davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
LICE ON CATTLE AND COLTS
Watch Animals Closely When Put In
Stables This Winter-Worms
Also Do Much Injury.

Usually no attention is given 10 lice
on cattle and colts until they have
done enough harm to be noticed in the
corditlOn OF the animals. When these
animals are put In the barns this win.
tor watch them closely and kin the
lice II they appear before they serl.
ously check the growth OF the stock.
There II no better time to kill ticks
than October and November One
killed now means less eggs to hatch
ticks IN the spring.
Worms do most injury when the
stock Is in dry lots and during the
winter. II is a good plan to regularly
feed some worm medicine at Intervals
during the winter. Prevention. or al
least early destruction. Is better than
building up the animals after they
have been pulled down by worms.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

Several big bargain events are
scheduled 10 take place in lick
man in the near future. Keep
your eyes on the Courier-ani
save money on your shopping
bills.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will have a
Food Sale at Mrs SINNERS resi-
dence Saturday.
Hog cholera in this section
seems 10 have abaled some. Prob
ably because most of the hogs are
dead.
Turkey dinner at Frost's Cafe
next Thursday Thanksgiving -
only 35c.
Mems Wooden Shirts at 81 and
up at Sullivan Bros.
Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS.

The simple mixture Of buck
horn bark, glyccrinc. etc, known
70, Adleri-ka, aSlonishcs Ilick.
man people. Because Adlcr-i-ka
acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel, ONE SPOONFUL relieve,
almost ANY CASE Of conStipa
ton, sour stomach or gas. II
removes such surprising foul mat
Ter that few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac-
ton of Adlcr-i-ka is astonishing.
Helm and Ellison. druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
New Judges

First District Bunk Garln.r
Mayfield, Democrat.
Fourth District Carl llcndrr
son, Marion. Republican.
Fifth District :. Y. Dixon
Henderson, Democrat.
Sixth District-R W. sin,
Greensboro. Republican.
Tenth District -. 4 MrGauf
less. MmfoTdyliie, Democrat
Fifteenth District - Sldn
Games, Burlington, Democrat
Twenty third District j f.
Adams, Bratiyyillc. Democrat
Twenty fourth District i r
Bailey, Paintsyillc. Republican
Twenty fifth District " (.
Shocklcforl, Richmond. Dqn.
crat
rhiry-nrst A. r Patrick. Sal
yrrSyillc. Republican.
Thirty -second-Allcn y. Gsn
West Liberty, Republican.
Thirty third j. G.. EycSu.
bonneville. Republican.
Thirty NTH j + Butler p..
willie. Republican.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO express our sin.
c're appreciation TO the splendid
people of tins community and es.
pecmlly 10 the school children
and teachers for rcscuing 80 much
OF onr household goods from the
flames And no words can rx-
press our deep gratitude to our
dear friends who ~ thoughtfully
hav~ shOwcrcd inuuncrablc gifts
upon us.--Dr and Mrs. H. f..
Pralhrr and children.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
Judges effected

The Judge, re elected ar
Second William Reed, Pan
cah. Democrat
Third - j T llanbcrry. llu.
kinyyillc, Democrat
seventh John ) Rhea, g..
scllyillc. Democrat
Eighth Mckenzie Moss Bu.
m Green, Republican
The Republicans gained SIX
cunt judges, including Jci'rr,
kcntUn, Faycttc aud CAM.
counties. which have continue.
terms of court, Democratic ur
Judges Will preside over JUS.
IN siNtynine counties of krulu
and Republican Judges iu H.
one. Judge William Reed, o .
durah. and Judge John $ l,
of Russcllyillc. are the only DID,.
orratic Judges with oppu,
who were elected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
Section Through Box.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculturel
An experimental meat.curing house
built in southern Georgia last year
from plans supplied by the United
States department OF agriculture
proved so successful that additional
sets OF plans have been distributed
among individuals who profess their
willingness to build from them and
TO report upon their results. Georgia
imports great part OF the meat that
she consumes. and for this the din.
Guilty In curing meat In climate
which makes the process much of a
gamble Is held responsible. II is be-
lieved that II satisfactory meatcuring
houses could be erected throughout
the South II would be a great incentive
for farmers to raise their own meat.
which in turn would lead to their pro.
ducing other food supplies and a more
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
Indication Of Produc,lnn.

The activity Of bird is a very
good indication OF production. The
high producer must have more 10 eat
OF everything that hen requires for
production, consequently she is the
first down in the morning and the last
TO roost at night She will range
farther and II always looking for
something to eat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

diversified form OF agriculture
In the experimental curing house
a test was made last winter in which
the estimated cost OF curing the meat
was not over three-fourths Of a cent a
pound, including the cost Of the ice.
All meat cured In dry salt kept per.
fectly. but Ave hams and shoulders
cured by the brine method pulled In
Ave days after being hung up. The
plans called for a building ~ by ~
feet In size. but this is somewhat
larger than would ordinarily be re-
quired. and a building 9 by feet was
erected. Buildings OF the larger size.
however, Il ls thought. can be operated
successfully on a cooperative basis
The planter on whose farm Il was
constructed could do the curing for
his neighbors and take his pay in
meat. as millers still do in some sec.
lions In grain
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

Congressman A. w Barklcy .
received an appointment by 'r
ernor james b. McCreary io
National Waterway Conicrrn'
ia Washington IN December a
new session of Congress will b..
then have called Congress.
Barklcy back 10 Washington r'
be- viii attend the conference
The turkey crup is W~t is
lucky VIII bee one of the big
ever. according to local puu
dealers, who say that che hoId.
bird will sell for about The ,r
prize ~ those of 1914 Deal.
are offering twelve cents % puu
un foot now
Go aud take all the chiidr|
Saturday afternoon on the ST.
Majestic All children of S...
age 2Ic. Perfect order and q rl
time guaranteed 10 everyday.
County Clerk Roper has u,,u.
10 hunters licenses during
present season This is les, tl..
usual but there Is about u.
Quah for each hunter.
Mrs Martha Jane Lock, ul
lIaIlcvrll ncighborhooi, died
her houc Saturday after an
ness of mo days of acute 900.
gcSuOn
You can find any style yu
want IN the big assortment cd.
newest caps and ncckwcar Ju
received at Lobiovitz Oh.
Store.
Don : forget the handsome ST..
Majestic will run excursions OIL.
of here Friday night, Saturia
afternoon and Saturday night
Miss Mentor Walkrc has rc'u."
od home from Oklahoma, whu
she spent month with friends
Cold or rainy weather ma..s
no difference - the MaJrsilu
decks are enclosed in glass.
You will be- sure of high
quality cap If 1t Gomez from Oh.
Leiboyitz Live Store. "
Mrs. Paul S. Keen arrived last
week to visit her parents, \. t..
kimbro and wife.
Men, your Overshocs and Rub
bcrS are here, prices ~ 10 ~.
Sullivan Bros.
Don I mss the opportunity al
going on the excursion OH tI'
Str. Majestic.
Sen. w. A. Frost, of Wing,
was here ON business this week.
The Str. Majestic is positively
safe in every respect.
Sl5 suits for $3.50 at Sullivan
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

Our attention has been called
To a need that will prove a great
convenience 10 travellers and be-
OF invaluable profit to our mer.
chants. Have signs posted ON
every road leading 10 Hickman
reading with a pointer TO dcsig.
nate This road leads 10 Hickman.
or - miles 10 Hickman, take
Tins route. 80 The writer states
lhal These signs could be made
and posted for a nominal sum. lie
also states that party enroute 10
liIckman lost their way. as told
by them, and wound up in a
helghborlng town where they
were forced 10 do their shopping,
owing 10 the lateneSs of the hour.
Tel busy merchants and have the
signs made aud posted.
Mrs. Emma Stephens, while try
ing to turn on light few days
ago, fell sustaining slight inju.
rles which have forced her 10
Keep her bed for several days.
DIR. Drew Luton. of st. Louis
arrived in Hickman last night 10
VISIT his parents, DR.. and Mrs. $.
w. Lutcn.
Make the trip on the Str. Ma.
Jestlc Saturday afternoon and
help the Associated Charities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

The two Methodist pastors Of
Hickman, Rev. r. NJ. Walker and
Rev. e. A. Riggs, preached their
farewell sermons, for the confer
cncc year, last Sunday and are
now attending the Methodist
Conference at Trenton. Tenn.
Both are fine men and their
friends hope for their return 10
Hickman, rs each has served
here only two years but there is
some speculation rs 10 whether
We will be fortunate enough 10
get them for another year There
are many larger fields in this
district open and congregations
are besleging the bishop 10 give
them just such men as Walker
and Riggs.
D. b. Calvin, formerly of HEX
man, who has been working in
IN office Of Mengel Box Co.. at
Mengelwood, Tenn, has been
transferred TO this office.
Hustle up; only five weeks un-
til Christmas.
Window glass, any size.-Stark
& Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
THIRTEEN NEW
JUDGES ELECTED.

The returns from the Stat,
lection show the following r,
cult Judges to have been elected
in Kentucky outside of the cour.
of continuous session.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
HELD FOR
 FURRER'S DEATH
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

los ANGELES Dec 24.-RoAeIt Smith Robert Clark and James Me Nulry. attendants at the Los Angeles County Hospital. were arrested fere late tonight on an information issued by the district attorney charging them with manslaughter in connection with tha death of Edwin Furrer, insane patient. at the Patton State Hospital last Wednesday.
 Physicians testified Thursday at the inquest, held at San Bernardno. that rurrer's jaw and ribs had been frac- ;urcd and that his death was due to these injuries. though they agreed that Furrer's condition mentally md phys ically aside from the injuries prob ahly would have occasioned his death within short time
 several patients who were confined ,n the ward with Furrer at the county hospital testified at the inquest that Robert Smith knocked Furrcr down when the patient refUseD food and that smiths companions joined u subduins him.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
PLUNGE INTO CANAL
 MAY RESULT FATALLY
Motorcycles Misses Bridge on Tempe Road and Is
 Badly Injured

Albert Laffaree. age thirty-five. who is employed in the construction worl. of the new A@ua E'ril bridge west of the city. while riding a motorcycle on the Tempe road at nine o'clock last night missed the bridge across the Little Maricopa canal and plunged to the bottom Of the channel and sustained injuries which may cost him his life
 How long he lay in the shallow wa ter is not known. but he was found rv a passcr-by in am unconscious com ditiou Dr. A .B. Nichols was called. auJ an examination showed that the man had suffered coucussion of the brain. in addition to having several r.bs broken and one leg fractured in three places.
 The Moore S- Mcclellan ambulance was called to the scene of the acci- dent and I-affaree was brought to the ocacone~s hospital in this city. where his injuries were dressed.
 The injured man has been living at the farm of David Clark. two miles west of Tempe. and he was on his way thcr when the accident oc- cured
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25

nel or hesitated even when the gun was pointed at her at frightully close range.
 What do vou WaEte' she inquired.
 "I'm hungry and I'm going to got something tu eat replied Morrison.
 You wouldn't shoot woman with baby. would you2" continued the lit- tie woman.
 No of course not"
 Then give me your gun and lets see if we cant arrange about the eating rart."
 And Morrison after some further parleying rendered his gun to Mrs Mc- Arthur.
 And now Tm going to call the po- lice. out won't make q charge against you.' continued she.
 Because the police were slow in ar irving at the house. Mrs. McArthur gave vent tu soWs very personal sem timents when an officer did appear. And then she gave vent to some fur ther remarks that didn't at all rest well with the officer when he insisted that his duty required that he take the man in custody and lock him up pend ing am investigation. Finally Police man Hunt did go into inc room where the man was being detained and i'm formed him that he was under arrest this despite the protests of Mrs. Me Arthur
 And when Morrison had been locked up ar the police station. Mrs McAr- thur paid Chief of Police Lrishoi- a visit at his office and insisted that the man he released and said again she would not make d complaint against him she said she believed the mans stony. The chief had otrer views. not the least of which is that Morrison iS an all around crook and that he uil bear watching He refused tu allow Christmas sentiments to interfere with his letter judgment and anyhow he says that while Morrison is a guest of the city he won { be hungry.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
MORRISON HUNGRY:
 BECOMES BURGLAR
Mrs. McArthm Displays a Christmas Spirit to Man With Hard Luck Tale. But Police See Reasons for InvcStigation

Set L. Morrison was hungry yestcr- day morning He hadn't a penny with which to buy food. In desperation he attempted that which landed him in the city jail He became a burglar bold X woman Mrs Charles MCAr- thur. a Christmas gueSt-at the home or her parents. MT. and Mrs. l.. II. Chal- mers Third street and Mcdowell road faced Morrison when he menaced her with a loaded revolver, dissuaded him from his purpose brought a confession. that he had been driven to desperate straits through hunger, and when the flood of tears came. took his gun from him and then WaNed angry and p"tu- lant when the police insisted that he must be taken into custody.
 Just how much truth there was in the story Morrison told Mrs. Macarthur does not appear. but his tale is being made the matter of an inVestigation bv the police Mrs. Mc.Arthur accepted it without hesitation and refused to make Ia complaint against the young man, who says he is but eighteen years old. but looks to be twenty two or twenty three He is being held at the police station. IT he was hungry he is at least being fed now. If he is really a dangerous man he is being restrained. The police say they will get at the bot tom of the whole affair and will act in accordance with the facts as they are : finally developed.
 Morrison in affecting entrance to the Chalmers home at 7:20 yesterday morning first encountered the hired man and ordered him to throw up his hands, He had covered his face with blue handkerchief and his youthful ness was not apparent Then the col ! ored cook was drigen to place of hid d- | ing when Morrison's gun was flour l ished in her direction. And then came
 Mrs. McArthur.
 Mrs. McArthur is diminutive but she
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
TO UPHOLD REPUBLICAN FORM
 AND PUNISH YUAN SHI kAI
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec -4-
 General Hwang Hsing. former minis ter of war of the Chinese republic and a one time generalissimo of the revolutionary army at Wuchang. de- clared tonight at his home in Media near here that the object of the present uprising is the upholding of the republican form of government and i the punishment of Yuan Shi Kai." The leaders of the movement with 1 whom he is in constant communica- tion. aims. he said. to re-estabIish the constitution and parliament They will protect the lives and property of foreign residents in China but will not recognize contracts. loans or con sessions made by Yuan Shi Kai after the date of the uprising.
 They will fight under the flag of the Chinese republic with the addition or a white penuant inscribed with Chi nese characters calling for the pun ishment of Yuan Shi Kai.
 The general, who has devoted hi life to the establishment of a repub- lican form of government in China and led an expedition against Yuan Shi Kai from Ranking. said tonight that Tsai 40. who is leading the present uprising in Yunuan. will re- .ceiVe support from many other prov inces. Tsai 40. he said, is an able man and was brought to Pezing by Yuan Shi Kai and made director gen eral for the collection of taxes be- cause the president feared Tsai Ao's power in Yunnau
 Tsai 40. according to General HWang Hsing. was importuned by the officers and soldiers who had served under him in Yunnan to return there and lead the revolt. He managed to leave Picking on leave of absence and arrived in Yuan Nanfu on December IS. according to recent cablesram received at Media. General Hwang Hsins declared that he doubted the report that the government troops had not joined in the revolt aS il was their officers who had summoned Tsai 40 to lead them.
 The proVinc of Sze Chuen which is immediately north of YunnaD. is also in full sympathy with the movement to depose Yuan Shi Kai. the general said. and their troops would be with and not against the rev0lutionists In the provinces of Kwei Chow and KWang Si in the southern section of China the people are almost unani- mousIy opposed to Yuan Shi kai. ac- cOrding to adVices received by Gen eral Hwang Hsing. His latest cable gram received tonight from Shanghai was undecipherable he said He be- HeVed that the words used in the message had been purposely mixed up.
 General Hwaug Hsius said that he probably would return to China in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
INQUIRY |NTO SINKING
 OF THE MARU
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wyfrel


 WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-The state department today began am inquiry into the sinking in the Mediterranean of the Japanese liner Yasaka AIaru by cabling the American Consular Agent at Port Said, Egypt to gather and forward promptly all available details
 Prompt action followed receipt of unofficial reports that the vessel had been torpedOed by an Austrian subma- rlne without warning. thereby endane- ering the life of an American citizen who was on board.
 Should official verification of the reports be received. the matter will be made the subject of further diplo- matc correspondence with Austria Hungary. Officials made no attempt to conceal the fact that the sinking of the Yasaka Maru under the alleged circumstances would seriously compli- cate the negotiations over the sinking of the Italian Steamship Ancona which already has threatened to result Tn the breaking off of diplomatic re- lations
 Baron Erich Zwiedinek. charge of the Austro- Hungarian embassy here IS understood to have told Secretary Lansing during an informal confer ence that in preparing a reply to the second American note the Vienna for elgn office would be guided by con- cern for the good relations at pres ent existing with the United States government This tended to ease somewhat the existing tension. though there was no indication that Austria had decided to comply with the de mands of the United States for dis avoWal. punishment of the commander of the submarine and reparation by the payment of indemnity for the Americans killed or injured
 The United States does not contem- plate entering into extended diplo- matic exchanges over the Ancona case. Unless some good reason presents it. self for further negotiations. the United States. it is said. will consider final the reply to it's second note. which Baron Zwiedinek informed Sec 1etary Lansing today probably would arrive some time before Wednesday,. 1 During his call upon Mr Lansing, | the charge was understood to have | discussed informally the press dis 1 patches concerning the sinking of the 1 Yasaka Maru. However he had nc | information to impart
 ] The state department cabled instruC ! tions for report to Edward Lyell i Bristow, consular agent at Port Said press despatches having reported that l the survivors. including the American citizen, had been landed there.
 The department also expects infor- nation regarding the sinking of the i vessel may come from diplomatic oI ] consular representatives in other places. particularly Paris, d French gunboat having rescued the sur ! VivOrs
 Hire a little salesman at The Re
 rn11hlicn11 cffinn
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25
GERMANY MAKES lContinued from Page OneD

and the traditional booths enjoyed am unusually good trade in toys and can dy. Hundreds of soldiers in French grey Belgiums in blue and British in khaki relieved the sombre colors worn by civilians.
 A brilliant full moon made up for the restrained lighting of the streets. thea ters and moving picture places were crowded to capacity. Services in all churches were attended as rarely be- fore, the congregations being impress siyelN devotional
Arizona republican., 1915-12-25

Hire little salesman at Tho Re publican office.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

laying houses is 1O0x16 feet. and
holds 500 birds. The farm can set"
10000 eggs at a time. Two brooder
houses are used--one holds 1000
chicks-hot-water system. the other
holds $500 chicks. Colony houses are
used as soon as the chicks can get
along without artificial heat The
plant was brought to a good profit