davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
OBITUARY.
GOOD CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY.

This section lost fine citizen
Saturday, when death ended the
successful aud peaceful career OF
William T. Parham, residing two
miles east of Hickman. At > 80
he hreathed his last, tcrmina.
ton of one week 5 illness, which
started with hard chill, and
the announcement OF his death
came as great shock 10 his
many friends.
Mr. Parham was born June II,
1910, at the same place where he
peacefully passed away Saturday
In fact. he was born, reared, re-
sided aud died at the same old
homestead. On Sept. |, ls6I, he
was united Ia marriage with Miss
Sallie l. Thomas, by whom he is
survived. To TINS union was
born six children, but only three
are living Mrs. j X. Rainey
of Clarksyille. Texas. and Ed
ward and Samuel Parham. of
this city, also one brother, Bynum
Parham During the dark and
trying days of the COS, our de.
parted friend served CALAMITY
the cause of the Contederacy un-
der the matchless leader. Gen.
Nathan Bedford Forrest. of For
rest Cavalry fame. in 9Th Ky.
regiment. Co. l. At the close of
the war he received an honor
able discharge and returned 10
Hickman, where he followed his
vocation of farming during the
remainder of his life.
Forty years ago Mr. Parham
united with the Methodist
church. His life has been one
long. continuous exampls of
christian manhood His career
has been quiet, transformations,
well rounded. lie was OF that
unassuming type of manhood
winch forms the bone aud sinew
of great nations His friend
ships were true and lasting; At
heart, he was strong and gener-
Gus
Funeral services We're conduct
ed al the family residence Sun
day afternoon at I 90 o clock by
Rev Il. VI Walker, and the re
mans were laid TO rest at The
family burying ground. 4 large
concourse of relatives and friends
were in attendance to pay their
last respects.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
For Sale
House and Lot
Apply to
j. n. MIllET
QUARTERLY COURT.

April Il, Henry Shelton, com
mon nuisance, failed TO plead,
fined $50 and costs.
April II, h. T. Sea, breach of
peace, failed to plead, fined 81
and costs.
April 10, Mrs. Kate Williams,
breach of peace, failed to plead,
fined 81 and costs.
April II, John Kingston, per
uniting hogs to run ON public
levee, failed to plead, fined -
and costs.
April 10, Jim Pearson, carry
ing concealed deadly weapon
found not guilty by court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Jim Brice, of the News-Ban-
ner, did lot of talking in few
words in the following item
England is bullying over us in
respect 10 our maritime commerce
precisely as she bullied a little
over 100 years ago when she or
dered ms not 10 send our products
10 France and the First Consul
had ordered us not 10 ship our
products to England. England
feels that her big navy gives her
the mquestionable right 10 dom
mate or tread on the commercial
rights of all other nations. We
do not approve the niggardly spir-
it Congress has shown in the de-
velopment OF our navy II we
had % or 30 land we ought 10
have big battleships like the
Pennsylvania that was recently
launched with her first compile
ment of II l4-inch guns and see
ond battery of % 5-inch rifles we
may feel sure that England would
moderate her tone" and assume
far different attitude. Con
gress provided for but two new
battleships. We believe that the
United States, being the first and
foremost nation in the world
ought to have the first and fore
most navy in the world"
Breakfast cereals.-Ezell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Hickman Lodge No. 76l, + q
A. M.meets in regular communlca-
ton ON the second and fourth
Monday nights IN each month
Visiting brothers always WELDON
ed.-Austin Voorhees,, Master, IA
n Cowgirl, Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

and he doctored me for long time and did not
saw Lydia K Pinkhams Vegetable Compound adj
vertised and tried il and found relief before had
finished the first bottle. continued taking il all
through middle life and am now q strong, healthy
woman and earn my own living. Mrs. JANE ID.
DUNCAN, Forest Avenue, West Quincy, Mass
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened read and answered
by q woman and held In strict confidence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Iss.-" The doctor said that had organic trouble
for long time and did not get any relief l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Breakfast cereals.-Ezell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
RUTH SHEPlEY

Ruth shepiey is dyedIn.thewooi
outdoor girl. She is fond Of horses
and 10 a daring equsstrienne. She
loves dogs. As a driver Of racing au'
tomobles she is a charming feminine
daredevil.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
es-sn.z.y y
DItESl|Iiisi'ld!':.3
MOI IS

Hickman Chapts No. ~, II. a.
NJ, will meet IN call conyocation
tomorrow Friday night for the
purpose of comforting Mark Mas
ter and Past Master degree
Companions, both visitors aud
members requested 30 attend.
Lon Naylor, IL. I.
W r. Montgomery, See.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

THE INCEST GIRLS in TOWN
are regular visitors 10 our soda
fountain All day and any day
you can see them here slipping
what we call soda, but they call
just lovely -
We put up cream IN cartons
suitable for carrying home with
you; also, in packers for your
Sunday dinner.
Brick and fancy cream and
punches for all social occasions
Get our prices.
HICKMAN DRUG co.
he Ts.aeG l4-r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-11
suNrE1EGRA FRIDAY

cinnati. spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. Helena Kiopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Of
Hamilton. spent Sunday here with his
mother. Mrs. Saliie Anderson.
Miss Edna Bertsch returned Friday
evening from Chicago. where she at
tended the wedding OF Miss Gertrude
Fisher.
Mrs. Charles johnson and Miss Clara
Ramsey are spending this week at
Oxford, attending the commencement
exercises.
Mrs. Frank Eikenberry, Mrs. R. R.
Duskey and Misses Sarah White and
Harriet Brewer were visitors in Gin.
cinnati Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Kenworthy and
daughter Marie, and Miss Blanche
Moon motored to Richmond Sunday
and spent the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-11
CHILDREN
REHEARsE PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY WORSHIP

Chi1dren's Day exercises will be held
at the Elkhorn Baptist church at s
o'clock Sunday evening. June 10. The
following program. ''The Trail Hum
ined."' will be presented by the school
Prayer by pastor.
Song by school.
Responsive reading by school.
A song Of praise by choir.
The Trail Dwellers-Miss Alkaline
Noble and others.
The Light Of the World-Irma New
man. Doris Hickman, Florence Will
liams, Florence Hickman, Kermit New
man, Robert Endsley, Homer Caskey.
The Peace Fleet-Russell Caskey,
Kenneth Newman. Hubert Williams,
Murray Helms, Homer Caskey, Robert
Endsley, Vernon Caskey.
The Boat Song-By school.
The Wheel on the Trail-Exercise
by primary and junior pupils.
Motion song. "Jesus Calleth the
Little Ones"-Primary class.
Song-Mrs. Hawley.
"Daisies"-Doris Hickman.
God Makes Us Strong-Cleon Stew
ems. ...
The Rain Girl-Florence Williams.
Happy Thoughts-Irma Newman.
Six Stars-Herschel Stevens.
Good Reason-Kermit Newman.
Onward March of Summer-Elsie
Williams.
Song, "I'll Try Hard Won't Your
Florence Williams.
what Grandma Had"-Margaret
Stevens.
Counting the Stars-F1orence Hick.
man.
Closing song, 1.-THE Light Bearers
BY school.
Benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-11
Thirty MUSICIANS
TO PLAY AT PARK

The program Of the Richmond Con
cert band for the concert between
and o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Glen Miller park is given below. There
will be thirty musicians in the band.
Part One.
MATCH ssssss'ssss
Overture. "Tancreed". C. Ross1ni
March, "Silver Fox" ......... Lodge
"Remick's Hits" ............- Lampe
ALABAMA Jubilee" .......-..-. Cobb
Part Two. II
March, Listen to the Dixie Band"
ss.s.s'.. WV
Selection, Faust" ........... Gounod
Novelette, ,...-. Gustave Salzer
Valse. "Elaine'' ..,.... Baxter
March, chinatown, My Chinatown
Jean Schwartz
Brazil's largest factory for explo-
sives is operated by the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-11
ECONOMY CHILDREN
PRESENT CARNIVAL
OF SWEET BLOOMS

ECONOMY. Ind. Juno 10.-''Carni-
val Of Flowers" will be presented as
the children's day program at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. The
persons and the parts which they will
Chorus-School.
Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Polhemus.
Spring-Helen Farmer.
Memory-Grace Garrison.
Love-Blanche Bell. NJ
Purity-Zella Lamp.
Joy-Ruth Jackson.
Rose Maidens-Twelve girls from
class taught by Mrs. Polhemus.
Rose queen-Rhea Dawson.
Roses in unison-Eleven Girls.
Birds of Paradise-Little Children.
Solo-Leroy Weldy.
Daisies-Ten Boys and Girls.
Recitation-Joseph Gwin.
{ Daisy Girl-Edna Saunders. ~
Chorus OF Daisies-Ten Girls and
Boys.
Daisy Boy-FHlbert Bond.
Daisies-Little Children.
Color Bearers-Herman Polhemus,
David Cash and Dudley Bishop.
Duet and Chorus-Boys.
Angel OF Flowers-Hazel Fletcher.
Flower Bells are Ring1ng-Blanch
Bells class.
Children's Day-Caryl Weldy.
Six Pansies-Catherine Atkinson,
Martha Farmer, Joseph Maynard, Jo-
seph Salisbury, James Atkinson.
From Flower Land-Chorus Of Maid
pms.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and
ch;,drer vero SUNDAY visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Lindsey at Mo-
doc.
Willie Northcott attended the ball
game at Hagerstown Tuesday.
Lee Anderson and Shirley Hollings-
worth and sister Of Williamsburg were
here Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-11
VARICOSE VEINS
ARE QUICKLY REDUCED

: No sensible person will continue to
suffer from dangerous swollen veins
or lunches when the new powerful.
yet harmless germicide called Emer-
aid Oil can readily be obtained at any
we'll stocked drug store.
Ask for q. two-ounce original bottle
of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength)
and refuse substitutes. Use as directed
and in q few days improvement will
be noticed, then continue until the
swollen veins are reduced to normal
1t is guaranteed and Is SO powerful
that 1t also reduces enlarged glands.
varicocele, goitres and wens. Leo H.
Fihe will supply you. Generous sam.
pie by mail for 10 cents from Moone
Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-11
CAMDEN, @.

Frank Eikenberry spent Monday in
Cincinnati
Mrs. ]. e. McCord was Richmond
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and chill
,dren spent Sunday with relatives in
Dayton.
1 Joe McGriff Of Hamilton, was the
Sunday guest Of Mr. and Mrs. o. D.
Pocock.
Miss Dora White was In Greenville
Monday to attend the funeral Of a
relative.
Miss lola Simpson of Cincinnati
came here Monday for visit with
relatives.
d Miss Leila jackson of Billings, Mon.
tana.is the guest Of her mother. Mrs
Belle jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klopp OF Gin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-11

IF YOUR GUMS ARE SORE.
soft or spongy or your teeth loose and
sensitive get small original bottle Of
Ginginol at any good drug store It is
safe and sure treatment for Pyor.
rhoea and Riggs disease and will last
for weeks-Adv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12

to have visited Columbia" That
statement is as malicious a SANDER
as ever saw print. The people of
Columbia and Maury county, large
number of them, were very indigin-
ant at Patterson's attempt to coerce
the supreme court and his pardon of
Cooper, but they never thought of
doing any violence to the governor
His life has been at all times as safe
in Maury county as it was in any
other part of Tennessee. The fol-
lowers of the late Edward Ward
Carmack in this county have been
and were always law-abiding people.
Now as a matted of fact some five
years ago" towit on July 20, 1910,
Patterson visited Columbia and
MauTy county. He spoke, according
to The Herald's estimate of the
crowd, to 1900 people, or an even
500 more than heard him, according
to the Times, last Tuesday. No one
then offered Patterson any personal
affront or insult. He aroused more
enthusiasm and according to our
files, and certainly The Herald was
not then as it is not now, a partisan
of Patterson, had a very much larg-
er audience than he had Tuesday
1t is unfortunate that correspondents
and newspapers, in their zeal to
serve some candidate, will not keep
within the bounds. of the truth, or at
least will not utter a wholesale
SANDER against unoffending people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12

can candidates ran third in the cleo
ton three years ago. An old time re
publican victory was achieved in
Pennsylvania where there was any
contest and this is one of the states
that gave Roosevelt a plurality in
1912.
No one can tell what will take
place in the next year. 1t is too early
yet to forecast with any assurance
the result of the election a twelve
months hence. Democrats, however,
must not be blind to the
fact that the situation is far
from being what they would like.
That hoary old sinner, the republi-
can party, shot all to pieces in the
last election, is showing more signs
of life than could be pleasing to the
we'll wishers of the great democratic
party. If ever party or a president
deserved Endorsement that party is
the democratic party and that Presi-
dent is Woodrow Wilson. But will
they get 1t?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
UP TO THE WOMEN.

It is undeniably true that Woman's
suffrage failed in the states OF the
East because the voters were not con-
WINGED that majority or anything
like a majority of the women wanted
the ballot. Unless the women who
are making a campaign for equal
suffrage can convince the voters that
their sex really desires the ballot they
will work in vain. There is little ques-
ton of the hostility or at least indif.
ference of a majority Of the women of
Tennessee upon the subject. AS long
as this is the situation equal suffrage
is not coming,
Women have secured every change
in the laws of this state with refer
ence to the protection Of the sex and
property rights that they have really
demanded. We sometimes doubt
whether they are really as anxious
for their own welfare as are the men.
For example it is by no means GER
tain that the women are really any
more heartily in favor of the single
standard of morals than the men. 1t
Is unquestionably true that women
have much less charity for the soiled
doves than men have and it is equal.
1y true that women are more prone
TO forgive the moral lapses of men
(which are wholly responsible for the
unfortunate members of their own
sex, than are the men. In other
words it is within the power of the
women Of this country If they really
and sincerely desire it, to bring about
the single moral standard. But so
long as they make heroes of men who
are notorious for their non-adherence
TO this standard, at the same time
dealing uncharitably with their own
erring sisters, we are not going to
have much improvement.
Women of this country are sole ar
differs of their own destiny even if
they do not yet possess all the
rights of men. They can make the
conduct of the overwhelming MAORI
fy of men just what they desire. II
they will solemnly determine to de-
mand the same conduct upon the part
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
THE WoMAN'S VOTE.

On its face it looks like the move
ment for woman's suffrage in the
states Of the East had received stag
gering blow from which it would not
soon recover New York, Pennsyl.
vania, Massachusetts and New Jersey
all gave the proposition for universal
suffrage large adverse majorities.
They are among the richest and
most populous states of the Union.
All of them are old states, original
colonies. They belong to the staid
and settled and conservative East.
They are slow to change Innova-
tons do not appeal to the people of
the East like they do to their cousins
in the West.
Under all the circumstances the
women really are entitled to congra-
tulate themselves upon the showing
made by their cause. The states in
which campaigns were conducted
will be among the last in the Union
to grant the ballot to the women.
In fact 1t is doubtful if anything
like half of the women in the battle
ground states wanted the ballot.
There were strong and aggressive
organizations Of women just as earn
esty fighting the movement as there
were lined up for it. Had the women
of the states mentioned been any
thing like unanimously behind the
proposition there is no doubt but
that there would have been a far diff
ferent result
Equal suffrage is coming. In the
end it will be the law of every state
in the Union, but that day is yet far
distant. There are many obstacles
in the way, chief among the number
being the Indifference, not to say open
hostility of so many women. The
voters of Tennessee will never ex-
tend the suffrage to the women of
this state until there are some assur-
ances that large proportion of the
latter really desire the ballot. This
is true of the states in which the bat
tie was lost on Tuesday. The women
after all will be the arbiters of their
own fate. The men are not going to
thrust the ballot upon them.
Women in Tennessee who are in.
terested in this movement should take
a lesson from the election results
They must realize that their first
and chief campaign is not directed
toward the men. but they must
secure the support and cooperation
OF their own sex.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
SAVE THE STREETS.

When the streets Of the city have
been paved Columbia will be one of
the most attractive and cleanest
cities in the country These streets
have cost great deal of money and
they should be taken care Of Heavy
traction engines should be required
to pass through the city so that they
will not go over the asphalt streets.
They will do great Iamage to this
character of highways. An ordin-
ance can be passed and enforced that
will save the streets from the damage
that will result from enormous
weight on the iron cog wheels of
traction engines. A sense of economy
as we'll as civic pride should dictate
that every possible precaution should
be taken to care for the streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
WRITING HISTORY.

The Nashville Banner gives great
prominence and editorial endorse
ment to an alleged answer" to Sena
tor Sawney Webb, from which the fol
lowing is an extract:
Furthermore, Gov. Hooper led the
prohibition members of the legisla'
ture to the passage of state wide
prohibition law which he signed and
made it law and it is still law on our
statute books, monument to the
leadership of Gov. Hooper. So runs
the record. If support of the fusion
ticket by the Tennessean, with its
limited circulation, makes its pro-
prietor a leader, then indeed the &C.
tive support of the Banner with it's
larger circulation, made its proprie-
tor, E. B. Stahlman, still greater
leader"
Now the facts are, as every school
boy should know, the state wide pro-
hibition laws, just as they are on the
statute books today, were passed two
years before Hooper became COVER
nor and we're passed over the veto
and bitter hostility of NJ. R. Patter-
son, although the latter just about
that time in his inaugural address
said that he had been to the throne
of God" 1t is doubtful if an even
dozen of the prohibition leaders in
that fight ever heard of Ben w. Hoop
er. Assuredly he did not come about
the headquarters or personally be-
siege the legislators to pass the pro-
hibition bills. On the other hand
Luke Lea wrested victory from de-
feat and under his superb leadership
organized both houses for prohibit
ton Neither is it true that the Ban
ner or its proprietor gave any assist
ance whatever to the enactment OF
the prohibition law as the files of that
publication will bear witness. AS
matter of fact at the time of the pass
age of the prohibition laws the Ban
ner expressed doubt as to their wis
dom or efficiency. After their pass
age it did urge their enforcement,
but it would hardly claim that it or
Hooper was a pioneer in the fight.
This extract is sample of the
manner in which the enemies of Sen
lator Lea are perverting the facts of
history in order to wage war upon
him. 1t is a most unfair campaign.
It is one that should not appeal to the
fair-minded men of this state. The
facts of history cannot be changed,
even though latter day advocates OF
Patterson make the attempt. Patter-
son did all in his power to defeat
prohibition in Tennessee while Luke
Lea was on the firing line every day
from the election of the legislature
until the laws were safely over the
veto of the now "sainted Ham"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
A VETERAN EDITOR.

In IT'S issue the past week atten-
ton is called by the Southern Stand
ard, of McMinnville, to the fact that
il has been published and edited for
the past thirty-three years by r. NJ.
Reams, who gives promise of many
years more on the tripod. This is
rather an unusual record. 1t is doubt
full if there is another newspaper in
Tennessee now edited by the editor of
third of century ago. There are
few in this class in the entire South.
Henry Watterson is the only editor OF
great Southern daily who has been
continuously on the same desk for
longer period. He has been on the
great Louisville daily for nearly a
half century. Not a single editor of
a daily in Tennessee, as we now re-
call history, ever served so long at
the same desk. G. H. Baskette was
editor OF the Nashville Banner for
nearly thirty years and Lapsley G.
Walker, of the Chattanooga Times,
has been an editorial writer, but not
the editor in chief for probably so
long a period. The others are young
sters at the job in comparison.
Editor Reams has reason to feel
proud of his record for a third of a
century. His journal has always
been fearless in it's advocacy of the
right as its editor saw it. 1t has been
a clean and wholesome publication
and The Herald voices the sentiment
of the press Of the state when it
wishes Mr.. Reams many, many more |
years Of usefulness.