davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
$40, 500, 900 DAILY COST
OF WAR,

With the present situation ~
Europe IN mind. Prof Charles
Rltehet, of the University OF Pari.
two years ago complied table 81
the daily expenditures IN a gen.
eral European wnr Estimating
that u mO,DOO men xoald b. gu'
in the field by the fighting pow
ers, Prof, Rlchel : estimate of
the daily cost Of such q strug
gle follows;
Poed 81 men Sl2, 0O0,OO0, feed ol
horses Sl,0O0.00O, pay (Egropean
rates. s4,250,C00, pay of workmeI
in arSenals and ports 100000,
representation $50 miles, 10 days
81, 100, 900 transportation Of poyi.
sions s4,20O,OOD, munitiDns: IN
fantry, 10 cartridges day
- 200, 900, artillery, 10 shots a
day 81 POO, 900, marine, , shots a
day a. 40O. 000, equipment 5000.
900, ambFlauees 100000 wounded
or Ill (sl per day 800 900, ar
mature S50O, 0O0, reduction of la
ports $5,OOO,OOO, help TO the poor
go cents a day 10 / In l0l
81, 100000, destruction of towns.
etc, szQ0o, 900, total Si99, $50. 900.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

There are too many females oil
| questionable character in iIiokmi.
today. Judging from what W,
can hear, absolute proof, such
as a court would exact from an
officer, will not be necessary Ia
convict them, and the good citi.
zens of the town are talking of
trying some of these eases h
short order II will be best for ali
parties concerned ii certain per
sons seek a change of climate.
Public sentiment is becoming a.
reused and when il breaks-well,
there II be something doing. Not
only does this apply to lewdness
but several Others. Things of a
fragrant nature which 20 on with
IMMUNITY in Hickman.
When you yawn a good deal N
Tile daytime. feel dull, achey and
want 10 stretch frequently it ia
an unmistakable symptom of ma
lara, and unless you do something
at once you are booked for a
spell Of chillS. HERBINE is a.
chill medicine that will prevent
or cnre the disease. II drives out
the impurities on which the mala-
rial germ tIriycs. strengthens
the liver aud cleanses the bowels.
Price STE. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co.
In the primary, Aug. lsi.. Gov.
ernor McCreary while third in
the senatorial race, carried his !
home county, Madison. Congress
man Stanley carried Shelby
county where he was born. and
Henderson country where he now
resides, and Gov. Bcckbam lost
both Nelson, the county of his
and Franklin county,
where ha has lived since he left
the Governors office. Stanley
even carried Beckham 5 own pre-
'inct in Frankfort.
Call for Il. Il. Reeves Meal
md get meal that will make good
read. I
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

There is a new speed indica-
tor for AUTOMOBILES said 10 bee plae
cd on the market IN the near fu.
ture IN the shape of a music box
When the machine il running
under 20 miles an hour the music
box plays Home Sweet Home.
and when the ear exceeds that
rate the box plays Nearer Ny
God 10 Thee '-Ex.
When the baby is suffering tao
double affliciion 81 not weather
apd bowel disorders. the remedy
needed is McGEE'S BABY f.
LEXIR. 1t reduces the feverish
condietion, corrects the stomach
and checks looseness of the bowels
Price 25c. and soc. per bottle.
Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
Thiriy-nine known dead. eight
missing and twenty-five danger
ously hurt is the revised toll of
last week 5 wreak near Joplin.
Mo, on the Kansas City South
ern. The collision was between
a train and a gasoline motor car
and was caused by mistaken op.
ders.
Miss Ida Griffey and Prof. Ed.
ward Filbeck were married at
the home of the brides mother in
Clinton Thursday. The groom
is an instructor in Marvin Univer
'ity,
With every $50 purchase at our
'tore, we give a beautiful 50 pic.
.ure free. See them.-St. Louis
FUR. Co.
Call for Reeves Meal. It Is
he best.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

Because the recent legislatur,
Tailed 10 include the enactinp
clause, Kentucky law calling fol
"a 2 ~ cent passenger rate on all
railroads Of the state was held in.
valid by Judge James p. Grcgory
Of the jefferson Criminal Court
Prior 10 the legislature now held
TO be unconstitutional the Louis.
vile and Nashville railroad an.
npqnced that il would reduce the
cost Of mileage on its lines in
this stale from 3 cents to ? -
cents mile.
The State Board Of Health. M
the suggestion of large number
Of health officials, has called a
second conference for the study
IL Pelagra, together with a con.
Terence OF county and city
Health Officers, at Pineyille. Ky,
Tor August Is, 10 and 20.
Bring us that order for let.
.erheads envelopes, statements
A fact any kind of job work.
rices right.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
How To Give 2ain,ne To Children.

FkBRif.iSRis the traae.fnafk name given TO an
improved Qusnine. Its a Tastciess Syrup. pleas.
ant 70 take aud d1rs not disturb the stomach.
Children take u aud negrr know It IL Outnine,
Also especially adapted 10 kaulls who cannot
take ordinary Quininc. Does not aaifseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the hsaa. Try
y the next time you need Quinine fof any pus.
pose. Ast for 2-uunce original package. The
name fEbkIIINE Is blown ia bottle 5 cents,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
Engraved
Calling Cards,
Weddin8
limitations, DC
See samples.
fit Courier office.

There Il more Catarrh In this section OF
Tie country Than al other diseases put
together. and Until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced Il a
locni dizease and prescribed local rene.
nlts. and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced Il incur
able hcicnce has proven Cntarrh 10 be a
constitutional disease. and Therefore re-
Niirfs constitutional treatment. Halls
tafofrb Cure. manufactured 10y r. J.
theiey 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio. "a the only
constitutional cure on the market. II Il
taken Internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They offer one hundred doilarq for any
case u fails to cure Send for circulars
cud testimonials.
sddreas y J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. O.
Old ~ Druggists. 7be
1aks HAZE Family Pills for constipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

Miss Helen Meade Bowling, of
memphis, was married TO II. A.
~ nS,oOlnson, of Pittsburg, last week.
The bride is a daughter Of the
late DIR; W. I. Bowling, promi-
meht Methodist preacher, who
was well known in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

What little clothing the ladies
'. wear will now have to be made in
the United States. No more
gowns from France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
DR. WIKI TO NORWAY.
Moscow Physician Leaves for Extend
ed Visit at Old HOme-DO Grad
uate Work in Europe.

DR.. J. c. Wiik left yesterday for
five months visit to Norway and to
a number of famous European hospi-
tails. Before sailing he will spend sew
eral days at the Mayo Brothers. hospi-
tai at Rochester Mimi In Norway
DR.. Wiik will attend the annual Seven
teenth-of-May fest and later spend
some time visiting at his old home
near the northern coast From there
he will go to Berlin for graduate work
at Leipsig and Heidelberg Universi-
ties. He will study also at Vienna
In July DR.. Wiik will attend the In
ternational Congress of Surgeons at
London going from there to Copen-
hagen for several weeks study at the
Finsen's Light Institute. He will
spend some time, also. at Stockholm
and will visit for week at the hos
pitals at Sophia and at Christiana. re-
turning to Moscow in September to re-
open his office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HONORED BRANNON
NORTH IDAHO DISTRICT MEDICAL
SOCIETY ELECT HIM HONOR
AIRY MEMBER.
Most Interesting Session Was Held i'm
Moscow Last Evening Meet
ing to be Held at OrOfnO.

DR.. NJ. A. Brannon, president of the
University of Idaho, was last night
elected an honorary member of the
North Idaho District Medical society
banquet at the Guild hall at o'clock.
Dr. Brannon delivered an address at
the banquet on the relation of the
University TO the Medical Fraternity
in which he pledged the support of
the meteorological department and the
university as a whole in the aid of
the medical fraternity of Idaho in
any way that it can serve it. DR..
BrannOn's address was received with
enthusiasm and his election last night
was distinct compliment to the new
president as well as an honor to the
university and to the state of Idaho.
1t was decided at last nights meet
ing that the next meeting place should
be Orofino, the session to be called
there in June. The program at last
numbers. Papers covering
various phases of the society's work
were read by Doctor A. A. Mathews OF
Spokane, Doctors Petit and A.. E.
Sears of Portland, and Doctor John
Ally of Lapwai.
The banquet was attended by Doc
ors ]. M. Fairly of Orofino, S. A. Rae |
If Juliaetta, J. N. Ally of Lapwai |
7. w. Givens of Orofno, Dr.. Tourney
If Genesee, DR.. Olson of Troy, DR.. |
Cornwall of st. Maries, DR.. Braddock, !
Dr.. E. J.. White and DR.. A. N Frank |
If Lewiston, DR.. Petit and DR.. A. e.
sears of Portland, Dr. A. A. Mathews
f Spokane, DR.. Palamountain of Col
ak, Dr. Kenizly of Pullman, and Doc
ors Leitch, Rae, Clarke, Barrows and
spray of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
LOYAL STUDENTS
AID LAW SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY LAW STUDENTS IN
MOVEMENT TO INCREASE
ATTENDANCE.
WIFI be Statewide Campaign in an
Effort to Bring Many New Students
of Law to Idaho.

The members of the Bench and
! Bar association composed of the law
students of the university have en-
tered upon what they hope will result
in an all-university campaign for stu
dents.
1t is their intention to get in touch
with every prospective student with
in the state and to bring every pres
sure to bear to reduce the number of
students who yearly leave the state
for other state universities and col
leges.
To that end, Harry McAdams, a SEN
ior in the college of law, has been
named as a committee of one to COM
pile a list of all high school grad
uates for this year, and he is today
mailing letters to the superintendent
of all the high schools within the
state, asking for list of the SEN
iors of the various schools.
The superintendent will be asked to
have a personal interview with their
students for the purpose of ascertain
ing what line each student will likely
pursue, so that the names and ad
dresses of those intending to pursue
a given course will be turned over to |
the various departments.
Personal letters will be sent to
students in so far as
possible by students from somewhere
near their vicinity; and if the student
body as a whole can be engaged to
assist the law school, it is hoped
that some students can be selected
ty who can make personal call on
each and every prospective student at
some time during the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
DRAINAGE CONGRESS- OPENS.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Apr. 22-An ex-
pected message on flood control from
President Wilson, and an address of
Sir William Willcock, builder of the
Assouan dam, were features listed for
the opening of the National Drainage
congress here today
Speakers declared that flood pre-
vention will be one of the big national
issues to be presented to congress by
President Wilson next session, and
they urged delegates to start cam
now that this legislation
may be an effective means of checking
the $200,000,000 annual flood waste in
the West.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-The open
air performance of the bird masque
sanctuary" will be given here today.
son recently appeared in a presenta-
ton of this play in New York, and
Miss Margaret Wilson is a member of
the committee which met Mr.. G. d.
Coburn and selected a site for today's
performance. The play is being given
under the auspices of the Montessori
Educational association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Boston, i; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, a; Chicago, 8.
American
Washington, 2; New York, /.
Phil, 8; Boston, 8 (tie).
Chicago, z; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 4; St Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, s.; Baltimore, 8.
Buffalo, 8; Pittsburg, 6.
Chicago, A.; st. Louis, 5.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

The three year old son of James
Canham was run over by the Universi-
ty Dairy wagon this morning, but was
not seriously hurt. While the driver
was absent from the wagon, the young
ster climbed up on the side opposite
the wagon started, the child fell under
the rear wheel which passed over one
foot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
WAS ONLY AN ERROR.

WAS ONLY AN ERROR.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-Secretary
Bryan, who said today that American
marines had landed at Tampico an.
nOunced later that he accidentally
said @TampicO" when he meant Vera
Cruz. The report is current however
that there was TampicO landing. +.
JAPAN BE NEUTRAL.
TOXIC, Apr. 22.-Japan will remain
neutral in the Mexican crisis was the
/ announcement made here today by
the foreign office.
SEIZE WAR MUNITIONS.
VERA CRUZ, Apr. 22.-The German
steamer Ypiranga dOcked here today
and the American authorities took pos
session Of its cargo Of arms and am
munitiOn brought for Huerta.
POPE MAKES APPEAL.
CHICAGO, Apr. 22.-AccOrding to il
Rome dispatch the Pope has cabled
the apostolic delegate at Mexico City
to urge Huerta to yield to the United
States to prevent further blOOdshed.
HUERTA DECLARES WAR.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 22-Secretary
Bryan has denied any knowledge Of
the reports that President Huerta has
declared war.
FEDERAL FORCES ACTIVE.
Ell PASO, Apr. 22.-The Mexican
federal forces east of TOrreOn have
been ordered to concentrate at Saltil-
10, it was learned today, to repel
American invasi0ns.
WILSON WANTS MONEY.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 2.-President
Wilson today sent special message
to congress asking for an appropriation
Of S5OO,OOO to bring Americans from
Mexico.
BRYAN HASN'T RESIGNED.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-Secretary
TumuIty denied the report that Sec
-etary Bryan had resigned because OF
,l0Odshed at Vera Cruz.
SEND MORE SHIPS.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-The third
IiyisiOn of the Atlantic fleet now at
Boston has been ordered to sail to
IexicO OH the 25th.
ON PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 22.-The bat
]leship South Dakota carrying 600
marines in addition to full compile
nent of 500 officers and men, today
allied for San Diego.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
NEW ORGANIZATION IN ILLINOIS.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Apr. 22.-The
first annual convention of the Garage
Owners association of Illinois will
convene hero today. They are making
an effort to bring into line every city
in Illinois.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
BOMBARDED VERA CRUZ
MARINES RUSH MEXICANS
"SNIPERS' ATTEMPT TO PICK OFF AMERICAN
MEN FROM THE HOUSETOPS.
BADGER AND FLETCHER ACT
After 80 Minutes Seige, American Forces Take Com=
pIete Possesson-Grave Fears Expressed For
O'Shaughnessy's Safety.
BADGER AND FLETCHER A

EVENTS DAY.
resolution the president to
useW Mexico
Admjras Badger with the aid their have
comnIete possesson o
Renored that marines Tampo taken the
-
Nelson OSaughnessy at Mex
loo Citv Unconfrmed rumo assassinated.
No enorts received today Ame
cans wounded
south before night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
DIR. BrannOn Spoke Briefly.

Dr. Brannon was received wits
much applause, and spoke briefly ON
the courage and spirit of progress ex-
hiibted in these new western states
in dealing with educational as well as
other problems. In the matter of
educational development he said, he
believes that the people of Idaho will
patiently continue their policy of
"watchful waiting" so long as it ap-
pears that progress is being made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
EX I RA
OFFICIALDOM WORRYING.

WASHINGTON, APR. 22.-NOT A
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM
NELSON O'SHAUGHNESSY UP TO
O'CLOCK TONIGHT AND IN ADMIN
ISTRATI0N CIRCLES THE GREAT
EST AXIETY is FELT CONCERNING !
HIM,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

that there is not the least probability
that the university will ever be re-
moved from Moscow.
Destroy Sectional jealousy.
Mr.. D. L. Evans of Malad, spoke
briefly, emphasizing the Importance of
fostering a state spirit that will still
further unite the north and the south
and ultimately destroy all sectional
: jealousies.
Dr.. Sisson, commissioner of educa-
ton, pointed out the development
within the few past years of greater
interest in educational matters among
business men.
1T is important" said DR.. Sisson,
that the citizens of Moscow and of
the state, in general, cooperate with
the board in the work it has in hand.
There is grave danger of local III
terests eXerting undue influence upon
the opinions of our people. We
should not lose sight of the fact that
educational matters are of state wide
Importance"
Educational Problems.
In speaking of educational problems
in Idaho, President Axline of the AL
bion normal, said: I'VE have here the
best machinery for the operation of
a state educational system to be
found in America. Great things are
expected of it, and with the hearty
support and cooperation of the people
of Idaho, the board is sure 10 meet
all expectations"
Miles Reed of the Academy of Idaho,
well known to many of the people of
Moscow, having formerly been con-
nected with the preparatory school
here, recalled the enlistment of many
OF the university students at the time
Of the Spanish-American war. These
young men enlisted under the i'm
that the country could be
best served by them in that way"
said Mr.. Reed "and many never re-
turned" AS a matter of fact. thew
were not really needed" he continued.
and the country would have been
better served had they completed their
college courses. They would now be
citizens among us. In view
'f the present rumors OF an opportane
-ime TO point out the Importance of
very carefully how one can
'eally serve his country best before
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-The Uni
ted States forces are In complete pos
session of Vera Cruz. Secretary
Bryan announced that marines had
landed in Tampico but no details were
given.
President Wilson'S Mexican course
was endorsed by both houses OF con-
gress, the resolution having been sigii-
ed by the speaker of the house, the
president pro TEN of the senate and
the president himself at 2:O9 this al
ternOOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
City Hall Captured.

The city hall was captured in short
order. Guards were stationed at the
federal barracks and at the principal
parks. The city complete was in
American hands by 80 this morning.
The bombardment began at o'clock.
Under the heavy 5ombardment by
five-inch guns of the Chester and Pra-
irie 5000 marines forced their way
through the town firing as they went.
The resistance was mainly by an un-
organized rabble who ran terror
stricken.
Arrest Many "Snipers."
The American searched houses for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
BOmbardment Was Heavy.

VERA CRUZ, Apr. 22.-Today
bombardment of Vera Cruz was heavy
for time, though none OF the heaVy
qnns were used. Many houses were
wrecked. While in progress, the Am
ericans were advancing Drlskly
through the streets, clearing the way
before them with machlne guns anu
a smart rife fire. Sharpshooters
and poems who were resisting were dis
lodged rapidly and beat hasty re-
treat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
Call for Passports.

An authoritative report in circula-
ton today is to the effect that Presl-
dent Huerta has instructed Ambassa-
dor Algara to ask for his passports.
Algara wouldn't comment on the re-
port.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
Send Regular Troops Soon.

The general expectation is that
regular troops will be on their way
to Vera Cruz before the day is over.
Sinister reports of massacres in var
ious parts of Mexico have been re-
eiyed but are unconfirmed A rumor
was afloat this morning that Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, charge dAffairs at
Mexico City, had been assasslnated
but is unconfrmed. Secretary Bryan
admitted there had been no word
from him since Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

NAVY department officials admitted
that news had reached them that an
other big consignment of arms and
ammunition was on it's way to Huerta
and added significantly it would never
reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
TIRES IN HOT WEATHER
Goodyear Tests Prove That
determination Is Harmful.

Some car users have been in the
habit of using their tires under-in-
hated in hot weather, on the theory
that the heat Of the sun and hot roads
would expand the air, increase the
pressure and burst their tires. Tire
makers and some users know that
there is no ground for this fear, and
that the man who under-infiates in hot
weather only Injuries his tires.
Experts of the Goodyear Company,
at Akron, recently made a practical
test of this matter, 10 finally convince
car owners Of the facts and enable
them to protect their tires instead of
injuring them by differentiation in hot
weather.
A runabout was chosen-one con-
siderably too heavy for the 33Xi tires
that equipped il. The test was made
on June "a, the hottest June day ever
recorded in Akron. The tires were all
pumped TO eighty pounds, in the cool
Of the garage. After some intermit-
tent driving the car was run at high
speed continuously half an hour over
hot brick pavement and wood block
covered with hot tar. The test con-
cluded with little spin az forty miles
an hour over hot brick pavement. The
air pressure WAS measured quickly
thereafter Il had increased an av-
erage Of exactly four pounds.
This was no difference at all, 30 far
as the welfare Of the tire WAS cor
eerned. Goodyear tires are frequently
inflated 10 800 pounds and over for test
purposes, the rim always giving way
and the tire sustaining no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BRIGHTON MEET PLANS
Feature of Labor Day Pro-
gramme To Be 100 Mile Race.

The programme for the matinee auto
mobile race meet at Brighton
Reach on Monday, September z, has not
been fully completed, but II has been
definitely decided to make the feature
event the 100-mile Labor Day Sweep
stakes. which will carry 1000 in prize
money. Purses aggregating several
thousand dollars in cash and trophies
will be offered for the other events.
Entries of many star drivers and
fast cars are already assured. kalph
De Palma, who recently escaped from
Germany IN the nick of time with r. e..
Pstterson's new Mercedes racer, Will be
seem in action, as we'll as Milford and
Harry Grant. De Palma and Grant
have each won the Vanderbilt Cup
twice. while Milford lifted the trophy
ON one occasion. With these three stars
in competition, in addition to many
others. there will be some sizzling
races.
The Motor Dealers Contest Associa-
ton, which is arranging this meet,
wishes 20 make il clear that the pro,
oranme will consist OF real racing, and
not "hippodroming" Entry blanks for
the meet will be issued this week, and
NAV be obtained from George II. Rob-
ertson. 1889 Broadway.