davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

Soft Rraft engIanbl' 8isIss
Mpft b6rt man jsbt nur nod isItsn
Ulan Bat ert1nni, oaB Is bod zine
rsdt 9efdmadIois ausqsburt BEG 3ors
neg gfDeltn 1T. 3oA Ias Id otter
tie @ariantt: .gOtt ltraIe Gnglnnb
4merital" l1no btgriibt
Bin iA aud idoH norbsn nit Oisism
Ausrui. ameritunifds 5ransn. tDslGt
i'm Strnbenbabnpagfn sRgIifh plaps
perm, Finb bss oftrrn BON batihsn
6rnuen itbr unpirld n%HaeFahreH
irurreH. Der 3Orn uber ben atus,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
HAMBLETT SEEMS TO
HAVE LOST HIS RACE.

On thc face of the returns re-.
cciyci 80 the office OF the Sccrr-
iay ot state Judge James i.
Lcwis, the Republican candidate,
Tor Secretary cot State. has am ap.
parent majority over Hon Barks
dale llamlcti, the Democratic
candidate of az. bat the vote of
several counties Is being contested
Suits have been filed 10 prevent
The counting of some portion ot
the vote returned, and il will not
be known certainly who Is sue
ccssful in obtaining the office un.
~ these suits are disposed Of
Each county Is being gone over
with fine comb. 30 Fulton
county was asked Monday 20 Ger
iify 10 her official vote but IN
the absence of some of the old
time crooks, the vote was the
same.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

II seems that a recent order of
thc Fiscal Court concerning road
work IN TINS county has been en-.
urrly mlsconstrued. In Justice
10 the members of the court and
AS matter of information. IL
might be said this order WIS sole
Iy Tor the purpose of getting the
greatest amount of Improvement
Tor the least amount OF money. In
substance, the order makes IL
necessary for any one doing road
work 10 first get authority from
the magistrate of his district.
then 90 ahead. The idea seems
to have gone out that the court
was letting zap on road work, but
such o., not the casc Members of
th" court inform the Courier that
ol all times, now Is the time they
want 10 work the highways-gct
them m shape for winter. This
they want 10 do, however, for ~
little money rs is necessary 20 do
the work right. The new order
merely places the road work on a
business system. AS the taxpay-
ers look 10 the magistrates and
county judge for results, II is on
ly right that they should have the
matter well in hand and know BE-
fore the work is done INSTEAD Of
afterwards, as under the old sys-
tenn what ought 20 be done and
what it will cost. The only
change in the road Improvement
campaign is that road workers
must first get the o. X. of the
magistrate of the district before
LONG the work he proposes.
Choice fresh meats at BOndu-
rant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
CAYCE NEWS

Mrs Lon Jones, of Fulton, re-
turned Thursday after visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Is.
Archery. c. A, Coleman
has been very i'll from a slight .
stroke OF paralysis.-Ned Atte- /
berry was in Fulton Thursday
Last Monday the fifth quarterly I.
meeting of Cayce Circuit was /
held ut Cayce church. - Mrs
Rhodes left for St Louis Thurs !
day after few weeks visit with |
her son. John Rhodes. - Dick !
Sceare was in Clinton Wednes
day Justin Atteberry was IN
Union City Tucsday.-MrS Tom
White and daughters, Misses
Catherine and Ruth, are spending
the week with relatives in Mis-
souri.-Wliam Pearigcn, OF Mar
tin. visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. +. Pcarigen, last week
Mrs. Arch Oliver was in Fulton
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Cruce have moved TO Union City
whore Mr. Cuce has a position
Roy PcarIgcn who has bscu
Visiting his parents for ir
weeks. lett Monday Tor Nasn-
willie. j. G.. Meurcse entertained
a number oi his friends Saturday
Ieycning Ahmus Wall Was in
Hickman Friday Miss Alice
| Cook. of Moscow, visited Willie
IOlNcr last week Born 10 Mr.
and Mrs Jmstus pcwlii, Nov. ID,
a girl. DR.. j. W. MAYOR, Amer
Campbell Bob Roper, Bill Clogs
and others spent the week fish
ing at Laketon, ny Mrs. G.. A.
Bondurant Is suffering from APP
pendiciils but is improving Geo.
Whlppry left Monday for Nask
ville.-Ward Mcclellan was N
Hickman Monday Rev. G.. A.
! Coleman filled his last appoint
pointment Sunday. - Miss Myra
shelton, of Roper district spent a
few days last week with her an.
Gle, Gale Roach. RUBY BRADLEY,
of Terrill, has been visiting his
sister. Mrs John Milner Mrs.
Ina Mailing, of Union city, spent
a few days last week with Mr.,
Joe Mailing and family last
"Wednesday the following uioy
ed a delightful day nuttInS Mrs.
\. B. Aueberry, Mcsdams, Lon
Jones, of Fulton, Tom White.
Clara Carr, Bill Clogs and sons,
Misses Jessie Wall, Eula johnson
Catherine and Ruth White. Frank
Wall and Ned Archery r. b
Atteberry and Frank Wall were
in Moscow Tuesday Miss Will,
Naylor, of Union City, visited DR.
and Mrs. j. w. Naylor last week
Mrs. Ernest Mayfield, ylsi;,d
her mother, MB. John Jones, OF
near Hickman, last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

II seems that law and officers
arr powerlcss 10 curtail the
Wholesale homicide business of
the west section of Fulton coun-
~. Chester Stowe Is the latest
victim of the deadly. ready gun
Since the day of the State pri-
mary, Aug. 1th, there have been
ten men killed in tins county
lall by gun fire Lest someone
question this statement, We will
give the names oi those killed
Bert Wallace, Waller Allison.
Judge W. A. Nayior, Willie Col
Inns, Claude johnson Earl lee.
Chester Stowe, all white men and
the following negroes: unknown
negro killed on Lee Line boat,
Arthur Maddox and Buster Stay
den. This is an appalling mm.
ber of killings for the length al
time especially IN the smallest
county Of the State AMI worse
still, all in the west end. except
one, the negro Slayden. killed by
the police of Fulton. In most
eases, rotten whlskcy and good
rcyolycs are the prime causes OF
the murders. Both the bootleg
ger and the gun-t0ler are dan
gerous men Kentucky ought to
have a law 10 make both crimes
of such magnitude that the often
ders could not got off with less
Than 1--WE years IN the pcnltcn-
tiary. Some drastic action must
be taken or the situation will be
come worse and worse. Bloody
Breathitt is becoming known ms
n quiet, civilized county cOmpar-
ed with the reputation we are
getting abroad. OF the two,
statistics prove Fulton county the
worst. Shall we let II continue
Regulate the bowels when they
fail TO move properly HER
BlNE is an admirable bowel reg
ulator. 1t helps the liver and
stomach aud restores a fine feel
ing of strength and buoyancy.
Price 5Oc. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co. ADV.
Frank Bradley, of Wingo, was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Lou
Shelton, several days last week.
Next Thursday is turkey day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
Without Any Fuss or Hullabaloo.

# Sale to close and clean up the odds and ends of
which don't intend to carry hereafter
# Sale that will enable you to buy these articles 80 3D.
50% less than the other will charge you for
items good
Sale that you ought miss if you need anything lis
Look it over Study carefully Then quick you
ed for you'll there's only and two of kind han
Terms Cash LEE E
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
FARM FOR SALE.

jO.acre farm. we'll Improved
good house. barn, tenant houses,
> wells, clstcrn, running water.
ont houses, fine young orchard, al
IN cultivation, close 10 school, ON
public road and four miles from
Hickman Big bargain II taken
40 once Liberal terms. Apply
at TINS office u 2p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

T.. A. Hammond is building a
new residence in West Hickman,
near the ward school. 1t will be
about $1,000 building.
See Mrs. Lou Harper for hair
dressing, shampoo and scalp
treatment. An expert attendant.
New 1915 crops nuts at Pra-
Tiers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

Mary Armstrong, about two
years old, daughter of John Arm
strong, died Friday. The remains
were shipped 10 Dresden, Tenn,
Saturday for burial. The family
reside in West Hickman.
Eggs are 30c a dozen in Ilick-
man and still advancing.
Nice, fresh dates at Prather's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

Richard, the II months old son
of Lee Anderson, of the lower
bottom, died last Saturday. In
digestion is given as the cause OF
death Burial at Brownsville
Sunday.
llOOpa-la; spare ribs and back
bone.
Fresh Grapes-Prather's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
Piles Cured In o tot4Days

Your druggist will refund money u pAzo
OINTMENT fails 60 cure any case II Itching
blind. bleeding % Pru,ruding PILES eto days
The hfst application gives Rase shd Rest. &C.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

T. II Boa2 10 j A. Eskru
nrrcs, s2.dl5.
T. 4 Lrdiori 10 Ru,epr N.
one bali loi in Old llcEmm
T. " jackson Ia s l. '4
bell. 30 acres. 500 etr
Lynn Wily 20 Jno " W
lot m East Hickman. sluO .'.
- T. Gabhy 10 MN Sudl I.
Ina, lot 10 West Hickman, >il|
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

A Sale
Any Fussor tiullabaIoo.
to and clean the odds and ends of lines
which don't intend hereafter
will enable you to buy these articles 80 3D. 40
sou less than the other stores will charge tor the same
items good
you ought you need anything listed here
Look Study carefully Then quick you
ed for you'll notice there's only and two OF kind on hand
Terms Cash LEE ELLISON
Heating StOUes
One $50 Puck Heating Stove, special price $395
Two $50 Laundry Stove special price So 95
One 6. SO Star Heater, special price So so
One 75O -Four Hole Laundry Stove special price $495
One 600 Gem Heating Stove special price 1895
Three 80 Fire Guards heavy wired special price eS
Three Handsome 8. so, special price So 75
Cook and Ranges
One No. 8, 1850 Wood Stove special price S795
Two IL so No. Coal Wood Cook special price
One No. =, 1850 Wood Stove special price So. 95
Darling Cook oven
5000 special price $24.5
One s 60 P R.aG. G sGs ss B S"s closet coal or wood
Two So 90 South Bend Masabe Range, leg b,,sc with Re'er
Kitchen Cabinets
One Handsome Landau Kitchen Cabinet nothing 5000
One 10. SO Landau Kitchen Cabinet. special price S11.5O
Shot Guns
One $50 Stevens S. B Shot Gun special price So SO
One 800 Stevens. s. B. Shot Gun, special price $685.
One ~ SO D. B. Shot Gun. special price $9.75
Fine Cut Glass
One 800 Set Cut Glass Tumblers Special S195
One $50 Set Cut Glass Tumblers Special $225
One 200 Cut Glass Nappy, special price 81 35
One 400 Set Cut Glass Sugar and Cream, $295
One LIS Cut Glass Nappy, special price 1925
One LIS Cut Glass Nappy, special price $1.35
Two 75c Cut Glass Naples special price 6Oc
Cut Glass Tumblers fine worth So so
One g 90 8-nch Cut Glass Bowl special 1895
One $50 8-inch Gut Glass Bowl special $685.
One $50 inch Cut Glass Bowl special price $4.75
One $50 Cut Glass Pitcher special price $685.
S-nch French Bevel Plate Glass Plaques special price SOC
One 2. so Imported Decorated Celery Set, special SITS
One $50 Silver Plate Mustard special $3.50
Talking Machines and Records
Two 1000 Talking Machines special $500
One 1900 Talking Machine special $1,000
One % so Talking Machine special $500
Two used Talking Machines % so and 25 90, special $1,000
Some 10inch Dhck Records, special Csc
SOC Cylinder Records special price 25c
35o Cylinder Records special 1Oc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE Thorough.
Rhode Island Red CockcrclS
Gene Blakemore. 3p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

If Brooklyn forges through the field
to a pennant in the National league
it will be because of the sad pranks
fortune has played on the two most
prominent rivals of Manager Robin
son.
Philadelphia and Boston have both
been weakened in the last few days
by injuries and the men taken away
have been important cogs in the ma
chine play of the two aggregations.
Moran suffered the first bad luck
when Catcher Bill Killefer,was spiked
on the arm, probably meaning his re-
tirement for the remainder of the
season.
At the time KiIIefer was playing
bang-up baseball, ivening up the
team and helping materially in the
way he handled the pitchers, Moran
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

National League
WI. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Phila.. Is Sc .573I Cincin't ii ga 70 .478
Br'klyn 70 81 .541 Chicago 81 SO AT
Boston II 81 .534IPittsb'h GA 70 .467
StLouis sc Y .47SN.York. 60 Y .455
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Boston SO 43 STAN. York. SO II .454
Detroit SO 48 .647IStLouis Sc 78 .418
Chicago 70 SIS .5o0ClevePd so "a 1878
Wash'n 73 So .553I Phila.. SO "a .288
Federal League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Pittsb'h IA SO $50 *. City. 50 ga .519
Chicago 70 81 .41 Buffalo. SO 50 500
StLouis u 81 .537 Br'klyn Ct 70 .4S9
Newark 50 81 .527l Bait. 43 SO 1928
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

not open at conference SOhO6Oo NA"AA
next Monday, on several grlolrons
ambitious candidates who have re-
. turned to school early are out taking
preliminary work. Waiter Schafer, |
last years halfback, was out on
Stage field yesterday practicing drop
kicks. He will be relied on by the
Maroons this fall for scores by the
air route. Capt. Pete Russell and
Craig Redmond, the mastodon1c
ineman, were also out. Redmond is
in good condition and will not have
to suffer taking off weight.
Notre Dame, not being a Confer
ence school, has gone actively to
work, 80 candidates being under the
direction of Coach Harper.
Mike Gibbons, returning from New
York, stopped off here long enough
on his way to st. Paul to say he
would never make lat pounds for an
other fight. Neither is it likely he
will make $4,000, but that is some
thing else again. Summing up the
opinion of the various New York ex-
perts, we deduce that both men put
I'D a poor battle. Mcfarland de-
served greater credit because he had
been out of the ring for some time.
But both men hit like Jack Pfeister
used to hit when he was pitching for
the Cubs. That should cover it.
The Minnesota boxing commission
has given out an opinion on the
ErtIe-Kid Williams battle, which end
ed in foul, practically awarding the
championship of the bantam division
to the st. Paul midget. The commits
sion declared the rules had been Vio-
lated, which automatically carried a
decision for Ertle. Then one COM
missioner declared he was opposed
to a decision. Native son sentiment
appears to be strong in that section
of the country. Ertle made a rat
Ting good fight until the foul oc-
Cured and surprised Williams, but he
will have to win the title in more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.-Boston 5, Chi
cago 4; Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2;
Cincinnati 6, New York 5; Brooklyn
6, St Louis 8.
American League.-Boston 2, Chi
cago 1; Boston 4, Chicago 1; Detroit
2, New York O; Washington 8, Cleve-
land 2; st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2.
Federal League. - Pittsburgh Z,
Brooklyn 5; Newark 6, st. Louis 8.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
HERMIT SAW
TWO WARS
Daniel ID. Brown, Aged
81, Dies i'm Thorn
apple, Mich.

HASTINGS, Mich, June Daniel
r.. Brown. aged ~, real Son OF
American Revolution. and veteran or
the Mexican and civil wars. was bur
led today in Thornapple. where he
lived ohscurely for many years, few
being aware OF his death or roman
tic story
Born in Bridgewater. VI. July T..
1915. Brown no an early age went
west after .he Black Hawk war, and
lived with the Indians Ia Illinois and
tosa. making his living ~ trapping.
tie VAS In Nauyoo when the Nor
mons were driven out and knew
Abraham Lincoln IN 4 frontier town.
lie settled ln iiarrS cvuuty n 1870.
but returned east and served through
the Mexican var under Gen scott.
in the Twenty third Vermont regi'
meut Returning TO Barry county,
hc lived in Michigan until the out
break OF The rebellion. when he en-
listed in the Twenty first Michigan
infantry. and served through the
war. \ marriage In 1910 resulted IN
separation. and since then he had
always lived alone.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
MAN BADLY HURT
WHEN HOMEMADE
BOMB EXPLODES

Whether IL was a premature
Fourth OF July accident. or was the
accidental Illustration Of a plot 70
perpetrate a bomb outrage. Is not
yet clear TO Detectives Bolone and
Hayes. who were called 10 No sos
Alexandrine-ave east. "Wednesday
noon. 10 investigate an explosion
which seriously injured John Karas
rs years old. OF that address
Karas had loaded "A onefoot
length OF iron gas pipe with pow
der. which he had taken out OF a
supply OF cannon fre.crackers.
In some way the gas pipe bomb
exploded. and bits Of tho iron were
blown into Karas' body. only a
one.inch length ~ the pipe being
found by the detectives when they
searched the scene Of the explosion
Karss was rushed 10 81 Marys
hospital in a police auto, and is said
20 be in a serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
s e CT etary's Resigna-
ton Has No Serious
Effect on Market
PRICES DROP
l-2 to 2 POINTS
Financial Men Not
Surprised BY News
From Capital
Cop, rIghf 1915. by the New York
EsenIng Post Company

Gep,rIght 1915. ny the New York
EsenIns Post ComPanSt
NEW YORK. June As always
hnppcns IN the case Oh overnight
ne~s whose real significance people
I fnd Il difficult to grasp. ne eyes OF
tie whole community were turned
"a the stock exchange at 10 a. N.
today 10 see what judgment would
be passed by It's opening prices on
Mr. Bfyans resignation. An inn
\ mediate decline Of 2 70 ! point in
the standard investment shares and
u 10 90 In the speculative indus
trials. marked the frst transactions
( This decline ran its course in five
mlnntes; II was followed by active
hdying. nnder which most Of all OF
the opening losses were recovered.
After pause. the selling was re
susned. and prices went below yes
I tkrsjsy again. But activity once
more siAckened at the lower level.
w9tA net declines ranging from IL
! -. s~points.
Takem by itself. Bryan's removal
from the Once OF fgurehsad in the
state department was regarded with
unqualiaed qualification. Wall street
has not been so uniformed a. TO
imagine that The secretary Was per.
forming any serious function In d.
rectfng cur foreign relations
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
SPEEDWAY
IS ASSURED
Financing Is Complete
Work On Course
Begins

The matter % financing the De
troit Motor speedway has been
completed by tho officials Of that
organization Large blocks of the
stock have been subscribed for by
indianapolis capitalists During the
past few days quite number Of
prominent Detroit people had in
vested In this enterprise. but II was
seen that saflcIeat money would
not be- available TO complete the
Speedway for the Labor Day race.
80 the proposition of tho Hoosier
people. Who knew vha; an enter.
prise OF this kind meant. was ac-
copied There win DO no change In
he officers OF tue company.
The contractors viii 40 right
ahead with he WORK and fulfill
heir first agreement 20 have the
speedway compet ted FOR the rare
on Labor Day at this year. Eight
-ur loads Of concrete mixers and
other material arrived AZ Wyaudotte
Lhis morning and other equipment
~ on the way An electric plant is
being installed So that a night crew
can b. added when II comes time
o lsy rho concrete.
We are already receiving spplh
ations for tickets" announces Cen
s,al " mayer Maddux Also. WITH
no pledge 81 every leading race
driver iu The country for entrants
20 tails contest. tho people 81 D.
'roli can b." assured Of seeing the
greatest automobile race ever held
Sept 9Th"
More than half ~ tho grading Z,
lfeedy done and tho course Ia all
leased. so there can be no della,
the work now that all Of the
Hcess8ry money IL in sight
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

Property owners the United
States were as cseI to.m o.
NS50Uo0 900 FOR taxcR IN 1872. or
1891 PER canita. according 20 cen
sus report. an mcroas" of S6 per
cent over tho total levy for lgO2.
The as-esFed va nation Of real es-
tate and other property subject 70
tax toioled sfa4a5Uto000. almost
twice a. much az in 1902 Under
this estimate There was y7l5ts
worth Of property for each person IN
the country IN 1912 New York
states levy for all purposes In 1872
was 1921 ,is1 009 PENNSYLVANIA vas
second highest with s93.375 900. ~
linois was next. with fSF.s54.0OO. fol
lowed closely by Massachusetts,.
with $50 5G6.0 New YorTR per
capita was s22s1. Pennsylvania
tit52, Illinois Sl4.37 and Massachu.
sets 1927.