davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
HAD SMALL CROWD.

Hon. j. n. kehoc. cxcongress.
mau ~ the seventh district. de.
upcrcd an old time Democratic
prvh here Friday night, at ,he
Dm Theatre. The speaker mer-
.i,i q much larger house than he
lad but the small audience may
DO. tiribuicd 20 lack Of advcr
I.ur
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
How To Give oa,a,ns To cnnaren.

FHhHiffSH Il the trans mark nntnr given 10 an
imp1oved 0ninine. itlsa rastsltss syrup. pleas.
eut 10 take and dots not disturb the stomach.
Chiidftn take Il aud never know u u Oninine.
Also especially adapted 10 adulta who cannot
take ofdtnsfy Qutnins DOES not naussate nof
GEESE nervgssurss not finGug IN the bead. Try
u The neat tifas yuu nrtd Oniuine Tor any puf-
rnsf Az iuf uuure original package. The
nauax fkhkik.LAi.ts ~ 80 IN botiia. s esnta.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Mrs. j. NJ. Reid returned FRI
dav from a weeks visit with
Mrs. II. +. Royal. in Villa Ridge
Ms. and Miss O'Donnel, of II.
Louis.
Cox g. Gordons choice hams
and breakfast bacon; hams . "a
10 pounds; bacon, 4 to 6'-bet
tersworth & Ezell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Miss Clois I.edfom returned
home Friday after a visit witt
Miss Miriam I.uten and DR.. and
Mrs. Horace Luten. of Fulton.
NaIcissus bulbs, hest quality
30 cents per dozen. - Mis-
Frankye Reid.
j. A. Crozicr, Of Mound City
was here last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

IS cash and IS monthly, no interest OF
taxes, highly productive land, close to
three big markets. wonderful opportu'
nifty. Write for photographs and full
information. Munger, I.IS9 ~ Y. Lie
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
MISS LILLIAN MADDOX
WEEDS IN NEW YORK.


Miss Lillian Maddox, daughter
of the late l.. G. Maddox, and
formerly % this section, was
united in marriage with l.. g.
Young, Oct. 9th, in New York
City She is a member of one
of the finest families in Ken
lucky and has a large number of
friends in this vicinity who join
the Courier in offering best
wishes.
We clip the following account
of the wedding from the Lyons
IN. " Republican:
On Tuesday evening, October
9th, at $3.50 O'Clock at "The Lit
tie Church Around the Corner"
in New York, Rev. George
IIoughton officiating, was solem-
nized the marriage Of Miss Lii
liam Maddox, of Hickman, KY,
and Lernan G.. Young, Of New
York City, formerly Of this viii
York City, the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Young. The wedding was a
quiet and simple owing TO the re
cent death Of the brides father.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mae Hiollingsworth, of New
City The bride was married in
a travelling suit of dark blue
French serge. The groom was
attended by George w. Carver,
formerly Of this village.
AT the conclusion of the cere-
mony a wedding supper was en-
enjoyed by the bridal party at
Rectoors. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
left for few days wedding trip
to Boston, after which they will
h make their home in West seth
: street, New York City.
The bride is the daughter OF
: the late Luther e. Maddox, and
is well known in New York Mu'
0 steal Circles. She is graduate
of Hamilton, KY, College and al.
i 10 of its conservatory of music
r Since going to New York, eight
= years ago, she has studied pia'
no and organ under such mas
II tiers AZ Frederick Schneider anC
= Max Spicker, also voice under Al
e thur Phillips and Crudup Vesey
u She is at present Interested II
II musical philanthropy and give
e the music school settlement
l. great dead Of her time
- Mr.. Young has made his hom
Is in New York for the past MIN
OF years and is at present connect
lt ed with the American Dyewoo'
Is Company, the largest manufaC
VI turcrs and also one of the larg
De est importers of dyes in tn
IS United States. Leaving Lyon
r. twelve months ago Mr.. Youn
r. took a business course az Tire,
If Business College and held a pos
y ton in that city for three year
KS after his graduation. FroT
re there he went to New York whel
Sc he had a responsible position !
ne the office of the New York Gen
at tial Railroad Company. He ma
M been with his present employer
rs for about four years. Every
IN body in Lyons knows him, in fa'
'p' he is probably one of the mo-
NJ popular young men who ever LEI
VI town. He and his bride ha'
the best wishes of a host of az
n' miring friends, all Of whom hoI
TO have the pleasure o I 500
'" meeting her.
bio There was a profusion
~ beautiful gifts TO the bride, b.
TIC SIDES substantial checks fro
or families of both the bride an
'n- groom and from Mr.. Young
ne employers. Mr.. Young'S pop
mt larity with the "boys' of h
lar office is attested by the fa'
Itn that they presented the brio
/ with "A beautiful chest of ster
oil ing silver firm Gorham 5.
en- The grooms gift to the br1'
was a beautiful platinum nee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Suppose a fire broke out today
in the house, office or store al,
dining your how would you stand
in regard to a fire insurance poll
cyi Have you got one at allf
Is it in a sound and reliable com
panyi Now is the best time TO
think about it and to take out Il
policy if You haven't one. You
can't get it afterwards you
know. See us about a policy at
once. The cost is small - the
benefits great.
HELM g. HELM
HICKMAN. Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Subscribe for the COuri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

Jake Bartle5-one of the early pio
neers Of the northeastern part of the
state and after whom the city OF
Bartlesyille was named. The old store
Ias- made of walnut lumber and .un-
/ like most other buildings, has grown
more valuable with the passing of the
years. The store has been moved
several times by Mr.. Bartles and is
row owned and occupied by Joe Bar
ties, the well known capitalist of
Washington county.
The old Shufeldt store at Lenapah
in Nowata county, still stands. and is
still used for mercantile purposes.
Near il was the frightful murder
committed by Cherokee Bill, who was
later tried, condemned and executed
at Fort Smith, Ark. The building
was built by II. c. Shufeldt, another
pioneer of that section and whose
son, John W. Shufeldt, a prominent
republican politician Of eastern Okla
homa, and at present county treasur-
er of N0wata county, at present owns.
In the front yard of Attorney A. W.
Kelley of Claremore, is the grave of
Black Dog, probably one of the great
est Indians the Usage tribe ever pro-
dUced. No stone marks the grave,
but by its side is a massive oak.
Near Checotah in Mcintosh county
can be seen the old Greek council
grounds, where for many years the
tribe met in annual council and in
dulged in the tribal ceremonies. Part
Of the old council house was stand
ing a few years ago. Only few miles
from the council grounds, but in
Muskogee county, can be seen the
old Creek agency.
The old Usage agency was situated
near the present city of Bartlesville,
while the old Choctaw agency was
situated in the big bend of the riv-
err" in the extreme northern part Of
LeFlore county.
The old Chouteau trading post, one
of the historic spots of Indian days,
was situated near Lexington in Cleve-
land county.
The oldest village with an authen-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
FARM MACHINERY
IN GREAT DEMAND
HEAVY RUN OF ORDERS FOR
BINDERS INDICATES PEAVY
WHEAT CROP.

That the 1914 wheat crop is going
TO be the biggest that Oklahoma mas
ever seen is further evidenced by 'he
great volume OF binders. thrcshing
machines, traction engines and other
machinery used in harvesting the
wheat, which has been shipped from
the different Oklahoma imrle-
ment houses this spring.
1t is estimated that 1000 new bind
ers, in addition to 5000 to 20 ogQ bind
ers that have been in use during pre-
vious harvests and 100000 pounds
of binding twine will be required 10
tie and shock the 1914 wheat crop.
Those in touch with the crop con
ditions over the state say ihe wheat
crop is assured, barring danger from
hail storms, and in that event the
damage would only be confined 10
certain localities and cou,d not be
general.
One hundred and fifty carloads OF
threshing machines and engines will
be necessary 20 thresh the crop Up
to date there has been $50 carloads
of binders and twine shipped into 'he
state with a large number of orders
yet untitled and other orders being re-
ceived daily.
The number of orders received this
spring has eclipsed any pre-, :oas year.
The demand for hay baler' this sea
son will be big"
I've are going TO need harvest
hands TO tie this wheat crop and will
need an army of them, but it is alb.
solutely unnecessary to go out Of the
state 10 get the help. Thers is no.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

cemetery in the state is situated al
Fort Gibson, and in the hallowed plot
/ Of ground reposes the remains of
many who made possible the great
ness and grandeur of the state today,
and whose eternal sleep will be taken
amid the sceres OF their earthly ac-
tiyities.
The group of buildings on Harrison
Hill are full Of historic interest IN
one OF them, now razed to the ground,
Jefferson Davis, a young and active
lieutenant, once lived. James G..
Blaine, after his defeat by Grover
Cleveland for the presidency lived
there. Probably more prominent
people have visited Fort Gibson than
any other city in the state. The state
ment so often made that Henry NJ.
Stanley, the noted African explorer,
taught school at Fort Gibson, seems
to be an error. His autobiography
states that he spent less than seven
months in America, and during that
time he taught school south of the
present site of Fort Smith. Ark No
mention was made by Stanley himself
as having taught in Oklahoma, and
IL seems reasonable to believe that
had he taught at Fort Gibson men,
tion would have been made by him
OF the fact
DR.. Emmett Starr, librarian of the
Northeastern State Normal at Table
quah and one of the most accurate
historians in the state, is authority
for the statement that Talihina Rog-
ers, the Cherokee wife of General
Sam Houston, is not buried at Fort
Gibson, but rather that she was bur
led near Rex, a small town north of
Muskogee, and that up to within a
few years ago there lived near Rex
an old cOlored woman who was pres
ent at the interment. The remains in
the Fort Gibson cemetery supposed
to be those of Talihina Rogers are
believed to be those of Elizabeth
Coody, a relative of the Coody after
whom Coody's Bluff was named.
In the modern city of Dewey, Okla.
can still be seen the old store of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
VALUATION Of
CARTER COUNTY
ACCORDING TO ASSESSMENT OF
THE COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR
FOR THE YEAR 1914.

The total assessed valuation of Car
ter county, according to the figures Of
the county tax assessor is S1O,372, ,156
as against s1O,O73,62S for last year,
gain of s29S,52s.
The land subject to taxation in Car
ter county totals 212.704 acres out of
total acreage of 532.is0 acres in
county, divided into townships as
follows: Hewitt, 49,SO9; Lone Grove,
1925; Graham. 52,025; Berwyn,
4O.1S9; Morgan. 3s,943; Wilson,
1853.
The taxpayers Of this county are
paying taxes on 1907 head of horses,
1924 head of mules and 1854 head
of cattle, divided as follows:
Ardmore township, 669 horses, 13S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

need importing hoboes and other tran
silent laborers into the state To take
care Of the crop. We have plenty of
help in the state now ii IT, carr be
utilized
Il am not a reformer, Nj, Donly
OF Oklahoma, said receat'y, but
am strongly in favor of agtating a
statewide movement to get the
school boys out into the ha-vcsC Grids
it won't do them a bit Of h4rm. but
instead will do them a world of good
in mind and body, and wnen the next
school terms begin they caa return TO
school in q condition to d. into their
studies and take an interest IN their
school work"
According 10 ]. Brownricg Of the
John Deere Plow COMPANY, that ccm-
pany will ship about five hmlred
binders to different points of the
state. He was unable to give an an
thentic estimate OF the number al
ready shipped, owing to this state be-
ing divided between four different
OF the company.
Business has increased ever last
year, however, and reports received
at that office show that prospects
were never better for a bumper crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

mules and asa cattle.
Hewitt township, 1909 horses, 1,O12
mules, 4,2t3 cattle.
Berwyn township, 1856 horses, 265
mules, 1928 cattle.
Morgan township, 1,543 horses, 935
mules, 9,SlS cattle.
Lone Grove township, 700 horses,
AS mules, LAP cattle.
Graham township, 1898 horses,
1069 mules, 1862 cattle.
Akers township, $50 horses, $50
mules, 2,437 cattle.
Automobiles as follows: Ardmore
township 65, Hewitt 3, Morgan 5, Ber-
wyn 4, Lone Grove 2, Graham 3,
Akers 3, total So. This does not in
clude machines purchased since the
first day of January, as those pur-
chased after that date are not sub
ject to taxation this year. A gen.
eral recapitulation of the county is
as follows:
Ardmore township, real estate, lots
and Improvements. s3,5S3.6SO; perso-
nal property, $1,476,1 ,11O; total, $685.
74O.
Morgan township. real estate. $685.
500; town lots, sSS,795; personal prop
erty, s2S5,SO3; total, s1.155,39S.
Wilson township. real estate, s152,-
3I4; lots and Improvements, 1880;
personal property ss1,S20; total,
s251, GA.
Hewitt township, real estate, s72S,-
40; lots, sS4,sO2; personal property.
s5S2,SSO; total, s1,346,122.
Lone Grove township, real estate.
s21S,OS9; lots, $2645O; personal prop
erty, sl22,16O; total, sS67,64s.
Graham township, real estate. s5O4,-
O62; lots, $21,125; personal property.
s23S,O6O; total, s76S,247.
Berwyn township. real estate, s4S3,'
lag; lots. s75,445; personal property
sSl4,l35; total, sS72,7S2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
HISTORICAL FACTS.

Many of the historic landmarks OF
oklahoma are fast passing. The raw
ages of time. the onrush of civi'iZs-
ton and the demands of modern life
are rapidly replacing them.
Fort Gibson will always be reeog-
nized as the city OF Oklahoma that
more intimately connects the past
the reign of the red man-with the
new virile and ambitious coaimon-
wealth of today. The only national
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

tic record was situated in Pawnee
county only mile or two from the
Tulsa county line. 1t was a Kiowa-
Apache village and has an authentic
record as far back as 171S. Its exact
location is in doubt.
Old Camp Holmes, remembered by
scme men still living, was situated
in Hughes county near the present
town of Sasakwa, the home of Gov
ernor John F. Brown of the Semi
mole tribe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

The old topper doesn't mind being
iTeated for the liquor habit by men
who say Have one with me."-Cit
cago Daily News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
Miss Sara Adams, President
Capital $25,OOO.OO
SHARES $1,000 EACH

Incorporated by Miss Sara Adams, L. r. Mason,
Ray Poland and J. B. Ferguson
holdings of this Company nor northeast and south
all directions by production These holdings
located follows 80 section 2 80 section M
80 2 making total of 2O the best
producing wells in the Headton field
A limited amount of stock in this Company for sale at
$1,000 share. This price places this valuable stock in
the reach of all. few hundred dollars invested in
this Company will, in all probability, make the purchaser
independent
Office Over First National Bank
l. r. Mason Secretary and Treasurer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
East Butte

The East Butte company is one Of
those concerns that goes ahead in an
effective way hut without hlare Of
trmphets.
The program for this year calls for
deepening Of tho main shaft from it's
present depth OF IC0o feet, tho ex.
tension of the l,-oo-foot level and
opening OF the NOj-foot level.
Surface work at present consists of
"nlargtng the furnace capacity Of the
reducing plant ana increasing the plant
about 200 tons in capacity. The COM
pl"t" installation OF q mechanical
hateinp device is another project in
nand ana although the storage ca
pacity for orc has hccn increased over
'''2' present plans point 10 larger
capacity The concentration capacity
IS being expanded and tho conccn.
traitor supplied With new machinery.
S"mc old veins arr being opened al
.A" Old East Huttc property, and are
reducing good amount Of ore. The
'ic'ipitatin" plant Ct tho company is
'oing operated under lease. and plans
'ro being worked ont for the ingtalla-
lion or teaching process TO be an.
'ii"d to the vast" dump which carries
considerable value i'm metal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
ANSWER THE CALL
Calumet People Have Found That
This is Necessary

colo, strain, n Sudden wrench.
y hftle cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backachc often follow,
or some irreeularity Of the urine.
splendid remedy for such attacks.
me"irir" that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
thousands of people rely upon ii.
Hero is one case:
Mrs. y. Quaylc 3Gl :. Firs, ST. Ish .
pcming. Mich, says: II suffered from
distressing backachc and pains
through my body, making 1t hard for
me Ia stoop or lift. also had head
aches and dizzy spells. used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they did me world
Of good"
The above is not m isolated case
Mrs. Quaylc is only one of many in This
vicinity who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's. IT Your back achcs-ir your
Kidneys bother you, don't simply ask
Tor kidney rcmedy-asl: distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills. tho same that
Mrs. Quaylo had soc all stores. Eos.
ter Mllhurn Co, Props Buffalo. y. Y
Remember the namc- Doau's-ond
'nN' W" "H'f tAdVcrt iSempnt)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
ouAKeRs TO COME WEST.
VIII Meet Michigan at Ann Rrbor in
Annual Fall Gfme

University of Pennsylvania foot
ball eleven will play Michigan AT Ann
Arhor on Nov, :, 1914.
The coming of the Quakers To Ferry
Held Will give the men of Yost an on
portunity 10 recuperate from the trim
To Cambridge for the Harvard game.
before journeying 10 Ithaca for the
battle with Cornell.
Definite announcement of the will
ingness of the Quaker eleven To come
west in 1914 was made Friday by
Chairman Whitney. of the Michigan
hoard in control of athletics.
Pennsylvania volunteered to come
mere Tor the annual game Immediate
" after the announcement of the
scheduling of the Harvard game by
Michigan The Philadelphia authori-
ties were more than gracious in their
treatment of the matter declaring that
Michigan would ne greatly inconven-
fenced if forced 10 make three trips
east in as many weeks. Their man
agement asserted that the switching
OF the game from Franklin field TO
Ann Arbor would not hurt their sched-
ule while making ours far more agree
able {" both players and students"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Dec -, 20; Jan. :. IL.
| STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the Cour,y y,
Houghton.
Al u session OF said Court. held M
inc PROBATE ONCE in the Village or
iloushton. In said County, on the
-oth day of December 4. ID. 1919.
Present; Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. Judge
Of Probate.
IN the Matter OF the Estate of Mai,
Schaltz. deceased.
raul Schaltz. administrator of said
estate, having fled in said court
ms petition praying that the
TIME Tor the presentation Of claims
"saihsi said estate he limited and TINT
tiine and place be appointed In re-.
'eiVe' examine and adjust all claims
ana demands against said deceased nv
ana before said Court.
u Is Ordered, That four month";.
IRON this date be allowed for creai,ors
To present claims against said estate,
IL Us Further Ordered, That the 22nd
cay OF April, 1914, at Zen o.c,ocls
W the forenoon. ut said Probate or.
nee, he ana Is hereby appointed for tho
summation and adjustment OF oil
ciaifns and demands against said de.
ceased and that notice thereof bs
tNen by publication once each week.
i"r three successive weeks previou, "a
S'ld DAY of hearing, in the Ca,ume,
Jews newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said County
.SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY.
true copy. Judge NJ proh.,.
i'illas q. Mitchell,
Register Of Probate.
6albraith & Mccormack.
Attorneys for Estate.
Business address:
Calumet. Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
TARIFF HITS FASHIONS.

| The American ta"iff war against
luxurious and superelesant fashions
severely hits the Rue de la Paix. and
! is bringing on "a trade crisis at Paris.
| I'm 1910 10000. 900 worth of trimmed
hats for ladies were imported into the
United States and the trade ever
since mas been rising. Was il I'm irony
or in ignorance of womans affairs tina,
the trainers of the tariff gave free
entry To hats unfcathered) gowns
and other articles of ladies' apparel on
condition that they be used only as
models and sent back to the country
whence they came in six months? why
six months now is an eternity for the
Rue de la Paiy. What elegant dres-
ser could think of wearing anything
save Jewolry that had been sent to
her more than six weeks ago? Who
talks now of wearing . watch on "a
shoe buckle? Yet this was all the
rage last summer.
The slump in Brazilian coffee and
rubber and the money tiehtness at
lilo that has obliged the government To-
self it's dreadnoughts. reacts dcpres-
sinely on Paris fashions, fancremchcs
and falbalas. Brazilian ladies. wives
of coffee rubber and other kings"
are amiable and open handed They
can never say NO" to premier dame
at paris dressmaker's or "a lingerie
house. | say dame" because titled |
ladies' now are engaged in some of !
these houses to throw out the bait. !
They are instructed To say what is |
good style and what articles may he |
worn in the highest circles.
house in the Place de TOpera |
has Frankfort countess of high birth |
herself and the widow of a count of
still more illustrlous ancestry. She
has the ton" and air of her rank and
her undcrlings approach her with as
much respect as if she were the con-
sort OF mediatized sovereign in the
Naturally. she draws
good salary, but she draws" custom
'rs also
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
FINES GO TO SCHOOL.
Districts Receive Library Money
Fran the County Treasury.

p
20" rropl" in Michigan seem 10
hn"" just wha, becomes or the money
received by the county from breakers
OF the laws who satisfy Justice by y
money compensation rather than gcry-
nG tim in Iails These fines 90 into
ia" county library fund anG the mon
oE is iistripurrd to tHo townships and
then q" those school districts which
hav" voted TO establish Libraries.
The npporti"nmcut Of TIM. fund is
made according to- tho uumacr Of chill.
drcn "u tho census list in the various
townships and districts. tho lists ne.
'np furnished tho county ana township
officers by the Superintendent or pph.
nc instruction. After the county, cl.rl,
Inds out VA amount Ter capita in Tho
county treasury, ho notifies tho town.
shin clerks Of the total amount nr ii.
hrarN money tho amount pcr can't,
ana ih" amount 10 be drawn by that
township. The township clerk rnpp.,..
ortions this amount among rrosn. H#.
iilcts which have voted Co. cgf4fIieb
libraries. according to tho lrst OF r,.
pills sent him ny the department ,,d
entities tho director OF each disfrir, at,
The amount.
In cases Of fractional districts II.
hrory money like tho primary. 10 an
portioncd Directly 20 tho distric.
though the township i'm which tho
sohoolhouse Is located