davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
cmC,Go RIrTI.n MAnI.rr.

CHICAGO Mar. - q Butter EXTRAS.
zsts msqe 6rsts. zBaz7c, dairy sx-
tras 2sl5 q 27r 6rsia 2fa zee. Eggs
~isi4c cheese Twins. Is0Isi.r.
young Americas. f-Mni5-.c 1--we
poultry Fowls tsc dnct~. t0afsc.
gevse. 81 ioc springs, i7e turls. Sc.
Potatoes Michigan. white. asNI2c.
rcd s1H3sct wisconsin. 10. 3aff de
r.. 3sG $50. New potatoes. Receipts.
50 ears
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
u. s. Govt. Bonds
ouotsilons BY Hayden. ston. a Co,
WV YORK. MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. NJ sg--bcney on
call. per cent Tim. ,aoney. az
a3h per rent for six months Mer-
eantile PAPER: 3Aqt per cent Bar
York. 5os.e' DEMAND steriins: i45SK.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
nrrIEH Axp EGEs.

Butter creamery extra. 2Izc.
hrsts zELC dairy. 2lc packing
stock. Isc 10.
EEx--Frssh receipts. eases iaciu1-
cd, arsis lFc dor. Receipts. i.D2
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

A shoal Of behring's h supposed to
consist OF from 100000 to 100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

WANTED experienced counter girl AZ
izs 0ratioc C-Est-A-Lanch.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
BUILDING surrLY PRICES.

Building supply prices furnished
and revised By United Fuel q supply
Co; H S5''i i. Nj pi',-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

The supreme court has decided
that Joe Kirby, q Sioux Falls at
torney, is guilty Of contempt Of
court, and fined him $500. The
Ripple Printing Co., was also de-
clared guilty of the same offense
and fined 500. The case is one
in which Mr.. Nipples paper pub
lished an interview with Mr..
Kirby in which it was charged that
the supreme court would not dare
to decide case, then pending,
against the defendant, on account
of the political effect that such a
decision would have. The court
held that such a remark was re-.
Election on the integrity of the
court and had a tendency to pre-
judice the decision in o case pend.
ing in the court. Disbarment pro-
ceedings have also been instituted
against Kirby on the same charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

Resolved, that the German-A-
merican alliance of Elizabeth lie.
clares the sinking of the Arabic as
justitiable and deserved. .-Resolu-
tions passed by the German Amer
lean alliance at Elizabeth. N J.
In the last communication re.
ceived from the German chancel.
lor it is promised that if the con
tentions of this government in re-
gald to the sinking of the Arabic,
are found on full investigation to
be true, "the imperial government
would not hesitate to give such
complete satisfaction to the United
States as would conform to the
friendly relations existing between
both governments"
It would appear that some o1
our German-American alliances
are more pro. German than the
German government itself. Il
these alliances would have their
resolutions drawn up for them il
Berlin they would not be so anti.
American.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

The tension that has existed in
diplomatic relations between this
country and Germany in conse-
quence Of the sinking Of the Arabic,
in which two American lives were
lost, was somewhat relieved last
Thursday by the message received
from Berlin. The message asked
this government to take no action
until the full particulars were
made known it intimated that the
commander of the submarine had
gone beyond his instructions and
|if so Germany would make fnll
reparation. From this it is hoped
that drastic measures will not be
necessary. This country has
claims for indie mnity against Ger
many and also many against Eng
land for property losses, but such
claims do not call for belligerent
action. They can be settled diplo-
matically or by arbitration. De-
struction OF American lives by any
foreign country cannot be tolerated
and if Germany is willing to amend
her methods of warfare, as we may
infer from her last message, 80 as
to avoid sacrifice of American lives
we may hope for friendly relations
to continue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

j
Clarence Dunning and his bro
ther, Elmer Dunning, were arrest
ed at Sioux City Monday at the re-
quest of Sheriff Hickey, of Yank-
ton. They are charged with the
holdup of company of harvest
hands on train near Elk Point
Que day last week, in which one
boy II years old was shot and kill
ed and another man, Edward Grif-
fifth, was seriously wounded and is
now in ths hospital at Yankton.
Another member of the hold.up
artists is being looked for. One of
the men who was held up has
identified Clarence Dunnipg as the
man who did the shooting. The
Cummings have both served time
and are tough characters. They
we're born near LES erville, and as
boys are remembered by some of
the old residents of this vicinity
but have lived In Sioux City for
many years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

1t is unfortunate that the report
of the federal commission on in
dustrial relations as made by the
chairman, Frank F. Walsh, is SO
prejudiced III its tone that it will
carry very little weight with the
general public. The report has all
the appearance of being prepared
by a special pleader rather than
by an impartial judge. Mr..
Walsh urges all citizens to work
for an adjustment of industrial
conditions "To the end that each
laborer may secure the whole pro
duct of his labor" (" This is the
catch phrase of the most unreas-
enable of labor agitators. What
inducement would there be for the
employer to invest his money, de-
vote his own time and energies in
the building up Of industrial insti-
tutions, run all risks of losses, il
the whole product of labor is to be
given to the laborer2 Every en-
ployer would have to be a pbilan.
thropist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

Gov. Clarke, of Iowa, has grant-
ed the requisition asked by Gov,
Byrne for the return of Henry
Morley to this state for trial ON a
charge Of violating the blue sky
law. Morley is accused of selling
stock in the Sioux Falls Stock
Yards Go. without complying with
the legal requirements. Morley
seems to be an old hand at this
kind of graft as he was one OF the
promoters of the co. operative twine
plant at Sioux City few years
ago. After going into the hands
Of a receiver the company proved
to be composed mostly of hot air,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
From the Tyndall Tribune


Miss Lottie Ardery, one of the
teachers in the Mitchell schools,
left Wednesday morning for her
home after visiting several days
with her friend, Miss Lulu Morgan.
Judge J. D. Elliott arrived from
Sioux Falls last evening to take
part in the Old Settlers Picnic,
which has been postponed till Sat
urday. The management of the
celebration was fortunate enough
to secure the services of the Judge
as the princlpal speaker.
A business transaction of i'm
portance was closed in Tyndall
last Monday when the <. & K.
Store was sold to Messrs. j. e.
Cooper of Sioux City, Joseph Sharf
OF Avon, Chernus of Scotland land
Newmarck. Mr.. Karas felt that
ill health compelled him to sell
and after getting the new mans age
ment started he expects to retire
from active business for a time.
The purchasers have a line OF
stores, the nearest to this point be-
ing located in Avon and Scotland.
We understand the name of the
establishment purchased here will
be changed from the K.& 4. Store
to the Fair Store. The members
OF the new firm have proven te
be successful merchants in othe,
4 communities and doubtless will re.
4 tain the large trade Mr.. Karas hal
/ built up were during the past few
wars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
From the Hutchinson Herald.

i
Meadames Claggets and Sweet
went to Scotland yesterday for a
visit.
Gottlieb Schmitt reports the sale
of Olaf Hagge's quarter near the
Norway church to Joe Hagge and
Ed. rhranum for $1l, 500 90.
Fred Ell. Mettler, Jr,, saws they
threshed some velvet chaff wheat
on his fathers farm that made
twenty five bushels per acre
Marion G. Dowdell was here
Friday with some party from Iowa.
The Iowa man said their oats near
ly all spoiled in the shock on ac-
count of too much rain; and the
wheat began to grow before it could
be stacked About one. fourth of
the grain around Des Moines could
not be cut ON account Of heavy
rains.
0. E. Long, of Wittenberg, was
a Menno visitor last week. He
wishes to move to town whore his
children can have better school
privileges, so he is offering his
farm for rent for three or moro
years. Here is a chance for some
one who wants to farm and handle
stock in connection.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

Thomas Thorson died at his
home in Canton Monday evening,
death being caused by leakage OF
the heart. Since 1903 he has been
the republican committeeman from
this state; he served four years as
secretary Of state and was one OF
the early statebuilders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

Insurance Commissioner Stab
lein urges the mayors of all cities
in the state to proclaim "Clean-
up Week." sometime between now
and November lst, for the purpose
Of cleaning up all weeds and rub-
bish that has accumulated in the
alleys and back yards. The pur-
pose is to remove as much as pos
sible the causes of fires. In sever
al towns the commissioner has
condemned old buildings and sheds
which are considered fire traps,
and in most instances these build
ipgs are being removed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

Most Of the farmers that we
have talked with are planning on
keeping enough Of last years corn
for seed next year. They know
that last years seed was we'll ma
tured and the prospects for this
years crop are problematical at
least.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

DR.. F. ?. Leach, editor of "The
Church and School" " published at
Sioux Falls, has widened the scope
Of his journal and is making it al
30 a political organ
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02

Il s. 3 i 2
The defense of the present game
warden system on the grounds
that the receipts have been in
creased $4,000 over the receipts
under the old county system and
shat under the present system the
department has been able to sell
662, ,444 pounds of non-game fish,
will strike most people as very
weak. The game warden system
is not designed as revenue meas
ure but is purely for the protection
Of the game and fish and ef-
ficisncy in this line is the only jus,
siiable defense Of game Law.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

Mrs. q. l.. Collins rcturno,l
from ParAgonld, Ark, Sunday g.
JOIN her husband. They will 3
gam make their home at Hiok
nan. Welcome to our city"
Fairs Naifch and family hAvc
moved 10 the Mooney residence
just west OF the corporation
bridge. Mr.. Naifeh bought this
place from o. Is. Mooney.
We have just returned from
the mills with 200 pairs OF mems
pants Will pay you 10 look them
over before you buy--Snlliyan
Bros.
Judge Stair and County AZ
iOrney koin'y were in Fulton
Monday on business
II. r.. Curtin was in Fulton
Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

There is much more land IN
cultivation ia Fulton county this
year than ever before. Hundreds
of acres were cleared last year
and growing good crops Of corn
and practically no cleared land,
old ground or new ground, but
what is Ina cultivation. Our
splendid climate and fertile soil
rarely fails 10 produce good
crops of anything grown in the
north temperate zone.
Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liza
BILE 10 contract some fatal dis
ease. WHITE CREAM VERAu-
FUGE expels worms promptly and
puts the child on the road 10
health. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Hickman Drug Co. (Adl
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
Heart Heart
Talks
HERE'S ANOTHER PHILIP NOLAN.
sy CHARLES N. LURE

You remember Philip Nolan. the
-Man without a country"-how he. q
young army officer. cursed his country.
the United States. and said that he
wanted never to hear Of Il again; how
be was condemned by court martial to
be taken aboard United States man.
of-war aud to cruise about until the
end Of his days. never hearing mention
OF his native country until he lay on
his deathbed. "Ile loved his country as
no other man has loved her" be want
ed placed ON bis tombstone. but no
man deserved less nj her hands"
Well a
We have nmODg US another Philip
Nolan. This individual appeared the
other day at the Office OF the chief nat.
utilization examiner In Chicago. stated
that be was a native born American
citizen. Of American parentage. and
wanted 10 resign"
'wly do you desire TO rcslgnY' asked
the examiner.
Because there Is too much religion
and too little lighting spirit In this
country. and what want Is to he
scratched OF" replied the man. who Il
described in the dispatches as the
long haired. wild eyed applicant for
the distinction Of becoming man
without a country"
There's something amusing about this
tale. bur there's also food for reelection
mi
When the rest Of the world II hurry
Ing back 20 barbarlsm by the gunpow-
der route aud We Americans are shock.
cd beyond expression by tales OF whole
sale killing and manning and burning.
here's AN American who Is Disguised
because we do not follow the same
road.
Too little fighting spirit, when Eu-
rope lies bleeding. struck down by that
same lighting SPIRIT Let us thank
heaven that we have no lighting
spirit TO drag Us into the war.
And too much rellgionl
Strange complaint In this day and
generation. when the clergymen. best
ftted to Judge Of such matters. com
plain Of empty pews and half filled
churches Where did this msyl get the
idea that we have too much religion?
With all due allowance for ths unnc-
countable ways into which the normal
human mind may wander, Il Is hard TO
resist the conclusion that this candi-
date for repatriation II not sane.
Surely
In the present state Of the world
American citizenship Is precious
Jewel. TO he cherished and guarded
with all care and not thrown away be-
spirit and too much religion"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

With this weeks issue, the
Courier starts on its 56th year
aud the present management ON
It's l0ih year OF course, these
anniversaries cut no ice; every
day is an anniversary date for
some event of more Importance
than the establishment OF a news.
paper But, as We pass the mile
posts, We cannot help thinking
and sadly-for the moment how
swiftly time flies. 1t seems but
yesterday that We took over the
Hickman Newspaper Company s
interests in the Courler-but, alag
We are nine years older now.
We'y seen many changes in the
town in that the most pa
theiie az which, is the large num-
Der of friends and citizens who
have crossed over the Great d..
vide IN this brief span Then,
too, there are the little folks,
who We're mere children nine
years ago, that are now grown
up; men and women of affairs /,
who have taken their place IN the
ranks of the great onward mach
toward LIES successes and fail
ures. There have been a general
mixture Of joys and sorrows-suc'
cess and failure-ups and downs
in which all of US have shared
more or less. II a few years can
bring such varied and marked
changes. think of the change Of
scenes since that June day In
1869 when the Courier was first
read The Courier is a link be
tween two generations widely
separated by time and progress.
Only a few white haired. aged cit
liens are with us now who read
Vol. /, No ! Of the Courier. But
they, like the brown-tinged, tat
tered files of the Courier of a
half century ago, possess memo
rics rich in the knowledge Of by
gone days. Wonder how many
of us will be living half century
hence 10 say that We read the
Courier in 1851
FOR SALE; Corn at crib at ~
per barrel.-J. p. Maddox. Hick-
man, Rid. 3. 7.lp.
Little Cook" corn; none bet.
ter, only Zoe the can.-Betters.
worth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

Elmer was wanted in Hickman
on charge of assaulting a white
man several weeks ago, but he
had remained away from town
since the fight. "0ld Uncle
Bob" has a family of thirteen
children.
The Bowdidley negro worked
for Joe Terrett.
Whether the negroes mixed up
in this fracaS were drinking OF
not cannot be positively stated. 4
bag LOT of empty beer bottles al
iaceni to the scene were the
strongest kind of mute evidence
that a drinkfesi had been pulled
off. according 10 one of the ply
Sieians
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
ONE NEGRO KILLED
AND ANOTHER WOUNDED.

Elmer Medley, a negro, age n
bout -, is dead and Minnie
Bowdidley, negroes, shot through
the leg above the knee, and one
negro gone and three arrested Is
the result of a . o'clock Sunday
morning shooting scrape in the
lower bottom. ON the Al FarIS
place, now owned by j. j. q.
Bondurant.
The shooting took place at the
cabin of lew Martin, who works
for Joe Terreu.
The reports of the tragedy are
conflicting and varied. One q
that number of negroes Were
engaged in the battle aud some
had been drinking
From what We are able 10
gather Church festival" had
been held at u nearby church.
After the festival, a party of ne
groes started for Lew Martin s
cabin to get some barbecued meat.
Bowdidley husband of the wo-
man shot IN the Leg is said TO
have been one of the party, but
was somewhat in advance of the
Others. Ii il supposed that be
did the shooting and is thought
10 have caught his wife and
Medley in a compromising posi-
tion in the Martin cabin. The
wounds sustained by Medley, Il
is said, would indicate that be-
was in a certain position, as two
shots took effect in his stern,
one Of which came out below the
navel, periorating the intestines,
and another in the lower extreme
of the torso. The range of the
bullet wounding the woman also
comedies with such AN hypothesis.
But these are not known 10 be
the facts at all
Officers lluddleston and NayloF
went to the scene of the shoot.
ing and arrested three of the
party Bud Whiielaw, Will Jones
and Lew Martin. These negroes
claim they had no part in the
shooting. Bowdidley made his
escape and has not been appre.
hended. DR.. II. T.. Prather was
called 10 attend the injured. He
found Elmer mortally wounded,
with one chance in thousand 10
save his life by an operation.
This operation was performed
Sunday by Drs. Prather, Naylor
and Praiher Curtin. About six
inches of one of the small mites
tines was taken out. This pieces
had six large bullet holes in u,
and the negro's only chance Of
living was that the operation
would prove successful. Fate
was against him, and he died a.
bout 5 o'clock Monday evening.
The victim was a son of Bob
Medley, one of the best old ne
groes in the county His efforts
TO raise his children right have
proven in vain. lie has one son
IN the penitentiary and the dead
one has given him lots of trouble.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
L. o. o. M. NOTICE.

Hickman Lodge No. 1894, Loya
Order of Moose, will meet next
Tuesday night at their new club
rooms at 1880 p. IN. All members
are requested to attend each
meeting.-A. NJ. Shaw, Dictator,
G. NJ. Reynolds, Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

The following representatives
of Hickman Royal Arch Chapter
attended at Fulton Monday after
noon and night the annual inspec-
ton of chapters of this judicial
district: DR.. Lon Naylor, DR.. !.
NJ. Hubbard. Rev. h. NJ. Walker,
C.. II. Moore, w. +. Montgomery,
j. NJ. Ezell, Faris Naifeh and w.
&C.. Speer. At six O'Clock the
good ladies of the Eastern Star
served refreshments for the visi-
tors in the Masonic hall dining
room, and the evening was deyOt
ed 10 comforting the Royal Arch
degrees on five candidates. Sin
gular enough, a father and two
sons were in one team. Past
Grand Secretary Fred Acker, Of
Paducah, acted as inspector on
this occasion. OF the six chap
ters represented, Hickman lead
in work turned out in the past
year and was best financially of
of any in the district.
IL you have the itch, don't
scratch. II does mott cure the
trouble and makes the skin bleed.
Apply BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT. Rub it in gently ON the
affected parts. 1t relieves itching
instantly and a few applications
removes the cause thus perform
ing a permanent cure. Price 25c,
Soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by
Hickman Drug Co. (Advt.)
Fresh Bread Daily - Betters-
worth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

Hickman Chapter No. ~, h. A.
NJ, will meet in called convocatioa
Friday night at Z so o'clock.
Work in Mark Master, Past Mas
ter and Most Excellent degrees.
Visiting companions welcome. -
Lon Naylor, High Priest W. +.
Montgomery, Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

NOTES.!
u

Hickman Lodge No. 76l, F. 4
A. M.meets in regular communica-
ton on the second and fourth
Monday nights in each month.
Visiting brothers always welcoIn-
ed.-Austin Voorhees,, Master, Ii
N. Cowgirl, Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

Miss Homer Green was in Full
ssn Monday.
Hot weather wearables-Shirts,
Hose, Underwear, Palm Beach
Trousers.-Bradley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-18
SURPRISE THEATRE

The Surprise Theatre Will prcses'
to night TO its patrons another Mu-
tual masterpiece in 4 parts iier
Shattered Idol. featuring Mae Marsh
and Bobby Harron. This is wonder
full production and out oil the or
dinarv. See the "hcrolnes cream
also Il Majestic picture in reelS'
big .Jim's Heart" with Laddy samp-
son and Charley Clary.
Tomorrow the "Slim Princess, Il
beautiful 4 act comedy drama. fea-
turing Francis!X. Bushman and Ruth
Stonchousc.. This is one OF the great
prodnctions of The Wise by Mr.
George Ade. who says its the great
est photoplay comedy it has ever
been his pleasure to witness.
Special added Keystone comedy IN
, parts "a Lovers Lost Control,
featuring Sidney Chaplin, Charley'S
brother, who says 81 am better than
my brother Charley. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-18
AVERSE TO TOLL GATES.
Believed TO he Barriers tO County,
Well Being.

The Charlottesville Progress says:
"The Fairfax county has establish
ed toll gates on all Of her improved
roads, and those who ride over them
must pay. The board Of Supervisors
of Alexandria coultty feeling very,
much aggrieved that such an atroc-
ious thing has been brought about
bv their ncighbor are retaliatlng by
likewise establishing toll gates in that
county running to the line OF Fairfax
county and those who ride over them
must pay. It is safe to say that II
the toll gates are established the Inc
of dcmarkaton between the two conn
ties of Alexandria and Fairfax will
be decidedly clear cut, and as long
AS rctaliatory measures arc III order
we may expect to hear the price o!
toll raised to add Il little more vim tt
the spirit Of antagonism. We do not
know the amount of toll in Fairfax
or what it proposes to he in AleXa,I~
d,.ia. but if they follow the lead Of Z
few other counties in this state it VIII
be something of burden. We hope
that the time will come when countic.
will at least have sufficient pride not
to resort to the toll system in order
to have decent roads. We are pretty
we'll convinced from a study of the
question that is certainly not a bcne-
fit to the county that establishes it
and we are inclined to believe that
taking all things into consideration
it is Il loss. We want to see gont!
roads in the county Of Alhcmarlc but
not through toll. The automobiles
feels more kindly towards the county
that welcomes him with highway
without charging him for the use OF
il. At first blush it may seem that
the kindly feelings of travellers arc
not worth much hut we believe that
in the end it is Of incalculable value
A toll-gatcd county is likely to be
looked upon as slow-gaitcd."