davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
SWAPPING OF WIVES
 IS GOING ID STOP

The swapping of wives among the Indians on the Salt River reserva- tion is going to stop, according to Agent Coe, who sent in two of his charges, named Ramon Johnson and Jose Juan Lewis, charged with adultery.
 Beveridge Buck, Indian policeman, brought the two men in. According to his story Johnson, who is d young Indian. became tired of his wife and left her without a. word and began living with her sister. Then along came Lewis, who at tached himself to Johnson's dis carded wife.
 Buck stated that neither of the women minded the change, and that no one of the quartet seemed to have it in for the other in fact they were all the best of friends.
 The two Indians were locked up, and are being held pending the arrival of Coe, who will probably place charges against the two men.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
tsubiect to Democratic primary. Aus lSlbl
FOR GOVERNOR
Henry M. Bosworth
A. o. Stanley
II. v. McChesney
SECRETARY OF STATE
q. B. Likens
STATE AUDITOR
Tom Rhea
Robt. (Bob) Greene
STATE TREASURER
Claude B. Terrell
JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS
Gus Thomas
@. 8. Num-
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Bunk Gardner
r. B. (Bob) Flatt
w. II. Hester
COMMONWEALTH ATTY.
Ben 8. Adams
Henry r. Turner
H. J. Moorman
z. G.. Robbins
FOR STATE SENATOR
w. A. Frost
o. II. Brooks
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. L. Hillman
A. M. Williams
Walter J. McMurry
X. r. COMMISSIONERS
Laurence B. Finn
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
w. L. Hampton
To the Voters of Fulton County:
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
TOM .RHEA HAS PROVEN FRIEND
TO TAXPAYERS OF KENTUCKY
Played Important Part In Forcing Large COrpOr-
ations to Pay Their Just Proportion of Taxes
and is Best Qualified In Every Way for
Authorship

TO about two million dollars for the
same period. should the courts up
hold the action NJ the board In regard
to the four railroad companies, II
would add about one million dollars
more 10 the state. and about two miI'
lion dollars more To the counties,
cities. towns and school districts In the
same four years.
No man has had more to do with
this great work than Tom Rhea, and
no man nov soeking nomination Tor
q state office is better prepared than
he TO render useful and valuable serv.
Ice 20 the state and to the people in
the next four wears No other man
seeking this Office has ever had the
slightest experience with lts duties.
Some of his enemies. ot the beginning
Of this campaign, undertook TO crit.
icise him and his record as an official.
but they had 20 quickly abandon such
attacks because the puhllshcd facts
clearly dIsproyed their misreprosonta.
tlous In the next administration, Mr.
Rhra would prove himself tower of
strength TO the state Ia the conduct
OF It's revenues aud fiscal aftalrs
As "a Democrat and party worker.
there Is not a blot upon his record
Four years ago, when be was on the
state ticket as the nominee FOR Treas
urcr. he added great strength 20 the
ticket. ~ was shown by the Increased
majority of $500 given In his judlc. al
district alone Last tall. In the Sen.
atorial and Congressional races. ne
Was chosen by the Democratic State
Committee as Campaign Chairman.
and under his intelligent and success
ful management and organization the
Democratic majority In the state Was
increased TO $4,000
Tom Rhea has always bccH true 10
the party and lts nominees He has
never bolted nor sulked when things
did not go his way n primaries or con
yontions The Democratic party In the
NhllA lAAhN IllH IhlA AffNH NlUl NiNN wv"
ticket No other man can give Il
greater strength or DO more 10 Insur,
lis auccess IN the November election
I He is man Of pleasing and attractive
personality. free from malice kind
considcrate 20 all. temperate and q
temperance man. never having touched
a drink OF alcoholic liquor IN an bii
life. and all IN all, he 10 a man worth,
in the highest degree of the conhdeuc,
and support Of an good citizens
The Democrats 81 the state could mo-
find a better man 20 nominate for anl
office than Tom Rhca, and. Il the signi
Indicate anything he wlll be the nom
nee for Auditor by a handsome maIOI
ity In the primary on August 7.
e mvnt
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
CAN EAT GREENS
FOR FIRST TIME
IN MANY YEARS
Had Suffered Much Inoonven
fence From Severe Case or
Stomach Trouble Gastrits and
Bloating.
Paducah, Ky, Aug. 1, 1913.

Paducah, Ky, Aug I, 1913.
As an evidence of the great
good rcidcnls of Paducah aud adj
joining towns are rcaping from
the use of Tanlac, the new mcdi.
clne that is proving So beneficial
to people in the United States,
it's only necessary 10 reproduce
the testimonial of Mrs. 4. \. Nor
ton, who resides at ID Kentucky
avenue, that city. Mrs. Morton,
who had been afflicted with
stomach trouble for two years
said
For two years had one of
the scvcrrst cuSrS ot stomach
trouble imaginable | was also
q victim of catarrh which caused
me 10 have violent headaches
My stomach caused me to suffer
So much that | couldn { eat amy
thing without getting sick At
lacks of dyspepsia made me mis-
crahle, Nothing would remain ou
lmy stomach but a few minutes at
Ter had eaten IT,
Food would sour and compr
me to throw 1t mp Gas an
bloating were other things thai
caused mc 10 suffer q great dra
OF my time. often had hclchn.
spells that would make water
that really felt hot, come m nay
mouth. While Iu that condition
| | became So ncryou, / dldn
sleep for nights at a time Final
| ~ ! got So weak 1t was impossible
for me- TO give my household ia
ties any attention ai all
" My system ram down terribly
and | nearly lost my appetite ca
tircly The very smell ol Zoos
cooking would nauscatc nae.
tried many different kinds %
remedies. that friends and ar
lqualnianrrs recommended, hu
not q single one of them hcIpr
me any At last, / followed th.
advice oi several who have bc,I
benefited by Taular and housh
"a bottle of b. In q few days ai
ter / began iahing THAT ,p.ruir
medicine my health showed
big Improvement
Now after using bottle 90
Tanlac, | can eat anything wan
To-; am sleeping as sound %,
lever did ia my life, and lre,lui
50 much stronger My rajarr
land stomach trouble arc thing, %
the past
Tan,ac mu Dee bought ia lllrk
Imam at Hickman Drug Co Adv
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

II 10 natural and proper that the
Democrats OF Kentucky should take a
deep interest in the selection of their
candidate for Governor on August I,
but they should not allow that race
TO overshadow all others and cause
them to neglect or overlook other i'm
portant races. Especially should they
give their attention to the Auditors
race. for that position ranks in i'm
portance next to that OF Governor.
The Auditor Is the head Of the fiscal
Affairs Of the state and the head of
the important Board of Franchise As
easements which fixes the franchise
valuations upon which all corporations
doing business in the state must pay
taxes. The work OF that board Is Of
far.reachng importance to the people.
and. above all others. the Auditor who
presldes as chairman OF the board,
should be man well equipped and
trained for It's difficult duties. and one
who is lncorruptible and fearless.
ready to compel the corporations TO
pay their Just part of the revenues Of
the state. without being unjust 10 any
corporation or persons
Such man is Thos s Rhca. who Is
asking the nomination from the Demo
cratic party. and there il not man
in Kentucky better qualified for tho
position or more deserving Of the sup.
port OF the Democrats As State Treas.
urer for nearly four years In the pros
ent administration. he has been a mem
Der Of that board and a leading spirit
in It's splendid work with his iutoL
llgent and active assistance. the fran.
chise assessments upon corporations
have been so increased that the state
Is now receiving several hundred thou.
sand dollars more In revenue every
year thau ever before The board has
Increased the franchise valuation upon
al' corporations from NS.ooo00 10
t72u0uunO Four o' the largest rail.
road companies. whose assessments
vrro raised. have carried Il into The
courts; and. n the courts uphold the
action Of the board. the increased rev
Cgue together with the large increase
from other corporations. which have
not contested the raises, will be a
great help 10 the taxpayers. and In a
reasonable time aid materially In pay
lug IN the Indebtedness ot the state.
ln the four years OF this administra.
ton. the Increase OF revenues from the
increased assessments Of those corpor.
ations. which have not made contests,
will alone amount TO a sum 10 the state
far in excess Of million dollars, and
the increase OF revenues from the
same sources 20 the counties, cities
towns and school districts will amount
Advcrti'
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
WHO is THE WINNER?

In all the papers over the dis
trlct there have been articles in
which some of the candidates for
the office of commonwealth 5 at
torney have been boosted under
the heading of So-and So a Win
ncr. OF course, these We're in
a great many eases paid for at
so much a line by the candidate
who wished 10 create the opinion,
and with 1t gam strength IN
making the people think that
votes east for others than the
one referred TO in the article
would be throwing good vote
10 a losing candidate. No such
article has been written in behalf
of Harry j. Moorman, and he is
AS much in the running as any of
the candidates with following
that will on election day make
some of the men who are today
Sure Winners" feel as though
he had done something that was
upSetting their calculations and
their personal anticipations.
In the past few weeks Mr..
Moorman has gained strength 10
surprising degree, in that he
has handled cases in almost every
county in the district which were
important TO the people and in
which the men prosecuted by HIM
were influential and prominent,
and yet he no more hcsitatcd in
trying 10 lndict them than he
would have heStiiated 10 convict
a boOtlcggcr or a petty thief
lie has always done this way, and
he is not the kind of man who will
ever do any other way-thc only
kind OF man whom the people
want IN an office OF this magni-
tude.
Despite the articles proclaim
ing this candidate and that can
dldate a sure winner, Mr.. Moor
man has had the distinction of al
ways being one of the two high
men in the race Whenever you
talk TO Il man in any part of the
district he will say that the race
will be between Norman and
this candidate and that. but al
ways you will hear him mention
ed aS the man whom the winner
will have TO defeat. That is why
he looks like a winner. Some are
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

Of the opinion that hc will lose
TO the gentleman from Carlisle,
and others think that hc will lose
10 one Of the candidates from Bal.
lard, but all are confident that
The first or second place will fall
TO him, and the greatest percent
age think that il will be- the first
place. Don't take this AT what
II looks like on the face of it. Get
around and ask anyone and see IT.
this is not right. And when 10
comes 10 the reason OF it, it all
rcduces-to the fact that he has
been tried and found efficient f:
he has the experience and cool
ness of age, and he deserves the
place aS a sign of appreciation of
his past services 10 the people
and because everyone knows he
can be depended on. Vote for
him. ADV.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
FORD CARS COST MORE

Folk, who have put off the pur
chase of Ford ears until The m
nual cut in prices. which alwuy,
occurred heretofore. have been
somewhat setback by the an
uouncrurut that 'hy price has ad
uaurrd ,iOO instead of being rt
durcd about rjO. This. uf course
was thc unexpected. and many
people had deferred making pur
chase until Aug LIST. 40 Vmehtm,
Ihr company makes their anuu1I
adjustment m prlre,
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

Marriage licenses issued in
Ohion county last week Waltre
Mitchell aud Effic Pratt j. r.
Robertson and Clara Garland,
Henry Grain and LOWE McDoual.l
lloyct Caughrmn and LouIa
Guricn. Gene Muse and Agnes
Grimes, NJ +. Gray aud Mrs
Kate Bates.
Sheriff W. r. Mathis has with
drawn from the race for rc.clrc
hon rs Sheriff of Obion county
"a other words he has decided not
io make the race, and Enloa
Chi!es will probably be candi-
date. r. Il. Massey is also can
Cidatc.
When mother has company and
Is putting ON dog she has a nap
KIN on each plate at the table
And father will usually spoil cy-
crythlng by either forgetting 10
nse his napkin or by saying
Where did you get the nap
kins1"
Once in while you will hear
a woman who has a fair to mid
ding muslachc bawling her hus.
band out because he needs n
shave,
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
Subscription rates $l.OO per year.

(When the attention Of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
mis-statement Of facts, or TO any
error concerning any man or
thing, correction will cheerfully
be made.)
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

Nothing but first class pictures
at the Empress.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
X. r. COMMISSIONER
Laurence B. Finn
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
w. L. Hampton

To the Voters of Fulton County:
| am a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Circuit Court
Clerk, subject to the Democratic
primary, Saturday, August Z,
9l5. rest my candidacy entire
y upon my qualifications and the
records of the office made by me
hnd without in any way attempt
ing to detract one iota from the
[character of my opponent. j
earnestly solicit your support.
Your obedient servant,
j. w. MORRIS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-09

which may be considered alarming democracy such The very fact that such anna ideas entertained by positions
 trade unions are lawful organizations (which denied by any legal auhoy) and pursuing lawful objects there why teacher should be barSed from their benefits than there would be o denying their protection other craftsman aborer fos hire, in whatever field of endeayor,
 the signs of the that the methods of private business enterprises should be introduced tc handling of public affairs . c mistaken ideas will prevail when they contact ul,ii the guaranteed rights of the citizens.
 The United States government has had experience with this question the conduct of the government printing office at Washing This great printing establishment said be the largest the world employing thousands of and recognizes trade organization dealing with employees does however recog wages and hours The theory that being public ns lton any citizen whether member of may be ploycd But noted that practically all Of the emp oyes bers of heir different craft
 The country las not heard the last of this question: probable that the American Federation of Labor will take up he controversy and eventually will be found that teachers like others who work for re endowed with rights which boards of edcaon will be bound to respect.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-09
AN AMERICAN GERMAN

Thc strained relations between the United States ard ter
 many have brought home h foreanon population realization o their position regarding allegiance to heH adopted country Il ony natural that those oi leoonm br should have been
 stirred by the achievements o their mother country ard hat eens of pride o m lard of her bs should haze filled e hearts But when the possibility of choosing between he love o the fathcand and e loyalty o e aas which they had uphold cnsed de only natural 10 expect that sober judgment would prevail and former o the great republic the Oean-nofn American would be found aaysd m the government wch represents e ideals personal liberty and equahyhat stands be- fore inc >~od the representative of democratic institutions
 Oswald Garrison Willard publisher of the New York Evening Post himself Of Ccnan father and born German sc sounded
 Da1ioc and cognon-Sese warning his recent speech S1ockbrg Mass when he said that the movement Anccan Of foreign especially German descent to form bodies apart from citizenship presented tar-reacng domestc issue which the A1neycan people conques Mr. Willard sad por
 factor the of the American melting pot lay m educating immigrants inc proper duties of citizenship Foreigners becoming American should be made understand Mr. Willard sad that there be divided citizenship allegiance under the American flag; ta political obligations here while a heart loyal o another social system entity code of laws
 MT Willard quoted from address made by Carl Schurz which Mir Schmz said that how the affections had held for land they he'd permitted their a fccons interfere with their duties American citizens sece them to hsl AmeIlcan politics ter foreign ends How amazed Schz would De today said N Willard He would find his horror that this the the sol of German Americans adds fuel the flames of bitterness Natur ally, scIuz would the horizon for discriminatory the part of manifestations o racial prejudice against but he would find nothing of the The mighty conyon he would ascertain be due entirely foreign complications determination the of German Americans stand by hs aherand right wrong What would hm thar find Germans who Ike hrsef hs country escape e very ntaric autocracy they uphold day denouncing the nation that adopted and sheltered fed and clothed then?'
 As ac ncer to his argument Willard asked if it were true as tended that German culture and the German political system peror the scheme o life and America the hocs who have focked here did not to Germany instead
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-09
WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU?

1 The following appears in the Juneau Elm pire, It is only just to say that Governor Strong disavows ownership of that paper :: Seattle Aug. 4.-To the Editor: l have read with interest the discussion regarding the use of some proper name for the Alaska city of Anchorage" As regards the name ''Woodrow" or Wilson City" if we are to honor anyone occupying an executive posi- ton, let us honor the Grand Old Man Of Alaska, Governor J. F. A. Strong!
 So far as the suggestion of "Matanuska" or any other Indian name is concerned, a name with Russian twist would be just as appropriate for Alaska; therefore I suggest Sotrongov" as being typically Alaskan so lar as Aiaskas antecedents are concerned and a little mark of esteem and appreciation for our good old governor, J. F. A. Strong
 A SOURDOUGH
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-09
PERSONAL LIBERTY THREATENED

We accustomed 10 regarding hc United States as the land of the free hat takes incident similar which recently cured at Chicago to bring home realization of just how much how little of individual liberty really enjoy. During the latter of August the Chcago Teachers Federation composed of teachers Ccago public schools and considered be the influential organization of its kind the United States ordered abolished by the rules committee of the board of education The dispatch states that Jacob M Loeb president of the board and chairman of the committee offered amendment the rules of the department prohibiting public school instructors from belonging to the federation Loeb announced that the amendment aimed directly the federation He asserted his belief that existence detrimental the welfare of the 34 GOO pupils the public schools
 The amendment adopted later by the board by majority of vote According to the of the amendment every school nsr
 tor Chicago will have signify writing within three months that he she IS member of the federation order the school board roll The Chicago Federation affiliated with the Chicago Federation of Labor and the American Federation of Labor Loeb amendment declares that such aaton detrimental the welfare of the public school sysem
 As we'll known the profession of teaching the young this coun
 try the paid of the professions many instances the remuneration falling below that the command of the unled la borer and this despite the fact that years preparation and study required pass the Even the institutions of higher learning the salary of professor frequently less than that an od skilled mechanic It only natural that these days of ,zed effort the teachers should look around for betiering their condition and placing their profession upon higher financial
 plane and what natural could suggest itself than organ zalon based radesion Ines? This accomplished in Chi cago as m some few other sections of the and the teachers were able to deal collectively with the educational boards instead of the boards beng the sole ars salaries and conditions of Realizing still further that they desired the cooperation of others working along the lines, they became affiliated with the regular labor organizations thus acng themselves position o they expected be assisted The improvement in their lot was marked from the inception of the movement
 It will be somewhat difficult to haronz the order of the Chicago board of education with the generally prevalent understanding of the rights guaranteed under the of the United States That the school board had perfect rg refuse negotiate with any gnzaon and deal only with individuals might be conceded but dcum that the teachers should not belong to certain lawful oganzaion whether trades unon church. political party or social cub would seem to be enroachng personal liberty degree
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-09
%4pp1opoooooeopup> %4p Q Q .
NO SUCH CONDITION HERE
lNal(lez Miner ]

Q tNaldez Miner < 0 Fifteen sacks of Montgomery Ward ( Q catalogues arrived in Valdez on Fri ( . days boat, and descended upon our < . fair city like blight of locusts Just < Q why the average man will persist in ( Q sending his money away from the ( Q town that gives him his daily bread ( . is beyond our comprehension. Our ( . merchants have large stocks and sell ( . their goods at d price commensurate ( Q with the expense of doing business ID < Q small community. They are taxed ( Q to maintain our streets, our sidewalks, ( . and our schools. If a man gets sick ( Q or out of work he looks to the iocal ( Q merchant to help support him and his < Q family until such time as help is no ( Q longer needed. They are generous to < Q the needy and DO worthy man, so far < Q as we are aware, has ever been turned ( 6 down. Montgomery Ward sells for < Q cash, and cash only. They pay no < Q taxes to do business in our city, and ( Q do not contribute ore peseta toward < c its support What few dollars they ( Q draw from the community are as ire < Q trievably lost as though thrcWu into (
 
 Q concerned, The customer has to or < Q der goods by guess, and if dissatisfied ( Q with his order, is forced to go to ron < Q siderable trouble in exchanging them. . Wherever the mail-o habit has lii < C community it has wrecked 1t almost < Q as certainly and completely as fire, ( Q tornado or pestilence. Local mer- ( Q chants have been forced to cut their < Q stocks; businesses h@ve been forced to ( Q the wali, and $ general stagnation in ( . trade ensues Should the locai mer- Q ch2nts quit business and leave town, < 6 leaving the field to the mail-ordcr ( . house, what would become of our city? ( . Only by securing and holding al ouf ( . local trade can our merchants ever ( . build up larger business, and larger ( Q and better business for the iocai mer- < Q chant means more prosperity and ( Q better times for all g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q c 6 C Q z 6 <
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Otter precinct.
 before 1IDu. G. G, 'icraghty. comml>-
 >ontr HlA vX Of!1rtU probate JHdgr. In the matter of line estate Of Charles ira-
 uraH. d"r"aScd. No. 3e-prob1tc.
 So1Ire l. hereby given hv the t3Hdcr- signed, admins" t"dtDr of tic estate of Charles irHprHU deceased. tO the creditors of and all persons having rIaIInS as1lnst the Huid Grcr2.rd. to cXhibit them, with the necessary Eourhrrs, within >lN mOttbs alter th" i"~t pGGH"atiu!i Of this notice, iU rhr sad admUn,trato,. al lie ofrlrr of Fred Har;t>cn, attorney ai law, KcslHa AJtrL ldIiarod. AlI~hl. inc sane being rh,' place rnr the transaction of thc busIDcs> or trr sad c7tat" Ill ti4r above prerml"t aDA trr.I- tory.
 l,atrh sept. 2S. 1915.
 rAjL LAPLAHT. Adrrlntst"ator, First puhiI"4tt"u. srt. j. 1915.