davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applissiiens as they cannot reach
the diaeased portion " the ear There 10
oniy "se Nay 20 cure deafness. and that IL
~ constitutional rnmeaiea Deafness u
caused ~ an innamrd condition Of the mu.
coun iininK u the Eustnchian Tube when
this tube IL infamed you have rumhling
entirely closed. Deafness Il the result, and
unless the Inflammation eau be taken out
and this tube restored 10 its normal condl-
iior. hearing uili b. destroyed forever: nine
-aaea out Of ten are caused by catarrh.
watch IL nothing but an infiamed condition
u the mucous surfaces
We viii giye One Hundred Dollars for amy
case Of Deafness lcaused BY eatarrhl thai
cannot be cured By Halls catarh Cure
fend for circulars free
J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Fold by Druggists tie
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

Good schools are OF the great
est benefit in building up u town.
You cant keen a good thing
down. Good schools attract the
attention of surrounding towns.
They send in new pupils to the
school and there is nothing which
awakens the interest of the citi-
zens of a town more than to no
ticc that outsiders are noticing
them. Let us give our schools
a little more publicity; they de
serve il. No city her size in
the state offers such education-
al opportunities as Hickman.
Paul Reynolds has resigned MS
position as lineman for the Home
Tele. Co, and IL how looking af-
ter the Commercial Appeal a
geney Mr. Mitchell takes Paul's
place ~ lineman.
Call for Il. K. Reeves Meal
and get meal that will make good
bread.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
ROUTE FOUR NEWS.
Two late for last week

Mr.. and Mrs John Jones, Of
Carnthesville. visited MIR. aud
Mrs. John Bradley Sunday Miss
Allie Forsyihe and Amanda Col
Inns spent Saturday night
with Miss Matte Cartwright -
Mrs. sherman Smith, of Martin,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim VIM, Of near Hickman.
Mrs. Carrie and Miss Lou Leip
were visitors here one day last
week.-Mr. Horne, of Fdlion.
spent Sunday with John Bradley.
The farmers in this vicinity are
very busy hauling off their
whcat.-Miss Matte Lamox aud
brother, of Fulton. were visitors
here Friday.-W. j Cartwright is
ON the sick list Mr. aud Mrs.
George Blasengame, of near
Sycamore Chapel, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Vick.-Misses
jimmie and Jessie Cream, of Full
ton. visited Mr.. and Mrs H. IL.
Carter from Friday I'll Sunday
Mrs. Parilce Ward spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig, OF near Sycamore
Chapel.-Mrs. Josie Gale and
daughter have returned home af-
ter a few days visit with ser
daughter at Woodland Mills -
Bro. r. II. Hampton, of Rlves.
filled his regular appointment At
Spring Valley Saturday Mrs.
Alice ManeeSe. OF Cayce, was IN
this vicinity teaching music one
day last week.-Mrs. Iona Leip.
of Fulton, spent last week with
her brother, Draw Leip, of near
Mud Creek.-Miss Allie For
sythe spent a few days this week
with her sister. Mrs. Florence
Cartwright-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Phillips, of Illinois, are spending
a few days with d. o. Phillips.
Those who were ON the Goose
Pond Monday fishing were; Mrs.
r. Ii. Prather, W. ID. Horne. wife
and two sons, j ID. Jones and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. X. IL. Threl-
keld and baby, j. A. Jones, wife
and daughter and Mrs. Julian
Choate and children. Airs. Minnie
Watson and daughter, Helen,
Mrs. Luther Watson, Mrs. Dell
Choate, Miss Mary Shaw, +. ).
Watson and daughter Misses
Mary, Anna, Bertha. Eva and
Clara Bradley. Frank Jones, Chas
Bradley, +. 5. Hsnes and son, X.
B. McClemmons and three sons.
T. II. Jones and wife. All report
ed a nice time-D. + Morgan
visited here Tuesday. Miss Grace
Craig has returned home after
visiting relatives here Miss
Zilla Carter is visiting Miss Nan
nie Luton a few days this week
Price Henry is very low at this
writing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
ALL FOR NAUGHT.

Large crowds attended the
celebration ut Hickman and Mar
tin. Elaborate programs were
put ON at both places and the
popnlace for miles and miles a
round attend. They spoke,
they yelled from early morn
walked in dust shoe-mouth deep
and smelled the whirlygig spew.
This all round us for ten long
hours and yet il did not rain.
Union City Commercial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
how To Give calnlne To Children.

FEpsn.INR IL the TRADEMARK name given 10 IN
improved Quinine. itisa Tasteiess syrup. pleas.
ant 10 take and does no, disturb the stomach.
Children taks u and never know Il Il Quinine.
Also especially adapted 90 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseats nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
Il the next time you need Qrinine for any Dur.
pose. Ask for lounce original package. The
name FkBRif.iNE u blown In bottle. 3 cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

\ crock of butter was found in
an old well at the old Thompson
Parks homestead, at Parks Fer
ny, while the well was being clean
ed out. The butter was found at
a depth of twenty-nine feet un-
der twenty feet Of mud and was
as well preserved as il was when
fresh. Mr.. Parks has heen dead
sixteen years and ii is presumed
that during his lifetime the crock
Of butter had been accidently
into the well.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

Stings or bites Of insects that
are followed by swellings, pain or
itching should be treaaed prompt
ly as they are poisonous. BAL
LARDiS SNOW IMMINENT coun
teracts the poison. 1t is both
antiseptic and healing. Price
25c, 50c and $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
The daily Commercial-Appeal
and Hickman Courier, on rural
routes only-s4.00 year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

What sounds like n cackle from
a mans own wife is ripping
laughter if it comes from some
other mans wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

Program of
Chdutauqua
Fulton n.y., July 1924, 1914
Official List of Features Of En-
tire Term.
Splendid Talent Secured by Mer-
chants and Business Mems
Association
Fulton n.y., July 1924, 1914
FOR THE 1914 cHAUTAUoUA.

saturday. July 18th. - First
Day.
Arternjsn. Address of welcome
by local citizens. Response by
the local platform manager
Grand opening concert by the
Neapolitan Orchestra, assisted by
Miss Halle GaSaway, Reader.
Admission 30 and % cents.
Evening Musical preludes by
the Neapolitan Orchestra aud
readings by Miss Gasaway. Hu.
morous lecture by II. W. "Taffy
Sears, subject; More TNffy and
less Epitaphy. " Admission 81
cents and % cents.
Sunday, July l9-Second day.
Afternoon-7Sacred concert by
the Neapolitan Orchestra. Read
ing by Miss Gasaway Lecture by
Mr. Frederick Ward, noted actor
and tragcdian. Subject, Shake
speare. Apostle of Christians
~ Admission 80 and % cents.
Evening ~ Sacred concert by
the Neapolitan Orchestra. Bihli
cal lecture by DR.. IL. W Sears.
Services of all churches aban
doned.
AdmiSsion--Free.
Monday, July 20ih-Tmrd Day
Afternoon-A program Of va
cal and instrumental music hy tn
lIa@keye Glee Club Admission
80 and 20 cents.
Evening-Tbirty minutes musi
cal prelndes by the Ilawkey'
Glee Club. Shakespearean reel
tai by Mr.. Frederick Ward, not
ed actor and tragedian Admis
sion so and - cents.
Tuesday. July 2lst-Fouril
Day.
Afternoon Song recital by IA,
noted soprano, Sibyl Sammis-Mc
Dermid. assisted by the New Yorl
City Marine Band. Admission q
and % cents.
Evening-Grand concert by thi
New York City Marine Band. N
Lotto, director, introducing
sextette and quartetie and Ma
dame Sibyl Sammis rs SOLOS
Admission Is and 40 cents.
Wednesday, July 22nd Fifth
Day.
AfternOon-Preludes of sketch
IS and music by the Avon Sketch
Club and Glenn Wells. Totter
magician. Admission So aud q
cents.
Evening Dramatic entertain
ment and concert by the Avon
Sketch Club and Glenn Wells, In
Producing the famous Sufrageti'
Playiettr, How the Vote wa
Won" and the popular banjt
Quartette. Admission 80 and y
cents.
Thursday, July 23rd - Sixth
Day.
Afterneaa Musical prelude
by the Ernest Gamble Concert
Party. Historical lecture by Mrs
LaSelle Corbell Pickett, widow
Of Gen. Pickett. the famous Con
federate LEADER Subject "Th'
Friends of Yesterday" Admis
sion 80 and 20 cents
EYening--A concert recital by
the celebrated Ernest Gamble
Concert Party, of Pittsbnrg, in
| Producing Mr.. Ernest Gamble
Basso Cantante, Miss Verna Page
Violinste, and Edwin NJ. Shon
ert, Concert Pianist. The higf
class musical treat of the week
Admission ~ and 40 cents.
Friday, July 24th - Seventh
Day.
Afternoon-The Oxford Com
pany in song and drama. A
tirand Opera Quartette, present
ing scenes from the operas IN
costume, assisted by Miss Coburn
the CartOOnist. Admission 81
and 20 cents.
Evening--Alusical preludes by
the Oxford Company. Lecture by
Mr. Robert Parker Miles, a noted
dramatic lecturer from New York
Subject; "Tallow Dips.
Closing announcements by the
q a a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

With every $50 purchase at our
store, we give a beautiful So pie
ture free. See them.-St. Louis
Fur. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

COLD SODA, Of all kinds; al
so Armours Grape Juice. = Pra
Their & Malone.
Go to the Crystal tonight,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-11-13
Thanksgiving Dance.

There will be hig Thanksgiving
Dance in Masonic Hall in Wood, on
Thanksgiving night, Thursday Nov
ember 26th. Music will be furnished
by Huffys Orchestra. The ladies
will also serve an elaborate supper on
the same evening. If you want to
spend real enjoyable Thanksgiving
arrange to come to Wood on that
evening.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-11-13

There waa good crowd out to
hear Rev. Keepers last Sunday morn
ing at the school house. You may
not know it, but it is fact that
Wood has a real live Sunday school
that meets every Sunday morning at
ll:00 o'clock. Better come out and
see for yourself next Sunday. II
won't hurt you and may do you a
whole lot Of good.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-11-13
AS Solid AS
GIBR AL t AR

The recent financial furry has demonstra
ted the strength and stability Of American
banking institutions. They are as solid ais the
Rock of Gibraltar The people have spoken.
We invite YOU to avail yourself of the op-
portunities offered by this bank. We solicit
your deposits, whether large small. We
pay interest on savings deposits. We offer
you the privilege Of loans on approved security
and we extend you every facility afforded by
first class institution.
We safeguard your every interest, for
Your interests are ours---your prosperity is
radiated to us.
Open an sccoupt today.
DO YOUR banking with U.s.
FIRST STATE BANK
Of Wood, South Dakota.
We Maz.e-a Speciality OF Farm Loans and
All Kinds of Insurance.
Il. "A. Mccormack, FW. Jarboe, O. l.. Watson,
President V-President Cashier
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-11-13

Back for sale at $500 per 1,O0c
at Orchard Ranch.
VIM. w. JORDAN. loft
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-11-13
u. s. Weather Bureau Report
For Week Ending November

Total precipitation from January
lst. 1914, to date, 1905
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
as FRED G. KIRcH, Observer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR SUSPECTED
At
REFORM SCHOOL
Information Which Comes
To the City From Mari
anna States That the
Coroner's Investigation
Was Not Without Results

Information which came from Ma
rianna yesterday stated that as a re-
suit of the coroner's Investigation into
the causes of the fire which took the
lives of a number of boys and two off,
cials at the state reform school at
Mariana, a warrant was issued, and
probably by the time this is read, will
have been executed, on the party sus-
pected of having deliberately caused
the fire at the state institution.
The first investigation by the coroner
resulted, it was understood, in direct
ing suspicion to some ffrebug, then un-
known to the body. In the investiga-
ton which followed the first sitting,
and which has just been concluded,
that original suspicion was strength
ened, with the result that the sus-
pected party's name was made known
to the jury, and, as above stated, the
warrant for the arrest Of the party
to whom the finger of suspicion con-
tinualIy pointed, was issued. The evil
dence, it is understood, was said to
have been Of a conclusive nature.
Another feature of the final investi-
CATION was holding faultness and
blamelesS every attache or the AnSLlIu-
ton. 1t was clearly developed that no
blame could be attached to any official
of the school at the time of the fire,
and that had every boy have obeyed
the orders, practically no fatalities
would have been the result. Orders
were given when the fire was discoV-
cred for the clearing of the building,
and practically all were out safe, or
couId have been out safe, until some Of
them. whose lives, by the way, paid
the forfeit, bethought themselves to
attempt the rescue of friend, relative
or comrade, and re-entered the burn
ing structure.
Information which would let known
the identity of the suspected incen-
diary, was not made public last night
in the city. although as soon as the
arrest is effected of the party under
suspicion, such identity will become
public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
Associated Press Traces Theft
of War Message to an Operator
Fake War News Was Sent
To New York Globe and
the Suspected Operator
Caught and Confessed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 27.-H. L. Linder, an
operator of the Postal Telegraph, who
is attached to the office OF the New
York Globe, was arrested today.
charged with violating the penal code
in that he revealed the contents of a
telegrapfic message Of the Associated
Press. He confessed, and at the ar
raignment this afternoon was held in
on December 1.
It was evident for a long time that
tho Associated Press dispatches were
being systematically stolen, and redis-
tributed by a number of smaller agen-
cies. Suspicion pointed to the man
employed in the Globe office, and
trap was set. The Globe was put on
a separate wire from the other New
York papers, and a bulletin sent say
ing the Russian dreadnaught FIJI "a,
formerly the Ismail, had been sunk by
a. mine in the Gulf of Finland, with a
loss of four hundred and fifty lives.
The FTiba report almost instantly
appeared on the ticker service of a
New York news bureau and soon ap-
peared in reports of the International
News Service, Central News Of Ameri-
ca, and other minor organizations. In
the meantime "kilr' was sent to the
Globe, so it did not appear in that pa
per.
The word F1fba was a cryptic, sub
stituting for the initial consonant, the
consonant following it in the alphabet,
for two voWels, vowels following in the
alphabet and F'liba became Globe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
MUCH LIQUOR rs
SOLD TO INDIANS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Gross viola
tions of the law against selling liquor
to Indians or taking liquor to an Indian
reservation caused Cato Sells, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, today to
resort to drastic measures to stop what
lie believes has become a practice on
the Usage reservation, in Oklahoma.
Commissioner Sells has invoked the
law which empowers him to suspend
payments to the Indians when he is
convinced Intoxicating liquors are
within convenient reach of them. He
has directed the superintendent Of the
Usage reservation to suspend the De-
cenber payment Of several hundred
thousand dollars unless he Is satiSfac-
toriIy assured by the chiefs and head
men of the tribe and the county and
town officers and also the leading ctti-
zens of Pawhuska. that the law against
selling liquor to Indians or introduce
ing it into Indian country is strictly
enforced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
THE PRESIDENTS
WAY IS APPROVED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov 27.-President Will
sons practice of reading his message
to congress was approved here today
in a paper read at the fourth annual
meeting Of the national council Of
teachers of English, and in another pa
per his injunction to preserve strict
neutrality with reference to the Eu-
ropean war was scrupulously observed
in touching on the true meaning of
culture" in the light Of modern de-
velopments. The latter incident was
observed in a paper on "Our Speech"
by katherine Jewell Everts, of Pom
fret, Conn, an expert on the subject,
who said:
'"The word, culture is up for exam
ination, dissection. rehabilitation. The
culture of a great nation is under
arraignment Education is about to
be called upon TO subserve a quality
of culture involving new ideal or
human relationship. Definition, pos
session, competition, will no longer
constitute success in intercourse.
Speech and tones must adapt them
selves to the new key of social con-
tact"
Miss Everts refrained from direct
Identification of the great nation" un-
der discussion. She remarked in pass
ing that "a tone and speech standard
is q symbol of culture in every civil
uzed country-except our own"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
Want Warshibs Of
Nahonsat War out
American Waters
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Nov. Undetermined
to reduce the effects Of the European
war on the trade of Pan American
countries, the principal nations OF
south America are endeavoring, 1t was
disclosed today, to secure the cOopera-
ton of the United States in a move
ment that would bring about an agree
ment with the belliserent powers OF
Europe to withdraw their warships
from the neutral waters Of tive Ameri-
cas-.
Extension of the territorial waters
of a neutral country from the pres
ent limit of three miles to much larger
limits that would permit an unmolest-
ed coastwtse trade between the two
Americas, the calling of general con-
ference of diplomatic representatives
Of the twenty-one republics of this
hemisphere and prohi oitions which
would make It impossible for warships
to sustain themselves with coal or sup
plies in neutral waters are among the
suggestions which have been formally
communicated to the United States
government for consideration. Argen-
tine, Chile, Brazil, Peru and Uruguay
have taken a part In the negotiations.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
will confer on the subject when the
former returns from Willlamstown,
Mass, and in the interval South
American diplomats were busy today
discussing with each other the vari-
Gus suggestions advanced by their
governments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
MANY CONVICTED
OF WHITE SLAVERY
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Nine hundred and
one persons have been convicted under
the Mann white slave act since It's
passage, occording to statistics re-
ceived today by Arthur Burrage Far
well. president of the Chicago Law and
order League, from A. Bruce Bielask1,
chief Of the bureau Of investigation OF
the department of justice. one nun
dred and thirty-six persons were ac-
Quilted and the cases of 1873 nolle
nrossed. In all 4,434 persons have
been indicted under the act.
During the last year which ended
June 80, 1914" Mr.. Bielaski writes
'.there were 435 indictments, S67 con-
victions. SO acquittals and 46 cases
noIe pressed. During the period fiscal
wear there were 322 indictments, 266
convictions, 19 nolle pressed and 80
acouittals. The sentences up to June
90 1914 aggregate 1857 years, six
months and "a days. The fines i'm
posed amount to &1SS,So6.5o."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
DISEASE
HAS BEEN CHECKED
Ey ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Satisfied that
the ravages Of the foot and mouth
disease among cattle have been check
ed and that the epidemic is now under
control, officials of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry today determined TO be-
gin lifting the qlarantine imposed on
the cattle markets Of various states.
AS rapidly az the bureau can be as
sured that all infected cattle have been
DESTROYED in any locality, the quaran-
tine will be lifted from that particular
district.
The discovery Of disease among cat
tie and hogs at Waterford. Va. result
ed in the determination of the bureau
to impose quarantine covering parts
Of Loudon county, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
CELEBRATING THE
ARRIVAL GIFT SHIP
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 27.-There was a
large gathering at the American
luncheon club today at repaSt given
in honor Of the arrival at DeVonport
this week of the Christmas ship ia
son bringing Christmas presents from
the children of America to the young
folk of the warning countries Of Eu-
rope.
John Callen O'Laughlin, representing
the newspapers in the United states
who aided in collecting the presents
sent by the children Of America was
tbe guest of honor. The Jason Is pre-
narin0 TO leave Devonport tomorrow
for france and consequently her ofn-
GERS could not be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
President Does
Not Approve OF
Aircraft Attacks
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 27 - President
Wilson has communicated unofficialiy
to the diplomatic representatives OF
the United States in the belligerenE
countries of Europe his disapproval OF
attacks by bombs from air CRATE
dropped on unfortified cities occupied
by non combatants.
The president was careful not to
take the matter up officially and did
not even make his communication
through the state department but per
sonally addressed the American am
bassadors abroad. lie took this course,
1t became known today, nearly two
months ago and the facts came 10
light through the publication Of q re-
port that the president had discussed
the matter with European diplomats
here. This, however was denied by
some of the prominent diplomats mem
toned in connection with II, including
the German ambassador.
lust how the American diplomats
abroad were to convey President VIII
sons feeling in the matter TO the for
eign governments has not been dis
closed as White House officials In tho
absence of the president declined 10
discuss the subject.
It is believed here however, that tho
president called attention to the article
in The Hague convention Of 1907, 10
which all the principal belligerents are
signatory. providing for notice Of
twenty-four hours before lombard
ment or attack in order that non-cOn-
batants may remove themselves from
the danger zone.
Whether there have been any unof-
ficfa1 responses from the belliRerents
was not known hre today but Ameri-
can diplomats were instructed by tho
president, it is understood TO handle
the matter with such discretion and
delieacy as would tend to end serial
attacks without notice and at the Same
time preserve tho friendship which tho
United States feels toward all the bel
ligerents involved.
II is not believed that the president
mentioned any specific violation but
expressed his views on the general
subject of aerial attacks. Through
the unofficial character Of the COM
munication IL was intended by the
president to bring about a better un-
derstanding about aerial warfare with
out actually involving the American
government in the matter II ls sup
posed that the American diplomats
used their good offices, consequently
in a personal way with the belligerent
governments, without perhaps even
mentioning the fact that they were
doing 50 at the request Of the presi-
dent, as such methods Of obtaining a
desired end are not UNUSUAL IN dlpIo~
macy. y