davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the Ear. There 10
only one way TO cure deafness. and that -
by constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused by an innamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustaehian Tube. When
this tube 10 infiamed you have a rumblinE
entirely closed, DEAFNESS Il the result. and
unirsr the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 lie normal oondi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh.
wh.rh IL nothing bat an iniamed condition
% the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness tcaused BY catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Pond FOR circulars. free.
H. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. Ohio.
soli by Druggists. 7bc
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

REGRETTED FouRTH or
JuLVs DEED.

In the manuscript diary OF
John White OF Salem. Mass. are
many Interesting Revolutionary
notes.
Among the entries are:
3 March 2 Inc The Continental
Troops began 10 cannonade and
lombard Boston. Continued for
three nights successfully. Satur-
day night We bred on Boston from
( our lines. and Sunday morning. the
nth Of March, the Regulars went
out OF Boston.
Dec. !. INA Great DEAFNESS OF
! Provisions. owing 70 the great guam
tiiy OF Paper Money. which depre-
GATES fast
Dec. a. fSss The Inhabitants OF
4 OF this town lSaleml are ~ mu-
= tinous they threaten me Tor selling
Z tho Salt at II shlllings per bnshel
May the Tumult OF the People be
Z stiiled by Him who ruleth the Rage
{ Ing OF tie sea
Z The tumult was probably not
! stilled. Cor under date OF Dec.
81. ITS. Salt Seller white says:
= We shall forever have Reason a
fesf) 10 lament our Gloried Revolu-
= ton. because | have only changed
4 Task Masters. the later the worse.
\ because they are poor Creatures.
3 Our Country is too poor 10 be
q Separate Na.0f - 81 Or chierv
= the men Of h ri,lcdgc made 40 Re-
4 sistance 20 oostIamcni. sad thsre-
= fore men Of iittla or 10 knosiedss.
Z that took par, N the 9pppsliigl 70
= Britain. were 'ef.fref % niaSss
x IN our Government thus came 81
4 Men poor without moral Virtue.
4 Blockheads. etc. The High Sheriff
Il OF this County II a Tanner. two
Z Magistrates one a Tanner. the 9TH
Z er a Joiner: neither Of them could
X speak or read English; OF this Town
\ both. Why | describe our condition
z In the above manner Ia because II
= IL Impossible such men. without ed
ucation. should be equal TO the
y business. bless God II II no worse
4 with me. but am too Proud easily
z TO submit to such things am now
Z above e6 years old. and am glad
4 and riIoyce my Trial Is almost over.
Z Another entry dated Oct. 20.
: 1850. records that President
: Washington was In Town,
7 bound Easteriy."
anhnxnAnnaxna
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Charlie Smith has gone TO
Little Rock, Ark, where he has
accepted a position and will make
his future home. Mrs. Smith will
join him in about ten days Graf
ter he is located and is at the
present time with her sister, Mrs.
Van Fuller.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Descendant. Of IN. Sinners.

The Descendants Of the Signers IL
an organization composed OF men and
women whose ancestors penned their
Games to the document that proclaim
al American freedom. The society was
organized NJ the jamestown exposition
Ia 1907 with a membership % upward
~ llA persons
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Suppose a fire broke out today
in the house, office or store adj
dining your how would you stand
in regard to a fire insurance poll
eyf Have you got one at ALI
Is it in a sound and reliable COM
panyf Now is the best time to
think about it and to take out a
policy if you haven't one. You
can't get it afterwards you
know. SIZE us about a policy at
once. TIL. cost is small - the
benefits great.
HELM &. HELM
hicsMAes. Ky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Comments of World Famous Men on the Chautauuua
Keep Mind that Have Great reDay Program

Hon. Champ Clark Speaker National
A shoe, their shafts ch
1.-THE height public cauqu There
hautauqus It's clean You do
law him do
The ehauauqua has been powerful force directing the political country
which largely iooscm these latter days defend
whom have
men and found the splendid of
deep and abiding them and bid them in
The Arena
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Call for Reeves Meal. 1t is
the best.
Grape Fruit, Apples, Oranges,
Bananas, etc.-Prather & Malone.
During the heated term, how
ever, it is perfectly safe to in
dulge in light exercise, such as
swatting the flies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Excitablc people should not
talk politics druing the hot
weather.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19

Clark may take Leslie to specialist
in Minneapolis if she does not find
him improving.
Joe Fitzgibbons left Monday for
Watertown. S. D., for a visit, and
from there he will go to his home in
Dubuque. Iowa, for visit with his
relatives.
Tom O'Brien. recent candidate on
the democratic ticket for register of
deeds, has been appointed postmas-
ter at Linton by the sanction of the
great "unwashed." Tom will serve
his patrons to the best of his ability
and that will be going some.
Mrs. Emma Cotton left Monday
for Mason City, Iowa. for an extend
ed visit with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cotton.
While there she will attend a play
to be given this evening by home
talent in which seventy-five people
will participate. among them her
three grandchildren, Eunice. Harri.
ct and Elizabeth. Mrs. Cotton is
one OF the real old timers of EN-
mons county, having settled here in
the early sos. OF late her health
has not been of the best and her
many friends in Braddock hope to
see her return in the spring very
much improved.
A commercial club was organized
at Linton last Thursday with M. 4.
Barger pre- ident; F. B. Streeter.
secretary; j. A. Lange. treasurer.
About fifty of Linton's business men
attended the meeting and organized
the club. What has become of
Braddock's proposed commercial
club of some time ago? If we in
tend to stay up in the procession
with the rest of the villages of En-
mons county we should not be sleep.
ing on our oars. Think it over, Mr..
Business Man. Nothing can be done
without concerted action. If the
business and commercial men cannot
form and make commercial club a
success in Braddock it cannot be
done anywhere.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19
HAzELT0N HAPPENINGS.
tRepublican. February ls.,

/ uiepublican, February i2,)
Mrs. A. L. Cell is on the sick list
this week.
Nick Graham WIS at Linton last
week on legal business.
Iss. Jaanrnisky of the Linton Bar.
gain Store was visiting here Friday.
He returned the same day. .
/ Mrs. S. A. Cell came up from Lin
ton Tuesday morning for short
visit with her son, A. L. Cell, and
family.
The board of trustees of the local
Presbyterian church are contemplate
ing installing new bell in the GU
palo Of the church.
Mrs. John Baker and sister. Miss
Chaliin. went to Mckenzie last Sat-
urday to visit relatives. They re-
turned Thursday evening.
On account Of the illness of Mrs.
j. F. Snyder the meeting of the En-
tre Nous club was postponed until
next Thursday afternoon when it
will meet at that lady's home.
The commercial club proposition,
while gaining public favor every
day, is being laid on the table until
the creamery matter is settled. AZ
ter that look out for some real live
doings.
While in Hazelton this week r.
Erickson purchased ten head of
horses Of Elmer Anderson which he
will dispose Of in Montana. The an
imals are to be delivered in about a
week.
Next Saturday evening the Royal
Neighbors will entertain their hus-
bands and sweethearts at an enter
tainment in the lodge rooms. "A de-
lightful program will be rendered
4 anu mystery supper served.
Eugene Brogden. of Deloit, Iowa.
arrived here Monday morning with
a car Of live stock. farm machinery
and household goods and will hence
forth make Hazelton his home. The
family will arrive in few days.
| E. Erickson was down this week
from Dagmar. Mont, where he is
engaged in the general merchandise
business, also buying cattle and
horses. tIe came down for the pur-
pose Of attending court at Linton,
being the plaintiff ina civil action
against Olaf Hedblad over the re-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19
BRADDOCK BREVITIES
News. February l2.,

News. February l2.)
Mrs. Mandigo returned on Tues
day from a days shopping in Bis
marck.
|. L. Scroggin returned Friday
from a business trip to points in
Montana.
Gottlieb Fercho left Saturday for
New Rockford on business trip.
returning Tuesday.
Frank GIines went to Bismarck on
Monday to get some dental work
done. returning Tuesday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Bier.
Thursday, Feb. 9Th girl. The
happy event occurred at the Bis
marck hospital.
Since Hon. John H. Worst has been
mentioned for United Senator it has
thrown quite kick into The se,a.
torial ring.
The l.raddock Band has received
its new music and there viii be hand
practice every Tuesday and Thurs
DAY evenings al the school house.
There ia some talk # gnnizing "A
X. 2. lodge in Braddock. This
lodge is one of the grannast in the
world and would be an honor to
Braddock.
Mrs. E. E. Clark went to Bis
marck to be with her son. Leslie,
who has been a patient at the Bis
marck hospital for some time. Mrs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19
AROUND THE STATE.

~. !
From all parts of the state come
reports that new creameries are be-
ing installed or formerly unsuccess-
full ones are being reopened. This
is a direct result of the decision Of
the Minnesota supreme court which
upheld the Minnesota law prohibit
ing cream from being shipped more
than 65 miles, except in refrigerator
cars or in cases where cream has
been pasteurized.
Jamestown, Feb. 12.-At the con-
clusion of the last term of court held
by Judge Goffey at Fessenden, the
McBain case came up for another
hearing. This was the case wherein
young William McBain was SEN
fenced to a year and half in the
state prison at Bismarck at the
Barnes county term in November,
having pleaded gully, but after he
was committed he was paroled and
given an opportunity for new tria!
in Wells county.
Napoleon, Feb. T. Fire which
started in the Office of the Wasburn-
Merrick Lumber company. tonight,
destroyed the yards and machinery
warehouse of that company and
communicated to two barns and sew
eral out-buildings. The home fire.
fighting apparatus was augmented
by the Wishek department, which
was sent over by special train. At
IL o'clock it was stated that the fire
was under control, unless the wind
rose, which seemed probable. The
loss at present is estimated at $40 900,
the lumber company having just un-
loaded new stock and the machine
shed being we'll filled.
Mandan, Feb. 14.-Chief Game
Warden Reko contends he is now in
possession of indisputable evidence
that the game laws Of this state are
being respected by the public. Not
only is he certain that there is state
and national recognition, but that
there is even international apprecia-
tion of the fact. From Klintonel,
Saskatchewan. Can.. he has letter
which reads: "near Sir: am try
ing to serve God, and the Bible says
that we shall make restitution to
our fellow men to the best Of our
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19
will be held Saturday afternoon in

will be held Saturday afternoon in
Klabunde's hall st o'clock at
which time the final action regard.
ing the matter will be taken. The
meeting is open to everybody and all
should take a lively interest to
push the good work along.
messrs. r. |. Beale, John Otter.
son and S. E. Brindle came to town
Tuesday to do a little repair work
on the Presbyterian church. They
put in a part of one of The siIls
which had rotted and had let the
building settle considerably.
The engine and dynamo have both
been set in place at the power house
and yesterday afternoon the plant
was started on a trial run. There
were no light connections made
other than those which light the
power house, but the plant seemed
to run very smoothly and gives
promise of fulfilling all the guaran-
tees made for it by the Fairbanks
Morse company. Electricians are
rushing the work of wiring build
ings and will soon start stringing
the street wires so tina. in short
time the plant can be tried out with
u load attached. The board of d.
rectors have incorporated the COM
pany and all the necessary books.
seals and shares are here ready to
commence active business. The
company was Incorporated with a
capital stock of $4,000 and the
shares will have a par value of
$1,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19

easy to portray in oil the respect
and reverence she felt. The artist
did not have any relation in this
country and fearing that the por.
trait would fall into the hands Of
strangers who would not appreciate
it she sent it to Mrs. Van Solen SC
that it would be out i'll this country
where the friends of her hero lived
MIR. Fish is very pleased with the
painting and many have visited the
historical rooms and admired it.
Aberdeen American: Over in the
neighboring state of North Dakota
one-third Of the state has come un.
der the direct administration Of 9
field agent Of the better farming
movement. 1t cost 62,529.94 tc
carry on the work and of this $780,
343 was donated by individuals.
Sixteen districts maintain field
agents. at cost ranging from ST..
022.79 in La Moure county to S..
654.06 in Grand Forks county.
Counties expended the following
sums: Barnes, s5,034.l5; Bottineau
$4,l96.08; Cavalier, $4,s78.94; Stuts.
man, $4,346.63; Bowman, 81, ,787. .87;
Ransom, $2.2s2.62: Wells. $4.200.8 .86;
Eddy. So, ,635.18; Grand Forks, s5..
654.06: Adams, 81, ,623.13; Hettinger,
$2,257.43; Steele. ST, ,82O.40; McHen.
ny. S1.499.74; Williams, sl,221. .78;
La Moure, 81 ,O22.79.
Grand Forks Times; That the
opinion handed down by the supreme
court holding the special probate
tax of SIS per $1,000 on all probated
estates unconstitutional, will not ne
cessitate the paying back of the
amounts collected under the law dur
ing the last twenty years. is the
opinion of o. B. Burtness, state
attorney, and L. K. Haskell. judge
of probate, Il have not looked up
the matter thoroughly said Mr..
Burtness today. 'but generally
speaking ] would say that the pay
.ments have been made under pro-
test" said Judge Haskell. In
these cases recovery may be pos
sible. In the great majority of
cases during the last twenty years,
however, the payment has been vol
unfairly made and can see no man
ner in which those who have paid
can make any recovery" Some at
torneys in other parts of the state,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19
ability and opportunity. When 1
was living in North Dakota / shot

ability and opportunity. When /
was living in North Dakota l shot
some game out of season for which
] ask forgiveness fur my wrohging
the state by not obeying its laws. |
remain, yours truly, William e.
Sherman" 1t is the most unique
letter ever received by any one con-
nected with game enforcement in
this state. The writer did not state
where in this state he had formerly
resided or what was the kind Of
game killed.
Jamestown. Feb. 6.-Superinten-
dent Hotchkiss last night trans
formed a newly completed poultry
shed into sleeping quarters for thir-
ty inmates of the state hospital for
the insane, the crowded condition of
the institution making it necessary.
In the meantime, poultry will have
to be content with former quarters.
Over nine hundred inmates tax the
institutions capacity. with no relief
in sight till completion Of the Colon.
ization ward building, next fall.
The State Historical Society has
received recently a loan of an oil
painting of Sitting Bull. This
painting belongs to Mrs. Marie L.
Van Solen and her daughter, Miss
Lucille Van Solen. The Indians say
that the painting is very good and
that If the lips could open it would
be Sitting Bull for they say the
"eyes speak and it cnly needs the
lips to open TO be their old friend"
Back in 1889 Mrs. c. Weldon of
Brooklyn. N. Y, was out here on
the Cannonball visiting with Mrs.
Van Solen and remained with her
for weeks. She admired Sitting
Bull because he stood so firm for
the right of the Indians and was so
persistent in keeping up the Indian
nationality. She came again in 1890
and lived in a small house on the
east side of the Cannonball at the
south. 1t was at this time she be-
came very we'll acquainted with Sit
ting Bull and the friendship was
mutual. During this visit and
only a few months before Sit
ting Bull was killed she painted the
portrait. Mrs. Weldon was of Swiss
birth and had a high artistic temper
ment and with her admiration for the
hero Of another race she found it
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19

however, are quoted as saying that
the repayment is necessary under
the law.
Devils Lake. Feb. 9.-King George
Of England did not appreciate
Lloyd Young's joke, when the latter
sent cablegram of regret at being
unable to accept a reception invita-.
tion. and refused payment on the
message. totaling $6.46. Az a re.
suit the Western Union Telegraph
Company brought suit against
Young. and in justice court Satur-
day the case was dismissed. Young
said the message had been written
and left on hotel desk in the city.
That afterward q porter, without
authority. filed it with Western
Union. The message reached it's
destination but the ruler of Eng
land. or whoever has charge of the
bills for the royal household, re-
fused to settle.
An influx of foreign butter from
all parts of the world, due to the re-
duction Of the tariff from S to On
cents pound. has caused a decline
in the New York wholesale price of
10 cents pound since the first of
the year. Butter has been coming
to this city from as far off az Aus
rralia by way of San Francisco.
Three hundred thousand pounds
from that country has been laid
down here within the last two or
three weeks. Butter has also been
shipped from Argentine, Denmark
and Siberia. The shipments, butter
dealers admitted today. have Great
ed marked uneasiness in the whole
sale market with the result that
there has been an unloading Of vari-
GUS stocks. To-day the best grade
butter sells at 26la to 27 cents a
pound wholesale.
Bismarck. Feb. bismarck will
soon have real -four mill--one that
will grind the farmers wheat and
give them the finished product, less
the small amount necessary to be re-
tanned in order to defray the actual
expenses of milling the grain. This
matter was definitely decided at u
largely attended and very enthusi-
astic meeting of Bismarck local No.
/, Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union Of America, when it
was unanimously voted to- incor-
porate cooperative milling and
warehouse company for $4,000
stock in the concern, to be sold only
to members of the Farmers union,
the price Of the shares being fixed
at $40, no member being allowed to
hHld mare than 20 shares.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19
Embossed Stationery.

There is large number of husi-
ness and professional men who de-
sire embossed stationery. We have
arranged with one of the largest
embossing firms in Chicago to had
die that line of work. You can now
place your order with us and have it
filled at the same price and without
the trouble to yourself which is ne
cessitated ny sending your order
away.
Emmurs Cnuriy Record.
T., + b. S ,rtiet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19

F'SS" ~ ooAAC U&UCh IuUT6 LUAn 3
year ago. The case was settled out
at court. Mr.. Erickson returned to
Dagmar the middle of the week.
The Hazelton band boys are pa
tiently awaiting the arrival of their
Instruments and instruction hooks
so they can begin actual practice.
The shipment should arrive Some
time the latter part of the week.
The cold weather is beginning to
make the farmer think of his spring
work. Toasting fellows shins by
the fire always seems to cause q
furry of the think box" and be-
sides everybody knows it isn't long
now until spring.
Three more prizes have been Be-
cured on Emmons county corn.
kurtz Bros. entered twenty ears at
the recent show held at Fargo and
secured first prize on the two en-
tries as follows: lst on Minnesota
No. la. $1,000; lst on white flint,
$500.
Geo. Zirbes has got his moving
picture ma chine set up and in work.
ing order. He gave q movie show
in the hall last Saturday evening
and it is said the pictures were the
plainest ever thrown on the canvas
in Hazelton. Owing to the extreme
cold weather the spectators were
few in number. Mr.. Zirbes plans to
give show every Saturday evening.
Al Mikalson arrived in Hazelton
Thuraday evening of last week for
an extended visit with relatives and
old friends. More than year ago
Mr.. Mikalson left Hazelton to EN-.
bark in the general merchandise bus
mess at Dagmar, Mont, and made
good. A couple of months ago,
however, he got chance to sell out
at a nice profit, which he did, and
at present is enjoying a well.earned
vacation. In couple of weeks he
intends to again 60 up into the new
Montana country to look up q new
business location. He says that
great opportunities await the man
who will go up into that country
and invest little money. While
here he may purchase bunch of
horses to dispose of in Montana.
The stockholders and directors of
the Hazelton Creamery Association
met, pursuant to call. last Thursday
afternoon, for the purpose of dis
cussing the feasibility of reopenlng
the Hazelton creamery next spring.
The weather was pretty cold which
prevented mary of the stockholders
living out of town from attending
the meeting. but those who were
there were very enthusiastic over
the proposition and as result the
meeting Immediately got down to
business. 1t was finally decided to
appoint committee Of three who
would appraise the value of the pro-
perty in its present state and ascer-
tain if the stockholders would be
willing to sell their shares at the ap-
praised value. Another meeting
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-19
Notice To Candidates For Cnu ~
Office

TIE Emmons County Record *
supplied with plenty of the t,ln,s
that must be used by candidates 81
circulating petitions. When ,,,
need anything of the sort, s,nlly
let us know your wants and we i'll
save you the trouble of sending
away for them.
Emmons County Recfrt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-24
GngIanSs aspptildJe Sprgen.

Oie ensli1he Resieruns peritdnoiez
te sen in 3oni itantinopel ipeilenoen
9beoipe Mbbus poida, bab feline
9liidtebr nah gesppten porlGufis
nibt seitattet perben tonne.
Ne1t nett, tpie Die iiber Sen 8ruA
Ger Neutralitdt 8elsiens 10 entriifes
ten Gnsldnoer nit Dem 9errfher Ell
nes 2anoes Der fabren, bas noG ibrst
eisenen oft pieoerbolten Grtldrung
hiht eneliIder rSdusitaat", fonoern
leoi9lid rporiiber9ebeno oftupiert"
lit!
Der .6rontf. 3te." miro aus aoiz
10 sen1slbet, oab bie Oortisen ein9ez
forenen Sffiaiere ouf 8sfragen ib=
rer en9lil9en 9or9eIebten einitimz
mig ertldrten, baB lie es bon 1iA pelz
len miibten, eeeen oie aulifutsmaht
su tdmpfen, falls Der arieg slpii6en
Slegppten unb Der Siirtei ousbrd6e.
Oieie einitimmi9e ,aunb9ebun9 bat
Lei Sen gngldnoern 8eitiiroune ber=
rorgsrufen. Sdmtlide eingeborenen
Sffisiere tpurOen "a Stunben ipdter
nah Dem Suoan se16idt.