and engine and
smploy such labor as 10 necessary.
fhe limestone can he ground at a cost
u SO cents the ton this way. Commits.
Iioner Newman said. and set up On the
farmers place viii grind on; is TO 10
.ons the day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Vera Thomas spent Thurs
day in Tiptonville.
Big reduction in Mems and
Boys Suits at Sullivan Bros.
J. Boyd and wife, Of Union
City, spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Harry Threlkeid and chill.
dren spent Friday in Union City
with Mrs. F. L. Pitman.
]. C. Sexton and wife and Mrs
W. G. Speer and son, Clarence
and Miss Margaret Miller left
Saturday night by steamer for
st. Louis. Miss Miller, who has
been visiting Mrs. T. r. Powell
goes from there 10 her home at
Columbia, Mo-, and the rest Of tn
party goes to Sturgeon, Mo, to
visit relatives.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
FULTON POLICEMAN
KILLS A NEGRO.

A tragedy occurred about 10
o'clock ON Church street, near
Phipps iewelry store Saturday
night, ON the Kentucky side. Hal
Ferguson, who was acting as city
marshal for A. c. McClain, shot
and killed Jack johnson, alias
James X. Polk, we'll known ne
gro, who lives ON the Tennessee
side
II appears that Jack johnson
has been separated from his wife
and has had trouble with her.
Saturday night he passed her ON
the street opposite the poStoffiee
aud, it is claimed struck nj her
or pulled at her. A few minutes
later Special Officer Ferguson
mel Jenhson on Church street
The negro began cursing him and
made, ii il stated, a threatening
motion M il no would draw a
pistol. The officer did not wait
longer, but drew his-pun and be
gan shooting. The negro fell
with two balls in his body and
died in \ Jew minutes - Fulton
Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

when the attention Of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
mis-statement Of facts, or to any
error concerning any man or
thing, correction will cheerfully
be made.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
RUTH HoLCoNIBE BouCK
DIES IN MICHIGAN.

Mrs. Ruth Holcombe Bouck,
wife Of George w. Bouch, both
of this city, died Monday morn
ing at 9;l5 o'clock in a hospital
at lonia, Michigan. 30 which plae,
the couple had gone TO spend a
few days with Mr.. Boucks rela.
tivcs, also with the hope the
change would be beneficial 10
Mrs. Bouck i health. IL became
apparent one day last week that
she was growing worse and she
was taken 10 the hospital, where
she gradually sank. Bright 5 dis
ease Is given a. the cause Of her
death.
Deceased is we'll known 90
most of our readers She is the
only daughter of Mrs. G. A. Hol.
combe, one Of the oldest and
most prominent families 81 this
section She was born in this
city April 1856. With the ex.
ception Of a few years, her life
was spent in Hickman. In 1916
she was united in marriage with
Mr.. Bouck. at Chicago. aud lat.
ar the couple returned TO this
section, where they have since
resided Something like tw,
months ago, they established
and have since operated, the
Gem Theatre, a moving pictur,
show in this city. Mrs. Bouck
was a member of the Methodist
church, having united with th,
congregation at Murphysboro
Tenn, some years ago. while at
TENDING school ia that city.
Her death, antimely as i
was, came az shock 10 the com
immunity; an unexpected blow Il
loved ones and friends Al
though she has been called from
sorrows Of earth Ia mansions o.
rcst-to a reward eternal. still
anguish rcnds the hearts of thosi
near aud dear 10 her
Besides her husband. she h
survived by her mother, who re
sides at Hickman, and four broth
crs-T A.. Charles and y. r
Ilolcombe, of Grccnville, Miss
aud W. T.. Holcombe. Of Memphi
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. X. NJ. Walker Of IN
first Methodist church, at III
IIolcombe residence at 10 o'cloel
yesterday morning. after whic
the body was consigned 10 1t
last resting place in the cit.
cemetery.
The bereayed and heart broh
en- relatives have our sincere syn
patty in this hour of sorrow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

II. j. HINES came in Tuesday
from Balizer. Miss, and was
with his old Hickman
friends. lie tells us the boil
weevil is getting uncomfortable
numerous in Sunflower county
and cotton may bee short. Next
week Mr.. HINES and family will
move back TO this section or
rather over TO Martin Tenn.
Nose Barkett was able to be
up town Tuesday, after having
been confined to his home for
the past nine weeks nursing a
broken leg, the result of shoot
ling scEape at Tiptonyille.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

c. T. Bondurant returned
Tuesday from 81. Louis. where
he appeared before the River
Commission in the interest of the
Reelfoot Levee. Atty Webb
also addressed the commission
setting forth our needs. Sena.
tor James and Congressman Bark
ley We're there and lent their in.
fluence in the matter. Mr.. Bon.
durant feels that a good inn
preston was made and that as
sistance will be forthcoming in
due time.
p. G. Ward and son, Nose, wor,
up from Walnut Log Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

G. G. Smith spent Friday and
Saturday in Memphis

c. c. Smith spent Friday and
Saturday in Memphis.
Mrs. Maggie Randle is visiting
DR. Horace Luten. of Fulton.
d. b. Bryant attended the fu-
neral OF j C. Reynolds Friday at
Union City.
Mrs. Marvin Fallin and chill.
dren, of Nashville. are visiting
Mrs. Chas. jackson.
Old Wooden Mills pants, light
weight, all colors, at factory |
prices Sullivan Bros.
Claggett Martin and Frank
Smith, of Martin spent Sunday
with Miss Marie Brevard.
Mrs. ii, +. Remley and daugh-
ter, kaihrine, of Columbia. ). G.,
are visiting Mrs. +. 5. Moore.
Mrs. c. ). Driver and baby
nave returned to their home az
ter a visit TO Mrs. L. y. Ellison.
G. NJ. Reynolds went to Louis
vile and Jeffersonville. Ind, Fri
day to spend a week with home
folks.
Miss LA Johnston returned to
her home in Ripley Friday after
a visit to W. A. Johnston and
wife.
Bring us that order for let
terheads envelopes, statements
IN fact any kind of job work.
rices right.
One look will convince YOU that
we are selling the same goods for
less money than the other fell
low.-Sulhvan Bros.
Misses Lida and Elizabeth
Moore left yesterday for Ar
norcl, Ark, to visit their sister,
Mrs. j. II. SmotheImon.
Misses Annie Blackenship and
Alcester Owens returned to their
home in Tiptcnville Thursday at.
ter a visit to Mrs. Adali Pointer.
Mrs. Dee Henry has returned
home after a visit so her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Browning, of Halls.
She was accompanied home by
her mother, Mrs. Carr.
An unknown negro, asleep on
the track, was struck early Sun.
day morning by an engine near
Pierce ON the |. c. road. lie was
sent to the hospital at Paducah
and was in a serious condition.
Our friend Steve Crossley, the
popular proprietor of Reelioot
Lake Hotel, near Phillippy,
writes: II am enclosing you a
check for 81 for the old Courier:
so let 'er come Alright Steve.
l.. IL. Fitzpatrick has purchased
the c. |. (Nath) Hagan home
place ON Troy road, consisting OF
three or four acres. Mr.. Hagan
still retains the farm on the OPP
posite side of the road and will
erect a new residence on il.
Rev. W. l.. King writes from
Charlottesville, Mo-, that they ar,
having a splendid meeting al
2 Pearce's Chapel. lie also an
nounc,s the regular services for
West Hickman Baptist churcl
mex Sunday morning and even
: ing.
/ John Hurt, who is charged
r with shooting with intent I,
, commit murder in Lake county
Tenn, was captured by Sheriff
Huddleston in the bottoms an,
q taken to Fulton Saturday night
, He refused TO return TO Ter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
Predicts Hloh Hay.

Commissioner OF Agriculture New
man has advised the farmers tina, II
10 not too late TO grow COW peas. ~
they are planted within the NEXT ten
Jays or two weeks lie is also Of the
opinion that splendid growth OF mil.
lot may be procured II the seed ls SOW.
ID within the next two weeks. ordi-
nary corn sowed broadcast will grow
from two 10 three feet. high and viii
AFFORD splendid feed Tor the cattle and
stock during the winter Commission
Or Newman predicts that hay will be
aish during the winter months. and
advises farmers to raise COW peas. mil
let and corn for feeding purposes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
fiaht White Plaque.

A vigorous antituberculosis crusade
aas been lnaugura,ed In several Of the
.ountles In the Northeastern part OF
he state under the Leadership OF e. r.
Btapp. state representative. with the
view OF establishing hospitals for the
treatment OF tuberculosis and min
mixing the extent OF It's rayages.
greenup county 10 taking the lead, and
4 strong health and welfare league has
been organized with Judge Nichols as
president A large membership In the
eague has been secured and funds are
being literally contributed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

could hardly wall
across the floorwiu,.
out holding on 70
something. @Ihad
nervous spells 'ani
my fingers would
cramp and my fac
would draw. and /
could not SPEAK, nor
sleep TO do airy good.
had no appetite, AMI
cveryono thought /
would net IT,