davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
AND THE DEMOCRATS OF KENTUCKY WILL GIVE
FAYETTE COUNTY MAN AN OVER
WHELMING MAJORITY
Henry Boswoh Who BY His Courageous Fight For the Interests
the People of the State Auditor the State Has Made
Himself the Peoples Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination for Governor and is Bound to
Receive Overwhelming Majority
in the August Primary

practical farmer he is a practical
business man; he is in position 10
give 90 this state intelligent SUI
pervision and a business-like adj
ministrauon.
THIRD. Henry NJ Bosworth
stands for right he is not CON
trollcd by the Breweries, by the
Whiskey Trust. by the Railroads.
or other corporations, lie stands
alone. He Is fighting Tor a prin-
ciplc, and will go down in defeat
rather than sacrifice that princi-
pie
FOURTH: Henry VI Bos-
worth has always stood for DEM
orratic principles, and he will
stand for them at this critical
time Tor the party
10 those who believe in this
kind of an administration, who
believe in this kind Of a man.
Henry VI Bo,w.rth appeals for
support IN the August primary
Somerset Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

FIRST: lie has increased the
revenue Of the state in round
numbers. in the last three years,
TWO AND ONE-HALF MIL
LION DOLLARS more than
CROUCH to pay the state out Of
debt. He is the only Auditor
who has had the courage OF his
convictions who has had the
nerve To defend the state against
the corporations. and IN the face
oi an opposition he raised the
assessments of the corporations
from S4SOOOOOO to more than
Sl32OOOOOO annually This re-
qu-rcd a couraeeou, fight because
CORPORATION, a. rule do not lay
down. but with their array of law
yer, they fight o. the bitter end
.cuCc the record OF Henry NJ.
Bo,worth will 60 down IN history
a. the greatest record ever made
by any Auditor Of the state.
SECOND: Henry NJ Bos-
worth is practical man; he is a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
MESSAGE HARD TO INTERPRET
Commentators Differ 40 TO the WON
an Jexebsl" In the Third Chap.
ter OF Revelation.

"A TO the message TO the church in
ThyAtira, In the third chapter Of the
book OF Revelation, 1t Is an obscure
and difficult one 10 interpret. since we
know so little Of the prevalent Gus
toms and heresies OF that time Com.
mentators differ an to the woman
JeEebel." some claiming that she was
a heather priestess. who stood for all
manner Of llcentious rites and evil
practices. and others that she WAS the
leader Of the NioolaitAns, a division
Of the church that claimed TO be none
the less Christian because II tolerated
some heather customs, like eating
meat offered to idols. offering incense
10 the statue OF the emperor. joining
social clubs. which were numerous In
those days. and which often fostercd
much debauchery and even licentious-
ness Many OF these clubs were con-
hected with the trade guilds. and on
this account ThyRtira which was IN.
nous for these guilds. offered special
ltHpAhllouh W Aut NuilhAlhih Nuu PC
longed to these guilds, to condone.
even II they did not approve. the I'M
Christian practices OF many Of the
members.
The praise accorded in the FIRST part
Of the message TO the church OF Thy
Rtira seems 10 give color to this inter.
probation. for the Son OF God himself
says: Il know thy works. and love.
and service. and faith. and that thy
last works are mors than the first"
II II thought by many that the NJ.
colAitans, though their doctrines were
wrong. and their complaisance toward
the practices Of their heather neigh.
bors was most dangerous. yet we're
still active In good works. and per.
haps Wed with their stricter and more
PuritAnical church members In acts
OF bensvclencs and subscriptions 10
all good causes 30 that the last
works we're more than the first"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

\ receiver was appointed yes
icriay for The City of Nashville,
and Mayor lloWsr. City Commis-
sIonrrs Elliott and Andrews and
City Treasurer Myers We're sus.
pended from office on proceed
mgs under the custer law enact
"a by the recent Legislature. II
seems the city graften and poll
iicans have stolen about every
thing but the city office furni-
turc This is a pretty come-olf
FOR the state of Tennessee capi
tol
Mrs W S Hamlet and son.
Rev Earl Hamlet. of Water Val
ley. spent first OF the week with
her sister in-law. Mrs W j.
Cook They left Tuesday for
Ridglcy, Tenn, whore Rev Ham
lett will hold q revival meeting
The names of the election Of
iiccS. who are 10 hold the prl
mary election in Fulton county
will probably be- announced next
Saturday
FOR RENT Nice three room
house, with two pOrchcs. big
yard, cistern, etc $3.50 per week
See j NJ Ezcll
W G. Reed attended the Moose
ball al Fulton Monday night.
Sen W. 4. Frost was here yes
trrday on business.
Fine Peaberry coffee only zoe.
--lIetterHworth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following eases have been
filed in the office of Circuit Clerk
Morris during the month OF July
$. l.. Dodds vs.. The Murray
Gin Co. Plaintiff claims >jW
damages for failure OF defendant
To install gin as per contract
{. r. Bondurant vs.. e.. M a
la Ry Sut for Sl1Ol1 as dam
ages 10 car of hay. Plaintiff
claims that owing 10 negligence
of the defendant company. q ear
* hay he loaded got hot and was
damaged.
Danke-Walkcr Milling Go. vs..
C. +. Bondurant About a month
ago defendant contracted 10 sell
about 1900 bushels OF wheat to
plaintiff at thrcshng time Same
was loaded IN cars and according
10 petition OF plaintiff. demand
was made for possession of The
wheat, bat defendant had sold 10
TO another party The suit is for
$1,000 damages
Turk Wilson Wholesale Grocery
Co. vs.. W 7. johnson. suit Oh ac.
count.
Weber Walters n. g.. Co ys.
W r johnson. suit on account
b. ID. Smith vs. " i johnson
ct al, suit on note
b d. Smith vs. W r johnson
and Val Carpenter sult ON ac-
count
b d. Smith vs.. Carpenter and
Bondurant, suit on note
j. j G. Bondurant vs. + "
Maddox ~ al. suit on note.
j. J. G. Bondurant VS.. Mrs.
Longnecker, suit ON note.
Willamette Williams VS. VI j.
Williams, suit for divorce.
Tuna Is Moore vs.. BecIer Moore
suit for divorce.
Dora T.. Wiley vs. Len Wiley.
Suit for divorce and ahmony.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
HE OF GREAT FAITH.
Sewer VINO Dares to GO Forth
UnquestiOnlng, Scattering
Seeds OF Truth.

Among all the ngures which Icon
out Of the words OF Jesus with n per
mansnt interest for US there Ia none
that 10 more significant than the SOW
Or who went forth TO SOW. Across the
field OF imagination this toiler ever
passea. never rests. With his bag
upon his shoulder. his arm forever
sweeping the halfcircle AZ he walks,
and the seed forever falling from his
hand. he 10 silhouted against the hori'
ron OF the world He incArnAtes
principal, He perSonifies a process.
He fixes In the thought Of man tho
way OF God. Behold sower went
forth to SOW. That was his task. He
did not make the soil on which his
seed fell. He saw the rocks. the
thorns. the thin soil and the hard soil
He knew that much OF his seed would
never fructify He saw the birds a.
they picked up the kernels after him.
Perhaps he even thought the birds
had a right 10 share. or course
he understood that sun and rain
would try the tender plants He also
understood that the harvest was on
the other side Of summer He need
Cd not to be told that he must wait.
and that his seed must take Its
chances with all the vicissitudes Of
seasons and weather
Believed In the Earth.
But he trusted nature In spite OF
stones and thorns and thin soil and
hard soil, he believed In the earth.
He believed enough TO act. He WAS
not one OF those who wait that they
may serve He took his promise from
creation. Beneath the variations OF
the days and nights he felt the thrill
Of spring. he rested In the deeper
processes. He had faith that all the
world would change beneath the &C.
centricities OF wind and shower and
heat and light And so he sowed.
And 30 he went forth to SOW. seeking
the soil in which TO cast his prophe-
cies OF future increase. For all se=d'
sowing Is prophecy. and all seed
sewers are seers who bide their time
In the promises OF life. II there were
more prophets there would be more
seed.sowing in the world And II
there were moro who understood the
law OF increase As II works every
where there would be fewer foolish
questions asked OF those who SOW the
seed For those who demand harvest
before the seed has time to sprout
and grow are spiritually nearsighted.
The noblest symbol OF great faith IN
one who dares TO go forth unquestion-
ing. scattering seeds OF truth and
right and peace and love. knowing
that stones and thorns and unrespon.
sive soil are there. yet also knowing
that the earth 10 the Lords, that some
how seedtime and harvest are insep-
arabic. and that when the summer Is
past the reaper will surely find fields
OF ripening grain where he sowed his
seed. Uniyersalist Leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

J. w. Thomas, wife and daugh.
ter, Florence, and Miss Helen
Jones, Of Trenton, returned home
Tuesday after a visit 10 Bud
Hendrix and wife.
Mrs. S. r Moore and grandchil-
dren, Majorie and Martha Virgil
MIA Moore, of jackson. are the
guests of Mrs. Il. b. johnson.
Miss Dottie Davidson, of Mem.
phis, arrived Wednesday TO visit
Miss BERTHE May Rice and A. o
Caruthers and wife.
FOR RENT: Rooms to couple
for light housekeeping, furnished
or unfinished. Phone 23l. 4clt
Second hand furniture bought
and sold.-Stark e. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
QUARTERLY COURT.

July 10, Albert FuQua, breach
of the peace. failed TO plead, fin
ed 81 and costs.
July %, Il. b. Marshall, grand
larceny, waived examining trial,
and held to the September grand
jury in a bond of 5000.
July %, Owen Greer, breach Of
the peace, failed to plead and
fined S. and costs.
July 20, Will Giles, obtaining
by false pretense, tried
by court and dismissed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
c.Ims.t People Accomplish Most.

OWIVFVWs WV ''~~"'''F''"'' '''W"Ns
To everything there ID season and
q time to every purpose under the
heaven.-Eccl. S:l.
The people In all lines OF duty who
DO the most work are the calmest.
most unhurried people In the com
munity. Duties never wildly chase
each other in their lives. One task
never turns another out, nor ever
rompels hurried. and therefore imper-
feet, doing The calm spirit works
methodically. doing one thing a,
time and doing II well. and II there
fore works swiftly. though never ap-
bearing TO be In haste. r. Miller.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Jno. VI Wiley vs.. Bailey Hud-
dlcston. sheriff q al. suit 10 re-
cover possession of property at
tarhcd IN suit of Dora T. Wiley
vs. Len Wiley.
John Wiley VS. len Wiley 81 al.
suit uu note
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Mrs j. T. Stephens and Mr.
C. G. Schlenker extended their
charming hospitality TO about l'o
guests Tuesday evening when
they entertained from Z TO lO
with a beautiful lawn party The
attractive lawns were deliberately
decorated in lights, lanterns ami
mnflowers. As the guests ar
rived punch was served. Rook
was the diversion OF the evening
Music by a string band furnished
the music for the evening. Re
freshmcnis of cream and cake
were served to their friends al
the close of the evening
Mrs. l.. II. Fitzpatrick was the
charming hostess at Rock par
ty given in her home on Troy ave
Friday afternoon from 4 10 o.
The home was beautifully decora,
ed in sunfloweS. Mrs. A. T.
Kennedy received the guests AS
iacy arrived and served them
punch Following the games dc
liclous apricot ice, cake and minls
were served Those present We're.
McsdAmcs b q Hale, Jr. NJ J.
Warner. A. 5 Birnhaum. + N
Maddox, W II. Batter, Henri
Sanger c. 7. Bondurant, 7. x
Powell, Frank Won Berries, Roy
Clark. l.. 7. Ellison, Mary Lyon
K. l.. Stone. ). ii. Hinton, Elys
Stair. G. b Travis, j. c. sexton
r NJ Case, Jesle Dillon, Baliry
lluddlcston, Misscs lnez Luton.
Mildred RAmagc and Mrs Para
Powell. of Fresno, Cali
M's Maggie Randlo entertain
ed her Missionary Society of tae
Methodist church Tuesday after ,
noon from 10 d AZ sulphur
springs At D supper was spread
un the ground and enjoyed 20,
all Tn IN, ted guests we-
Misses Helen Rice, Annie Ellison
Dorothy Naylor, Dorothy Moor
Mildred Goaldcr, Myra Fans
lASrl Adams Dee and Haroll
Rice. Duncan Carr. Reid Bondu
rant, Rogers Burras. Out Do.
town guests Miss Clara Marg,
rite Johns, Of Corinth, Miss. AMI
Randle and Margaret Luten, OF
Fulton
Mrs l.. II. Fitzpatrick enter
tanned delightfully."- Tuesday after
noon from 3 80 10 5 80 at Roos
and 500 Mrs. Lon Naylor recci,-
I'd thu guests a. they arrived Aud
served them punch. At the close
ui the games apricot Ice and cal.
were enjoyed. Those present
were Mcsdamcs l.. A. Stone, j.
VI Hubbard, X l.. Bradley. = $
Moore. j II Millct Mamie kiup
man. T. Is Praihcr. W. H. Bal,
ger. 4 4 Faris. Jr. w. G. John
son. Nim Walker, Robert DcBov
u b Wilson. a. + Kcnney, "
+ Lynch, r I. Randlc, W. G.
Specr, W G. Upton. l.. McMab
M. Is ". Mitchell, Misses Lat
Fars, Virginia Luton, Lou Mon
gomcry. Gut OF town gucsls
Mosdamcs J. V Conrad. OF New
Madrid, Mo, Emma McKecl, o'
Mayiield, Horace Luien. of FUl
ton Misses Marguerite Saunder,.
of Mayfeld, Louise Smith, OF
Indianapolis, Zula Roe Ward, oI
irecmsay, Ark Miss Stoltz, Of
Sturgeon, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

The Courier is requested TO an
nounce a revival meeting 10 be-
gln at Mt HcrmOn ON next Lord
day, August LIST. A cordial inv
tauon extended 10 all We are
not advised n 20 who will con
duet the services.
A representative Of the Cum
berland Tele. Co. Is expected
here today 10 confer with the
Young Mems Business League IA
regard to improving the ser,i,
at Hickman.
Miss lnez lIousley left this
morning TO visit relatives and
friends in Nashville.
Mrs. Bonner Cayitt, of ST. LOUIS
~ the guest of Mrs. Sybil Cayitt
and other relatives.
j. T.. Patterson left this week
for Rutherford, Tenn, TO visit
his grandparents.
Mrs. Willie Alderman, of May
field, is visiting Mrs. w. Il
lhipps.
Miss Marguerite Morton, of UIr
ION City, is visiting Mrs. w. i.
Lynch.
Ice boxes and refrigerators -
all sizes, all prices.-Stark l. Co.
True Tagg paint-none better
Stark & Co.
Courier Want Ads get results.
The day book., 1915-11-05

father has told me. You are to mar
ry Mr.. Wegg."
90 Il must"
Her lips drew tight, her face was
mask of pent-up misery.
GAS an old friend" pursued How
ard, ''let me ask you one question:
Is there some one else?"
Her eyes were downcast, her face
covered with a quick flush.
YES" she barely whispered, her
tones a-tremble, her face half hidden.
Howard gave great start. A sud-
den thought, fancied new discovery
had illumined his mind. In a flash he
saw it an-his nephew, Walter! Why,
of course! Had not Milly for months
before the departure of Walter run
in upon them, happy and free as a
member of the family, for weeks and
weeks? She loved another - who
could it be but Walter? And had
not ''the boy written, far away in
the west with surveying party, that
"only for one he loved the exile would
be a lonesome experience" They
might never have plighted their troth,
but Milly loved Walter, whom else?
And Walter-why, they were mated
in temperament and tastes and above
all in youth!
A great thew thought came to Kirk
Howard. He loved Walter as an own
son. 1t would take fully a month to
reach him and get him back home.
Daniel Wegg had set limit of two
days. What was there in life for
himself, reflected Howard-and a
mighty resolve thrilled and then fas-
cinated him.
"Milly," he spoke steadily as he
could, "your father sees his situation
only in your sacrifice. l can prevent
it, l can aid in getting him out of
the power of Daniel Wegg. VIII you
help me to do it? Milly, will you
marry-me? lam old, it is true, but
/ will not be "a burden to you. 1t
The day book., 1915-11-05

as if a great gladness showed in her
relieved face, the flashing glimpse he
had of it. Then, burying her face on
his arm, she chung to him like to
tired, storm-beaten child seeking and
finding security and peace.
''Yes-yesw she murmured. ooh,
my best, my dearest of friends" and
then, sobbing, she darted from the
spot, for her father had intruded.
Plainly, bluntly Kirk Howard stat
ed his position to Mr. Davenal. The
latter had refused money, but be-
tween Wegg and Howard there could
be no choice. Yes, let the marriage
take place at once, the money pro-
vided to pay off Wegg before the lat
ter would contrive some scheme to
defeat their plans and harass them.
It was strange how grave, how pale
was Howard through that hurried
ceremony. Milly acted like one in a
dream. No one was present at the
marriage except father, daughter,
Howard and the minister.
"EI have some important bus
mess up at my home" spoke Howard
in strained, unnatural voice, as the
clergyman went away.
Milly regarded him TREMENDOUSLY
There was a wistful, pleading look in
her eyes, but he, manlike, construed
it as passing gratitude at her deliver
ance from being welded to man she
abhorred.
81 may not return until tomorrow"
he voiced unsteadily, II have some
very important papers to make out
to provide for your future, Milly," he
added, and then he was gone, leaving
Davenal stupef1ed and Milly puzzled
what did it mean? What could it
mean! For an hour Milly sat mar
Yelling at this strange abandonment.
Somehow the last look Howard had
bestowed upon her troubled her,
haunted her. 1t seemed to express
sorrow, subtle, infinitely pathetic, yet
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-02

landscape. Only at the third cast DID
hey succeed in picking up the line Of
he Santa Fe. And It was some hours
ater, though still daylight. when they
picked up the special train. flying Ike
! bunting across the levels.
There was scant room for doubt
that 1t was the train they sought. spe'
Gals are not common. Moreover Alan
contrived with considerable difficulty
10 focus binoculars upon the rear plat
form of the car. and caught q fugitive
glimpse Of q whitecoated figure with .
black face that was watching the BIZ
plane in the same manner, that 10,
with glasses.
The man in the white coat. Alan a.
sured himself. was positively Barcus.
And hardly had he comforted him.
self with this assurance when his ar
donic destiny struck the motor dumb.
In response to his look of dashed
inquiry the aviator merely shook q
wear head and muttered the words:
Engine trouble"
Swiftly the earth ros to receive the
v~olplaning mechanism. Under Coasts
admirable handling it settled down al
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-02

bath, a shave and a haircut, an outfit
pf clothing originally tailored for a gen.
tleman of discriminating taste. but no
whit less disguised in the ems of at
auence that goes with the possession
Of one thousand dollars in cash.
Not until a sound nights sleep had
topped off the beginning Of his rest in
Jail did Barcus come down to earth.
He demonstrated his return to COM
mon sense by making a round break
fast in Grand Central station before
looking up the residence Of Digby in
the telephone directory.
The information he gathered from
the voice that answered the name Of
Mr.. Digby over the telephone shook
only momentarily Barcus' innate con-
viction that intimate acquaintance
with battle. murder and sudden death
was the inevitable reward of associa'
zion with this friend of his heart.
"Alan being married to Rose Urine
IN Jersey City at this very minute!.
he breathed skepticaliy as be emerged
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-02
Over this Alan wrinkled an incred.

Over this Alan wrinkled an incre6
ulous nose. The hand was the hand o.
Rose. but the phraseology was not IN
her spirit. He examined it more close
~ and thought to detect beneath ita
semblance of haste a deliberate and
carefully guided pen. He picked ur
the envelope to compare the handwrit,
ing Of the address with that of the en-
closure-and shook out q trey OF
hearts.
This last was covered, as to its face
with a plainly-written message.
with the compliments of Seneca
Urine to Alan Law. We are due in
Chicago at eleven tomorrow morning
and leave Immediately for the Pacific
coast via Santa Fe route"
Comparison between this and the
message %purporting to be from Rose
distilled the conviction that the same
hand was responsible for both.
Alan shrugged. So he was to be
lured away from New York and Rose
by this transparent trick, was he? Nc
fear!
He glanced at his watch, finding the
hour far too early to attempt what he
had in mind.
With plenty Of time on his hands,
he gave the matter serious considera,
ton and concluded to take no chances:
1t was Just possible that Trine had
taken Rose with him on his western
trip. after all. In such case the only
possible way of o%vertaking the special
would be by air line.
Promptly Alan called up the avia,
ton fields at Hampstead Plains and
got into communication with a gentle.
man answering to the surname OF
Coast: the same birdman who had
come to Alan's rescue with his hydro.
acceptance.
Their arrangements were quickly
contaminated. Coast agreeing to wait
for Alan with his biplane in Van Cort,
landt park from midnight till daybreak,
prepared IL need be to undertake q
transcontinental flight.
Thereafter Mr.. Law proceeded to re.
habilitate himself in decent clothing
and his W esteem; after bathing. he
dined alone in his rooms, from q tray:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-02

y overhauling Alan. or whether the
illusion Of perspective deceived him.
At all events, it seemed a frightfully
near thing when the interruption be-
fell which alone could have saved
Alan.
Out Of the very sky dropped q hydro.
%aeroplane, cutting the water with q
long, graceful curve that brought 1t,
almost at a standstill, directly to the
head Of the swimmer, and at the same
time forced the police boat to sheer
widely of in order to escape collision.
Immediately the swimmer caught
the pontoon Of the hydroaeroplane,
pulled himself up out of the water,
and clambered to the seat beside the
aviator.
Before he was fairly seated the plane
was swinging back into it's fastest
pace.
With the ease of a wild goose it left
the water, mounted the long grade of
an air lane, described a wide circle
above the bluffs of Weehawken, and
swept away southwark.
In that quarter it was presently lost
to the sight of Mr.. Barcus, engulfed in
light folds Of haze that were creeping
In from Stewards to dim and tarnish
the pristine brilliance Of that day.