davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

swollen ears and bruised ribs.
Later Cantillon became a train.
master. Steadily he went higher
when man was needed for a
position which required physical
and mental strength, courage
and level head.
When sickness seized him Can
tillon, yet a young man, was the
general manager OF the best
known and most efficient rail
road running from Chicago 10.
ward the Pacific coast.
No pull" was ever exercised
for his promotion The friends
that he had were the friends that
he made 1t is a fine thing for
this country of ours that condl.
tions are such that Young man
starting out in life with a good
heart a good mind and good
body hy ialthfulucSS and loyalty
can make his way Another fin,
thing about this country is that
everybody else rclolees when
such man does forge ahead
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17
A FINE CAREER.

General Manager William ID.
Cantillon OF the Chicago North
western Railway died last week
at the age of % years.
Canullon waas of a generation
younger than James j. Hill which
perfected the transeontinental
lines that Hill and his associates
constructed Cantillon and his
sort were ms strong as Hill and
his sort, though not quite SO PIE
tursque. They were empire
builders. They brought the west
.nto he uptodAte work of life.
Cantillon was the son of u
bridge foreman. Some of his
brothers started out to be base
ball players. He played one year
but insisted that he intended 90
he a railroad man
The first job he got was that
of railroad brakeman. and in tn"
days of his youth 1.-THE railroad
brakeman who was a good one
was an exceedingly valuable en-
ploye.
There were no automatic coup
lers no air on the freight trains
no block signals and no tele.
phones when Cantillon began
polishing wheels, getting y
train over 1.-THE road then WIS
due rs much to the ingenuity
of the crew as to the efficiency
OF the management
On a suburban train in and out
of Chicago many toughs at seasons
of the year journeyed back and
forth. The superintendent ash
ed Cantillon to take the run as
a conductor and establish peace
and order.
At that time a man did no.
sue a railroad if he had a fight
with a member of the crew. The
ambulance chasers had not taken
up this line of exploitation.
Within a week after Cantillon
took the job there was peace
with order all the time on ms
train. During that week seve~-
al young men carried black eyes,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

We understand there is a FAM
ly of nine seven small children
in the outskirts of Hickman IN
about as destitute circumstances
as any Belgian, and local chari
ties can do a good deedby giving
them attention. The brcad-win.
ner is sick in bed. Food and fuel
are the primary needs. The
names of these people can be
had by calling at this office. Let
us again remind YOU that charity
should begin at home-and should
not leave the job unfinished to
jump TO foreign fields The
United Charities are being heav-
lily taxed to relieve want at our
own doors and are begging clothes
food, money-anything that will
add TO the comfort of those Ia
distress. In addition To this,
County Judge Stair has his hands
full trying to hold the county 5
charity work down TO mini
mum. Never a day passes without
a number of appeals being made
TO him. Something more tangi.
bic than sympathy is needed 49,
needed NOW.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

Ilulen Luter. Of Union City,
died Monday lie was q printer
by profession but had been in
bad health for some time. He
is survived by his wife and Two
brothers - Clarence and Marvin
Luter.
LOST: Last Thursday after
noon, between town and Shelby,
hill, opal ring with four ubies.
Return TO this office or Miss
Katherine Brock.
GOOD BARGAIN: And excep-
tional terms in nice residence.
See NJ. b. Shaw. tie.
Tom French and ID. b. Wilson
left Tuesday for Memphis for a
few days.
Coat Sweaters of every d.
scription at Leiboviiz.
Ask your neighbor about Bar
rett & Ledford.
Eighteen pages this week
Go to the Crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17
SEVERAL FINES ASSESSED
IN POLICE COURT.

The following cases have brru
disposed Of by Judge W u. An
berg ia Police Court since last pa.
port
John King and Andy Smrr
fornlcation, fined S26.j0 each
4 &. Haynes, Chas True and
Marvin Shroat gaming. go
each.
Earl Bynum and Viii Wright
Hubert Williams and ore llW-
speth. $3.50.
The following were fined Sll'"
each on charge of breach of the
peace Bill SAMSON. W. NJ Bon
durani, Chas Holmes. Olgie CLARK
W G. Archie, Bl Hammond anil
Il + Bradshaw.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17
TROOPS SENT TO BORDER.
wARSHIPS TO CANAL.

Re-enforcements have been or
dered TO Naco, Ariz., to assist
Gen. Bliss in protecting the A.
merican citizens on the border
against stray bullets from Next
can rifles. The Mexicans have
been told in plain words that
this random and reckless firing
must stop. Carranza says if we
fire across the border il will be
an act of wal" Wilson says Il
Carranza don't stop his men
from firing across the border, the
fire will be returned. We are
now nearer trouble with Mexico
than we We been since the pres
ent trouble started. A mum
Der of our citizens have been
killed and wounded by Mexican
bullets.
In addition 20 this, we have
an ugly situation at the Panama
Canal. Col. Cocktails has made
urgent call for warships to en-
force our neutrality, which, ac-
cording TO reports, is being vio-
lated by British and French war
ships. They are also tamper-
ing with our wireless regulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

The Peoples Packet Co. oprrai.
ing the Clyde from Memphis TO
Cairo. have decided 20 enter an.
other boat in this trade. and viii
begin the trips next week, the
CLYDE leaving Cairo Tuesday
Mn W A. Jackson. age %,
died at her home in Clinton Mon
lAy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

Do your Christmas buying m
Hickman.
Congress viii adjourn Tucsda'
and resume again on thte 18th
Caps IN every shade, siy.".
and pattern at Leiboyiiz, %"
Live Store.
Quit borrowing your ncighbor IS
Courier. Start the New Year
right by subscribing for It your
self.
II YOU really want 10 give INN
the thing he viii appreciate III
most, go 10 LcibOvitz where men
usually go themselves.
II is said Jim Miner, OF Ful
ton, will be- a candidate for
Circuit Clerk. lie is now Mas
ter Commissioner of Fulton oom
~
Fine shirts another good SUI
gestion. Let us help You sele"'
some Arrow Brand Shirts tor
him and you'll make no mistake.
l.elbbOvitz.
Ask him what he wants for
Xinas aud nearly every time he
will answer something 10 wear'
Come in and let us suggest some
thing that he will appreciate
Leibovitz.
Owing to It's late arrival the
report of the sth grade pupils
is missing from the regular roll
Of honor. " Those entitled 10
fiH the place are Mary III. Lyon
Willie Allen, Anita Dodds, Mary
Sue Walker, Claude Owens and
valrie White, standing in the
order given.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

Six Pairs of Holeproof guaran-
teed Socks will make a practical
gift. Put up in holiday box IS
at 81. 80 to $3.00.-LeibOvitz.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

Their best thing that ever happened
to Their songs that came out about thir.
~ years ago IL that they came out
about thirty years ago
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

History don't say nothin' about
when they quit naming girls Mehitabel
and Constance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

Maybe as we 10 along there1l come
q day when some feller'll think up a
way 10 impeach Their ward committee
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

| never cares to argue with Their
Teller that's allus 30 ready to hop up
and betcher a cigar you don't know
what you're talkin about.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17

The north and northwest is in
the grip OF blizzard Freezing
temperatures prevail throughout
the United States. with the ex-
ccption of southern Florida AMI
the California coast
Coat Sweaters and Macknaw
Goats make usecful gifts. See
them At Leibovitz, j0c to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Self Starters
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of at Good Old SiWash.'

A SELF STARTER is a cruel and IN
"A warranted attack upon the prosperity
Of the medical profession.
Il is an attachment TO an automo-
bile which supplies the horse power neces-
sary for cranking the same Before the SELF
starter was invented II was necessary for
the owner Of the automobile TO supply this
horse power This made It difficult 10 de-
eide whether to classify the automobile as
a pleasure or a penal institution.
In the early days, automobiles were start
ed with crank By exerting 1 Z horse
power, the owner was able to turn the mo-
tor over so fast that Il got the habit Some
times. however, the motor absent mindedly
started backward When this happened the
crank flew back and hit the cranker. pro-
ducing broken wrists, fractured shoulders.
bent skulls and other phenomena.
The mule is supposed to be an accurate
shot with his hind legs. hut the mule Is no
marksman at all beside the automobile.
which can reach over and slap its owner on
the wrist nine times out OF ten tries in cold
weather.
Since the self starter has been invented
and is also so healthful that the only way
TO get into trouble with it is to run into
something Nowadays. the driver not only
presses a button. but he does the rest-at
least he does the resting. while the small
electric motor, which can not be kicked in
the head by a crank no matter what hap
pens, starts the machine
Self starters have worked well on au-
tomobiles that their use should be extended
There IS no reason why self starter could
not be applied to the young man who goes
10 call a young woman and STAYS until
bic.
II a mule could be equipped with a self
starter the mere look OF chaErin on his facs
rs ne stopped baking without any intention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
WAR ON GASOLINE
OVER THE COUNTRY

war Is being Waged between gasoline
agencies all over the country and there
is suspicion that the Standard on
company is behind it In FL Paso the
cut was made by the Magnolia, which
is the Standard Oil concern, and else
Where-California, Texas points, New
York, the middle west-the price has
been run away down, from Up in the
EOS, to as low as nine cents q gallon
In FL Paso II cents is the lowest price
reached, where the drop came quickly
from p cents.
In the past the government has been
asked to prosecute companies raising
the prices, but the present is the first
time prosecution has been asked be-
cause Of the cut in prices. In New
York the Crew Levick Oil company Of
Jersey City has asked attorney gem
eral Wescott to proceed against the
Standard Oil company under the Seven
Sisters anti trust law.
In the petition to the attorney gen
eral the Crew Levick company charges
that the Mutual Oil company, a sub
sidiary Of the Standard OIL, started a
gasoline rate war in Hudson county
on Nay l. Until then the price per
gallon had run from 20 to p cents. The
cut was followed by a similar
cut on the part of the complaining cor
pOration down to Is cents a gallon.
The competition continued until now
gasoline can be purchased for az cents
a gallon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
USES TORPEDO ON
ROAD HOG MOTORIST
IsUneIe DAM schnabeI Finds a Sure
Remedy for Common Motoring
Pest; Passes Hint Along.


One Of the summer touring annoy
ances is always the motorist who mo-
nopolizes the center OF the highway,
REGARDLESS of the rate at which he is
travelling, and thereby compeis those
who want to pass him to do so at
either Inconvenience or considerable
risk.
Three or four such drivers, scattered
along a dusty, narrow highway, can
remove from the motoring pleasure OF
others so much that there is little left
Since July 4, however. such experiences
have not bsfallen Uncle Dan" Schnabel. a
veteran motorist Of Johnstown. Pa. Uncle
Dan now takes the road prepared for just
such emergencies.
His Independence day celebration took
the form Of 5aunt from Johnstown 20 Al
toona-a famous mountain road. He had also
provided himself and party with a plentiful
supply Of noise makers and fireworks
Several miles out OF Johnstown. on a mar
row part OF the highway. Uncle Dang
Studebaker six caught Up with a road
hog. In vain Uncle Dan" manipulated his
electric horn The car ahead kept doggedly
IN the center.
q handy sack and extracted a giant torpedo
which he hurled toward the other car. It hit
the stone road under the car ahead. and let
go. with a bang The road hog Immediately
pulled out at the side Of the road Uncle
Dan" and the Studebaker swept by. As he
looked back. Uncle Dan" saw the crew CT
the other car frantically inspecting all four
tires TO find the suspected blowout
one experience was enough As he picked
up car after car on the narrow mountain
road. Uncle Dan" never hesitated- One tor
pedo and he had the road. Since then. he
never takes his Studebaker out on any OF the
mountain highways without full equipment
0f torpedoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
RebeL Chiefs Buy NeU Cars;
Big Orders Placed III EL Pos0
Five Machines Ordered This Week by Agents of Villa
IN Juarez- Many Fords Are Sold New Ship
ment Of Cars Having Arrived; Numerous
Trips Made by Autos Hereabouts.

A car was also purchased by the city
I Of FL Paso for the use OF the sewer
I commissioner.
Gerald II. Totten, Of Las Cruces, has
I bought a National Six six passenger
car. Mr.. Totten has been a resident
Of Las Cruces for the past u years
ana has owned several makes Of cars.
Mr. Totten, wife and daughters will
tour the western states in the near
future IN their National six"
E: P. Deyo was in FL Paso this week,
having driven a Studebaker car from
Houston Mr.. DeyO will tour northern
N .S,. Me1lco. returning TO Houston over
me northern route
Dr. L G. Witherspoon is driving
new Studebaker four.
Charles James returned this week
from Douglas, Ariz., driving q stude-
=, Dr.: F. A Peak and family returned
thls week from santa Fe, y. NJ, having
made the trip in a Studebaker four.
recently purchased from the local
Louis AranzO. of Torreon. Mexico.
has purchased touring car, a Stude-
baker six"
n H stahmann purchased a touring
car from the Elliott Garrett company
this week.
F. J. Garrett, manager Of the Elliott
Garrett company. left for Detroit We'd
nesday on business.
O. c. Crismore has gone east on busi-
ness and pleasure. Mr.. Crismore will
inspect a number Of automobile facto-
ries while away, with view TO making
some automobile purchases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

derland route is almost unsigned
President Rinehart, Of the Fl Paso
Automobile club, has done some sign
ing around FL PasO. but the rest OF the
road is not signed Along the Lin
coin highway most OF the localities
have been satisfied to mark the route
by stenciling the Lincoln way copy
righted marker on telegraph or tele-
phone poles in three cOlOrs; not so
Linn county, Ia.
This county has had made sheet
steel signs Of standard size, enameled
in red, white and blue on both sides
and mounted on steel posts which can
be driven firmly into the ground J. D.
Blue jr.. the Lincoln highway consul at
Cedar Rapids, Ia, who is responsible
for this plan. is shown in the cut above
welding a sledge on the Lincoln high
way in Linn county, where he has
struck many a good blow for better
roads. These handsome and permanent
markers have been put up. about eight
to the mile, all across Linn county and
even fOver into Cedar county, on the
west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
NEW MEXICO'S MOTOR
CARS INCREASE FAST

Santa Fe. n. ". July 25.-AlthouEh all
other forms Of wealth seem TO be sadly on
the decline in these hard times in New Mex
leo, according 10 the assessment returns. the
number OF automobiles has doubled in one
year. and the Is assessors spotted 1852 OF
them and valued them at S954.515 or about
the value Of a second hand Ford each
Chaves county leads with AS OF one-fifth
OF the entire number IN the state Eddy and
fourth with 172. Grant Is fifth with 15A
and COlfax sixth with III. At the bottom OF
the list as In 50 many other classifications
OF wealth are Taos. SandovaI and Rio Ar
riba counties with three automobiles each.
valencia having seven. and every other coun-
~ at least Il and more each
There are more than $4,000 OF other vs-
hicles in the state and the value placed upon
them Is f85z633.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
SIGNS FOR
CURVES ON ROADS

Danger signs are to be placed By the e
Paso Automobile club at all curves in the
vicinity Of the city President P II. Rine-
hart has accepted an order Of 100 signs from
an automobile horn manufacturing company
to Be placed at various points along the
roads The signs are painted red with
white letters, and bear the warning. Dan
ger Sound Klazon-" The signs are cutie
large and easily eseen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
EVERY VEHICLE MADE
TO CARRY RED LIGHT

A revision OF Cleveland's traffic ordi-
nances provides that every vehicle. motor
or horse drawn, must be equipped with tail
lights The clause is drastic departure IN
the new safety first ordinance. operative
on everything but e baby carriage Every
vehicle carrying material which projects
beyond the dimensions Of the vehicle must
have light hanging on the end OF the
cargo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

FL PasO Auto & Taxi LIVery-so large
touring cars, taxis and Hmoustnes-
Largest and Oldest auto livery in south
vest Opposite Del Norte Hotel 10
West San Antonio St, phone 562-449.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
AUTO ATOMS.



Two effective ways OF establishing own
ership Of motor cars and discoura Ring thefts
are being used by many motorists. One is
to have initials OF the owner cut in the
headlight glass. The other is to brand the
owners mark in the tires
There Is now running board refrigerator
with an Ice capacity OF Is pounds. and
compartment for food and bottled goods
A disappearing tonneau set which viii
carry an extra passenger and folds out Of
the way when not in use is inviting atten-
ton from discriminating motorists. At press
ent Il IN several OF the high grade cars.
The particular male motorist may now
have a fiat motor car toilet case. The flat
shaving brush Is quite as efficient as the
round one. when one learns how to use It
-
Camp Cookery Is a handy book for
those who carry a cooking kit with them
and camp by the wayEide.
X
For cool night travelling the most com
Portable innovation Is a llama hat in Tyro-
lean shape A woven band with fluffy tas-
sci makes q good trimming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

@In early days automobiles were started
with n crank"
on his part, would be well worth the cost.
It Is even possible that nine or ten self
starters applied to a conservative politicia1
might Jar him loose from the glorious graf
spangled past. But this is asking a great
deal Of any appliance, no matter how in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Vote for J. F. Kilburn for county
-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
II RnRN NEsT.

st. Peter-What was your occupation
on earth2
Spirit-Car bandit.
St Peter-Where was your garage7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Service Department

We intend to establish real, efficient,
handy service stations. close at hand. where
you can get parts IN pour shop before the
other fellows letter reaches the far-away
factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

: . - . - 2 III
CHILDREN Is CENTS >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
A THEM Twin Two-Speed for s

IN magazines that more than half of their
possible customers never see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

4 five passenger Chalmers was pur-
chased this week by ". ]. Stahmann,
Of Clint, Texas, who drove the machine
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Trucks continue to be purchased by
e PasO merchants because Of their
durability and general usefulness
Among the sales Of Ford trucks dur
ing the past week was one to the
Western Coffee company, one TO
Odom's Transfer company, and one TO
Prices dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Chas. Dragoo. Of Fort Bliss, pur-
chased a five passenger touring car
during the past week. A Ford run
about was purchased by the Dawson
Fuel company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Specifications.

MOTOR-AIodeI H2 Twin Motor THEN" i'm
proved air cooled. to 10 horse power
IA inch bore, 4 inch stroke
VALVES-AIechauicaI operated both from
push rods in cam gear case (not trappy
over head.)
CARBURETOR-B B. type. our own make,
with three way control one for throttle,
one for air. and one for magnetic, OF
latest type Schebler.
IGNITION-The latest BerIing Bosch type. or
Mea-
SPARK PLUGS highly perfected mica in
sulated plug
MUFFLER-Thiem latest improved. very
silent no back pressure and fitted with
cut-Out.
LUBRICATOR-Force feed pump with hand
in base.
CONTROL-All on the handle bars, Bowden
system II never wears out never rattles.
has no lost motion.
HANDLE BARS-Are long graceful Of one
inch tubing, shaped TO give a natural
wrist position
TFANSMISSION-Chain SIS pitch roller IN
der geared motor using only one chain,
thereby avoiding the high speed short
chain This means much TO the user.
IANh-Gasoline capacity gallons lubrica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

A car was also purchased by the city
Of FL Paso for the use OF the sewer
commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

". H Elliott purchased a five pass
anger Hupmobile from the local agency
asst week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

A recent shipment Of Ford touring
ears received by the local agency. has
permitted the company TO fill a num-
he- 81 ~tandinE orders Among these
are z. ". Blanford, Wyndus Telephone
Supply company and Manuel Vasquez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

c. J. Grommet. Of 1900 Hutton street.
: Is driving a new five passenger Krit
A c. Russell. Of Grand View, is driv-
Ing a new Saxon runabout, purchased
during the past week
The broad ax., 1914-09-12

Peach Cream Whip fprinkie large
eupful Of sliced peaches with q small
eupfuI OF powdered sugar. allowing
them 10 stand untfl q thick strip forms
Then press through a fruit Sieve and
pour slowly upon pint Of cream that
has been whipped solid. beating con-
SANITY. Placs directly On TIE Zee 70
ehlIl. and Just before serving f0ld n
TIE stimy whipped white e ono eeg.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
NaSIHTGHEN'
'&peg6UPBOARD.

SUBSTANTIAL PEACH DESSERTS,
ThTITH cooler weather desserts Of
w a more substantial character
are appreciated Delicious piles
and pastries are available with late
fruit. Peaches are most useful In the
making Of these late desserts, for the
acid Of the fruit Is a great aid to diges-
ton.
Nice For Luneheons.
Peach Cakes.-Take a cupful OF flour,
q teaspoonful Of baking powder. a half
teaspoonful OF salt one egg, a half
cupful OF milk, a half cupfuI OF sugar, a
tablespoonful OF butter and six peaches
Sift the -four, baking powder and salt
into a bowl; add the milk, beaten egg
and melted butter and mix together.
Put on large. deep pie dish. Wash.
pare and halve the peaches and put
on top OF batter, stone side up; sprin-
kle with sugar. Bake in hot oven.
Serve while warm with milk or cream.
Peach Cobbler.-Take one pint -four.
one-half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder sifted together sew
eral times, ope-quarter cupful butter
rubbed in, one egg beaten and mixed
with one scant cupful milk, one quar-
ter cupful cream Beat this batter
well. Fill a granite baking dish about
one-half full Of pared and stoned peach
IS. Allow one pint OF sugar to each
quart Of fruit; cover with batter and
bake until peaches show a dark red
color; cool and serve with sugar and
cream