davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
KRAZY KAMP FIRST
IN CANOE REGATTA
Brooklyn. 6: Phillies, 3.

Inhabitants Of the various canoe
camps nestled under the Potomac palI-
sad des held their second annual regatta
on the upper river course yesterday in
which only events for the light craft
were listed. Entrants for all of the thir-
teen numbers comprising the program
came from five OF the camps. but kazy
Kamp demonstrated its superiority over
the other competitors by capturing all
the first places and losing but one sec
ond, that to the Sum Kamp entrant
r. c. Bamman. prominent member
OF krazy Kamp. scored the greatest
number Of individual points in the con-
tests, winning two single events. par
ticipating in four team firsts. and also
in the same number of team seconds
Mrs. Bamman, in the canoe with her
husband, made high score among the
women entrants
One event. the chariot race. was so
hotly contested that dead heat resulted
necessita ting a second trial. Burch, of
krazy Camp, was successful in the final
attempt. beating Dixon, of Sum Kamp
the only point winner outside the Krazy
kamp outfit A novelty was furnished
the numerous spectators in the gunwales
doubles and the upset and rescue con-
test provided thrilling entertainment
Bedford Brown, Of Krazy Kamp, acted
as starter of the races. while F. ].
Bruner. the well-known swimmer; n. r.
Young. and NJ. c. Leonard were judges
at the finish. The summaries
singles-Won nv Bauman, Krazy Kamp: second.
Eliason. Krazy Kamp
Tug Of war-Won by Bamman and Cr,irbead
krazy kamp. from Almou and Eliason, Krazy
Ramp
Gunwaies dorbles-won by Rouse and Rutherford
krazy kamp; second. Burch and Bamman. Krazy
Kamp.
Mixed doubles-won by Miss Martin and Eli.,on.
krazy kamp; second. Mr.. and Mr.. Bamman,
krazy kamp.
Hurry scury-Won nv Bauman. Kraz Ksmp:
second Eliascn. Krazy Kamp.
Relay race-Won by Bamman, De Iashmutt and
Almon. kray Kamp; second, Burch, Rutherford
and Rouse. Krszy Kamp.
Doubes-Won by Bamman and Craichead Krau
kamp; second. Burch and Rutherford, Krazy
Kamp.
Chariot rsce-won BY Burch, Krazy Kamp; SEC
ond. Dixon. Sum Kamp.
Tail end-Won BY De Lashmutt. Knzy Kamp:
second Rous. kraEy Kamp.
Upset and r.etue-won by Burch and n. Lash
mutt. kr1zy ksmp; secrnd. Rouse and Rutherford
KraIy Kamp.
Picnic race-won by Mr. and Mr.. Bamm.n,
krazy ksmp: second. Miss johnson and Craighead.
krazy kamp
Gimp foirs-Won by Almon Rouse De Lash
mutt. and Leonard. krazy kamp; second, Crig-
head. Rutherford. Brown. and Bamman, Krazy
kamp.
Fitting contest-Won by Almon and EIiason
kray Ramp; second. Bamman and De Lashmutt,
Krazy Kamp
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
schmidt, of Braves, Wants to Beat
JcH Tesreau.

New York. Sept. S.-"Butch" Schmidt.
first baseman for the Braves. became
peeved this afternoon in the seventh in
ming when JEFF Tesreau, pitcher for the
Giants. kidded him about not making a
safe hit in the previous inning. Schmidt
walked over to the Giants dug-out be-
tween innings and announced that he
was going to soak Tesreau, who, by the
way. Is one of the biggest men in the
National League and one of the best
boxers.
Umpires Eason and Byron scenttng
trouble. swooped down upon Schmidt and
dragged him away from the duG-out.
Schmidt quickly threw them on and
started back in the direction of Tesreau.
Then Hank Gowdy. the Braves catcher,
grabbed Schmidt. whispered words Of
wisdom into his ear, and Schmidt. mutt
tering, resumed his position at first
first base. without having taken the
promised "wallop" at Tesreau.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Continue Tourney Tonight.

The second round Of the individual
tournament at Frank Sherman's alleys
will be rolled tonight. and by request the
games will start at Sis o'clock instead
Of o'clock. Following is the schedule
for Tuesday night: Michaud. Goodman,
Pratt. Rupert. 1seman. Rider, Lewis.
Williams. Goodman. Pratt, Rupert.
Michaud. Rider Lewis, Williams. Ise-
man. Pratt Michaud. Rupert. Goodman.
Lewis. Williams Iseman. Rider, Rupert.
MiChaud. Goodman. Pratt, Williams, lse-
man. Rider. Lewis.
Schedule for Thursday night is as fol-
lows: Meaney. Spiess. ManSham, Schwer-
in Watson. Weckerly. Stanford, Tilley.
Spiess ManEham. Schwerin, Meany.
WeCkerly. Stanford, Tilley. Watson.
ManEham. Schwerin. Meany. Spiess.
Stanford. Tilley. Watson. WeCkerly,
SChwerin. Meany. Spiess. Mangham, TIL
ley. Watson. Weckerly. Stanford.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
WASHINGTON GROVE MEET.
Gala Day of Athletics for Maryland
EOwn-Tennis.

Washington Grove. Md. Sept. s-The
athletic association at Washington Grove
had a big day in athletics.
The feature of the track meet was the
general, all-around work OF P. Sully
Garges, who won seven first places in
his class.
In the finals of the tennis tourna ment
Leo Tweedale won the championship in
singles from Harry welch by the score
Of 6-3, +S, -, 6-4. The finals in the
consolation singles were won by A. Per-
ley, who defeated P. Welch. 2-s. g.
81. 70. 6-3. The finals in the doubles
were won by L. Tweedale and E. Meany
from H. WEIGH and C. WEIGH by the
scores of 6-4. g.. SIS.
The summaries Of the track meet fol-
low:
IS yards: ;unior under IS pcunds-Firs, Garyes
second. Perley third. Patterson.
IS yards; fInioe over 8 pounds-First, Charles G.
Jones; second. W. T. Roberts: third, q. Hardy.
100 yards senior-First. VI. C.. Knott; second.
c. z. Myers: third. c. N. Myers.
40 yards senior-Frst p. valeer; second. c. n.
Myers: third VI. Knott.
One-sixth mile; junior under s. pnsnds-Pirst. P.
Lrses: secoud. B. Hardy; third F. Perley. Time.
o:A.3.
one-sIrth mile: junior. over s pounds-Flrst, s.
Hardy: second. L. Pery.
Circiing base; junior uEder % yards-First. P.
Gsrses; sscood r. Perey; third. W. Cssel. Time,
ol6.
circling base; Junior under Is pounds-Frst. P.
Roberts: second. 8. Hardy; third. d. Hipkins.
Time. Ola.
Circling bass senior-First. c. z Myers; second.
p. valesr: third. C. welch. Time. 0l3
90 ysrds senior-Ffrst. r. stur: second. c. T.
Myers; third p. valeer. Time. o1S.
50 yards fat men-Fint. H. Milay: second, G.
welch third. Patterson. Time. 90.
Back <ard aee. 50 yards-Flrst heat: d. Hipkins;
second, C. snp. Second heat: FiDt. r. stup;
second. Psttseon. Time. oN-3
Fiinais-rirS. d. Hipkins; second. r. stup:
third q. Stup.
standing broad jump: Mnior under Is pounds-
FirN p. Garves; secnnd. r. Pefiey; third, D.
Brcckvey. Distance. feet inches
Standing broad tamp: over e poundp-FirN g.
stup: second. U. Hipkins: third. 9. Hardy. Dis
tance, feet n inches.
Brad junr; s,nior-First. II. Osborne: second.
L. Felt: third q. Stup. DISTANCE. Q feet inches
Running high jumr: junior. under S pounds-
First. r. Gar.es; second. ?. Peiey: third. c.
Meany. Height 4 feet.
Running nish jump: over Is pounds-Ffrst. Rob
ers; second d H!rktss: third. G. Stup. Height.
. feet Z Is iiyches.
Running hisA jsnp; aciR-nn. Aoslg; ~
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-AH ages: handicaT; selling; ssren
Nrloncs. main course. Wanda Pifzer. ICS: He VIII,
e Harry Shs" is I~o-- IT,. 20. Yankee Notions.
.le: Pulux. 100 Rlue Thistle II6: Reyho-rn lO3
True steel. lT3. AhlCharan %: Lahore. lis;
Wooden Shoes Fe, Runes %
SECOND EACE-TUU-,eaI old +ilies: conditions
irc furlonEs strs;rht. pu~s III Boots. la: Lnrao.
IS: Ildrko. lC5 Hidde- Star Oo Machite IL;
Feminist. IL. Lilly HrHrens l05. Bonnie Carrie
!ol: Sprint !l": Gasp II.
THIRD RACE-Thrr- ,Earclis anI upward: sell
.ng: one miie. SIR Dsr'hu ~ ~1rrs IF Valley In7
Wstertown la Iaub7r. il2. H4mmcn Pass. 10.
HIS Nihs. lG1. 'Fo!r.d,t lo0 ,Uu'u lO7: 'Sarto.
s. Dainseri ID Il3 Rotir,:.a IL Beethoven.
II Ncrhthls. IC' Thor-hr Rradr- IL.
FOURTH RACE Tl.rer ,-lI-,hi,: the Ramaro
Handicap: me and onr-.i>rSrntr miles. Haulerk
Te: The linn. LBS Iron I'uk. los >harpshooter.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
TODAY,S GAME.
BALTIMORE CHAMPS
LOSE TO HOLY NAME

Holy Name, champions OF the Catho-
lie Church League, of Washington. de-
feated St. Andrews. of the Catholic
Church League. OF Baltimore, yester-
day at the American League park. in
a well played game, 3 to 0.
Bishoff pitched a steady game and
divided batting honors with Mike
Moran. Bishoff drove in one run and
scored two himself. Behrle at third
for Holy Name had a busy day but
took care of all his chances in ap-
proved style. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Whales Win One.

ST. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE Whales won the
first game Of the holiday double bill with
the Terriers. 8 to 4, and made a draw of
the second game. which darkness terni-
mated in the sixth.
The opening contest was a tough
eleven-inning battle which the visitors
finally won when Naughn's tumble gave
Mann a life and singles by Beck and
Doolan scored him. Scores:
First game RH.E.
Chicago ) o 0 100 Is
ST. Lnuis........ l 0 0 0 0 o . 0 % u J
Batteries-McConnell. Prndergast. and Wilson;
Willett Groom. Crandsll. and Hartley. Cmpires-
Messrs. o Bricn and McComa8.
Second game R Fl. Z.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. ooo - 2
81. Louis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. o
Battenes-Bxcnnan and Wilson: Plank and Chap
man. Cmpuss- -Messys Mccormack and O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

ll5 Trial by Jury LIZ; Lady Botha, los; All Smiles.
l0s; Saratoga, lD
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; stee-
plschase handicap selling: about two miles Little
Hugh. Ia; Adventures. 49, Repentant. lio; Swish.
49, Radbold ISo; Dixon Park. l3.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-old maidens; selling;
FIVE and ope-haf furlopgs. Carmen, l04; Dancer.
10; Last Chance. ll2: Flasgins Spirit. 100: Jose.
los; Sand Marx. los: Flag Day. lT: Past Master.
liz: 'Devonshirs Dolly 100: Tatiana, los; 'Benja-
min. loi; Belle Of the Kitchen. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
TIGERS Buy Loudermilk,

Detroit. Mich, Sept 6-Manager
Hughie Jennings announced this after
noon that Gro,sr Loudermilk. right
hand pitcher Of the 81 Louis Browns,
probably will 70 to Chicago tonight as
a member Of the Detroit Tigers A deal
for his services In on and II 10 proba Bile
that IL. viii be closed before. the teams
leave Detroit tonight
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Middle-weights to Box.

New York, Sept. s.-The much-heralded
'.middle-weight championship" fight be-
tween Al Mccoy. who claims the title be-
cause he noored George Chip, and Young
Ahs-rn Will be fought At Ebbets Field
ThurSday night. Promoter weissmantle
V sndesvoring to get Mike Gibbons to
meet The winner.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

First base By errors-St Andrews /: Holy Name
2 Left on hascs-St. Andrews, 5; Holy Name. s.
First base halls-Oh Baker. 2. Struck out-By
Baker. e. by Bishoh, S. Twobase hits-Thompson
Moran. Bishof. Sacrifice hits-Harrington Noone.
Stolen bases-lrickley Sigman. Baker Mccormack.
Moran. Soonc. UmrIres-Messrs. Carr and Hardi
bue. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

ond. c. NJ. Alysrs: third. c. Z. Myen. Height. 5
fert y inch.
Referee-Latrooe Coss~el president Of s. A. A.
A. o.: track Judge. Dr.. William Burdick Judges.
T. kooutz. u. Garges: starter. ]. T. Pittman;
shAi. Dr.. Brown: timers. J. 7. Meany. I. H. Felt :
eiert Of ccune, Ernest Meany; aakstsns clerk Of
csusU. ClsysncD Wsleh
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
TIPTOPS Land Two
FROM NEWARK FEDS
Brooklyn Captures Both Ends of
Double Bill by 5 to ! and | to 0.
Other Federal Games.

Newark. Sept. 6-Defeated by the
Brookfeds. to !. in the morning game
in Brooklyn, the Newfeds came home in
the afternoon to find Tom Seaton in a hit
less mood. Brooklyn winning again, /
10 O. Score:
First game r. 81. L.
Newark .............. 90 o 0 6 ,I
Brooklyn............. o Ks o
Batteries-Moran. Kaiserln, and Rsriden Bire-
Jacket and Land. Cmpres-Mesers Fiuneran and
Westerrst.
Second game r. Il. h.
Brooklyn. ............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 U-l o
Newark.............. 0 0 O. o o o o o 90 !.
Batteres-Messrs. Falkenberg and land; Sea.on
and Rsrdeu. Umpires-Messrs. Finneran and
Westerelt.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
Buffalo Wins Two.

Buffalo. Sept. 6.-The Buffeds defeated
the Baltimore Federals here today in
double-header by scores of to 2 In
the second game, with two men on and
none out. Suggs purposely walked Chase.
then failed to find the plate for the next
batter. forcing in the winning run.
Scores:
First game r. II. E
Baltimore oo0Ie l-2 0
Buffalo. ............... % 0 2-3 6
Batteries-Le Clair and Owen: Anderson and
Allen. Umpres -Johnstope and Wilhelm.
Second game RHE
Baltimore. ......... 1oo1oo 900, 2
Buffalo. ............ 5000 I o 0 Is 10 o
Batteries-Susss and Owen: Knapp Bedient. md
Allen Crnpires-Messrs Johnstone and Wilhelm
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE Of The COMMISSIONERS OF fH1
,oiS VI Commbia Washington. Serssuber q
Hoom 1s. District Building. until two o'e,ock n
NJ. SEPTEMBER 3. 1915 for furnishing and A
'ens uniforms. caps. and shirts for member, N
he rire DEPARTMENT u the District Of Columhss
for the period commencing October rs1s .nd
s. ains oeptenoer 90 1877. Specifications and form
oi proposal ray be obtained from the Pr,rchasina
SrTr,; SpT; Room SO District Building. OLIVER p
kCTZ. Commissioners w.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS 2esrIrs

YESTERDAYS 3ESCLrA
Buffalo, 5: Baltimore,
Buffalo. ); Baltimore .
BROOKLYN, S; Newark o.
Brooklyn, i; Newark, o.
Chicago 5: ST. Losiis T.
Chicago 2; St. Louis .
Pittsburgh Ksnsas City-Two games-Rain
ToDAY's CANES
Baltimore At Buffalo,
Brooklyn at Newark
Chicago at ST. Louis
Pittsburgh at Kansas City
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
BLUEBONNET RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, March 17.-Tucson has ceased to think or talk or anything hut the big race meet to be held here in connection with the South ern Arizona fair the last three days of this week
 Harold Steinfelds StutZ which won the New Years race has been thor oughly overhauled and will again be piloted by Dick Clarke. Local fans look upon this car as the most dan gerous contender.
 Teddy Tezlaff's 90 horsepower Fiat will be entered by Walker and Max well. lessees, and will be driven by !. c. Maxwell with J. D Clyde rid ing as mechanician. This is the same team that sent the big chain drive car to third money New Years day. J. w. Walker will manage the pits for this entry, and Maxwell the car tuned to the minute he feels that first money will be about the reward he will pull down this time.
 A Mercer owned and to be driven hy M. C. Hubbell of Phoenix, is said to be on the way here from the capital city and the Phoenix con- tingent are ready to stake their coin on this entry as being able to show it's heels to anything in the race.
 A Marion owned by W. G. Stanley of Globe, will be driven by Red Brewer, who took the second money back to the city of the hills after
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

the last race. Brewer is now ac- quainted with the track and is eX- pected to put up a strong argument when Saturday afternoon comes around. He is expected in Tucson to- night and will immediately begin practicing for the final grind.
 A Mitchell owned by Jack McVey of Arivaca 'is now being tuned at the Miller garage and has been enter ed. It will be driven by Ike Williams with J. l.. Farragh riding as mech ancian.
 The Moon. owned by R. H. Delno of Tucson, which came in fourth New Years is being fixed up and will though not yet entered it is fairly certain that the car will be at the starting line Saturday.
 The Mitchell "30' which finished fourth in the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race will be piloted by Charles Miller
 The Maxwell company has wired their local agent that they will ship two of their special racing cars from San Francisco and that they will also send crew of men to manage them If possible Carlson will rush here after the Venice race and pilot one of the cards. These two entries are tentative, but it is expected that they are fairly certain to be on hand Monday night Jack Griffin, advance
 manager for Oldfield and Thompson
 is in the city arranging for the ex- { hibitiOn which will take place the second day of the fair Friday, wired , to some of his friends in the Angel City that there was lot of easy
 money laying around here and it is highly probable that four drivers will ! load their cars on one flat car and arrives in Tucson in time for the race.
 The entrance fees are but $35 and
 the purses $1,0O0, $500 and $500. The
 new city lights were turned on last
 night and the city is gaily decorated
 with bunting for which the city ap-
 propriated the sum of $500.
 The track is in far better shape than during the last race and Clarke's 54 miles an hour record is expected , to get smashed and that the winner will have to show better than 6(
 for the A laps which aggregate 1Os
 miles.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
TELLS 0F
 SPEED, THRILLS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl BY HARRY LOCKE

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-(Spe- ciaD .-Barney Oldfield in Maxwell won the 300- mile Venice Grand Prize race today without making a stop or changing gears against classy field of twenty one drivers and cars aver aging nearly 69 miles per hour.
 Billy Carlson, in a Maxwell, was second; Ruckstel, in q Mercer, third, and Marquis, in the Phoenix Bu- gatti, fourth.
 The Venice course is speedway with banked turns and none too safe. The heat from tire friction and a hot sun brought the oil to the surface, leaving one wide, black streak, where the cars travelled, which was very slippery.
 There was never an automobile race with more thrills, as the cars con stantIy shifted positions from the start. Dave Lewis, in a Stutz, went out in the last lap while in first place. Fifty thousand people witnessed the race.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
LOOKED THAT WAY

Lord Mersey, head of the Empress of Ireland -Storstad investigation board. said to a New York reporter the other day:
 Much is still left to be desired, but ships are safer than they used to be-"
 With a smile the veteran jurist added:
 We no longer hear of shippers of fering such excuses for slow pas sages as the one offered by the skipper of the collier who said:
 Well, gentlemen, no wonder we're late. We pumped the whole Atlantic three times through that ship com ing across. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
DOUBLE BILL
Ahearn Outpoints CIabby; klbane
 Defeats Kid Williams

PHILADELPHIA, March 17-YounS Ahearn. midleweight champion of England won a popular decision over Jimmie Clabby, in six rounds. John ny kilbane, the featherweight cham pion, outfought Kid Williams, the bantamweight titleholder, in six rounds.
 Charley White. the Chicago light weight, stopped Sam Robideau of Philadelphia in the first of Q sched uled six round bout. After Robideau point of the jaw, and had been knocked down tree times for the count of nine, his seconds, fearing he was in a helpless condition, stopped the fight.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
FAST CARS ARE ENTERED IN
 TUCSON SPEEDWAY CONTEST

Steinfeld's Stutz FavOrita Over Others Because It Won Happy New Year Race - Some Intimate Dope on Racers
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
BOWLING

Totals .....7o .7o5 607 665
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
BRITISH PRESS AGENT
PREDICTS A CLASH.

Writing in the current issue Of
the World. W. r. Wend-Fcnton
says
la my Judgment Warsaw il
certain 10 fall within a fortnight,
aud within sixty days from now
America will have declared was
on derTnany and will have seiz.
cd all German merchant vessels
IN New York hArbor and wall
have placed her powerful navy
at the disposal Of the allies.
q" predict that this step on the
part of the United States will be
the signal for Germany 10 open
peace negotiations, having War.
Jaw 10 the credit sldo Of her a..
count aud the excuse which A.
nericA 3 Intervention will provide
10 save her face 10 her own peo-
pie.
Whether these peace negOtiA.
lions will prove successful will
depend on the ability Of Ger.
many : statesmen and the attl-
tude OF Russia"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
DEATH OF ED MARSHALL.

Speaking Of the death Of Jos.
Edward Marshall, who died in
Memphis ON the 18th inst, the
News.Banner, Of Union City says
Cancer was the cause of his
death. The deceased was the son
of the late Moses Marshall and
grew 70 manhood in the Third
district of this county. He at
tended Clinton college and secur-
ed a fairly good education. lie
was a very successful farmer, a
man of unusual and extraordi-
nary energy. He had affable
manners and enjoyed the friend
ship of a very large number. He
had for many years been a mem
Der of the Baptist church at Reel.
foot in the Third District. Mr.
Marshall in the year of 1900 was
united in marriage 10 Miss Elem
Hutchinson who with one son, Ed
ward, aged IA, survive his death.
lie also leaves AN aged mother
and 5 brothers, DIR. Lon, DR.. c. g.,
Dick, Jack and Pink Marshall AMI
two sisters, Mrs. j. l.. Glover,
Jr, of this city, and Mrs. Dora
Elks, of the Third District.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Soil Improvement plan.

Don't expect lime to DO everythiag.
II won't and can't II simply paves
the way for the clover. or alfalfa,
In cas- alfalfa is seeded. inoeulato
before or during seeding to insure a
successful crop n the soil IL very
poor. an application OF manure plowed
under will provo exceedingly profit.
able II must be remembered. there.
fore. that lining and fertiliEing should
30 hand in hand In any soil improve
msnt plan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
CALoMEL DYNAMITEs
A SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making
You Sick and You Lose A
Days Work.

Calomel salivatesl It's mer-
curry. Calomel acts like dynamite
on sluggish liver. When calomel
comes into contact with sour bile
II crashes into it, causing cramp-
ing and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knockedou.,
Just 20 to your druggist and get
a 30 cent bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone, which is harmless vegeta-
BILE substitute for dangerous cal
omel. Take a spoonful and if il
doesn't start your liver and
strengthen you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel AMI
without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
Ii you take calomel today you II
be sick and nauseated tomorrow
besides, il may salivate YOU
while if you take Dobson 5 Liver
Tone you will wake up feeling
great, full of ambition and ready
for work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe TO give 10 chill
dren; they like it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mira
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

t. -
nOO''o" lexas'-in IN Interesting
letter rom This city. Mrs. s. {. Burton
writes as iolIows, 81 mink M my duty
10 tell Won wha, WIN, m.a,e,n. cardm
N. ,..'.,.....-..,' .-.I
'O"''' nAs u'"' w n''
srd nv ,,a,,s.- $3.50 49,. -, s,,,.,..,
tfeaimenfa hs,l thev llarle aaa,, IN A
80 ''.y N'N.' : '0N.' ~ ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

The school teachers are slowly
but surely coming into their own
IN Kentucky. Ii has just been
announced that the school per
capita for this year will be $5.25,
which is the highest in the his
tory of the State, and also that
the length Of the school term will
be seven months.
In every home where there is
a baby there should also be a
bottle of MeGEEE' BABY T.
LlXlR II may be needed at any
time TO correct sour stomach,
wind collie, diarrhoea or summer
complaint. II is wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, NOR
phlhe or injurious drug of any
kind. Price 25c and SOC per bot
tie. Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
POTATOES i5c BUsHEL.

The humble Irish potato,
sometimes 30 high that the gro
ceryman pokes a dollars worth
through the key-hole, is now sell.
ing locally for less than soc a
hnShel. Spuds sold in Troy,
Tenn, last week for l5c a bush.
81. From every potato section
eoines news OF bumper crops.
This is good news for the fellow
Who has TO buy--but darned hard
ON the man who raised potatoes
with a view TO making some
money out of the crop.