davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

To the Democratic Voters of
the FIRST Senatorial District of
Kentucky
| desire 10 announce my candi
dacy for the Democratic nominn
ton for the office of State senator
from the First Senatorial district
of kentucky at the primary 10
bee held in August. 1913.
Thu position of State senator Is
one of the most important that
IAN be- sought. The wisdom and
practicability with which legisia-
lion is enacted will tell through.
Out time in the culture, happiness
and success of the citizenship oil
the commonwealth. II Is essential
that a man should be elected to
this position who Is capable col
discriminating between those a
grncics that operate for the happl
ness and welfare of people aud
those that are destructive, Away
having at heart the desire to
promote the former and restrain
the latter. The ability 10 do
this cannot be- had without 9
practical knowledge of the social
conditions and financial affairs Of
The State. The knowledge can
best come through training and
experience. feel | am moi
wholly without beneficial eXpe-
rience as legislator, having twice
represented the good people oil
lGravcs county IN the lower branch
of the States general Assembly
| submit 10 the voters OF the FIRST
senatorial district my record n
| that capacity, that they may
/ Judge of my loyalty and Fidelity
10 public trust.
consider It would hc idNlh =
your patience 10 review at lenglu
any part of that record. as II IS
ln public print for inspection
with which | trust the voters are
/ familiar. But there are som,
measures / had small part ~
PASSING. and others ! cndeavoreI
To have enacted IN the law that
were Of more than ordinary inter
est Ia the public. Some of theS" |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25
ANOTHER BOAT LINE
STARTS MARCH LIST

W Brrlmm Of Chicago.
general passenger and freight e..
eW of thy Chicago. ST. Louis
g. Gull Transportation Company,
announce that starting March J.,
% new Inc of boats will be run
ly thc company between 81 Louis
and Sow Orleans Bertman says
that % weekly schedule will be-
maintained. aud that the com
pauy expect, 10 do a general
passenger and freight business
", ara going 10 pat IN a line
ui modern boats with steel hulls,
AND hope ST. Louis business peo.
pl, viii give as their business,
sand Bsumau We have talked
with thr heads of some of yodr
largo mercantile houses, and they
have gwen us assurance that they
ti,l support our new line
The Chicago. ST. Louis a Gulf
Transportation Co is capitalized
40 approximately tl,OOO.0O0 81
Loms capitalists are interested
m rhr proposed line The com
pam, owns several steel barge,
and ha, new boats building The
boats of ihr new line will dock at
fl, loot oi Washington Avenue
4 feature of the passenger SER
.Irr wIl bee the high quality oil
'fHu meals. ieriman said
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25
BURY HIM DEEP

BURY the croakor ont u the
woods IN a beautiful hole 100 the
ground where the woudp..a.r
ks and the bumblrhpc mmus
ui thp straddle bug ,traddIc, 10.
mmd He IN no good 70 doe city
push too impractical. siuey amt
I.ad hus hc wants lhr whole
earth. and all ct IT. crust and
... stars that shine overhead
I..u hustle hun off Geo jhr bum
0.r bees roost aud bury him deep
100 thc ground he's ol uo ur
U.re get him ont OF the way aud
mako ROOM for the man that
sound.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

less appropriations. and now, II
elected, ! pledge my best efforts
10 prevent eXtraVagant eXpendi-
lures of the public funds, believ-
my that the public bounty should
not be the object of common loot,
and also to help relieve Kentucky
OF her present heavy Indebtedness
striving at all times to promote
her best interests.
As young man | have an am
biti0n 10 be- of some service 10
my fellow man. and also win for
myself some distinction in life.
This ! realize can only be accom-
phshed by loyalty TO duty If
elected State senator, lit will be
the qualification of long cher
iShed aspiration aud afford an OPP
lportunity to accomplish these de-
slres.
Submitting 10 YOU my candi-
dacy on my record and inviting
IFS closest Inspection. ! shall con
clude by saying hope TO meet
rs many of the voters as possible
before the election, also TO adj
dress them publicly on as many
occasions as convenient. and
thanking them for all considera-
ton shown. | beg TO be,
Yours sincerely,
o. II. BROOKS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25
COMMISSIONER S NOTICE.

Fulton Circuit Court.
Tom French, Admr. etc, Plaintiff
against
Ada Deuitt etc, Defendants,
equity.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of Walter Deuitt. de-
ceased, that the undersigned, Com
missioner of the Fulton Circuit
Court, under an order in the above
styled cause, will attend at the
Clerk S office in Fulton from tie
date hereof until LIST day of MAY
1913, to receive and hear proof of
claims against said Decedent and
that al! claims not presented TO
linn and proven as required by
law, within the time specified t.
bove, will be- forever barred
J IL. Miner. Master Com,
Fulton Circuit Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

The elementary principles 300
...'ci IN improved highway. ar'
'al and domestic happu.
nI business economies
FOR SALE Good Timothy
Hoy at my place two mile, FROM
hickman ON Dresden road a.
Johnston. llsp
Bad roads keep children away
.um school and impair the r..'
.ucy of church work ia coin
mly
sugar Loaf Corn, cant be bea,
ID. a can.-Rzell & Son
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

On Friday. Feb. &c, 1913, at ~
90 clock the undersigned Admin s.
trltrx of the estate OF Il Is.
GoaIdrr. deceased, will sell at
public auction 10 the highest bid
Irr at the Fairs farm, on levee
rold pa miles below hickman,
no. following personal property ?
900. lot of cattle, one lot of hogs
and ,hoats. loose and baltd hay
GOOD saddle mare
credit of . months time
without interest
Mrs Allie B Goaldcr,
Administrators.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25
ANY good residence property

ANY good residence property
t medium price in Hickmen
doubles in value in six to seven
years. Pay rent that long and
you have paid both principle and
interest ON original investment
by having title in your name
daring that time you get all IN
crease in value. Paay rent tina,
long and You have paid for two
houses and have neither. - See
M. B. SHAW for a good invest
ment.
Born to Mill Shaw and wife,
Friday, a fine boy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

Muhlenburg county is going 90
tty out 10000 worth of State
AID road this year Fulton coun-
~ at least through the news
papers is trying 10 get up some
enthusiasm on the subject. So IS
Galloway 80 is Ballard. Why
moi Hickman county Don't ne
a drawback. Push little and
We will have pixies, provided we
are not pikcrs Clinton Ga
lcttc.
A heavy cold in the lungs that
was expected To cure istelt has
been the starting point IN many
eases Of disease that ended fatal
~. The sensible course IS TO take
frequent doses of BALLARD )
HOREllOUND SYRUP. Ii checks
the progress of the disorder ami
assists nature 10 restore normal
conditions. Price 25c, 5Oc and
500 per bottle. Sold by Hick
man Drug Co (Advt)
Il b Johnson aud wife return
ed home Saturday from Nashville.
FOR SALE 7 good work mules
Hickman Hdw. Co. tie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25

For the weekend lettuce, rad
,Nu, mrmp greens, parsnlPS'
aubcrrIes. grape fruit, etc.
El.Il 81 son
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-25
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tone is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUlNlNE
and IRON. II acts ON the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Apartments. flats, nss.ses ana cottages
can be rented quickly ana cheaply by .
Gee "FJr Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
4 FRIEND TO THE
WORKINGMAN


i've years ago wa 30 troubled with
htdney trouble ana Inflammation Of the
Bladder that / had to lease working my
farm. Life looked dark to me until I
heard OF Dr. Kilmers swamp-Root
through a cured friend. tried a bottle
and began to feel better at once. After
using five or ak bottles / felt fine AMI
have continued 10 work a. had before
my afflicuon.
want to state that Dr. Kilmsr's
ewamp-Root is a kidney medicine that
win cure and owe my good work dur
ing the past five or six years TO g.
Yours very truly.
@. w. MORRIS.
Route 8, BOX 81. Prescott, Ark.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me-
ghjs Attn day Of March, 1912.
o. p. Gordon.
Notary Public
This is TO certify that Mr. C. w. Nor.
RE has bought swamp-Root at this
store On the past.
Adam Guthrie. Jr.,
Druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

laid at these figures on the result OF to-
days game, however.
The news that nearly 700 bleacher seats
remained unoccupied during yesterdays
game because the fans had despaired Of
securing admittance caused thousands to
flock TO the grounds today, and there was
an unprecedented rush for the 81 seats
The presence Of President Wilson. who
was to throw out the first ball, also in
creased the demand for admittance.
The gates had scarcely closed yester-
day afternoon before lines began to form
for the all-night wait for an opportunity
TO obtain first-row seats today. At 10
a. m. today. when the gates were opened,
the line extended for blocks. All hands
had brought various devices for making
themselves comfortable. and everyone
seemed happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Letter 70
M. ELMER = Co.
2snghamton, n. y.
P.v,, Mi sv,mD-R..l viii De- Pc Yos

Rssvs What Sv,np-RsOi viii De Pc YH
Send ten cents 20 DIT. Kilmer a Co
Binshamton, N. Y. for q sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
VIII also receive n booklet OF valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Omaha Sunday Bee. Regd-
lar fifty-csnt and one-doilar size bottles
for sale At all drug stores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
BACK TO BUSINESS
The BALL IS OVER
Careful Dressers Of Omaha
Have Dreshers Put Their
Clothes in Shape After
Strenuous Wear at Ball.
Besides This the Regular Pre-.
Winter Rush is On. You
Yourself Will Have Many
Items to Clean.

The BALL" IL overt Back 10 the
heyoays OF life and the worldly
strife. Now to a knuckling down
20 business for period again.
You quite overlooked your winter
clothes because of your ball room
dnery." You don't stop TO think
of the cold, chilly days that are Ia
order. and forgot that You would
have 10 don something heavier.
WelI-get the bundle together
nowl Hunt up all of your last year 8
overcoats, suits, skirts. ladies tall
cred suits, furs and the like and
send them 20 Dresher Brothers $751;
600 cleaning and dyelng plant al
1211-2213 Farnam st. Have all OF
your clothes made "fit" for winter.
Just pick M n phone and ask for
Tyler 34s. That number puts you
In touch with the most obliginp
cleaning and dyeing force in all the
west. That number Is a sort of q
latch string TO an establishment that
does better cleaning and more OF II
than any other concern west Of
Chicago.
If your last years garments hap
pen TO be little off color" as "a
style. have Dreshers put the style
into them. Dreshers have tailors
cutters. filters. designers and the
like and actually design and make
new garments out OF old ones.
Send in your velvet costumes tc
be cleaned and steamed. Send IN
your furs 10 be repaired and cleaned
sanitarily before DOMINIC them foI
the winter.
II it's handler TO you to leave
your work at one Of the three down.
town Dresher branches. all we'll and
good. There's one of these branches
~ the Dresher The Tailor establish
ment. 1915 Farnam ST.; there's an
other IN the Pompeian Room OF Tn,
Brandeis Stores. while third di
reetiy adjoins the Cricket Room
Of the Burgess-Nash Co. Store.
Z. And Dreshers out-of-town SERVES
ID better than ever. Just make up {
parcel post bundle II you live out-of
town. Dreshers will pay the return
charges on any sized bundle no mat
tsF What part OF America It may b,
sent to.
II you haven't Dresher price lis
and booklet you had better write fol-
one.
And remember--the phone that Il
vital 10 the cleaning and dyelng In
duBtry-Tyler s45.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Many Beggars in
Polish City, LODI

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
LODI Poland, Oct. 5.--An increased
number Of beggars is a sight common TO
all cities In territory occupied by the
military forces, but nowhere in the
other cities visited by the Associated
Press correspondent who writes this,
are there such numbers. nor do they dis
play such pertinacity as here. In LODI
they follow the pedestrian for square
after square, hands stretched out, whin-
ing constantly. They await one outside
the shops which he enters; they even
enter the shops and restaurants.
This lie but one of the signs of the ap-
palling restitution which has already
come upon many of the Inhabitants. Ac-
tual hunger Is daily guest In thou
sands OF homes, In other thousands II
stands at the door. II the coming win
ter sees the war still going on. there
will be misery and want indescrbable.
The city grants weekly payments to the
needy. but they are only a drop to the
bucket, amounting to from 81 to $3.50 a
week for a family. Provisions are very
dear, and other necessaries Of life have
increased greatly in cost To have a
pair Of shoes half-soled, for instance,
costs $3.50 1t used to cost si.25.
Rabbi Triestmann. chief rabbi of the
LODI district, told the Associated Press
representative that the restitution pre-
vailing among the poorer people was be-
ginning to show particularly in the
great increase OF the infant death rate.
'The babies are dying at a sad rate"
he said.
Here-and the same thing n even more
apparent In Piotrokow- Is TO be OBJ
served one OF the saddest results OF the
restitution due to war. This is the great
number Of young girls, some OF them
mere children, who have had TO choose
an evil way to keep from starvation.
Lodx y prominently manufacturing
city. The great bulk OF its Inhabitants
normally work in factories, and these
are now closed. There are. for one
thing, no raw materials to work on.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Humphrey Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
COLDS

'-fhere's nothing so bad for a
Cough as Coughing" Coughing is
ifhs scratching a wound; so long as
II q done. It win not heal. When
tempted TO Cough. draw long
breath through the nostrils; hold it
s,atii Il warns the air cells. The nj
trDgsn thus refined. ailays the desire
70 cough and gives the throat and
lungs chance to heal The uso OF
''ssventy-ssven" will aid nature in
her efforts 70 recuperate.
sss ana 81. at ali druggists or mailed.
munsphrsyu' Honoo. Medicine Co. iSJ
william street, New York
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Wood and Leonard. Foster looked the
likely choice as Boston's moundsman.
Chalmers and Mayer we're lit fer the
firing line for the home folk, with the
left-hander Eppa Rixey, held in reserve.
Both teams took plenty OF batting prac-
tice and the crowd cheered as some OF
tho long drives dropped In the hacNfleid
bleachers. The fielding practice was
smart.
Some one cried that the president ives
coming and thousands quickly stood up
while the band played the Stars Spangled
Banner.
Then everybody had long walt, for
the president did not appear.
after few minutes Mayor Blanken-
burg with his party arrived and took
their places In the mayor box. Two
score OF moving picture men and photo
graphers arranged themselves in front
OF the presidential box waiting for Presi-
dent Wilson and his party to arrive. BY
this time nearly every seat in the stands
was taken and the crowd was taken on
the fine edge Of enthusiasm watching
the players In practice.
The umpirea cafna nponthe field at 1:52
! and held conference with the managers
Of the teams at the plate.
Meanwhile George Foster and Dutch"
Leonard warmed up for Boston, while
Erskine Mayer and George Chalmers
worked out. in front OF the Philadelphia
bench.
Al Demaree served up the oenders dur
ing the Philadelphia batting practice
while Mays went to the pitching SLAB
when Boston took their batting exercise
The sun was intensely bright during
the fielding practice. and the center ana
left fielders wore smoked glasses.
The Royal rooters from Boston. with
their pennants flying and their brass
band playing the Boston base ball battle
song, '"ressie." marched into their places
near the Boston players bench, while the
teams were warming up.
Betting FavOrs Boston.
What little betting there Is on the
series stlll fRvors the Bostonians. Very
few wsgcrs have been placed and those
were for the most part small. There
seems to be plenty Of Boston money. but
the would-be betters are reluctant tc
give the odds OF three to two and five
to two demanded. Several wagers were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Sanctions the loan.

PARIS, Oct. S--The senate today gave
sanction 10 the Anglo-French loan negoti-
ated In the United States. Similar action
WAS taken yesterday by the Chamber OF
Deputies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Twobase hits: Foster, Cravath. Luderus. Earned runs:
Boston l. Philadelphia Left bases Boston, g. Phila
delphia q Bases ON balls Off Mayer, O. Struck BY
Foster g. by Mayer T. Umpres At plate Rigler; bases
Evans left field Loughin right field KLEIN Time 205
Official figures for receipts attendance Total attend
ance 20SO6 Total receipts 029 National commissions
share s620290. Players share s28095e6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Practical Use of Warrior Begun

'"fhe practical use of the locks that created Lake Bankhead on the Warrior has already begun" said Jerry Gwin. who is cutting large contract for trees for the Alabama Great Southern. T put through the lock some days ago 5000 ties and have several thousand more ready to be harged to Tuscaloosa.
 The beautiful body of water created by the impounding offers an exceptional field for pleasure Already there are two steamboats plying the 50 miles of water engaged in the excursion business, and some light local freight traffic.
 There will spring into life many wood working enterprises on the banks of Lake Bankhead, and the cutting of timber to be carried down to the gulf will be an important development. It will require tugs or steamboats to carry the rafts down to the Tombgbee, where the cur rent of the stream flows uninterruptedly, but once they reach this they can drift with the flow of the stream.
 Along the upper Warrior and it's trib- utaries there is some fine timber stand ing, pine, oak, gum. chestnut, maple, dog wood and some hickory; most of the wal nut is gone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21

friendship with a Texas girl school mate. Time brought many changes, and finally the Texas girl, who had married, sent for Wenona. telling her a story of marriage and assertion and illness. Before the frail little Texas woman passed into the great beyond, the Indian woman had renewed the pledge and promised to care for the little orphaned baby.
 That is why the Sioux princess, who is a woman of education and refine ment, is lavishing upon little white baby a wealth of devotion and love which is a revelation to those who re- member only the stoic phase of h. dian character.
 Friendship is one of the most beau tiful things in the world, whether it be exemplified by an intellectual giant of the white race, or typifyed by an Indian woman who devotes her life to a trust imposed by her white sister. The cry of babe is a universal lan- guage, and mother love is not a product of racial environment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Nearly every man imagnes that every incline is at an angle of 45 degrees.
 man is always willing to give two for one when he is swapping kisses.
 If is none of our business, but there isn't much class to a man who remembers to remove the cigars from his vest pocket before he hugs girl.
 When a man marries woman who has an independent income he should prepare for a career in which she is always right and he is always wrong.
 Any married woman can tell you that the supply of excuses Is always away ahead of the demand.
 About the only racket that resembles a free-for-all fight between about POO spar rows is that made by about 20 women who are all gabbing at the same time.
 The man who merely gives everybody the benefit of the doubt has a pretty gooC religion.
 Why is it that when a greasy chorus gir marries a grocery clerk she is always ''a noted actress" and he is always "th( scion of a wealthy family?" l man knows that he Is picking out 2 good wife even after experience has showr him that he can't even pick out a gooC canteloupe.
 1 Whether or not a girl knows how te
 swim usually depends on whether sh,
 likes or dislikes the looks of the man who
 asks her if she would like to learn. l The lad who is always hollering abou the small amount of his earnings is tn, 1 same fellow who wants aB eight-houl working day so he will have more leisure
 in which to souander his coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
Italy and War

For many weeks, even months, Italy has been threatening war on the side of the allies, technically known as the triple entente. But di- plomacy was busy in behalf of Aus tria. trying to avert hostile declara- ton from Rome, and until very re- gently it looked as if diplomacy would prevail. Austria, instructed by Ger many, made large concessions to Italy; made such concessions as would cause the dispassionate observer to say should have been accepted.
 But Trieste is the crux. Austria proposed to make Trieste an imperial city-a free city with an autonomous government-and sanctioned the es- tablishment there of an Italian univer- sity. All the other concessions made to Italy would have been accepted in Rome, no doubt, but the proposed Trieste compromise was far from satisfying the Italian people. It was Trieste ceded fully to Italy ,or noth- ing. That was the demand of the war party.
 It seems now that diplomacy has spent itself in the endeavor to com pose the differences between Austria and Italy. If Italy goes to war it will add another sad chapter in the titanic struggle between the nations. Italy should keep out of it. That na- tion has large and splendidly drilled army, but once in the war its losses both in men and in money will be ap- palling, and maybe after all nothing would be gained for Italy that could not be gained by arbitration after the war was over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21
The Power of Friendship

Friendship is not a matter of na- tionality, and mother love knows no race distinction.
 Those who read with skepticism the foregoing statement should, upon their visit to the San Francisco exposi- tion, without fail go to see the "Prin- cess" Wenona, Sioux squaw who ex- hibits her wonderful rifle marksman. ship on the exposition grounds. But after the exhibition one should follow Wenona to her tepee, and see hel gather into her arms a little white babe, grooming it to sleep with 1; strange, weird lullaby.
 Years ago Princess Wenona, who i' a Sioux, exchanged vows of eterna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-21

from making lease of more than one years duration, does not release them from the old, outlawed 10-year con tract.
 It is matter of common note that where s is returned to the public conscience fund" frequently thou sand times that amount is expended under the moral obligation" guise.
 But possibly when the public con science has gained sufficient strength and confidence to toddle off, without the guiding hands of its old-time guardians, new era will be heralded in. In the meantime, too much should not be expected.
 The time may yet come when the present ratio of income and outgo Tor the conscience fund may be reversed, to the advantage of the state.