davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
MENGEL BOX co. RESUMES
DAY AND NIGHT RUN.

Start both mills and run
them to their full capacity day
and night; We must do our share
toward helping the South"
That is not verbatim. but is
substantially the text OF a tele-
gram received Tuesday afternoon
by COD. Walker, local manager of
the Mengel Box Co., from Col
C. C. Mengel, at Louisville.
And Instructions were carried
out yesterday morning. The
wheels began TO turn and Idle
and halt-time men resumed their
work. Since the outbreak of the
European war, resulting in a de-
moralization of business in gen
eral, the box factory cut down
their operations fully 60 per
cent, and many men were thrown
ont of work. Those who remain
ed on the job got in only eight
hours per day. The force was
cut from $50 or 500 men to 800
or $50.
The orders 10 again run The
mills to full capacity has had
beneficial effect locally, both
from a tangible and moral stand
point. Col. Mengel is acknowl.
edged TO be u man of superior
business ability; that he sees
better times ahead, and is back
ing his judgment with his vast
finances, is u matter of much en-
c0uragement 10 smaller business.
The best way TO help the South
today is for other big men 10
resume their business operations.
Fifty per cent of the existing
panieky conditions could be
wiped out If there was less
croaking and more action. We
are worse scared than hurt.
What the South needs today il
a few more &. G. Mcngcls-men
with the nerve TO take the bull
by the horns, and, instead of wait
ing for il, make opportunity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
CRUTCHFIELD ROUTE Q.

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bellew
attended the wedding OF Miss
Anna V. Cheatham and Cage
Poore, of Gibbs, last Sunday. -
Charley Barber aud family visit
ed relatives in Hickman Friday
aud Saturday Tom Parham
AT the home Of Joe Pai'ham very
sick of stomach trouble Priest
ley Holt am! wife moved 10 Edd
Barbers farm Saturday. MIR
BARRIERS place was recently vacai
ed by Herman Arlington ami wife
Arthur Brown and wife, Of
near Moscow, spent Friday night
with Lee Roper and family 80
Mrs. Susan Watson. of Lexington
is visiting relatives and friends
ON this route. This was Mrs
Watson old home iii some T.
ycam ago when she went "a
Lexington 10 live with her SOL
Bob Sans. Mrs. o. c. Wolvefon
o. Centerville, spent several
DAYS with relatives here last
week.-Joe Smith visited rela
tives in Columbus Saturday anc
Sunday.-U. II. Scott and Mis-
Susie Noonon, of Fulton, sun
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. AleS
Corum.-lIeonard Ross, Of Fulton
is spending a few days will
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

mems nj n.nn.,yh,, aooJ sin,,
mo e,e In shor, ,tasa e.
mus, a. male an annual ,bing
! hey are interesting, Educational,
'a' reaching anu II viii not ne
many years hiihi we snail see
lanKaDle results. furthernore,
hcy WIZ cf'st'e greater interest
On 'he part al parents IA ed''ca'
''o'lai aliairs--and inns IN an es'
seif'iai 10 successful SCHOOL "orH'
me social Ieat'iie IN goW ue
aul'Fic contests We're ehJoyi-
ole aiu "hoirso'ile aih"scilvn''
me Sel'ooi ihir "rlhgs 'ogeu'er
Young aini oi"' parent ana ""en'
err ana IN way mat makes ior
further advancement IN 'he mos,
VARIABLE Asset thai W" cou''s
POSSIBLY poSs''sS-a 'i''AciisDlp oi
reil'id'Ni' educated moral p,V'
g'N'Ssl'r pe"P'e' Leu : iu"H' '''
school iair even p'Rger anu "c'
Ter next year.
Tn. stre,.,s NJ Hickman taken
,,.bol. sra vor /, hotter
H.. Han zoe 20 ever seen them
h..sl,r. To- eonsidernIIs s,r.
ssc,ns ,oulJ no done 10 a good
aJys,,,a,o I'M, Chairman lsler.
a.h' i'aT ~ look;ng aftcr this
n.n,.l, ,ncorms us shat last Mon.
J.v he orlered a eurtailment of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Miss Andry Campbell, of the
Liberty neighborhood, and jus
tice Pewctt. of Palestine neigh
borhood. drove over to Union City
and were married Sunday after
noon. The young couple DoSl'
came from prominent families
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
John Campbell and the groom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dock
Peweit.
Perry Selby, wife and children
who started from 81. LOUIS Ia
Hickman last week in their ear
10 visit +. Il. Case and wIie'
were compelled to turn back al
| Cane Girardeau. on account oi
bad roads. They have deferred
their trip indefinitely.
See our line % Oyercoats
prices right.-Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. az they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way TO cure deafness and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness IL
caused by an innamcd condition Of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube 10 infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when u 10
eatirely closed. Deafness 10 the resalt. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 lie normal condl-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
% the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs caiarrh Cure
send for clreslars free.
y ], CHENEY CO. Toledo. Ohio.
sold by Druggists. tie.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
ST. PAUL 8 CHURCH.
Sunday School 10 a, m.

Sunday School 10 u. IN.
Mathis, Litany and Sermon IL
a. IN.
Evening song and sermon Z p.
IN.
The ri. Rev. Charles L Wood
cock, ID. d., Ill. d., Bishop of
Kentucky, will visit this parish
on Sunday, Nov. 10Th He will
will preach at the II O'Clock ser
vice.
Mission service each evening
at 1880 p. IN. Holy communion
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday at 5 p. m; "Wednesday
and Friday at 10 a. IN. Mass
meeting for children, Saturday,
at 3 p. M, and for men, Sunday,
nj 3 p. III. Watch for posters.
Rev. w. +. Rennenberg,
Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Cleaners for particular people.
White Bros.
3. S. Pierce was here from
Obion this week.
The best dressers are our Gus
tomers.-White Bros.
Pants-0ld Wooden Mills --}O
TO Is at Sullivan Bros.
j. Y. Perkins, of Martin, was
here Tuesday on business.
We take personal interest IN
your appearance White Bros,
Don't buy IL suit at any price
until You see our line.-Sullivan
Bros.
We originated the mo Gloss
pressing in Hickman White
Bros.
Jim Kirby, of Crulchiield. was
here Sunday en- route to the
lake.
Miss Clara Julian, of Union
City. is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Phillips
The y. G. 4 st. l.. Ry. Co. Is
raising its switch tracks west Of
the depot.
just received 300 pairs of OLD
Wooden Mills Pants-Sl.5O anc
up al Sullivan Bros.
breakfast Delight coffee, gen
uine steel cut, one pound can Joe
-Betterswor;h L. Ezell.
SIX PER CENT MONEY fur
nished if you want to build
house. See w. A. D0dds.
A new home industry has !
fair. legitimate proposition 20 of
fer the ladies of Hickman to'
employment at home in leisure
hours. Good salary each weel;
Will give plans in next issue
Your name will be given prefer
,nce if you write Immediately u
he Courier, Care, Pt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

The proposition for issuing
Sl0.OOO ia bonds by the City of
Fulton was carried by PIP to Sc.
Burton Vance progressive can
dhlalc for long term senator re-
ceiyed ; votes in East Hickman.
ia West Fulton, ! in Old Hick
man. George Nicholas. short
term on progressive ticket got 3
in East Fulton and ! in Old
Hickman.
iianberry Progressive camli.
dat for congress received 3
votes IN East Fulton and ! in Old
Hickman.
Socialist Party, Robertson for
long term Senator got ! in East
Hickman, 3 in Old Hickman. 4 in
Madrid Bend, 3 at SaSsafras
Ridge. Seeds, short term, 3 IN
Old Hickman, in East Hickman,
> IN West Fulton, 4 in Madrid
Bend, 3 in Sassafras Ridge.
Wcsson, Socialist candidate fni
Congress, received | in East
Hickman, 3 in Old Hickman, 3 in
West Fulton, I in Madrid Ben1,
Bin Sassafras Ridge
Mayor Hazelip and his crowd
Were defeated at Paducah.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05
PUBLIC SALE.

On Nov. IL, 1914, | will sell OH
what is known as the Sam Moor
on place, l-3 miles west of Cay
ce, ON the state road, the follow
ing property:
3 three-years Old Mules.
| Two-year Old Mule.
One-years Old Mule.
| Mule Colt.
I Blevan-year Old Mule.
] Elevsn.yesr Old Brood Mare
Foar ear Old bl00d Mare.
l Foaryesr on harness sd't
Saddle Horse.
Nice i.lly Colt.
Cows and Calves.
Forty or Fifty Hogs.
All my farming tools, every
thing in good shape.
Household and Kitchen Furn.
ture.
Sale viii begin at 10 O'Clock
Plenty Of barbecued meat on the
ground. Terms made known on
day of sale. If it rains on day
Of sale it viii be held on the fol.
lowing day.-ROB C. ROPER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Mrs W. II. Baltzer underwent
an operation in Nashville hos
pital Saturday, and her many
friends here will be glad to learn
that the operation was successful
and that she is rapidly improv-
ing. Mr.. Baltzer spent Saturday
and the first of the present week
with his wife.
\ small amount spent on that
discarded suit will save You the
price of n new One.-White Bros.
Eggs are 3Oc. a dozen and hard
TO get.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Tue pretty weather for the
past irW days has enabled the cot
'ol prkrrs Ia get Ia thirr work.
>IHd planters SAY they viii
.m,. getting out their crops
'is week.
Afrr adjournment of the lodge
FRIDAY night, the Royal Arch Ma
~pu, VI Hickman enjoyed fine
oyster tnd chicken supper. with
aH thr trimmings, including
fruits and NUTS. at Frnsi : Cafe.
There were twcniy.one members
a. Tine spread, aud Mr. Eros,
proved beyond shadow Of a
doubt That he is Johnny on che
spot when Il coansS IA arrang.
ng functions of this kind
IN difficult for : l.. Do,lds 10
'ia, out of the cotton buying
game lIe has purchased a fen
bales lbis week from Hickman
farmers. and in some Instances he
paid O., much "a Zoe a pound, and
m other Instances he failed .
,n .hr staple after offering the
said luc While these prices were
pui for cotton which graded well
% nevertheless Indicates that At
least one man has faith in the
future Of the cotton market
~ louisville the first steps IN
aa mtcstigaiion TO determine
whether horse and mule meat =
n~ur Sold in Louisville under the
sl,,r of beef were taken by the
Jefferson County Grand Jury
mI the local Board Of Health
I0a grand jury indicted one
butcher ON the technical charge
of m.awfully selling misbranded
articles and the Board Of Health
h@Iud closed doors heard testl-
moN of twelve butchers and
dealer, Ia an effort to learn how
adr spread the practice had
h-u
j. was our pleasure 60 attend
Fulton county's fair, held at HEX
mau last Saturday, and attended
Boy mndrcds of citizens from al
over the county, who have the m
'reis of our schools at heart
Frankly We were surprised ana
d'1buoss, that moving spirit o.
'hc affair, Miss Virginia buien
county superintendent, who hal
worked 80 faithfully and earnest
l Tor lts success, ms well IN nj
""'''N pertaining To the be'lrI
mmt of the schools, was agreeabl.
surprised. II. "by their work
We shall know them FultoI
county certainly has a bright, IN
gemous. skillful lot of yOnngster9
Ior large corridors of the court
house were crowded with clever
~ designed and practical simple
'l work, including sewing, draw
ing woodwork, cooking, presery
ing aud the kindred arts, whlcI
ate AN essential part of N
embellishments Of a useful fri
gal high class citizenship. j
addition 20 these, there were eS
"'Irnt papers written by on
Young superiors land this
NId tut6ully) ON sanitation. n
markably interesting produc
and county maps, splendid spec
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-05

Subscribe for the Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
vlLLAR AND ALLENDE
 FOR sALTiLLo coNEERENcE Selected By President carbaI baIai-cheioe
 Said to Be Good One.

Mexico City, July 2s-After q three days of continuous labor in which many candidates were conside-ed, President Carbajal today decided upon General Lauro Nillar, chief of the su- preme tribunals of military and justice, and Judge David Gutierrez Allende, of the supreme court, as the Mexican gov- ernments representatives to the Sai- tillo peace conference. They will leave for Saltilio tomorrow morning, accom- panied by a single secretary. It ap- peared last night that General Angel Garcia Pena and Rafael Pardo, q prominent lawyer. would be selected as delegates. but because sevefal objec- tions to them has been advanced and because of the fear that General Pena would not be acceptable to the consti- tutionalists their names were with drawn today. Ofncial and diplomatic circles consider Villar and Allende well fitted for their task.
 General Villar is expected to be es- pecially acceptable to the constitu- tionalists as he possesses a clean mill. tary record.
 Judge Allende has taken no part in politics recently and Is not in connec- ton with any political party. He has been entirely occupied with his duties as judge of the supreme court. He will represent the civil government at the peace conference, while General Villar will represent the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
WOULD NOT AGREE TO
 POLITICAL AMNESTY
carranza Would Show Lack of Wis
 dom by So Doing, He Claims.

Washington July 26.-Felicitas Vil- lareal, acting secretary of the treasury in the constitutionalist cabinet, said tonight that General Carranza would not agree to any demand for a declar- ation of general political amnesty in Mexico. MT. Villareal recently came from Carranza's house. illustrative of the lack of wisdom that MT. Car raTlza would exhibit in caseshe agreed to granting general amnesty to the men who have debauched our ceun- try said Mr. Villareal. "is the pub lished interview with Felix Diaz iH today's papers, in which he says Gen. eral Huerta has cabled him to meet him at Toronto for the purpose of fo- menting new revolution.
 "To grant amnesty to this class would simply be to court revolution ary intrigue and rebellion in every corner of the republic. No quarter can safely be shown to them. Why give them a new slate to begin fresh rev olutionary markings upon when the old one is now used up."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
COULDN'T HIT TARGET
 BUT SHOT HIS CHUM.
Andrew 6eenare Got Mad When He
 Was Jollied.

Milford, Conn, July 26.-Chargrined because he was taunted over his poor shooting ability, Andrew Beenare, 27 years old, of Ansonia today shot and perhaps fatally wounded his chum, Joe Modre, of Ansonia, at a shooting gall lery at Walnut Beach. Modre, with a bullet hole through the jaw, is in a Bridgeport hospital in a serious con- ditlon. while Beenare is locked up without bail.
 Both men went to the beach to spent the day. They amused them selves by shooting at targets in the shooting gallery. When Geenare mis- sed the target three times in success sion. Modre 'jollied" him. Beenare thoroughly angry, pointed the gun al his chum and fired. He said later he had no idea there was another. car fridge in the weapon.
 toow a downward course and lodged
 The bullet passing through the jaw just under the collar bone
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Abandoned Mine Full of Ice.

Sparta. N J., July 26.-Sparta has a natural icehouse, similar to the one found last week in the mountain gorge in Sandyston Township The old Dav- enport mine. at Edison, abandoned thirty years ago. was today found to contain hundreds of tons of pure fee. The mine is situated on the summit of the mountain, and in the hollow, sev- eral hundred feet deep, into which rain water and the water from frozen ice has flowed. the natural store of ice was found today. The walls of the mine so slope that the sun-never gets into the shaft.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
NIAGARA RIVER BLAMED.
Toronto Complains of Pollution .
 Water Supply.

Toronto. July 2e.-Not only Is the water supply at Detroit Mich. and Windsor. Canada. exceedingly bad, but it is dangerous to health, and several deaths have been due to the infected water served for drinking purposes on the ferries plying between these two cities. according to the report of the International commission, appointed by the United States and Canada to investigate pollution of internationai waterways.
 The pollution of Toronto's water supply is attributed partially to the Niagara river. The report of the commission deAs exhaustively with the sources of water supply and ths contamination of the supply by sew age. It asserts that steamers crossing the Great Lakes take drinking vafer from contaminated areas sixteen miles from land. Five thousand copies of the report have been sent to Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
DIVER CAN WORK AT
 300 FEET UNDER WATER
In New Apparatus Successfully Test
 ed at Stamford.

Stamford, Conn. July 26.-A new diving apparatus. in which it is claim ed diver can work with perfect ease 300 feet under water, was success fully testerd in the middle ow Long Island sound, near here, today. The diving suit is 75 per cent aluminium, with the remaining twenty five per cent. brass and other metals. The joints at the elbows. knees. etc, are ball bearing.
 of PIP feet and claimed the appar- atus was satisfactory in every respect. It is said that 1t Is difficult to work at 100 feet under water in the or dinary diving suit
 The new apparatus is equipped with telephone and electric light. Air is supplied by a compressed air machine The weight of the suit Is 500 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
HARD TIMES CANCEL
 LABOR DAY PARADE
Federated Union Will Omit Usual Gel
 ebration in New York City.

New York: July. 26.-For the first time. in many years there will be no parade of the Central Federated union on Labor day. Hard times and the high cost of living have combined to cancel tre fixture.
 The annual celebration has always been expensive, and because of the large number of unemployed workers in every trade it is thought that the money can be used to better purposes. Each year the grand marshal. the di- vision marshals and their aides were mounted on horseback. Sometimes nearly 100 hands were in line. Thou sands of distinctive uniforms had to be paid for, besides a great many in- cidental expenses.
 The decision to have no parade was made several weeks ago and has just been confirmed. Instead a picnic will be held.
 Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Cen tral Federated union. said last night that the parade has not been aban- doned for all time. He was in hopes that times will soon improve so that the usual celebration can be held next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
3. & A. FREIGHT HANDLERS > POSTPONE ACTION.
Will Wait Until Boston & Maine
 Men Receive Answer.

Boston, July 26.-Members of the Boston and Albany Freight Handlers union voted tonight to postpone un- til Thursday action regarding the company's answer to their demand for an increase in wages. On that day the Boston and Maine freight handlers ex- pect to receive an answer to their de- mand which Is. similar to that of the Boston and Albany employees.
 When the wage scale committee re- ported to the Boston and Albany freight handlers that the company had made an offer of an increase of five cents an hour some of the members demanded strike vote
 A report was received from the New York, New Haven and Hartford freight handlers to the effect that that com pany had offered an increase of ten cents an hour. with another increase at the end of six months
 The advocates of a strike were in- formed by the union officers that a general mass meeting of the men oi the three roads involved would be re- Quired for calling a strike
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
AUTOMOBILES coLLIDED
 AT RIGHT ANGLES
Mrs. j. E. OIds of Andover in Hartford HoepitaI-Mr, and Mrs. Nutland of Rockville Hurt.

Somers, Conn, July 26.-Three per- sons were injured when an automo- bile driven by J. F. O1ds of Andover, was in collision at Somersville late to- day with a car driven by J. w. Thurb- CT of Shelburne Falls, Mass. The cars struck each other at right angles, and the Oldss machine was overturn- ed. In this car, were MT and Mrs. Olds,\ and MT. and Mrs. Nutland and son of, Rockville. All were pinned un- der the machine. Mrs. Olds was taken to a Hartford hospital suffering from scalp wounds and shock: MT. Nut land has a broken leg and his wife was severely hurt
 The cars are said to have been travelling at moderate rate of speed at the time of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
WALKED AWAY WHILE
 oFEIcERs WERE JOKING
Youth Arrested For Burglary at
 Greenwich Took French Leave.

Greenwich, Conn. July 26.-While a couple of deputy sheriffs and consta- bles were joking outside the lock up last night John Oxley. 19 years old, under arrest for burglary, calmly walked out of the building and has not been seen since. Because of the mild manner of the youth he had been allowed the privilege of remaining in the corridor When a local couple was arrested last night after family row. the officers forgot to lock the door. and it was while they were joking over the results in the family disturbance. that Oxley took French leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Suicide With Gas.

New Haven, Conn.,. July 26.-Des- pondent because of i'll health, Michael Michaelson, 5S years old, committed suicide at his home today by inhalIng Illuminating gas. He had just recently recovered an operation. Members Of his family went for drive. and when they returned they found him in his room with the gas turned on. He was taken to a hospital where he d ed few minutes later, His widow, {. son and a daughter survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
PoLorsT's LEO SAVED.
Norman Van voerhis undsrsess opsr-
 ation After Fall.

Rochester. N. Y. July 7s.-In order to save the left leg of Norman Van hoeas ., pi 1 sali 1e NeW Iorx both legs broken a few weeks ago when his pony threw him under an automobile in Livingston county. q rare operation was performed.
 A long fncisfon was made near the ahltle and the broken bones joined by means of a steel plate eight inches long. a quarter inch thick and one-hslf inch wide. The plate was screwed to the bones.
 1t is thought the operation will prove successful and obviate smputa- tion-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

for short vacation.
 The divorce prevention bureau of the Chicago Municipal Court was opeaef.
 Secretary sryan,s peace treaties with Argentine. Brazil and Chili were sign was fined .a5o for aduiterating milk with water
 Fire practically wiped out the bus mess section of Desraff, Ohio, at loss of s100,000.
 Twenty five marines left the Brook Iyn Navy Yard for service in Santo Domingo and Ha<tt
 Count Alexander Roma. leader of the GsrbibaIdi Legion during the last Balkan war. died in Athens.
 Josiah B. Andrews, known all over the country by oil men as "Uncie. Si" died at Pittsburgh, aged 72 years
 Farmers in sections of the Adiron- dac<s. north. of Utiea, N. Y., report damage to crops by a severe frost.
 President Wilson will accept the in- viyation of the Merchants Association of New York to attend the annual dIu- ner.
 Howard Go Ild's yacht Niagara, car rying Joseph Letter and party arrived at Honolulu on their trip around the world.
 Edwsrc H. Brink, of Cincinnati, was elected president of the Commercial Law League of the United States in Chic ago.
 aames w. Wsdsworth, of Genescs N. Y, announced his candidacy fo. the United States Senate on the Re- | publican ticket.
 Robert N. Rodman has been az. pointed as sanitary superintendent 'I school bJ idings in Sew York at ( siary of ss.SoO ar Haitian Cove. 1n1ent troops tool l possession cf the towns Of liTonad' ard Quarter Norm, which were evac uated by the rebels. | The German cruiser Dresden, witt General Huerta, General Blanquet an, other Mexican refugees aboard, arriv ed at Kingston, Jamaica. | The Italian Minister to Albania TO ported to his country that Prince Will liam, ruler of the Albanian kingdom is expected to abdicate. The four children of Richard Robert. of Taylor, Wis, were burned to deatl when fire destroyed their home in tn absence of their father.
 Prince Vladimir Mestehersky, edito
 of "Grashdanin'' a Russian newspapel and weli-known as an author, died i Il